BITS! N ENS NOTICES. !Honey Loaned on Life Insurance Poll . tee; nlso on Diamonds, Finn Jewelry ntvi Rant Eldate attho Innuranco Agenty.2s9 South. Ninth st. jot Im§ POLITICAL. THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATING CONVENTIONS. - The Congressional, Legislative and Ward Nominations. The election of delegates. to the different nominating conventions of the Democratic party was held last evening. Under the new rules the conventions for the nomination of candidates for city and county offices are composed orthree delegates from each Ward, chosen by " Ward. Delegate Comientions," and they do not. meet until to-morrow. The difficulties heretofore experiencdd in organ izing will also be avoided, as the presiding officer is now designated by the Democratic City Executive Committee. The places of meeting of the conventions and the presiding officer are as follows: Sheriff Convention, Washington Hall, Eighth and Spring Garden streets—President, Christopher Snyder, Twenty-third Ward. 'Register of Wills Convention, Assembly Building, Tenth and Chestnut streets—Presi dent, Thomas A. Fatty, Eleventh Ward. Clerk of Orphans' Court Convention, Su preme Court room—President, S. Gross. Fry, Fifteenth Ward. Receiver of Taxes Convention; City As- Serably Rooms, S. W. corner Ninth and Spring Garden streets—President., E. G. Woodward, First Ward. City Commissioner Convention, Concordia Hall, Callowhill street, below Fifth—Presi -dent, James S. McGuftin, Tenth Ward. - Juditial Convention, Courty Court Hoase— President, Isaac Leech, Twenty,seventh Ward. The Congressional; Legislative and Ward Conventions met this morning at 10 o'clock, at places designated 'by the City Executive Committee. - The results of these conventions — are appended. CONGRESSIONAL CONTENTIONS First District. The First District Democratic Congressional Convention convened in the_Old - Court Hensel. at 10 o'clock this morning. The temporary . chairman appointed by the City Executive Company presided, James H. Gaw and Fol zard-Degan-were-Wmporary-secretaries- After disposing of two contested seats by admitting both the regularly elected delegate and contestant, the Convention organized permanently by --George .W. Nickel, of the Third Ward, President. These Vice-Presidents were also _chosen : James Moran, Second Ward ; James J. • Devitt, Third; Bernard Doyle, Fourth; James J. McShane, Fifth ;' - JOhn - Daly,- Sixth, and William McDevitt, Eleventh. . The temporary Secretaries were continued, ..and Wm Mane was- elected - Treasurer and Messrs. Carson and Fitzpatrick doorkeepers. Hon. Samuel J. Randall was then • nated-as_the-Democratic-candi date :for,- gress in the First District by acclamation.., After the adoption of a series of resolutions -- complimentary to-Mr Randall,and-endorsing • his Congressional career, that gentleman Was invited by a committee appointed by the chair to address - the Convention. Mr. Ran dall soon-after appeared, and after expressing - his thanks for the renewed confidence reposed in-him by the people of -the- First District, he retired, and the Convention adjourned. The Second Congressional District. - - -. The Democratic Convention for nominating a candidate for Congress in the Second Con gressional District assembled at the Assembly Buildings, Tenth and Chestnut streets, this morning at ten o'clock. The intense heat of the day and the crowded state of the room ih which the convention was held, rendered it a very undesirable place to be in. The conven tiomorganized.by_tbe....selection_oL_James_J. Breed, of the Fighth Ward, as Teinporary Chairman,. and Francis Barmar as Secretary. The first business in order was the, reception of credentials. The convention then effected a permanent organization by the election of Captain Ed ward W. Powers as President, and Fergus McCusker and John Crugan as Vice Presi dents, and James H. Monaghan as Secre taries. _Nominations for a Democratic candidate for Congress in the Second District were 'then made, when the following names were placed in nomination : Charles W. Brooke, Esq., Theodore Cuyler, Esq., Henry M. Phillips, Esq., and Hon. Thos. B. Florence. The convention then took a recess of half an hourto prepare an alphabetical list of dele gates prior to proceeding with a ballot. On the reassembling of the Convention a ballot was taken with the following result, the name of Hon. Thomas B. Florence being 'Withdrawn : FIRST BALLOT Charles W. Brooke eodore uy er Henry M. Phillips 1 Neither candidate having the required number of votes, a second ballot was taken with the following result. SECOND BALLOT. Theodore Cuyler 30 Charles W. Brooke It was then announced that Mr. Cuyler was the nominee, but a dispute arose as to the cor-) reetness of the ballotwhen a scene of violent , " confusion took place. During the excitement which; ensued the delegates rose to their tea, and the noise and disturbance was deafening. The scene pre.. sented stub a threatening aspect that a body of police who were waiting in the street were called in, and with great difficulty order wa, partially restored. Endeavors were then made to get another ballot, the Brooke dele gates insisting on it and the Cuyler men strenuously of jetting. At length another ballot was proceeded with. TIIIRD BALLOT Theodore Cutler Charles W. 8r00ke..,........ The Convention then adjourned. Third Congressional Convention The delegates to the Third Congressional Convention were called to order atoll o'clock this morning, at the Black Horse Hotel. Frankford road, by Chas. O. O'FaT•Fell, Chair man of the Executive Committee of the Nine teenth Ward. On motion, Dr. H. F. Sellers and George W. Fisher were chosen temporary Secretaries. The credentials of the delegates were then presented, and the proper list being made our a permanent organization was effected by the election of the following officers : • p,l,weht, Dr. Berman Vogelbach. Se,•retn vic.s, Dr. H. F. Sellers and Geo. W. Fisher. On motion, the Chair appointed Messrs George Mintzer, of the Twelfth Ward, S. Morgan Ramsey, 'Thirteenth Ward, Frank Quinn, Sixteenth .Ward, Michael Quinn, Seventeenth Ward, John S. Itiehl,,Eighteeuth Ward, and Joseph A. Taylor, Nineteenth Ward, the Committee on Resolutionk. A recess was then taken to allow the Secre taries to make out an alphabetical list of dele gates. - On reassembling, the Convention proceeded to nominate a candidate to represent the Third District Demoerats in Congress. On - motion, Dr. John Moira was nominated by acclamation. The Committee on lti , sOlutionS, throngh Mr. Mintzer, then reported the following: • The DeitnoeratS of the Third - District, •in convention, reassert the :;following time, honored principles: That the Federal Govern ment is one of lithited power, derived solely -frorn-thc -Constitution ; that grants of 'power made therein ought to he strictly construed liy all dependants and agents of the Government, and that it is inexpedient and dangerous to exercise doubtful power ; that the Constitution ill - founded-on-fundamental principles of entire and absointo_equality_o_Lallike_tiiates in_the Union. Resolved, That the Internal Revenue sys tem 04 . the United States is unbear, able" in its „oppression , and action; that it should be immediately remodeled; that its annoyances of stamps, licenses, tax uporisalea and incomes shoold be abolished ;- that taxes houldle_ collected bynState, and. county„ofti: s . cers, and that the Multiplication of officers is unnecessary except to eat out the resources of the tax-payer, and we advocate a thorough re form that particular.. • Resiolved, That we advii - eatea tariff that will impose the least burden upon the people, and yet - ptiannafe and - encourage the great indus trial interests of o'er district. • - Resolved, That - a return toa speele--paying b:isis-is essential to the interests of the people and the prosperity of the nation. -- Resolved, That we regard the passedsbys. Congress to enforce the Fifteenth Aniend meld unconstitutional, unjust and oppressive, and the bill (which may be justly called a Silt to prevent naturalization) a direct stab at the foreign population. h'eseired, That land monopoly is one of the ,, great evils of our country and - against the spirit of our institutions; that the whole of our .publid;lands ought to be held as a sacred trust to seethe homes for actual settlers; and - we denou,nce the action of the bogus member of our dhstrict iu voting largo grants of land to the mammoth railroad corporation. Resolved, That we sympathize -with- the efforts of all people struggling for self-govern ment, and denounce the truckling of the Federal Administration to Great Britain and Spain. Resolved That in Hon. John Moffet we have a faithful exponent of the ,above. principles, possessing both and private life a spotless reputation ; 's renomination for the position to which hdt Was ,justly,' and fairly elected two years ago is a just recognition. of his worth, bis virtuee and his patriotism. 'A discussion folloWed on the sth resolution, in reference to land grants. The opposition to the same was based on the grounds that the railroad companies would use their capital in defeating the Democratic _candidates.: After an interchange of views the resolution Was. allowed to remain, and the series were adop ted unanimously. . . -Dr.Motletsias then invited into the room.He appeared and make a short speech, returning - thanitelot the hoiltir•eonferred upon hitn;and• 'promised to do everything in his power to aid iu the success of the Democratic party. The convention then adjogrned,with cheers for the candidate. Fourth Congressional District. The delegates to this Convention test_ punctually at 10 o'clock; in the house of James Kreider, Ridge avenue and Broad street, and it was temporarily organized by the appoint. meat of Col. Edmund Randall as Chairman, and-. Robert C. Howell as Secretary. The tint.business.transacted was the recep,. troll oftredentials; -- Whichsoccnpied - consider- - able time. There were no cases of contest. Nominations were then made for President of the Convention, as follows:—Col. Edward Randall, Thomas Benjamin P. Wright and Dominick Torpy. The two latter gentlemen withdrew, and Mr. McCullough stating that, for the sake of harmony, he (l won aso g a y withdraw, there w. much' confusion, and his friends would not consent to his withdrawal, and the election proceeded by ballet. -The- result of it was s Randall 37 votes, Mc ()enough 27 votes. Col. Edward Randall was declared elected, and, on motion, the election was made unani mous. Robert C. Howell and William Bennett. were. - elected Secretaries. _ sr „ . Tfeileritir - Ktsciliniat Was,Oifittatiota;eleeted Doorkeeper. The convention being thus