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' ',- .-,,,, VITY;BULLEiIti The National sLabor Convict's. lictusioi• or vr,STEltony's rpoCEEDINGS.] 31r, Isaac, Myers (colored), oflfaryland,tben Thade the following address, writ& was Much 11'r President and 13mitionOn.1:, It would be pn act of great: 'injustice to your God-like shoulttr.iilleay'the-"deliberatioirs of this, to:chaSe •Witheitt,:returnitig .you the thanks of fOur millions my race for year tiitnons recognition of their right to representa , in this contelitioth:; ,We sympathize with Ott in the loss.Of your great leader nud chain 7 • : . 151,0 n--the huniortat William 11. Sylvis... God, in ills wisdon3, - -. has ealled him to that hotirMs,, ~ from ho.T:trayeler retuntetli, and our, -',%•prayers shall ever hp that his' immortal spirit ; Mhall ever hover around the Throne;•and' bathe , 'Ate-Wings in the meriting lew's ''Ofll - eaveM labored ,inceSSaiitly fOr: you 'and! your` posterity. No distance was too' far for hirli travel; no hen IS Of label' Were 'Milking for WM : to work. Whilst he advocated' eight -hOurs for yeti for work, eight hours for rest, and eight qtours for study, litigate all:his hours in lahor-,. to bring about that glorious reSult. His !heart,' sohl, mind, and strength were absorbed *ids labor of hive, and: to-day, by one stroke Ole unerring pen of President U. S: Grant, citl4*o49"Arig:i,thnirriitS'e i tit bis faults in the land and his Virtues' •the granite, gentleman, silent but powerful and far reaching'is the revolution inaugurated by your act in taking the colored lahorer by the hand And telling him 4hat• hiS interest is common with ; - oars,s. and that he , should have an equal chance in the race of life. These declarations of yours are ominous, and will not onlyhti . feltthrougbout the length and .::: 'breadth of this great - Republic, but will become ,• another great problem in American politics for the kings and dynasties of Europe to solve. It is Atnertcan. And it is only Americans that. can work'tip , 'Werk . onf. such great revidn-- :•:1:‘ ,: tions,in",aday: !!.,Giact.grant. that it - may ,boas lasting as the ete,rhalhills.•, I speak., to; day for othe''cotOred" men 'of the'WheleeethitrY; frOintlie' . 'the; Atlantic the 47774'.11cifie•-4roni,,eyer3r,hill7tep, and, , plaiir •••:*irougliout our Vest doMain. I tell you that all they ask for them-: aches a 7 t, you shad be, n - bi; ofl' by giving:Wein - that cbahea you. • and they shall dwell in peace and harmony to.: getber, and that yeit anti they may. make:. one steady and strong pull until the laboring men 'ot-this-eoimtryshall- receive,such s paT-for time.., sue ?e is Will secure them eonifortable living' for their families, educate their children, and leave a dollar fora rainy ,day•and old age ? .*SlaverY or slave "labor, the bruin cause of the degradatien of white labor, is no more: And it is the %piiitfl boast of nib life tlitit'llie.Slave blinself had ai large.fsbare sit, the work o 1 off tlie.one end of the fetters that ..,*lillfAknintl'him by the ankle, and the other end at bound ytarliST,,tlKneeL' . ': . ,:•. 7 Ire white laboring men of the country have •,; , : , ,rNittotbing to fear froth the colored laboring men. 'See labor CliWgeiVrgid Male • ? ,111*.ctable: -. We desire to have the highest rate • 7 our 'We degrc 7. t. s have of labor ichfilated, as well i, in fhte ion, e g re n t, t o leni h n, l e eh in r r e e r ly s i t x o bthteh ceapitallst. 4, , ef the colored laborers, of this country in bring •7..ing about this''r„eStg. , ,,,,if:theyTteNd.'netstrictly ..4bserved these principleS in the past it was be 7 . ~`tause the doors of- the workshops of the North, , .- F.* and,West Were - firMly bolted against them, and it`was written over "-the deer ' admitted'herein"Thria barked out; tints waci-ned. his only hope, was to put his Wier' lit the , carket, to be „bOntralleit .*;seltiSh antiun • tftr.tnntions speculators, Who will dare to do • *My ,deett advanee their. own end. - ~10.:PfeSident and. gehtlenieM'Atheriean citi :M* on,. IS • ifib black man '. is earoplete . :failure,ithe is, liro . scribett from the workshops., `fieeeinifiot `2..,7ftwltom he choose, and.. Work for any Man be ? Americati citizenship• means, anything at all, it nieansthe? freedoin of labor, as hi-matand u niversal a s , the frOloni 'of ;the ballot: I cannot tell hew far your action. in • admitting colored delegates 'on thiS:,tiger, going to ,- influence . the, minor piv;anizations throughout the tonnitY.• ' ; '.; they (prescribe.,:the colored la borer?-or:, they ;; feel bound to, follow your noble' 'example of yesterday? ' are- the ques tionsbeingtiskedltO4laY by the colored men of • the country only to be answered by the white men of, the country ? • • • . ,• . . • We Mean ih - sincerity :a • hearty' co-opera:• tical;,; . sy!.'yoltcunuot;doubt; tin. Wile,t4 we hays 7' hail the Chance we ]tare always: demonstrated- ',Filling to forget tlie:wropgs of . ye:stek(lay,'aiil 144hedeadiast bury AST,deadi An instance -. land. After we. - Lad been:; driven frond, yard to -- Ship atlast - ' - We . 'were kieked,cofupletelyout upon--the eharitieS - effhe' We, fornied a - eopperative union; - giAt it 'incorpoCifted, raised $40,000, 'bought a employment%tO'all of our men, ail d pay them outside, of, WO. *ages, fifty per ceiit. on .their insestment. And is that all? NO.,We'give•exiiploythent to a large number of your race, without regard .to . their political creed, and the. very men who. sought to do us injury. So, you see, geditleMen,„wii ItiVe no prejudice,', We have issued a call for aNational L or Convention to:meet in.the . eity of Wa,Sh incfotr on the first. Nonay, in : December next. Delegates.will be :admitted withont regard to color, and 1 hope youwill be weerepreseuted In the convention. QtiegtioitsOf the mightiest . importance to the labor interest of the United states *ill be disposed - ',of;',tZVc`:will lie very gad to have your co-operatiOn then, , you :hia.vetourS now. The- resolutions of this eon ''•:Viiption will havi•an important bearitegon that wale». • The more ;yob. do here , Nyui have te do there. rhe colored men of this nation are entirely ` opposed to the tepuiliatiou of the national debt. They co in for every honest dollar borrowed to • be honestly paid back. and on •the terms stipu lated in the .original -agreement. Any.. othen, course is more ruinous to the labUfer•than to the capitalist. The permanence not of thiS. Administration or any other, but the Geverit- , rnent itself, depends,on the,honest, paying of its. debt.S. A dishonest gavel-Jim - ea, like ,a dis 2 honest individual, will be arrestcd, tried, con victed and placed • The »limey:borrowed iwaSrfrout, individual pockets. The slaveholdets ,of the South, and their sympathiters ut,• the North, forced us to borrow that Money. It was borrowed •to put, down the rebellion, not to put down slavery, thr. • ' that- was not lii the.contract:::::- Libert,YAO the slave was a bird hatched, , by the eggs of the re bellion. . • ' :.• ; ; , And of all rueni.livingiwthe Unite states, ; the laboring-men of the North; gast; and West Are the most beriefitted by the itiongy borrowed. And Why? 'Yell know that, if yOu had net whipped slavery, slavery would. haVelyhipped' you. If the . rebellion had sitiwi;.ddea%OliverY, Would have soon spread (ier, the eritire.CPtui try, and you, white laboring-men of the coun try, would have been fomd to work for what a" man chose to give you, and that very:Often under,the hish, as was the case in Smith ,Caro- Atm'. What 'has stopil. -- this? The morleY that opr Government 14i:rowed in pod faith. Ilas, the (over, met paid.,top much for its.UiC We' think youwill find it is no fault of the Gov:- ernment„ hut:of those who rebelled against the Government. , These are questions that require your weightiest consideration. We are not to bg sWayed by vast factories in the interest of any aspirant for; political honors. . The workingmen of this country are a vast- poWer :can take care of themselves,'ovi not be',hoodwinked by any politsicat deniagqgtife' bilor but of power. , What we want, are low. 'takes on the necessaries of ; life, an" htneit'ad-T m_nistration,"reasoriable hours of., and such compensation for the'time made as will afford US an independet.living. We tvanknO t land inondPolies any mere than 'we' want, "money monopolies or laboi monopolies. We want, the same- chances for . the, poor as is an ; corded to the - rich.' 'We `de not want tb - Make" the rich man poorer.-but the poor than, richer. We do not propose to wage R. _war on capital, and we tio'not intend "to"let•the. capital wage a ~w‘r on us. Capital- and labor :mist work in, liarrnop nand alllabor reforrns to .be made sule&'Stfui inUst he - formed on the same wind pie of political economy. - - fWe i fget.t,hat the - person of President L lJ!yaseiS. - -Gritit the workingmen`of the °m in..: try- have a strong friend. Atter the vast quib bling, of the Att,orney r Gentrals and others in anthority whether Congsess Meant you should have a day's wages for eight hours' laborrPre sident Grant;rderedi and it was , declared-that were "a day's Faber, for which: there should be 110 reduction of pay. lie is the type of Ainericanistaas handed down. by the fathers; lid cannot be an aristocrat; he cannot feel him self above, the conunon people, and,any,rnea 7 sUre, looking to the elevation of the working-, men .1)f-this..country we believe is sure, to have hfs silliPdrt , 'The colOred men of this country thoroughlyend, . Crentleirien, agaim thanking you for what you have done, and hoping you may finish, the good wbrk of 'uniting the colored and white work ingmeit Of the country' by some positive deela ration' or this'convention, 1' wish you a com plete success. Afternbon'Session.—At the hour fixed" , the Convention,re-convened. . . Mr. Cameron, of Illinois, stated that lie had heen.r.reqwMtl. by , the .gxecutive CornMittee, in view of I the ilarge amount of business to he. done* them, that the, Oimis`ation adjouin until this-morning, and in .aceorilanee with that request, he made Awl was' not agreed. to., : : , ''; • 134. 31,11.;Wa154 then read the following itil 7 lditiontittelegrains; I, ,„ 18 , 69.,-L4To Int - Idt . :,At a Meeting of' TYpogEapkidal 'Union No. 6, het . tf last the' following'was unanimouSlY adeptedr Whereai;:theTtesident, of' thiS "Union,' and Mt., Alexander TrouP,' .3 • waned upon Miss Anthony in • April ;lait , and requested her to. -pay- the -scale of prices to fe4 Male - Compositors,. which.she. agreed to do, but liks not done, ant whereas, the statement made by her hi the: Labor Congress . that the . Mnflent ,4110,0thm,; offices In, ,New York city, were, not paying as high prices as the Pero/u 7 tine is false, as. there ;ate fenudeS reciving ten per cent; higher prices thOn: are paid in the ltelio/idt,Oit, and Whereoi the. statement made 41er in Said LAbor COngreSS that she did not know that 'tbe 'President, - of Women's Typo': graphiCal 'UM* No:' 1; Was discharged froni , her einproy is falge, thatlady having had along interview with her on the subjeet, therefore, be itireschlVed, that we consider it insult to our, entire organization to admit her as a delegate, ty the National Labor Congress.: • : , Si the , • . , President ,( ! of t _ Nev York, Typographical, Union, on behalf:of '4;000 inerber4, 1, lie then continued, and :said that `Miss Anthony Was of ;•tinire use 'than the: delegates" ` of 'the '' . l`iiegraiihical. then '' iidniit 'her; iiiittheywOuld'Ant,:be with the; 'Convention. If 016 ig='deeiiieil to be:'of more use ,'to the tiloteutent than to the .TypographicaP:litilon; then lcep her here; but they should itithdratt; The Contention Should , not deem the , opposi— tiot. to Miss Anthony to be a crusade against- . kmale-laboters; it was :simply, based neon the.' cha:ol4 she ~ was , not. representntive .of labor pnion, . -= NI:. Cameron, of 111., 'defended .the.adinis; sion of _Miss Anthony on the giiiiind,ht Omission to• the pretions Congress•and the jOstness.,pf,,, her ,elaints, ..and. demeated,the Propos6dWithdiiAtlil delegates Of :the. 