-4 , >, rrniitemezoxs. CAL .Case & co., of , Itarftbird 7 hive F' tap Whetl a hands'ona; oilai . o volume of a thou. , ;sand pages called 44..4tner7can.Conmiercial Law for Bits/Sem Nen, by •• Franldin Chamberlin, of the United States liar, - It has been highly _ approved by many Yre« England , 'judges lawyers and it, has , just received, high praise , froni Hon: George Sharswood, of this, Chapter relating • to , , Marine • andlife—ladng.,especially cotimiended. sUbjects principally considercd are Agencies, Oitit'WetS, miens; l'arinensitips, Coniora-' tions,'"lnterest, Insurance, Assignments, Bank ruptcy, Titles, ,Mortgages, Landlord and, Tenant, Marriage and l3tivoree,&c.; &c. :Along • with clear explanations of 'the law on' each topic, there are full instructions anti, adapted to all the States, of the Union. The possCislon of a copy of this hOok; by a busi will. enable him, to avoid Mani, errors, and will frequently ,save him • the _ex pense of litigation and a lawyer's fees. The part Wading to Itistliance;'whieh over' three imndred Pagest is alone worth the. whole •"---cost - offliebolikl-aud-ifisurance- 7 01 7 4 -1 1. 7 . 71 d.nd has becon i te so cast n business, that every one snore ,itss-interested-ht-it-and-in-tlie-laws, controlling at This excellent work is sold by subscription only. ,CITIC 'I3I;I;CpT.TIN.,,, Dy,,spruenrty TiturrEENzit : Oleleek YeaterdaY after 'noon' a fire, ouVin , the"' ettelfsive; broke. trial establishment apt the:northwest. corner, ,of Ninth andWallkee.streetS :The Preperty eev ,, ered kiargo area,pt: ground, : with. a. front on Ninth ' , street 'of": abent "seventy feet,'• gird a depth:C%lVal*P street of over One hundred" feet.' The establishMent; which is now in ruins, was divided into three ,.. apartnients by division" walls. The main apartment fronted on Ninth and Wallace: streets, and was four stories`' high. '„''Thiff nitnas''oectiiiied by several firms. The first and second stories were . , ten;, 13Y - D.' woolen - yarn aiiu facturers. These gentlemen: lose Some very valuable machinery and a large quantity ;of stock: Their insurance amounts to $18,000; and this sum, it is believed, will nearly : cover their; ess. , : The " follow are some': of ' : the names of the cOMPaniea they are hi sired : of New York, $2,000; !Etna, of Hartford, $3,000; Niagara, of New York $2,500; ComMonwealth, New York, $2,500; Pluenix, of Hartford, $2,500. The loss of the firm would have been much heavier had :not, the firemen and: others re moved a considerable amount of stock to places of safety. The' third - floor was occupied by " Jonathan ,Bt,ead, also a woolen yarn Mann factniei. He IS'; insured in NeW York' and - New ;,;;England couipaniep: to •nthe - , amount of $8,060, and' thiS sum, it is said, willnearly cover his loss, ~.I.l„,alsohad some valuable machinery on the lieniiSes, but his stook • was not very heavy. , The fourth ,floor wassoccupied by A. Platt & 8r05.,, woolen Yarn manufacturers. jiffs firm bave an insurance of '59,000; which triuouut will nearly: cover their loss. The cell :Are apartment Was four stories hinth. In the .hasethent were,the engines and bnilerS, and the n - floars above were used ,as picker ,rooms. On the first fleor and iinniediatelk over the boilers, . 1 . the ,-"fire. Was first iliseeVered. , :The , flames spread with frightful rapidity, and in a short tinie the entire establishment Was hi flames. The third apaitulent was onit ‘ three stories. high, and fronted oh :WallaCe,' street :The base • meat was used as a' WOrkshOP by Mr. John 0. -Mead,:silver-plater; whose' store is, -at Ninth and Chestniit streets, Ile 'suffers only a slight . loss on machinery. His stock had been re- Moved a few days ago. The first floor was oc cupied by (.4eirshifer,j*Wl Srz Co„, button Manufacturers. Ti l ego,,,geOenieri antlered a heavy loss. Their machinery wasvery valuable, and they had on hand a large stock of gOods. Th'e'loss is n. estimated 'At ':130,000;"n and , 'raven' only a partiaV ixisurance second hind third only., were occupied by Charles Wit tams, Manufactmer ,of-Linarble paper fo?.•book tx Weis: ' He had': a large' stock' of goods fu ; • store ou the premises; and his loss .is; estimated at $20,000, which amount is . onty partially,COv ered insurance: .The, entire establishment Was owned by Mr."W. 'VPetit, and was valued at $50,000. The:fixed machinery, to the value of $O,OOO, belonged to him.' His loss is pretty Well covered by insurance. The firemen Worked manfully to subdue the `flames, but were considerably inconvenienced owing to the , - .;.scarcity of water. - A, The property in the neighborhood suffered wore or less by water and lire. The dwelling of Mr. Jacob Kehr, No. 042 North Ninth street, was slightly damaged by fire, but the furni ' tine, &c.. was greatly injured by water. The, front. of the grocery store of Mr: , C . , P.:Sinith; No. 910 Wallace street, :was . badly blistered; owing to the intense heat from the burning structure. Dwellings Nos. 912,1014 ; 916, 918 4itud 920 Wallace street,' were also scorched. Oli :the north side of Wallace street, dWellings No. VW; occupied by Lewis 'Jobb and David Car; ; 025, occupied by ; Edward , Potts; 027, • ' - tenanted by Mr. Carver and George : -,W. Mar -•• tindale. and 029, occupied by Henry Reinhold; Nvere slightly dafiraged by fire. In some cases considerable damage was done by water. The tire created intense excitement in the neighlior hood, and the fact:' that there was a scarcity of water induced the belief that the progress of the 'flames could not be checked: When all. hope was lost of saving the estab lishment. the firemen directed their attention. _ to the surrounding property, andrendered e . ficient service: :While' the fire ' was at Its height; the walls fell in with' a crash, and several firemen narrowly . :escaped 'death. At. time great Consternation prevailed among y those present ' and rumors were rife as to the . - loss of life, but such were unfounded. • .1.1 - mucrofts op THE PUBLIC TM:ST.—The' Board of Appointment created by the act relit . It't, tire to. the Public Trusts,. comprising the.. t • Judges of the Courts, sits with closed doors. The following minute of the proceedings has. been ninde public : A motion was made to reconsider a vote by Which ':the gentlemen nominated were duly appointed as the Directors. Jialfte. Brewster offered file following as an amendment to the motion to reconsider: That the act ,as to City Trusts, approYeiU - June - :30, 1869,y : entitled " A further SiippleMent to:an,Act to Incorporate tile City oFllail,~delplna;" is uncoligtitutional and void; affffiliat, we therethre rest eetftft decline to talle.d'tfftlier:ae.tion thereunder. The 'decided that the amendment wag . nOt in orde r . -' • k The.'queStioif then Mei:tired On the motion to reconsider, -on which question the yeas and nays weresdemanded ; and are as follows::. Yeas—Jiidges ShatsWood, Stroinl, 'Thayer, Peirce and Thompson, President—th The nays are Judges Read, Agnew, Williams, Ludlow and Brewster—:4 So' the . motion to reconsider Was not agreed to. At this stage of the proceedings, Judge (Stroud declined to take any further part in the action. of the Board. ...Judge BrewSter then offered as an original resolution his resolution declaring the act under which the board was .• 'convened:unconstitutional. (See resolution as above.) The:President decided that, the resolution vas not in order, Wheretipon Judge Brewster appealed from the .decision of the Chair. • Judge Ifare : tnoyed to postpone the _appeal ,and the 'Other proceedings indefinitely, upon which inotion the yeas and nays were reqttlred, and are as follows: • ' ' Ye.as--Jtidges Hare, 'Thayer and Biewster TGyQ. Army Sharswood - hams, Stroiid, - . Allison, Thompson, PreSident,-:9, So the motion ; - te postpone indefinitely ..was not agreed to. The question then recurred on ,the appeal, namely Shall. the. decision •of the Chair Stand as the judgment of the, Board? 'And the same was., decided in the affirmative. ;Ser the .resoliitiOn_was declared not to be in order. At this stage of the proceeding Judge. Hare *dined to talce any, part in the actionof the Boailkaiutrequested,the same te he entered, on the minutes. He then withdrew: After this 'those Judges who bad not made their •riemlnatifor: eneh "Judge elitioses.ene" 'of the .'BOard—did so. Their selections were, :onfir rn e d and the Board adjourned. L -THE five • i O'cloek. vesterday, morning, the Diligent Engine tOok7. POsitioWnear• the **beat Wharf, and for sOV6rat hoUrs,fOreed a steady stream ntothe reSerVeir, '.There was an average of eighty: pounds:-of; sietim,:iyitli *Water pressure , Of one hundred.poUndS, and the Ong . i . ncer-in...e.bargpvas_a_theLopinienlbal , the , engine wasnd The pressure on the hOse•waSforty4lo poUnda oTthe—square7inelt,H,Whereas—theH-experienee; at fires I*n'..that, the ..lio*.would SUS: .tain a,;pressnre.: Of 1.66. pounds. ,Thel iloPe engine was • On. 'duty. :again".at 10.o'clock;': andremained•until:about six o'clock; when it; as well as the; Diligent, was I relieved by the . ' Harmony and Goodwill Engine 'COMpanies. • While the HOPe Was inpperation, two linen Of hose were•led to the top of • the haSin,lanit;a fair strain came from bat. Judges estanated qiat,each,•hose discharged into the reservoir • an. :average of ,three htindred and :eighty.: gallons per minute without difficulty - and witheut. , extra pressure Upon ' the works of the eng,ine: , • ' The Marion, .:; . .D.lng4rit, Tivoli Hose • COMpanieS, furnished I the forcing hose, in ~eohnectiOn with that owned by the Hope En g ine Company.. • But for' the. fire at Ninth and Wallace, it was, the belief of Oise. who witnessed the/ :experiinent ; that the reservoir Nvoitth s Fe received akquisition • to . its supply that have•:beeif sufficient to relieve the people Of any fear of a scant supply. There was a large concourse of people at Fair- Mount to witness the experiment,. and at the reservoir 'the ingress of water Was watched with the greittest ! interest. • • • ' . , SrABnING AV.Vint.—TilplndS spratt bad a . hearingbefore Alderimin. Becker, at the Cen tral PoliCe,Station yesterday afternoon, charged With having stabbed Mr. John Johnson, near Twenty-second and Locust Sheets, on Monday alight.: Officer I%lccauley arrested the defend ant at Twentieth and Manning: streets, and ex nerienCed considerable trouble in getting hint to the station-house. Spratt was under' the in fluence of liqu'or at the, time. The injured Man .is severely, but not dangerously cut. The prisoner was held, in $900• • ail for a furthei; hearing. - ,: • , . , . AcciDENT.—Ye'sterilav triornino ly, Mr. Edwarit •Vituglin, while coming to this city from Harrisburg,. met with an acci dent at Parkesburg. He was getting off the train, and, slipping, fell under the wheels ,and had both legs cut oft 116 was brOught to this: city and removed to the Pennsylvania...ll9spi tal, where he died at four o'clock yesterday Morning: Deceased was a resident of the Eighteenth Ward. He had gone to Harrisburg in search of work, and. obtamiiig employment, Was On hiS way home to Make :arrangements to permanently leave the city. DEOW).TING CASE*.—Yesterday - afternoon the body of an unknownivhite man was fOtMd floating in the Schtiyikill at Kinosley's boat house. Upon his shirt was marked the name of F. Webster with indelible ink. The CorBner took charge of the body. Joseph Leach, aged twelve years, residing at 1412 Spring Garden street, was drowned yes terday afternoon at Oakdale Park. The Coro ner held an inquest. - 'TIE NEW DONIINION. The Threatened Withdrawal of British Troops---Organization of the Independ. • euee Lea-ue—Prospeets of the ' -Inde pendene:Yarty.- , MoNT:REAL, Aug. Pi.