regularly organ ized, the Chair stated that it was ready -for business. • Mr. George F. B. Collins moved to adjourn, which gave rise to vociferous yelling, stamp ing of feet, and a scene of confusion approach ing Pandemonium. CharleSM. Wall aroae, and in a state of apparent nervous excitement said he desired to amend the motion. so that a . committee be appointed to whom all matters might be re _ferred. This was ruled- out Of, order by the Chair, and an effort was made to take up the ques tion on the motion of Mr. Collins, but it was impossible to do so because 'of the irregu larity and confusion, which exceeded any thing we have yet witnessed. The President, -with the-view-of-making-himselfteardsseizeil a heavy wlip from the hands of one of the delegates, and, converting it into a gitiel,Al vigorous rapping on the table was commenced. Mr. Benjamin F. Wright, one of the build ing inspectors, endeavored to get the delegates seated, but as no attention was paid his efforts to restore order, he walked out, saying "he would not sit in a rowdy convention." Motions were made to proceed to make Dominations, but none of them being iu or der, until the-question of adjournment was • !Settled, the noise appeared to increase, and amidst bad feeling and excitement the ques tion was taken on the adjournment and de clared carried. Many of the delegates pro tested in earnest terms, but Col. Randall seiz ing the credentials hastily from the table, rushed down stairs, followed by many dele gates. One delegate shouted : " These pro ceedings insure the defeat of the Democracy in the Fourth District !" and in this most of those present concurred. Col. Wm. B. Thomas and friends occupied a room in an adjoining tavern for the better superAntendence. of matters, and with this _pro_cading the delegates were, muoh dis gusted. Demoralization incurable exists in the Democratic ranks of the Foul th District. THIRD SENATORIAL. Disinter. The Convention met at ten o'clock this morning, at Ladner's Military Hall, Third street below Green, and was called to order by John Apple, Esq., the temporary chairman appointed by the Executive Committee. On -motion,-.111 essrs.sjohn_Hooplet_antL±Wsilliam_ Ladner were elected temporary secretaries, and Messrs. James H. Murray and Thomas Dooley, doorkeepers. Aid. W. W. Dougherty was unanimously elected treasurer of the Con vention. The convention then proceeded to vote for a permanent chairman, Messrs. John O'Grady and. Wm. A. Wright Iteieg nominated. On motion the friends of Mr. O'Grady were re- . quested by the temporary chairman to take one side of the room and those of Mr. Wright the other, when it was plainly evident that Mr. O'Grady was elected. Messrs. Joseph S. Hibbs and John Wood house -were unanimously elected vice presi dents. On motion, the temporary secretaries were enanimously elected permanent secretaries. On motion, James cozier was elected ines senger. The credentials of the delegates were then called for, each delegate, as he presented his credentiala, deptasitims tweMy-five cents with the Treasurer for th payment of th© door keeper and messenger. On motion the Convention then took a recess for fifteen minutes to allow the Secre taries, to prepare an alphabetical list of dele gates. On the reassembling of the Convention the roll was called and contests announced in the eighth division of the Fifth Ward, the sixth and eighth divisions of the Sixth Ward, the fifth and seventh divisions of the Eleventh \Yard, the first and sixth, divisions of the Twelfth Ward; and the first, sixth, seventh and ninth divisions of the Seventeenth Ward. Eleven contests in all. According to the rules the Chairman appointed a committee of five to act on each contested seat, which com mittees, alter retiring and hearing the con testants • presented their reports. The donvention then proceeded to nominate a candidate for Senator from the Third Sena torial District. The following gentlemen were nominated : DaVid_A—Nag:e and Samuel Daily. On motion the nominations were closed, and the chairman appointed Messrs: "William B. Wright and John C]ancoy The Convention' then proceeded to ballot torn candidat ()with the following res Ult - David A. Nagle • 4G Samuel D. D a ily 12 On motion Mr. Naglci was declared the unaiiiinous.nonname of the Conventilm. On motion, the following were appointed a Committee to wait on M essrs. Nagle and Daily, to announce to them the action of the Conven tion : Messrs. Lnrkey, Clancey,Wright, Dev lin, Dougherty and Sparliatm This committee -retiretl,-and—afier-ashort-abseuce-returnedi escorting Mr. Nagle, who was introduced to the Convention by the Chairman, and was ceived with applause. Mr, Nagle made a fe'w PH1LAp:4 1. 04: . ..1., - .0 . Y . .KN1N,Q: .- V,TivArgTx; . 3:kj,so - Ay: -. T4vNgio:oo - :: remarks 4 . a .thanking, the. ,Convontion for tho _honor the3Ylili3 dotiferred'Onh'in. _ .The-Conv.entiohlthe'n adjainnedi'. • • •ittElpiatetworckaxvzs. Frost•l7). os-CaldWel/:..