THE CITY. COMMENCEMENT OF THE GIRLS' HIGH AND NORMAL SCHOOL.—The same-annual com mencement of the Girls' High or Normal t3cbool trams off yesterday morniug at the school-building, In 'Sergeant street. The lecture-room was ailed with a brilliant as semblage, mostly commend of ladles. The platform, upon which were seated the graduates and %embers, wee gaily decorated with flowers, and innumerable bouquet/ were scattered through the audience. A number of Coun cilmen and school director' were present. The exorcises were opened with prayer by the Rev. John Chambers. A portion of the t criprorea was then reed by the pupils, which was followed by a beautiful anthem, in which all she pupils Joined in the chorus. "The Humborland," a eery due couspsaltion by Mies Rebecca M. O. kiwi. vividly portraying the scones and Inoidents on board ibis crumb, rland on that fatal day when the Merrimac, (that 1908 heels out of brave New Rtigland'e loyal forests. and had so often borne freedom'e constellation over rile waters,) fraught with pride and rebellion, and crowned with cimmerian gin .m, came thunuerlug on with its iron teeth, bud matte Its terrible gashes in the Ormuberlane'• riven aides; but, era else mink, she dtllvered her farewell moorage to the nation, that rang in the ears of the expiring heroes like a feu de joie, arm, with colors tlyibg, down—down eta sunk into the Mint depths of ocean; and fifty feet below the rolling tide and the ocean curt , tits the heroes sleep, even ix death guarding the ship they leased so well. Thia es say was well read by Mee Anna Si. Blackburn. The Diver" was recited in a very crodttable manner by 'HUM BeIiCCCU 11. O. leads, who proved conclusively to the audience that she could recite as wed as indite. Earth's thanes '.' an away. by Miss Fount. Brunk ert. She reviewed the various theories in roladou to the nature of the earth before its creanou, and contrasted it with the present. She Aided that the earth was less t. r tile and populous elace the flood, and (bit Luau's life was shortened. The deviations of rivers, the billing of monn-. Mine, uud the internal they, are daily, even hourly, al. teriug the surface of the earth. The 80/6 le gaining the muterfehey by day, covering up chute tracts of coun try. The German Sea hu advanced upon the shores of Holten" so thy; the ruins of au ancient Homan citadel (which can formerly upon this coast), are now better* r the ocean. b ear Ne w Zealand the hero:tine of more than three hundred villages commute *till visible, on a clear 'day, at the bottom of thecae The province of Yucatan is everya hero (at a moderate depth bemeath the anrface of the gi • nue) covered with Shell., which evinces that its land once loaned the bed of the ilea. In flandere. at the depth of tiny feet, were found great quautdiee of trees, lying 66 close to each other via tin y do . to a wood, to a peitortathlC of preservation, 60 much SO, that the parti cular epeciam a f each tree can lostautly be recogrozoi. About six hundred years ago Min very country was known to have beau covered oy the rep (' nor id there any history or vacation of its having been dry ground. Yet the ;deafened of the trees proves that it was. Thus change after chug° lute bees, wevie is, this grent mansion, into which numb bus been admitted, and patriot.; instead of attempting to unveil the twstertes of too ltitlult4lt wilt beet become ue to endeavor to prepare for a life Co came— a life in the tertian' of Mine, wane unang,ee never occur, and where Time la Sterutry. Thai .esai was delivered ID a clear end forcible mariner by Slues Lizzie K. Smithy who seemed to appreciate the subject • • • • • t , lifewatha's Wooing,"- Time ottlicult piuce was very well recited by Kiss Julia Calton, although elm appeared somewhat aillident;and end lint itelo as much interested In the interview of Hiawatha and allone-brrlis as the ecCirelob warranUd. •- • . .I.ben 3 001 remember Me" was icing with effect by flies lawciinc Jacheou. I. Our National Anthem," an esitay. by Ml3l Martina Colladay, • describiugi the advent of the greed-inspiring sing called ti a Starespangled trine ridiculed the idea of attenuating! 4 0 buy a national anthem 1 . 414 urged aU to cliedtb and hive both theratithetu and banner of our country es liingmitwe *halt live, and prayed that the time might soottcotnee whvir furtitic.itious and Iron clad ehipe shall be raiediess; and a•I toe land speedily return to that state of peace, happineen, and prosperity with which God bes'hittertn a., nchly bleat `us. Ttli3 emay wee read by Silas Mary L. Gear; alter which, Miss Ii eudereou, who preeldtd at the plebe, pertamed a Terse cf the Stec. spangled Banner, in numb t h e cehoot joined in singing: • . *i The Court Lady"' yes' excelleully recited by Mies Fanny Beuckert, in a dignified wanner, in accordmice viih the a abject treated. A duet WWI sung by Wilts Sallie V. Dougherty and Idles Mervinia Colladay, entitled the "Stare Auct :tripes Di:Outlet." The Phenol j,thied in the °borat e and the whole squinted a very line effect. National Lire ntanssim "—Easy by Rim Susan S. Dewey. II a brave man, abrogating amid the storms of fate, cliche our ardent sympathy, with what a deoth of itlfereOli do we beholu a nation striving to animate its existence"! Aa wo cheat our glance' over the record,' of pate ages, we ittd groat and tuntnenturte crises, in which valor and en detente, ail:twat euperhunno, secured the hfe of im periled nations. The fate tit Greece 'seemed trambliug in the balance when myriad's of Perim' 'sought to crush her power, but the aim of Leonidas was nerved for too combat in biak Therm-pekes eepulehral strait." Agee rolled on, and see t sewn a different scone The iron-hand of Rome bad gritemal the 'sceptre of the world. Rotivated by luxury, isePavivt Rome wee a temPting prize to the old barbartaus who were nu k ing down from their cold 'bottle' in the North. There were. no m.'re Cieents or Scipio* to lead her soya to victory, snit the beautiful Mud of Virgil mid Cicero mournfully animated to the diegractful yoke of her fierce toes Wailes!' the lout and deeolailug conflict between toe brave defenders of Rolland and toeir bietuith oppressors. Freedom teemed ready to breathe her Wet gasp upon thoseplalus, yet the noble, heroic, colvaine William of Orange ceased not to hope, to toil, and no prey. We glance at Poland, where hearts heat high iu free dom'e cause and patriots felt that '• a day, an hour of vir tuous liberty, la worth a whole eternity of bondage." They lavishly poured forth their Itfe•blobd, but, alts, they were powerie,,s monist the croaking weight of despot legions Pour, dismembertd, ruined country, it pas sunk hover to 1/604185iU.. We have bees. wont us trace on the pages of Watery the rise and fell of mighty natious, and, from the contemplation of Lee) changes, to turn with I nexpretalble Baths faction to our own beloved country— " The beauteous l Irthland of the free. Where wanderers trim afar may come And birtatbe the air of liberty," Iu 'our exultation, we have, pet haps, resernbled the Assyrian monarch, who, in gazing at his , gorgeous capi tal, exclaimed, ltls not this great Babylon that I have built I" Uur flag has pr..u4ly waved on every sea, and distant nations have gladly sungnt our amity. But bow, like a sad and troubled °mem, appeared the events of teat }ear We heard the dlitaurnAtutl of thunder, but we could not believe that the etot m .6w about to buret over oar heads. Tratture have loon 'secretlr but surely undermiblott the foundation of the cutthroat edifice. A year ago, all our hope, of success rested on the life of one old man. and nobly has be periormed tds life-work, anti merited the reelect and love of a crateful people. The events of the teat I ear and a halt have developed energies which urea their OrilArrei Lover euvpected to ex ist. We have seen eloquent Merl 111 our Congress, brace corn iv the field, whose names will chine brightly on the rolls of tame beside those of our Be voludomuy heroes. nicest, this war bo.l4•CoCupnuied by lie toevitable ca lamittee, yet. It wilt not be without Its good effects. Our Government will be retitled by