'Typographical . Unfon of Yo>rk,,as an indication of . the existence of a,spirito of, 67. Ohio, in reply, stated that , tlie*ntleiniin from "Xassachusetts*., yo'sterday , said: that .4' would better fca' - onc-lialr of the POmeniiOn'tO. secede thinAO`deny admiSL sion . to Miss Anthoi}y.:- we are , dared, to Meet the question, IMr One ready to meet it itt outer ?:- • • • • • _ : Mr. J. of New 'Foil., said'that the abject .Miss Anthony was not, to. elevate Women.to the 'Standard of men, but to degrade nien to the' level Of Voinen.' In that he •Weinld not support her, but' hen she trUly;endoMiTored to lift )v.onien.aboyri':theVPreSene'eOtulitipp;_lie - , would support her ; but record thOivs that vilP- stfehis nOCher 7 ohjett. Miss Anthony :toOk!the-floor -amid cries -of . Questida," but was finally' given, an oppor tunity to speak . -- 'Blle 7 ill Pt esidait and GefitkinenYl am going to put a few plain womanly questions to you inenThere who:have the inside trsck of theitlifF' ferent departments of -labor in this Union. ,Be fore' you got that in track you used to "get • Up conspiracies anii rebellions. Women are outside of all the aVocatiOns, to-day. As I ; stiid yesterday, whenever they. come iiitO.any partments of labor it is as interlopers; and the tisk and the result of whiCh is to deprive some _Maii,who now ,OectiPies _a ,position;L andLtnrn_ bins .our of - hisylace—it Must inevkablY-be so. I, want to ask you men who are members of trades unions, if itu'inSist, upon itif it is you Workingmen only: :Who . have the right tp rebel; the right tOW.lott emPloyers. canspiracy ? us wiamen„to get together Some trine, 4116140. be : to your, disadvantage; and r eer " , 'Place tii , ;Work in.OurifelVeo,' As I said yesterday, it)s good formen to earn enough, mohiqthrtheir bUtit is ilsq gopd for voincii to da the sante. There. is an an; tagonism bet'Ween,WOrkinginen and working :WWl-:4lj -and•• ther6;mugt be differences until they ..occupy an egitill platforM,' civil and POliti cal.' [Applause.]: , Now, I want you t o .answer' my qtlestiOns. I am not in a `passion here .for women, .as 1 ''litiVaiiedn' for the laSt tWenty years in conventions, fin.' the elevation. of 'the • w ork ingw omen. ',Those )yometr.Who aril so fortunate as to have '"of you support them ;ire well enough off; perchanae;;littlicige 'who aro single'have to work for themsehres. WoUld you have admitted black Men into this • Convention two years ago,' or a year ago, or ten years ago? To-thiy I come to .you to ask you :workingmen that you shall fiOt , ;(tOilY 0: 0 women tht . th' rights. ' YOU think it is Wl'ong, to 'ask for.the ballot for theM. 1 .ask for, ph4r , that charm in 'my and.' Mi. every wanton's hand, aunt that charm shalt oPen" the doors of every workshop in the place, and, pity to her equal wages for equal work done.. • plause.] lask for that ballot; because it is the possession of it that - Can bring taber Ghat equal. Work _and equal wages. • 311.. Horace Day, of Nev.i York (interrupt ing',-1 thought this Aiseussion of • vhoman's sullioge was not to come into the convention. The Chair allowed Miss Anthony to proceed, but admonished berto' keep to - the qtiestion before the convention. MiSs Arithimy- - -Alentlenien, T do not want anything but equal rights here any more than I want them anywhere else; but 'I do want ter say to pin that it is the concession of one thing in this country which gives to each individual the key that unlocks the door to everything in the gift of the American people, and that thing is the ballot., Mr. Blissert, of New York- said -labs An thony represented no association, and that was the - reason - she was so' strenuously. opposed. lle referrei to the collar-maker's' (of Troy) 19 iet • ; , +writ VITIRSIWC.,,A4IOI.far, 4t , 69 * ilutivßTlN—Plil.l4Aimarn TRE , DAILY lat irei‘andoalfikt'iisSOCiation - lutd'doinfinuch foithenOtdlie3oiild ask Miss Anthonym-hat :heirt . tlikafaKiebillon she pretended to reprpsent bad glientheMP.: ' ' , , ... '' ' ,' Miss Antlionkr—lity association taised, for the collar-malf.erS of Troy Vi3o. . ! bk., Blissertfr4 will thank -Abe lady, if, such was • the casie, • - but we never, •, received it. [Letighter4l; ellpon the solidity of the • trades '-unions as tePresent,ed 'here tcklay; stands or faiti:tYeplailbtra of the Natituitil' 'Labor Con grss , Mr, Bliss*, of New York, reiteMted the Statement that Miss Anthony •was., opposed be- Canseshe represented no labor ..society.. lie asSerteit that by the influence ' of the trade - unions steed 'or ten the platform Cif the Con-• vehtion; and called upon them .to it, well, .anqmpt be-cheated as they ":litiei w dbeen 'in the )Without the leadership Of Mr. Cameron or others they could raise . their - banner high ov r their heads, and carry their Cause triumph antly into the hearts of the people. Mr. Canierou, of Illinois, repttdiated such au imputation. , r ' Mr. Trevellick, of lifichigan, Said ' that they were not to be brow-beaten, by -- ; any body of w men. There as not enough physical force in the country to prevent this Convention from going on. The remark of Mr.. Blimert, was a personal insult, and it was well tlmt it , was not addressed to him. . .", '' , ~. • Mr. IJavid Powers, of liassaChusetts, said that-he-Madeliis-motion4brOughltui--sectional feeling, that being the only :,way• in, which it could lie brought before the sConvention.. The motion to allow thedelegates to with draw . Was voted down. , • `'' , s'; r '.. '.l hli. CoggSwell, of IllinoiS, felt" it ' his'duty solely as a delegate of the ~ Cortvetition, and through no prejudice agaiiistilie lady, to move that.the vote admitting Miss Anthony be recon sidered. • • • ~ . ', •.. The previous question was called, and being seconded ".by the requisite number ' the motion to reconsider «•: agreed to ;.yeasl2,'naks 2S. This opened the question,inadjilli.O.D.Dailey 3110Ved that the credentials 0f.3.11.4s Anthony do not be received. , , :Mr. West, of Mississippi,, moyed as a substi tute that the whole'!'suhjectt bez'referred to a .special committee of five, who shall proceed to. -NeW York and investigate the matter. , .'He did this: for the sake of justieeAnd the Maintenance of, principle. , • ' ' . The Motion to refer was, riot' agreed to—yeas 41; nays, 57. • : 'The previous questioawas then called for, on the motion. not to receive, the ;credentials .of :Miss Anthony, and being seconded, the yeas and nays were called, with the followmgrestilt:, iYEAs.—Messrs. BeattyJas., Bassong John, 13rysori lingh, Butler ' Robert IL, I3lissert RObert, Beekman Thomas A., Boerner Romi; 'Cameron Hugh, :Carr JameS, CartY `WM. J. M., Cullington Thomas, CaViS' A. T.; Cogswell • Win., Campbell Alexander; Dunn John, Dailey, O. 8., Flick Frederick, Gudenratb ley EdMond, Gradel-Englebert;•Gunn John, Goode 11. C., Glover' Edward, - Grennie.F. X.,, Hackney Joseph C:, Ham John, Harrison Al bert R. Ibmarighapsen Frederick, .Hagen . ' ,Jesiup3Villiam.j., Johnsen B: C. Kam con rad; Luke Charres,'Lynch Tiiiiotliy, McCormiek James W., McPhail Myer Sigthed, Meany' Peter J.,,Mabon.Michael M., 'Motlet Thomas, Murphy Andrew, Powell' Jim: h., Foyer Frederick Totter' 'Hunt' Ripley `Patrick, Betz Frederick, m Shields :Willia Shtick Siiiiori, Stoft Jacob, Stuntpl.Henry, , Sitsileri'Fraticis, • Stockton •Aaron IL, Seiljert. Henry, Schafer:Henry,' Siney' •JOhn 'Walsh John, Walls 'IL . - c\yliefler Win: . •-; . Nays: Messrs. • , Baker • Frederick, Buck Cummings S. P., Cramer Henry IsT., Clark W. H., Duai A.,.Davis Edward 1:1W , lard Nathaniel, Gazzart Edward.'.Hirsch .Otto, Keen George ; ;Linton Edward D. Ldgro Leonard C., McLaughlin W. J. 'McLean Charles, Pratt S. 8., Powers David, I Puett A. llosemon E. L;' Reed4Ohn I M:;' , Snyiter Frederick, Sheldon,H, O.; .-Wallbridge Martha . Wright Janies.L:, West:A. M.,;Walker Hal T., Wolf L. De :West , • ' i Miss Anthyon still•retitins a sent ou the lioor• I s an ex-delegate, butbashofight to vote. : A motion was' made 'to reconsider the vote,. Which was laid on the table, - . • ' • •• Mr. Sylvia, of Pa., :Moved:, that a recess be taken -, until .2. o'clock thii afternoon, to. allow the various coinmittees tithe to transact their; hpsiness. It was withdrawn forthe, present. ;'• On-motionca conunittee .tive-Was created to consider a docunient'kelating to finances. . ; The committee: on Credentials made an ad . ditional yeport, 'Omitting:MO More delegates, one from California; and the other from Grand 'Rapids.' • ' ' ' " • , Mr.. Sylvia ihen renewed his motion, and it passed; and the . Congress. ,adjeurned until thiS TafternoobTat - 2 - o!cloch. • , PI fILADELPIIIANSABIWAI).—The following is a list' of Philadelphians registered pe the' banking-house of Drexel, Hades C0., - 3 Rue Seribe,,Paris, for the_week ending August 5, I£ , G9 : L.- Ritelde, : :Hooper," ,IMr. Bazin,‘Miss C. Bazin, Mr. S. IL ;Linn - ,.- Mr. an& TowS, Mr. A'. Heaton, Mr. 'A.;',l l Phillips, Mr. and Mrs., J. K. Walker; Mr: J. S." Walker i Mr. C. A. Redd, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kerr, Mr. A. Reed, Mr, G...P. Binder, :SBA. 'Mk. Lewis Bake'', E.: ;;S':;', Whelen, Jr., Mr. and Mrs:B:T. Tredick, Miss' I+:.-.-C.Froit,-Mr.,:;-T.-0.--)Elopper,;--M.r.: net:4, Mr. John A. Wright, the Misses Wright,,. ThonitisonF. EdWards, ~John Miss;POlVer,!Mr.!and!MiS. - S." A; Caldwell, Miss CaldWell,. ;Mr, R. W. Henry, Mr. - J: Edwards,;Mr. - and Mrs. 5.,11, . Horstmann: and, ; family, Mr. Willie:-IL, norstin4un,!! Mr, J; F. Clark, Mr. 'Ch. ';II. Wbetliani., Mr. Win.' ;rities; :Mr,; : A:: lOodey, Mr. M . : IL 'Nuclide, !Mr.- B. ' Wylie, Mr. and Nes:: C.:- Belikert,; .Mon. ! Morton McMichael; Colonel W. MeMioliael, Mrs., McMichael; Miss, IL McMiehael,-Mri'GeOrge 'S. Pepper, Mr:. Jas: V. Tobias, Mrs. ,has. T. Tobias, Miss Katie Tobias, Mr. J. Selloff Tobias, Mr, F. M. Don nell, Mr. W., C.%QUA* Jr., Miss Houston, Mr. C. E.:lll:thin - Sal, Mr. L,," A. - 'Duhring, Mr. and 3LS. F. Hoyt,' Mr./ Maurice A: Hoyt, Mr. Rf , F;' - Wood, Miss H. F. Randolph; Miss N. Wood; Mr. 'R. N. Rathbun and familY, Miss M. )3.,Rice, Mr. E. P. Wilbur, Mr: Paeker;E, „Wilson, Miss M. Brown MISS lit SiMirsen, Mr. g. Mr. E. Clement; Signor ' Blitz, wife, and daughter, Washington! ;Butcher .; and : ; ! , •-; ; Kai A WiNnpyil...:-L-Jitines IlOhb)r, aged 40 years, fell from a thirti-story Window yesterday and -was internally injuidd, :Ile was taken folhe Pennsylvania 'Hospital. where he The, deePsksnd was •-em Ployed tory .in againsta bar across a' 'doorwaY, on the. ;third floor. he fell, in consequenceof the bar slipping oft:oll the 'ktfiples; alict 'came ppon tbit hotly of a wagon with force. The unfoitur nate man leaves a family: '' lie resided at No. 2306 Wood'street. s ' • s imkneyn man, agcd , , 25, was found aroWifedlat 'Chestnut' 'street'had .yesterday afternaibh:. 'He is five feet eight Males' high ; dark , H.brown hair, and small moustache, and was dressed In a suit of mixed• cloth; new pair'of gaiter boOtS, black and White: plaid shirt. The (Joroner took charge of the body.: DISTILLI,7I7 SEIZED.James Atwell's dis tillery was yesterday seized by Deputy Collet tor J. Mackey on complaint :of James Brooks, now - of. the "revenue service.. Tim *Bishop of Jaen denies the right of the Regency - to Control his actioris,and hasappealed to the Pope. Ile has failed to warn his . clergy . of the dangers of hatu'rection, . *nit! Mgr ' . , •!;" 4 *- OCAL ,RMToluEs.—The Members of the"- Pf o ctical SuiVeYdr's Association of West , Jersey,; are doing a good work in collecting in readable form the local :history of the various teiirtis and villages in which they ,reside-throughout their re.teCtiVO districts._Threugh their.effort,s many interestingfatt4 haVe been and-'will be rescued" from oblivion and, ,dressed up anew for the be oefit of the present ,and future, generations. There 'is 'icaredlY a- haialet - or place' but- has' some attractive incidents of the "long ago"` connected with its history, and' these. reminis-, cences if exhumed from the • rubbish and 'de bds offorgotten things, cannot tail to excite a deep and profciund interest., j'he,practical sur veyors who ,c,ornpose this Association - are all. gent/mien oilearning, andare,.therefore, con`- ; , petent to peiforrn the tash allotted them With complete satisfaction. r, cesessqd,of advaniao which few otheraliave, a thbrough • inveitiga tion can be made by thenl'of the , records,' sur veys, doctunents, &c `of nearly,' if not ) all, the Matters pe - rtaining to MEd, 'their biiitudiirieS,: ownerships and transfers in varbots townships and counties. Some of these'hiSt,orleal investi gations have already.been' made; nind themesults given hi well-written essays before the meetings of the:Association, *, Other prontinent membershave,beendesignated to prepare and. read similar ones, recounting incidents con nected with the early history and settlement's of their .res ''etive ' slocalities. These essa s frequently, relate '%striking, 'illustrations , of the character of the, people; disadriuteges which they.were; 'by necessity, 'compelled to lablir under; the roughness of , the Seenes througirwhich they had pass ; .the stern, and philosophic manhood pith: which they braved their hardships ;. and, the success:' which, many instances, crowned their ,persevering in ~ T hgre is ,scarcely a spot that is not sanctified : by startling associations ; b e y rendit iseences Mir of instructive. interebt. With that care :and -Tesearch, -..:.demarided by , the' importance ,. . of, ;.:the subject: the bi.stPrY, of the , various places, designed to, be favored, can be made attractive; ally Work of,..ylistory. CaMden cOittity, for : instance, poisesses wide fields for . 