- • _ • SecondDistrict—George McGowan: • . Third Elistrictrunuel Josephs. FointliDistrictPat McManus. Vifth District-*---Edward G. Carlin: • - Sixth District—John F. Mooney. , ' Seventh Distriet—Frederick Mackey. Eighth. Dititriet---Adjourned. • ' ---- Ninth District Daniel O'Marra: • , Thirteenth District—Michael Mullen. Fourteenth - District—John M. Larkins. ". • Seventeenth-District—Jos. Campbell. -v . WARD DIONIINATIO AS. First Ward—Select Council, John Krider. Common Council, John Barnet. Assessor, • JameS P. Morrison. School Directors, Frank Timmins, A. Durfer, Thos. Daguey. Second Ward—Common Council, John , Mc- Grath, Geo. Kendrick, Chas. McGrath. Con stable, Pat. Mullen._ School Directors, F. Mc- Menamin, David Mleppard, John T. .111c3illi gan, L. P. Mountain. Third . Ward—Common Council, Wm. H. FagOn, Geo. W. Nickels. School . Directors, Robt; England; Thos. Heany, Arthur Poynter. Fifth Ward—No nomination. Sixth Ward.—Common Council, Jitmes Rob inson. 'School Directors, James Reville, John • Bedloe, James Duffy, T. Sloan. Seventh Ward—Common Council, Andrew W. GaYley. _School Director, E. _ Coppee Mitchell, Constable, J. J. Walker. Eighth. Ward—Common Council, Samuel L.. Bonafan. School Directors, Philip Dougherty, Peter Kernan, Dr. N. B. Hickman. - Ninth Ward , — Common Council, William Campbell. - School - Directors; - John Woertz, Simon Gartland, Thomas. B. Darragh.. Con stable, Charles O'Rourke. • Tenth Ward—Adjourned. Eleventh Ward—Adjourned until this even ing. Twelfth Ward—Select Council, -Geo. W. Pluroly. Coinmon Council, Albert H. Ladner. SchoOl Directors, Nicholas Walls, William F. Belsterlipg; J. H. Kahn, Isaac Grubb, Geo.W. Conrad, Win.F: Ladner. - • • • ' • Thirteenth hard—Assessor, John Foster. Conimon Council, Charles Santee. School Directors, John Zebley, Jr.; Morgan Ramsey and John J. Robinson. Constable, Samuel J. Newman: . Fourteenth Ward--Adjourned. ' Filkenth Ward—Common Council, Chas. V. Bogner, Haffeltinger, Edward Falkner. School Directors, Thos. Gaskill. Sirtec-nth Ward—Select Council, Jas. W. Hopkins. Common Council, Henry Essen brown. School Directors,. Thos. J. Beckman, Chas-'Kremer, Jas..MoClerneri.. , • -.." 1 Seventeenth Ward—Select Council,Ed. Sherry. COrninon Council, .Jas. O'Neill. Constable, John MeStay. School Directors—James Ilia- Eighteenth Ward—Common Council—Saml. Dougherty ; School Directors—John P. Mc- Cormick, John Filson, John EL Flaw. %2Vineteentli.Ward—Select-•Council—Hermann A. Vogelbach ; Common Council—W. W. Lee, John K. Brown ; Geo. Altrueier ,• School Direators, Thos. Floyd,-Fred M tag, Jr., Dr. F. F. Burmeister, Edward 'McVey; Con stable—Jas: Boner; - - 17Tiveyity-first Ward—Select Council, Edward Holt. Common Council, John McChrystal. Twenty-second Ward.-Select Council: Henry-- H. Hewaton. Common Council: Peter B. Hinkle. • TiceidOilh_Ward.--,School I;_..- 'bier, L. L. Smith, Charles Fay, William Dia mond, Edward Barron, Charles; Lennox. Aid. John Gallagher. Twenty-sirth- Ward—Ad journed until July 6. Twenty-eighth Ward—Common Council, Wm. J. Head. Alderman, Thos. Helm. School Di rectors, Nathan Nathans, T. W. Starr, G. L. Scott, B. M. Wiley. Constable, Wm. Nelson. State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. 10 A .E 9 des. 12 21 93 deg. 2 93 deg Weather clear... Wind Northwest. LOCAL CHOWDER.—The alarm of fire at -7 &clock —this—morni ng—eame_from.,the_ grain _ warehouse of Messrs. Cookman & Baugh, Nos 1918 - and 1920 Market tittea. The - flames were discoverain the fourth story ofllielauilding They were extinguished before anything more than trivial-damage had been sustained. A.: the premises are spacious this may be set down as fortunate. How the fire originated is not only a present one, but likely to be a perma nent puzzle. —The funeral of the late John Bingham, of Adams' Express, is to take' place at 4 P. M. to-day. Rev. Doctor Wadsworth, among others, will bury their late friend. In his sermon last Sunday evening, Mr. Wadsworth alluded touchingly to the last days of the good man whom this afternoon he is to bury. His text was, "And they go not out from there." Its lesson was that those who enter Heaven aspire to no greater beatitude- 7 " they go not out from there." —A lad named ,Tames Dugan was fishing last evening from Wainivright's dock, at the foot of Columbia avenue. He lost his balance and fell into the stream. The tide swept away the struggling lad. Crew No. lof the Harbor _P_olicasp_entithenntirefaightin_dragginvancL grappling for the body. The parents live at Frankford road and Marlboro street. —John Duffy and George Spencer are in trouble. About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon one Arthur Clark saw a damsel named Mary E. Reynolds. Mary wore a pretty panier and a hat that, as Mr. Clark said, made her look "sweet enough to swally." Miss. Reynolds _looked_at_lsl r Clark Mr. Glark_felt_senti— mental, adjusted his neck tie, and invited Miss Reynolds to partake of ice cream. Miss Rey nolds replied, " With the greatest pleasure imaginable." She then placed a, lemon-colored glove upon Mr. Clark's sleeve and started to Second street by way of a small alley near Carpenter street. As Solomon says. "He _ followedber as, an ox goeth to the slaughter, _ or a fool to the correction of the stocks." Mr. Clark complains that at this moment Ditfiy• and Spencer garroted him and robbed him of his watch and fifteen dollars. The Delilah in dimity bounded away like a gazelle. They were all cajitured and all committed this morning by Alderman Bonsall. —The second-alarm of lire, at nine o'clock M , to -day, was caused. by trifiiix damage to the house of, ankh Kennedy, No. 939 Au burn street, near Carpenter. The hullabaloo and fuss made by firemen and their adherents.. wereworthy of a conflagration of sufficient dimensions to wipe out of existence a square of buildings. 