—A startling rumor reaches me that seems well authenticated, to the effect that in consequence of the precise toms in which the linperial Government has declared its intention of sending home every British soldier, except the garrison, unless the Dominion •Government forthwith undertakes the cost of maintaining them in full efficiency, the two ministries are in active negotiation on the subject. I believe 1 am correct in stating that the existing local societies, formed by va ions parties to forward the movement in favor of the independence of the New Dominion,. will, in all probability, be funalgamated shortly, and consolidated 'under the title of the " Dominion Independence Leanne." The latter is to be constituted, am 'informed, on much the same principle, as regards • its organization, as the -.Reform League , of Great - Britain. The idea is to get the League into thorough Working order before going to the people. The Lentlemkin who is to be, offered the honorary ecretaiship is a persoc;Xrare attainmentS, ' fluent speech and, in the opinion of those qualified to judge; one of the most brilliant or ators of the Dominion, although hitherto, un known in the political World. , Independence and a Protectorate is the song the au Golfe sings; and In Voix tlijOs'so upon the now favorite . gyound of the unhappy position of the Detnimon in the event of a, war Avid.' the Vnited Stfttes.. o there is one inure journal to .add' to the fast-griywinglist of journals devoted to the independence Cause. The 1 "nix is not an imposing sheet, but it pos sesses not a littlOsigitifiCiiime Whet' it Is remem hered that it is the -organ:of-Lang,evin. • Ada to this fac,f, that ,Langeviii WaS at RiuMski, \t here the papt.T iS published,' when the article in reference • appeayed, and then remains little doubt, that it perfectly shadowed , Mr.. Lange vin's • sentiments on the question of ,the day. Then again the honorable gentleman Is there presentative of the all-powerful Church party of Lower Canada - , arid' cOuPlinithiSlfact With, the grave utterances of the Governor-General of Quebec, and the repotted desiVe'of the, Go vernment to secure the adhesion,ofteSir Alex ander Galt, if nut: his actual acceptance of office, and the Independent party in a ministerial point of view looks encouraging to its advo cates.— Tribune. •- TWO lir IpßElp WHALF.SIN A 19PAE!. A Wonderful Fish Story—AU Ann) , of Whales HOMO 'Hebrides Islands—The Mandell* Tuft' Out by Irods—The Most SuCcessful .Whale. Fishery oil Be. cord. I I I elaiil(.B Oorrespoioleneo of the 1,01igloi; TiuleN This matting, - at 8 o'clock, while sleeping on board my yaeht in. Stornoway harbor, was awoke by a lord noise of men shouting and. hammering near the yacht. 1 went on deck immediately, when 1 observed a number of men in three or four boats atteitipting to drive a shbal of huge fish (numbering perhaps - 200) toward the shore. The lish, which were evi dently of the whale species,Tore blowi(ag and constantly-rising to the stutee of the water; they-turned toward the sea, and were closely followed by boats, which shortly turned them again toward the mouth of the harbor The_ moyement . was repeated several tittles, am after awhile some other boats, ivell-manned . aipeared. . . . . „ ' •• THE DA LX EVE NG BtJLLETIrT-PHIT AD LPHIA, 'WEDNESDAY' 'AUCI-UST. 25-:4869 and The`,Seend newheraine still more interesting, for the whales, being Mote hardly pressedmade a:brilliant:dash toward the sea, going away 'at a .terrific"paee.in a . stinight course fOr the open sea; the speed kipeited < to: Jbe nothing less than forty miles an hour, the water rising in inisty : foant as they cut their ; Wmy 'through : it. The eonisethe . whalea - Wete taking left little hope for, the' success of their pthsuers, but, Coming', suddenly upon a ,point : of land which ' Shoaled ithe.watet; a' turnttiAlieriglit, brought • them again in the direction of the harbor:an hour or two soon paSsek 'and , the F. fisherinen - of Stornoway becoming aware : or:What was going. on, began to join in the ehaSe;lind ' a dozen boats were Soon in pursuit,: time whales now Making' , ,y4y for the ,"distant:, : : part of the bayi: and again baffled by the projecting points of land bending the; course of the deep Water, returned upon their' pnrsuers'altain and again: • It was now nearly 0 o'clock, and it apPeareff as if every hilman being in the town bent on Making the capture of so valuable a' prize.: 'Heath etintaiiiing' wren; WOMOM'and .Children, flocked to the scene of action, paid soon 'fifty rowing and sailing bOatS, Were engaged in the Chase, and as the rowers became: exhausted by the tremendouS . exertions of long,: continued and fast rowing of - heaVy boatSi . they were re lieved by relays frithi thtipeopleMi:shOte; the vntunkro.tpilsberAlM?„o l q -- zfll - 4 10 - ned—in ---- th e '• sport were .now replaiia - Wriakeis - , 7 lThfilie7s7 unisons, carpenters,women, and, children.. The - Shops were eltiSda. the ~ t owir. deserffd and - ' So. the hunt continued. So; 10,"11J - 12, and 1 o'clockcatrie,:and eertainly, if the.. inhabitants Of these islands are as persevering and as rode- fatigable always as they haVe proved themselves to-day, they deserve to be the most prosperous people, in the world: Not en instant were the whales, ermitted to rest; continually- harassed, from having been timid in the extreme when; first attacked, they now becOtne careless , of their" enemy and allowed theinselves tit be struck, by the oars as they.rushed past the boats.to escape from the various creeks into which they had been pressed: At 3 , o'clock they were dis lodged from a position which they:had: main tained for some hours hi a distant part of the bay or outer, liatbor, and were driven about a mile toward the...inner_ harbor, Again they Made several attempts ,to escape, but by an unlucky turn they rushed over shoal ground, and now the Most 'exciting time of the day came. Maddened by the difficulty of moving in shal low water, the whales (lashed frantically from side to side, raising :theTSea into violent break ers, as though 'a gale'had disturbed the water, rocking the small tradinr , vessels • to and fro as they approached,. The ''boats now began to come up in numbers; the whaleS were blinded by the commotion they had created, thicken ing the shallow water. Having kept closely united durint , the whole day, the shoal now became divided; they seemed; as it were, to become at once bewildeted;.and.allowed them selves to be goaded by the boats to the shore; to be despatched one by one by the fishermen. I will not attempt to describe what is still going On; suffice it to say that, as far as I. can judge, and from the opinion of the fishermen, there will be at least 300 whales taken: halt that number are already killed; and as many more are safe within the harbOr: The whales are, I believe, - all of one kind, known as the bottle-nose species;'.they length Willfen to twenty : one Tho: fishermen Will Make: a great gain by, this prize .and . they swell deserve it. The chase' from die' first until the whales were driven into the inner harbor lasted upward of thirteen 'hi:stirs, commencing at 2 o'clock A. M., and the first being killed soon after 3P. 1. It is said to be seventeen years since it shoal of whales has entered this bay so far. The event of to-day has been the most exciting` hing I have ' ever seena Scene seldOM witnessed, and one never to be for gotten, Since writing the above. I learn that 175 whales are already killed. The value, I under stand, is estimated at upward of X7oo. . romaGN irrEms. From our, last batch of foreign: papers we clip the following interesting items ' The Indepotdent du Centre, of Clermont- Ferrand'ZPuy-de-DOme), contains an account of a fearful occurrence. The diligence from that town to Bort was three days back ascend-. ing a steep Ifillraide, beyond Tanves, when it was suddenly' enveloped in two clouds,' heavily charged with electricity, coming in opposite directions,. and which' mat at that point; Sud denly a this'll was . iscen, accompanied by; ' loud. detonation, anti the postilion and five horses by which the vehichkwas being drawn were all struck dead. None of the passengers were hurt. • The project of uniting the North Sea and the Baltic by a canal, which will enable vessels •to avoid the passage either by the Belt or the Sound, is revived. The prpposed mnal will continence at Kiel, dross Holstein, and termi nate at Brunsbuttel, on the right bank of the Elbe, just before it enters the Nortli Sea. The merchants of Bremen. and Hamburg have of fered to co-operatt3_ in the execution of this 'work, but The Yrtissian government has -de cided on executing it on its oWn_reoonsibility. Victor. Cousin bad a laundress in whom he took a good deal of interest, having known her since she was an apprentice. He one' day said to her: "My dear child, have you ever read anything by me ?D° "No, M. Cousin." "Would you like to read something I ::have yoitten ?". "Oh, yes !M. Cousin."' Ile went to a book case,look out alluodecimo volume, "Le Vral, Id Beau, Mien," and gaisre` into the laundress, who went her way delighted. At the eud of the month she. brought, as usual, her bill. Cousin examined it, and said : "Hem! Total; 13f. from which we =lst deduct 3f. 50c. for the book which ymi bought Vother .day— balance Of. 25c. Here are 10E; you may :keep the 25c for yourself, ray, dear." . It is stated in the Paris Siecle that M. Charles Quentin, one of the editors of the Revell, has limy been closely confined for two months in a cell in the prison of Mazes, 'and that to thig day he has undergone Po examination whatever, and does not know of what lie is accused. The: 'Hieete points out that he is well known, and, if required, could give bail ; and itmaintanis that 'Fiance is tlic oily country in Europe where a man can be thus deprived of freedom, SepaL. rated froni home, friends and occupation, with-. out any cause boffin' assigned. "That ' such a disregard of individual liberty should still be possible in France," it adds, "eighty years after the capture of the Bastile and the sup pression of lettres qe cachet, is humiliating to the coimtry,ftniiiliarizeil 114 it has been by every -government with indifference to individual lib- When the Abbe '3loigno • undertook to in troduce the stereoscope into France, he first took.the instrument to Aragq and tried to in , , tqthst him in it. Ayago, however, has a ilefec , of vision, whialCtaitses' hint to see double .'.‘V.hen lie looked into , the ....stereoscope accord „ingly he saw only, a jumble of fom• pictures. frlbe Abbe then went to M. Savart, another diS-; tirguished member ! . of the Institute, but M. Savart hail Only one eye, so he tried M. Becquerel. M. Becquerel was an excellent anthority on • electricity; but paid *little attention to opticp, NI. the excellent reason that' he, was nearly 'blind. Pouillet, of the ConServatOire des %Arts et Metiers, was next applied to. . lie listened with deep interest, but unfortunately he squinted, and, therefore, could see nothing in the ~instrtunent but a fog 'Lastly; M. Biot's zeal was invoked, but M. Blot was a very etithusiastic defender of the theory of the emission of light, and until he could be assured that the new instrument did not contradict that theory, he would: not see anything in it,/thThgereoscope got into France 'after a while,nevertrieless. • some . A man . mark; has expired :at . Fiorence—a iatad . :•map,', a shrewd man, and a man ,of not a little : Power.: .He .was a work man, a baker . by trade, dud' had always • lived . , honorably on the- .proceeds of his business. Ills intelligence,- howeverj the: fervor of his friendship; the- kindness •Of all his acts, soon collected around him the fellow-worlanen of his native town. "Aridtlitiis, he beeante <the leader of that very eXcitable mob-which inhabits the back streets of Florence. He had immense physical - power, and I could command at an irate multitude. -Yet, he' never 'abused: his power: At the moment of the, crisis which' ast° end in the uniOn- of , cany with the rest of nay, the authority of the baker Giuseppe D,olfi was unbounded.,,. 'Mere is a story tokt of hiny.whichwill, illustrate this. it was in..ls67p: the Grand Dulas of Tuscany had been expelled from the country ; and. the Baron Ricasoli was at the head of the Pro visional- Government. -Notwithstanding the Baron's ascendency', OVer ..the 'population he could scarcely maintain Order either. in the capital or in - the - surrounding province.-: , ,One - day the ."people Collected ;together :;'and. exhibited those signs of insubordination which preface- it riot. -The Baron 'threatened, - issued strong proclamations, anti took every precaution, but all seethed in . vain. At last he . Runny:hied Dolkand said to 'frraciously': " ave.tionaluy_hest„and cannot succeed - avaiiitimprid - liewpre:lris amyl:our : Tn . llr •:-Tr: Dolfi immediately went out on the public place and hitran,gued - his7brother - workmem They soon dispersed and returned tome peace fully,- with shouts of "Viva Iltalia!" Viva Dolt' !" The workingmen of Florence now mourn: their good leader. At his grave several artisans delivered speeches, which were elo quent in at least thesincerity of feelin,g. _ , miming of SteWnloats at St . , Louts. , ST. Louts; Aug. 24.