ptoislog througlilbbi fiery trial, bUti will stand hereafter ou a Motor, truer basis. As tow laurels are added to tho.e already won, we pause amid the'din of bathe tv.d loudly anticipate the ph fumy., tf returning peace. whin 6 t No longer from its brazed portale, ' The blast of woes great organ ehakes the dies, But beautilul as noose ut the immortals, The holy melodies of idve art.." The above wee nndoubledii tiurneet way or tho day, an•t wee read in a clear, foreltdu, and impreindve manner by Milli Lizzie N. Chilk s Ou eo,roed to be deeply inter aced iu the eutdont. ‘, &larch to hloacow"= . l. huruoroui recitation by Kiss Kale 0. Winslow, describing the famous retreat of Ea ;oleou [rout hloecow, and the coueterurti.tn hie march to that city created ateohs the cr,..reett head' of Europe. This wee exoellently delitered and caused 801111) ruorri. meat. "Angels oror bright and fair." a solo by Mies Julia Leary, was fully op to the standard. " Extract from Speen§ by Geo. F. Train," by Miss Emily L. Graberv,,wan well delivered. The speech was on the dissolution oribelliti..u, awl wee haudied by the fair sneaker In a scaste,i manner. Tyio:eris Sone,lllu. closing solo by Mies Sallie V. Deuglierty, was effeoti?ely rendered. Pidl'p A. Orerar Y.sts , the principal of the school, then, in a brietssuldteei, awarded r ipirimaa to the follow ing graduates r . r Kate (.1. Winslow, Emily L. GI %Mini; Susan S. Downy;,, Lavinia J. Ball,. Emma Tuiper, Eng. alit D. Mange, Jolla Ledir: - liebecta M. 0, Earle, Anna 0. Summers, Mary . L. Grier, Ameba .1. Ireland, Ardle ttlanchard, Liztrle Y. Childs, Lly.zle K. Smith, Anne B. Trotter, Fat by.Benkert, The exercises closed with a chorus—" Our Country end Flag," excentEd by the young ladies lu an excellent manner. Dnring the exercises a number of persons awned themselves with an inspection of the visitors' room, in v.blch there wee a large table spread over with crayon pictures and essays, executed in near style by pupils of the institution. The elms were written on paper of One minor, end endow! in coverings of the mod deli cate fabrication. Lowe miseivee of Valentine's day could Lot excel the general tuaso.np of these choice specimens of female art. among a large number, the eye coded hardly miss one or two which struck us ON being not only elegant in taste but rich In sentiment and language. t TABLES DESTROYED BY FlRE.—About ckivik I teterhy morning a fire broke out in a range of frame stables belonging to Mr. Samuel lineedler; on the weet aido of Sixth street, above Poplar. The flames spread with great rapidity, and yew soon communicated to the adjoining DrOPerty, most of which was of wood. 'lbe conflagration caused a very groat light, and the replA spread of the fire cans, d much consternation in the neiribborbood. There were nineteen horatoi, belong ing to Mr. linteditr and to other partite, in the stables at tea time the tire broke out. The animals were all warmed except a mare, belonging to Ituibel ar Lincoln, which wee burned to death. 7h.. poor. beast was valued at $l6O. The range of stablesin which the fire commenced wee entirely Ototroycd, and a quantity otherwise, &c. Two carte, a furniture car. two milk wegone, awl a cake wagon, which belonged to different Denies, were burned, On the south side of the lot, and fronting on Sixth street, was the frame cabinet-maker's shop and dwelling of Adolph 11, Blerlien. The building was wrecked ; its contents were partly saved by removal. Tne property belonged to Mr. Wm. Easley. A brick dwelling on the south, which belonged to the same gentlemen, was ceps'& rably scorched. • On the north side of the stable two frame dwellings stood. The ono which fronted on sixth Street Wee unoc cupied. The building in the rear of it was tenanted by rirafri Earley. Both buildings were ruined, and the family of Mr. Earley were compel ed to escape in their night clothes. The two buildings la,t described belonged to Mt. Kneedler. The beet from the bunting building!' was , vot7 great when the fire was at its height, and tho paint upon the dwelling!' on the east aide or Sixth street was badly blistered. The totel lose by tiro ie about $3,000, one half of which falls upon Mr. Ifneedier. Time was tittle or no insu rance upon any portion of the property. Fire Marshal Blackburn hee commenced an investiga tion into the origin of the fire. Be Moiling to the opinion that it wee the work of an incendiary. FUNEHAL OBSEQUIES OF THE LATE COLONEL ELLET —The body of the late ilolonel Ohas. et, Jr. was removed to Independence Hall en Thurs. as...enfog,where it remained until) esterday afternoon, 0 .11 tWO conveyed to its last resting place. The nags :.,,en all the Dublin buildings and upon many private re. potencies were dlsplavtd at half mast daring the entire -day. Yesterday morning the Halt svaithrown open to tho public. The coffin upon s bier stood in the centre of the room, immediately in front of the statue of Washing. ton, and was covered with the stars and stripes. The romaine were not risible, but upon the top of the coffin there was a photograph of the deceased. 00011)611Y 11, of the Second Artillery, P. H. 0., acting as infantry, were the Guard of Boner. The funeral took place in the afternoon, and was at. tended by City.Counclis ' officers of the army and navy, and other invited guests. Thud Regiment Infantry, P. R. 0 , Liout. Col. John Nowkomet, commanding, wail detailed as the military escort upon the occasion. The interment teak place at Laurel 11111. TILE COOPER-SHOP REFRESH3rENT BA- J,OON.—The (Mow-Shop Volunteer Refreshment Com mittee acknowledge the receipt of the following donations in old of their lands: Franklin Fire Insurance Company, COO ; John Welsh, $10; also, a beautiful American flag; Capt. James Sta ple', 82; Capt. Charles Hobbs, $2; Geo. H. Flick, 86 ; one box soap from B 8. Sbober ; O. T. Y cash, $2O; Gillingham & Sons, $10; William Real, $10; William Beach, $lO. The members of Company - 0, Captain George Crom loy, 13.601 Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Lieutenant Colonel Robert Thompson commanding, return thanks to tho managers and attendants of the Cooper-Shop Re fresbutost Saloon for a bountiful supply of retroshmenta furniebed them on their return from convoying five hun dred rebel prisoners to eafe quarters at Fort Delaware. RUN OVER.— John IL Jacoby, aged 34 years, a eon of Lieutenant Wm. Jacoby; of the Twen tleth•ward police, was run over, on Touractsr afternoon, by a pasernger,car on Werth street, near Suodenthanna avenue, Some children were Musing about a pond, when there was a cry that one had fallen in. Young Jacoby jumped off the car to render a•aiatnnce, and In doing eo fell. One of the wheels pssird over his left loot, tautirg a painful though not berielliin3UrY• Yesterday morning, to the contestad , electlon caw, Mr. Gowan Informed the court teat he had recet♦ d a note announcing that Mr. Hirst wait indlepoeed and would not be able to be present. In view of the labors imposed upon him he did not feel willing to go on In the nominee of Mr. Hint. Be 'apposed the other side would extend same courtesy and allow the ca s to go over Ca' one day. Mr. Gilpin, iu reply, said that tf the appllcetlorefivas ad dressed to him, he bad only to say that there was a suffi cient number of counsel engaged on either side to enable the parties to proceed notwithstanding tin) absence of One. Mr. [rowan explained that Mr. Hirst and himself alone appeared upon the record as comma. Mr. Giiprn said that, so far as that wee concerned, be dkl not kLow that hie own name appeared upon the ri cord, but still he considered himself. of (*nese) in the Case. klr.,Clowan remarked that they were nuder obligation% to Messrs. Wharton eked thuseidy for their valuable Sl liktiktleo at various stages of tho case ; but those gentle men did not consider 111./11.1431YM1 00 engaged a 3 to compel them to neglect all business to attena to this particular Cebe. Judge Thornylen !aid that, if ouch was the standing of Messrs. W button nod ‘..aasitly, they could not bald lewd hereafter to take pert In the case, to argue difficult points. Mr. Gowan replied that , he