111. - ftin this time yesterday was a whole man. He now has two stabs in him. At Eighth and Catharine streets he had a row with a roamer who was full of rum. The re sult of the altercation was that he has an ugly incision in his leg and another higher up. The assailant, whose name is John F. Garirty. was, this morning, committed by Alderman Bonsall to await the action of a Grand Jury. —Henry Coyle lives apart from bis wife. For the rigidity of his domestic discipline, it is understood, the lady left him. Previous to the separation two sisters of Mrs. Coyle made their homes with them. For the defection of his wife, Coyle .blames,them. He, yesterday, met one of them at Norris and Howard streets. Ile immediately presented her with an eye that can hardly pass entirely out of Mourning for a month to. come. The epithet bestowed upon him in reply induced the in fliction of a second blow. It so badly hurt her that Ald. Heins this morning held Coyle in $l,OOO bail to appear for trial. —Erman appearances Georgia is.not only regaining, but in a fair way very far to exceed her former prosperity. M. W. Baird Sc.__Co. are making_ locomotivesfor her roads,_ while the Bridesbnrg:Maphiric Works can scarcely; keep up the supply of looms and Other ma chinery to stock her factories. Its State Fair this season'promises to eclipse by far anything vet seen to the southward of Mason & Dixon's ine. The prizes in silver-plate alone are to cost $15,000. They are now being made by our neighbors, Messrs. Krider & Biddle. They are Ordered:by the-jewelry firm of George Sharp, Jr., of Atlanta. The competition of New York and Boston to -secure the colltract: - - was - kec nand-untiring.: -7-The-scale was-t Urn ed in favor of Philadelphia by a reputation' for :probity and.' liberality that daily experience proves to be Impregnable. • • CITY BULLETIN. -:T 4-1.11 CEsvr.aa4qH,Scsioot..-he following is a list otpilltiliVadtnittett i toflie - Central High J. SOlicioll Jiltid.27th4.B7ol:' ' '..- . ,'. r...'+ • .AT , MCS:' • . • Schools. , • , .li;:',7 . -1 0I..Ale'do," .: "Paul Amerman, ' lCendeiti i -. Thos.' E.'Artman, Jefferson. - . ', Chas. F. Arny, •' George W. Nebinger. Bebj: F. - Banes, . 'Jefferson. ', GCO. C. Barber; ! Jr., . .. Sherman Consolidated John D. Barnes, -, Hancock. .; l eFraiik l3attus,. 20th Section; Ewit. Geo.-Becker, - •.- . ' Northern Liberties. Honry - OTBerry; --- ; - ' — : - Wyoming. - ------- ---- - ---• James W. Blake, Northeast. F; McD. Boileau, Fayette Consolidated. John D. : Boileau, ,___, __ .f__ . , , "-. _ . ____ Charles &Boyer,' Hancock. - . tiltre Arth nein, Belmont. John utt , Rittenhouse: - Angus meron, Reynolds. Clarence Costello, G. W. ,Nebinger. ' Randall Chase North West. - Ed. F. Cheesebrough, Lincoln. Robt. S. Clymer, G. W. Nebinger. Jesse A. Colby,. Reynolds. Chas. L. Connelly, Monroe. Geo. V: Creighton, •Vaughan. Albert J. Croll, • - Keystone. John B. Crossley, J. R. Ludlow. F. H.. Danbenhower, Rutledge. Consolidated had- C. Davis, 20th Section, East. 'Wm. IL Dovey, ' Belmont. John N. Drake, Rittenhouse. John-A. Dripps, -Price. Jas. Diver, ,Jr., G. W. Nebinger. Howard K. Dunn, Newton. • R. G. T:-Dye, - - Vaughan. Wm. IL Eubury, Vaughan. Michael H. Ehret, J. R. Ludlow. Edward G. Eyre, Vaughan. Louis E. Faber,. Keystone. Simon Fox,___.,_.Hebrew Educa. Soc. Walter Foust, Monroe. Ilariy C. Freeborn, Keystone. * Alvin Gerhard, Price. - ,• - • Harry R. Glenn, Marshall. . Albert F. Goldbeck, Belmont. Thomas H. Graham, Wyoming. Wm. C. Graham, Hancock. • - . Horace C. Griffith,- .- Manayunk. - . • Adolph J. Gross, ' Northweat: - Elon.H..Gwyn, . .. _J. R. Ludlow. F. W. S. Harjes, Levering. Jas. T. Balmer, '.• "Beek. _ Allen M. Henlein, Hancock. - .., Wm. H. Hill, Mount Vernon. - , Jacob Heti man, Newton. •' • - Maurice Houseman, Geo. B. McClellan. John-A. Jamison, Northeast. John_W. Kelly, Jr., Northeast. Chas. C.-King, Wyoming. Ches. Knitter, Pnee. Lewis H. Kohn, 20th Section, East. Harry N. Kurtz, Belmont. Jas. E.B. _Lafferty,' .. Jackson... :. . ilo i ranklin - A: Leech,- --Keystone Hermann A. Lewis, Locust Street. Franklin W. Loux, Price , . • • Daniel F. 31ahony, Hancock. Joseph Mirrkle, - 111 - airayttilk; - - -- - --- J onath a n W . AI a rti n , .1 r.,N e w to n. Wm. L. Megary, Mt. Vernon. Robert I - l'. McCamy, Rutledge Consol. 'Chas. J•.'neConnell; ' "31t. - Verrioh. Thos. McFadden, J. R. Ludlow. Jas. H. 31 cK eone, SouthenSt. Michael P. McKnight, . Lincoln. WnliF, McLean, . Rutledge Consul. Chas. Miller, . - Jefferson. Wm. Mitchell, Locust Street. Richard Montgomery, G. W. Nebinger. - Spacer R. Mulford, Hancock. Stiles E. Mulford, Belmont. • Wm. M. Neissel; Jefferson. Totnes . J, Nelson, - -- , Southwsterm___,„ Frank H.Ptilmer, Monroe'. Jas. C. Pearce, . Mt. Vernon. John- M. Perkenpine,- -Vaughan. . Alfred C. Peterson, Lincoln. John D. PhillipS, Jackson. - Harry J. Scott, Mt. Vernon. Arthur C. Seldon, Reynolds. Christian IL Sharer, Vaughan. John E. Shay,• . •Southwest. Geo. N. Shrsock, Northwest. Cyrus G. Simpson, 20th Section, East. F. A. Sobenheitner, Manayunk. . Harry Solider, Southeast. John Sparbawk, Northwest. Geo. Spencer, Harmony. - . Win. A. Stewart. Locust street. Wilbur F. Stiles, Southeast. Hant.T. Stoy, Northeast. Alex. Straus, Jefferson. _Geo-L. Stubbs., _ _XL