— TIM steamers Evening Star and War Eagle.were hurtled at the levee here about 4 P. M. to-day. • rnoroskx.s. - IWPOSALS FOR BUPPLILS OFFICE OF PAYMASTER 11. S. NAVY, No. 42.5 CHESTNUT STREET, j PHILADELPHIA, August 25th, 1869. SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed " ro pOsals fOr Supplies,'' , will be received at'this oflice until 12 o'clock M. on the Ist of Septelit ber next, for furnishing the United States Navy Department with the following articles, to be of the best quality, and subject to in spection by the inspecting cancer in the Phila delphia Navy Yard, where they are to be de livered, when required, free , of expense to the GoVernment, for which: security muist :he TOR BUREAU_ OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR. ~ 000 feet 2 inch 241 COininon White , Pllll3. .4100 feet 1 inch Ist Common White Piae. 5,000 feet 2 inch Panel White Pine. ;1-,000 feet Black Walnut, 1 inch thick, 12 to ; feet long, 18 to 24 inches wide. " 10;000 board feet 2d Common White Pine lank, 2 inches thick, 12 t 0.16 feet long, 12 to' inches wide, parallel. 10,000 board 'feet 2d Common White Pine Boards, 1 inch thick,.l2 to, 16 feet long, 12 to 20 inches wide ' parallel"; - 5,000 board feet 2d Common White „Pine Panel Plank, 2 inches thick, 12 to . 16 feet long, 12 to 18 inches aide, parallel. , 8,000 pounds Square Iron, 2l in. 1,000 pounds Square Hammered Iron, 21 ; in. 1,000 pounds Square Hammered Iron, 2 in. 3,500 cubic feet Yellow Pine , Logs, best quality fine grained Southern Yellow Vine. For further particulars and time of delivery, apply to the NAVAL CO.S.N.:STRUCTOR, Navy Yard. BLANK FORMS, for proposals,can he had at this office., H. M. H HAMM. tc9:l at pa,,Onaster. Navy. _ NICJ O.Co-N1ItAkil:01:11.--- , SEA_LED PROPOSALbi, to be endorsed Proposals for Grading, will be received until noon of FRIDAY, August 27, at the office.. of ..the Coniniissioners of Fairmount Park; for grading ELM avenue from FORTIETH street and GIRARD avenue to the foot; of George's Hill, near FIFTY-SECOND street. Profiles and speciticationg, may be seen at the otlice of the Chief Engineer, on LANDING avenue, Fairmount. Bids should be for the cubic yard of excavation. The surface soil to . . be deposited on the adjacent grounds and sidewalks, and the sub-soil in embankments, Without extra compensation, in any section where the average distance of haul is less than 400 yards. . JNO. C. CRESSON, aulB 7 6tChief Engineerr fIEDAR AND HOLLY TREES WANTED. V'—Sealed Proposals will be received at the - Office Of the CeiiiiiiiSSioners of Faitniount Park, until noon of FRIDAY, August 27th, for delivering at the Park, trunks and limbs of Laurel, Holly and Cedar Trees, suitable for Rustic Work. The price should be by the cord measure of entire trunks with limbs . , lopped off at six inches from the trunk, and for limbs over one inch in diameter. nuts 6t LEGAL. NOTICES. VSTATE OF ROBERT RALSTON DOR -1.11 SAY, deceased.—Letters Testamentary upon the Estate o ROBERT RALSTON DORSEY, deceased, tug been granted to the undersigned, all persons Waving: claims will present them without delay, and Mose indebted:to the Estate will make papa( nt to HENRY CRAMOND, No. 621 Walnut street, HARRY G. CLAY, No. 271 South Fifth street, Executors. UsTATE OF WI LLIAM G. :NI INTZ ER, jr_./ deceased.—Letters Testamentary on the Estate of ILLIAM G. 31.1NTZER, deceased. late of the city (4 Philadelphia. Lacing been granted to the subscriber:. all persons haring claims against the said estate are re nueSded to make known the same without delay ; and Ihost' indebted to make payment to SAMUEL W. THAOK ARA , ) No. 241 , Soutit Third st. ALgxArnno TfIACK ARA. f 1111 finest. MEM SPECIAL NOTICES. IUUNITED STATES INTERNAL ' REVENUE, COLLECTOR'S OFFICE: FOURTH -- DISTRICT. PENNSYLVANIA, CORNER OF ELEVENTH AND RIDGE AVENUE. ' • .; , P.IIILADELPOIA,4Iugust 4, - 1869 Notiee is hereby . given that the income tax tor 181;8 will lie due and - payable' at this Calico between Au gust 10 and September 1,1869 ;atter which the legal pen alties will 1w added. No further notice will pe given. Office hourg between BA. M.. and 3 P M. HORATIO G, SICREL, • Collector Fourth District, Pa. i'- OFFICE OF THE _HARRISBURG, ii r y polasmouTil, MOUNT' JOY 'AND LANCAS• TER RAILROAD COMPANY, N 0.231 SOuth THIRD street, corner of Willing . s PlimAngt.anttignst.l6th,lBlo. - Th::annnal meeting of the Stockholders of this Com puny will lie held eu FRIDAY, September 34, /MO. at . 12 •0 cinch - 31., at the corner of Third street and Willing's alley. lit which time an election will be held for Diroetord to serve far the ensuing year, GEORGE TABER, , Secretary, augalov.f tsel§ DIVIDEND NOTICES. •-• I[o7 OFFICE OF THE LOCNT :NIO UN TAIN ' COAL AND IRON COMPANY, No, 210 SOUTH TOIRD7STREET. PHILADELVIITA, Ai gust 10, 1869. At a meeti»g of the •Doserd of Directors. held this days a semi-summit dividend of TILBEEPEIL 'CENT, on the ea vital stock, clear of State taxes, was declared, payable talky stockholders or their legal representatiyeS on and ,, after the , 3oth 11114,-- - - The transfer hooks will be cloSed until Beptember. ' • EDNVAiID Treastirer. aulf! to ne2§ AV ANTED BY 'A LADY (A FRIEND) YV a famished mouse. rta24-3r • A thillq‘el E. L..111;1.1, ET IN 011iee GAS FIXTURES. GAS FIXTURES.—MISKEY; MERRILL ! , ,t TrimacAßA, No: 718 Chestnut street matinfac , ; turers of Gas Fixtnres,.Lanips, &c.; &c,, would tho attention of the Public to their large an elegant assort rnent of Gas Chandeliers, Petulant Et, Brackets, &c. They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public build ings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gat rives. All work warranted. - MORTGAGES. • • • $B4OOO. $ 8 . 5 00, TO IN VESt — O_N Property . J. M. GUm.- Di E . ..t. tioN.s.ll•WWila\itfgtoyetr"P 11/USICA.L. S IG. P. .RONDINELLA,'TEACAER. OF Singing. Private lessons and classes. %-Beeidenee 308 S. 'thirteenth street. au2s-tf§ JOHN C. CRESSON, Chief Engineer Mil WALNUT STREEZICHEATRE 14. E. corner Klittliand-Walnett Streets: TITIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, August 25, ' 1 The charming Actress and'Yocalist, • ' ROSE Me:ATKIN 8. „ - (formerly Miss Itostna Shaw,/ and the eminent Comedian .• _ , MR. HARRY WATKINS. These distinguished artists till appear In their grand romantic Irish Drama of TROT)DEN DOWN: OR, UNDER TWO FLAGS. • "NrEA - V ELEVENTH: -STREET OPERA .1.11-.IIOUSE, Eleventh titreel, above Chestnut. inE FAMILY B,EBoftr. • CARSTROSS Ife DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, The great Star Troupe of the treed, in their unequaled ETEITOPIA'N OIREES 'BEAUTIFUL BALLADS, SONGS... • OPERATIC SELECTIONS tend LA UGIIABLE BURLESQUES, •• .. • • EYEKY EVENING. J. L. CARNCROSS, Mnitagdr. It. F. SIMPSON, Treasnrer. au2s tf§ A ERICA N C Mgn A ,01 I 4 ltusid.See notice in Educationalcolumn. (21m4120 , . kiAiLikbfic OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT street; above Tenth. • Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin still oh exhibition FOE SALE. ,fir FOB SALE—MODERN RESIDENCE, tottrble first story, ,Avith every convenience, and 6 feet side-yard, No. 317 South Fifteenth street, .below' Spruce. 3. N..GUMMEY ,t t4ONS, 733 Walnut ,street. EIGI-ITJEI STII, EBT. U.E.' The valuable Property,No. 3'27 North Eighth street. GUDIBIEY SONS, 733 Walnut street. - - TRY Seat and Farm, containing 8 5' acres, simerlor land, Otifully located:on the Noiliaminy creek, Con cenieur-to-tlelyenek'w-Station , ua the - Philratetphia awl , Trenton Railroad: Elegant double 'residence, with every convenience; stable and , carriage -house; teriant.honse, green-house t hot-hanse, ice-house, /tc.; grounds, handsomely unproved Nilith drains and walks, line old: shade and evergreen trc•es, choice shrubbery lie. Views nifty be seen , at the office of.l M. alffitMEY & SONS; 733 Walnut street. FOR SALE-DWELLINGS:' $ - 1630 Mt. Vernon, 1711 North Ninth' street, 1410 aster street, Nineteenth and Thompson 1540 Merano street, 1317 Ogden street, I=7 Poplar street, „ 834 N. Sixteenth street, 1421 N. Seventeenth street, 2124 .Vine street, : 1723 Vine street, 3419 Walnut street. Several. West Philadelphia Properties for sale, • For tiarticulars get the Register, price 5c., .at .1 TRENWITIVS, 614 Chestnut. or • - CARMEN . & ,RAVENS, • • B. W..corner Broad and Chestnut, 859 North Broad street. , IoQR SAL—NO. 1104 - SI'IWCE ST. Mai Lot fm.233 feet front, 2.5 feet deep to a etieet. flag largo Parlors, Dining ' Hoorn, Kitchen, Ironing and Iritehing roonie un'llret floor. Large three.atory batik bnililin,ge with the modern 'improvenecnte. Pooenstiiori on neon - iu , d deed. Apply between 11 and 12 o'clock, to 11 E. A. B 1 IIAM: No. 31136 \Valiant etreet. iing2l-7t* O. ?g lNlt IIN I OIS Vf7T NV frpi atone Cotta;; - coave nience, enee, Just finishing, witLm five miles walk from Church Lane Station. .1. 31. G113151.1.1Y k SONS, 733 Walnut street. , FOR 'SALE A BROWN-ST - ONR miiiLDwelling,2ll,s Spines street. . -A handsome Dwelling, 1623 Arch street. A handsome Dwelling, 1721 Vine street. , • A handsome Itesidenoe, West Philadelphia. . A modern .11welling,1020 Sergeant street. . A Business Lneat ion, 28 Strawberry street. Afiandsome Dwelling, 400 South Ninth street.' Apply . to COPP UCK k JORDAN, 433, Walnut street. TO RENT. CREESE MCCOLLUM, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Office,Jackson streq, 'opposite Mansion street, Cana Island, N. J. Beal -I.statO bonght and sold. 'Persons desirous of rent ing cottages during tli beasou will apply or address as above.. Respectfully iefer to Chas. A. Itubictim,lienrY Bumm Francis 31c1Irain, Augustus Merino, John Davis Bpd AV. W. J uv(.11111. VOP, EN. • • _L TORE ROOM AND BASEMENT of New .Duild• ing, 1202 - MARKET Street: :TEN] . WHITMAN, anG l2lO Market etreet.' D ESI It A ISLE CHESTNUTSTREET Store to tent, No. izo Otelituut street. Apply lit tho 21,e011,1 story of thebuilding; 111.1b•W- f NEW HOTEL TO LE.:NBE, — •ON chestiatit etreet, 11,02. EiJt mid tio4. Tilt. , woe. tiohimiabhjtontro of Philadelphia.' Balloting new alai y o loplote with the 'watery WI provements for a tirst-clam o44al,lislanent of 75 rooms. Room, in snip, of two roma 4 with privato atb-room. water-closet, fie. General. of 111-11-rolinot: 14'.1,y noel' aw l 15 by P.l f L ikl., With two windows to 01101 rthan. ParlQrs.' , lloing rOOlll, tre.. largo and airy.. Will lease tor - a. term of - )1`11rA. )0.1,111.04 .0 )1114 1111:31P, 1731 Clu-stunt street, Philadolphia, Penn a, • anglii,w,f3n A • frat_ TO R FR. A. ENT O TER MOF YEARS; , , 18 '; pr , inkes 12'43 Che s tnut street. Will ho toote d t o a dub . • Apply to LEWIS IL REPS 111124:2t - 731 Wabutt stree. TO 'BENT THE ":1 na i ld,ne Dwdlin g . No. 41(10 youth info etreet ; bath, and-all modern Improveinento'; a line location. Alen, to. rent...No,: -1721 street, `4, it It all 'mdern eonveniente. Apply to C1)11°I.:CK JORDAN 433 Witinnt Street.• • FDIC EN THIS' • THREE-STORY At irk Iletticlence, with etTI'V convenience, N. 1124 (Almon street, J. )1. 61:3131KY .1: SUNS, 7S Willnut TO RENT—ELEGANT M D OERN Itegidence, No. 1421 North Thirteenth • gtreet, every, modern convenience and in good order. e 750 per annum. Beautiful three-story brick, with back buildings Thirty-seventh street, below Baring street, Mantua new, and every convenience; front, Bide and rear yard, Seca tenonllll7l. 715 South Ninth street, convenient dwelling, 8550. ROBERT GRAFFEN ..t; SON ,M 7 Pine street VITO RENT THE LARGE CONVE. n iota and well-lighted granite front Store,No.llo South DELAWARE Avenue, with immediate posses sion, the present tenant being obliged to retire from business owing to ill health. Apply to J. B. BUS SI ER 4c•Co.. 108 South Delaware avenue. etyl77t ---- HEATERSAND STOVES:" — . • is.mar T 11. 0M S 0 N'S LONDON KlTCH ener, or European Ranges, for families; hotels or public institutions. in twenty different 'sizes. Also, Philadelphia 'Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Low down Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath ' Boilers, Stew-hole. Plates ' Broilers. Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail 14; the notnnfacturers, R SITA E Zt THOMSON, my2B f m w fan 4 N 0.209 North Second street. Ak THOMAS S: DIXON & SONS, • Late Andrevia Sr Dixon. No. 1324 CIIESTNUT Street, Philaia., Oppomite United Stateq Mint, anufacturereof.LOW DOWN, PARLOR, • enilintit, OFFICE, • And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Ditutininous ,and Wood Fire; WARM-AIVAIRNACE, For Wroinitur Pnblic and Private REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, AND CIiITCNFY CAPS, COOKING-RA,NOES, BATH-BOILERS • WHOLLSALE and RETAIL. TYPE FOUNDRY. ,pHILADELPHIAt TYPE FOUNDRY PRINTERS' FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, Efitabliithed 1.41 The subscriber, having greatly increased, facilities for manufacturing calls particular attention to his New. Series of Classic Faces of 'Book .and Newspaper TyPc's, which will compare favorably with those of any other Pounder. Ilia practical experieoce in all branches ap pertaining to the . 