would see that their names would be entered upon the record, and 'hereafter no !tattler postponement would he wised for any reason. The coort tooklthe matter oudor confederation, and, after a short iutervel, Judge lhompeon stated that the court wee very much embarrassed with the question of the disposition of ibis case. The Jane, term of tho lonrt was now drawing to a close, and the period of vacation,. the only one in the year enjoyed by the court, was ap proaching. It had been tile - boast of the court that they never sojourned for the mummer vacation with a single CRAO•undtsposed of; but title case had intervened, and what course to take wee an embarrassing question. On Monday next, Judge Ludlow •would be engaged in the Oyer and Tot miner. in the trial of a case fixed for that day, which might comm., one day, or two or three On the following Monday, another case, which would cer tainly take two or three days, was fi xed for trial, when another of the judges would he called on. On lest Settle dey the court postponed the motion list for the purpose of taking up tide case, and, tomorrow, the court desired to diapose of the ontstandiug busindes of the llommon Pleas. Justice to suitors demanded that the lists should be disposed of. While anxious to lluieh the case, the court) was. nevertheless not witung to give up. that re laxation which a regard for their health imperatively de mauled. These remarks were thrown out for the consideration of counsel aud for their action. ler. Gilpin replied that if the court meant the next bearing, he bad only to say that lie was ready to go on at auy time. While Mr. Gilpin was addretaing the court,ll.lr. Whar ton appeared, and, in reply to a query from Mx. Gilpin, he stated that he proporaal turn:mho durlug the morning. Judge Thompree. Mr. Gowen, 'on can ILONY goon to-Usy. Dlr. Gowan said he alight have to Wine attachments for wit-Debate. Jodge lhompson said he could go on 'with the case as far as the %tenants were prowut. John Johnson sworn—lam one of the City Commis goners ; (assessor's books produced in watt ; the asses sor's hook for the First and Second divisions of the Twenty-first ward for 1880; books for same division fit. 1869 ; bcoke fur came division for 1881; , the extra aswes. no nt is made in form of a street list; there is a tract . script kept fn the office of oho different divisions of ono watd. ;Cront-examined. 7 4 have not been long in the office; he extra adeenemeut is not in the books. James Ku liptetrirk sworn —At the time of the election I lived 1310 Bete street; I voted at the last election, but cannot tell for whtm; voted Broad and /taco; c mit tell the divition ; lived in Race etreet about two years before the election ; I wee born in Ireland •• wee quite a mutt l boy when I came to this. country ; don't know whether my father voted; never saw lam go; f never paid any laxte; can't toll whether my father was ever natural ized ; could not led what ticket I voted; three men came to me and ticked me who twee going to vote for and I .sald I was not going to vote at all, and they said they would do so and to for me if I voted, and then I couldn't help it; can't tell who the throe men w. re; I went with them to the roll after they gel me a tax receipt; Choy didn't tell rue the tick, t they wanted me to Tete; they gave me a ticket, and I didn't know what it was, and I did net know for whom I voted. Spear sworn —I. live to Washington street, Newsprint, Oth divisiou, Twenty-first wait; I voted at the last eleetkni ; 1 wee born September ITch, le3B, and was over 23 at the lest election; nobody asked ms to vow; I was at the election grossed about dark; before I Toted I went to Alderman Thompson's °Moe in Nana yunk, with Mr. Jambi; to pay my tax, so that I could Tstc • the alderman wrote me out a receipt, and I paid Aim 'ls tax Tye witnelia.Wall withdrawn on account of nu objection to the Wirt to ask the wituese if the alderman did not at first refuse to take the tax because the witness's names was not on the &meteor's list. Henry Brown, offered under same specificatton.— I am one of the swam of the &coed division of the Twenty fret ward ; that includes the sixth precinct ; this is the window book, conttduining a lista taxable/ for that pre cinct; there lea transcript made or Ole and sent to the election poll; tbie is retained in the comuniSsioners' (Noe. . . Croes•ezamined by Mr. Cilipin.—Everygonme in this bcok is copied from another book. It is made from the blortbr we carry around aith us Ts.e book was objected to as not being an original book. It was then replied that this was the official book. The court auttrined the objection and the blotter was !Ant for. Witneas. In making the assessment, we go from hoaso to how.; this book and the street took era made tie from the olotter ; it °night to contain all the names on the blotter ; en omission would boa mere accident in COPY • lag. kir. Gilpin demanded an inspection of the blotter &3 a right. Mr. Gowan said that be would lend the book to him when be ass done with the examine:ion of the witness. Mr. Gilpin objeeted to , the expression '•lend." lie do n:land( d an Inspectiennf the book as a right. Boma further words passed between counsel. when Mr. Gowan stated that he objected to the mauber of Mr. Gil pin's. temerity. If he desired a quarrel with him this was not the proper place. The blotter was banded to Mr. Thayer. The VI iudow book and general asseesment list were of fered and admitted in evidence, subject to correction by the blotter. On the window book and the assessor's book in the ethos the name of Whifam Spear does not appear, but on the blotter it noes. Witnees. We note the names on the blotter not we go from bonso to house ; I did the principal port of the writing in this blotter by arc angel:nen; with the other esteeenr ; both ass:saors are present at the time; no name goee down unless both agree; I didn't write the 4111110 of William peer in tide blotter, and was not aware who wrote it at the time; I don't know that t gave my assent to its being written i • the name wee not there whoa we closed the hook to complete our work and return it to the office; it was closed months before the election ; it dont contain the extra assessment; it wee elated in Jolly before the election; we never put extra aesesoments iu this blotter; there is a c ertain . mark here to each name as it is taken off this book, and put in the greet book and window.btok ; there is a red mark for procaine, and o small tick to glow it goes into the street-book; the blotter lam performed its office when we return the other bake; the blotter le kept by the assessor, and Is not flied in the office. Cross examined.—The name locd e very mach like the handwriting of my partner, the other esseesor ; I knew ar'e father, his name woe John Spear; my partner showed me this name this morning coming into court; that is the flint I 1 new of it; It any nacos was omitted in being ft/widened to the street. book there would not be any tick there; the absence of the tick indiotttes that it was not tranefei red ; I did not tick the names. Wm Spear recalled —I can't tell for whom I voted; I did not see the ticket; I did not reed it; I can't read ; I believe I voted a full ticket; a man gave it to me, and I voted he wee giving tickets out during the day; I went to the aldermitu'e office; Hr. Israel James went with me; I don't know the name of the man who gave me the ticket; he lives neer me in Haneynak; I think I voted for Mr. Simpson ; it was dark when I voted. James Iluelley sworn. —I live on Maio street, Mena yuck, la the Third precinct, Twenty first ward; I voted at the last election in my precinct; I paid my tax on the morning of the election; 1 believe I lain assessed; I voted for John Thompson. hir. F. C. Brewster then asked that an order be limed, that the conueel for Mr. Ewing be directed to furaleti the court with a copy of the Hato( alleged illegal votes. Judge Thompson said' thit •he would not grant the motion. Tho cue then went over until Monday. Anna U. Blackburn, E filervanni Onlladay, Diary A. Mackey, TEE 44 Penn Relief Association .f.._ . or Sick and Wonoded Soldiers" hes anointed the follow , gentlemen to collect subscriptions nod donations to Al. them in their benevolent enterprise: Charles 14. Shim. lees, 801 Chestnut street; Amos It. Little, 237 Obeli t street; Samuel T. Canby, southwest corner Tiiililfth Race streets; Marten E. Lewere, 25 :tomb Third a 0; llerdersen It. St. John, 326 North Third street; s Stott shiny, 1129 Callowbill street; Woe. 0 , 787 Market street; Wm. R. Chapman, 911 Nor Ma street; Edward B Garrignee, 929 Coates street; Jaen:" R. tterrignee, 321 Chestnut etreet „(up stain) ; Wm B. Thome'', 1328 Spring Garden street; John dilOwden, Custom Home, °besting ate. tAlbert C Roberts, xi srtheast corner Eleventh a 'Vine streets; rederick Scranton, 1010 Wallace'!" , - ; Edward ....71tatter thweite, 1115 Citron ti 4 . 4 ...4 'd ward T. Stild, 4 North . Second street; ChaMeS 4, 709 Walnut ifieet ; A.. 8. Truman,39 111.arret , e..tet ; George 0. Townsend, 39 South Seconds ." - (1: Garrienes. 148 South Fourth street; A. 4. Irene, 5 North* Fifth street ; John 0. K slivery, 80791 ' bt street ; Edward Parrish, southwest corner Eighthoend Arch streets; Joseph 91. Truman, Jr., 413 Frialikstreet ; Jacob M. Ellie, southeast owner led Ninti Ipring Garden streets; B. M. Laing, 30 North Tht. Sit; John W. Thomas, 405 North Second lAi f stfeet Yin. J. Wainwright, 021 Vine street ; Char es Evedi, Corner Bread and Quarry street,: Alfred absiiro, Thifteenth street, below Chestnut; M.C. Moore. 1328 Chestnut street; Charles W. MeOhntock. 814 Market street ; John Peddle, Germantown and Norristown depot; Wm. CI. kkillmen, 1012 Wallace street j Barton Green, 40 1 orth Front Street; Smith ,k Thames, 30 South Third Street; Anna P. Little, secretary, 002 Nottli Sixth Street. Agnes Allin3nd, Julia. A. (lotion. Caroline Jackson. bLar7 3- Liambarton, &Ma Y. Dougherty, Ifouriotta Ridgway, Celina Dare, 13aIII. A. Ridlps, Sallie Studwletr, Emma U. Gallagher, 'SAW,' A. Kaguire, Ella F. Stanley. No MORE DIRTY ETREZTS.— UOUTICIIB Lave almost unanimously agreed that the streets of this city must be hermit, r, as they have been for the poet two months, cleansed by machines.. The new system has met with the highest approval of the Board of Health, the city Ilighway Department, and High Constable Clark, whose attention is always drawn to complaints relative to dirty streets Bled at the Mayor's ofßce. Oar struts. as they now are. do not afford a fatr sample of but may be expected In a month or two. The Illth which but collected pravione to the use of the machines was co great that it was the work of impossibility to remove it all In the short Space of two months, the time specified In the contract. As the streets now are, how. ever, their condition Is a hundred per cent. better than when the old contract eys:em was in force. We koow of one locality where the cobble atones for two amens around had not been seen by the residents of that quar ter for rearli a year. The filth was packet( and Kodden down, and bad to be removed with the pick and shovel. • - SISTERS OF " NOTRE iumE."—The annual commencement of the 'Academy of the Sisters of ...Notre Dame" took place a day or two educe at the Aca demy, corner of Juniper and Filbert streqe The pre miums were distributed by the Rev. lir. Dunn, assisted by the Bev. Barbelin and Mottlonigle. The music was •ery anterior, the young 'attire - prrforming several plecee, both instrumental and vocal. in which they dis play ed artidic taste and dill. Arriong those which mod attracted attention were the "Grand Quartette," by Ozerny, and the chortle "Oh 1 hail us,.ye free?' At the close of the exercises the young ladles were ad dressed by the Rev. Mr. Dunn and the Eon. J. B. Chandler, whose remarks were Instructive as well as en tertaining. The whole affair was brilliant. The young ladles will meet again on the let of September. AN ENGINNZR COMPANY.—The in dependent company of engineer troops, now raising at 333 Walnut street, is railed at the /nodal request and under the direction of Mayor Gemmel Fremont. To pre vent the troubles that have arisen with other.corPs of the kind, the men muster as infantry. The uniform is that of the engineer corps of the regular army. It is to be com posed of a stated number of carpenters, masons. &c., who will carry In the k napeack the smaller and most important implements. Most of the men will be taken from the country. The wharf headers of the city wth be also re presented. The duties of the company will consist en tirely in the construction of bridges, and other rough timber stork ; being independent, there will be no picket duty or regimental drill. The following are the officers of the company Captain. El. E. Qui.. ley ; first Lieutenant, Albert L. White ; eecond lieutenant, Wm. Penn Gasket]. THE CONTZSTBD-ELECTICN CABS Tim LITERATURE Or THE REBELLION. —Tho rebellion bas furnished a favorite theme for a number of writer", who will donbtlese treat it in every variety of manner. We learn that a History of the War, from its origin until ite conelation, to in preparation by Baml. Ilf. &broacher, LL. D., the well-known Philadel phia author. The work will be handsomely ilinetratod will contain a preliminary view of the causes which led to the etruggle,• with biographical sketches or its heroes. From the ability and reputation of the writer, a valuable work may be expected. A BOLDIEH'S REQIIRST.—Ethan Allen Dlcklneon, of Company 0, sth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteers, Keen, Cheshire county, is new in the Military hospital, at Fifth street, above Noble, and expresses a great desire to see his brother. Charles 8 Dickinson, ma chinist, who he believes is in thie city. The brother has worked in some of the large establishments of this city, et it for eight )tare was employed in the 'United States Hint. THE FUNERAL.— Yesterday morning, the funeral of James J. Hardy, who was drowned on Friday laet, took place from the raeldencu of hts aunt, at 308 South Fourth street. The funeral service was performed at Bt. Joeeoll'e Mturch, and attracted a very large assemblage. A Bearden, Mass was celebrated in ble memory. The d, ceased was borne to the grave by six youthful crmr.des. EtiFPOLK PARK—THIRD DAY. --After two days prolific of shows, the thud day's programme wee yesterday gotten through with. The day was execs elvely MATM, and the track good, iimugh not so fait as on Monday, the first day.. The attendance wee much larger than on tine previous occasion, wield the propor tion of ladies was much Increased. As on Hondas, there were two races, the first a single dash of a mile for SUM, the second., wile heats, boat 3ln b. The entries in the former were tel three year olds and comprieed Hiss Jessie," ,31r. Ward's brown flay; &mete." and Biondin." The hut named and the filly both belong. ing to one gentleman, Mr. Wood, ttoc , rding to the rule he was to draw oue, which wee .. Rhoden " In the nixed race were the ho sea Pope Swaim re" the winner of the .two ells taco of Monday, nyagrem," witencogh." and "CyCloub". \Vagrant," OSA the 9th of June, over the Lexington course, won the purse at Ave heats, in the beet time ever guide lo this country, the fleet heat in 1.44 M, and the fifth in 1.45 x. Oe clone and Hillsborough Mee having great repuentione, the race teamed get& ex citement, tied there was nn enormous ameuritot betting, S. Wagtail" and "Pope Sweeten." had en equal number of supporters, rquelly confideut of the success of their fa .vorite, opinions which much conflicted, and gave an 1111- pettie to the bett ng. Cyclone" and "Hillsborough" were not epokeu of as winners. but in the poole were both sold se the third choice The first rit , :e we that of the single dash. In tble i‘ Mine Jesais" had the call, whilst Aeroilte" was universally deemed her most for moldable competitor.. Here wee expected to eo exhibited the fastest time ' as in a Magic mile there is but lite° hold ing, but from the stiathey are urged to their utmost spud. There were r» any bets on time, the lowest of which were that 147 would be made. 41t the third at tempt they pot off, mid, eta terrific gait, commeuced the Beat Jratio" sprung to the front; " Am. lite" second; while tbo brown fille, who was teatime before sterling, Ikea- left four lengths In the track by euperfinous Route, in which she alighted from the spot she Matted. In this manner they passed the quarter pole. Bern the brown filly broke into a terrific blest of speed, and museirg "Aareltre," seemed nearly to 11). wares Mies Jriele " Nearer nod nearer he approach• ed. and pawed the hale mile bet a neck behind, .. Aare 'lite four it ugthe in the rear, and gradually felling off. Around the upper turn, and ou the stretch, they dune tegudering at n killing pace; ttiil weld net/ shake oft her persevering opponent. Every persuasion was used by both riders to charge their pOdilioll4, but Jeasie" could gain no additional advantage, nor could the brown filly get any nearer. The beat wee won, by a short neck, by Jessie," in 146 X ; Aerollteu This, considering the indifferent character of the track, was most excellent time. It wee evident, that had the brown Oily got a better start, or boon but a length be -hind, she would have won the heat, and decreased the . time a second and a half The exciteeteut eancerning title race bad not eubsidid when the second deli we callid up. First Heat —At the word "Pope Sweigart" was lead-. ins, followed by ..11111eborough," with .. Uyolone" third, Wagrum" fourth, under a pull. Around the turn "Hillsborough" drew in front, and maintained hie posi tion to the hat-tette pole, when he was compelled to ab diceto in favor ofCyclone," who, coming-up from the third place, assumed to "lead the st'ay." In the mean time, ..Wagratn," malting a brre,h, both "Cyclone" and ..11illeborough" disputed him, and at thonnarier pole all tour hones wore lapped. Here .. Efilleberongti" ob tained the lead, while Wagram" again tell to the rear, S. Popo Sweigert" eeseed, and "Ci done!' third. Down thoeiretch "Pope heeigert" made one more effort for the be at, and with such effect list he got from three lengths to a beck and finally to a throat-latch, by which din- . tunee he wee beaten, .• Hillsborough" winning the bent Ly the smallest distance for which the judges' fiat can be given, in 1.40, "Cyclone" third, and .. Wagiam" fourth. lu thin heat "Hillsborough" did some excellent running, and rose in the estimation of the spectetore. Second 17eat.—A t the start .. il Moro ugh" went to the front, but was almost immediately p weed by "Pope Seeigert." At the eamo time the rider of "Wagram," the celobtated Gillpatrick, pursuing dlfterent tactics from those be adopted in the teat heat, tweed "Hillsborough" and "Cyclone," sad chased Pope." He caught ben at the quarter pole, bet tame was held. By the half wite pule, down the back stretch, and around by the third quarter-pole, the some rider could have spanned both horsee. Here, however, the benefit swing or Wagram" ite the first heat was evident, for, less tired than hie op ponebt, he drew gradnally away and mowed the score a witieer of the heat in 1.47 X , Pope" sewed, " Iltilebo rough" third, and "Cyclone" fourth. The time of the lust heat, together with the easy manner in which St it t agram" came borne, caused much dcepondency among the !Deckers of "Pope Sweigart," and "hedging" and "but ing off" were frequently resorted to, in order that his backers might got even. -Bets were freely offered of 100 to 40 on .. Wegram," and as freely taken. . . Third 'ltal.—. pyclono" to the front, and " Pope Bardeen" and "Hillsborough" lapped neck and neok, and " Western " fourth, were their positions at the word. In this way they went to the quarter solo, after erasing a hicb both " Sweigcrt and " Hillsborough" still lapp ed, pasted "Cyclone," who took up a third poaition As .tp the fiat heat " " vow medo play, sod, - pas sing "Os clone," lapped both "Sweigart" and " Hi is• borough." At this pelot "Sweigert " was, for some reason, pulled up, and fell off to therear, leaving " Hills borough" alone to contend. This be did in a noble manner, and prolonged the struggle until within twenty Tarns of the stand, but Wagram" was too much, and he wee oblited to succumb by a length, " Wagram" run ning the beat iu 1 , 19 X ; Hillsborough" second ; "Uy clone" third; and rope fiweigirt " fourth. ' The last was the Fourth Thai —ln this heat, " Wiutram" got the send off, .4 Pope dweigort" second, Cyclone" third, and Ilillaborough," who was badly started, eight leogths behind. ATOUDIi the turn, " rope" got to " Wasram," and now came the struggle. It was rope's" lastchaoce, and nobly did he try to improve it. Neck end nook they went to the half mile pole, and all the way down the back stretch there was no change In their positions. At the third•quarter polo, however,be begao falling off, Rod . 4 W event" entered on the tretch two lengths ahead of him. In the meantime, Ilillaborough" had been doing some excellent running, and, coming up as this moment, paned Cyclone" and " SlVeigert," and came home se cond to r. Wagram," who won the hest and race in gal lant style in 1.50. „ This was one of tho most exciting races that over took place on any track—a fact which was appreciated by the kW:MDR! AtttDdaDCO, who all vied with each other that :fir. °Wady was performing big premises, nod giving us the best recnig we have ever had. The following is a summary : SUFFOLK PARKINSING RAOSS—TIIIRD Single oink of a mile for $6OO. John hunter's ch. f. Miss Jessie," by ~ 1 1.evkins dam , 4 Kenny Fern," by , I.Glemcoa," 3 yra...„,' &b.- Ward's br. fr. by "lox's/glob," dam by Yorkshire," 3 yrs • 2 P. C. Bush's ab. 1. .‘Asrolfte." by . 4 Beveaue;" dam "Rhoda," by "Glencoe," 3 yrs ...... ..:. 3 Zeb. WPM'S b. o. "Blondin," lig:rt;dovereign," • dam ky "Glencoe," 3 yrs • ar'' drawn. ,arm• Ssme day, mile heats, beat 3 in Wor it'paree of SW . : J. W. Clay's b. c. Wagram," br , 6 Ydriettlre;" dal " Topaz," by Glencoe," 4 yrs . .... .. 4 1 1 - 1 Dr. J. W. Weldin's b. c. "Hillsborough," • • bop. by Stockwell, dam by " Loyencoet," 4 yearn old 1 3 4 3 Zeb. Ward's s. a. "Pope Bwelgert," by Glencoe?' dam own slater to "Little Flea," by (hay Eagle," 5 in. • 2 2 4 3 P. 0. Blob's b. In. 'Pau- dal;' dam Marygold" 3 4 3 4 Time.... 1.49 ; 147%; 1.49% • 1.60 SLIGHT FIRE.—The roof of a dwellivg bonne. at 715 St. John street, was partially destroyed by fir• about halt past ten o'clock yesterday morning. Damage trilling. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. SAM. W. DE 6OIIBADY," ) JAMBS 0. RAND, OointirrEs or TIM Mort* J. B. LIPPIIIOOII, LETTER. BAGS At th 4 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. Bhip Ocean Sond; Small Liverpool, soOlik . Bark J Lagnayik and 1: Cabello, soon BugThoe•Wilter, Johnson •' St Baru, non Bchr Ana Carlon, Carlett, !es Tli?atae, soon lArA;4ll4:llNitkik RA Ci 4+:(0)11 FORT OF PHILLDELPHIAL:June 20•18119. BUN BUM .4 84-1311111111221.• - 9 01 HIGH WATER. 2 69 ARRIVED. SchX;Little 'David, foster, 2 days from New York, eith eider, to Wm all Daird & Co. Scb ,Cidorado, Blispererd, 8 days from Now York, in ballaet to °saner ' Stlckney A Wellington. Scbr A CI Ru ssell, Bodges, 6 days faom Boston, with :rase to captain. Bohr James. E Price, Martin, 8 days from Baltimore,' witlivihnet to Jae Barrett & Son. bbhr Minerva, Jefferson, 4 days from Fall . dtiver, with mdfie to captain. ,ffichr Joseph Maxfield, May, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to captain. Behr 'W Wallace, Scull, 6 days from Poston, with ice to %boa E UahilL :E.cbr Hornet, Harduabrook, from Providence. Behr L & B Smieb, dmith, from Providonco. Ecbr Antares, Cordery, Dom Dorchester. Scbr B J Meroer, Robinson, from Norfolk, Behr Bleck Bird, Weaver, from Norfolk. Behr J B Allen, Allen, from Newport. Behr A Cordory, Babcock, from Boston. Behr Thee Potter, Beckett, from Boston. Schr .1 C Bunion, Mathias, from Boston. Behr New Raven, Clover, from Boston. Scar Excelsior, Daley, from Boston. Echr Sarah Clark, Griffin, from Boston. bchr John McAdams, Pierson, from Boston. Scbr Wm 11 Bowe, Barris, from Boston- Behr Rebecca Knight, Endicott, from Boston. Behr Ledy Ellen, Corson, from Boston. Steamer Ands, Bowen, 24 hours from New -York, with mdse to W P Clyde. Steamer Mars, Nichols, 24 hours from Now York, with mdse