Yertion. Win. B. Sutton, Sherman Consolidit'd. Michael XV. Sweeny, Southwest._ _ Frank F. Thompson, . Monroe. Benj. W. Tingley, Keystone. Monroe L. Vansant, Lincoln. Win. T. Wallace Lincoln: Robt. .1. Walsh, Smiths: Ist. John B. Walter, 'Wyoming. Thomas S. Watson, Lincoln. John R. Watt, Southwest. . . ~ Chas. M. Weightman. Northwest. Thos..l. Wentz, Southwest. Samuel S. White, Wyoming. Wm. W White, Locust. Louis U. Wiley, Reynolds. Robert Wilkinson, Price. J. E. S. Williams, 20th Section, East. Morris A. Williams, Monroe. James G. Wilson, J. R. Ludlow. Benjamin Wolff, Jefferson. Gt , S. It. Wright, Marshall. C.iD. Wynkoop, Newton. Chas. J. Yost, 20th Section, East. Chas..T. Young, Irving Consolidated. Total admissions, 126. - THE 'Roc c A — SIVENVAL Bri ck - pavementY arc constantly getting out of order, and need repairing almost every year. In front of pub lieinstitutions and many business houses. granite is fast taking the place of bricks,but that material is rather expensive. The rocce pavement, made by Messrs. Bandmart, Hoh mann & Co., proprietors of the New York Stone Works, which has been extensively aniiii — N - e - lork during the - past year, now being pot down on , the south side c - Green street, west of Twenty-third, in this city. It is made of cement of a peculiar com position, mixed with- pure silex, and is laid down while in a pulpy state. In a few hour , it hardens, and in one day it is perfectly hard. It is of light gray color—an excellent imitation of granite—and in a few months becomes a- , hard as that material. It is smooth impervious to water, and can be eas ily cleaned or mended. Its great advan: tages, however, are its cheapness and dura bility. The property-owners on Green street who have tried the pavement as an experi ment. are well satisfied with it. In New York the same material has been successfully used for floors for -damp :cellars;. sand . floors : for malt-houses, breweries, stables, &c. 01 the same material there are also manu factored floor-tiles of different colors and dt , signs, wash-tubs, sinks, stable-mangers. garden tables, vases, figures, &c. Some. of the . -residents —on—North—Broad—street who witnessed the laying of the pave . meat on Green street, at once ordered it lai! in front of their property. The office of tli Company in this city is at No. 412 Librar,\ Street. RAILROAD FACILITIES.—The new railroa•t between New York and Philadelphia, by wa of Long Branch, will commence operations on 111 ondaynext. Two trains will run daily, an accommodation train in the morning and an express train in the afternoon. The former will leave Walnut street wharf at 7 A. M., i the latter at 3.30 P. M. Extraordinary arrange melds have been made by the : company for the comfort and convenience oft passengers, and those who wish to have a pleasant trip to New York or Long Branch would do well to go by this route. There is Some exquisite scenery along the Rae of the road. For further particu lars see advertisement in another column. Persons wishing to spend the Fourth of July at the seashore have- ari excellent Oppor tunity.. offeredl_theiu_by_Lthe arrangements of the Camden and. Atlantic Railroad. This company, always -ready to_ accommodate tra, velers and pleasure,seekers, will hisue..exco-. siOn.liCkete. by 'those Who would to spend Sunday and Monday , at tlantic City . can do so without buying fullpribe tickets. Trains leave Vino - street; ferry on :Saturday, at BA. M. 2.00, 3.00 and 4.15 P M. Tickets are good from Snturilay until Tues day morning. Tickets for the round trip $3. (.),A, PR MAX FURL ISELED COTTAGE la TO LET.—Deoiroblo lucetion. - Very reagonoble rent. For Nil particulnre.lnquireat Room 43, Isl.arkoo litnitorw hero PhotOgraph can bo QP.ERITS I'URPIINTINIi.- , -322 BARREE§ Spirito Turpent inn now hunting froth tlkittnur Plo• neey,?! from Wiltnington, N.C,; and for WO - - by COON. ' RAN, RusBELL kco OliwituutfitrobtV tOor" MADi*UPACiIIUREB,, Blank sooks Ruled and Printed to• = Order. A - large - assortment of first-class' BLANK BOOKS on hand. Lithographic Oh: printed - to order,with - 6rwithdut statoint. Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, its., printed to or A great variety of, ENVY:LOPES, at low prieeh. • • jelfi tli a 1,1 oft§ CITY Atir.eiCti.i. BOONVIVB ..NifiSEIVCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. —This article is now' doomed indi+pungablo '.hot weather. AI. a gentle and healthful stimulant ginger has no ri VII I.; Mid in thsnecullar ((dm which it is pre pared by Mr, Frederick Brown, at lbo northouSt corner of Fl(tlt and Chestnut etreots, it is at once convenient and palatable. Those who design niiking voyages ny laud or Ivatt r should not be without the essence. JUDICIOUS MOTIIEDS AND NURSES use ,INFA:CT CORDIAL. beCaftge it if! One Of the most delightful and efficacious remedies ever discovered for curing the carious ills to which infants and young children are subject. - DELICIOUS COLD SODA WATER AT BAER - B', /100 Ancu OFF FOR TriIi_SEASIOR!-,- • lint tiefore von go, call uplift St.ttAtt, 803 Sfurket irrset. Ile has en infinito,varleti of Bathing' Dresses. Oil Caps, Strlist lints. Leather. Belts, etc.,.forLndlett,Gentlenten. DI tidies, Masters and Children. • , . _ .TAconY's Vieux Lont , s6Es•.