111anufacturo`of Type. and the fact of constant Personal Supervision of each departmontof his business, ie the beet guarantee offered to the Printer of finished and durable article. Everything necessary in a complete Printing Es tablfebnient furnished at the shortest notice. AGENT FOE HOE, TAYLOR, GORDON, CAMPBELL DEGENER. POTTER AND ALL OTHER PRESS MANUFACTUREY,S. Sole Agents for thu4 Cily•of B. D. WADE & 'ti UNRIVALED DIKEI. A good article is a saving of, money. lair Give us a trial. . • L. PELOIIZE, W; corner of THIRD and CHESTNUT Streets, my.31.-m w.f tf Philadelphia, Pa. BOARDING:' IND . ' CELI - VNt - TiliNE 'ROOMS 4 .4.1. Board, permanent or transient,'ean lie obtained 'in Green street, first house below Tnipnitoelten, Wyman au23.ln.w I CLASS. • ,ACCOMMODATIONS for fifinumeriboani tqr;Vith in Men', ndifuteii , I'. & B • .Central A. It. linibling has airy location; rooms largo; bp.th-roonis; larva amusement room; piano,' gym-. . nanium;:liverY near% Apply to S. Or' 81,101tTLIDGE; Kennett Square, Chester conntY, . , auZ3IV, LtT; WITH BOARD—TWO some seeond,story. unfurnished rooms, cents al -and. good neighborhood. Address "li. et: A.:" this OMCO. anl9-60.. COAL AIN D WOOD. H. MASON BINF.S. JOHN B. THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN tion to their stock of Spring Mountain, .Lehigh and Locust Mountain.qoal, which, with the prepitratton given by US, we think can not be excelled by any . other Coal. Office, Franklin institute. Building, No. la B. Seventh street. _ BINDS & SHEArIe, tala-tf Arch street wharf, Schuylkill. 511111ATIrl N ig,ET:TEN "Tr 11 AES 'English Sheathing Felt, for solo by PETER WRIGHT & SUNS, 11 \Voluut street. OLIVE LOGAN'S :WV -100K: , WOMEN AND THEATRES. A spicy little book, Tull of the boat things ever written by ono of the brightest and 'piquant of American authors. A book that wilt make a great 'hit. Beautiful', bound in cloth... Price, el W.... • Read the table of, contents : AboUt Es .About Wonien, • as a Helpmeet ; About Voting ; About. lionnots ; About . Getting Photographed ; About the Quakers ; About the - Green.lioom ; About the Druulcon Drama ;About the Leg' Business ; About Nudity in Theatres; About The “Run , About My first Year lir Paris ; About Moc guard About 'Homo Life In Park"; About English Bo clew in Paris. SIBYL HUNTINGTON . A charming new novel by Dirs. Julia. C. B. Dorr. Beautifully printed and Lpund . rider, au 74. CLAUDE ° GUEUX. rernarkahlk. Powerful and tragic novel by Ifteron, Beef); 'written many years ago, but just trankiated into the English language. .One of the strongest and best things 1.91. T permed by the great author a "Lou Ileautifully:bound, , Price,syl_au, - ilext week we shall publish Emelt honuti's now bookillAlNT whis , h the tranelatore aro rapidly . PrOpiwing for thopress. Carleton Fabllshe'r, 5.41 Broadway, N. Y. 15111 L OSOP - V Ul 4 RIAGE,--.A new course of Lectures, as delivered at tho Now -York..-5111iselna-of-Anotemy- , --e mbracing-the-oubjeohei lloNv - tativo'llvitYwhattOtiatYVlTT6llttirlitilttirltratil Old Aae; Manhood generall • reviewed; the Canso of la digestioa,filatulence a • •ous_Distanea_aneo . - for; - Marriage - Fhtlosoptdcally Considered dtc.i&c. ' Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will ho ' for ' warded, post paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addreesina ;W. A. Leary, Jr.,Nontbeast corner of Fifth and Walnut, streeto, fe2s lyfi GENTS' : FURNISIIINd -GOODS. FINE DRESS SHIRTS AND • GEN'i s S' NOVELTIE . S.' J. W.. SCOTT & CO. No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doois below Continental f m er PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT UANUFAOTORY. °Mors for these . cklebratoil Shirts on ppltod promptly on brief motto°. Gentle Men's Furnishifig.Goods, Of late styles lit full 'yarlOr. WINCHESTER & 706 OIIESTNUT. lEstablished 1705. ,A. S. ROBINSON FRENCH PLATE LOOKING MASSES, Beautiful chronios; ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS, 31onufacturor oral kinds or Looking-Glaris,Pertraittt PicturePrames. 910 CHESTNUT STREET. Fifth INpir above the Coutitioutal, PHILADELPHIA. WATCITES, JEIVEiItY,-#0; LADODIUS & CO DIAMOND DEALERS d JEWELERS.) sEs.ruvr L SILYEIi and JEWELRY REPAIR ED. EE.TCRES _ 414 80 2 Chestnut Ladies'aud Gents' Watches American and Imported, of the moat celebrated makers. Fine Vest Chains and Leontittes, In 14 and 13 karats. Diamond and Other Jewelry, Of tho latent designs, ENClArikkamaill: AND WEDIONO RINGS, In 18 karat and coin. , BULIDABLE al-tf "FURNITURE, &C. 1809. FURNITURE: 1316 CHESTNUT STREET. Having just completed the finest lot of Furniture ever Pr.duced thiß city, I will receive orders for the twine, during the month of August, • - AT PRICES THAT WILL, OFFER INDIJCE3IENTS TO PURCHASERS. The &aligns are new and elegant. The workmanship. and materials are Of the highest order. 1 invite the attention of those who intend funikliing to mill and examine the idea( of Furniture, and convince themselves of the above toctl. • JOHN H. GARDNER, 131 G Chestnut St. )S3l 1m _ NEW SPICED SALMON, FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, pEALER IN FINE gROCERIES, Corner* Eleventh and Vine Streets. AAT HITE BRANDY . FOR PRESERVING. , v v —A choice article just received and for sale at . EUESTY'S East End Groctbry,No.llB•Soutb Second strut, below . o hest uut St rebt. NEW 13ItEEN GINGER.-400 _ of choicO Green Ginger in otOrti and for 0010 at. coUSTY'S 'East End Grocery, No. 118 South Serohd street; below Clomtni4 street._ , , , • ATEW MESS SHAD AND SPICED J Salmon; Tonfines and Sounds, in prime order, it'd. received and for sale at (MUSTY'S East Thui Grocery, No, 118 South ticeotal street: below Chestnut street.- • Q OUP S.--T OAIA:'Y O, • PEA, :MOCIC Q. Tuttle and Jullicn Soups of Boaton Club .Minitifatc -ture, one of the finest articles for pletties and sailing parties. For sale at cousTy's East End Grocery, No. 11.18 houth-Becond street, belor ClaSiscLit street DU RR SPICES, GROUND AND llfiltitE .14 —lNra L'nglish ./Ttistard by the ' pound --Choices 'Whit() IVine and Crab Apple Vinegar for pickling in 4101100nd for Rale itt.COUSTY A S :Nuot streetoc, No. 318 Synth Seeend Htreet. below Chestntit . MEDICAL. OPAL DENTAJJLTNA. SUP.EII. article for cleaning the TeetholeStroying auteitalcula 'which infest them, giving tone to the gams and :caving a feeling , _ of fragrance . and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will bo found to strengthen week. and bleeding gums, vrinte the, aroma and detersiveness will recommend it tio, every one. Be ing composed with the assistance Of like' Dentist ~Physi- ' dans and nfieresccipist, it. is. confidently offered , as a reliable substitute for.the uncertain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted , with the constituents' , of.the Dentallina, advocate its rgie; it contains nothing tOprevent its unrestrained emPloyment. Idade only by JAMES T. MUNN, Apothecary, Broad und Spruce streets. D. L - . -- StackhouSe, Robert C - ,1,44,yi5, Geo. 0 :Bower, Chas. Shivers, S. S. C. Bunting, Chas. 11. Eberle; , Tames N. Maria, • Bringhurst tr, Co., Dyott & Co., ' 0. Blair's Sous, • Wyeth Jc Bro. • For sale by BrOggbits gene; Frod.• Browne, Hoseord & Co., C. R. Remy, . ' Isaac H. Kay, C. H. Needles,. Busboltt, Aiabrose Smith, .Edward Parrielk, 11. Webb, J11111(111: L. BI Pbam Henry A Bower.& Corbo Henry . 1869.' A 'SPANIhrif IPAILACTE:' . . :.• ]Lai Granja, the Clow; Palate of thelitagts, Abittipsitit—PretteistattonT.of Geo: toll and Rita chets tai the Illetstint.:ajtatiorwcw' America,...Hereeo: .In Mar . l6l),Ko , Tiliarq ff " Ne-Confidence - flefoid the Level* tte;•.. . . , . g e nt css.• 5,1859.- . —YOur correspondent returned on the 2.lst ultime from. the Palace of -San Ildefonso, at La Grania,.called the (lend :Palitee of , the Kings of -Spain; nter wit- neSsing : the very flattering reception bf Major General Daniel E. 'Sickles and, the new" Lega tion by the Regent of the Kingdom. To vary the monotony of writh -, political letters, I pm pose to give your retiairs an account of the jotitifey,teLli Granja; the recePtien , Of General;; Sickles by. the Regen 4 and a few :reriiiirks upon the 'delights of this Cloud Palace; stithiWthese.. who tuft In4:i*:n Wednesday, the 2Stit ult.,.,at'„ half-Past 'three Orthe afternoon, General, Sickles, accompanied '"by l'ilk.:dolut thile, Forbes,:of 141 York, Colonel :Johnston Liv ingston -De Peyster, ".).Ir. A. Augnstus Adie, SenorSilVelaillinister. of State" ' and the lii io= ductor of Ambassadors,left Madrid in a State carriage attached to the' xpress train, for Vil lalba, a small station about seven. miles this side of the Escitrial, Where, those bound for. La . Granja always alight. Apprised of the coining of the distingnished visitors, the :Regent had sent two State dilint ices or berlinebAn VII " 1. 9 111 , 717 1 /Tw r ide, fonso v distant front that: station. about seveti.' .. pants r e.vues, and when the General and his, smite arrived at Villalba the :carriages Were - hi' waiting: " *soon as: these distingitished persmis had taken their seats,and:. as soon as their ; baggage was properly stowed in; the Spanish drivers, well acquainted with whip science and utoun. 7 , tan driving, were seen to manipulate the reins and whips in ominous fashion, and two clear cateall notes and two loud pistol cracks of long lashes announced Alia( the: lumbering royal diligences were' 'under way and off Along the, . cantina real as fast as twelve bill ponies could gallop, while two *mated gytr(lias; cirilefs , (Spanhih keitiliiiiies) rode behind as 'estort, The Catithni• Real was - a right. reyal, road,, deserVit4 the :itaziiei net:boo.ause it leMbi to ":a royal residence, bait from its Merits as a triumph of engineering Skill. It is au even road, con strutted after the macadam Fitterni flanked by ditches to draiut the moisture, and trees, under which the foot traveler may find shade. At every_half-mile we found two guardias civiles, with musket and sword, to protect the road and: insure safety to the traveler to La Granja. After changing horses oiftcx we find ourselves ascending the first, line of hills, the first ad- . vance chain of the Guadarrama, the summit of whielt,- admits of change ' , of secup, n circle! prospect Over , the , Plain of Castile looking kottei in , the distance,: marked at inter vals by brown-colored hacienda.sinlbe,atitdst of fbliage, dark lines of ravines :running at random in a Wild, way Ward manner, whitened ioadS trailing their length serpentinely around bases of hills and up to • other spurs of the Guadarrama—the convent palace of Escurial, proud, Stately,. massive, fanning an excellent foreground for the stubborn mountain 'of granite behind—and before us, mountain high, vast, grand in the extreme; range upon range, advancing and receding In dim distance. Another, stave we srrive just „twilight ticetienS4iito night. 