to Wm Id Baird & Co. OLZARIED Bark Melton, Clark.. Pernambuco and a market, W A James & Co. Balk Martha Azna, Ohaae, Ship JBland, J E Bazley 1 Co Itrig Erichetts, (Its]) Gilberts, Cardiff and a market, I Jeanes & Co. Behr J Maxfield, May, Bolton, 'Forest Improvement Co. Behr A J Bodges, Boston, Beppiler & Bro. Saw Hornet, Batdonorooky Boston, Hammett, Van Ewen & locbmen. Behr J 0 Buoy on, Mathias, Boston, do Bohr It Knight, Endicott, Boston, - do kola- L & B Smith, Smith, Bostou, L Andenried & Co. Behr 8 ()talk, Griffin. Boston, Ty ler Stone & 00. Scar. W -It Bowe, Harris, Boston, Sinuicksou & . Behr J Mcadame, Pierson, Thomaston, do Batt Black Bird, Weavor, Boston, Noble, Caldwell & Co Schr Mary Morse, Gavel], Providence, do Bohr A Cordell - , Babcock, Salem, do - Behr Lady Ellen, Corson, Salem, C A Hockecher & Co. Bohr Colorado, Sheppard, Braiurreo, Costner, Stickney &NV ellington. • 7 Belie Aniares, Cordery, Danversport,.. do Bohr B J Mercer, 'Bobloson, Marblehol, do Bohr New Haven, Glover, Boston, do Bohr Thos Potter; Hackett, Charlestown, J 0 Heavy. ' Bohr .1 B Allen, Allen, Newport, J c Blakiston. Str Bristol, Charles, New York, W P Clyde. (Oorreibondenee of the Philadelphia Ellchange.) LEWES, SEW., June 27, 9 A hi The packet ship Wyoming, for Liverpool, went to sea Ms morning The Fteamtug America, for Philadelphia, left the harbor at B o'clock this morning, taking in tow ship Emily Augusta, from Liverpool, and a light bark, the name of which I have not ascertained. Wind W. Yours, ace. JOHN P. MARSHALL. (Correspondence of the Press.) RAVER DE GRACE, June 26. The Wyoming lett here this morning with 6 boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows: Saratoga, wheat, oats, &o. to A G Cattail & Co; N T Mitchell, lumber to M Trump & Son; Cal "Bagel, do to Joe Janney; Dr West, coal to Delaware City; J J Law rence, biturainotus coal to Chesapeake City; N L Craw ford, to Wilmington. MEMORANDA. Bark Amelia Gehring, Barnle, cleared at Baltimore 26th inst. for Deng Song and a market. Bark Washington Butcher, Collins, was leading at Li verpool 14th inet. for New Orleans. Brig Delmonte Locke, Ye:ale, cleared at New York 26th lost. for Philadelphia,• Sabre W NV Brainard, Bowditch, B N hell, Paddock, Isabel, Tailor, and Carroll, Crocker, cleared at N York 26th inst. for Philadelphia. Behr Sarah, Sawyer, cleared at Boston 26t5 hat. for Behr Ann Turner, Avrel, hence, arrived at Danvers 25th inst. Bchr Specie, Smith, cleared at Baltimore 28th inet. for Camden, II J. Sari Monmouth and N Holmes, Hewitt, galled from Providence 28th inst. for Philadelphia. NOTICE TO MARINERS BOG SIGNAL GUN ' NEAR lIOLYRNAD.—Nothe is hereby given that, on and after the Ist of July next, tke aianal Lou hitherto tired from the Telegraph diction on Holy head Mountain during foggy Weather, will be fired from the new position lower down the mountain, and home • dtattly over the North Stack, at the name interval of time as before. By order. P. H. BETITHON, Secretary Trinity House, London, June 12,1862.. TNGOT COPPEE-PROM THE ANYGDALOID .313111N0 COMPANY, of Lake superior, for sale In lota to Mutt porobattra, at ONO. P. WOOIRAVEiIto je18.4453m14 . . 415 Anon Street. 11CrAVANA LEAF..TOBACOO..-1.40 bales 44 VM* Absk l / 4 " just received, for sale by • A. MERINO, 140 South F/101.11 Street. THE PRESS-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. JUNE 28. 1862. TARRANT'S BITIPSEVISCIINT SELTZER APERIENT. l'hla valuable and popular Itteallchu3 ham universe/1y re ceived the most favorable raceme endatlolui of the !Memel. PROPSNSION and the Plastic ae the most EMOINNT AND 4001111A31.1 SALINE.APERIENT. It may be used with the beet effect In Riliette and Febrile Diseases, Orr3tiveneee, Rid Headache, listwea, Lose of Appetite, Indiges tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Gout, Rhoumatio Aifootione, Gravei, Pil ea, AND ALL OOMPLAISTSWHAiII A. GENTLE GAT eND IV COOLI NG APEQUIRRD. ERMNP OR PUR- E IS R It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellate by Boa and Land, Residents to Hot Climates, Persona of sedentary Rabin', Invalids, and Gonvaleaceote; Gaetelits of Vessels and Planters will find it s valuable addition to their Medicine Choate. It is In the form of a Powder, careful! ) , put op in betties to keep in any climate, and merely moires water poured upon it to produce a de lightful effervescing beverage. Numerous testimonials, from professional and other gentlemen of the highest «Muffing throughout the coun try, and its steadily Mareasing popularity for a series of years, etronsly guaranty its efficacy and valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intelligent public. Manufactured only by TARRALNT & CO., No. 275 GRICENWIOII Beet, corner Warren at. " NB W YORK, np2l-ly Andgarade by Druggists generally. • • GLUTEN O.A.PBULIGEI . PURE ODD-LIVER OIL. The :.regiognotsee of most gatifitrte to 00D-LITM2i OIL, stain inability of many to tab It at eli, has bu. dated. venous formaid disguise for its admlnistratios that are familiar to the fdedicak.Profasadoo. Some of them answer in special eases, bat more often thetvelild• neutralizes the WITSAi effect of the OIL Proving crate as unpalatable and of less therapeutic value. The repug nance, nausea, do., to invalids; induced by disgust of the Oil, is entirely obviated by .01e - use of our OAPBULlfifi °OD-LIVER OIL OAPfilThEfi have been much used lately in Europe, the experience than.. of the good Vv. salts from their see in both hospital and private prectios, aside from the naturally suggested savantegee, are sof fithent to warrant our claiming the .. virtmee we de for them, feeling assured their use will renat'in benefit and deserved favor. Preyaral by • . • • WY.ETH-16-13ROMER. pURE GII9.IIGIA ARROW BOOT. The wPaclal attention OVPhYddlatts and families is called to the enperfority of this article. It ie rapidly supplanting all other kinds, and ill:those who have used It give it the most decided preference. The following extracts, from certificates in the bands of the manufac turer, Col. rlact..owss," will allow. the high estimation in which the Georgia Arrow Boot is held by those gen tomes of the medical professiOn who have fully ex amined it. SW' One woad, 62X cents, or two pounds for K. • Omnprete instructions accompany each package. show ing bow to make the moat delicious articles for the table. 808 SALE, WifOLFAALE AND RETAIL. ritzwir. BB" CV?..VB DBTIG All E. OHEMICA.I. EITORIA, T. B. 008. of PELLA FIFTH D and OR ISTNIIT Btroota, ZILIPHLIL I have examined and prepared 501110 Arrow Boot, manufactured by 001. Hallowell', of Bt. Hwy's, Georgia. Itbals the beet Quality of that variety of faecal& I have met with, being superior to any Bermuda, or other Ar row Boot I have seen. SANDAL JACKSON, M.. D., .al2O-atatb3ca Unlvers!ty of Pennsylvania " DOCTOR A. H. STEVENS, late of New York. is now oaring all kind; of Acute and Chronic Diseases, both of Ladies and Gen tlemen, by the various modes in which he applies ELECTEO•MAGINETISIL lie has locatedhimself Permanently at 1418 Sonth PENN Square. PhiWel- Phis The location is a vary control one to the oar, as well as pleasant to those who choose to take board in the Doctor's family while tr.der treatment. Beferencee and certificates of cure., from many of the lirstelesses In this city and elsewhere; may be examined at the office. , CONSULTATION AND &DVIOII lEEE. Jelt-stothba . ... TN THE COURT Or. COMMON PLEAS FOB THE OITY AND MONTY OF PHILADELPHIA. :„ (b. E4.] Notice is hereby given to all persona interested In the fol'owing Estates, that the Honorable the Judges of the Court aforesaid have appointed 13ATUNDAY, the 28th day of June, A. D. 1882, for hearing the same, and for show.ng cause why the tollewieg accounts should not be allowed, and in default thereof the same will be con firmed, viz: Estate of George W. Baxter, account of Trustee. Po.. of Filiation .W. Fisher, do. of Assignee. Do. of Jones & Duerr do. do. Do. of G. Ferdinaud imith, do. 