—For Acidity art liis Stomach, Heart hurn, 'flatulency aml Indignation, 917 Chestnut ntreet. VEICTFLATEI) 111:PItt(tEltATO118, . Water- oul , •rn and lionnekeepinp, Articles cheap, • " • ' at FAR,A)N Szt.'o 's. " ' 220 1)ock - tstreet, below Walnut • Murns.—Furit; Blaniteni, wearing apparel, carpoig,sx.,effecturilly protertrd from those posts, by JACOBV's INSY.CT POWDER, 917 Chestnut street. LADIES OF .triNE TASTE get their French flowers At Thos. Kennedy 8r05.,72.9 Chesnut street. Cti ILDREN'S SUNDOWIiB, In larga TarietT, Of very finest gtltlitF. at Oaxionns, Continental Hotel . _ rtiiitnAnis IN TRIMMED HATS.—ThO9. , Ron away & Noon. are offering groat inducements to close out the balance of their fine nntlinoro.729 Chestnut atroot. LADIES can find every description of Corsets at twit Nel' EtoeipSKlri,Corted and Ladica T Under-gar , nieut Empoilum,llls - Clieitiant BANES'S MEDICINE CASES FOR SUMMER To R !sip. CONTAINING THE SORT APPROVED 11l RILICKALNI-1 . :PILLLAR-UWAIICILkiI_R_CE LAPIEW HATS MAIIKED DOWN.—Our entire whoieode 6V - wit at retail VERY CIIKAP. Thos. Kennedy & Bros., 723 Chestnut Mr.~f•. OS;' KENNEDY • & - Bit° CHESTNUT . Si R ELT ht. largest importers offin.. }lynch / C•r3 nre offering i.rent inducements to closo their spring im• porta i on s COENS, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. .1. Davidson, N 0.915 tlbestuut street: Charged moderate. LADIES going to the country o Should pro - cure one of those Elegant and cheap Sundowna from - oelutonD Wit and 636 Chedunt stit DEAFNESS,' . BLIE' D.NEBB AND . °ATARI:in treut4 d w ith the utmost success, by J. 16ascs. hi. D. and Professor.pf Diseases of the Eye and Ear (his speci alty) iu the ht icai College of Pennsyleania,l2 years ex perience. N 0.805 Arch street. Testimonials can be oeerk at his office. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as lie has no secrets in his prac tice. A einciat eyes inserted without pain'. No charge for examination. INpTitiatENTs and draggilits rtrli Ore L sundrie e. sIEWING MAciltrisi. . THE - WHEELER do WILSON SEWIN - MACHINES, The Beet and sold • On the Easiest Terms. PETERSON it CARPENTER, 014 CHESTNUT STREET. M==l — pi.dueri uT • 11.; ES. U . 1870. 1870. SHERIFF. WILLIAM R. LEEDS. 016 tl ocl2rps CARRIAGES. D. M. 1.7A - NE, CARRIAGE BUILDER 2432,8434-and 8436 Market St. WEST PHILADELPHIA. A large assortment of Carriages of every deacriptlori ~ onstantly on hand. Especial attention paid to ml4-emrele TR A VELE HS' GUIDE lAMDEN AIND AII.ANIIC RAIL k.) nom). SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA. s HOBE. •Through in HI hours. Five trains daily to Onoitie Cily On and after Sitturdny, July td,1870, trains will leave V H t 1.• torn', to, follows: Atollal Excursion( when engaged ) rr;glit pneseuger cur)... - Expr, (Cir. ugh hr 174 hours). Atlantic Ace, mniNlatiou REIURNING, LEAVIC ATLANTIC - - pedal }Am slot! - - 31 nil Freiyht (With passenger-c.r) Isx prc*P t lironpli In I?..ilion m ktlatitic Accommodation An I c xtra Expres train (through in 17.' hours, will km , ino Street... Ferry every. Saturday atl.oo P.. - • Returning, lore Rilnntic pity, Monday, at 9.40 A. M. I:ILWM:EIZMIIIitMI For Iladclontijid at 10.15 A. 31., 2.00 P.M. and 6.00 P For A tco and intermediate Stntiona at 10.15 A. 711. and ill 1' Di. Returning leave IRdidontielit at 7.15 A. N., 1 P. and P. N. Atco at 6,22 A 731 1 -12.15 noon. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Vine street Ferry at a A. N. Leave A th , ntle City at 4.36 I'. M. The Union Transfer Co., No. 829 Chestnut street (Con ilnental )and 118 Market street, will call for bag gage and k heck to destination. Addrional ticket offices have been located at No. 82S (!imslialt strict and 119 Market street for the mule of hrough tickets only • l'ariengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only ie l.aggage, and the Company wtll not be responsible fcr an amount exce , ding one hundred dollars unless a contract in made for the same. . D. 11. MUNDY, Agent, A TTORNEY'S-AT -LAW JAMES M. SCOVEL, , , LAW I ER, 112 PLUM STREET, CAMDEN, NI:NV JERSEY. Office houri,till Feptember let, from 8 A. M. to 2 o'clock P. M. ie23-18trp§ WANTS. WAl\ TER—BY A YoUNG MAN, A Hit IttitiOß 69 Bookkeeper or Clerk. Has had several y_tars practiceLexporienC.C.____HolerenCes Addre4. •• - (I. H.." tiTF office. ie24.ro tf§ SUMMER • RESORTS. 1111)ROAD TOP: MOUNTAIN HOUSE, ' lil BROAD TOP, HUNTINGDON COUNTY.•PA. Wiil open for the reception of gueete ou .LIONDAY, June 20. W. T. PEAHSON, Proprietor PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS' 6 BANDAGE INSTITUTE., 14 North Ninth sweat above Market. B. 0. EVERETT'S TlitieS positively cures Ruptures. Hard Rubber Trusses, Elastic Belle, Stocklny H • Su pporters,.Shoulder Braces, Ladles attended to by Mrs. E. yyl lyre liI7SINESS 18.30. 4 --SOHDYLER & ARMSTRONG, 'undertakers, 182'7 Gorlhantown avonuo and Fifth • • 8., H. BCRiI X. B. ittooYrpil B. b. ARAISTROVGI •M..i:';;HC.Ii.;:R.:I•S., WM. M. CHRISTY, 121 South Third Street, below Chestnut, seaside SNOWDEN & BROTHER, 23 Moth Eighth 4treet 7.24 A. m. 6.03 1.. 