'lt ''atibfds barely' tinsel, 'enough to drink in 441, prionS'sweetihf S3N`age, wotrol'ortivaoe - :of deep glen, which gives birth to a beadlOng,im petuous streath or purest water,'distilled the bosom of the dark belghtS by which we were surrounded. We mount the diligence and we are 01l at fresh speed over a. itemanish. bridge width spans the sainurt just mentioned, and go tug ging and drating in .ascending spires' up grander, wilder heights. The G tutdarrama is in its glory on dark nights. Its seeming solitude and its intense gloom , tevivp dark traditions, v wherein mtirder and bandittistit ti,.7tre prim*: pally 'trio4 ferOcious" colOring, Width' ef fectually drille away yawning and a diSpoSi tion to slumber. The driver, never taciturn, beguiles our senses by such rehearsals, and from being , a conunon-place driver,. brutish at first sight, swells into a. her . o . , Lo calities are indicated, and timidity ' conjures up formless shapes in the intense shadow of the favernotts rocks—spirits, playin>, of the mur dered travelers, awful at liast. the horror and-cold „thrill soon vanish, .for .the diligence, with soneronS:tintniler,:diSpels the: . fearful fan tasieS'and-the'awfill' shapes and sltadOWS are left behind but as nightmares of memory. Them were Various subjects our Jeli. talked of interesting only to the traveler by his side, never to others, least of all to . a:proside reader. Of all the most interesting to me was When, after a furious - gallop' of a mile through au `avenue of patriarchal trees, a bright ligit was keen ahead, of lofty iron gates were flung Open and the piver • whispered gastromythi cally in my ear, "E ~ d o x lag Grasp." At the • Casa de Inlantes—Tentlered into intelligible, articulable' •; English > ;liouse ° ol' fire heirs _lppa rent--c cittrieg the; stu>ii iii bctat . :; into a hotel de _Madrid, traVelers for 'La. Cranja halted. Official • Americans were in vited by, the Ditke;„de Torre, to, take, their quarters iltiL %:liletabl fed Wilding. belonging to the royal palace, known as the Nuncio's house-. Unofficial Amerikans Were lodged far better at the Casa de intanteS for (he stun of $4 50 in gold money of the image and superscription of - Isabella Segunda. Supper over, I presume, after the five hours', ride by: royal and public berline, both Official and Unofficial Americans slept. ',The neW Minister has slept, .1: dare say; in very many strange places; for he has been a Seidler and a traveler; but that night, I liaVe every reason to believe, he slept well; but whether it was from the balmy breath of . holiness and the odor of sanctity with which the Niuleio's bed Was im pregnated,, or from utter weariness, I do not know. The first part of the night . I slept poorly; it. musthaVe been because the'shade of some wiliced infante or a villainous Godoy haunted the room; for I dreamed of Lximi's eternally revolving . . wheel, and lambent phlege thon flaknes and many other unblessed things;. but towards morning I slept well; innocence had triumphed Over mockeries and sinful shades. . :pinup V. . built the• palace of San Ildefonso, on the site of Giange; <a tarnt belonging to' a convent. Philip V. was once known as Philip Duke of Anjon . ,..seeend,sen, of, the dauphin of Franee and grandson of Lortis by Maria Theresa. On the earlydeath of Charles 11. the' Spanish throne was contested ',by '.of. Anjou and Archduke. Charles of AuStria, the brother of Emperor Joseph. Charles won it for the thaw,his - ,defeat at•Altuanza . aud th e subSetinent trefitY''. 6f.' l Utrecht- . Seenied-- tIM 'flirene' to Philip Duke of Apjoifi.Thilip.v. was Botnimm- grandson' otT4CifiiS XIV. He had seen : the glories of. Versailles; he had luxiiriated on cushioned' chairs and gazed dreamily at vistas of lakeS and splashing fountains and parterres of flowers, and 3 111( 1 imbibed Versiti taStes frOm the windows of : that chateau, and the , numerous'fount-mils -and avenues of statues had fired his, fancy., ,Wben he came to Spain to occupy the throne of the Valois, and saw the glowhy, proud Monasterial pal aces of the Austrian kings', his Soul _was sick enedi beeathe. what I &lb `a selio maniac, forever hunting for a site whereon a new Versailles might 'be built. • 'While • out hunting on the (inailarrama, he saw the orango, farth, adMired• it; 'bought • the Grange WaS demolished; the wild rocks and. slopes of the mountains Underwent , a - magical transforma tion', an ektenSiVe park or 'garden was laid out, trees of all-kinds were planted, miles of iron pipe intersected the ground_liiio a .network, leading from the b , . falls front thaeloPe Ofdroo;l4l)ltoliirlera •Ostrryil.irS;And fcrOnt,tog;rillirig . .,Strearriet4 fiidde;to iti4 . tiiii44 : and':thic.nitv the gs4..f.W/ to trip it :merilly ; offer ',;,polished 'stonos,=ttud; '4lrenrid . :Olatitisly*ioCkgiito make sweet MelOdY I ii riant, glelieS,,Aiseries of *codes were made to fall oVerrinathle'Ond'ffintifte in iiy,trVitig'Walls Of shed ; ^ and :14 ,gleris,! ;pine bon lis, througli)vhielibithiiledthe limpid Sprifigyel4loStas,liatterietrOfl4liriVerst,-49dk goddesses, demons, satyrs; fawns, rigid to:Mitr, hie and metal, coveredthe groonds,auChgtMllya: rola:ee l: after:the VerSailleari pattern, e.tied, the scene; the front loOkin4•:'tewardi tiatle:Ofinetriltains'arriltdreirefbleWhole'of the hack Uponair-infinity .Of nietiotairiS, An, i tentii3*;:rOliampaigii;' 'prottrioSir tie iviog t s'UPon : gardens and groVes. . Sheri is San, Ildeferiso, altitude:of 4,000 feet AhOtteithe, sea, to a :front view of. Spa. Yet - talent:n - 14:1 : • other, peals ' rising from 00Q .to o,ooofeet '1 Above sea level •In '-sitinnie;; , ' Fiera fretnts'the:l heights and vales balMY:Atister rosy:,! garlands yinind:aboriteWith wantien•erttral* ganetyand tlie4eniWzoPhyr,',Wooe ; • birtlS'of varionsploMage people the,'''gardees;!:: It is most - :eliaribilig•::spot , ;- hut Eurus makes sperkof - snoWs Alps;' cover the irionotains and Chills: -Of Nova": ZeMbla freeze all in doors. The, 'palaCa, like Nersailleir on :a small: icaleit de--.Eketif of its OWn; vistas „eV:ea:SOO:deg In front ; ' yback I'erro'S: : -tritheated'rtriangle; fiput for majesty, wings for, suite; haek bulling % fOr: prayer", ' canonigos, nuncio; '" stable guards: , It is. high ::of, granite: and :a sort; of reel' . ' limestone., ;Along the `front, qf, tho : ::04 7 tral portion are a range Of engaged :Corinthian ColuMns4bove Which stand font Cary4iderg on wiOglkare,eni,Yagedeolumns of, the. lonic, order.. The,pilliee tWoitarieS'ltigh' with FrinCh reef; The lower start en:n=oS and windoWs are strinigly,:,'protected by folding front of`' the bending; are rouged' Some: doien sphinxes;,,:. • • ' • ' At one: P..:31.., , ,General Sickles and Colonel ,DePeyster,4rOSSetfin uniform; and.. Mr. Jolui. P.: Hale :and Mr.,Arigustata, Arlie in dress 'suits, got into a., carriage of the Regent and drove to the building, occupied Regent "Seri ranejlitotrglr of trot:Ts; the halal of the fine re,.?lnrent on geirrtr playing national air% The folloryleg,,trauscribed, verbatim from, the Gaceicidei best re , late what took place:— '" 'On Thursday,the - 29th of the current month, at one in the afternoon, his Highness, the Re .gent the ilciogdcinr, Worthily :received at San IldefiniSe, in particular audience, Mr. John P. Ilale,Envey Extraordinary- and Minister Pleni potentiary of theTnited States, who had come to`tahe leave of the" Regent, received a' letter from the President of the United States .infoneirig hint:that his mistsiorOvas terthiretted.'" - Thus says the official rendering of the' core=. molly Which inauguroted 'nil incoming of a neW.Minister and track-oidgeing of atio:fr?r. '1 hose paragraphS' of *maim, seem .to corne • out smoothly, Or Serrano' 'is 'the tirse . gentle 'man Spairt,,,,and by his suavity he quite-cap tivated the licarts of our attaches. Serrano's reply, try,,Mr. Ilalawasexquisite. To those, he, : Anutl-ti:e*Crieslit Spanish diplornacY they, see more in it' than :the casual observer. Serrano is a gentleman. Serrano 's welcome „to, our imilitarkArieriirjuSt kirOW! , hfin would have sworn would, be addressed to him. The exhibition of the remnants at work wars set for the".. incitSsaidefiertS : of. the Storm 'ling to breok_' : his bands •in the neighborhood of La Penalera, and the final ropture:rmd rending , :of taxer thiekeloirdSc that environed hum caused it to, be postponed to:a later hour. In a morrien :, itwere bright afternoon had been rendered quite dalk by the , I)4oly:elands that , reSiehreliibrittled form abovii. the • lofty mountains, and for.an hour the sur charged heavens lAbored to relieve their hard ;frivol), by :Rghttiwg; 'fflait'aio.and, gwOOPing tempest; which preyed runnercifully upon - the thick rampant ; foliage: of the trees 'in the, garden. At six o'clock the set, azure of Spanish skies had replaced the Murk and gloom which foreWarecilthe .liallarn, hour later -we : were all in the, garden in frtirit Of the PalaCe. General Sickles being iii the Irony carriage of the Duchess, and the Regent, his children, Minister : of State,Minister of Portugal escorting -the General on foot, rho Regent being very assiduous in exhibiting the novelties of the garden to 'his : distinguished guests: The vorrunon people were'entlinshiStic .also in their praiSes of the General, exclaiming !‘ Om bonito! " El tiere noteha hill - mak!" (How handsome , What pleasing expreSsion he hag!) ' '• • At a signal given by the Regent the cascades were made to, overflow, and tha tuneful splash of tlie Water was • heard it' ran in Sheeny streams from terrace to terrace. Next a long vista of 'forint:lilts, resembling a regi ment of water' grenadines, shot their clear 'liquid far abeVe the tops of the highest, trees, from mouths of dragons and tritons. Neptune, in his chariot, with his trident, is almost•drowned by the• torrent of water, which falls ,On his venerable head; great ugly Ministers spew out purest. waters 1)7,-, tons and ;there seems a general deluge on hand;'when'suddeply a wave of the Regent's hand and theta columns are seen no more. Perseus is• seen with a sword uplifted to strike a dragon, and lovely Andro meda; nude. Chained to a rockabove,is seen and ai he ired but soon a gurgle and a lightning rash of water upward from the mouth of the dying dragon, and the three figures are Involved in mist and spray. Tomona, :conquered .by the magic art of love employed by \Terminus, next heaves upward a pillar of water, and passing by nimble statues of:Ceresjarterio, Inn v • Aroll o, Daphne, Lueretia,BacchitS, son of Infdio O'Semele, and' Ganypmede, the peerless boy of ilia, we come to the baths of Diana, ',where lions, roarif in anger, and, in their wrath, they sheet but lengthy streams, vases get filled antboverflow, the ogs.in the laps odic Maids of - the' mistress'reel '-With the : force- of We Streanr they shoot out of gaping mouths, the flogs on -.;the 'outer • eircla -contribute their streams to swell the general and din of falling waters, and lastly, lii;Fama must be seen, whiCh sends a stream 1,30. feet 'high, and the ceremony is over, everybcidy being I highly pleased with the entertainment.. • • : : There was also a banquet given in the eve ning in horror of Y G : eneral Sickles, at which attended' 'the Regent • and 'his' lady, and the Minister - of State; The - banquet 'haffWas - very handsomely There Was an abruid once of dainties and luxnricS - 9 wines that would have matched those from Falernian bius,Chian or etan ; there were Wines strong enough to tuddle, the feet :andlio.merr7s !•ongues. 2 .l, - lave. , you ever ':lieard of the, waters, of SalmaciS, which frit merty turrieepiren'inte worsen; or of tinc_,streams' •• , Syrians; wliiih ehariged: the, body 'and the mind - Of Mini; or : 'have , 'Yort ever heard of the Nympbaen which, when eaten, caused Men "to forget their country? Yet there 'was neither' waters of Saltnakis' Jof Sybirris,,, or insidious 'Nymphaen .Lotus.; but: directly in, front of:Our attaches !(hoodsornt, felleirrs'they ore; too t ) wars the'.DiichesS'-'dd 'la Tone, the far woo . , beautiful Direliess, whose looks darted' by theSa;klorioriS eyes: Mil Ye, gods COO Ine,'Yef :irlifek'deaaP§, - Aintifr, hununerable„' houghs 0,•" : The. SomPtu7"' offs gluttony,; and gorgeous'feast; wines of Champagne, of Acres and of 'Rhineland were, all forgotten ; ,. end' the rich streams of inesie df Fatherland;'-'that, .through:' doors: and windorwS; deeir,andsfrong, were unheard, for the, DireLess-WaS regardhigtheM with • .Sueh an hung upqn H.ebers'eheok, And love to liVe in dimple sleek. One word more and I have done.- Just such • DAILY .Al - ,EXING,BULL - 4TIN- 7 -P ',ILADE4PHJA, W.EDNESPAY, AUGUST M 69. IninnliasSadef as GeieltiSiellei ' 'Winning ic- Itliec:froiv.till:who Onglit we have in; every cciuritry Arne,r i lea, that, ils one month, lgo below is low at the lies of the list`tuft liadrid., - 'Noambassador or prince for the it&t" thirty years has ~beehl :honored like 'General* 'Sickles has- been. , Ns Nery • appearance has given 1/at:puled, delight to .1111- Geb. Giant deserves thanks for the tact with which lufbas tn reoved ,many lacapables. There fire but , a :few more left in Europe. It was a berctileari task--miich of it has been done, a little yet , re 4 mains; , but rcruna opera in Toy° fas eat °bet-, pere soonnum. Patience:—/V.. Y. Ifeivld. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, I'TNIONi.:P4O.ITIC RAILROAD FIRST ;MORTGAGE BONDS, 40 South Third 'St. ap9tf .A RELIABLE ROME INVESTMENT THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE Wilmington and Reading Railroad, , . _ REARING INTEREST AT SEVEN CENT. IN CURRENCY,' Payable April and October, free of State and rutted States TaxesJ This road run through a thickly Populated and rich, agricultural and manufacturing district. For the present we are offerings limited amount of the above bonds at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of this road with the Peurisylvan . and Reading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative trade. We recaim:send the bonds as the cheapest first class myestment in thamarket. ' PAINTER & N CO., Rankers and Dealers in pocernments, No. 86 S. THIRD STREET, . . PIIIEADELPRIA: .0.5 A BANKING, HOUSE •I tyCook - F, ecCp, 112 and 114 So. THIRIDST. PHILADVI DI4IALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new. Vational Life In surance Company of the "United States. Full information given at our office. • ITKDANDOLPH&i I I k R ' P >. N.YoJ -~~~ Dealers in IllS. Minds and. Members of Stock /And Gold Exchange, receive ac counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal terms, issue Bills of Exchange on C. J. Hambr 4 o & Son, London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn &Co., Frankford. James W. Tucker & Co., Parise And other principal cities, and Letters of Ciedit available throughout. Europe S. W. corner Third and. Chestnut Streets. IRON, &c. - MERRICK & SONS ' SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low. Pressure, Horizon ; tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish 'Pumping, BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &o. • ' STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and f sizes: • CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &o. • ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water, oil, &e. , • fIAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bonch Castings Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoa Barrows, Valves. Governors, &o, - SUGAR'GMACHINERY—Subh as Vacuum Pans and Pumps; •Defecators, Bono Black Filters, Burners, 18l ack Washers a adn Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Cr •' Sole manufa s,' cturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia au vicinity,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine - . 'ln the 'United States, of Weston's Patent. Self-center inral Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-drainingMa^ -ch Glass & Barton's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's :Centriingal. • „ Bartel's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. • Strahnit's Drill Grinding Rest. • • Contractors ibr the design; erection and fitting TM of Ree fineries for working Sugar or 'Molasses. VOPPER AND - MELLOW METAL - Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails; Bolts and • Ingot Conker, constantly, on hand and for sale by wpm ui wsolt No. 332 South 'Wharves. - • - • til_ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENE. RALLY. , '• ' ' • The latest style, fashion and'assortment f COTS, SHOES "AND GAITERS, FOR GAITERS, AND Can be had at ERNEST SOPP'S, No. 230 NORTH NINTH' STREET. Better than anywhere in the City. 'A Nit Warranted. nia 6no -, GIVE RIX A.OAL . - ' , • • CO:LAIL—FOR SALE, 180 TONS OF V Chalk, Afloat. Apply to WORKYAN do CO. Walnut • cot FINANCIAL 13A 4KE~. AND DEALERS IN GOLD, &e., BOOTS AND SHOES. . . rA - RiItRIJAD.."—;IIIIEAT. Trpikk:,Line from Philadelphia to the ' interior' of ennsylVania, 'the .Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Camber land and . WYorn Inn Valleys, the North, Northwest and the . Canadas,SummorArrangement of Passengerffrainis. Jnly I 2 iB6II, leaving the Company's Depot, Thirteenth streets, Philadelphia, at the , following hoots. .IORNING ACCOMIIIODATION At 7le A M ,Beading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown. - ' Returning, leaves Reading titti.2o,P. H., arriving n plilladelphia o.la P.' AL • i 3tOItNING EXPRESS.At'S. 15A: 4 . r Reading, liebanert,ilarrisburg, Prittsville, pine Grove,Taniaqua,' • Suribtiry, Elmira,. Ref...baster, , Niagara Pdllei; Buffalo,,Wilkesbarro, Pittatoni` York; Carlisle, Chanibersburg, Hagerstown, The7.2o train connects atßtading with the East Pennsylvania Railroad truing for Allentown and the 8,15 A. 31. train connects 'With the Ipbanon Valley train for Harrisburg, &c.; at Port'Clinton With CatitwissaTt. R. trains for WAliamsport, Lock Haven. Elmira, ,tc.; Harrisburg with Northern - Central, .Cumborland Val ley.and Schuylkill and Susquehanna trains for North .ntaberland—Willitunsport; York, Chattlbersbrirg, . grove, kc. AKTERNOON EXPRESSo—beaves Philadelphia at 330 AI: for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, au.; eon metingwith Reading and Columbia,Ruilroad..tralns for Columbia. - - , . , , P.OTTSTOWN - Leaves Patin- - town at 6.25 A. M.,stoppi ng atthe intermediate atations;:' arrives - in Philadelphia at 8,401, niuturnitur leavOs: Philadelphia at 4.30 P 31.; arrives in Pettatownet 11.3lAttING‘F.AND. -POTTSVILLE, AMON/ 40 1)40'r' TION: es Pottsville at 5.40 A.. 31., and - Rettdiag,:at; stopping at all way Stations; arrivesin ?WA' del Phla at 10.15 - A. 31. • . • . • • Retaining, leaves Philadelphia...at , 0 3.14R.31.: arrival in Reading at 8.00 P. M., and at-Pottsville at 9.40 P. M. Trains for Philadelphia •letiVe Harrisburg at B.IOA. IL, BUS.Pottsville at 9.00 A. AI., arrivin .g in• Philadelphia at LOU F. 31. -Afternoon trains , leave Harrisburg at-2,00 P. 31:, and Pottsville at 2.45 P ., M.; arriving at delphia at 8.45 P. 31 . - • . • • Harrisburg Accommodation leaves; Reading at 7.113 A.. Vlth - Allairoan Accommodation south at 8.30 - P:111., arriving' in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. P.M. • • • Iklarket ten in, with-a-Paesen car attaehedi-leav Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for ' °Haynie and: ull : Y-Wa - -Stations; leaves Pottsville at 5:40 'A.; M. connecting at • Reading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and all. Way Stations: ' • • ; - All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. • Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. M. • and Plilla de_lphia at 3.15 P. M. ; ; leave Philadelphia for' Reading at 8,00 A. M. returning from Reading at 4.25 P.M. CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.--Passengers 'for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A. 31.,12.45 and 430 P. 31. trains from Philadelphia,return lulfrom Downingtown at 6.10 A. M.,; 1.00 P: and 5.45 PETCHIOMENRAILROAD,--Passengers for Skippack ' take 7.30 A.M.,4.30 and's.ls P.M.trains for Philadelphia, returning from tikippeck at 6.10 and 8.15 - A.M.J.00 P. 31. ' Stage lines for various points tWPerkiernen Valley con-' 'sect with trains at Collegeville and Skippack. • NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH AND ' THE,' WEST.-Leaves New York at 9.00 A. A.•• and 8.00 PL , 31 passing Reading at 1.05 A. M., '1.50 , ' and 10.19 • P. 11,, and connects at Harrisburg with • Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for • Pitts burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, &c. Returning,xpress Tram leaves Harrisburg on art Wall 0 - fremosylvania ExpreSafrom Pittsburgh, at-2.35 and 5.20 A. 31. and 10.55 P. 31., passing Reading at 4.30 and 7.05 A. M.and 12.50 P. M., arriving at Now :York 11.00 and 12.20 P. 111. and 5.00 P: 31. Sleeping Cars accompany thole trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, • without change: • • . - • • Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M. and 2.05 P. 31. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves No • York at 12 NOOII. • • SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains leave , Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 A.M. and 0.40 P.3l..returaing . , frOni Timumtut at 8.35`A - . 31..2.15 antr4:ls p. 31: • SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD Trains leave Auburn at 8.55 A.-31.1111113.20 P. 31. for Pint grove and Harrisburg,. and ut .12.10 noon for Phie grove and Trent nt; returning from Harrisburg at 7.45' A. 31. and3.4o pi o 31., and from Tremont at 0.45 A .31. and 5.05 P. 31. • TIChETb.-;•-Tlireugyi lifAt-ClaSs, tickets and ntirletant tickets to nil the principal - points in theN4.4th and West and Canada. • Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Slorning Accommodation, Marlset Train,.Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, sire sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.. The follu . Wing tickets ere obtainable only at; the Gffice if S. Bradford, Treasurer. No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or ofG. A. Nicolls, General Superinten dent, Reading, Column tit t iota cket B,at 25. per, cent. tlisc o mit between any points desired. for families add firms.: 31 ileage Tickets. good for 2,000 miles, between all points at 6.52 40 each fur families mot firms. Season Tickets, fur three, six, nine or twelve months for holders only. to all points, at reduced rates. Clergy:den residing ow the line of 1104 raid will'bo fur nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare Excursion TickeisfrOm Philadelphia to principcil sta, done, good for Saturday. Suniloy and Monday, at re , dined fare. to be hail only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth anirCit llow hill streets, FREIGB T.—Goods of all - de4FbriPtions forwarded to all the chine points from the Company's New Ereight `Depot, Broad and Willow streets. reight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 420 A. M., 12.45 noon, 5.0 U and 7.15 P. 31. for Reading', Lebanon, klarrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points be- Mails close at the PlailadelphhiPost , office tot all places on the rood and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the-prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. BAGGAGE. Dungan's Express wilt collect Difggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. t/rders rapt he loft at No. 225 South Fourth street, or-at the Depot; Thirteenth and Callowbill streets. NORTH PEN NSYLVA4NIA; RAILIWAD. —Mt MIDDLE "11.01.37g:-Sliorti,st am most di rest line to Hethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch H Chtmk, Hazleton, White aven, Mahanoy City, alt. :Cannel,. Pittston, 2 Tunkhannock., - Scrainton, Carbondale and nil the , points in- the liehigh and ;Wyo ming coal yeaions Passenger Depot in PhilftdelPhin, N. Ny. corner Berke and American streets. SU3IIIIER.ARRANGEMENT, 15 DAILY TRAINS. '—On and .after 'TUESDAY, June Ist „,• Passenger Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berks and American streets, daily `Sundays excepted). as follows:, 6.45 A. 31. Accommodation for Fort Washington. • aA. M.—Morning Express for 'Bethlehem and Principal Stations on* North Pennsylvania Railroad, Connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentown, Catasannua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly,lennesville, Ilaaleton,White Haven, Wilkes,- Barre. Kingston, Pitt.eton, Tunkhannock, and all points in Lehigh Itri.l Wyoming valleys; also, in connection with Lehigh tun' blahatioy TlailronA • ; for Mathanoyllity, and with CautwiSSa I tilroall for Rtipert, - Dituville. Mil ton and WillitunsPort Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 M.; at Wilk , 'sbarre at 240 P:M.;at Mahanoy City at 1.50 At 8.45 A. M.—A &Mann:elation for Doylestown; Stop ling at all intermediate Stations. .Passengers for Wil ow Grove, H.,tboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take Stave at Old York Road. 0.15 A. M. (Express) for ' Bethleheni, Allentown, Slouch Chunk White Haven, Wilkesbarre„ Pittston,' Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna. Railroad, and Allentown and Easton, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and pints Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valleyßailroad. At 10.45 A. M.—Accommodation fur Fort Waihiugton„ stopping at intermediate Stations. 1.15.5.15,5.20 and S P.M.—Accommodation to Abington. At' 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Vmtlley ExpresS for Bethlehem, Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chnk, Hazleton, W.hito Haven,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming Coal Re g ions. , - At 2.45 P. 51.—Accommodation for , Doylestown, stop ping et all intermediate stations. At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop', ping at all intermediate fitati.ollB. At 5.V) P. MM.—Through forßethlehem, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton. Allentown, blanch Chunk.' - • At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping a ation for Fort Washington, t . i t il n it m tter r n 3 llLat A e e s e ta o t n i n o n n o s a . TRAINS - ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. . From Bethlehem at 9 A. M., 2.10, 4.45 and 8.25 P. M. 230 P. M., 4.45 P. M. and 8.25 P. -- M. Trams make direct comiectien with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Simms. hanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Ma itney City and Hazleton. From Doylestown at' 8.25 A.M.,4.55 P.M.and 7.05 P. ?I From Lansdale at 7:50 A'. N. From Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.35 A.M. and 3.10 • ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.' Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. IC Philadelphia for Abington at 7 P Doylestown for Philadelphia at GM B. Ihhhem fOr Philadelphia at 4.00 P. 51., • Abington for Philadelphia ate P. H. Filth and Sixth Streets Pussohger curd cOnVeYPaseen. gers to and from the new Depot. White cars- of Second and , Third Streets and thiien Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets host be procured at the Ticket 01110., in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold and Baiekage checked through to princi pal points, nt Munn unit Penn. Baggage Express So. 105 South Fifth street. , CHESTER. AND PETLIAD EL igil K RAILROAD.-Sumnier Arrangement. —On mid after MONDAY, April 12,1869, Trains will- leavens follows; • Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot, Thirty-first tun • Chestnut streetsi 7.25 A. M., 0.30 A, 31., 2.311 P. M.,4.15 P. M., 4.35 P. 3N.15 P. 31.', 11.30 P.. 31. • • Leave \Vest C ester, from Depot, on East Market street, 6.25 A. M., ..25 A. M., 7.40 A. M.., 10,10 A. M.,1.55 P.M., 460 P. 31., 0.45 P.M. • Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction and Interme diate Points, at 12.31/ P. M. and 5.45. Leave B. 0. Junc tion for Philadelphia, at 5:3O'A. M. and 1.45 P. M.' ' Train leaving West . Chester at 7.40 A. M. will stop at C4J unction, Lenti .Glen Riddle and Media; leaving . Philadelphia at 4.35. P. M.•, will stop at-Mediu, Glen Riddle, Lewd and B. '0; Junction: Passengers to or from stations between ' West Chester and B. C. Junction • going East, will ; take,train leavinmWest ,Chester at 7.26 A. ill ~ and car will be attached to Express Train at B. C. Junction; and going !Nest, .Passengers for Stationa. above 11: C.. 1 imethlti • will taketraiti leaving Philadel hia at 4.3s•P. aud'ulll 'change cars at 11 C. June- The Depot in Philadelphia* reached directly •by the Chestnut and Walnut street curs. These of the Market street line run p Avithin one square.. The cars of both " lima. ' connect With each train up on its arrival. ON SUNDAYS.—Leave - Philadelphia for West Chester • at BA. M. and 2.30 R. 314'. • i, • Leave Philadelphia fer 'IL 0: Junction at 7.15 P. M. Leave West Chesterfor Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and Leave B: C. Junction for Philadelphia at 6.00 A. kr, • acir Passengers are allinVed to take Wearing Apparel only, as Rupligage, and the ConipanY•isill not In any case be responsible for an Mauna exceeding one hundred dol tars; unless a special contract be made far the snore.• , WILLIAM - 0: WHEELER. • ' General•huperintendent "VAST .FREIGHT LINE, " VIA NORTH J PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Willvabarro, Mnhonoy City , Mount Cannel, Ceutraiin, and all points on Lehigh Wiley Railroad motifs lininclu.s. By newarrengementairerfooted , this day, this road is enabled to give tocrensed despatch to merehainliso con signed to the nbove-nam,4l ' '' . Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, - ' S. - E. eor. Front nod Rohl° streets, Before 5 P. M.. will ' reach Wilkosloirre, , Monot Carmel. Mahanoy City, and the' other stations in Mahanoy and Wyoming valleys beforall the socceeding day. • • ELMS, OLABMAgont. .TRAVEZEItai 0 REf:;MHE:.' , L . C.A3 t AND' - ' - h..Mi1017- ,4 .kitd 4 P.ItILA'DeiPPIFA• • ;.;•AND • • EN TON :'RAILR(I4.II .C.I3M.PAN.Y. , LINICSI."Tr6Ie- Philadelphia to Now york• l juldiway.,,phites, from WM-. nut street wharf . .f • ~• . Fars. At 6 .30' A . id., via Camdittfand AmbOyi:Alconi.. 732 25 At BA. M. via Ciunden 'tind. - Jersey City X. Mail, 300' At 2.00 P. M., via Camilint and Arahoy Express, 900 At 6 P. If. for Amboy Intermediate stations; • . At 6.30 and 8 M. and 2P. It., for Freehold. ' • - At 8.00!A.:M. 2.00 P. ail for Lung Branch and Points;' At 8 and 19 A.M;; 12 41;2..i.51 and 4.90 P. 31.;f0r i'rontrin, • At 6.30;8 and 10 A.M., 12 xl:,2 ' ,9.30,4.50,0, 7 and 11.30 P: M: ; • for Bordentown,Florence,Thirlington,Beverlyund De:: At 6.30 and 1 OA 31;, 3.30;4.30,0 and 1120 P.M. for : . Edgewater, ltiVersido,. Riverton, Palmyra and. Fish" • . House, and 2P. 31., for Riverton: . .• „ • 119 - Thu 11.30 P.. • - „Line leaves from • foot. of Market street by upmm, ferry. From liensingtonDetrd: At 11 A: Mt, sla . liensington and Jersei , City, Now York Express Line ' 00 At 7.90 and 1.1.00 A. 11., 2.30, B.Bo'ttid.b P..3f.• for Trentott,l and Bristol. And at 10.10.0 M. and . 6•P: M. for Bristol. At 7.30 and 11A. M., 2.30 and sR:3l...for'Morrisville and Tully town. 2 • •' • ~M A At 7. and 10.15 A . M., 220;5 arid tP. 'M. for Schenck'. • end Eddington.. - • • • • • . . i At 7.30 and 10.1.3 A. 1f.;2.30, 4, 5 and 6 P. M. for Corn . wells, Torresdale, liohnesburgiTaconr, Wissinoming, • Bridesbur_g and Frankfort], and B'P. -M. for • Holinele ' burg and intermediate Stations.. •• • - • • From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting llailwitY At 9.30 A. M:, L20;4, 6.46 and- M. P. M..2lelV , Tork• Ex prate Line,,-v fa Jersey City • $3 25 At 11.30 P. M., Emigrant Line ' .2 00 ' At 9.30 A. 31., 1.90, 4, 6.45 and 12 P.N.. , for. Trenton. , At 9.30 A.M.., 4, 6.45 and 12 P. M., for Bristol. • ' At 12 P.M . (Night) for liorr Isville,TullrtoWn, Schencicie Eddington,Cornwells, Torreadale t Holineebtirg, cony, Wissinomlint,Bridesbarg and Vrankford, The 9.90 A. bf. and 0.45 and 12 31. Lines run daily:. AU" others, Sundays excepted.. • For Lines leaving liensingtin i l?epot, take the care on Third or Fifth streets , Ch _1 nt, t, a t_half_nn-haue-ba- , -4. arker Streetitaltwayrtar' direct to West Philadelphia DePot,Chestnut and Wainnt • within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Oars • 111-nkto-tonnectivitlrthoir.9oATYLTand-6;45and12-.1. 31. linen . . BELYLDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot. • • •. . ' At 7.30 A. 31., for Niagara Falls, Buffal o, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Dinghamptou, Oswego', Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarre, Schooley 'a Mead/tin, &c. • At 7.30 A. 31. and 330 P. M. for Scranton, Strouds burg, Water - Gap Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville Flemington &c. Tho 3.30. F. M. Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk. Allen town, Bethlehem, &c.. At 71 A. M. and 5 P. 31. for Lantbeitillie and interme diate Stations. • CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON C__ ,O.'•AND PE3LBER • TON AND HIGH TSTOWN RALLR9ADS, from Mar ket street Feral , ((Upper • • At 7 and 10 A; 31.4, 2.15,3.30, 5 &6 . 90 P.31.f0r Merchants: villo,MoorestOttn, Hartford. Masonville, liainsport, Mount Holly, Smithville, Ewanaville, Yinceutown, Birminham and Pemberton. At. 10 A. St. for Lewistown, Wrightstown; Cookstown, Now Egypt and Hornenitown. • • , At 7N . M., and3.3o P.M. for Lewistown, W rights town, Cookstown, New Egypt, Ilornerstown, Cream Ridge, Imlaystowv, Sharon and Mghtstown • Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger: Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggageover fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable tor any amount beyond $lOO, ex cept by special contract. • Tickets sold and Baggage checked.direct through to Boston, Worcester, .Springfield, Hartford, New. Haven Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse Rochester, Buffhlo, Niagara Falls and bunpeunion Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Chest., nut street, where tickets to Now York, anifall impor-. tent points Ncrtli and East, may be procured. Persons purchasing Tickets at this Unice, can have their bag m e on ch i cc a ltg r, fr r st ik r ,g es a l g ilm x es r o e r sa hotel to destination, by Lines front New ;1 ark for lrhilmielphia will leave from' foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and '4.10 P. M.,via.Jersey City and:Camden. 'At 6.30 P. 31.-via Jersey City and Kensington. At 7, and 10 A.M., 12.30 5 and 9 P.M.,, and ' 12 Night. via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. -- Fnun Pier No. River; at ttai A. IL Accommoda tion and 2P. M. Express via Amboy and Camden. . July 12-160. 11 , 31. H. GATZILER, Agent. RICITSYLVANLN. . CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.-SUbtli ER TIME -Taking effect June 6th, 1669. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central -railroad leave the Depot,nt Thirty-first and Market stroets,wli ich is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas sengyr Railway, the last par.connecting with each train leaving Front and Markellitreet thirty minutes before Its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Streets Railway run within ono square of. the Depot. Sleeping - Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket ()Mee, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the •Union. Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at N 0.901 Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street, will receive qt [elation , TRAINS LEAVE-DEPOT, VIZ.: Mail Train- • • . • at 8.00 Paoli ACCOZII.' ' at 10.30 A.M., 1.10, and 7.110 P. M.. Fast Lille at 11.60 A. M. Erie Express r at 11.:0 A. M. Harrisburg Accom at 230 P. 31. Lancaster Arcola at OP P. M. Parkeburg Train 015.30 P. M. Cincinnati Express.. . ui $.OO P. M. Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express ........ -at 1u.30 P. 31. Philadelphia Express at 12.00 night. Erie 31:111 leaves daily, except Sunday, running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday. night Passengers will leave Philad..lphia. at 12 o'clock. . Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains daily, except Sunday: • The Western Accommodation Train runs &ilk, except Snudny. For this train tickets must ho procured and baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, Y 17..: Cincinnati 'Express nt 3.10 A: DI. Philadelphia Express.... at 6.60 A. 111. Faoli Acoorundalationat 6.20 A.M.A. X. and AO A 6.1) P. M Erie Mail and Buffalo Express at 9.36 A. M. Parksbnrg Train 9.10 A. M. Fast Line • at 935 A. II i,MiciiTiter Train Erie Express Day' Expreee Southern Express Harfisburg Accommodatiomftsl4,:wr • For further information, Wptilrto JOHN F. YANLEER,In.; Ticket, Agent, 901 chestnut street. • FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 116 Market street. • SAM UEL WALLACE, Ticket 'Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company-will not assume, any risk. tor Baggage - ,except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred - Dollars in value • All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at thwrink of the owner, unless taken by special con tract. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, • General Superintendent. Altoona:Pa. P.ll IL ADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN Ala) NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME .TA BLE.—On and after Monday, May 3d, 1869, and uuti further notice: ' • FOR GERMANTOWN Leave Phibidelphia-6, 7. 8, 983, 100E12 A. 11., 1,2; 1.15, 3%, 4.125, 5.05,5%, 6,6)6, 7,8,9,10, 1,1, 12 P.. 61. Lval'e Gerunintown-,0, 7, 8.20. 9, 10, 11, 12 A. Id.; 1.2, 3. 4,1%5, .6hi; 6, 6,4 ,8, 9,10, 11, P. The 8.20 down-train, and ..d the 83.1 'and 5% ttp trains; will riot stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. , Leave Philadelphia-9.15 A. M., 2, 4.65 minutes, 7 and Leave Germantown 8.15 A. 314 I 3, 6 and 9 3 4 P.M.M. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. • Leave Plifladtlphia:-6,. 8, 10, 12 A, Id.; 2, 3.11, 53.1, 7, 9 Lnd 11 P _ • Leave Cliestnnt ininutes, 0, 9.40, and 11.40,A. M.; 1.40, 3.40,45.40, 6.40.8.40 find 10.40 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. •_ Leave minuted A. 111.• 2 and P. M. Leave Cheetuut 11.111-7.50 minutes A. 12.40,5.40 and 9.25 miuutea N. • ; , . . . . . FUIr CONSHOUOCKEN, AND NONR.LSTOWN. LeaVo Philadelehiail. 7.16, 9,11.05, A'. M.; .134, 3, -13 - i", 5, 514, 6.15, S.US, 10.1.15 auil 11R, P.M. LellVVlsiorristown-5.10, 61i, 7, 7, 4 1:, 9, ILA. N.; „Pi, 3, 135, 6.15,8 and 936 P. M. fir=ir The 7M A.M. Trains 'front Norristown will not stop nt Mogeti's,.Putts' Lending, Domino or Schur's L,Ano, 1/0" The P; M. Train ikon, Phiindelphiawill Stop only at School Lane; 31:inayttnk mad Conshohocken. UN SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. 31.;0:;, 4 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown-7 A. M.; 1;314 and 9 P:3l. FOB MANAYUNIC. Leave Philadelpiliatia. 9,11.05 A. M.; Di, 3, 435, a, ,6.16, 8.05,10.05 and 11)4 P.M. Leave Mane y 8.10,0i,113i A. Al.; 2,3%, 5; eti a. 30 and 10 P.M. , . • frete l .The s P.M. Traintroin Philadelphia willatop only at School Lane and 31annytink. • • ' ON.SMSDAYN, •.Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.•,2h, 4 and P. N. • • ;Leave atm ytint;734'N. 31.; 6 and 04, 3 P. Ar.. W. S. WILSON ; General Superintendent, Depot, Ninth and Green streets. 61J1CILEST 'REWILD. THE , PAN -HANDED ROUTE. Trarai - 26 HOlf VS to C NCIN NA PI, via PEN NSYLV NIA MUER oAp ANDTAN , HANDLE47 MIIOURBIessi TIME than by COMPETING LINES. ' 'PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P. AI TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI next EVENING at 0.63 P. 61., )10,1185, ONLY ONE NIGUT.pn the ROUTE. R .lKir THE WOODRUF.F'S celebrated Yalrice. State; oom SLEEPING-CARS run through trim PHILA, DELPHIA tto CINCINNATI. Passengers taking tile 12.00 M. antll.l.oo P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and, all points WEST and SOUTH. ONE •TRAI4 IN AB TANCE of all other RP nib :11Q , 'Passengers foi - MICINNATI,INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, CHICAG O,PEORIA: 'BURLING TON, QUINCY, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL, OMAHA; N.T.. and all points WEST • N.OUTLIWEST and SOUTH ,WEST, will be_particniar to'ask for TICKETS 107 Via PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. 1137 - To SECURE the 'ITN ART EOIWALEV advantages of this LINE, be VERY PICULAR - and ASK FOR TICKETS " Via PAN-HANDLE,": at TICKET OF FICES, N. W. CORNER NINTH andCHESTNUT St'. No. 116 'MARKET STREET,"bet:Second and Front ets., And THIRTY-FIRSTMtit MARKET obi:, Wit Phila. S. F. SCULL General Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh. JOHN H. MILLER, Genet* Eastern Agent, col Broad- • DRIIADELPIIIA AND_ ERIE RAIL RO D—SIIMMER TIME T.ABLE.---Threngli and' Direct I mite between rhiladeltibia, Baltimore, Harris "risloirg, Willianufort,Lo the Northwest and the Grew` Oil Britian of Pennsylvania.--Elegaut Sleeping Oars all Night Trains. •On and, after MONDAY, April 20,1860 , the Tritins on The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as fellows:, WE'kTWARD. • • Mail:Train leaves Philadelphia • 10,45 M. " `. - rWilliantsport, 8.15 A. M. " " arrives at Erie 9.30 P. if. Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 11.01 A. AI, . " • " Williamsport 8.50 P. M. " arrives at Erie 10.00 A: 31. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia 8.00 A, M. • . Williamsport 6.30 P. ii. " t arTiVes -at Lock Haven • ' • 7.45 P. 31. Trairrienves Erie ' 11.15A:-b1: , Williamsport ' ; 12.20A.51. ',` arrives at Philadelphia 0.25:1. 31. Erie Vvpress leaves Erie ' ' - 6.25 P. N., • it • 4 ‘ WintillllllPoll • 7.50 A., id ' arrives at Philadelphia, 4.10 P. 31. Mail and , Express conlieet with OH Creek and Allo• ben) , River Railroad; Baggage (Mocked Through. - •.• .•*LFRED L. TYLER, • General Superintendent. .• at 12.90 P.M -at 4.20 P. M -tit 4.20 P. M 4.-10 P. ?I ..at 9.40 P. al M!M! YELLOW PINTEIUMBERT-7 : 0AD,E11,0 for cargoes of every description Saived Lumbar nisi Atrted 'at'short notice•‘••-quality subject to rinspePtion/'. A pply to IIDW-11. ROWLEY. 16 South Wharyeir:. —•• • AND W 08174411 1.:31'S POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and "-HAN. DUES of beautiftil RODGERS' E: soA WAD dg. BUTCHERS nod' no ouatnuAn 1, - Eo-qouvrom RAZOR. SCISSORS. IN CASES 4 'of thoOttobt'quallty, • Razorn, Knives, SeieHors and.Totdo,Cptlery, ground and. pol lobed. EAR INSTRUMENTS. of rho Inosfanororifd constructhm to /mist tbo ilpurthg, IdiuNglßArs, Cutler and Surgical inatzurnontMakor,ll6 , TenthAtroot,: batow , , , m o.tr. -------- TIEDTICATION. • / • Fourilt street; above The hones pro Quiet'a4 thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle horses. Also our ...ingot at ail times for wethlingo,.parties,,opera, funerals. &c. Horses tra!rod to the saddle. ' ' ITILONAO OBAION & BON. ~ 1,:r..:1'.;k4 • , e. - tiqf r ;%.;1411,7,410 - • • AY R !GUIDE: • ' 4 --" i f ita rlIk1D11 — "T ---- L -_ EL GTOI4 BALTIMORE RA ILROADTLME TABLE, ImeneliMMONDAX,"3laylOthi.l639.'. Trains. will ,Depot, - -corne eßroad , and • Washington . weenuty at rola "-". • lows .• MAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M. ( Sundays excepHed); for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Con fleeting., with .DelaWarevitallroad at Wilmington .for Serlitield and Interniediatb - Stations :.. -• •• • .. . • V•?`'', EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted), for "Baltimore and • Waihington, stopping at Wilmington, .porryville and Havre de Grace.- Connecta at NI/liming 'ton _tvith train for New Castle. ,• , • . EXPRESS TRAIN at 4'.00 .P..M."(Stindays incanted), fel...Baltimore' and 'WaShington,stcrpping at Cheater.... Tittirlaw{..LinWeoct,Clayrriont, Wilmington, Newport." , stanton,..Newarke Elkton ...North East, Charleatown:, Perryville, 'Havre" de Crake, Aberdeen, Perryinan , s;:. Edgewood, Chaco 'and litemtner , a BUIL • • andMORT EXPRESS at 11.30P.M. (doily for Baltimore .Washington` Chester, Thurlow,Lin- ' wood. Claymont,_ViltningtAti;;Newark,Elkten;,North Root, Pen•Yville,`Hai , re.deUratef Perrynan'slnid' Maw; Passengers for.*Ortrese Mpnree take.. the 12.00 ..51 . : - Ttalf!„ ' ' • WILMINGTON. THAINC:4l"topPing at all " !Rations Letweon Philadelphia rind , Wilinington. • • •.• . Leave .PIIILADEr4P.III4 at .11.05 A.. 31 .. 2.30,5.00 and 7.00 P. 31, The e,001'..31.: train eonudote with Delawaro Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. , LetiNeIVILMINGTO,Nd.3O end 8:10: A. M., 1.30,4.154nd 7.00 P.M. The • 8.10 A:„.3l.train will, not stop between Cheater and . Philadelphia. The:7.oo P. 31. train from Wilmington runs dally;allotherAccanniodation Truing • - S andays . excepted. •• . . .1 , I ' " • • ': From BALTIMORE te , PIIILADELPHLA.—Leavem Baltimore - 7,25 'A A. 31„Wp ail, 9.35 A:11.:, Express. 2.35 - P. 31., Ex Press. '7.25.P. 31...Eitpress.. • • • - • SUNDA.Y: TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.—Leaves BA LTIDIORE at 7.25 P. 31. Stopping at Magnolla,-Per rynian,s, Allterdeon,Havre-rie l Graco,Perry4lllq.Charlos. town, North-Ettat; "Elkton Newark, Stanton, Newport, ' WilmingtoaL.Claymenti Linwood and Chester, • •e ' PHILADELPHIA ,AND SALT. RE CENTRAL . RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stepping.inlEßtationatua_ahes.- ret7EM - 1210Dultirplind-Raithstore4.lmatral-Rati-7- 7 :- Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT(BOA- 4. " day-excepted) at7oo-A73Frand43s-PTIC _ . • Leave rhiltudelPh fa fox • Ohtuld's Ford at 7.00 P. 31.• ' The 7.00 A. M. Tralmwilltitopatalk Stations between PhiltulelPhia and Lamokin: . : A Freight Train with Pasienger Car attached will, leave Philadelphia daily (Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P • 111., running to Oxford. , • _ - • • Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun da.ye excepted at 5.40 A. 3 1 09.25 A. 31:, and 2.30 P. M. Leave.Chtuh 's Ford for Philadelphla at 0.115A...31. '• A Sunday Tiain will leave Phlhtdolphia at 8.00 •A. 31: • for West Grove,and intermediate Stations. Returning, trill leave West Giove at 4.3O,_PAd. Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 830 A. M. and 4.1.5 r. 31.0,111 connect at Lamokin Junction with' the 7.00 51. and 430 P. M. trains for:Baltimore Central R. R. Throughr tickets to all point 'West, Bouth, and South- west may be procured at the ticket office, 028 Cheetunt - street,'under Continental Hotel, wheroalso State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping Cara can be secured during the . day. Persons purchasing tickets at this Wilco can have • baggage chocked at their residenco.hy the Union Trans . fer ' • Stip!t. SHUR TEST::I4_OII ~.BnT ER t' I.TO BEI. CAMDEN AND 'ATLANTIC RAILROAD:. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.... • • THROUGH TO ATLANTIC CITY IN is HOURS!' TAKES EFFECTVULY 1, 1869. • • Through Trains 'cave Vino Street•Forry as follows; Special Excurion 6.15 A.M. Mail« , AA A .X.ll Freight (with passenger tar) • ' 9.49 A. 5f.• Express, through in 1M hours • ' P•.. 51.• Atlantic, Accommodation • ' ' 4.15 P. M. • . LEAVE ATLANTIC CITE; • Atinntle . Accontniodatinm.. • 6.06 A. M.' Express; through in 1X .... 7.24 A.: DI. Freight (with passenger car) 11.59 A. M. Stall • ' '4.17 P. M. Special , Excursion • " •'• 6.16 P. M An Extra Express train t through an 1,4 hours) will Icavo Vine street Ferry evcry.Satforday at 2P. M. no- . turning leave Atlantic City on Monda y at 9.40 A. M. LdciAL TRAINS LEAVE . , VINE STREET:': A tco Accommodation • • • :"10.15 A: M. Haddonfield " • ... ... .... ....' • • 200 Hammonton I ' '5 P. M. RET 4 URNING, LEAVE •" • • - Atco ' ' • • • • • 12.15; Noon Dodd °Mich! ' ' 2.45 P. Be. Hunimunton ..... 5.40 A. N. • SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN Leaves Vine street ' • • • 'ASO A: M. • Leaves'Atbditfc—:. • 4.17 P. M., •.• Fnro to Atlantic City, e2..ltofind Tit) Tickets, goad ..for the dilly and train On Whiolt they are issinsi, $33. . • Cnknian's LOCO Exporesx,•No. 30. South Fifth street, will call for baggage in any part of the city and lipburbd and check to hotel or cottage at Atlantic City. ' I " Additional ticket attires have liken located in the read ing-rocms of .tho Merchants' and Continental Hotels, also at No.39South Fifth street. D9ll. NUNDY,Agiant. E Y • . . • • • • : • VIA WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. • •COMMENCING THURSDAY, JULY. 114,1869. Leave Philadelphia, Foot of-Market street, as tallowy; , 9.00 A.-M., Cape May Express. due at 12. M 3.lsP.ll.'Passenger; due at 7.15 P. M. • 4.00 P. M., Fast Express (commencing on' Saturday,. • July 3tH;tlitu 6.55 P.M. . . Sunder Mail,Wue M rain 114111(4 at 7„15 A.M. duo 1045. • t C' ay Freight, leaves Camden da at 9.20 A. M. RETURNING—TRAINS LEAVE GAPE MAY, 6 .8: 1 A.M., Morning Mail, due at 10.06 A. M. 9.00 A. 81., Fust Express (commencing on Monday, • July sth), duo 12.0 T. 5.00 P. 51., Passenger, dne at 8.22 P. 51.; .. • .• Sunday Mail Train leaves Cape May is 5.10 P. M. • Cape May Freight Train leaveg daily $0.40 il.. M • Annual Tickets, 8100. Quarterly .Tlckets, esoi , to be had only •of the Treasurer ut Cauulen. 20 Coupon ' Tickets, 840; 10 Coupons, $25. Excuralim Tickets,ss 00, • ' for sale at the Ticket OtHces;No: 923 Chestnut atreet,foot of Market street. also nt Camden andilape May. • • ForMillcille, Vineland. Brldgeton;• Salem and Inter mediate Stations, leave Philadelphia daily at 8.00 A. M., and 5.50 P. hi:PaSsenger. • An Acconmteclation Train for Woodbnry, Mantua, Burneshorn' and Glasaboro',, leaves Philadelphia P. 51.. Ret urn fitg--Lem es Glaseboro' . at 6.30 A. Al: Commutation Books of 100 checks( each,, at reduced rates, between Philadelphia and all stations: . • FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN • . For Cape Slay, Millvillo,Vineland. - nal- Bridgeton, Salem and way, atationa,at /2.00 noon. Freight 'receive4.-et t". 1- covered 'alias I below nut street. - .. • ' • . . . . , , . Freight delivered No. 228 S. Delftware avenue. wria,toi , J., BEIVEL . fr. - Silveri ntendent W. • J. R. R. LUMBER. Lumber Under Cover, • • : .ALWAYS • : , • Walnut, White Pine, Yullow Pine,. Sprilop,, Shingles, ,tc., alw4ys lunni at I:o . ,%; ratos, . WAT 64;, .GILIANGHAME . • ' 924 IticlantO9A Stre9t, Eighteolulth-Ward.,---; •• MAULS; BROTHER & CO. • • , 2500 South 'Street. 1.869 PATTERN': MAKER& 1869 z. PATTERN MAKERS. . CHOICE SELECTION • t. , MICIIIGAN%OAK Pnir, • FOR PATUAINS. . 18gQPRUCE - AN 11E1 . ;1140diCi Qesi vv. SPRUCE AND,HEMLOCIi. LARGE STOCK: 1869. EL.PLlol, l g , ila?tilir.G• 1869 CAROLINA FLOORING. • VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING' ASH FLOORING... WALNUT FLOORING. .• 1869 - ' • -- ----. ' ---- TtLORMA: FLORIDA. STEP BOARDS. • . • 1869 R AIL PLANK.. •- . • , ~ ~ RAIL PLANK.• • ' • , , , IVALNTIAIitia..II , IAB ) 7IJANIC- ..; , . WALNUT ASSORTED BOR ,4 ' I.IPILDEAS, Q. 10Q1/ UNDEICTAI ' S 186 ',. 0 Q, • , . • U . I , 7DIITAKIIRS'LUDIBBU. . _ ;:WALNUT AND,kINI9. 1869., sEeiisßM 1868 WUJTE OAK PLANK. AND NOANDS. • CAROLINA SOANTL.INGA Qaci 186 °' ° ': #1t 1TiinVA I V A sai&Pilth. s. 7 -- ett6It'qIITNGLES: CELAN BRING LIIST 1869 - •" • CYPRESS SHINGLES. • .• • LANGE ASSOIMINNT.. • • ; FUR SALE 1 ,0 ! , • t 1860' Ti i i r j:l3T ING :L.A.T4.; . -T9t69 PLASTLEING LATH. , MAIMIE BII6IIIEI. it CO., ' ^ 2500 BOUTIII3TILEgV 1869. MHO MAS &POHL, L k BER'NER•'.. cluiiits,,No, M Four t h mirth istieet: - M'theiezs4trl' will be' found IVAlnut,..Ash, Poplar, CharmPitityllem. lock, dm., &T., at reasonable paces. Give them a 0n,14 :. MARTIN TH0M413,-,,, itilbl7-6m* ELIASIVOL: eirrEm - 1(7
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