'do. • Do. of Ann Jane .81.orrison, do. do. Do. of litite & Smith, do. Do: of Time: F. Dandy et ux, do. do. Do.. of William H. Crabbo, do. of Trust... • Do. of ueorge 0. Leib, do. of Committee. Do. of William Penn Catkin Hall, account of Trait tee' • - CHARLES 1)...8.N1G HT, .382-14-21-28 OF: 0051d03 .1: PLIAS YOU THE AND. COUNTY 07 PPILADELPHIS... • ft • .• . MARY BALTIC vf. WILLIAM BAITS, December Term, 1562, to. 25.--Sir : You will Odeon notice rule granted by the Court to *bow cense' why a divorce a vinculo motrirrionit binned not be decreed, returnable Satin day, Juno 2S, 11362; et 10 o'clock, A. X. DIEROE ARDS ER, 77t.. Jel7-hislt ' ' ' '" Attorney for Libellant. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Certificate, No. 811, for 'two ebaree of the capital /took In the Bent of Germantown, in the name of Mary Sexton, bee been lost or miehid, and that an apolice;i, o bee been made for a now certificate in lieu of the one eo loot or mielaid. THOMAS TIME:TAY, . 61* Administrator of Mary Sexton, dec'd MAllBllAieB SALE.—By virtue of a Writ of 81,14, by the Hon. JOHN CAD WAIA DER, Judge of the District Court of the United Suttee, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in ad miralty, to me directed, will be sold, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for caah, at CALLOWHILL- EvnitzT wnAur, on MONDAY, July 7th, 1682, at 12 o'clock 21., the schooner REBECCA, her tackle, apparel, and fnrnitcte, and the cargo laden on board, consisting of tattle sacks. WILLIAM MILLWARD, D. S. Marshal Eastern District of Penna. PHILADELPHIA. June 21, 1662 . ie23-6t MARSHAL'S BALE —By . virtue'. of Writ of Sale, by the Eon. JOH tf OADWAL/9.- DER, Judge of the District Court of the limited States, in and for the Eastern Diatriot of Pennsyleanin; in admi: tatty, to me directed, will be sold, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cub, at CALLOW HILL STREET WEARY', on MONDAY, Jnir 7th, 1862, at 12 o'clock 111.., the schooner COBA, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and cargo loden on beard,. consisting of salt in oak's. WLIMIeht HILL WeRD, 1:1: 8. Yarebal Eastern District of Penna. • PHILADELPHIA,. Jul, 21, 1862. , je23-6t iii..ARBEAL'ErSALE.-By virtue of a Wrltof Sale, by the Hon JOHN OADW LAD& Et, 'Judge of 'the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern - Metric; of Pennsylvania, in admiralty, to me directed, will be 'obi at subtle sale, to the highest and best bidder, for .Cesh, at OALLO WRILL STREET WHARF, on :MONDAY, July 7th, ,1852, at 12 o'clock M.. 28 bales of cotton; pan of the cargo of the schooner LION. MILL WARD, - gi o.. Marshal R. D. of Pennsylvania. ..PRlL.Aistimi. July 21, 1862. ji26.6t AfABBHALN3 BALE.—By virtue f f a Writ of Stile, by the Hon. JOHN 0 ADWA.I4OIIE, Judgo of the District Court of the United States, In and for the Eastern Diann of Pennsylvania, in admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at MIOHENER'S STORE, No. 142 North FRONT Street, on 'ILIESDa.Y, July Bt h , 1862, at 12 o'clock N., part of the cargo of the schooner ACTIVE, confining of one case of calico prints and 111110 boxes dense ' marked [T. J.] xx.. 3, nod two barrels of hams markedJ. T. T. Can be examined on the morning of sale. . _.WILLIAM MILLW &RD, V. 8. Marebal E. D. of PotmaylTants. PHIL ADELFUIti July 21, 1862. i 023. at MAIUMAL'B SALE.—By .virtue of a Wilt . of 861 e, by the Hon. JOHN OLDWADA-. DEB, Judge of the District Oonrt of the United Stated; in and for the Beam District of Pennsylvania, in adult• ratty, to me directed, will be sold, at public sale, to the hisheist and beet bidder, for cash, at UAL 1.0 MIMI,. STREET WILaRr, on WEDNESDAY, July 011868, at 12 o'clock M., the schooner GUlDScher tackle, apparel,. and fnrnitnre, and her cargo laden on board, cemsieting of 100 bales of cotton, 5 tierces of rice, in 164,0.400 empty bage, std a quantity of tobacco. Oan be et untied on the UM nine of sale. • •-• WILLIAM MILLWA.III), 11. S. Marshal %astern Dlstrist of Penna. PistLanstimise, Jona 28, 1862. • . is2f.l3t MARSHAL'S SALE.-By virtue of n Writ of halo, by the Hon. JOHN .OADWATin- DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eattem District of Pennsylvania, in admi ralty, to mo directed, will be sold, at public sale, to the highest and beet bidder, for cash, at QUEEN-STREET 'W HAM on MONDAY, July 14,1862, at if o'cloOk 11., the Steamer CUMBRIA, her tackle, 'agars!, and furniture, and the cargo laden on board. Tbecargc will bo sold at. 21.10HENER'S STORE, No. 142 North FRONT Street, at 12 o'clock M. Catalogues will be . leaned prior to the day 'of sale. This goods can tie ex: endued on the morning of sale. . WILL - EAU 1111,1,WARD, U. B. Mandrel Eastern District of Penna. Pnu.s.DELyinn, , June 28, 1882 ie27-6t CCiiilll.E . UNDERSIGNED r. beg leave to inform their Diet& end the public that they hare removed their L'EHIGH GOAL DEPOT from DIOI3L/C43TEERT WHARF, on the Delaware, to theft Yard, northweet corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW &mote, where they. intend to keep the beat quality of LEHIGH COAL, from the moat approved mines, at the lowest priced. Your patronage is respectfully !Joliette' JOB. WALTON & 00. • • office, U 2 South SZOOND Street. Tani, ZIOHTE. and WIISLOW.' NATT.II3 . OBLEBRA.T.ED ITALIAN ORIIMK will pOsitively remove TAN, FRECKLES, BALLOWNBSS, fiIIIIBUAN, PIDIPLES, and all erup tions of the face ; giving a beautital healthy glow and rosy color to the .cheeks, so much desired by every one. In short, it PRESERVES T IMF/LEM NEt3S OF YOUTII, removing all WRINKLES, and giving a soft, smooth appearance to the face, and a brilliancy to the Ala that is surprising to all. It Man article that ie INDISPENBABLD TO EVERY LADY. Upwards of 1,000 BOTTLES PER DAY are now sold in Philadelphia alone, and the demand is daily inCireeeP tag. Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by M. B. S. NATTI & (30., Manufacturers and Proprietors, No. 621 OPIESTIZIIT Street, Philadelphia, And by the following agents in Philadelphia: J. B. Oaaaelberry, No. 46 N. Eighth street; Andrew Taylor, dragglet, car. of Ninth and (Theetniat streets; M. Brad field, No. 802 Arch street; F. V. Barrett, No. 964 N. Second street; Mies Kocher, Seventh and Coates streets; 51. L: Adams, N. W. car. of Marshall and Girard ave• nue; and by druggists and dealers in Pansy Goods ge nerally. Agents wanted in evary town and village of the trnitiA States and Canadair. myEl-tf B IOTINA ROOFING-, MAITOPAOTOBID 3Y TH7 'UNITED STATES BIOTINA BOOTING COMPANY, No. 9 GORE BLOCK, Corner GRIMM' and PITTS Street', Boston, Hass. This Portable Rooting ls the only article ever offered to the public , which 'greedy prepared to go on the roof without any flnlething operation. It is light, hand scow, and eerily applied, and can be safely and cheaply trans ported to any part of the world. It will not taint or discolor water running over or lying cult, and Is, In all tesProts, a very deidrable article. Its non-conducting properties adapt it especially to covering manufactories of various kinds ; and it Li confidently offered to the public after a test of four years in all ' , seethe of climate . and temperature, for covering all kind" of roofs, flat or pitched, together with care, steamboats, It I. both cheap and' durable. Agents wanted, to whom liberal inducements are offered. geed for sample., circular, is., with particular", to '4 11. S. HOOFING CO.. No. SI GORNRLOOH. Boston." 