111 STATIONER AND, PRINT OPPOSITE GIRARD BAN S MME it RESOWFS STINIMER RESORTS ON THE LINE OF Philadelphia and Reeding Railro And Branches, MAY 20,18'70. - MANSION HOWSE, MT. CA,IIRON, Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville 0.. Schuylkill TUSCARORA . lIOTF.L. Mtn. M. L. Miller, Tuscarora P; 0., Schuylkill coon SIIA.NSION .11101UNIL, W. F. Smith, Mahout)) , City P. V., Schuylkill caul MOUNT CARRIEL 11101UNE, Charles Onip, Mount Carmel P. 0.. Northumberland. WHITE HOVINE. V. Mayer, noodling P. 0.. Barks countr. ANDALUSIA' HALL, Menry Wearer, Reading P. 0., Berke county. CENTRAL AVENUE HALL, G. B. Doris, Beading P. 0., 'Jerks county. SPRING MILT. HEIGHTS, Jacob H. Brelach, Conshohocken P. 0.. Montgomery nurrEwrows sEIIII NARY, L. M. KOOI3E, Boyertown P. 0., Serge cocotte. tirrzz SPRIINIIO4. . Geo. V. Grelder, Litiz P. 0., Lancaster county, LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Wernerscillo P. 0., Berke county. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, LELIANO COUNTY, Wm. Lerch, Sr,. Pine Grove P. 0., Schuylkill county. • EPHRATA lirRINGS, John Frederick. Colman P. 0., Lancaster county, PitARRIOM EN BRIDGE. HOTEL, Davis Longaker, Collegeville P. 0., 31ontgoutery co. PROSPECT .'CIERRACK Dr. James Palmer, Collegeville p. 0.. 3lontgomery co. - - HOUSE.- Geo. S Burr. Shamokin, Northumberland county. Excursion Tickets will bit sold at Philadelphia to an from above points at reduced rates, good for saint. da ne.t.and-owSaturdayegood-untli-followitnr-MmultrY7 nty24 2utt STOCKTON. HOTEL,. CAPE MAY. N. J., (JAPER FOR THE' RECEPTION 0 GUESTS JUNE 25: Music wider the dyeetlon of Professor CHARLES ft 'UMW Oftril Terms-84 f 0 per day, or e 23 per 'creek. CHARLES DUFFV. Proprietor, . . Ynrmerly_of Continents! Motel,. Plilladelptiifil tj) 15 BCH AUFLER'S HOTEL, ATLANTIC Y. N. Ji The beat locstiOn on the Inland, with no .% No. 1 tabir, and the , best 'Mention paid to ItO guittts• 61ghty thin 'sleeping c hambers, with l/01g , etc..sinsurpasiseal. jeV-2.to§ ALU M SCIIAUFLEIt, Proprietor. _ _ MOUNTAIN HOUSE, • CRESSON - ESPRIN - Gl3, PA. •Thla fAvorlo tesert has beta tuluiged ned - improv.A Once Isit Iseation. Will be open for Guesin June 15,11670. EXCURSION TICKETS Auld by the Pennsyltanla Railroad at New York, Philadelphia, flarriaburg and "Pittaburuh - ."All trains tit° p at Gre,wozi, 'from, may hi seintrd in $ll Jilt! or ,ingte. FEIILINGS CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA HAS BEEN ENGAGED FOR THE SEASON. For further Information, address G. W. MULLIN, Proprietor. ONE 'FURNISHED COTTAGE TO BENT. til RENOVO HOUS E. RENOVO, PENNSYLVANIA, On Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. W. H. MAY. Proprietor. This capacions, airy and well•appointed Hotel open for the reception of guests. To Invalids, and all who went rest and restored hea We sweetest and best of all locations in Pennsylva is commended. Situated on the west branch of the Susquehanna river (with good front fivhing near). and surrounded with splendid scenery. it offers good cheer and health to CHARGES MODERATE. Congress CAPE MAY, N. J., Opens; June Ist. Closes, - October-Ist. TER sl B — s9s) per day June and September. $4 00 per day July and August. The new wing Is now completed. Mark and Simon Hassler's full Military Band and Or chestra of 20•pie4es. Applications for Booms, addresa J. F. CAKE, Proprietor. apl6 19 22 28 29 & eod taulsl • Cape May—Change of Proprietors. NATIONAL HALL, Formerly kept by AARON GARRETBON,io now to be opened under new auspicee,under the eupervieion of IV. B. llllLLElL‘formerly Proprietor of Congress RAW and 4uperintended by . yv hi WHITNEY. . The . Hotise commands - a tine - i•lew -of the Ocean, and will be opened on the TWENTIETH. DAY OF JUNE NEXT, ea n• • First-Clags Family Boarding House. No Bar Attached to the House. ' The table will be well supplied with all the fitinsTAlsr- TIALS and DALICACIES Or THE BEASON, without the "Entrees.. Stage always In readiness to convoy Guests to and from the Depot and Batning Grounds, free of charge. he Subscriber would respectfully solicit your patronage and promises to spare no pains or ex panto to make the NATIONAL a desirable home for those who wish comfort and the benefit of Sea Alt and Sea Bathing without the expenses of, a' fashionable hotel.. 'Forms-818.00 per week or 8300 per day. Liberal arrangements will be made to largo families remaining from four to six weeks. For Rooms, dtc., address • WILLIAM WIIITNEY, .MO. 01 NATIONAL HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J. PROSPECT TERRACE, Freeland, Itontgontery County, Pa. for A r e li t t i f o u n l o S f U DIME R n ß a ß i gl a lii t E NilE will be open l'or Circulars, Terre, 4. o app u ly to ARIA 1. For & CO:, 439 MARKET Street ' , Phila., or to the proprietor. James Palmer, Collegeville P. 0., Pa. mylo to RI 2m§ M'MAKIN'S , ATLANTIO HOTEL, CAPE MAY. Rebuilt since the late tiro, and ready for Guests. Open during the year.- Is directly on the Sea-Bhore, with the beet Bathing Beach of the Terms for the Bummer: .93 50 per clay, and $21"00 per -week. Coach from the Depot, Free. No Bar. my24.tai th e3m§ , . Proprietor. A TLANTICI CITY. XX -The Snrf Honse Is now open as a first:class family hone. Its locution and grounds aro unsurpassed and accommodations excellent. _A railroad has been laid to the bathing houses. No bar will ho kept. JACOB FREAB, Proprietor. e 25 a ti. tL 3I UPHIIATA MOUNTAIN St i ltlNOS, .124 LANOASTIOR COUNTY, PA. - This delightful summer resort will be open for the re. -caption of_gueata,onlsth__Jima,_under. the_ superintend. once of Wm. Whitehouse (lato of Atlantic My)." For . particulare, addrosa • ••c ----- J. W. FREDEffICK, 4425 2m§ Proprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers