NASIVE. . . . Dir. Nll 64l 4" :ll ettiiiii a Letter from DenwernillO ational Committee lItt.;• --- siding :binti:WCake the Stump-ba vsk. irioas Statea—llie Accepts. Tries his Hand and Itetiresw--His Letter to the Comm!** Tpiemomt , cp,the Job. Tiiitedo Bind°. PEPPEieS TANEnx, Ilomws Co., 0., Jooly, Tait PAP.-Paul, the •rpossel; iu his epistle to: the Second Corinthians, rpmarks as follows: "Thrice was I beaten With'vrOdS, - wunst wuz•l stoned. • w , • In. journeyins often,,in , s . perils uater, in'perils among false brethrem": Paul wuz doubtless a devoted ;man, and sacred muebibut I. kin give • Paul fifty in a hundred oh the . skore in- slain for a coz, and: beat him - . I lasvier'bin in any peril uv water for I never let thatklement•getneenue in any shape, but I hey bin beaten with .rods; • I hev bin stoned ez wuz,Paul, and I liev bin Iseltid with rotten eggs, ezPanl•wuz not, at least User: ain't no akkonnt uy if, in the SkriptoOrs., 'lls 7 ' deed, 1 don't remember that eggs,:eZ'evidenceS 11V popier disaprobashen uv public speekerS wuz ever mensliend in tile. Bible. :The .lOWS bed either not diskivered , ther etkishency,. or the pries , wuz loci higli in Joedee to make the ,goose common forsich,purposes. . • • • • Two weeks ago I received a letter froin the Chairman uv the Nashnel DimOcratic Com mittee, request* . me to take the stump in Ohio, Pennsylvanyjnjeany and TenneSsee. alluz go whey dOoty. calls, .pervidhi. expenses is. paid, :and that,: being : sekOomd .I—startedLtom_ wunst. That - I didn'tsucceed; and that I 'am back liege iii ten 'day's; Nevin in that brief time completed the toor uv fonr States, is no fault of mine. It koost ,to .he the boast itv, Dime crackthat it Wt . ,* One and the same everkwhere. It's-one and'a ~o tod many now, and that my intellek ain't hefty' enntl• to hold and compre hend the whole uv it, is no • fault uv mine. Rather set it down to - theuccotint, nv them with made these atierenceS, Wich' are too 'far apart for any one man to straddle. •- I fuel sen sitive do OAS gneStiOn I write these lines with my fat*kiyvered . with plaster§ And, my left arm in a Sling, • , • . I ::commenced my labors- in Ohio, -in: this county uv 'Hohises, which gave more patriots to that noble - force With resisted drafts and shot provO-marshalS than any one in the State. Feelin uv course, that I must support the nominees uv the party, launched out boldly into . a vigorous eulogy uv Rosecrans. I spoke in •that style uv fervid oratory wich I learned sri• Henry Clay Dean, with is nv the-,sky rocket order, Ok tho the speaker bed bin born:half-way.: betwixt a eamp-ineetin and a 'torch-light percethun. The sturdy Democracy uv Holmes are ez troo Democrats ez the State - kin`boast, but they don't think ez rapidly ez they act.' They learned some years ago that Roseeranz wisz a Fedral Genral. and that his men wuz the cheer actors in huntin nv em doWn in 1882-3, but they hevnt got fo the pint yit uv lookin atbini ez a Diinocratic . candidiste. Therefore, the moment I 'spoke ttv "Roseeranz, the gallant soljer, with is now a candidate for Governor," they yelled in a outburst nv rage: "Down; with the Ablishn emissary wick praiSes a. lied • butcher," and bombarded,me `with stones, rotten eggs and sick.. • It wuz yooseleA to attempt to coritanyoo to speak and •I succumbed: Troo, the leaders get em rite 64 the GoVernorthatnite,but I coodent speck to em agin; err. my injociries was too se vere. The next pint 1 wnz advertised for wuz in a close county,' wber the Democrisy lied bin pat shelly under bloodthirsty inflooences durin the late onpleaSantfiess, and wlier then show uv suc cess in the county offices consists iu their gobblin a hundred or so Repliblikiii votes. Sposin frOni the eggsperienre Plied lied that praisin solgers wuznt -the dodge in Ohio, I opened out with a viggruS deninistaShun riv the Linkin hirelings wich brot .onfo the country the woes wich we wuz now suilerin under. gettin off flooently the speech I yoOsed in the .I"allan tlyguro campane in 1803, lnunditly flier wttz another uprose. The. candidates choked me orf, and ther friends in the aujence pelted me with sticks and stones, and ez I wuz heir car ried away I lied the satisfacshun uv heerin speeker dammin the committee for sendin, HA' an escaped loonatic to speck to em. . My eggsperienee in ,Ohio .wuz not uv a na cher calerpted to please me, and I moved to w tmst to Pemisylvany. I felt good ,ez I struck that sakrid soil. Here, trot Ito myself, State uv laborers. Here_ . a.. _State_ _ _shel only meet the brawny-arMed and - hoiny-handed suns uv toil. Here, for wunst, my path is deer. , , I opened Out at my first meetin furiously • agin monopolies, , agin -bloated bond-holders, agln the aristocratic men uv' we filth; wieh, by aektnuilatin lYonds, bey man.Vedlto get- into therbandsmndr-te- subsist - onto, thus wringin. - goritts luxuries out uv the sweat tiv the labrin men, and then rememberin my last Ohio eggspvence, had just commenced to branch out:eulogistic uv the noble men who opposed - copperheadism &Orin the 'war, when the most unearthly yell ther ever wuz heerd assitiled me. "Who .brot you here to abooze our candidate for Governorl ; 7 shouted the intboriated mob, and stones and sticks began to fly like hail about me. I stood this till two enthoosiastie admirers - OK Packer rushed to a grocery handy by; and returned in a mink with a baskit uv eggs. 'Mend never cood stand, and demor alized and:bewildered I left Pennsylvanv. I made my way immejitly to Tennessee, where I %yuz taken charge uv by the Dimoc risy with is,supportin Seidel.. I wuz somewat in doubt ez to wat pertilder kind In , Dim oerisy to go for, but at My first meetiol notist• perhaps a thousand disgustin niggers mixin in the crowd. To wtuist, my line uv acksbun wuz decided onto. Them is a reality, thought 1, ,in the repugnance the : . •nateral Catteashen feels teward the natentl Afrikin ; and here, where the nigger elbows his way impoodently among whiCes i wat better string kin I hall, on than niggersuffrage ? Con fident in the correctness of Illy 'theory, I opened out onto the nigger with the ferocity uv the tiger. t , Men nv Tennessee Democrats nv the State uv Jackson," yelled I, " are you willin to stand side by side with the greasy, • disgustin ni , rer, whose smell alone is a stall silent warnin ,agin too close relashenship, politikle or soshel, with ,em. Dino! rats 'lv Tennessee! Will you consent that that dis gustin beast (I pirated to one pekoolyerly offen sive) shel be yoor ekal, and that—" I got no further. A showei: nv stones, vaunt in size from a hen's egg to them neerly ez large ez that we .yoosed ez a corner-stone for the Military and Classikle Institoot, over= whelmed me,: and the indignant white Demo erats Bounded me and trampled onto me for. aboozing tlteirAfrikin friends;' and wuz wuss, for singlin out ez a object for my insane ribaldry, titer honored candidate for the Legis lather ! Ingeany was my next essay and my last. My first meetin wuz Feld in a spot pekoolyerly favorable for such purposes. The village \vim small, consistin uv a grocery, blacksmith shop and store, and there wuz a distillery, the proud boast uv the proprietor uv wich wuz that he lied never paid_ a cent uv tax to a tiranikie 'government, and the aujence wuz large and entbosiastic.' From my experience in Tennes see, I spozed that probably the Democracy hed abandoned opposition to nigger* suffrage, and seein nw niggers, Ijudged it would be per fectly safe to try myself on that shoot then and the' r e, akkOrdingly opened out with a vigor ous denunsiaSlitui uv .them wich wuz so bigoted and soTrejoodist ez to deny the ballot to all men, black ez well ez white. . 1 didnt• gitrno fliither. The Democracy nv 11 - dearly is ez' lively ez them LIN . Teauessee, - - Peith.tylvany and Ohlo. There is a good crop uv stones in that acceAtiun, and the air wuz suddenly filled with em, and all uy NV flyin in the direekshun tiv :.! a.Down, with the d--41 nigger nist !" shonted,tbeinfC/orlated,populis, and my lieelsatone saved my life . I am back in my thorn under Pepper's hospit able roof in FlOhnes.ebunty, - Dhioi lievin made, the toor uy four States in two weeki. The follerin letter win this niornin forWarilid to the Chairman - UV.theli4shnel pentaeratic Central, COrinnittee in No 6 York: "Sir: lam willin tolift my Vol .in behalf itV the I?,emoctacy; but I can't Ward to .do it MO miscellaneously. I can't spred myself ore ton much territory, ez things politikle 'are at thiS time. Travelin! expenSes and: unlimited • whisky is good; but life is better. I can't af ford to give my stmnick a gOod'tline at the _ex panse,uVithe rest tiV. my anatoinicle , structet: I hey bin egged in Ohio,stoned in. Pennsylvany, StOmped on in Tennessee, and clubbed in ,In jeauy for advocatin Democrisy ez I 'understand it : NOW, sir; I am to prOCeed in the, mishit:try biznis but only on Mese'condishuns: : 1. I am to go only in one,State. • ; 2.: Yoo must give me befOre 1 Start a legibly printed copy tiv the Deinocratic Platform uv the pertikeler State into With I am to speek. 3. 'Yob: must furnish:me; before Spekin with an_anthentie biography each uv the Demo cratic candidates, UV'the State into. wick Lam to: speek,- statin fullytheir-race ; : colorifinanahel condishun, Views on all 'the questions before the people; parentage and antecedents, I consider this • necessary in the present highly mixed condishun uv the Democracy, to paivent our orators from fallen into sich errors ez them with neerly laid me a cold corpse into the silent tooth.. OnleSs these condishims are fulfilled I shol speck no more. Respectfully, PETROL:B(7k V. NAsilY, (With 'wuz Postmaster). TINE TEXAS FLOOD, Thrilling Ineidents—tilreat Damage to Crops. Our Texas exchanges continue to bring us accounts of the unprecedented devastation oc ctisioned'by the recent floods.. The corn crop on all the lower bottom lands along the San Antonio riVer,TitaAliough the crop hs gene rally made, it will . prove damaged beyond com putation. Alftlie.Cotton On the bottom lands, it is believed, liaS been inundated, .and, in Some instances, destroyed. Fehces have in many instances been swept off. Many of the ranche-houses on the river banks 'were in water four and six feet deeli, and those in the bottoms back from the river have been well nigh submerged. The cattle in the bottoms are reported in a ,bogged-down condition to quite an extent. Such was especially the ease at Graytpwn and vicinity. The streams in Atascosa and Frio counties were never ki low ntobe so Mull. The . damage done is limited, and so far as hetu'd: ! from no lives hail been lost, the people generally making hasty flight, to the bills. The Austin State Gazdte relates the following incident: About nine miles below us on the river, in the neigh borhood of "Mr. Coalson, a widow lady, name not remembered, with six small children, 'driven from her house, which was swept by the high water, took refuge in a tree with all her little ones. As the flood brought along fence rails and drift-wood, she caught them and con structed a sort of raft around the tree, ;So that when one of her children slept and fell it was caught by the platlimin below. Here , the heroic nu)ther, with all her precious treasures, re mained for twenty-four hours, until Mr. \ Coal son constricted a boat and "took thew all safely to the shore. The loss in the valley of the Guadalupe will be very heavy, though cotton only partially submerged seems to be still growii - 1g.„4 is thoughtthe cotton-worms in the valley here drowned out. The B6trop Advertiser says that the destruction to pro perty has been great; many farmers have been stripped Of cotton and corn, thousands of railS, some few houses, and any munber of cabins. Furniture, clothing, provisions, and valuables of all kinds followed in the wake of the resist less tide. Hundreds of freedmen were forced to take 'refuge in trees, and children were lashed to trees, hi which condition, they remained for twenty-four-hours or more before assistance was given hy parties in skiffs. But it would fill many Columns to recite half that has been told o f the thrilling events connected with the flood that ecctuTed in the river bottom. The crops in that county will be about half de- stroyed. A strong appeal has been made by the Galveston Chamber of Commerce for the relief of the sufferers. Relief Committees are to be organized in every county; vith a Central Comm lace - at - Galveston. • # The Brnedies of California. The great industries of the ,world haVe not grown up in a day. The- silk and wine of France, the iron manufacture of England, and the production of raisins in Spain and of olive oil in Italy, have been improved by laindreds Of years of experience. We have tried to establish our wine and silk industries in Cali fornia on a large scale at. the beginning: but there is danger in going too_fast; and we need every assistance that _govepunent can give, to prevent. failure. Ititenual revenue taxes, it' levied at all, should be low and simple, and should, be fixed, so that persons going into bu siness alit know with reasonable certainty that die bitrAn will not be. increased for several years to Oital. The taxes are now so com plex that Many persons are prosecuted, not froni unwillingness or inability to pay, butt from ignorance of the laW. The wine-grower should be permitted to convert his Produce into any thrill in which it will command a sale—no. matter whether brandy, alcohol, raisins, angelica, strong or light, still or sparkling wine, vinegar, wine bit ters or grape juice. After trade has become fixed, and tlwre is ardady sale at good price for all the dry wine that can be made, it is less im portant to,have facilities for making other pro ductions; but in the beginning, while the bush iiess'is still struggling for existence, it should not be hampereil by restrictions. The brandy tax is iiernicious, and the net revenue which it turns into the Federal Treasury is not one tenth of the damage done to the wine-growing interest of the State. The principal bramly distilleries of California are those of Brannan, at Calistoga Schleifer & Co., at St. Helena; Bugbey, at Folsom, and Woodward. at Napa. The first two made about 20,000 gallons each last season; the last has not yet gone into operation. • Tate Galis toga distillery is being enraged to double its capacity. If all the stills in the State were kept running constantly, they could make at leaSt, 1,1)00,000 gallons yearly, but the production last year was probably not more than 200,000 gallons, and much Of that,' very poor in quality: Some, on - the other band, was very good, so good that connoisseurs declared that it could not have been made here. Samples of St. Helena brandy, analYzed by Professor Jackson; of Boston ; were reported by him to be made from pure wine and free from fusil oil, with no solid matter save a little 'caramel or burnt sugar added as coloring, and some matter , dissolved from the' oak of the cask. These are the quali ties of the bestbrandies., The tests which can be applied to brandies by persons who are not chemists are the follow ing: First—Pour some' of the brandy on a plate and let it evaporate. What is left is the solid extract, and if that is large in quantity, or. if it has any taste save that of burnt sugar, the' brandy is adulterated or a counterfeit. Second —Warm a tumbler to blood heat, pour some brandy into it and then out again, and hold the tumbler to the nose. If there are sevetat odors, THE .DAILYAV.KNIP . g I RIALTIF' -- PaILAPE,LP,4 I 4., WEDIsTESPAY;AUTIAT.4..):S9,, arising sucoe t is mixed.. Con noissettns 41stinguish different Castes and odors in'adulteraVed brandies; :while in the genuine the taste ,and, j 9dor are units._ , Third,-!-Tour several inches of brandy into a, testing tube or small vial, add two drops - of solution of nitrate of:silver, ; agitute , and , expose to the sun. If there is atifttsil oil; a brown cloud will -form immediately; otherwise, the mixture will re main clear. So keueliadul' terated stnif is sold and drank as pure French brandy, that it is the interest of Californian wine-growers that those tests; which ea" . p,ppljed Weverybody,,shopl4 be'brought into general use. • • The bad quality of California brandy is Ov4tg to ,varicittS kflunden. It, has been: the custom to put the pomace into the still, and 4ernicimis flavors from the Seed and stems sptdled the brandy, even if the poxuav,e, did not burn, as it • frequently dirt. It is a very easy Matter after putting Ivater on the t _pomace to :press out the piquet and distil that, and the brandy:is :far sunerioi to that 'made directly frOni the poinace: Then „the fire is not ; kept: up , steadily . and moderately; nor is the tem-. peratuie at. the 'escape regulated with proper care. If the heat is too great the fusil oil is carried over with the spirit; and the taste is spoiled.' The machinery for making the best brandy is .not expensive, nor is any great knowledge. required; but as in making the best wine and the best butter, only a feW succeed, because they do not master the little knowledge -necessary,-or-do--not-apply-it-with care,---Alta California. CITY BUiLETiN. THE ELECTION CA.xv.AFAwis.—Yesterday afternoon the Board of Aldermen held an ad journed meeting in the :Common Council Chamber, Alderman David Beitler in the chair. After the reading, of the minutes, the board proceeded to the election of 'canvassers, with the following restilt Eighth, lard.—Fast Division, William Duffy, B. P. Johnson,. Matthew Morrison; Second, George A. Hopper, William Keefe, Bernard P. Foy; Third, George Eckert, Alex ander McConnell,' Samuel Hamilton; Fourth, Henry I. Mclntyre, James E. Kryder, John McGowan; Fifth, B. F. Stewart, George 11. Lynn, Thos. J. Dentry• ' Sixth, Wm. Stunmers, Win. Stiles, Terrence Mulheren; Seventh, Went zel Hartman, J. W. Baker, A. Jackson Henley. _Ninth In/rd.—First Division; Lambert T. Wilson, Ignatius Sclmepp, Edward Dolan; Se cond, John Lees, A. M. Wilson, Jeremiah Murray; Third, Cyrus 'Home, Edward 'l'. Levan, Patrick McDonough; Fourth, A. K. Dunkle. John Wilson, John F. Mooney ; Fifth, Edward C. Markley, Frederick Jamelle, Thomas Roach; Sixth, Samuel Copeland, Wil liam Blanek, Jun. McLaughian; Seventh, henry W. Thompson, William Davidson, Ar thur Devinney; Eighth; Jolty' Atkinson, Win. Patterson, John Fox. • nnth Ward. First Division, Henry Morgan, John I lesser, John Keily ; Second, B.' Bonham, William 11. Morgan, Robert W. Kensil ; Third, Jesse .Simcox, .Geoirge Phipps, John Moss; Foitztli, 13. B. Jenkins, Samuel Johnson, Jacob A. Ambrosi ; Fifth, Charles Weakley; Henry IL Stevens, John Mooney ; Sixth, Adam Matsinger, Charles Theinas, Henry Hollinah ; Seventh, Austin Long, George ;Kearney, Wm. J. ' Knipe; Eightli; Henry Cowpland, William Young, George W.' Irwin; Ninth, George C. Wilkins, G. 11. Wood ward, Jeptha.' Marshall ;, Tenth ' NiCholas ;English, 11. B. -LipPincott, Richard Hayden; Eleventh, L. E. Lippincott, George A. .LeWis, P. Duffy; Twelfth; Joseph W.' Tyler, F. M. Pfouts, James Campbell. E/erenth Wart/.—First , Division, .Edward Smith,S. R. Edwards, John F.Githens; Second, Robert 11. Parker, Daniel Shoemaker, Samuel Y. - Maiming; Third,Thomas Robinson, George Mende, 3ittlieiv Crawford; Fourth, J. S. Webster, W. 13. Bailey, John Martin; Fifth, John Hinkle,Lewis Buck, L. B. Jacoby; Sixth, W. W. Sheppard, James Porter, Wm. Hol worth; Seventh, John Shreeve, David Walter, A. M. Rankin; Eighth, 11. J. Arbuckle, Thos. W. Edwards, D. Vickery. Twelfth Ward.—First Division, Jacob Fos ter, Frank Logo, Channing 'Leidy • Second, William Erety, John Kirk, Lewis Roth; Third, William Langebartle, Moses A. Dropsie, John F. Belsterling; .Fourth, Samuel Hayhurst, T..' 11. Leatherbury, W. F. Belsterling ; Fifth, Ed ward Newman, John Retze, .Joseph Medicos; Sixth, Gabriel Wolf, James Penrose, Daniel S. Emery; Seventh, John S. lleiss, Samuel M. Mager, W. M. Rump. Thirteenth Ward.—First Division, Joshua Clandenning, _James. HeSlet, henry, L. Wolf; Second, John C. Davis, William D. Deal, Henry - Wellbankr - Third, -- Morris E. Milla r - W ill him -11.—Vogdes, -- - - Jsaiali:•-TurnerForuth, L _ John 111 - urray, William IL - Britton, Charles - Thomas; Fifth,. William B. Peiper, 11. H. Lan dis, Smith y Skinner; Sixth, Linley Maples,. Charles A. Field, M. Turner; Seventh, ThoS. C. Jones, John Rose; Pierce Hess; Eighth, S. E. Bunt; IL J. Welsh, Joel C. James, Fotirtecath Mag.—First Division, Edward Clitt; J. P:Williams,Peter Armbruster; Second, Samuel S. Hull, James Patton, James Bellena; Third, SamuelYarger, Edward Stiles, Gideon Sibley; Fourth, John D. Connelly, D. P. Bil lington. James Brooks; Fifth, IlenryA. Bar ber, Jos. L. Fox, W. Ilarbeson; Sixth, Charles 11. Williams, F. S. Gather, Philip Schneck; Seventh, George P. McLean, Lewis Reinter, Joseph Lippincott; Eighth, George...l. Walton, Thomas J. Marple, Samuel Breniser; Nittli, Edward Nichols, Henry Jones, Charles Shan ikon; Tenth, Henry Schell, James McNichol, IVilliant Todd. .I , 7fle(nth In/rd.—First Division, G. W. Sai lor, George Petty, Henry J. Young; Second Di vision; Moore, G. W. Irwin, John Scott; Third Division, George W. Lustre, Charles B. Aaronson, John J. Derr; Fourth Division, Benjamin Sharp, Jonathan Conran, Benjamin Wylie; Fifth Division, Wm. Marks, Charles F. Taylor, James Fitzpatrick; Sixth Division, William Ralph, James D. Curry, Paul Dawson; Seventh - Division, James Bigger, George Bur lingame, John MeCosker; Eighth Division, William Saybert, Christopher Steinmetz, Frank Laney; Ninth Division, Thomas W. Price, Thomas B. Shriver, William Neeley;: Tenth Division, John' S. - Wimen, Charles W. Wood, W. P. Chandler; Eleventh Division, Edward 11. Radcliff, Isaac W. Smith, David Fields; 'Kwelfth Division, Jonathan Brock, Frederick I. Walters, T. T. Deringer; Thirteenth Division, JOhn Marble, italph Bryan, Henry P. Fenner; Fourteenth Division, John N. Ilagey, Frank 'Watson, Charles Murphy; Fifteenth DiVision, Isaac Lewis Bradshaw, Thos. Gaskill; - Sixteenth Division, • 11. L. ' Aitken, W. ,C. Stevenson, Thomas Whallen; Seventeenth DiviSion, James MeCuteheon, Arthur B. Cook; Wm. V. McGrath; Eighteenth Division, John Erskine, W. IL Pettit, George Provand; Nineteenth Division; William Charlton, Nathan Stretch, Robert Downey. Sixteenth .11/(ird.--First Division, Theodore Dotter, Charles Beale, Hugh ; Kinney; Second, Daniel Morris, Enoch Walton, john McDougal; Third, Mark Geisenberger, Charles Mc,Neir, Daniel. Witham; Fourth, Thomas Wilson, JaMes Wood, William S. Elder; Fifth, William 11. Middleton, Frederick Stilz, John L. s hyster; Sixth, William Siner, A. R. Lentz, Joseph Young; Seventh, Charles Banes; Andrew W. Wright, Nathan J. Taylor; Eighth, W. J. Gil lingham, John Kurtz, John. Williamson. The Board then adjourned until three o'clock this afterpoop, BASE BALL.--A return match-gain° be tween the Athletic and Maryland Clubs was played yesterday: The score stock 7 Athletic, 73; Maryland, 23. THE 1.1.40)1,6 : : Afi A Atti'.-4'aninerr orrene, John Burns .and4oseph . Boberts . hitd , A fur='_ then hearin t .r• belbre. •AlderniinKerr„ yesterday, _afternoon, charged with _being:_lconcemed _in the assault upon Private Watchman Kendig at Tenth and Chestnnt streets on. last. Sunday Inoniing Dr:; Burnie...Who is attending . . the injured 'man in the absence.Of Dr. Atlee, tilled that Ilfr:Kendig was in a critical condi:- tion,' and if, deathwpuld ensue, it would •be most likely from inflammation of the brain, and not directly from the wounds received. There was a reasonable hone of his recovery. The Aldernimadmitted the defendants to bail in the sum of $3,000 each. ' Ile said he did so for two reasons. First--there was "no evidence of . the defendants being engaged in the attack, and secondly—that the wounds re ceived would not directly cause his death. PRISONER CAPTURED lii : TILE .RIVE:R.- 1 r Lieutenant EiTickson,* of the SecOnd , Distriet Police, who had a bench warrant fOr the"arrest of Tim. Reilly upon the charge of assault and battery; captured his man at Point Airy yester day afternoon. The-prisoner was.barefooted, and asked Permission to put on his shoes.: The Lieutenant told litanlie might do So., Reilly, instead of putting his shoes on, made a rush for the river and plunged in. The Lieutenant, who was as good a . swimmer as Reilly, also jumped in, d captured and brsiught ,- -him ashore. An attempt, was Made on the island to rescue the prisoner, but all to no purpose, Reilly Was placed on a boat, brought to this cit;s, - and — locked — up- the — Second7District Station-house. THE, FIREMIN AND THE Zby.A.vEs.—A meeting of fireman was held last night at the Philadelphia Engine house for the purpose of making arrangements for the reception of the Philadelphia Fire ZonaVes on their return from Atlantic City next Saturday afternoon: Ten companies were represented. Au organization was effected by the election of 'Major Alex. McCiten, of the Philadelphia Engine, as Presi dent. and John G. Rollick, Sr.,. of the Good Will Engine, Secretary. The Convention will meet again to-morrow evening. PASSENGER RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.—Annie Jane - .Martin was run over at half-pa.st ten last night by a car on the Darby Passenger Rail road, at Locust street and Darby road, and was seriously injured. She was taken to. the Almshouse Hospital. James Kelley, aged 25, residing at 1;23 Fitz wafter street, was rim over at Seventh and Catharine streets by a passenger car, and 'am putation of the left leg . wi l be necessary. NEW JERSEY MATTERS. THE PAID FMB DEPAiiTMENT.—The fol lowing remonstrance is being signed by a very large number of prominent citizens and busi ness men of Camden, and will be presented, at the next meeting of the. City Council : "The, undersigned, citizens of Camden,would most respectfully remonstrate with your Honor able body against the passage by Council of any ordinance creating a Paid Fite Department in the city of Camden, at the present time. Such a course, involving so large an outlay, of money, ought only to be pursued after a most carefid, calm and , dispassionate examination of the whole sunject in all its bearings. Hasty legislation 'is always to be deplored. Believing, as we do, that the present Volunteer Fire De partment of our city, with proper assistance and suitable restrictions from. your Honorable body, will prove itself fully adequate for all the wants of our city for many years. to come, as they have on all occasions in the past, when a supply of water could be had. Therefore, be that the present system, properly con trolled and supported, will be far cheaper to the tax-payers of our city, we respectfully ask that such ordinance do not pass.". TnE Fu E3!EN's PAnAnli.—The parade of the firemen in Camden, last evening, was quite an imposing affair. Each of the companies composing the Department turned out with a ftill complement of Members, dimly uniformed, with their apparatus handsomely decorated for the occasion. They fOrmed on Third and Cooper streets, as indicated in the programme, and, accompanied by a band of excellent mu sic. proceeded over the route designed.. No disturbance of any kind occurred to mar the occasion. HIGHWAY ROBBEILY.-A woman, named Eliza J. Griess, was attacked by a highwayman on Saturday evening, about a mile front Cam den, on tke Mount Ephrairn turnpike, thrown violently to the ground, and robbed of her portmonnaie, containing some eighteen,dollars. The perpetrator of the act was a. colored per son. A. num, supposed to haVe been the guilty party, has been arrested and committed fctr ex amination. 1 lEL - U-roVEIL—A -Frank 111CMorganraw-employeLiii---thistablishment of 3.lessrs. - Bodine, Co., at Wil liamstown,. Camden county, was before Justice CasSady_yesterday, charged by. those-gentlemen With having stolen from them orders and yaluablel amounting to over $1;000.7 He was held in $l,OllO bail to answer at the October term of the Courts. „ s -Ferdinand Williams was before :Justice Cassady. yesterday, charged with having instituted a series of malicious suits against a firm doing business in Gloucester city The complainants allege that the de fendant has no legal or valid claims against theM, but that these suits were brought for willful annoyance. Ile was held to answer at court. Row AT A CA3IP MEETIINC;.—On Sunday afternoon a party of colored persons created a disturbance at the colored camp meeting about three miles from Camden, on the Burlington turnpike, which resulted in a general fight, in which several were seriously injured, and the meeting Was broken up; Some of the rioters have been arrested and held to answer. INCENDIAVISM.—The incendiary fire on Monday afternoon destroying the barn, stables and carriage -houses on the farm of Mr. Troth, on the Burlington turnpike, was the work of a colored boy named Samuel J. Carter. He was immediately arrested and committed by Justice James M. Cassidy, of Camden, to answer at Court. p• lionntorr.—The house of Mi. Willitts, near lituldontield, was entered on Sunday and robbed of money, jewelry and other articles, to the amount of over two hundred dollars. The robbers escaped. Ten Thousand Scandinavians in Council. A Scandinavian meeting, attended by up wards of ten thousand Swedes,Danes and Nor wegians, took place on the of July, in the park of the royal palace of Fridericsborg, about twelve miles north of:Copenhagen. -The Scan;. dinavian societies of Denmark and Sweden had sent invitations to all parts of Scandinavia, and the most distant places sent representatives to the meeting. A journalist came from ,Tiond heimcat the extreme north of Norway, a peasant from a village on the western coast of Jutland, and Sleswick was represented by three well-known Danish patriots from Flensburg. A great nnmber, of, speeches in Damsh,Norwegian and Swedish were delivered, in which the necessity of a political union between Sweden and Denmark was dwelt Upon as the only weans of protecting those countries against the attacks of their powerful neighbors. It was also urged that the greatest possible devel opment should be giVen to both the military and naval forces of Scandinavia. A Swede spoke warmly in favor of the people of North Sleswick, and one of the delegates from that country declared that . the North Sleswickers would "never cease to - appeal to the treaty of Prague as the guaranty of their rights, and td demand reunion with Dqnunult, trusting Unit theST_WOO/JV' ovitiktedZin:this. 4cmapil =OY ;the,,ir„ Scandinavian brlithers.lt. The• meetings ;:eimicluded With segeraltoasts Jai honor-'of the Prinee Of 'Dbiniiarli and his betrothed.' the Princess of Sweden litoitsk ost 111 Editor. The N. 'I. Tr tlnpre saga The editor of an Austrian rfewipaper, It is stated,,bas been fined 4, fiv64lorins" for, calling `the respectable Mr. Andrew JOhnson 4, the most corrupt scoundrel itrAmerica." Reckoning the value of the florin at thirty-tke cents, 'this indulgence in libelous idsuiles. hits cost our. German contemporarythn'.enOrmous sum of • $l , • 75. This seems large, and; if everybody in the world' who has offended either by word or in thought, in the same way, should be shni hilly mulcted, the gross amount of the nem= Wary penalties Would probably be greater than that of all the money-L4old, silver, Copper, nickel, Oath's. brass and paper---in the whole known world, including the cowry-shells used as currency, on the coast of Africa. Still, in the , Austrian case, we do not object to the seVeritrof the damages ' because they cannot , be supposed to know Mr. Johnson there as we, to our infinite joy and comfmt, have known bim. LEGAL NOTICES. T R THE SUPREME COURT FOR' THE 1 Eastern Disteict of Pennsylvania Equity.-No, 29. July Term, ISt& " Between WM. It. SCOTT:L.7OSMM, T. OWEN,CHAS. RHOADS tital OR EN SHERIDAN. Jn. Exnentors - of the last will and tetitamezirof 70WENTSHERIDAN; deceased, andlrustees named therein, ELIZ H ItABET . SHERIDAN, the gild JOSIIITA T. OWEN and ANNIE J. OWEN, his wife; OWEN SIFF:MOAN. Jn., FRANCIS SHERIDAN and ROBERT J. SHERIDAN, Plaintiffs, end JACOB S. CLINKER, MAMA CLINKER, CATHARINE MURPHEN, DANIEL ZERLEY and ELIZABETH ZERLEY, his wife (late ELIZABETH CLINKER), the-said JACOB S' CLINKER, MARIA CLINKER ; L 'UNTHAILINE NCR , PIIEN end ELIZABETII ZERLEY being the children and heirs of JACOB CLlNKER,deceased; MAGDALEN CLINKER, widow of the said JACOB' CLINKER, de ceased, the said JACOB S. CLINKER, Administrator, with the will of the said JACOBCLINKEn mineXediand all otherpersons M(11111111¢ to be the heirs or devisees of the said JACOB CLINKER, deceased, Defetltutts. The alive named defendants will please to take noticd that the plaintiffs have filed their hill In the said Court, Praying that they may. have all their witnesses examined anti their depositions taken, for the purpose of perpetua -1 ing their testimony of and .concerning tint possexsioit the plaintiffs an certain lot of ground, situate on the southwesterly. side 'of Thomas's. Mill road iii the Twenty•second Ward of the city of Philadelphia, con tenting 3 acres and 29 perches. more or less; whighpre mises were once held by Jacob Clinker and convgyed by thosaid Jacob S. Clinker,' Administrator o. t. a. of the said Jacob Clinker, deceased, unto.W.illiam Ottinger, ou the 2d of April,lB33, and after several Nati, contekaneeS, 'Ware afterwards conveyed on the 20th March, 181.5, unto the said Owen Sheridan; and that the said, Courbon the let day of July. Isb9, ordered and decreed that this notice be givemto the defendants, requiring them, and every of them, to be and appear in the aid Court, on the FIRST MONDAY of September, IN to make )answer to Om Fetid bill of the plaintiffs, and abide the farther order of the Court Id the pretnises. 0. CLAY, • . . J OSEPU •A. CLAY; jyti•w&f.,l2t§ Solicitors for plaintiffs. TNTHE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE City and County of 11 Itilud 11 hit. City of Philadelphia vs. Joseph Shalck and Jacob • 'Autenreith. Vend. ex. June T,,rm, 11:09. No. au. The undersigned R ives notice that he has been ap•, pointed Auditor by flee'Ofstrict Court for the t'ity and County id Philadelphia to distribute the fund now in Court arisiog front the sale by the Sheriff of thee follow ing described real estate, to wit: that certain three story brick messuage or tenement Mel lot or piece of ground situate on the south 'side of Powell, street at the . dist:knee of one hundred and thirty-Six feet weedward front the west side of Fifth street in the city of Philadelphia ; containing in Wont or breadth on the said Powell street fifteen Met six inches, and extending that breadth Southward between lineA pan‘llel with the said Fifth street sixty-eight tem. more ~r Kees, to an silky four feet in width leading' Ilan the! raid Fifth street, left overview the emeorinneelatioed of the ground boundina thereon. Bounded On the north tat the said Powell street, on the east by grodiel of James Lymbill, on the , south by the said alley, anti on the West by grerend of John Warmer. The Auditor gives notice that he Will hear all parties having dams upon the said fund, at his office. S. , E. corner ;, , ixtle and Locust streets, on MONDAY. August, 16th, 1869. at 3 o'clock-P. II whets tined where all fivrsons are reunited to make their claims or he debarred from coming in on said fund. . . . an 3- 1 -00 • J. D. MEREDITH; 'Anditer. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS for the City and County. of Philadelphia.---Estate of ALEXANDER OSBOURN, a hinatie. The Auditor appointed by . the Court to audit. settle and adjust the first nod final account of JOSEPH A. CLA Y, Esq., and LEWIS (1. ('sll4 URN, Committee , of the estate of said lunatic. Mid to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountante,will meet the pa tile.; interested, for th'e purpose of his eppointnienk, on MONDAY. Au gust 23. ht 69, at 11 .o'clock A. M,, at his office, No. 113 South Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia. THOMAS R. ELCOIIi, • jy2A w f m 5t Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS! COURT FOR THE (`it )>' and I'mint r of Ph iladelphla .—Estate of A ILEX - A NDER OSBOURNalee'd. The Auditor appointed by the. Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of JOSEPH A. CLAY. Esq.. Administratort. n. of the Estate of said ALEXANDER OSIII I 7RN, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the account ant, 41 meet the parties interested for the purpose of his up intment, Ou )IONDA Y , August 23,1, at 11 O'clock A. M.. iit Ilk 0111 C ,, Nn. Ili Smith Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia. THOMAS R. ELCOCK, jy29-w f nt st;Auditor. IN THE DISTRICT " COURT — OF — THE . rNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERNSDIS TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.—In Bankruptcy.—At Philadelphia, the 14th (lay of A. D.lsai.-eThe understeiirel 'hereby - gives notice of his. appointment as assignee of BROMLEY WHARTON 11.L1 t7S, of Phila delphia, in the county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, within said District. AVIS 4 has been adjudged a Bankrupt, upon the petition of creditors, by the District Court of said District. 'WM. VOGUES, Assignee, jy2l-w at* No. 128 South Sixth street. • To the creditors of said bankrupt. OR- E OF ROBERT RALSTON DOR- A:A SEY, deeensed . —Letters Testamentary upon the Estate of ROBERT RALSTON DORSEY. deceased, having been granted to the iindersigued, all persona having claims will present them without delay, and those indebted to the Estate will make pay - Inca to^ 'HENRY CII.N.MOND, • No. fa, Walnut street, HARRY E. CLAY. No. 271 South Fifth street. jy2S-w(l§ Executors. STATE OF WILLIAM G. MENTZER. teerseed .—Letters Testamentary on tie Estate of . ILLIAM G. MINTZER, deceased, late of the city of Philadelphia, having been granted to the subscriber, all persons having claims against the said estate are re quested to make 'known . the same without delay , :Lod those indebted to make pavnient to SA3IIIEL W. MAIL:KARA. No. 244 South Third st., • ALEXANDER TRACK ARA , "' cm-Id ' jy2l-w.i4t.; No. 4111 Pine st.l MEDICAL. 0 ". DENTALLINA. A .§I3PERIOR art iclefor cleaning the Teeth ,destroying animalcula which infest them, giving tone to the gums and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding glum', while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi cians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in . vogue. - Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina. advocate its use; It contains nothing .o prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets. ally, and • D. L. Stackhonse, Robert C. Davis,.. Geo. C. Bower, / !Chas. Shivers, S. M. McColin, S. C. Bunting, Chas. R. Eberle, James N. Marks, E. Bringhurst :Dyott ,t Co., it. C. Blair's Sons, Wyeth & Bre. • For sale brDruggiste gene Fred. Browne, Bassani Si Co., • C. It. Keens, Isaac H. hey, C. H. Needles, T. J. Husband, , Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish, Wm. B. Webb, James L. Biepham, Hughes & Combs, Henry A. Bower. HEATERS ANIIO-SiOVE6 TH6.3f-sowsLoNbowitiTCH: ener, or European Ranges, for families, hotels or public institutions, in twenty different sizes. Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Beaters, Low down Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stew-hole Plates; Broilers. Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by the manufacturers, SHARPE & THOMSON, my2B f • No'. 209 North . Second street. THOMAS S. DIXON & SUNS, Late Andrews & Dixon, • No. 1.924 CHESTNUT Street, Philada., Opoosite United States Mint. anufacturers of LOW DOWN, • , PARLOR,' CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Piro; ALSO. WARM-AIR FURNAOES, For Warming Public and Private Buildings. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, AND j CHIMNEY CAPS, _ COOKING-RANGES, BATH:BOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. • THE (NICOLSON) WOOD 'PAVEMENT COMPANY Is now prepared to enter into contracts with property owners to lay this unrivalled patent pavement in front of any property where the owner is desirous of improving the street and getting rid of cobble-stones. Apply at the. Office of the Company, 791 WALNUT Street, between 11 and 2 o'clock each day. ALEX. J. HARPER, PreOdent. iy27tu th 'll3O joIIN W. DIURPHY, ' Secrotary and Trengurer IDA.. CHEESE.—AIf INVOICE OF NOR -1.. . TON'S celebrated Pine Apple IS !loose daily ex; ect , and for sale by JOB. B, BUSHED, $c 00., Bole aßents, • • I(== 'T .--7 gtvilsiiiiiiNi4- '''.e.L' , .... - :::-7.7-.., ,L , T A. • ;,Vari . _ MEl2V wa titieAtfok , 11' SrAT,.wi)V T MONDAI TUESDA A WEDNESDAY ,„ ANOTHER CILANGE OF - PROBRAMME, By the world-renowned -11,114:ittiTiaA' More Netrbougs, 'N em inuires New Acts, Banjo Solos, And ft new 81l rICHQ Oilera, "MRS. LUCItETIA ,808f .4 A,„ M. 0.” t's Bea secured from 10 to 3. ,„ AMER' LAN C ONSERVATOB,Iir - OF 13. ht u lc .—See nutice itrEducationt9 column. 1 . 24 wont* • . ACADEMY OF FIN]! ARTS,' , CHESTNUT street, above Tentli. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 p, m, Holum in WeeVe Great Picture Of _ CHHISTAN.I.EPTED atilt 'on exhibition SPECIAL NOTICES. fq. ofkrafliPTTliE Vithkiiiileilibil . A'ND STEEL COMPANYMO SOUTH THIRD ST MET.. .'' ( ',.- PititsisHianttA...Tuly 23. SD. A special Hireling of the Stockholders:of ..tlie 'Freedom lroh and Steel Company will lie held nt the office of the Company. No. 230 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Oaf ?HONDA Y..,August 9th, P569,,at 12 o'clock, H. - ! . Ily order of the Board. r i v2ttaitiHi , -- CHAS.. WESTONi -- is - Ti' Secretarg; ~ DIVIDEND NOTICES. . • - OF 113 h. 'INSURANCE 10 ' . 0 1 31P1NY'OF THE STATE OF PENNSYL- • MANIA NOS: 4 AND 5 EXCHANGE BUILDING.' • • PIIMATELPIIIA, Aug. 2,180.111 The Beard of Directors hare tide:day deClared a anal .111)111111i flividt.nd of Six Per Cent., payable to the stock. 11010114 uq ,deniand. free of nil tax. • • - ant-31b .-..,1. • . IL HOLLINSHEAD: Secretary. FOR_ SALE. F" BALE--IT E- R 8 17-0 Li A 8 8 American Bark BRILLIANT, 472 Tons Register, 025 TOlth dead weight, ti,tllo Flour Barrels capacity; awl .Ist/tinily rebuilt and tlioroughly orcrhattled fu ISO: tor further particulars apply to WORKMAN & CO., 123 Wulnut street. - eft -- GER _ KA very superior pointed stoup Residence, with atom, stable and carrinite.liouse, ...Gunk, on ,the Alain street, Germantown. mansion was built and finialy 0d in tho bent manner by tlic.owner for bis own occupancy. and is In perfert order. Lot MO feat • front by **vet deep. Inamillate posses-slim ttlvim. J. Al. 015.11.51EY J.: SONS. ni Walnut strcet. el FOR. SALE—DWELLINGS: ma .1 Iwo Mt. Vernon, . 11711 North Ninth street. 1410 Muster street, Nineteenth and Thompson IMO Mery ine street, 1317 Ogden street. 1727 Poplar street, ii,34 N. SjAteenth . greet, _ 1421 N. Seventeenth street, 2124 'sine street. 1723 Ville street. . 3419 WsilttUt street, Several West Philadelphia Properties for sale. _ For pants get the Register, price 15e., at .1 TEEN Wl'lliqi", Gl4 Chestnut. or CAWIEN ik TIAN - ENS B. W. corner Broad and Chestnut, t 15 9 North Broad street. rAt TOR SALE—THE EXTENSIVE AND w'ell-known LrQtron NSTABLISIIMENT, situ ate No. WV North Front, street. withlitrge ltmtifying and Bolktiiling capacity, ouppllevl :with nue French Column t tills, and complete in all its appointments. Tito building is five stories high. is built of Granitb and pressed litick. Lot at feet ti incites in front. 11 . 150 test deep. Immediate possession. J. M. GU3.131E1 & SONS, 731 I%'ainut street. iTI GEIt MAN TOW N.—F 0 ItpSAL E—THE 11aamodent atone Cot with every city colvvenience, in perfect order mil limpisMitely shaile.l /Northwest cor ner Wll/1111t hAtir. and 31orttin stre w , J. M. GUM MET k SONS, 74 Walnut street. • FOR SALE A BRO Bac DwOling.2llB Spruce Street. A handsome lovellturf, Apeit street. A 111111i11101111, Dwelling, 1721 Inc street. A handsome Residence, `Ore'b , v ithibmetplim. • • • A modern])welling, /013/Serkeant street. A itusine.s Location, 26 Stlrawberr)^ serve t. A lutralsome OtAellilitt,4oo South ti tnth street. Apply to COPPUCIi le JORDAN, 4.13 Walnitt street. TO RENT. TO RENT---Second and Third Floors Of the large FACTOItY (I.la fart by 42) on a TWENT Y THUM Strt.t.t, helow (711ESTSM:T. with or without etenn ipo‘i , -1:. Apply i.+l) the pretithws. un3 21" CREESE & REAL ESTATE e AGENTS... 011ice,Jacktinn 'street, opposite Mansion street. Cape Island, N. J. Beal Dante Lanett and sold. Perkins desirous of' renting cottagesdurlugt the salmon will apply or addreis as above. Etapect fully refer to Chas. A ...Itntacturl,Hent7 Bamm Francis licllvain, Augustus Merino. John Davis and - W. W. Juvenal. feS-tfi tn• TO LET—THE BUILDING NO. 22. juju :..S..rth Front ;,tr,et. rply 011 Hlrrtrdaea. jy;Wtf • • COM RAN. RUSSELL & CO.. IR FOBENT=A "HANDSOME 21,1"Thayelling: 1721 Vine otmt.l. A hatnhonir DArrlling, MI South Etorentb'itreet. A lotn , booni.ltwelling,lll7 Lombard.street. Apply to COPP I:CK st JOE VAN, 433 Walnut street. icrl FOR EEN T--TR FOUR-STORY STOJIE ! No. Noutli Front street.. Innnotlinto pops44lon. J. , 3!. GUMMY SONS, 733 Walnut bt TO lIENT--ELEGANT MODERN Residence. Nn. 142.1 North Thirteenth strwd, every modern convenience and in gnat order. elThn per annum. Beautiful thre , .-etory brick, with hack buildings, Thirty-seventh street, below Baring street, Mantua; TleW . and every convenience; front, side and rear yard ,ft;l4.) per antimin. South Ninth street, roneetnewt Itilink:ltT GRA FFEN t SON, AV Pane street LARGE, CtiNVE. nient and well lighted granite front Store, Nn.llo south DEL WART Avenu with luttnediate • ponnee pion, the - present tenant bein e, g- obliged to retire frtn biohtens owing to ill health. Apply to J. B. BUS. SIER ev..lOS South Delaware avenue. tnyl 7 , t i n FOIL FIVE- R:lllstory nituate No. 1017 Walnut street built expreenly - for - A furniture - manufactory: han been - itaed for lea yearn for a Walla wart:bonne. J. M. GIi,II3IEY SONS - ; - 733 - Wn nnt-prt-rert WANTS. WANTED—EY A SINGLE GENTLE 111f111, tWo rooms, adioinfrig, with bath athiched it possible, with or without ntandtilteterence4- exchanged. Address ”GENTLIMAN"—with location and price—DuLt.crtx (ate. au 3.3 t• E r." WANTED—ON OR BEFORE .THE liZalOth day of August—A large Dwelling. with or m Moon a filar , . attached; situate between Ninth and Broad and Chestnut and Spruce streets. J. M. GUM 3IEY & SONS:733 Walnut street. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. r---i"---- LEWIS LADODIUS Cco:7 , DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS. WATCHES, JEWELRY h SILVER WARE WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. A 802 chestnut St., Phila Ladies'and Gents' Watches American and Imported, of the most celebrated makers. Fine Vest Challis and Leontines, In 34 and 19 karate. Diamond and Other Jewelry, Of the latest designs, ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS, In 18 karat and coin. • SOLID SILVER WARE FOR BRIDAL PRESENTS. jo.t T r ABLE CIITLERY i , PLATED WARE, Etc. NEW PUBLICATIONS. m ili p • NEW BOOKS. CLAUDE GUEUX. A remarkably powerful and tragic novel by VIV ?O , lt ur; o . written many years ago, but just translated into the English language. One of the strongest and best things ever penned by the great author of "Los Mlsera hies), *,* The volume also contains THE LAST DAY OF A .CONDENINED MAN, in which is analyzed with terrible minuteness the agonies endured by a convict on Price,i to. the dayreceding his execution. * * "Beautifully bound. THE KALEIDOSCOPE. The first unniber, of an intermittent Perlodical,full of seriocomic hits at tile extravagances, follies and ab surdities of the day. Embracing .PeenistEssays,Letters, .Fashion Plates, Suggestions, and everythlim else'that is rich and racy in the art, literary and fashionable world. „*Profusely illustrated, and beautifully printed In two colors. - Price, 50 cents. I Next *eek we shall publish Ernest Itonan's new book, SAINT PAUL, which the translators are rapidly preparing for the press. Carleton, Publisher, 521 Broadway, N. Y. iy24.w 4t 110 RIL OSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.--A new course of Lectures, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the - subjects; Bow to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the Cause of In digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases, accounted for; Marriage Philosophically Considered &o. Pocket vblumes containing these Lectures will be for warded, post paid, on receipt of 25 cents', by addressing W. A. Leary, Jr., Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut Phials, Philadelphia. 026 Irma nomAx curVitell The Propiiiied Aiatl-Coninelthreatenedl • , , Excommunication. 11 4 AT ilifOrlued:of4he neotpeOtellarrivak trgm apses of Cardinal -7tiario :ifor4 moo, comes to taltOtihrteeUS' irisattitude tikVaid , the 'Profiokir by' the'riteputy Ricciardi ; at first there was noWish here to ' attach importance to that' movement;' but in formation haci been received that' the Anti-• Council will be attended by - number of authors and lava is from Gerniany and land, and the Holy &Snow recommends: the . Cardinal to publish a 'thandate,'commanding: MS flock to hold aloof from it under: pain .ot excommunication, Still, the movement in-, ' Spires no uneasiness in the Vatican, and "the' pope will notinterferepersonallytinless it ex-. • tends itspropeirtions.' '• • ••• • • '," - ' , 'Ttie"PoPO haff , ltitely'shOWn.:a great in c lines. ti On to:jonrnallion,tiehigiehartneirwith the On- cation eXcited: by his• co iriimenique respecting Father Hyacinthe: The Holy Father continues in excellent health, but appears an'lionis, and recently told• the prelates of :his courtithat he needed to pray tervently, for grave dangers threatened the Holy See. As to Father jiya einthe, his eause has beenlaken up by Cesar 4 - Cana/it-lie Italian historian, who; adoptinglill his sentiments, has sent a flaming article on ••i! the subject to the Ossercatorceattollco of Milan, the paper which attacked Father .Hyaenithe. It is believed.the Carmelite preacher will be required by te General of his order to retract kis speech at the Peace Congress. OXIMIINICAL. COUNCIL. Soon after the approadhing festivals at Rome, --the, preparations tor: fitting lip tine brand hall in which the fEcumenicalCodneiLwill hold its, be commenced-:- and rapidly -pro ceeded with. The original plans have been somewhat modified, but it remains decided that -the Council 'shall be held in the great northern transept, of the basilica of St. Peter's. In this vast, semicircle, a throne of More than regal splendor will he raised for the Pepe, who will have to his right and his left, on a level about, six steps. lower, the Cardinals of the Church. Along the walls, on each side, will bo seven ranges of stalls, of rich workman ship, and superbly decorated, for the patri archs, archbishops and bishops who are ex pected, frop all lands, to be' present at the august astetnblage. Around the tapestried' walls were hung 'at intervals paintings ,on a magnificent scale,of7 brated councils of antiquity, and portraits of ' the respective Popes who presided Over the ni. The original plan is -so far modified that.no place is assigned for ambassadors or other re presentatives of foreign powers. The principal entrance will be opposite to the Confessional • ,of St. Peter's. The speeches will be iii l.atin— still, as in centuriesfgene, the ofifcial language el the Rends!! Church; SITTINO AT TIIE LORD'S SUPPER-THE POPE'S EXAMPLE. Few people arc probably aware that the Pure is the only member of any Episcopal Church who, on certain. great !kips, keeps the Scotch Presbyterians and English 'Dissen tersßi countenance in their practice of sitting 'at theircenummion. In an interesting paper italic current number of Mocinillan's Mogaziit3 Dean Stanley has drawn attention to the fact, with many curious notices on the subject from writers, both English and foreign. Every one who reads the Greek Testament is well aware that at the institution of the Lord's Supper, every person present was lying in that pecu liar recumbent position whichwas. usual at meals with the .lews and Ro mans of that period. The words used liv the three Evangeli,sts, - Matthew, Mark and Luke, are as clear as possible. The Vulgate, version, moreover, correctly translated the Greek term. Bya degrees, however, the old pasture came to e exchanged .either fora sitting, a . standing, or a kneeling position; and we 116. lieve that the Dean is correct in saying that Poussin, and Le Seiler are the only painters who have represented the Apostles and their master in the correct recumbent position. But what is most curious and suggestive at the present moment is the circumstance that when the Dean find stated the fact as to the Pope's posture, in a paper in Good Words, he was' vehemently contradicted by the chief English Boman Catholic organ, the Dublin Realm whiCh told him bluntly that the. assertion was "the purest romance."' ' THE GERMAN CATHOLICS AND THE (ECUMENI CAL cotcson..,-r IMPOSED SEPARATION HE CHi A. 141.1 STATE. _ The ' , Mall iUmetre of July tv says: Allu: sion has already beetiLinade in these columns . to the memorial addressed by the Catholics of Coblenz to- their diocesan, the Bishop of Troves, in whiekthe hopes,and fears raised in the minds Of ninny liberal Catholics by the prospect of au (Ecumenical Council were fully set forth. Within the list few days a similar address has been presented to the Archbishop of • Cologne, signed by a large number of the professors of the, Uni versity of Bonn, as well as by many barristers, doctors,' and. public schoolmasters. The object of both me)nonaLs is to obtainfrom the Council an authoritative sanction of their proposals for the fetal sepa - r - atia - --of Church and State, the management of parishes by tries (or whatever is the nearest Catholic equivalent toohemi, the government of dio . erses by diocesan synods to which the laity sh 0111 d -have wroicei the nomination of bishops by their flocks, subject to the subsequent ap proval of the holy Pother tiud thesuppreAon of thelndex—Tbereishitle doubt from these - ", o ntal other symptoms tha Catholic t the liberal Cathoc party in North Germany will join the Bava nan in its efforts to, obtain something like free diScinaeon at the approa.ch ing Council. , It is no -secret that the Cabinet at Munieli in its religious politics is chiefly guided by the Abbe I)ollinger, High Almoner to the Court and although it is said that the great - Church' historian will net perSointHY assist at the council, of which he has openly expressed his disapproval, still the vote which Bavaria can influence will , be. a considerable one. In .addition to the Archbishops of Munich and Bamberg, there' are six hishopS, and the four mitered abbots of the Benedictine Convents. Austria, Germany, France, and Daly will also be r9reserited by prelates hos tile to. the pretensions of the tiltrainoutane party. TUE EQUAL BIGHTS' LEAGUE. OP FICA: of THE PE • N Ns!Y VAN' IA STATE EQUAL. RIGHTS' LEAGUE, No. 710 Lombard street--Pnit.AmmmtiA; July 27, 1809.—The Pennsylvania State Equal Bights' League again issit'es its call to the Leagues of this State, aml to the citizens who are yet disen , franchised; earnestly urging them to attend the animal meeting of the League, which will con vene in Iluktekoper's hull, Meadville, on Tues day, August 17, 1669, at 10 o'clock A. M. The many startlinr , events which have transpired since our last meetimg make the ap preachinr, one, which be tlie fifth annual session: of :Lektme ' of, Inure importance than any we have ever held. • The Great lie -publican Party is triumphant; the Great Mili tary Chief of the A.ge•is' PreSident of the na tion; the Constitattion of the United States is . amended ; and its „ratification, by the requisite number of States so nearly completed that we may claim it as an accomplished fact ; and black men 'are voters, and fill offices of trust, honor 44d : emolument, • 7 , tlie , &wing' Meeting of the' League; - the .most e tital issues must be met and fully dis, .; - cussed, the grravest, subjects must be preSented, subjects involving. our present peace, political and social condition as well as' our security for the future. Out destiny, by the will •of God, appears be indissolubly bound to that of our native cOlintry.' With it we will riseHquith it we now fall. The unfolding of the broad platforna of equal . political rights, with equal ~ political privileges, • opens to us all the responsibilities and duties of the citizen which tyrants have long denied Us, and to-dfiy we constitute a',part of the greatgOVerinrig PiS,Wer of Mill itePublie: Not as in the days past does the League now si Minion you—not to aid the fleeting fugitive, nor, to Weld him: from the,gory grip of the in. 4 kidnapper, orThe efliCial Clutch of the debased Unitefli3tates mercenary. Neither is it to petition Congress for rights denied, griey ances to be redressed,'Person and. property"' to be , protected, or 'freedom and life to be'secured. Nor is it td ask the Legislature Of gennsylvatda ;to paSs a bill to secnre'ne in the-`right 'At un nfolegtedliaverhThillroad cars throUghottt - this Conimmiwealth; a right which vo:as denied by c a. reason Of our color and vi•hich,throi h the insPliilientalitY ii.f aconimittectbrthe 1 ' , gite,, we now enjoy, In defiance of the Pi•ejiti ice of the dominaut,classes, and in defiance of others still more - unmanly, who, being , pronipted by ;envy and'iiersonal malignity lent 'their Iruitless ,eflortsi even at the jeopardy of this great, right, ;to' enibarrass tlie.League in its endeavors to. ;securetliis just act of Legislation. •It'is to the call of .:Ifr t y Brothers' and Amertaut Citizens ,that you tare summoned. You are • called, to meet, tills living important, crisis, which till;' litinilleled events, the rending in twain, of the.: "cord of Caste," the overturning of oppression, ',and the judg,ment of. Clod, have forced . upon the•nation. • ~, ' . • Yon are called Upcht tO calmly, consider 41,14 resobiteiY adopt some:tensible; prAtical plan, by which we may mass the vote of our peOple to uphold and sustain 'intact the. Republican party and thoSe noble:. men, :representatives of tint (*rage and lierolSM Which have saved thei nation; melt WholtitheCongreAs.o . f the 'United: States andlif the Sled LegiSlatureki ;Ugly met the question raised 'by;: the lifedong etienties of our race and of the country; as to tll%riglit of the colored • men throughout the North to vote, and to:exercise " all other rightti, enjoyed virtue of eitizenshiP Come from your workShops ' from your tielda of labor, front the factory , . the schbol-honse and farm . Cottle fronf,Your homes and lies,. For this occasion let our `ministers leave :their pulpits ; our yorking men. their avocations, and our pmfessional then their !..litties.'• Let our Oinghtfhl,ActiVe, vi ilant men conic together and so completely organize and com bine that not a yOte shall be It#itybut that they may be polled to',criisli the enemies of law and order—of Union anifLiberiv: _ . To the . great principles whicb animate the Republican - party , we stand pledgtal, by every tie of honor and gratitude. : God, , libe,rty and our country, : over the broken ichaiiiit and:Crushed manacles that bound the limbs Of millions; we ; have written our . deathless adherence. By-order of the:Executive I3varQ. ' NESIIIT, 'President. WIII.IASI D. Form:N, Cor. Skl'ejr. Delegates and, others ho expect to attend the meeting are reipteged M tbrward their names ti the Secretary without delay, that needful arritugement.s may be made for their accommodation. Bet itrn "pas..4.!s havt!!been secured onthe Cuni berlantl Valley, Pennsylvania Central am Philadelphia and Erie Railmuls, and Exem•sim tickets will be issued ,by the Philadelphia am 'leading through to Williamsport Due notice will be giVen of other- railroin 111 7 U VI lt'llfS BARGH, FARRELL & WARREN, DEALERS IN PAPERS OF ALL KINDS, - 631 Chestnut and 624 Jayne Streets, PHILADELPHIA. RLILIWRING. TuaiDAJDS,- 1221. MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Steam and Gas fitting, Hand Power and Steam Pumps, Plumbers' Iblarble.and Soapstone Work. Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops, Ac., wholesale and retail. Samples of finished work may be seen at my store. tny6 timg • . Established .11121. WM. G. FLANA.GAN & SON, HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, No. 129 Walnut Street. 3y7ly§ HO ,E' LTRAD E MARK ACT° EXT %be imported GeriannPreparation. . Great Reduction in Price . Ae R SIIIIBTITUTR for ale, beer, porter and every other dercrron of alcoholic ; a *TONIC, rXVIGORA I TOR, NUTRIENT; torindisenrable to Nunauvo MOT and ON a iIk:SIEDY, HUFFS MALT. EXTRA. 'T statute without a rival. OS: S. PEDERSEN, MURRA Y Street, New York. frir Sole Agent for the United States, Aca....filg jy2l NV f In On§ [ b' NAN , Of the latest andmost beautiful deelgne; and other Slate work on hand or made to order. - - - . - - - ..Factory and Salesiockaz,SlXTEENTH and GALLON, BILL Streets WILSON & MILLER. n. 21 fim§ . . FAIRBANKS' SCALES 715 CHESTNUT STREET. myB w fin9m CUTLERY. ROD GER S' AND WOSTENHOLM'S I POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HAN. BLEB of beautiful finish; .RODGEREP and WADE & BUTCHER'S, and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest guelitY Razors, Knives, Schisors and Table Cutlery, ground and 'polished: EAR INSTRUMENTS the moot approved conetruction to assist the hearing, at P, Cutler and Surgical Instrtunent Maher, DB Tenth street, below Chootuut. • my/qf. 111 E DAILY EVENING BULT.,,,ETIN--I"IIILADELPRIA, EDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1869. BANKING_ 11 °USE ' . or , , . ~., . , . .: ~,,,,.. ...,._ ~,r. p,HILAreA y o 0 K , , IN ALL GOVERNMENT JA '13.! and 114 ,D 0 e . I, T 3 H . i 4 1 ''' applications I jR. 'st3Eti,footinrual.puoLlliTicfiele,,,E:nof:_. NVeNvill r_ec,,epiTn the new Na tional Mates. Fu ll Life Company lnsurance, of the vill'e":. In- Insurance at our 9 formation g iven . , :A - RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT - - THE FIRST 'MORTGAGE BONDS Or Tar. • •- ;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 run 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 'with the Pennsylfan and Beading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative trade. We recommend the bonds aa the cheapest first -class urvegnaent in - the market. PADITEIft, & CO., Bankers and Dealers in Governments, *No. 36 S. THIRD STREET, . . ,PHILADELPHIA. - jatfi; smin:ANDO,llll l ~, ~,„____,4o., - q-----f,r,„,„..„, Dealers in V. H. Bonds and Members of Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ac counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal terms, issue Bills of Exchange on And other principal cities, and Letters of Credit available throughout Europe S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets. U. S. COUPONS Coupons of Union Pacific Railroad Taken Same as -Government D E ‘ r i tt i s u wilt ,cv oi l) sk ma ya _ a 4-0 South Third. St. ap9tf STAR SPRINGS, The analysis proves that the waters of the. Saratoga Star ,Springs have a much larger amount of solid substance, richer in medical ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga, and shows what the taste indicates—niurody, thatit.iiithe STRONGEST WAT'ER. It also demonstrates that the STAR W i ATER contains about in a gallon than any other spring. It is this extra amount of gas that imparts to this water its peculiarly Sparkling appearance, and renders it so very agreeable to the taste. It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor of the water when bottled, and causes It to uncork with an effervesernce almost equal to Champagne. • A - 1 ttt Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels through out the country. JOHN WYETH & BRO., 1412 Walnitt Street, Philada, Also for sale by W.lValter Mullon,Chestnut Hill : Fred. Brown, - corner of Fifth and Chestnut streete; J. Gra hame, 'welfth and Filbert; 11. 13. Lippincott, TWentieth and Cherry; Peck & Co., 1228 Chestnut; Samuel S. Bunt ing, Tenth and Spriicp; A. B. Taylor,lols Chestnut ;P.O. Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce; F. Jacoby Jr., 917 Chest nut; Geo: C. Bower; Sixth and Vine,_• Jas.&. Shinn,Broad and Spruce; Daniel S. Jones, Twelfth and Spruce; W. B. Webb, Tenth mud Spring. Gardexii del-ot.th.s.lyro CA TT TI 0 PERSONS ARE hereby cautioned. against. harhorina , or trusting any of the crew of the Bark Lady 11114 a, 151. dier, Master, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by Captain or Consignees.. WORKMAN. & CO. ; . PERSO . NS ARO N1.. 1 1 hereby forbid harboring or trusting any of the crow of the Br. Bark Woodland, Captain Lent ? from Rotter dam, no no debts of their contracting will be paid b 9 either Captain or Consignees. WORKMAN. Jo CO., 123 Walnut street. CTIO PERSONS • ARE hereby cautioned againat harboring•Ortruoting any of tho crow of tho Bark Wm. Fieher, Burney, Master,no no debts of their contracting win be paid by Captain or, Coimignoes. WORKMAN k UO. • • - QPANAI3II :7- 01;rir - EB. 7 z-TINE -7- 13PANISH olives in half-gallon and two and a half gallon hogs . For oak by PEITZE WiLIWIT dr. BONS 116 . Walunt tit C. J. Hambro & Son, London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford. James W. Tucker & Co., Paris. Due July Ist, WITTED. Due July Ist, Coupons. SARATOGA WATER. SARATOGA, NEW YORK. 100 Cubic Inches More of Gas Wholei4aie Agents. CAUTION. .::..: 1 ::!...i..- 1 ..: 1 : ) '' , :..: - -:z , ' ,. '.r.l7Mi3Mi;'•: . ,' 4': LumberUn.ditsr Co-ver s ALWAYS DRY. :Niralntits White Pine Yellow Pine,' Spence, Hemlock, alwaye'on band ac low tntes. , WATSON • ft. GILL, IN GITAMIt" 424 Ritchitaond Street,-,lElghteenth Ward. MAULE, , BROTHER & CO , • lAoo s th street 2 ou • • 18aa PATTERN". MAKERS. 1.869 U. PATTERN MAKERS CHOICE SELECTION MICHIGAN CORK PINE ,FOR PATTERNS._ 18ea SPRUCh ANDITEMLOCkIB6O 110: SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. 1869 FLORIDA. FLOORING. 1869 FLORIDA -FLOORING. ' • CAROLINA FLOORING. ' - LOORING. : . DELAWARE FLOORING' WALNUTOORING: ' - • FLOORING. 1860ki(31i1DA - 'STEP BOARDS.I Q 69 FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.' JAJ RAIL PLANK. RAIL PLANK. Qe.ci WALNUT BOARDS ANDIQgQ (love. PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. IVALN UT BOARDS. • WALNUT PLANK. ' ASSORTED OR ' CABINET F MAKERS, BUILDERS, &C. • 1869-- lIIIDERT-AlpßS' •LUMBER: •• UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER RED AND R. _WALNUT PINE. 1869. BE A6 N ai .111,1 e. 1869 WHITE OAK r i gi4iliD BOARDS. 1869. 1869. 'AROLINA SCANTLINGI Qga, CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. LUIJeI. NORWAY _ SCANTLING. • . _ CEDAR, SI - JINGLES 18ga - CEDAR SHINGLES.— 1./ el* CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT.. FOIL SALE LOW. PL - ASTERING LATETTBgIi PLASTERING LATH. Vtr• LATH. 211AIILE BROTHER do CO., 2500 SOUTH STREET. 1869: mHOMAS & POHL, LUMBER :MEE -11 chants, No. 1011 S. Fourth street: At their yard will be found Walnut, Ash, Peeler, Cherry, Pine, Hem , lock, 6:c., &e., at reaeonable price*. Give them a call. MARTIN THOMAS, ELIAS POHL. m1317-6m* WO CONTRACTORS, LUMBERMEN 1 and Ship-builders.—We arc now prepared to execute promptly orders for Southern Yellow Pine Timber, Shirstuff and Lumber. COCHRAN, RUSSELL dcCO., 22 North Front street. mh24 tf V.ELLOW PINE LUMBER.-ORDERS 1. for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber exe cuted at short notice —q uality subject to, Inspection. .Apply to RDW. H. ROWLEY. 16 South Wharves. fed BOOTS AND SHOES. tiINOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENE . RALLY. The latest style, fashion and assortment of OOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, FOR 'MEN AND 'BOYS, Can be had lie_ . . ERNEST SOPP 7 S, Ne. ZO NORTH NINTH STREET. Better than anywhere in the City. A Fit Warranted an26m4 GIVE HIM A CALL. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. IDHILADELPILIA, WILMINGTON ANTI L BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1869. Trains will leave Depot, corner Brom& and Washington avenue, as fol- lows • WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stoppihg at all Regular Stations. Con necting with Deinwara Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and Intermediate Stations. EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 31.1 Sundays excepted), for Baltimore. and NVashington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and Havre de Grace. Connects at Yingling ton with train for New Castle. EXPRESS TRAIN rat 400 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Tlitirlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilnungton, Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown, Perryville, Havre de Grace, -Aberdeen, PerrYman's, ' Edgewood Magnolia, Chase's anti Stemmer's Run. NIGHTEXPRESS at 11.30 P. M. (daily for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,'Thtirlow,Lin wood, Claymont,_Wihnington, • Newark, Elkton t North !East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Ferryman's and Mag nolia. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and-Norfedk will take the 120111. Train. WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—StOpping at till Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M. 2.30`5.00 and 7.00 P. M. The D.OO P: 31. train connects with Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations-to Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and 0.10 A. M.. 130, 4.lsAnd -7.00 P. 31. The 8.10 A. 31. train will not stop bet Ween Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from - Wilmington rtinii daily4lotherAccommodation Trains Sundays excepted. From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Laaves Baltimore 7.25 A. 31., Way Mail. 5.35 A. M., Express. 2.35 P. 31.,Express. ' 7.25 P. 31.. Express. SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.—Leaves BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. 31. Stopping at Magnolia, Per rym•,,,,•A nerd eel', avre-de-Grace,Perryville,Charles toWtit:N orth , East - , - Elkton - , - Newarkt Stanton cNewporti - Wilmington .? Claymont; Linwood-and Chester. PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping at all Stations on Ches ter Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail road. Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT ( Sun day excepted) at 7.00 . A. M. and 4:35 P, 31. Leave Philadelphia for 'CluuldFA'Ford at 7:01:1P: The 7.00 A. M. Train' will stop at all Stations between Philadelphia and Lantokin. A Freight Train with Passenger car attached will leave Philadelphia dailytSundays-excepted)- at -LOO- P, M., running to Oxford. Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun- days excepted/at 5.40 A. 31., 9.25 A. H., and 2.30 P. M. Leave Cliadd's Ford for Philadelphia at 6.15 A. M. ; A Sunday Train will leave Philadelphia at e.OO A. -31'. for West Grove, and intermedia.te Stations. Returning, will leave West.Giove at 4.30, W.M. • Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. M. and 4.15 P: 3L, will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7:10 A. 31 .and 430 P. 31. trains for Baltimore Central R. R.- Through tickets to all point )Vest, South, and South west may be procured at the ticket office, 623 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping . Cars can be secured 'during the day.' Persons purchasing tickets at this office can havd baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans fer Company'. 11. F. KENNEDY, Sup't. S HORTE6T ROUTE TO THE SEA SHORE! • CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. THROUGH TO ATLANTIC CITY IN 1).; HOURS I TAKES EFFECT JULY 1, 1669. Through Trains leave Vine Street Ferry as follows: . Special Excursion 6.15 A.M. 31 ail 800A.31. Freight (with passenger car) 9 45 A .211. Express, through in ef hours 3.15 P. M. Atlantic Accommodation 4.15 P. M. LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY. Atlantic Accommodation 6.05 A. M. Express, through in 11.1 hours 7.24 A. It. Freight (with passenger car) 11.54) A. 31. Mail 4.17 I'. 11. Special Excursion 5.16 P. M. An Extra Express train I through in 1,1( hours) will leave Vine street. Ferry every Saturday at 2P. M. Re turning, leave Atlantic Citv on Monday, at 9.40 A. It. LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE VINE STREET. Ater) Accommodation 10.13 A. Id.. Thidduufield" ' 2.00 P. 31 Hammonton " . 0.45 P. M. RETURNING, LEAVE Atm d~luntiehl linwitton SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN Leaves Vine Htrect Leaves Atlantic Fare to Atlantic City, c 2. Eqund Trip Tickets, good for the day and train on which they are issued, oaktnan's Local Ex . press, No. 30 South Fifth street, will call for baggage an any part of the city and suburbs, and check to hotel or cottago at Atlantic City. Additional ticket offices have been located an the read , ' ing-roman of the Merchants' and Continental Hotels, also at NU, 30 South Fifth street. ' P. 11. MUNDY, Agent. F 0 R "C - A P E 31 A..Y ,° VIA. WEST. JERSEY RAILROAD. COMMENCING THURSDAY, JU 15t,1869. Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street, as fellows(' -• -9,00 A. M., (Jape May Express, duo at 12.25 M. 3.15 P; Passenger, duowt 7.15 P:31; 4.00 P. 3(cut 1., Fast Express uli:tieing on Saturday, July 3d ), due 6.55 P. M. Sunday Mail Train leaves at 7,15 A. N., duo 10.45. Cape May Freight , leaves Camden daily; at 9.20 A. M. RETURNING—TRAINS LEAVE C.A.PE MAX, , 6,30 A. N., Morning Mail, duo at 10.06 A. M. . 9.00 A. 11., Fast Express (commencing on Monday, July sth), due 12,07. 5.00 P. N., Passenger, duo at 3.22 P. M. Sunday Mail Train leaves Cape May at 5.10 P.. M. Cape May Freight Tralu leaves daily at 630 A. M. TICKETS. Animal Tickets,_lloo. Quarterly Tickets, $5O; to be had only • of the 'treasurer at Camden. 20 Coupon Tickets, 840 10 Coupons, V 2.5. Excursion Ticketa,(9s (X), for sale at the Ticket 011ices.Na. 828 Chestnut strest,fuot• of Market street, also at Camden mill Cape May. For Millville, Vinelandatridgeton, Salon and inter mediate Stations,,leave Philadelphia (hilly at 8.00 A. .11.. and 3.30 P. M. Passenger; An Accommodation Train for Woodbury, Mantua, Darneeborn' autlGlassborol,,lleaves Phibalelphia at 6.00 P. 31; Returning —Leaves Glassboro& at 6.30 A: M. • • Commutation hooks of 100 checks each, at reduced, rates, between Philadelphia and all stations. FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN ' For Cape May, 901 A. 31, • For Bridgetou,Salem and way stations, at 12.00 nonh. Freight received( at:. first 'coVered wharf below Wal 7 „Freight delivered No. 228 S. Delaware avenue: WILLIAM .1: SMELL : • iSnpiTintondoili W J. B As. BEM , FOR NEW'TORIC.:=LTHE- ':CA3SEDEN -5 AND ABOY'. 'and r:PALLADELPHIA: AND' TRENTON: RAILROAD comr.4.Nrs, LINES,_ from ;Philadelphia to Nevviork , antrnasz, places, from - Wal. • ;ut street wharf. - • • • • .. -'1 ' 'Fae: tAt 6.3011. M., via Camden and T,4.1111;14"' Acheni.: 12. 25 At SA. Camden and7Jerse2AE7C,Maiii : - gp At 2.00 P.M., via Camden and Amb oyxPreliset • , '.B 00 Amboy and intermediate statkins . At 6.30 and 8 A M., and 2 P,lll4for , Freeholdli. t:. 'AMIN A. M. 2.00 P.JSI. for Long Branch and .POIPT 9 At 8 and 10 A'.M., 12 31;'2.3.30 and 4 47P.'711,;f0r At 6:30,8and10 A.. 31., 12 3 1 ,,23.30;4.30,6,7 and 31.317 P :M4 , lorßordentown,Floretimlltirlington,BeVerly and Det. 'At eLso'and 0A.31.,12 M., 3 .30,4.30,6,7 ind 11.90 P.M: for' Edgewater, Riverside, Riverton; Palmyra and Fiabi Rouge and 2P. for Riverton. . • 111Iir' e rie .11.30.. P. :M. Line leaves froth - le, et; Ifitrit . street by upper ferry. a . ry. , • . • From Kensington Depot: . . • : At 11 A. 31., via Kensington and Jersey City, New York`, Express Line „..„ ts 3 00 At 7.30 arid 11.00 A. M . ., 2.30, 3.30 and 5 P. 31: for Trenton nd Bristol. And at 10.15 A.M. andlorliristel.' At7.l) and 11 A. M., 2.30 an d P. 31. for Morrisv il le and Tullytown. At 7..,"V and 10.75 A. 31., 2.30, 6 and 6 ' P.. M. for Schenck's and Eddington. . . - • . At 7.30 and 10.15 A. 31,2..30,4, band 6 P. M., for, Corn wells, Torresdale_ ,Hohnesbrirg,TaconnWissinoming, Bridesburg and Frankford t and 8 P. M. for Holmes burg and Intermediate Stations. From 'West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway At 9.30 A. .m. 1.20, 4, 6.45 and 12 P. M . New Y ork Ex, • press Line, via Jersey $3 25 At 11,30 P.M. Emigrant Line. ' • 2 00' At 930 A. 31„130, 4, 6.45 and 12 P. 31. for Trenton. • - :At 9.30 A. 31., 4 / 6.45 and 12 P. 31.,f0r Bristol. At 12 P. 31 .(Night) for Morria*llle,Tullytoway, Schenck's,. Eildinirton,Cornwella, Torreadalei Holmealutrg, Ta wny, Wissinoming, Bridesburg and Frankford. The 9.30 A.M and 6.46 and 12P. 31. Linea run daily. All others, Sundays excepted. • ' For Linen leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be fore departure. The Cars of Marital Street Railway run direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut. Within one sqnare. On Sundays; the Market Street Cars will run to connect with the 9.30 A. M. and 6,45 and 12 -P,, -M. lines - - BELVIDERE DELAWARE - RAILROAD - LINES from Kensington Depot„. At 7.30 A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo; Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Dingliampton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarrei Schooley/a Mountain,-kn. At 7.30 A. 31. and 3.30 P. M. for Scranton, StrOtids burg, Water Gap, Belvidere,. Easton, "Lanibertville, Flemington &c. The 3.30 P. 11. Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, Allen town, Bethlehem, An. At 11 A. 31. and 5 P. 3L for Lembertville and interme diate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBER TON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10. A. M.,1, 2.15,3.30,5,2 6.30 P.M.for Merchants vllle,3toorestown, Hartford. Masonville,Hainsport, Mount Holly, Smithville, Ewansville, Viucentown, Birmingham arid Pemberton. At 10 A. M. for Lewistown, Wrightstown, Cookstown, New Egypt and Hornerstown. At 7A. 31.,1 and 3.30 P. 31. for Lewistown, Wrights town. Cookstown, New Egypt, •Hornerstown, Cream Ridge, Inilaystown, Sharon and Hightstown Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing, apparel. All baggage over lifty pounds to be paid for extra. • The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per. pound, qua will not be liable tar any amount beyond $lOO, ek. cent by special contract. Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Hartford, New Haven Providence, Newort, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse R ochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and, Suspension Bri dg e. An additional Ticket Office is located at N 0.828 Chest nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor tant points North and East, may be procured. Persons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gage checked front residences or hotel to destination, by U n ion Transfer Baggage Express. Lines from New York for Philadel phi:twill leave from foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. 31., via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.30 P. 31. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 7, and 10 A.M., 12.80,5 and 9 P.M., and 12 Night. via - jersey City and West Philadelphia. From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 630 A. N. Accommoda tion and 2 P. 31. Express, via Amboy and Camden. July 12,1869. W3I. I 1 GIATZ3IIIIt, Agent. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL ROAD .-SUM3IER TIME-Taking effect Juno 6th, 1869. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central railroad leave the Depot,at Thirty-first and Market streets,which 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. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Streets Railway , run within one square of the Depot. _ Sleeping Car 'Pickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest Corner of. Ninth and Chestnut streetsond at tke Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Bo ggage at the Depot. Orders lett at N 0.901 Chestnut street, No, 116 Market street, will receive at tention TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ Mail Train. 1869. Paoli Acme. Fast Line Erie Express Harrisburg Accent Lancuster Amon ......... Parksburg Train , at 5.30 P: M. Cincinnati Express at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express.— . ...-at 10.30 P. M. Philadelphia Express at 12.00 night. Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on Saturday night to Williarturport only. On Sunday night passengers grill leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains daily, except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered br5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.: Cincinnati Express at 3.10 A. M. Philadelphia Express at 6.50 A. M. Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 3.40 x 6.20 P. SI. Erie Nail and Buffalo Express at 9.35 A. IC Park4burg Train at 9.10 A. M. • Fast Line at 9.35 A. II Lancaster Train at 12.30 P. M. - Efte - Express Southern Express Harrisburg Accommodation For further information, apply to JOHN F. VANLEER, JR., Ticket Agent, 901Chestnnt street. FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 110 Market street. SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk-for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to Ono Hundred Dollars in t value. All Baggage exceedinghat amount in value Will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special con. tract. • .EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, _ General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa: PH H IL A DE L _GERMA_VfoWN 1 AND NORRISTOWN KAILROAD--TIME--TA-- BLE.—On and after Monday, Nay :id, '1869, and unti further notice: FOR - GERMANTOWN:— Leave Philadelp4M-6, 7, 9.05 10, 11; 12 A: 3.15, P 4 , ,43 - 3; 3.05,./1 . 34 - ; 703,4a0;1171271.:111.. • Leave Germantown-6; 7,7 h, 6,•82A), 9, 10, 11, 12 A. DI.; 1. 2,3, 4 ; 434,5,631, 6,631,7,8, 9, /0, 11, P.- M. The 5.20, down-train, and the 334 and 611 - up trains, will not stop on the Germantown Branch. • ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.15 A. M., 2, 4.03 minutes, 7 add lON P. M. Leave Germantown--8:15, A M.; 1,3, 6 and 934 P. DI. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. • Leave Philadelphia.L- 6, 8,10, 12 A. 31.; 2, 331, 5%7,9 and H P. Di. I . • Leave Chestnut I/ill-710 minutes,B,9.4o, and 11.40 A. 31.; 1.90,3.40,5.40, 6.49.8.40 and 10.40 P. M. • ON SUNDAYS. • • Leave l Philitdelphia-9.15 minutes A. M.; 2 and P. M. Leave Chestnut 11111-7..50 minutes A. 31.;12.40,5.40 and 9:25 minutes P. M. .FOR CONSHOIJOCK EN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philudelpfislit-6, 734, 9,'11.05, A. 31.; 134,3,134, 5, 531, 6.15,8.05, 10.05 and 1131 P. P.M. • Leave Norristown-5.41463"4 • , 7, 734, 9, 11 A. DI.; 13'4, 3, 43• , 6.15,8 and 931 P. 31. 43c 6.15 The 731 A.ll. Trains from NorriStown will not stop at Mogee's, Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane. 112* - The P. Si. Truth from Philadelphia ivill stop only at School Lane,lllanayunk and Conshohocken. ON SUNDAYS. • Leave Philadelphia=9 A. M.; 23'1, 4 and 7,15 P. M. Leave Norristown-7 A. 31.; 1,53( and 9 P. 31. • FOR 31ANAYU911 . Leave Philadelphia-6,731.9,11.05 A. DI.; 131, 3, 434;5, 534,6.15, 8115, 10.05 and 11.31 P. M. Leave Man gunk-6.10,7,73`4, 8.10,931,1134 A. DI.; 2,331, 5, , 8.30 and 10 P.M. thir The 5 P.M. Train from Philadelphia will atop only at School Lane and Manayunic. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. 31.' 231, 4 and 7.15 P. 3.1. Leave Manayunk-731 A. M.; 1 . 34, 6 and 931 P. 31. .4. • W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent, •• Depot, Ninth and Green streets; PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAlL ROAD—summio. TIME TABLE.—Through and. Direct Polite between Philadelphia, Baltintore, Harris risburg, Williamsport, to the Northwest and the Groa. Oil Beaton of Pennsylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Cars all Night Trains. On and after MONDAY, April 26, 1869, tho Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Ilailroad will run as follows 7 WESTWARD Mail Train leaves Philadelphia • Williamsport " " arrives at Erie Erie Express leaves Philadelphia... Williamsport.... "• " arrives 'at Erie • Elmira Mail .leaves Philadelphia Williamsport. arrives at Lock . EASTWARD. 31011 Train leaves Etie Willhunsport.... " arrives at Philadelphia: Erie Express leaves • " " 1235, Noon, 2.45 I', M. 5.40 A. M. .9.00 A. M .1.17 P. IVI Williamsport 7.30 A, M " arrive at Philadelphia4.lo P. M. -, - -Maibillii,,Xxippess.;connect. with Oil Creek: ataL-Alle beny Rivarßallroml. Baggage Checked' Tirongli. ' • AJ A ,FRED L. , TYLER, General Superintendent. _ nUICEEST TIME ON RECORD.' THE PANHANDLE ROUTE. "9 ‘ 1 .187"26 HOURS to INCIN NATI, via PENNSYLV • NIA RAILROA,D AN PAN-HANDLE,736 HO lillSloos TIME than hlt il;031P TING LINES. PASSENGERS trikinu the 8.00 I'. 31 TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI next KVENING at 9.65 20 HOURS, ONLT ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. • ✓1 THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace State. Root& SLEEPING-CARS run through from YU/LA AELPHIA, to- CINCINNATI. Passengers taking the. 12.00 11; and 11.00 P.M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all _pointo WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN AD-' ifi yA n n• n oi till other Rindri. CINNATI INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUILMI I ig t :B4ICAGQ, PORIA,BURLING TON , QUINCY, 3111WAIIKEE. . PAUL, OMAHA, 14. and all points WEST.NORTHWEST and SOUTH WLS T... T will be particular, to ask.for TICKETS ace Via PAN-DANDLE ROUTE. . SW" To SECURE .the VNEQUATIED . advantages' of ' this' LINE, be VERY PARTIOULAR and A - SR FOR TICKETS "Via PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET FICES,N • W . CORNER NINTH and OHESTNUT Ste. • No:116 AIIIOET STREET, het: Second and k'ront ate.. And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET ets..-West 8. P. SCULL. General Ticket Agent,Pittsborgh. ''•,/01-1N H. 3IILLER, General Eastern Agent, 524 Broad-, I•warai Y. • • - tTitTivEtEitk GUIDE. at 10.30 A.M., 1.10, and 7.00 P. apt 1140 A. M, at 11.03 A. BL at 2.30 P. ,a 14.00 P. 31, ; DEADING RAILRO 1) . - GREAT Trunk Line froth 'Philinfelptia to ,the interior of. _ ennsylvania,, the Schuylkill, Susquehanna,. CuMber land and :Wyertilng -Valleys; theßertki - Nerthibilt, an& I the Cana dasAimmerArrangementbf Passenger Tralhal ' , lull , 12 ,1669,4eaving the Company!, Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets,Philadelphia, at the foUtrwing . ..hours: • , - • . '.,.. , . moilltiel la ACC O3I . IIIO DATION.- - -At7.30 5...6' IL" fat Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown: Returning, leaves Reading at g 0.30 P. M., arrivin in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M. . i ., ~ 'AIMING EXPRESS.-At a. ii a',.. M.- for' itiiidAiig , Lebatioitillarrieburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove,Ttitnaqua,' I Sunbury, Williainsport,, Elmira. Rochester, Niagara palls,Duffalo, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, York. Carlisle, Clitimbereburg, Hagerstown, ko. ' - ' - '__' • --The 7.30 A.M. train connects at Reading with the East. 1 i Pennsylvania Railroad trains for.Allentow.n4c..,and the, 8.15'A. M. train Connects with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg, 3m.; at Port Clinton - with 'Catawista R.; t R, trains for,Wtilliamsport,Lock Haven. Elmira,. &a_ ,'.• at i liarrisbUrg :with Ninthern Central, Cumberland Vat. C ley. and f3chaylkill and Susquehanna' trains for North-. umberlrind;_Williarasport. 'York, Chambersburg, Pine grove•Ac , AP EREXPRESS.-lieaves, - Philadelphia at 3.30 P. 31. fording; Pottiville;Harrisburff, ac., con necting with Beading and Coltutibia Railroad trains for Colurnbia.dlco ',. •, • - • •,• _, ,• - - : , ' ..: - POT'ISTOWN, ACCOMMODATION.-Letties Pettit town at 6.25A.31.,et0pping itt the intermediate stations; . arrives in Philadelphia itt - 8.40 A. M. - Returning leaves Philadelphia at 4...ki P. 31.; arrives in Pottstown , at 6.40 ItEADINfi ACCOMMCDATION.4Leaves Reading at 1.30 A. . M. stopping_at all way stations: arriyell in Phila. dejpida at 10.15 A.:11: ~ P . AL: Returning,leaves Philadelphia; A; P 5.15 . AL: arrives in Beading at 8.00 P. DI., and connects with market train for Pottsville. ' • -- • • ..- - ' ' Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A.- 31., and Pottsville at 9.00 A. M., arrivingin Philadelphia at 1.00 P. AI. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.00 P. AI, and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving at ,Phila. delphta at 6.45 P. M . . , . . • ~ Barrisburg Accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A:. 31., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. 51. Connecting at Redd ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 620 P. 31:, arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P.M. • • _ - Market-train; vvith a - Passenger car Eittitcheit,leaVeo Philadelphia at 12.45n00n for Pottsville and all , Way Stations; leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. 31., connecting at - -Reading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and all Way Stations ' - Alt 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!Reading • at 8.00 A. 31., returning from Dealing at 4.25 P. M. CHESTER VALLEY RAILEOAD.--Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the '7.30 . A. 31.,12.45 - and 4.31-P. 31. traina from Philadelphia iteturn-. ins from Downingtown at 6.10 A. ki., I.op P. M., aad 5.45 PERK IO3IEN ItAlLßOAD.—Passengertifor Skippack take 7.30 A.M.,4.30 and 5.15 p.3l.trams for Philadelphia, returning from Skippack at 6.15 and 8.15 A.31.,1.00 P.M. Stage lines for various points in Perkiomen Valley con nect with trains at Collegeville and Skippack. • NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTI3BLIRGH AND THE WEST.- 7 Leaves New York at 9.00. A. 31., 5.00 and. 8.00 P. 31 ~passing Reading at 1.05 A. Mt, 1.50 and' 10.19 P. Si., anti connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Traius for Pitts burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, &c. Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh,at 2.35 and 5.20 A. M. and 10.55 P. 31., passing Readind'at 4.30 and 7.05 A. N. and 12.50 P. M., arriving at New York 11.00 and 12.20 P. M. and 5.00 P. M. Slaving Cars accompany these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. Mail train-for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 •A. AI. and 2.05 P. 31. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves No York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD—Trains leave Pottsville at 630 and 1130A.116. and 6.40 P.M..returning from Tamaqua at 8.3.5 A.M.. 2.15 and 4.15 P. St.. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD. —Trains leave Auburn at 6.25 A. M. for Plnegrove and Harrisburg, and at 12.10 - P.M. for Plnegrove and Tre, mont; returning front Harrisburg at 6.20 P. M., and from Tremont at 6.45 A. Si. and 7.40 P. M. TICKETS.--Through first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West . And Ganada. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to It:W.111g and Intermediate , Stations, good for day only, tire sold by Morning Accommodation, Market- Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. "- Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, - are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by. Read ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced The Mil Owing tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South- Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G.A. Nicene, General Superinten dent,-heading. , Commutation Tickets,Ut 25 per cent; discount, between any points desired, for families and firms. - Mileage Tickets, good for gowo miles , between all points at 450 each for families and firths; Season Tickets, for three, six nine or twelve months; for holders only., to all pointa,at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on the lino alike road will be fur nished. with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fere. ' • - Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal eta thins good-for .Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re duced fare, to be had only at the 'Picket Office, at Thir-: teenth and Callowhill streets. • • • , • . 'at 8.01 A.. 11 FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. - Freight Trains leave Philadelphia'dally at 4.20 A.M., 12.45 noon, 5.00 and 735 P..1.1.',f0r Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all, points be- b 1 it Hs close at the Philadelphia Pont-office tor all places on the road and its branches at 5 A. 111.; and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. ,„ -•• . , Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all itrains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No. 225 South Fourth street, or at.the Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhih streets. . IV N YLVANIA, RAILRO.A.D. -LI -THE MIDDLE ROUTE ..- Shortest -:-Shorteet arid most di rect line to Bethlehem, hasten, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesbarre,'Mahaney City, Mt- Carmel, Pittston,Tunkhannock, Scranton, Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyo ming coal regions ( Passenger Depot in 'Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berke ' and American streets: , • , SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 15 DAILY TRAINS. On: and ' , after TUESDAY; June 15t,'1869; Passenger Trains leave the Depot, corner of Barks and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: , 6.48 A. 31. Accununodation for Fort Washington. At 7.45 A. M.-Mornin gxpress for Bethlehem and Principal Stations ou North Pennsylvania Balls ad, connecting at Bethlehem with , Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentown, Catasaugua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, rWeatherly ;Jeantisvil le, Littzleton,White Haven, Wilkes- barre, Kingston,Pittston, Tunkhaunock, and all pointe--- in Lehigh and 'Wyoming Valleya; also, in connection 'with - Lehigh and Mithanorltailroad - for - Mahano'y City, and with Ca tawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville,' 3111- ton and Willituusport. ' Arrive at Manch Chunk, at 12-M.; at Willtesbarre at 2.50 P.M.;at Mahan° y City at 1.50 At 8.45 A. 31.-.A.ccontmodation for: Doylestown,'ston ping at all intermediate Stations.' Passengers fOr low_Grove, Hatboro' andllartsville, byllus_train,take _ Stage at Old York Road. • ,; - 9.45 A. Id. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allento7a; - Manch Chunk -- Wilkitsbarre -- Pittston, Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh- . and Susquehanna -- . - Raitroadit -- and - Allentownr --- and Easton - , -- rand -- points on New Jersey Centralltallread and Morris and Essex Railroad to New York'via Lehigh Valleyllailiond. At 10.45-A. M.-Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. . 1.15, 3.15,5.20 mid 8 P.M.-Acceminodation. to Abington. At 1.95 P. M.-Lehigh Valley Expresi for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton,- White Haven,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming Coal Regions.. . , , - At 2.4.5 P. M.-Accommodation for -Doylestown, stop. ping at all intermediate stations. At 4.15 P. M.-Accommodation 'for Doylestown, stop- Ping at all intermediate stations. At 5.(k) P. M.-Through for Bethlehem, connecting at ittlilehem with Lehigh' Valley Evening Train for Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk,_. , - At 6.20 P. M.-Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. At 11.30 P. M.-Accommodation for Fort Washington. TRAINS ARRIVE 114 PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9 A. 31., 2.10, 4.45 and 8.25 P:151. 2.10 1'.31., 4.45 P. 11.1. and 8.25 P. 31. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Sustine. ban nit trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesharre, Mu llaney City and Hazleton. From Doylestown at 8.25 A.51.,4.55 P.M.and 7.05 P.M From Lansdale at 7.30 A. 31. ' From Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.35 A.m. an d 3.10 ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at *2-00 P. M. • . Philadelphia for Abington at 7. P 4 31. Doylestown for Philadelphia at e.. 10 A. 31. Th.! Idellem for Philadelphia at 1.00 P. M... . . Abington for. Philadelphia at 8 P. AI.. • Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger care convey petition. gers to and front the new Depot. White curs of Second and Third,Streets -Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. ' ELLIS. CLARK,Agent. Tickets told and Baggage checked through to princi. ral points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express °Bice,Rt 105 South Fifth street. Junel t, 1869. 4 . D EL- ..nt 4.20 P. M ..at 4.20 P. M „at 6.40 P. M -at 9.40 P. M CB ESTER AND . PHIL.AD h PHIA RALLBOAD.---Summer Arrangement. —On and aft er MONDAY, Aprill2, 1869, Trains will leave us Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot, Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, 7.25 A. M., 0.30 A. M., 2.30 P. N., 4.14 P. M., 4.35 P. In., 7.15 P. 31., 11.30 P. M. Leay.e West Chester, from Depot, on mast Market street, 025 . A. M., 7.26 A. M., 7.40 A. 21:1 10.10 A. N. 1.55 P. M., 40'1'. M.. 6.45 P. - At . • . • Leave Philadelphia for IL C. - Junction and-Interme diate'Points, at 12.30 P. M. and 5145.L03V 1 3 B. C. Juner tutu for Philadelphia, at 5.30 A. 31. and 1.45 I'. M. Train leaving Wi at Chester at 7.10 A. Al. will atop at B. C.Junct ion, Loan i, Glen Biddle and Media; leaving Philadelphia at 4.351'. „ will stop at If. C. 'Junction and N yam only. Passengers to or from statlona between West Cheater and 11. C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at T.25:4..31., and car will ho attached to ExPress;Train at JUuction;.and Passengerg - for Stations Abbve - Media will tithe • train leavin Philadelphia at 4.35 P: M., and car w ill b e attached to Local Train . , The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly 'by Oje, Chestnut and Walnut street ears: Thuso of the :Market street line run within ono square. Tito cars of both lines connect with each train opal, its arrival. UN S UNDAYS..-I. 4 earePhilutlaiphis for West Cheater • at 8 A. St. Leave Philadelphia for 11.0. ju'nethin at 7;151 1 .f0u ,•: Leave West Chester for Philudeljoldu at 7.45 and . Leave B. O. Junction for Philadelphia ito.itk paasetigers arc allowed totnl , At, g Apparel only, us Baggage, and the'Company.Wlll not in any - ease be responsible tor an amount exceeding one hundred dol. lam unless a special contrast be made far the same. WILLIAM: C. WIDIELEB. • ' • . . . •• • Bonoral Superintendent.' PintsonLrisis, April , .10.45 P. M . 8.15 A. M . 9.30 P. 11 -11.50 A. M. . 8.50 P. M . .10.00 A. 31 .. 8.00 't...51 . 0.30 P. )1 . 7.45 P. N 11.15 A, 31 12.20 A. M 9.25 A.. 51. 9.25 P. DI VAST FREUIRT,I4I.NE,' VIA NORTH PENNSYLVANIk]RAILROAD, to Wilkeebarre, Atehanuy City, Mount Carmel Centralia., and all poihts on Lehigh Valley Railroad ain't its branches. By newarrangernentsvrerfected this day.t this' road Is enabled to give increased despatch te merchandise con signed to :the; above-named points. Goods delivered at the Through Freight Bepot., S. E. ear. Front and Noble streets' s Before 6 P. 31-.; will reach Wilkesbarre..Alonnt Carmel: Mahoney My, and the other stations . in 31abanoyaml Wyoming valleys before RA. lit.; the succeeni ng ' • ' ELLIE) OZ ARK* Agents TRAVELERS' GUIDE
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