'explorations; . fields which Oilerniaterial; for the historian, Ithe, zoOldgist, the botanist, the . ,geokigim; the anti- (Marian ' the 'Concholegist'and the ornitholdgist to , Work in of; the most inviting tharacter. • A careful examination, description and'cellectiOn of all the facts, .ntiturtil and:seientificiconnected with these. subject*, .would add valuable works to the archives of . literature as : well. as science and history. < In treating upon. he lecal.history of, places, therefore, those members 'Of the Association of PrAetical ,Surveyors_ 'of West Jersey, who have .taken the ' matter An hand,' should be extremely careful= .in their researches, and' make such a'rePort as trill `conduce to the general public satisfaction; instead of 'con fining it to the tastes 'of a few individuals, -or , . one particular subject— , ' • . "NJ*. ..8.4.11,110Ant said` that,. is soon as the new railroad connecting Swedes- , Ude and , Woodbury is cOnniletedi the West JerSey;COrniiany design to lease it This will be a Measure Which will insure to the citizens ald'ng its route those accommodations whiCh they so pinch need in the transportation : , of theik;,;;;agilcidirral to The liberality 'of the West Jersey' Railroad managers, With Judge Yorke and ti'eneral Sewell at the; head, in furnishing every . , available - fa6ility-for the berietit of 'the pNiple, basbeen-tlie means Of giving such a favorable. influence, to railroad< huproveMents in ~ South :Jersey as to make the people anxious that all the roads located in the Fiit :Congressional DistriCteriOuldbuntlertlinir mainigCnientatid 'control. They certainly have accomplished Wonders in developing the resonices, and un proving eterThranCh or enterprise'in that dis• trict; and - are:Still nnreinitting in their 'efforts to :Orange such Interests I • • ' 134.65T0n..-,,1t is said;hat :the woman, Mrs. Graham, whOkcitediso Much sympathy in one of ,the courts of Phlladelplla, a'week or ten days ii . gd,'•Mtli'lier'tWO''tiVln children and whOWaa aided, by n'ciillection of. Scone s`lo in and about the'etitirt rOotif,: arrant : iamb* , 'tor.'`. A wqmp.n, of the same and witti . the same deseriptiqu of personiresides in, a, low and miserable plate in North Ward, Camden, known` as "Frog Row," in a perfectly abandoned condition. , She, with two other' woinen; narned'llaerty and Mullen, said to lie her sisters 'live a mostdisomceful life of dritnkenness kid debauchery. Their conduct . has,been such, as to elicit many complaints - from the citizens in the neig,liborbood. Grar ham, her reputed husband, sand some of the Other parties, were recently arrested for disorderly conduct, and fined, when, the " woman, -=Came forward- - - and: pail their fines, it is said, out, of the money • contributed to - ,her by the , humanein - the Philadelphia Court-room. The officers ' officeof Camden'aver that she is the same woman, and that she supports - •lieiself companions by impositions upon the humane, which thus enables her tolead a life of de bauchery, If so,' the eitiieffs - shc;dld be ap , prised of the fact, for there are enough de serving poor on • which to bestow charitable benefactions. ROME. A Revolutionise"; Plot—ltellsious and Po. litical News...Pecunlar7 ,a)hstirese ?f the Papal 'tloveridthmt.- The Reinan correspondent of the Pall Mall GdZet(e, wilting under date of July 2,, says It isrtateci_ iii 'oftichtl sPheme that the Ro man police have kliscovered a vast-revolution ary plot -Whirled to prevent the meeting of the Council; or ; failing in this, to cut short its de liberations by ,assassination and incendiarism. The polibelire acquainted with the -`names of the'ringleaders, and L'alrio"with their rendez votis, so that the plot; if it has any existence; is likely to be dangerous only to its'promoters.' ir Bt, Such incidents shoiv ' the temper of the opulatithi s -which •is universally disaffected. II the Provinces 'adventurers and fugitives froth jtstice are gathered in' bands, thirty and forty , strong, and infestall the roads of Mont rose' and Campagnano; and 'round' the lake, of Bolseme. Two days ago a baud stir rchnded the diligence from•Viterbo to Orte, but Coachman' put the horses to a gallop, and . dreve through them, earrYing off Ins'pas tienge,rs'without injury, though the brigands tiredseveral shots. 'Robberies, however, are daily Committed with impunity; and the out . rages are,so grosS and so .frequent that some districts are living under a reign of 'terror. The. gendannes - have repeatedly traversed this region withoutproducrog an impression, and the autborities - 1-avo - now sent a company of Zonaves to hunt down the band& Thejournals aiiirmthat Cardinal de Reisach has gone td Germany•on 'a' mission' from the Pope. Therels not 'the least truth -in"this statement: The Cardithil has 'only gone to ' Palornbara, near Tivoli, where hiSLtiberioualy -ill,-and there has never been- a question of. sending him On a - unaission to Germany. Equally 11E1°11134NT the report, that Mon signor de Sehwarze iberg lias refused to leave - Ids see of Prague to attend the Council. The ArchbishOp, on the contrary, has taken a splendid apartment in Rome, • near Santa Maria:dell' Anima, the German church, and is expending 30,000 francs on its embelliahment. Cardinal Rauscher, , Archbishop of Vienna; has deferred his arrival, but will be here ' thne'''for the Connell. The same journals credit Monsignor Ressler 'with a mission froarthe Emperor of AuStria, which Monsignor Ressler himself emphatically disa vows, declaring that he Comes ty Rome solely in 'his character of secretary-general of the Council. •I must make one more correction. The /ad ipend(moe Beige asserts that, Don CarloS has beenjdified in Spain by his brother, Don Alphonse de Bourbon, of the `Pontifical Zou aves:' Don Alphonse was present yesterday in the'Rarnese Palapii at the baptism of the son and heir' of the Count and • Countess de Caserte, bore two days-before. The ceremony, Nias performed by : 'Cardinal Monaco La Va- Jetta, while Cardinal Panebianco represented Dope, who ceaseM‘i ea,:fte: . .the sponbor. -.Cardinal ilLatohelli 'Was too ill tel at 1 :1 tendJ. ‘-Tbe - intantreoetved:moralhan•tWentyr tia,inee, beginning with' Ferdimuid-Frattels- , ••few kdays ago' JOdeph Karam, whe lluts' been closely watched etersince he came here, managed to elude his guards pond escape from D.cime..lt is thought that' he will•triakellis way 'to ;iie East, where the , Vatican 'dreads his op pokitirm to its designs on the 'Pastern Church. A number of volunteers have arrived for .enrdllment in the Zouaves. They are tine yenifititen, chiefly Dutch end Belgians. M. Gueyraud, who presideisoter the Preneh com mittfee'for reeruitiog, to not left unrewarded, baring _Just beep' appointed Consul-General for the Pontifical Governinent at Marseilles. I am informed that the 'last congregation of cardinals debated the question of; the . sionto the Council of the . representatives of foreign' Powers, and decided it in mega-. tire, at the smile time•recomtnending that ar , rangernents should be made to keep them con . versant with. the proceedings for the informer tion of _Catholic) sovereigns. • • ' The Pontiflcal.Government Is again beconi jing 'pinched ter mtmey,ltavinzahnost used out Alb prodigious tribute brow ht . in' by the .11th Of areatpart of : this'. treasure 'wait • • exPended on the troops, who received all their s, .and have Since been regularly paid ; but it is doubtful . Whether ench a feria .cari bas inaintainedby.vOiontiory contribution; : ' From our lap,Editions of feßterday -46wrift-Ireiesireapao-egag (special De6ateliiiithiihda-M"uing Ballet/n * l • , te.—xne , United States , steamer. Seminole sent- to the West Indies to capture the Telegraph°, represented to ,be ,plrate, committing depredations on American commerce, has been heard from by 'the /Cavy' Department. Despatches received to ay report her at Key West, but expecting 1.6 leave for Aspinwall , to , relieve the Mantic. TheVelegrapho had Peen e captured. and was 'ln the 'hands of the:Zaglisli authorities at !NM ' iiitTora.oB-As• -• •• - _ .r11().E ,CONTRACTORS-SHALD H IN PROPOSALS, ail* endorsed Preposals for Gradiiigiwill.be.reeelved Until noon , of FRIDAV, August at the O ffice of the Commissioners of Faimieunt . 'Park, for grading ax. frol7L "FQX/r I V III street and GIRA.RD avenue to" :the •foot of George's Hill, near PIP'I"Y-SECO.DE) :dtreet. •Profiles'and specifications; maybe seen at the office of the `.:Chief Eraeineer,- on LANDLNG .aveniie; rairinourd. should•be for' the cubic-yard: of exeavation...: : The surface soil to be deposited on the Adjacent, grounds and 'sidewalks, and the sub-:soil in 'embankments, without • extra corapensation, , in any section where theAvorage distanefof haul is less than 400 yards. . . aull3.fit •• • • • • •' . ...iChl/fßugineer..• - VEDAR.AND TRICHSAVANTED. —Sealed Proposals - will.••lra .. received at•the Office of the Commissioners':of•:Paihnotrat . Park, until * noon .of . FR EDAY,7 August 27th. foi'delivering at the Park, trUnks and limbs of Laurel Holly and Cedar . Trees, suitable for ltradle NS ork. . . ••• •.• • ~ • . • The price Khould be by the 'eord• i tneasure of entire trunkt: with* Jinalet,. lopped . off ut six Inches from the•trunk, . limbo over one 'neh in diameter. • ehiefEaginont i : . aulB 6t POW BALE. F(.)R SALE—CHESTNUT STREET;.— 'A new and elegant 1/14Mug flousr,'N,;2lo3Cheat: 1110 street. just nuialord:' tho, entire frord.la of Irtilto marble. selected with great care,from llanchtgum tjuarrles, With Mansard roof ; . the: hold(' fink!) la wal ; nut: tor ' louse contains every nustem convenience: ouch 'as M pent:lna traw l :wt.!, heaters, bath-roolus;Wider.clogets, plomers, .walunt witoludands, dc.; rnaride,. niantl•viti chombera; la rge saloon parloraudresepthAi rooru;lll,rary :Ail ill 1.") window, dinhug-rayau:ktfelwil,aintlaundry ad tuilling, with Rtlttillilnet er(1111VONIIe in Not Tor . ca thin comfort. conreafento.: and el,nrancoyit caunOt Alt! burpmvali Appl y to -YoX ADM.. aOl7 6t" • .. „ • N0..271 ilouth Flftlratreat,' :131.W.A.L -bIaINUT, near Bittenhones SepiaVe.—A Complete 'and elegtuit nudluln•sifed dwelling; lato . Brailiarril rimf,eleven room; and baths, porn:Wawa Waedkatand., - and „ Pron.' otlwr cottvenlenco; parlor and'gentleman's room with aolld• Mad!. walnut; low gram; • &c.' }laving been fitted for owner . . net-upsilon la worthy . tb6 exam+ II tion of pilrellasero. - For sale, wltli Poooosalon, br.J.. LIST, fit9Waltitit. • • aulC 16 17 39 03 2.1 03' 31 (YD .- EIiCZ T itA - ht: FUR- - • Zet.Story Brick Dwelling; SIO S. Ninth st. • NVery con venience. Inquire on the premises. --:. my6-tit,s,tu,tfi ,in • '' GEE.JANTONVisi.—FOR . SALLE , --A. slavery superior pointed stone Residente, with stone stable and sama ge-house,. situate on - the Main. street, Germantown. The mansion was built .and finished in the best manner by the owner for his own occupancy ,- awl is in perfeet,order. -1.40 t 300 feet front hy....110 reef deep. - Immediate :possession .given. .J. M. quAndEY &SONE.; 733 .Walnut street:. , -- --- -. . - • ~ ___ ..,.. -_ ....._... rc i,, , 7 I:UR — S"AL - E 2 4SINTR LLING St 16301idt - .. - Vernon, - Jni North Ninth street -- 1410 aster street, Nineteenth and Thompson: 154e3lervine street, .- 1317 Ogden street, . 1227 Poplar street, . . - S-34 N. Sixteenth street, , I 1421 N Seventeenth street, 2124 Vine street, . .: . 1723 Vine Street, ' 3119 Walnut street..: Several West Philadelphia Properties for sale.. • ~ - For - particulars get e the Register, prim-6c.; _at J. TBENWIIII , I3, 614 Chestnut. or oAltMliN - &HAVENS.. ' 14. - )V - corner Broad and Ghee:llll4 - 859 North Broad street. • /Eon - S - E-;•-•TRE • . E-sTOltie riek: tesidence, 18-fest front, with 'every con venience, and lot 186 feet deep. - "..No. 230- South ..Twenty first street. J.m. Giti.3l.3lEY fi.ONSJ33 Walnut street. irtg F 6 R =R-A Illedern Residence, 22 -feet.frout, with-three-story . hawk building, every convenience andin excellent ordek, , .N situate o. ThoB Pine street. J. M 11.4 . Glll - FX-4 733.Welnut street. . ' f i rl WALNUT - STREETi-FOR" Mak Au elegant brief: Residence; 20 thearont,switlflargo !Roble and Coach How, and lot 176 feet deep, frontAng. , on three 'streets, situate on the' south shin of Walnut street, above Ninth. J. M. GUMMEY 46,110N5,, 731 Wahlut'strect. , frpl BROAD • STEEET.—FOR SALE -4 , 1 11 0' The' valuable lot. of Ground, N. X.' corner Of; Broad and Fitzwutor striti4s, 75 tont on Timid street ti) , feet on Fitawntetatrol.A.-: J. MM GUY ti BONA, ITSWnlnut oret4..„ G , RMA_NTOWN.- '0 SALE RPI". modern stone Cottage', with °Very eity convenienCes. in peifect order and handsoniely shaded, Northwest cor ner East Walnut lune andllorton. street. J. M. GURU. Ai EY & BONS, 733 Walnut street. • 4~FOlis s, .SALE,,, A 1 ,,13,40,WN-STONE JELDwellini i _2llB Sprineetreet. A handeomeDwelling, , l62.3 AreltStseet. A 'handsome Dwelling, 1721 Tine street. A bandsome•Resldence, West Philadelphia: - • A modern Dwelling. 1020 Sergeant street.' " A Business Locationv2B Strawberry street. A b.sndsome Dwelling,Soo South Ntnth street. Apply to COPPUCK** JORDAN; 483 Walnut street. TO RENT. Ci --- TtEESE & McCOLiatIA;IIEAL'ESTALTE kJ AGENTS. Offloe,Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Cape Island, N. J. heal-Estate , bouglit•and, sold. • Persons desirous of renting cottages diving the 'Season will apply Or address as abOve'e • • . Respectful y refer to Chas .k. a Ituldeam,Hennßrunin, Francis Mrvell', Augustus Merino, John Davis ai d W. W.. Ai:mount: • ' • - feB-tq OR ENT STOAtE ROOMANTI BASEA!NNT of , Now Build, jag, / 2 Aa• AR K BI ,irue ,;:7210 Markot ntroet. ',••TO RENT THE handieme • Furnlehed Dwelling,- No. 40Q. South: N nth street ; gas, bath, awl all modern improvements ; a Ana location. Altte, to: tent, No. .1721 rine street, with all modern convenience. Apply,Yo, CUP PUCK-84 JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. . • ~ . • • d Brick Residence, witb every convenience,. No. .924 Clinton street, J. DI. Gl.PlillEY & SONB,TS3 Walnut TO RENT-XLE¢..A.NT MODEIrIi /EL, Reeiderice. ' 1421 'North Thirteenth . street' every modern convenience and in good order. 41700, per annum. Beautiful throe story • brick", with . back buildhige; Thirtraeventit 'Arcot, - below Baring 'etreet, Mantua; new, awl (every convenience; front, aideoad rear yard; e. 600 per minim. _, • • 710 South Ninth 'street; convenient dwelling, OW, . ROBERT GRAFI , EN , 0;17 Pine *Area nient well-lighted griinith front Store, No.llo, South DELAWARE .A.venue, 'with immediate ,D oesea- Hien, the pregent tenant being obliged to retire front' .businetai owing, to' ill health. Apply t0..1. - A,! -. BUS.- BIER do Co.. 108 Smith Delaware avenue. myl7 t -. E]:)trevrioN. Sib„ tifit i HORSEMANSHIP. SOIEN IFI cally taught at the Philadelphia Biding 'Sollool, alitC - tt street, above Vine. The, horses,•aro quiet and thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle horses. • Almoner riages at ail times for weddings, parties, opera, funerals, tto. Horses trainedto the saddle. • THOMAS OILAIOF & SOW AV.AIIBTORES.—WO.B,I3LS:PALEAND - El,. 11 Rosin, 21i0 bblo. No. 2 Bonin bblo. mington ICe bblo. Wilmington Tar, 125 bbl O. Primo 'White Southern Diotilled Splrita' Turpontino, in More and for halo by COOL(R&N, RUSSELL & 00., 111 I.lbenttna etroot , , :*.• ••• ••-• -• • •••-- ,::,..,i'• , • :. t, - ... ~,, 1 ~.;., 4. 4 AsitriApokairp. - ' , •... , AH. BOW ' finiEET.O. EATRE. r ,. %mi.: ilyillianOi c inetz2qintikiNlibtly: * ' I.: ) 051,,.., ~„ -.,.. _AftT IFCli.s I:Commencing 1110/IDAY' EU ING, August teth, Sal csittinue every night duriowthe - week. •; Ualinaltedanseass,otib a famous '' • ex" , ktUPTIEZ &,Itgbig Mrs 1.. ! - GIGANTIG - Dlllit l tTlie,LB* First The Great Gauntlet in Original Specialties . Timc—"Twice M arried .' • • • First,linse--"Theitivaltorers." • Hirst hnet-i'Growle't.Detnitette Trouble."' .. 1 . •') ",. r - , ,- .' l l /keen Tiine,--"Grent roam Jubilee," grigay.s., '; Whet Time—New Witticista. lgew Ballads. Son o ii, Chpmuses. Lances_, Overtures, ge., gc, aulfll _ 1 1 , 1 5T/tiNXt. SATOSTIAY..,AYTEIthIOON. 'Ali o'doat. • Nv-"-AN iiidiiik Et* ti . THEATEI .. •.•).'' • ' -' , . 1. - 1 • •N. E. corner liintitgad WainntEtraata. f Tllll5 (MONDAY) NYENING Ancust lath, , - z • • UpIEQUIVDOAL SlX4_4#l3. - . 4 L. - ..itZli.W SsIIISA.TIOXIAL. , ottAgIi, ?.. e ' Inn prologue and three Acta, by Henry Leslie, Esq., U Author or tlie Orange Girl, entitled D ,Nftth new scenery , by_Georgs.lielige, novel ,tnechanicsl.-. i ;.effects by Arthur Wright' appointments by Edward- ',;.. it'ood, Divine selected ands'arratured by Mr. Elimoa Ilacaler. ............ ... . •' CADEB C, OF FIDEABTA , ... , _ UHESTllllTlftetg.above Tenth. ' • Open fkom 9 A.M. to o p. A . . • Benjamin Weet'a Great Platireilt ....--- , orinisT TlEJEctiu • stilton exhibition ___ V 0 It II 013 T 0 PL ---t3TEAMSHIP LINE ' DIREOT,SAMLNO'FROM EACH PORT HVEZT , Wednesday and Saturday. -, - ~ PROM PINE STREET IV RAMP P. PRIDADELP/14a ..; • _AIM LONG WRARF,BOSTON. ~. . FROMrtitiannrnu • YROII /WILTON. . .' .. .'. 10 A. M. I ) 3Y. 31. , . • I SAXON lytlnoaday,Aui. I ARIES. Viodaeaday, Aug. 4 --140101AVI•aturday0----2- ROMA N rgatortlais- -- ' --7 AltIES_,_N eduesday, " 11 SAXON, WetirK.o ay. , 11 'ROMAN, flatiirilay, " 34 NORMAN, Saturday." :14 1 liAXON,liroduombiy, " 18 ARlEti,_l , Yottnra4l4l, " LB NORMAN Saturday , " 21 BOMAN,Saturday, " 21 ARlES.tdmatilay " 25 S AXON . Wednesday, " .23 ROSIAN. turday, "• a NORMAN,. Saturdar, " IA Those Stcamyablpa sail pnuttnally: Irtelght , rocelrad' • every ay. . • . .. Freight forwarded to all point' In Ne wE o gland. . , for Frelxht or Paaaato isppd•riar ateottunodatlOAls Apply to ~. HENRY WINBOR ili C 0,,,.. . ' J 35 South Delaware avenue.' gHILADELPHIA., fIICHMOND ' ARry . NORFOLK STXAMSRIP LINE. •:' ROUGH kREIGHT AIR LINE TO TILE SOUTH AND WittiT. • EVERY SATURDAY, at Noon, from FIRST WHARF _, above MARKET Street. THROUGH RATES to all points in North ant South Carolina tia Seaboard Air-Lios Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and tiaynehloirrg, Yo.. Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tenn:vase Air-Lins and Rich mond and Danrille_ltailroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE,and taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. • Thu reaularity, safety and cheapness of this route , commend it to the pablit as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense tor transfer. liteamsimi insures! loweatiaas, Freight received DAILY • - • . P. CLYDE , * - No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. 4 North . Wharves. . • W.r: PORTER, Agent atitichmond sold tlity-Poist.. • • Oftliwk:l4l. lc CO., Astute at Norfolk-; ~••••••".-:': • P''.OH.ILAD.ELPILIA •; , AND _._-• S43IPr i TILERN • . : • ' MAIL STEAMSHIP CO3IPANV"II 11491/.141.4 . L NES, FROM QUEEN STREET WHARP:'• • •••• • • The. .TA.'/AtO will ,tails far NEW ORLEANS .00 ... Saturday. Augyat 21, at 8 A. AI. . The JUNIATA will milt from NEW ORLEilliSi.oitt :. 11A1,41k.i.A,Amput 1. - The W TOM !NO WM- 'gall • for SAVA'S; AR oft Saturday. Aug. 21. alb o'gtoek A.M. . The TONAWANDA wilt -tailfrom siyium .MI On , Saturtlay. At ag.2l :: • .__. • •-•. .. •. -,:. • - ..L.': Tho l'iONltalß will gall for . WilalPiciTOß t N.0.,00 Friday, Aug. 27. stn A. At , • • ' Throngli LIU* of lading efinited..auft. pagrago tickets . Fold to Ull Dolma South and Wtad. _ _.^' DILLS of LADINO SIGItiND at QUEESST.-WHARP. For Lceightv i itito 11 8 .1111•?5/4rES; aegertifitgent , • , .- , . ...,.•.. . .. , ..izlptlltiantb Third street. t - i ... 6 - .li - 17.TV - EITI; riTe7174 . 4 , t; Ttielliter First-class t;hip, .: . • i. • . . t _ . — ..."' Mt Tarot Deglater-Captain Catup_bellit i y .. „._-....: • • Thut reliant: sucoetaln - the '..fdatiblA li ilyani, '.'itadl having • portion of •her cargo engaged, wUP kayo tleetrit. ' . .. .. • For,ltitliiiice Of Pretest or Pamage,tiOrtli •'• ". , •, • •' • •' . PETER AVItItiRT a & nONS '..i i: . .....40241':.- , ..- . :-, No W , 110,attrat street ! Pktholelplits ! .. . - ky.vracK eiONSIGNE ES. lir :017.4*;:a AI . of 43a!fert jars') Railroad Iron; iroso,'Newriort, riik .V 4 atetnly brit Anal Datchater, will rileamitrage fur., .ward.,pay. freightia take die mime awity,aghrwise they:will 1,0 mom] ownerielliftllsl.. - WORKMAN ' & ' (A 1., izi Walnut et t. •- : •••••• , , : ...t • • .:J:,:' ,' % . Ftai t IVie...R PO 0 Wl,-ITH DIV:WATCH— . . Vat lito• lindoltm di Brit li bark t:Meiticao," ILVolets, Ilkibter, mirgertla Ow ' DaVid' McNutt," and' baring the . 14111rOlseresirgolnigotivl,mill have 411repatc.ti aa atmoc, , Worjatlitufai of fr:sght apply to , Ilai.b.lf 1 :PEThR W RPM'S ..r SONS. 1115Walinit 'street,: ; • -- .E V OW: .W111 3 4.)01.;- 2 TH • • •STRICTLY , Uri bark 1)A V 11.01Lliti TT , tmtons rf4ttter, • tasotain,,Lockl Wet.-,Thliv, vessel sneered" the ilessio Nartfirotol being•efsmal Venincit and timing Mebane elher cargo engaged, Nero ,ror fulilance treigist.or passage, apply to PETRI% litfatuffr at 218;415 Witlitutetroot,'lthilaltel Oda: n • "KTE-W--EXPRESIa,LINE---40-IA.LE.IfaLIi-r -.olrdria, Georgetown and Wastdsigton.D, Ida ChOOT t,unkike and Delaware Caual;wlth connections! at' Ales from jha Trout direct route for Lynchburg, ,Bridt tol. Kno.milk., Nashville, Dalton and the. Southwest. '' " ` Steamers leave regularly h brat the nst wharf above ijarket street, every riatosday W at noon. ~. • . ;Freight received daily. 51. P. Ceja*DX fl; C (7., • .‘ No: /2..outh Wharves and I.ler North Wharves,. . . TYLEIt s Agents at tiltxkrgeto.wit. , 1.11. ELDRIDGE' CO, Itgenta at Ataxattdria; Via XTOTICE.—VOE NEW:I(4.)7RK, , ,VIA DEL, All AWARE ' AND 11.AIIITO - CAI,IAL ' EV'ItEBII n_TEMOROAT COMPANY..., ~ • - . , ; rThe CHEAPEST and QUICHEST waterno*Mtica, ' Hon between Ft:Madeleine and New York. 0 1 - • • , Sit :tuners leave daily from first - wharf 'below lefarket street, Pltiladelpbta I and foot of Wall street, New York. • , Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of Note" York-.-North, East anti WesV-Iree of colataiggion.,. ;Freight received and forwarded' on - worn dating terms. - . - ; 1'W.M..1 , 4, CLYDE ,I CO , of, 4 f Nocl2 South Debtware avoane, Co hia. JAN.D AND, Agent,: NOJl.l9Walistrentgfew otk.,_ Itildflifk.. 2 -irtgif.NFAVi r oltit a VlAl) E L- -- .11 AWARE AND RARITANC - ANAL. _. __- _ -,- MVIFTSUBE TRANE.FO_WATION VOIVAT, DESFATCH ANIF SWIFTSURE LINES: - The business of these lines will be remained on and after -the Unit of-Harcia-Yonfrelght., whir& will be taken on - accommodating tonne, apply to WIII BAIRD .k..00.:-_ i ' ~ , ~ . . i .110.132 South, Wharves. INELAWAREAND -, CIarrSArEAKE , - .IL/ - Semen Tow-BoaiCornpany--Itarkes teWed betWeett -- Philadelphia, - 'Baltimore,. Havre de GraCi4 ' DolaWara City and intermediate points. __ 1 W3I: l': CLYDE & C(1. ,Agents; Capt. JOHN LAIIHH- 'LIN i Sup ' t °nice, 32 South Wharves, PbiladelPhia. - -- - ;- N , OTICE—FOE IT NEW 'YORK, lIALAAL; aware and Itarltan Canal--Bwifteure . Transporta • tion '.Company --Despatch and Swiftaure Lines. - 1 The business by these Lines will rbe teemed, on and - after , the Bth ,of litarch. For - Freight, Ivhich will, be__ L , taken tin aecommodating terms, apply to WM. , M. B.lllll l aD 4 1 . k ;• C 0.,, En tlontit Wharves, , . , . .. 'FOR SALE,--T HI; -le S T-0 LAS S. American Bark 13RILLIANT,' 420 Tona Register, 625 Tons deadweight, 11,500 Flour Barrels capacity; was partially rebuilt and lhoroukhly overhauled in 1865. For further particulars opplY WOBIf,IIIAN METAL Shmthing,Braster's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, sonstantly on hand and for .sale by HENRI( wnison & 892 South Wharves. - • 4 1:PLEASANT SECOND STORY ROOMS * with board, at 1823 Pino street.' Reference r sired. • aulB3t* rILTAMSALVTT 43 O — i TONS - 911 1 Ohalk, Afloat. Apply to WoltliltAN& 00. Watatit oot itDINC4 'A T:ITEl111$r id. ... .-..:' •-:.-' '- . —At the stiis of Grittikppe ' Lauclieina, .it: , , , p well , deserying art* 'just- opposite„the l .-• ~Of tlifYinillqa 4 Oli4lei Nt•Ples, Edig auf4l me as a clever warker in deeds,' litt.4lfit Ikeri . , completed:a figure of: "Amore," so beautiful' , and so perfect as to'texeite universal adrniFa-z tion. On its bein i g•admitted to the examinit-'t tion . of Athe , Cetitralt)Yorkmenie Society its merit wait', cops ere( - id 1 m wS4' ea 4 tl President; offered it as a present to the Kinig- t His Majesty most graeloitsly accepted it, and Z 4;y3,Senc, Lau d i eiti a tl le insignia and, the (liplorna, bf.tb.6 l ‘Corort (P.ltaligl"" 'A mnil4f;ilndinoAt R., meritorious man has revived his dtte.—Cor. • Athena wiz --Throu i gli the libqajity of :Messrs. Agnew ~ that gem of poitraiture, and admirable pieture,; which is also one of liogarth's bett examples oft Painting, to wit, his portrait of himself seated at an easel, has been acquired for the Nationall Portrait Gallery • 'rhe historrof , 'so impertant 1 a work will be welcome to Our readers. A T print'frora ,, this.::pictureAvaspublished Ivy Ho-1 gartil 'in '1'758; and' is ' 'thus -deficribed , ' (the description will suilice for the picture also) : 1 ‘ , llja own portrait, sitting and painting; 4 The Mises -of ComedY head,:, profile .in' a cap;,? 4 The ,Analysie of ,;Beauty' on; ' the floor." The print tf 4 1.4 Inscribed ham Hegarth, seTeantpainter to His Ma -1 jest,y." I'4e-face engraved. by W. Hogarth .;; another "state," i thus deseribed in. Walpole's' Catalogue;: "!The'same; the face retouched, but not so like as in the recedin,. 'Corned a . • has the face and mask I,tnarked with black/ ~. and inscribed 'Ciiiiiedy 170 , 1' N 4 Other in ' - Scriptioti but his .. .name; Itogarth."i There is an intermediate impression, with the words Sergeant Painter seratehed:over with the; burin. The liieture; which was painted in 1749, was bought from Mrs. Ilogarth, the artist's death; in 1704, by the 'late Marquis Camden, at the sale of whose picturdi, in 1841, Messrs, Smith, of Lisle 'street, bought it, for fifty-one guineas ; it was then by them trans (erred thiMr. 1.1. R. Willett,,who lent it "to, forta, one (No.. 15) , the ".Art Treasures" at, .Manchester,.,in 1857. 3 , This owner„ dying - -180• bequeathed thepicture to his relative, Mr. WMett - L. who tent it forthe International Exhibition of 1802, where- "it was numbered l, of the British Division,.and, .wepointed oft -at the time, bad great.influence in raising the popular no tiops pf j - 19garafg merits as a painter. These notions . had:heen . Mouliled Very unfertitilitely by the absurd opinion' of Walpole, who !adj.. erously averred that , ‘a..) a iminter he hadlittle merit,",whereas the fact: is that ho Was an ad aniratde executant, with 4 firmness: :.td 'crisp4 ness of touch which has nut been surpassed since his time, and only approached by one living painter. Ile was a tine colorist; his . ehia tonal.° is. generally adinfrable; ‘ and often mule poetic by, paibps,. 'Be\ - alrew;.' capitally and composed with ' ' care and the greatest , success:: The picture next appettred. , - at'''.the -National Portrait, Exldbition'orlM•(No: (lttA); aE was at the Leeds Exhibitionlast...year (No. 1,090 W At the sale of pictures collecte4„by• July 10 1a.4:1t was sold. to:„Messrs. Agnew for 3781. It had been arranged by the representa tivei of it pultliceArtrad)ections that the ,Vent of the National Portrait Gallery should hhl to the , extent of 357 i guineas for this picture at the sale . of. July 10. The agent was outbidden illessrai_Agnew, who, however, on learning that thilfautagoulg. was the nation; Withgreat liberality volunteered to surrender their pur chase tattle National •Portrait, , Gallery at the price the Triedeee of that' Institution had set upon it. This offer we need - hardly say was accented; so, that the picture is now public,proPertYi -John Henry Parker, F.s. A.;wiito6 'front Paris to the Pall Mall Guette, to recommend rniasaic,titteorations for .their,permanency "Of 'The idtantage of mosaic pictures over frescoes' the series of photographs that I have had made hißaine Afford the , 4clearest possible evidence. tbe,p(oatosetureff are as fresh as the diLk they, were put np,, - Thel'mseries of the same period have ahnosedisaPpe.'areil, except in.some instances, When they ; have been 'ouried; and then when exposed to Bic:light they soon fade. The mosaic pictures on the vaults lathe Chapel of St. Constantia, near Rome ; which are of the early part of the fourth century, are, as fresh as if they were made yesterday, as may be seen • in my PtotiVaPhs'r' of them. In- the Church • of • St: 3 -Prassede' •there are both mosaic pictures of, the time afTPßQTLasSAliiMabOlittheperioll_of__Charle-_ league, and also in the side chapel of St. Agnes in the same church fmcoes of the same period. The niodala pictures are' , peifectry” , fresh Alie frescoes have almost • perished. Fresco paint ings alth suffer very much froth humidity, and are therefore not suitedfor the Englishelionite. 'Even in Rome, when - exposed to the openair mid- to rain f they BOOR --perisb, -as --may- 43e-ieen-- at St. Lorenzo, at th.e cemetery outside ..,the walls of Rome. My 'PhOtegraPhS will __both -ii hello, —had -a difficulty in -showing---"Lmy photo- graphs of Romeir - lor'the - rvery reasoiethat —they are'so numerous - and „so -important for the history of architect - We.' liculptlire anal paint ing, for which a large series;Wl4.l indispensable. 1 My friends in Paris have now offered me the 'use of one'of the halls of the Exposition in the Champs . Elysees; where lam now enaged in arranging them. They will be open to the public for, the next three month. iarge pro portion of the English members of Parliament pass throuTarlii Vining the initnmn, and can then see them, and Judge for themselves. My - series 'of - photographs may also he seen at the South 'Kensington Museum_; by,those who have not the epportsmity of going to Paris,. although, not quitey to the' smile ad vantace, as they are mounted in books, and not arranged main the malls of a hall. I think members laf Parliament and' others`will see that the - English i>htion ought rather , to, thank Layatd for th4enceuragement and support he has given to, -Salviati than to censure hini. have been permitted to see the very beautiful 'inosale'pletines lie has executed in the-Chapel of the Prince Consort at Windsor, and 110 one who has: seeh r themr,ean ) ,l think & hesitate in wishing 'to See the `same prodeas more generally atl'opted?. , The London, htreetilley^ . ' • , . We once saw the litrantilhrewn into terror, confusion, - and distress by the 'unaided wit. of two boys 1 .It was : :one of, those foggy, da,mp ,1 December °vettings; Where, : the k ,hunps look like' , ' blurted nmons, - atidObjectS ttentyyardi (Aire all but ttndistingnishable, and the pavement is i asillkferyaS` if AR tlie elowos of , all the theatres ".bad been, Practisingtlai iitakiriYof. butter-slides for the . coming pantomimes. These playful f' youths hid' got a suit of 'old clotheS' end some __straw, out of which they , had radii ~ up an ,''. image' sulliCiently likea-man to pass muster, in • that iincettahillight, , With this, counterfeiting, the actibit of ' affeetiottate ' song taking home a beloved brit intoxicated father, they would sud - denlY appear in fl;ont of some passing omnibUs, anti then, affecting to , lose all presence of mind,-allow their.helpless parent to fall alm'ost F under the feet of the 'horses. 'l'lle scene May - ' be imaghied. , Terror of.the passengers, horror of the driver, horses down through having beenAl,i,4o turned aside or pulled up cal the greasy pa,Vement„ general agitation; which col '. mioated ,when at,leugtitauointiihus with,tnere way oil than Iltill.l actually .passed over the body, the Wretched 'driver Of ceause - suffering. ~, the rpOktpt agqiiigg Oa homi c ide until relieved by 'seeing the straw intestines Ofhi.O. victim. , REMOVALS. ID—E3I RUSSELL,. ..111) C h risisted from 22 North Front itroot to 311 CII(EN 1.111 TNUT 01'41M T,' sttovo:lfrost street. • • • • , MEMO stabil A".. C.;•!;, 0 1 •• 1 rci 'f 1,;f2 1 ' 4 _' ;‘,. I \A SS ROBINSON FRENCH PATE Lookoifia, GLASSES,".. 41,41 : 'B it e4litif.l. l ,K-P- 1114 eTa 0 S, fENGAviiilGi**ix.rAtnrariat4,i, aau io de or 3 I p\ TN TNP r riST,REE ' t ic ,Ontlffk-cte 12/e/11 , 1 4 % 41)A.**A-W , r A.yo• Oa thartie For all the purposes of a Laxative 1 . Medicine. FerhaPs no one Medi e js bo utikamully re ited "by 'eVerybody as ratlitirtid; nor:was over ty, before sonnive- - .11- adopted into use,2 in try contary and among ' 4 elastest as this mild It efficient purgative its The obvious rea son is,t4t it is amorb re. „ liable mut fittpore c eettc. tual remedY than 'any , other, Those ; who have ettmr-them*--titeseve-- _es their.neiglibors and friends, d an all knowiliit what it does , once it ;does always —that it never Pdis through any fault or neglectof its composition. We have *meson& upon'thoU sandS of eertificatesef theirremhficableturesof the, following complaints, but stich ewes aro known In every neighborhood, and, e need not publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates; eonOiningneither calornelor any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody'.' 'Their sugar coatingpreserves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. They operate bytheir powerful tafluence on the internal viscera to purify the blood and stlmuhdo it into healthyActiou—removethe obstructions of the stomach, towels, - liver, and', other 'organs of the body, restoring their irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange: ,inents,as arethe first origin of disease: Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the box, for the following complaints, which these Pitts rapidly cure:— For IDyspernika ,or Indigeortiou, Listless peso, Languor and LOAM pflff Appetite,they should be taken moderately to stimulate the store; nett and restore its healthy, ne and action. For Liver tedniplaint and itektarlOns syrup., toms, Bilious Headlacke, Sick Headache,' Jaundice or Green ,tilicknerat, Bilious Colic/and Bilious /fevers, they shouhl be Jul diciously taken for each casts to cornet the disease 4 action or remove the obstrnctions which cause it. • For lillysendery or Ifillarrhasa, but one mild dose'lf generally required. - 4 ' ' For ithennaatism, Gout, Gravel. Pallid. tailors of the Heart, rain in, the Side, Duck and Loins,' they should be continuously takdn, as required, to change the diseased action of the system. With such change those complaints disappear. Fprifaropsy and Dropsical Swellings they should be taken in large and frequent doses to pro. duce the effect of a drastic purge. For Suppression a large dose should be taken as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. As a Dinner. Pill, take one or two Pills to pro.' mote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stintolates the stomach and bowels' into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad vialisechtla %abets no Sericnuf derangement exists. One vow feels tolerably well, o ft en finds Unit adage of theselttlhrunilms himfeel decidedly better, from their cleansing and.renoVating effect on the (Lige& live apparatus. 08. J. C. ATZIR CO., Practical Chenattsj ZOWZ.Z.V. MASS., • I At rholesahrby id.„lfiallifi Is CO., Fithadelphis„. - !r6-tti th s All the gold midi:Rahn:4W nilites of the earth are of less . 'rattle thattone healing spring, The Seltzer Spa Is worth all the treakures of California and Pent, and it has this advantage over them : Chemistry can reproduce It. In TARRA2iT'S NFFERVSESCENT SELTZER APE RIENT its re-Medial ingredientptire all prtsent—while every-useless-element--is omitted,- -The effect of this-de licious effervescent preparation In dyspepsia; e lek head ache, heartburn, biliousness, constipation and nervous weakness. are among medical marvelawhlch must be ex perienced to be believed.' SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. iy/3 to th a Stu§ OPALDENTALLINA. A 13UYERIOR artcle for cleaning the Teeth,d estroying animalcule which infest them giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling_ of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the tith; - .l.t7roay: - teTed - dealy, and will"WWrind to etre_ngthen weak - and bleeding • gums, While the aroma and detersiveness will recconmend it to every. one. Be., ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Phyli. clans and Microscopiet,itlecontlden_tly. offered. lattLit_.: reliable inibstittitaTor the uncertain washeS foruler/Yin - -eminent Dentliti, , ecquainted'with - the constituents of theDentalllna advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained etopk.ymerit., Made .only by= JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecaryi Broad and Spruce streets, rally_, and D. L. Stackhouse, Robert 01 Davis, Geo. 0 4 . Bower; • Chas. Shivers, • S M. McCann, S.O. Bunting, ' rEhea. R. Eberle, James N. !darks, . Bringhurst dt Co., - Dyott - ,t - Ccr;, — 111. C. Blair's Sens, Wveth dt Bro. For: sale' by Diuggists gene Fred. Browne, Ilaseard er.,Co o 7J i ' , , C. It: Keenr, Isaac U. Kay, "e".' 0. H. Needles, T. J. linstinnd; Almabrose Smith, - • Ediffarci Parrish, •Witt B-Webb; James L; Disphaint Hughes & Combs, Hen • A. Bower.. • SAB-ATOGA. . : ";., , FLIrmI7.4EI3 ! ' • I'EKTtrItES.•:—.II2iSKEYy. _ ' kw' TRACE:ARA; Nttal&Ohoottint atreetcmarlafle twins of GUM FiXtellrgajiaMPl3, &C., &C., would call t re . attention of the , ntzblic t 6 tliewiarge atal elegant ORA, meAt o r p as chandoityrfilf Pentante,,Braoltets, At i f,'l . _•!Ta *deo introduce gait nines nitco wettings and ub ou aa Inge; and attend to extending; al i tering . ancfrepairiritg nines. All work . warranted._ , „, ViIIgTE7CAML"WOYAIR` COX.kB lt" genuine White Oaetile Seep, 9,141 braiiihttatioitetl from Leghorn and for esti° by ,rop. Buspixeu 454 co., 198 60‘th-Polawaviavonuo; . MME THE i3l) THILAP rr uftsp4 y ; - ; 400 tTST, 19;1869. STAR j~~~ry` f i 4 1., f1i., •..,.. , .,i 0: .7 ,.. , , 8 .. , :A.:j..',. :A4 .iik . .. .„ ..a. ,:. i , r , E . T ii . bt; 5E i ,... .. j',... ,,: , i, ...! 3, .. : : , . , ..• .i . V:); , , ,,,, ;, ,- ; ~: :....;; 1 .-..:.,,,E,: ',.!..0..Z.'::1 , : i ., .... . : ........:,-,...?..: .......,. 3 ,..:.,...., : ...,,,,,,,...,-... . , ' . l), ', ' Or'', - Y y E c , 112 arid 114 So: THIRD ST. PHILAD'A , '" • • IN - • ALL= OiVEUNIIIENT SECURITIES.; We WM:receive" aroplications for Polities of; Life Insuranee in Ile , ne%' , ›TatiOnal..Lifelia„ enrollee Company of :the United States. Fuli information ,given at'onr oftlee. 1. , ! i / ! _ )., I ) '; t .• ‘ 1 1 .10 1 ' ~. 1- , '".;• . . . ' _. , ' ESA.N3E-30.11k15, , i ..., - . DOVE N NT • = , . UNION t'ACIFIO RAILEO4 FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, , GOLD, iffec,'' `4o , figichi — tii.riOhii4llll*,:', : ' ap9tl A' RELIABLE ' ; HOIE INVESTMENT THE, FIRST = MORTGAGE BONDS! E Wilmington and tending ,'RailrOad, 'BEAMING " 1 7E 4 02 ",' AT SEVEN PEA VE, 14 1% IN CURRENCY, s. Playable April and Gebober, free of Silts itud PA 1 4tf rN ft II #TP xes . . This road run , ,tbrough athickty POinlated and rich agricultural and manufacturing district. • ' For the present we are offering a Ruined amount of the above bonds at, 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of this, road with the Pennsylvan arid, Reading Railroads insu res it a large "and remunerative trade. We retantownd the bonds as the cheapest dra chms Investment in the market. • M. - PAINT.EIt CO:, Bankers and Dealers in Governments,' ), No _36 THIRD.§TREET, irnitADELpums. im_., irrfli, P i ittipotpll i ., r , • . . _ BAN P -1 -- 1 - __- , -' - •ERs i ~--...1...,,, ,e , K i , . ,., peal_ wrath V-,B;MOttels and Members of Stork and Gold lltehangef receive 'ac counts of Banks and' Bankers on liberal terms, issue Bills or Yraeolosolle on C. J. Hambro & Son, Landon. B. Metzler, S. Sohn &eft., Frankfort James W. Tucker & Co., Paris. And other principal cities, and Letters or Credit available throughout Europe S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C: I ` l°) °MUS DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELE'RS. 66. tnn • a • vu-7 802 -am oisi me :sz at. v7 phil wAnic.. Vi n .7lll - 418 'and 4 - 4,4,t1.1,11 7 1141P7A Ladies'aiicl.Cents',`latc)/es kteeklcpc and imPetleat of the moat celebrated taalceiv. Fine Nrest Chaim and tticnitiri6s, In•llnnd la karate: • • • Diamond. and Other. Jewelry, Of tbe blest deeigne, keriacninizigT;)*EuDiPirkialimisi zp.lB kart rind'6sln. • SOLID SILVER WARE ''FOR BRTDAT, PRESENTS. • TABLE OUTLERY:PLATED WARE, Etc. jal-tf, , , ,!. puALADT:wopw, ,ROBEOT TENEB, (late Witls J. B. Tomlinson, Laurel • ..D.AlrlD - LALBRAITII. IVENER VALIVICULIP lIPNE3tBROQK.• LEMGII, , , ANIYWYOXIgG COAL No 955 North Viont•Street: .• :SW Trialprders, persprially , or byeasil I Invited.' • ; B. idAS6IIBINEB. • lour; r. MILE •UNDETtSIGNED -11171:1% . ATTE;i'm • J.. 'lion to their stock , of • -• •t , Spring Mountain, Lehigh and , Locust Mountain °Pak . _ winch with the preparation given by us, we thinh can- ' not be e)teelled by any other Coal. • , Offico l Franklin institute „Building. Noil_ESl,Sevemth atreet., • „ t=c,A.Fg , .1 • .ain.if Arch itreet wharf Behuylki NEW I'VBEICATIONS. if) LOSOB lICK:OFt.MAXR , TAG . 4.—A • ne a p c ourse of Lectures, as , delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy; ; embracing the subjdeta; toldve and what to Live for; Youth; Maturit,y and Old Ago ;'Manhood generally revievied; thn Cause of ,In- Argestion,.Flatulence and 'Nervous .Dieeases accounted twill for;, Marriage Philmiophleally Considered A0., , ,tc, Pocket volumes containing these Lectures' be for , 'yarded', poet paid , on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing W. A. Leary, Jr . ,, Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut streets. Philadelpia. " f 026 1 MUSICAL. QIG. P. RONDINRT.T.A, ipFatOliEß OF tOßirming. Private lessons '4 l / 1 1 climes. Residence 908 S . Thirteenth street. , atatetil IMINNEEN MOEN , ,-t '4.10 1 f '..l9R.';'..'.'NZW.:', : Y,O.Alt i rkEE '' ,l- i..0 - • , _AND 'AMAY liiid,''', MAD di:•:',?' • '' ENT'ON - 'RAMBOAD , (IO ANT'S ~ NEW.' Phlledelphia to New To/IF...arid way places froth ,lil nut atreet wharf. : ••• •. -- • ~• • -, ,;••• 8 At 6.80 A. hi.; via Camden iiird'•Arriboi, Aec . tin.` , . 44 IS 1 At is A; M. via Camden and - Jeremy City Ex, Malle,-8 001 t 2 00 P. N., via Camdetl'and ArnbOl•EXPresll,' L ` - ' .. 13 31 1' 01 At 6. M. for Amboy arid 1, , d intermediate etalions',.• 3- .' -,'• •At 6.50 and BA. 31., and T1.'..'144 for Freebold. _ ~ • ...•,-, et 5,00 , A.1d. 2.00 P.' 11.1cirliongrEranctrand Points '' 3: At II find , lo A.M., n /I , 24. i 0 and 4180 r .: M o tor TiontOri.l At 8.80,8 and 10 A.M., 12 M.,2,8.80,4,30,6,7and.11.30P.M.,, forßordentown,Florerice„Bnillngton,Beverly and Dol-i -it -6.30 a • id 1.0.A.11.,12 M.', ( .3:90,40,d 5 ? andll.:3o P alk. for zdgowater,, Rive/vide, ;111verton, . Palmyra and. NW ..House, and 21. . 1,1., for:Riverton.- i 41mir-The . 1120 P. - If: .LizteAeaveg front foot or, Idarketstreet by. npper ferry.. .;•,, 4.. , • " . ' ' ' .:: ''' From Kenaington Donau ~ .. ...411:, '-, .., At 11 A. M. via Kensington an d J ersey Cit y , New 'Tem?. At 7 and 11.001% rt., 230, 8.80 and 6P. 11.-..fo3lrentoni and Bristol. And at 70:15 A. M. and 6 Pill., for Erletql,t Atl , ...loandll A.,-5.1.-, 2;30. and 6. PvAlrfor-Morilindlleandi At 2,30 and 10.15 A. M.„2.30, 5 410'4 P.;:', it 'Pr Oelkenclt'is: • • and:Eddington. ..,. - ~;'' „ • '.._,. .., ` -' . '- .Akt7.3o and 10.15 - A. M.; 230; 4; hand 6 . '''P. 31...' i • for COrn-' , if we'll, Torresdale, liohnesburgiTaCeny'W l oelnotriktigi! . Itridesharg and Frankford ; and 8....p.;:a1".; f or lloplies.', Prom Intermediate Stations'. t,..,,, . From West Philadelphia Depot tia.Connectlngliallway 'At.9.3.0A. M., 1.20,4 ; 6.45 and a2_P-11...Netitt.11015;FX-;, , I - prefer Lin_ ~e via Jersey city...,,a.... , ...;-- - ....r....,..-45 2 15 Alt 11.30 P. Id. EnrigrankLine ' ' ..„' .... ,',.' ...... ~ .....:.;;;I$SO At 9.30 A. M.,130, 4, 6.45 and 12 P.3l.7fOrTrented. ..$., , ~.;,. AtiriliTAAlf... 4;6:45 and ITP.-11.;lor Brildel:'''';'•';' .4 . "- • At 12 P.M.(Nigh tlfor Morritiville,Tullytown, Schenck's I, Eddhig_ton, Cornwell',, Torrential°, Moltneeburg, ,Tat cony, _Wise morning, Bridesburg mid Frtnikfort. . • • The 9.60 A. Al. and 6.4.5 and 12 P. M. LinesFl/I#o . lr , 411 ;... t ' ot h 0 re • Sundays excepted , i.' •Poxia , nes leaving lensiner DePOt take . the uare.o4 l e . 4111td or Fifth streets, at Obeetant, at half ' an boor o' .fere departure. The Care of Market' StreetMailWal a direst to. Wed Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and W tint ' 1 within: ono square .' On Stairdays,the Market Street aril 11 YIDERE DELAWARE - :10.1Id10,0 : LINES . frOrti . Kenaington Dopot, • • . ~,_ . L ... , .• , , Elmira,-"lthaca, ;: 7.30 A. M., for Niagara ridisi,Bugtact;ounkitki Owego, - Rochester,' .• Blag.hamPtent Oswego, Syracuse , Great Bend, MO/Arose; Wug.9lberret 'Schooley% Mountain; /cc. a. ~.._. „it . • ,- At 7.... V A. AI and 3.30 P. Ilf .. fdi - SaranwPi 8 4 1- 0 .11,38 1 burg, Water 'Oat), Belvidere, . Neaten, 'LaMbertville, Flemington, de.. The 3.30 P. ' - M. Lint, connects direct .. , with the train leaving Easton ,for Mauch. Chunk , Alloul ,town Bethlehem, ,kc. • . .. , '. • . .... • At 11 A.M. and 5 P. M. for tsmbertdlle'arultnternie 4 diate Stations. • . AND _ _._. CAAIDEN AND BURLINGTON co.; PEAIBERT .N TON AND lIIGHTSTOW RAILROADS, from Mar= - 'ltet street Ferry (Upper Side...l,, ..,,..-...:,. M erc hants. t 7 and 10 A. M ., 1, 2.15,2.30,5 A 6.3o,P.a.roiTalhali ville,Aloorestown, Hartford.. AltisOnville,„llainspOrt, Mount. Holly, Smithville; Ewaasyfile, Tificentown; Birmingham and Pemberton. _ ,(„.•• '. , • At - I0 A. 31. for Lewistown, WrightstOwn,' Cookstown, New Egypt andllorneretown. . • Al- 7A. 91...1 and 3.80 P. M. foreLewistOwn,....W,rights,' , town,'Cookstown, New Egypt, Ho.rnerstown, Cream Ridge, Imlayetown, Sharon and Hightstown. . . Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger: Passengers are prohibited from Inking anything althagr gage hut their wearing apparel. All baggage over 'ffillf pounds to be paid tor extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not beliable for any amount beyond $lOO, ex. celleitYctlPec ta l contract.' . . _sold and baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Prot idence, Newport, Albany, T T roy. Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Nlagaraalla and Sutipension Bridge. Au additional Ticket Office is located at N 0.823 Chest,- ' nut etreet, where tickets to New York, and all import tent pointe North and East, may be procured. Persona purchasing Tickt•ts at this Office, can laave their bag • %age checked from residences or hotel lodeetinaticia, by . Union Transfer intgae - Express. - ' - , Lines from New it ir k for phiiadelphin will leave from foot of Cortland 'Street at lee and '4.t10 P.. 111., via Jersey City and 'Camden.. At 6.3o`':P.' AI: , via ;Jersey City and Kensington. At 7, and 10 A .31.,12-91,5 and 9 P.M., and 12 Night. via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. Front Pier:No. 1, N: Itivery; at 6,30 A:AI. Acconutioda .tion.anti 2P. 3t. Express: via Am - boy and Cateden. '- July 12:1669. ~ ; • . WAL. H. GATZAIER, Agent. ~ PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL= 1.. ROAD...-6113131ER TIME-Takingeffect Julie 6tli, , 1869. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central' railroad . leave the Depot ,a t Thirty-first and'Market streets,whicb is reached directly by the cars of the Alarket Street Pas- senger Railway, the last car Connecting with each train . leaving Front. and .Market street thirty minutes before its .departure::: Tho*, taV..the'',.pheirtnilt, and Walnut Streets Railway run within one equareof the Depot. Sleeping Car Tickets can be , had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at Ike. Depot. • a " Agents of the Union. Transfer Company will call for and deliver Mame tit tholiepot: Orders lett at No,oo/ Chestnut street,No. 116 Market street, will receive at . . .tention . . ; t .. - - - -...: ~, . .., i .;.: TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VES.: , ~.• , t - Mail' Train ' - - "'" ' 4- --.......... '.at 8.00 A. M. Paoli Accurst. at 10.30 A.M" 1.10, and 7.00 P. It. Fest Line.-- ...-----...--............ .... .at 11.50 A. M. Erie Expresti...-L• . ...-.:-..-4'.»...--,::,:..at 11.15 d A. At. Harrisburg Accom---- at 2.30 P. Al. LancasterAccom at 4.00 P. M. ' Patke, iturg Train . • ; --..C..,..,"..;.,::.........-...- at too P.M. , Cincinnati Ei - press... - .-.:: .." -... - ...:...,:......V.3 . ~.at 8.00 P. P.M. Erie flail and Pittsburgh ...... ........ .......at 10.30 P. P.M. Philadelphia Express...... _ .- at 12.00 night. Erio Mail leaves daily:, eicept Sunday, running, oti Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night - passengers will leave Philadelphia, at 12 o'clock. Philadelphia, Express . leavesdaily. All other trai ns' daily, except Sunday. - The Western Accommodation Train rune daily, except Sunday. For Sills train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered I,y 5110 P. M.. at. 116 Market street. . .. : , • TRAINS.ARRIVE AT DEpBT, VIZ.: . • Cincinnati Express.. ' , ~......'4.sit 3.10 A. 1a... Philadelphia Exprees..-:.; .-.-- . ~. .. . . ... ...:...:at 6.50 A. M. Paoli Actionamodation at 8.20 A. M. and 3.40 A 6.20 P. M ' Erie Mail and BUffale Exprese.----....-...... r at 9.35 A. M. Parka / burg Traba....--,..-. : ...at 9.10 A. M. Fast Line.-- .......-----,..-.• ~......„.....at 9,35 A; M ' Lancaster TraTtr....:--...,-- ... .. .....-........--....at 123) P. M. Erie Expre55.....,...-.-........... • ~at 4.20 P. M. Day Express . ......... .. . ... ....... ... .. . ..... :.... ..... -at 4.20 P, AI, Southern Express -.»1. ... . • _ --at TAO P. M. HarrisbargAccommadation- ~ ...---,....at 9,40 P. M. . For further information, slily ,to , . 'JOHN F. VAN - LEER, Ja.., , Ti cket Agent,9ol Ch es tnut : FRANCISFUNE;Agent,2I6 'Market street. : • ' i SAM UE.II 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 , :responsiblitY,to - One .Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that atoount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken try special cor tract.... .1 ~. . .; t. ;.. , ;EDWARD .11. WLLIAMS, , i': general Superintendent..Altoona, Pa, , i LA DE LPHIA., ' 'GERMANTOWN PH AND NOBEISTOWN - RAILROAD TIME TA BLE.—On and igter Monday', May 3d, 1869, ' and unit Further notice: ' • • . - FOR GERMANTOWN. ." • . — Leave-Philadelphia-4,a—, 8,-9.05,10,-11,-12-A-.-111,142,- 8.15,331,44.35, 5.06, 5,44 - ,04 7,8, ,10,' 11, 12 P.'.51. Leave Germ tuitatart-6,' 7,731, 6, 8.200, 10,1102 N. M.; 1,2, 3,4, 4;4,5, 6,6,k, 7; 8 1 9 , 10 1 P 4 Pie , 8.'20 dont-train, and the 3% and 574 up trains, will not sto - parithe GerzamitowirEranclr.7 ----- "A= ON:SUNDAYS. ' ; --Leave Philadelphia-9.15 A, M. 2 '4.05 minttteg 7 and 1 074 LeaP • ve ll ,Germantown-8.15-A. M • 1;3,6 and gy, P, M.l _ .Leave P.biladelplda-6, 8, 10, 12 A. M.; SH, Gil and 11 P. M. • Leave Chestnut Hill-7.10 minutes, 8, 9 AO, ' and 11.40 A: 3. 4 4.8.40' , kV) 6.40, 8.40 and 11140 P. M.. ON'SUNDAYS. Leave Phihtdelphiat-$.15 minutes A. M.• 2 and T. M. Leave chestnut Rill-7.50 minutes A! 31...:12.40,6.49 and 9.25 minutes" P. 31. FOR CONSHOODCKEN AND NORRISTOWN, Leave Philadelpp ' a-6.73x, 9;11.05; M`.; 615,8.05, /0.05 andl.l4 -- Leave-Norristown-440,631,7", 4,41' "44, 6.15;8 and 9P. Di:. • " SW' The W A A.M. Trains from Norristown will not stop at Magee's, Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane/ Kir The 5 P. M. Train from Philadelphianstop only' at School Ltine,lllaraty_utdr and.onshohochen. • • • • • ON 'SUNDAYS. • Leave Philadelphia- 1 9 A. 235, 4 and 7.15 P. N. Leave Norristown 7. A.M.; l i t. lC ). and 91'; M. _..• PONMANA UN. Leave Philadelphia-6,74,9 /1.05 A. 314 5, 84,6.15,8.05,1045 and 314 _Leave Planayunk-6.10,7,74;8,10,94, 114 A. 3,1,42,34, 0,040%2041nd 10 P. M. NW' The 5 P. 31; Train from Philadelphia will atop!only at School Lane and MauaLtudt. . • ...LON SUNDAYS. ; Leave Philadelphia --9 A: M.; 234,4 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Manayunk-736 A. M.; 14,6 and 94 P. M. • W. S. WILSON, general Superintendent, • DePOt, Ninth and Green gtreet4. IQUICEEST TIME ON ILF,,OORD, • . 'THU PAN-HANDLE ROUTE: - 20HODRS to CINCINNATI, via PENNSYLV, - NIABAILROAD AND PAII-HANDLE HOURSleas TlME•than.hy COMPETING LINES. ' - • PASSENGERS tithing HOURS, Snap. M. TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI EVENING at 9 . 51 I'. M., 20 HOUR ONLY ONE NIG T 011 the ROUTE. THE 'WOODItUFFI3.• celebrated ,Palace State- Room `SLEEPIRG-CARIVrun through front PHILA. - . DELPHIA to CINCINNATI. Passengers ,takil the 12.00 M.•and 1100 F. - AL.•!Prains Teach CINOINNAT and all isolate VEST;'and SOUTH ONE - TRAIN I AD VANCE of all ot Routes. Pass'engers for OTKOINNATI,INDIANAPOLTS, ST. LOUIS CAIRO CIIIOAGO, PEORIA, BURLING TON, QUINGY,riItILWAIJIKEE,ST. PAUL, OMAHA, N.T., and all points WEST ; NORTIIWEST and BOOTH WEST, E' will be particular to ask. for TICKETS Xi - Via , PAN-RANDL, , ROUTE Irir To SECURE the UNEQUAL E D advantages of this LINEI,I3O VERY PARTI 'ULAR and ASK FOR TICIEETS"" Via JPAN,HANDLE,' , at TICKET OF FICES. N W. - CORNER NINT and CHESTNUT Sts., No.•II6 , MARNETISTREET_ bet. Second and Front Va.. And THIRTY-FIRST and meapipi. Bt 8., West Phila. S. S: SCULL ' General Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh. 'JOHN R. MILLER, general Eastern Agent, =Broad riLAD - EL , ..._ AND_ - _; , ERIE RAIL '. ROAD—SUMMER , TIME :TABLE.—Thrqugh and rert Ilouteibotween .Philadelphin, Baltimore, Harris risburg, 'Williamsport, to the Northwest and the Graft' Oil Renion , 4lr Penasylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Cars all Night .Wainn.. = : On and after MONDAY, April g 6; 1809, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as I.:glows: __,' WESTWARD. P. 1,,1ail Train leaves,Philadelphia 10.45 P. M. '''' ' ''''' -• ' " t‘_,Villitunsport ' ' • , 8.15 A. 51. '' : " arrives;at 'Erie • ' 9.30 P. M. Erie Emerns'lety” Philadelphia , • 11.50 A:M. o 6 ', • Williainsport ' 850 P. M. • 4 ' I'' VPS 4 ' arid at Fr i e. 10.00 A. M. Elmira moil. leaves Philadelphia 8.00 A. M. . " " , ' " Williamsport 6.811 P. Tit. ,' ' i" arrives at Lock Haven 7.45 P. AL - _ . • k..S.STIiIJOII). Mali Train leaves Erie 11.15 A. M. " .!,' Williamsport r. 1.20 A.M. " " arrives at Philadelphia • 6 9 : 25 25 FA: M. E r ie Express leaves Erie .. Williamsport 7.50 A. I n " " arrives at Philadelphia 9.10 I'. M. Mail and E xpreeeconnot with Oil Creek and Allo• heryßiyerßaurcad.na i vlole?lrhrwtTyL, General Superintendent. .';;.,,-..;;'.;e:..„...,.,,,• . 1 , , , . .I:,• .. .r n io.;v!:t 4;`!.l... i iiin: ',::::',.'..";;.. ..:C,"?;:i.::;Yj•:::.1.:.:....‘.-..::'::,.'....:. '''''','..:-., :1!'.::.:.:-:'::',.':, 'i;!•-• ~...,.... •• • • :•• f':"...$;i:•;.:!:1•••;` , .t ‘• Mini • 1,1 • ' GU , S.; AC AD_ G • : = GREAT' eta. Line from Philadelphia.' tci • :tha 'interior' or •efinitylvania, the Schuylkill; Siradtlebanna, 44 1 4 unttWroMing yalleye, tbe, North, , Northwest. andt tbeianadas.Stlmin et Arrangement of Paseenger Trains 4 JtiPodei-icaving , the Companrit Minot; Thirteenth , '44ll4whiLl• streets. Philadelphiat at.the follorring , hours: • _ _ hil MORNING' ACCCOMMODATION.- l At 7:116411:. v as -Bawling and all Intermediate Stations and Allenternit. , • Returnint, leaves Reading at 8.30 P. " 31., arriving • I . , ,hiladelphia at 9.15 P. 31 ., MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8. ' 15 A. m. for Reading,' ;Leharion,Harrisbiug r Pottsv tile, Pine Grove,Tamatola,i .Bonham Will!gnsport, 'Elmira, Rochester, Niag hi ara! Sella iikesbarre, 'Pittston, York. Oni'lls "ChemberSbut, agerstown, dc. '• The 730 A.' . train connects at Reading with thelist Petinsylvaniaßallroad trains for Allentown Ac., and the 03.15 4, M, train onnoctswith the Lebanon Valley train'. for Hrrisburg, Ac.; at Port Clinton with Catawlssa B. +N. trains for W.,illiamolore, Lock Haven. Elmira,aro.; ati , Harrisburg with - Northern Central , ,Cumberiand • Val-t aey. and Schuylkill and Stisintehanna traine foe Noq i ir I timberland, s Williamsnort. York,Chambersburg,P , _AVERNOON EXPRESS.-liatisveit , .31. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, Aka., con-I netting with Reading and Colutabos Itallread trains for Columbia. de. • • . 4.) • (sty r. ,n. , , v z POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Learea, ; Potts -? at 6.25 A. N., stoppin it at theintermedlato:stations;: arriyee in Philadelphia at 8.40 A. M. - Rehm:Ling' leaves, 'Philadelphia at 4.30 P. 3.l4 , arrlvesilb Pintstatarat 6.40. BEADING tAND I _PO'X'I3VILLF?' ;;CeCol r. ifiLOTIA•i TION.-Leaves l'ottsVille at 4.40 A. 31:, and Reading al 7301.. 31., stopping at all way stations:Arrives In Phila., ° d Iphia at 10.16 A. 31. Returning, leavea Philadelphia at 6.15 P. M.: arrives! ln`Readint at 6.00 P. 111.4 and at Pottinnlia at 9.40 P:M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harr/shrill , at 830 A, I 00 A. 14 ~ arriving in ifadelphia4 1., and Pottsville at 0. at 1.00 P. M. Afternoon traina leave Harris urg at 2.00, 4 P. M., and Potteville at 2.46 P. M.; arriving at ' , Phila., Selphia at 6.46 P. AI Harrisburg AccomModatlon leaves Reading atl.h s Aj and Ha rrisburg nt 4.10 P. M. Connecting at. • Bead; Afternoon Accommodation Borah at 6.38 , ,,P. M., , arriving in Philadelphia at 9.16 P. M. , • , Market train,,_rathA Passenger ear _attached.leateus. ' hiladelphia at'12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way 'Stations; leavea rotunda° at 6.40 A'. M:4 connecting at -Beading with accommodation train for Fidladelphia and all Way Stations f All the ahpva trains run daily, Suadays excepted. • • Sunday trains leave Potesvllle at 0 A. M,, and Phila delphia at 3,35 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Readiug at ;8.00.A. AL, returning front Reading at 4.25 P. M. CHESTER VALLEY RAILBOADi-Passongers for Anwningeown and intermediate points take Um 730 Ai ,12,46 and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia,return- Inn fyom Downiturtown at 6.10 A.. 31., I.OOP. Al.. and 6.46 P.M PERK lOMEN HATLROAD.,-Passongersfor Skippack take 7,90,A,514.50 and 5.15 P.M.tralna for Philadelphia, returning from Skippack 635 and 8.15 A .111.,1.00 Stage lines for various points in Perkionien •Valley •con nect With trains at efficacy ille and likippaekJ , NEW YORK EXPRESS YOR ; P ITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9.00 A. 31.,:5.00 and 8.00 P. M, passing Retulin at 1.05 A:M., 1.60 and 10.19 P. M., and connect@ at Ha g rrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railrozul E sprees Trains for Pit ta harsh , Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira,• Baltimore, &a. Returning, FARrese Train leaves Thimsbtirst on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 2.33 and 6.90 A, 31. and 10.651'. 31., passing Reading .at 4.30 and 7.06 A:1 'M. and 1250 P. M., arriving at New York ILO° and 12.90 P. M. and .5.00 P. M.. Sleeping Oar,, accompany these traine through between: Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without change. 31a train for New York leaves Ilarrlshurg at 8.10 A. 3 ,• 2.0.3 P. 51. 31a11 train for Harrisburg leaves No ark at 12 Noon. , SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains leave Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 N.M. and 6.40 P.M..returnlng • from Tamaqua at 8.35 A. M.:, 2.15 and 430 P. M. . SCR CI YL.K ILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD -Trains leave Auburn at 8.53'A: 31: and 3.20 P. M. for Pinegrove and Harrisburg, and dt 12.10 moon for Pino grove and Tremont; returning from Harrisburg at 7.45 A. 31. and 3:40P. 31., and from Tremont at 6:15 A.M. and .5.05 P. DI. TICK ETS.-Through first-class tickets and ecifiirant iickea to all the principal points in theliorth and 'West and LVoada. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by R Morning Accommodation, Market Train, eading and Pottstown Ascommodation Train, at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Phibulel phis, good for day only, are sold at Beading and Intermediate Stationa by Read ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. The following tickets aro obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford, Treaatirer, No. 227 South 3`oarth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superinten dent, Reading. Commutation Tickets,at 25 per cent. discount, between any ; oints desired, for families and firms. Mileage Tit.k eta, good fur 2,000 ml les, between all pOinta at $67 50 each for fiunillea awl firms. Season Tickets, fur three, six, nine or twelve months for holders,only, to all points, at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur nisliwi with cards, entitling themselvea and wives to tickets at half fare. , • Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday, bunday and Monday, at re dated fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callowhill 'Arcata. FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from „the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets., krelght Trains leave Philtulelpida daily at 4.30 A, M., 12.45 n00n,6.00 and 7.35 P. M.. for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pbttsville, Port Clinton, and all points be yob.Haile close at the Philadelphia Post-tifflce tor all places on the road and its loranches at 5 A. M., and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P: M. BAGGAGE. , Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all 'train* /raving PhiludelPhia , Depot, Orders can be left at NO. • 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. • IKT IA -TEE MIDDLE Ito=E.-Shartast and most di rest line to Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown. Maack Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven, Virilkesbarro, Mahanoy GOY, lit. Carmel, Pittston.,Tunklumnoelk, Scran ton, 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 Ist, hie, Passenger Trains leave the Depot, earner of Berke! and Amerloaa streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: 6.45 A: Af, Accommodation for Fort Washington. At 7.45 A. M.-,Morning Express for Rethlehent and Principal Stations on •Nardi Pennsylvania Railroad. connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentown, Catasanqua,Siatington, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly ,Jeanesvllle, liazieton,White Haven, Wiliam. barre, Kingstonaittstoti, Tunkkannock,and all -points in Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys; also, in connectiOn with Lehigh and Mithanoy Railroad for Maliacoy City, and with Catuwissa Railroad for Rupert Danville' Mil ton and Williamsport. Arrive at Maack Oinank at /2 M.; AViikesbarre at 2DO P,M.;ol3lalianoy City at 1.50 P.M. At 8.45 A. M.-Accommodation for DaYleiltown, step- Ping at all intermediate !thalami. Passengers for Wil ow Grove,liatlioro' and. liartaville, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. 9:45 A. 31. (Expresa) for • Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White limen, Wilkesbarre Pittston, ticraition mat Carbondale via Lehigh - and 811.44:mahatma - Railroad, and Allentown and Falston, and points on New• Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and Ewes Railroad to New York via Lolitgli At 10.43 A. M.-Accommodation for Fort Washington, Taormina at intermediate - Stations. 3.15,5.20 and 8 P.M-Accommodation to AblnklOn At 1.45 P. M.-Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Manch Chunk, Hazleton, White Ilaven,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming Coal'Bo ens: At 2.15 P M.-Accommodation fur Doylestown, atop- • ping at all 'intermediate stations. At 4.15'1'. 41.--Accommodation for Doylestown, stop. ping at all intermediate stations. At s.ca P. in.-Through for Bethlehem, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Reston. Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 620 PP. M.-Accommodafrion for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. - At 3130 P. 31.-Accommodation for Fort Washington. • . TRAINS AIIItIVE IN PHILADELPHIA From From Bethlehem at 9 A.M. - 2.1 U, - 4:45 and-8.2.5T. M. 230 P. M., 4.45 P. M. and 8.2:5P. DI. Trains make direct, connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh. and SUagne• hanua trains from Easton, Scranton, Vlilkeabarre, Ma handy City and Hazleton. • From Doylestown at 8.23 A. 31 . 34.55 P.MAnd T. 05 P. M From Lansdalo at 73) A. 2.1. P. From Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.33 A.M. and 3.10 31 UN SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. AL Philadelphia for DoYiestawn at 2.00 P.M. ipbia for Abington at 7 P. M. • IloylestoWn for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. M. 'Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Abington for. Philadelphia at BP. m. , • Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passen gers to and from the new' Depot. , White cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Lino run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured'at the Ticket Unice, in order to secure the lowest Wee of fare.•`. • . ELLIS CLARK; Agent. "Pickets sold and Thiggage checked through to priaci pal points, at `Mann's -North. Penn. Baggage Express Once, No. 106 South Fifth street. CD.EIiTER AND PIELLADEM ir v ,PEiIA RAILBOAD.--Snmnior Arrangamont.-- , On wad aftar 12,1869,1'raina will pave as followe:- • , • • ItellVe Philadelphia, fromNow 3d Depot r Thirty:lhp. and Chestnut streets,7.2s A; M., 3.30 A. At, 2.30 ' :fif.;453 P. M., 4. 3 5 P.M ., lab' P. th,11.1)0 P. M. ' Leave West Chester, from Depot, on East Market street, 6.25 A. 51. ' 7.25 A. M.4.40A.. M. 1,10.10 A.AI,, 1:55 P. M., 450 P. AL, 6.95 • • . Leave. Philadelphia for B: C.. Juitotion and internee diate Points, at 12.30 P. M. and 5.45. Leave B.C. Juno. tion for Philadelphia, at 5.30 A. M. anti 1.45 P - .:111: Train leaving West Chester at 7.40 A . Al. will stop at' B.C. Jhueti on, Land , Olen Riddle and Media r • leaving.: Philadelphia at 4.35' P: , M W ill atop at Media, Glen Biddle, Lena' and B. C. Tuhction. Passengers td or front stations between West Chester and B. C. Junction r. i 3e,?a,g4ll,l:l4=ti v tt n iZgg A rgt ,',4ll.lls . C. Junction and , going West, - .Posseners Btatioma above 11. C. Junction will take train leaving , :Philadel phia at 9.35 P. AL, and:will change curs at 1.1: C. 'Junc tion. The Beset in Philadelphia ieb reached directly by the' Chestnut andValnet streetcars, __Thuile of_the Market street lino run within end square.. Thu cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. • • • • ON SUNDAYS: Leave Philadelphia for West Che ster at 8 A.'M: and 2110D.11.3 • Leave Philadelphia for B. C: Junction at 7.15 P. M. Leave West Chesterfor Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 4. Leave 11. ' 0. Junction for Philadelphia at 6.00 A. • IlEir Passengers are allowed to take Wearing Apparel only, as Baygago, and the Company will not in any case. be responsible for au amount exceeding one hundreddol lam unless a special Contract be made for the MM. . - - WILLIAM. C. WHEELER:, General Superintendent. VAST FREIGHT LINE, ...NORTH VAST PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD, to Wilkosbarre, 'Mahanoy City, Mount Carmel, Centralia, and all points on Lehigh Valley Railroad and its brunettes.. By new arrangements, perfected .this day', thbfroad is enabled to give increased desplitch to itterchaudise con signed to the above-named points.' ' Goods delivered at the Through Freight DePoti S: E. cor. 'Front and Noble streets, Before 5,P. M., will reach Wilkesbarro Itiotint Cannel. Mahanoy City, and the. I other stations n Mahanoy and Wyoming Valleys before n A. 111., the succeeding day. - NALLIS CLABlii Agent, , r7 ; JA.A • • .444 " t aa• • 4 „, , • • • '5'.. - ‘4•4,4 * * A ..~~ .;.W~ , .F ~~. .5:~1':., ~1~ ... ' *.4.,/..,, , .....,.. • TRAVEL ERS' 4461DEe . , `,:?, ' -.' , • 'A' ? •=V 4 ., ''' ..... -, , "- •. • :: 7. -',. :10 111 LADittP117A, - WlLlktilt WOIU ' '%, :;;.. • '' •: .xl io e v n o c t ßin : Lg co 3l 7per NY°D ß ßl : A cka Yi d t. Alanit'lill'lN°lr'4'insit7 .n l'7" :Ttn Aawß u *l : rn at .'P :p °" t4 .'; : ;* ; ' t' :; . 1. WAY mArr., TRAIN it SAO Aaa a lhatidayseateapted) ' %' 1 P.' for Baltimore,atopDing stall a. ~ , n•-• Ststiotia.. :Om- • IA -ii fleeting +with. Delaware ttaalroad at Wilmington . for"- 43ristleld and Intemiediate Stations. . • .' 5 , ' ,'`•..:( *. EXPRESS TRAIN at 12•430 M. (Sundaysaxcepted) for 4 :Baltimore and 'Washington. stopping at Wilmiton, ' 7 ' .• :Perryville and Havre tie Grace. Connects at Wo ton with train for New Castle. ag '.' EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 'P. M. (Sundays ex.eapted), .? ' for •Bolthnino and ;Washington, stopping • at• Chester, ',,,.;',-:., l:Thurlow, Linwood Claymont , Wilmington, Newport, • 12 .e. , ' .. Stanton_, - Newark ' , Elkton,'. North East, Ottarlestown.•'''":" ,`• Perryville Havre- de Greer ,' -Aberdeen, - Ferryman 's; IV '?„.!2 ..,'WKetvood,'llleagmillis,•Chase's and Stemraer's Run. . , • ~l lit,''', ....:. riIGHT EXPRESS at /1.30 P, M. (daily) for Balthmsre ....: , 1 ! and, Weshington t stoPping at Cheater, ThurlowLLln-,17. . ; '. Wood, ClaYrnont,Wilmingtou, New:trk, Elkton, North, Eaet/Pe;rty‘ille, Ravi* de Grace, Perryman's and Nag , • • • , . L l'itasengerti for Ecirtreee 3.forkkoe and . Norfolk will take , • . tne'l2.oo st. Train.' ~ ,',. -_ , • a) . • . 1 . • .•• .. ....,... • WILMINGTON .THAINSt- , -Stopplug at all Stational te,_ • between Philadelphia and - Walnifnaton. • _ t " . : • Leavo PIIILA.DELPHIA' at 11.07 A. M. 2.30_"5.00 and. -!`:": • 7.00 P. M. The e.OO P. lir. , trean connects With Delaware 171. Railroad for Harrinaton and inty.nnediate stations. • - -,,,' • • : Leave WILMINGTON 6.80 and 8.10 A.M.. 1.30.4.15 an''. .7.00 P. Id. %The 8.10 A.M . train; wi ll aunt stop .betweerf ei., Chester . end Philadelphia. -The 4.00 P. M. train , from 'Wilmington runs • dallylallotherAmdation:Tralus . „ Sundays' excepted:- - - ' - - - - ---- ---- " • -•• i , Prom, BALTIMORE to PH ILADEL P HIA . . -Level Baltimore 7.25 A..M.,Way 11. ' 9.30 1 A1.31.i EmPrese. • '2,36 P. M. Express. 7.25 P. M,:Ektreinfi ': f.._, , , .• . . ...SUNDAY ..A IN PROM BA TI3IOREA-LeaveS 1z,... . ••BALTI3IORE at 1.25 P. 31. Stoppi Oat MagnoliaiPer- ~ ',. twat) 's,'Atierdeen, Havre-de-GracO,Perryville,_Charlea,4,bir :', town,,North-East, Elkton, Newark, ,StantolliNewllOrte t ' , -,, , Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Cheater. • , • „ii .PI c I it ILADELPIIIA AND BALTIMORE GENTAADrACT : .. RAI ROAD TRAINS-Stainable at all Stations on elk , -••• ter reek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central RI: ' -'. t LesVes PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT( 5..,,...- -., ...- el. • exec .ted) at 7.00 A..M. Fuld 4.36P.M.- t • .!, •'-'' .• u.t.''.x: .• , tritadelphialtrr - ClutddiP) - 1 a .11 •: . 1 ~..! "..4i ;.., : The 7.00 A•„31. Train will atop at all Stations between . „ • Rtitladelphia anlLiunokin. • , • • • is, ~ .. 4, - ,,Preight Train with Passenger car • attached . will leave Philadelphia daily (Sundays eocepted). at .1.00.P' . .. 311, rrinning 2 to Oxford. • iird A r i z.tpirmlko h „ • . -. Leave PORT, DEPOSIT for P daye excepted) ,at 6.40 A. 31,9.26 Al M.' and 2.30 P.M.) Leave °Muhl a Pord for Philadelphia atB:l6-A., M,-;•., •-` A Sunday Train will leave Philadelphia at 8.0, A. .M. for West Grove', and intermediate Stations. , Itethrning, will leate West Groc'e at 4.30, P.M. , : ...1 0. ‘,., .i, Ttalas leaving WILMINGTON at 0.30 A.. 14. ,i &PC .15 ..., • ' i t P. 31., wilixonnect at Lamokin,Junction witn 'Uni. 00 • A. 31. and 4.30 P. M. tralpa for Baltimore Centmt R. Through tickets tp all point West, South,and' So th west may be procured at the ticket ':ofilee, o=3 cheatnnt - ' street, under Continental Hotel, win? re also:Statg A o o l n. andßerths in Sleeping Care can Ate secured' dUringo - the' day. Persons purchasing tickets at , thid) oillee'ennifave baggage Checked at their residencntrtthe ^Union .;. ti- ' ... .., far Oeinskany.• :•• ~) ..)-, • . -;11.1 F.. ItaiNNEDX ..' '' p • • ' . SIO.ItIVAT, R OUTE I TO' • -SHORE! t ;10 - ii p i • prADIDEN AND AT.l.,7lo•RAlratakp e , J , _.I3UIII.IIER A.R.NGEAIENI". r TiinpuGu TO ATLANTIC *CITY •IN IX TAKES EFFECT JULY 1,.1619: • • Through Tniins leave Vine Street E'erry•as follows: Special Excursion., Alail- . . ........ . 4 • •...B.OOA. Freigal;iiiiiassenWer ........................ Express, through in IX Atlantic Accounnodation......,-- .4.15.1'. 111. _ LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY. Atlantic Acconmwilation...‘ • ' , Expreee, through in IX h0ur5._..,.._...7.2.1 A.• 31. Freight (uith passenger car). 11.50 A. Al. •, 4.17 P.lll. Special 'Excursion '- .... . .... 5.16 An Extra Express train (through 14, hours)will.." lea . % o Vine street. Ferry every Saturday At P. AI, Be- 4, turning, leave Atlantic City on Monday, at 9.40 a. 3.1. • • LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE - VINPISTREET. • •:. Atco Aceonuutulation . .. .. . A .__ Ileddonlield.... ......••••••rrit•••••; •2 • 01 . 1 P. 31 • Ilammoutun - 6.40 P. U. iraTURNI2•IO,..LEAVIG, • . . . iAtc • eon, ' • flatidontleld . . ...; . 2.45 P. 111, ' . • . 548 A;'N.' . ,_ ••- • ' • •• •• • • ••• 'Leaves Vino Street • • Leaves At1antic........ .. ; • • 'Faro to Atlantic !City, Tr• for the day and train on which they areisnued, fl 3. Clakniati &Local Express, No.. 30 South Fifth :street, will call for.baggage in any part of the city and shhurbe ••••• and check to hotel or cottage at Atlantic 01ity..".• • • a. 0 Additional tickevoilices have been locatedittjhe read ing -rooms of. the Merchants' and ; Continental .liotels Also at No. 30 South Fifth street. ` . • • • • • I):H9]ttfliDY, Agent,: •• • • F C A VIA WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. .• • .4/S coma:nix° THURSDAY, JULY 14,1839. ' LettraPhibulelphin,-Footof Market•streetout follows , * • 9.00 papa, ExpreissA d dues .X. ' 3.16 P.' DI.. ' passenger7.l3P: M. ' • 4.00 P. M., Fast El/prole (commencing. an Saturdar. • ' • July 3d), dne6.6B P. IL. „ I • Sunda V&A Tra iu leaves at 7:111.A.;31'.., dile 10.45, .• . five Fri•ight,leaves'flaniden dilly ,_at 9.20 A. N. NET NG-'-TRAINS LEAV , EMAPE'MAY4 t 6.30 A.M.., Morning Mail, due at 10.06 A. N. ly • . g , • 0.00 A. 31., Fast Expeese fotrueiencing . Mondar, Ju edh), due 12Xf7.' •, • ' ••• • . - 5.00 P:3l,,Paesertger,Vinti • Sunday Nall Train leaves Cape May at Bad P. M. • ',"• Cape May Freight Train leaven daily at 6.40 A. 31. • . TICKETI3,I. • ' • • • • Annual Tickets, $lOO. Quarterly; Tickets, $5Ol to be had • only of. the. Treasurer at_ Camden,. • 20 Coupon ,* - Tickets, .140;.10 Coupons, $23. - Eretention Tickets,So ; for sale at the Ticket Ogices.No. 328 Chestnut etreetfoot • of Market street: also ut Camden-and Cape May. For Millville. Vinglan4l. Bridgeton Salem and Inter mediate Stations, leave Phlladelphla Jaily at 8 . 00 . A. AL, and 3,30 P.lll . Passenger. • • • s . • An 'Accommodation Train for Woodbury,.3lantna, Baraceboro' and Obutsboro', leaves-Philadelph ia at 8.00 ' P. M. Returning—Leaves Glassboro' at 6.1011..31. Commutation /rooks of 100 • checl,ll - eaoh, at reduced ratee,behreen Philadelphia and all stations. • FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN: For Cape May, Millville, Vineland . c.,&c., 9.20 A.M. For Bridgeton , Salem an d- way nations, at 12.00 noon. Freight, received at first covered wharf below Witt.- nutstreet. • Freight delivered N 0.228 S. Delaware avenue. • ' W,ILLIAM J. SEWELA • ' ' ' Superintendent W 4. R. it.. , . FURNITURto&.). 1869. . .; 1146 's . st u •o r tz i e r e t l ie n l ; : ! o h l igl o t r i A lierill tf eco a tv . orderti for; tipthityklN4,• • ' : : -AT-PRIGIES,4IIATYII4I.-Cflel43ll IfiDUCEML I NT • '-;4•: , 4 7 J•i--1 1 --.1.---,T9 PIIBCHASEIIS.- - •••• - -- The deilentsre meet and elegant; The workmanship - '7••• - • -- • and materials are of the highest order. - • • 1 invite the attention of those wins intend furnlshingto call and examifielhe gtoek•of•lit'uriliturei7and - cohrince• themselves of the above facts.- ,•••• ••• JOHN-M . -GA.IIIOEI4 108, Chestnut St. • sii4cELL . AtlvEcnyti: igAot 1 3 1 4fAfti( The Boston and , Philada.. Salt Fish., Co.. , S% in supply its patrons from ,tho factory of the "A.' Gloucester arici„AotEitcin Salt Fiali:CO.;„;; 7,,; ~ B ARGH-FARRELLitit.WARREN, , DZALRES ,PAPERS OF MI MS, 631 Chestnut and 624 Jaynet Streets, CPRILADELP)I/A. ,P,1.n,M.J1.:1:N:0. - NVM. 1221- DIA*RiET STREET; , PBIL' Steam and Gas fitting, liaad Power and Steam Pumps, Plumbers' Marble and, Soapstone WOOL ' ' " Terra,POtt , a Tipp, Chinindy Tops, da,Olholelialo and amges of finishettwork maybe seen 'at Isidore. HIL 21 L. 6ms ..,, 10 EA 111 ER tresses Renovitteil 1, Softie al.(1 Chairs Rostuffetl; 'RUG, Fouthitkd contilantly on hand. Fuctor3r4ll Lonlbnid streot.. iinl6lnio" :40 'DU D ? •WOSTENHOLIM c' POCKET' , '.PE&BL .and. STAG HAN DLER of betutiCul. , RODGERS' awl WADE . BUTCIIER"A and the . CELEBRATED LECOULTEIII„ RAZOR. ECISEORS IN CASES of the dueet sivaßti Razors, Knives; SChll3Ollll and Table Cutlery; ground and panelled.. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the_ostusiove& conetAmettqa to Itelfilld the bea.ring, at P. MAD.rattAIS. • Cutler itua Surgical !nutria:neat Mlaker;ll l s Tenth draft, ' • blow Chestnut... ' • ' r MY/-13 1809. • 1, , 11,1 - 10 ADS, r =MZMM