5e2443m A MEBJOAN ROOFING BLATRS, ZA- FULLY EQUAL to the BEAT WELSH SLATES. T. THOMAS, Menai nT WALNUT INreet. MEDICI:MAI» 1412 wmanri stiveinkslaiapht. LEGAL. COAL. MEDICINAL 11ELMBO L•D'S ortiums PREPARATION. " HIGHLY CONCENTRATED" COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCEM, A Positive asull Spedeo lINMEBY DLSEMSEB OF TIM BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSICAL SWELLINGS This Medielne Inoreaaes the power of Digestion, Red ezottes the Aboorbouta lap healthy action, by *latch tho Watery or Coloarous doposi- bone, and all Unnatural En- largemonts are roduood, as well as Pain and 'Dilemma- CEMII HELMB OL D'S EXTRACT BUOHU lbw awed every awe of DILBETES is which it has been given. IRBITATUM OF THE:NEOK OF TIEN BLAD- DER, AND . INELAIIMATION or THE KIDNEY& For Iheee dileoaeeit Is indeed e F*l'ol'44ll remedy', and too much cannot be said in its praise• A Angle dose bM beenknown to relieve the moat urgent symptoms. TRY IT, nrii beg of you, in thane cane., mid you wiX (MR giro your prokieto HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. lILOBBATION OP TDB KIDNEYS AND BLAD- DAB, RR rzNnox OF URINE, DISHABBS OP TRH PROSTRATE OLAND. STONE IN TU BLADDIIt, CALCULUS, GRA- •EL, BRIOEDUST DEPOSIT. AND MUCOUS OR MILKY DISCHARGES AID FOR BNITZBLED AND DELIOATD 00N- BTITUTIONB OF BOTII SEXES, Attcuded with tho following sYmOtoms Indleposition to Exertion. Lou of Powor: Difficulty of Breathing, Loos of Memory, Trembling, Weak Nerves, Borror of Disease, lfakefulnega, Dimness of Thies, Pain In the 811C14 Hot Rsads, Dryness of the Win, PALLID 00IINTENAROB, •llntvonel Laiiiende of the 87erent Dissuei of them organs require the aid of a DI URETIO EL M 13 OL D '8 EXTB ACT BUCHU THE GREAT DIURETIC AND BLOOD PrIBIFIB: HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BLIGHTY OVENS ALL DISEASES Arising from E ~ t~:3 ~ ~'l~} i~~ fiZtJ- tiriJ ; l~ - t(a.i ?~1 S;r/~:.r 7~ %d PILITIONNCES IN LIM homilies of tho Blood, ao Awl 14 Ls oertsin to kayo tbe desired afoot in Diseo.o for which it is recommended BVIDENOB Ideal Responsible and Reliable Character Will accompany the Medicine ttPHYBIOIANS," PLEALSE-NOTliii," 44 Weinake:no c Semi' of Ingredients." HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Is Composed of Machu, Onbebs, Juniper }lorries, select- ed with great ear. by a competent drceutat. Prepared in vacno, by E. T. lIJLMBOLD, Practical and Analyd. offilebazdst,ind Sole Manufacturer of HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS I AFFIDAVIT Personally appeared before me, an Alderman, of the city of Philadelphia, H. T. IIELMBOLD, who, being duly sworn, doth eay his preparations contain no nar. cork, uo mercury, or other fojariomi drugs, but are purely"vegetable. Sworn and subscribed beforo me this 23d day of No- WM. P.MIBBABD, Aldormax, yember, 1864. Ninth street, above Face , Philadelphia Mir Physicians in attendance from 8 A. N. to 8 P.M. paws. ()Inc DoLL*ER BOTTLIC, Oit 81%. Ton ItIYZ DOLLARS Delivered to Any address, securely packed from observe'. Address letters for information, la confidence, to H. T. HELALBOLD, DEPOT, 104 SOUTH TENTH STREET, (BELOW OVIESTNUT,) PHILADELPHIA -031WA539 07 000NTERFEIT8 201 D lIIIPZINOI PLED DIIALBI2BI WHO ZNDRATOR TO Dispoe of gi their own" and tt other" ertteloe on the re- Potation attained HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION II lIELMEOLD'EI panning ID:tract Dacha; EZLIIMOLD'EI Genuine Itztriot tonamilla ; HIIIMI3OIIPB Gelittine balwored itose-Wiurb. Bold by all Drags Leta XTerywhere. ASK-FOE RE LMB OLD'S ; TANA A O OTH&ILl , 1117' Out eat the Adrartiseaieat ead Bead for 9 1 aad sToidinpoeition gad expoffore. 1862. anom ABILANGNMENTB OY NEW WORE LINES. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD 00.'8 LINKS TfILOM PniLeDELPHIA. TO NEW YOllll AND WAY PLAOE9. 11011 WAIAD7I , B7DNAT WEAN/ AND DANAINGION DAMON WILL LEAVE As FOLLOWS—VIZ: VAIL, At 8 A. 81., Ids Camden and Amboy, O. and A. Ao eornnodedou $2 At I A. 81., rla thunden and Jersey Oily, (N. J.) Looommodatton 2 SI At 8 A. M. yin Kensington and . 1 0111•7 OW, bforuing dna 3 00 At 11 A. Al., via Kennington and Jonney Western Express 8 00 At 1.2% P. AL, eta Octavian and Amboy, tonsnono- dation 2 25 At 2 P. AL, via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. ir.z- ma! 860 At 4 P. EL, via Camden and Jemmy fifty, Finning Express 8 00 At 4 P. 81., via Camden and Jersey Oity, 2d Crime Ticket 2 21 .It.t 6X P. M., via 'Kensington and Jersey Oity. 'vening Mall._ a 00 Atli X P. M., ria;Canni on and Jersey Oily. South. , ;,.ern Mau . 860 At Et P. AL, vla Camden anit Amboy, Accommoda tiMa, (Freight and Passenger)—lot Maas Ticket.. 2 21 Do. do. 2d Mass d 0. ... 160 The 13% P. M. Southern Mall runs daily; al others Sundays excepted. For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton. Wthcesbarre, Montrose, Great Band, Binghamton, Syractuso, at 6 A. Id. from Walnut. street Wharf, via Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad. For Mauch Ohnnk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere, Megaton, Lambertville, Flemington, dco., at 8 A. M sad 4 PSM.; from Walnut-stroot Wharf; (the 6A. M. Line connects smith train leaving Radon for Maneh Ohunk at 3'.20 P. It .) For Bristol, Trenton, Stn., at 8 and 11 A. M., 5 and 6.80 P. M. from Remington, sud 2,St P. M. from Walnut street wharf. For Bristol, and Intermediate stations, at 11X A. N.. from Rensittutou Depot. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano, Beverly, Burlington, Florence. Rqrtentown, Ao., at 10 A. 111. and 1.214, 4,6, 6A and 6.80 P. K. Steamboat TBENTON for Bordentown and interme diate illations at 23 P. Pd. from Walnut-etroet wharf. War For New York, and Way Linen leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the care on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The care run into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Paseenger. Passeligera are prohibited from taking anything se bag gage but their wearing 'apparel. All baggage over lift) pounds to be paid for extra. The Oompany limit their responelblllty for baggage to One Dollar per pound, end will not be liable for any amonnt beyond $lOO, excapt by opecial contract. fee,tf WM. R. GATZkillit, Age" LINES FROM NEW YORK FOB PITILADEL !Eat WILL LEATH, FROM FOOT OP CORTLAND STREET,' At 10 A. M., 12 M., and 6 P. la. via Jertey City and Camden. At 'I A; K., attd 4 and 11 P. At. via Jersey City and Kensington. . From foot of Barclay street at 6 A. hi. and 2 P. 111. via Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1 North river, at land 5 P.- M. (freight and paasebger) Amboy, and Camden: , .la9•tt. THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL TES. OMIT , DOUBT'S • TRACK 1862. TEM CAPACITY 01' . TIIE'ROAD IS NOW 111Q1jAli TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY. THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO TEE WEST. TaciliSes for the transportation of passengers to and Loom Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans, end all other towns In the West, Northwest, and Southwest, are unsurpsassi for speed and comfort by any other route. Sleeping and smoking care on all the trains. THE EXPRESS RUNS DAILY; Mall sad lent Line Sundays excepted,. Mall Train leaves Philadelphia at. 7.15 A. M. Fast Lino 4 . a ............11.80A. M. Through Exproes « 10.30 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation loaves Phllo. at.. 2.30 P. M. Lancaster " ss .. 4.00 P. M. West Cheetor Arnow/10'n No. 1 " .. 8.45 A. Di 0« No. 2 ..12.00 noon. - Parkesburg 44 44 5.46 P. M. West Chester passengers will take the West Chester Nos. 1 and 2 and Lancaster Aeooto nodaidon Trains. Passengers tor Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Buf falo, Niagara .Fails, ac., leaving Philadelphia at. 7.16 A. and 10.30 P. M., go directly through. For further information apply at the Passenger Sta. ion, S. H. corner of ELEVENTH and MARE Streets. By this route freights of all descriptions can be Lir wattle:l to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illlnole, Wisconsin, lowa, or kW smut, by railroad direct, or to any port on the aerial. Me rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. The rates of freight to and from any point in the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad, aro, at all times, as fa vorable as are charged by other Railroad Cementite*. Merchants and shippers entroriing the transportation of their freight to thle Company, can rely with confidence en its speedy transit, For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or, address the Agents of the Company. 8. B. KINGSTON, Jn., Philadelphia. D. A. STEWART, Pittsbnrg. SLARKE & Co., Chicago. LEECH & Co., No. 1 Astor House, or No. 1 South William street, New York. LEECH & CO., No. rt Washington street, Boston. MAGBAW A HOOl4B, No. 83 North street, Baltimore. H. H. HOUSTON,. Gang Freight Agent, Phila. n L. L. nou, Ticket &gent, Phila. KNOOII LEWIII.OMVI Sae% Altoona. Iyl-tf lamtai T.ll' D V.P.11. lA, 'Malffsnigu.. GERMANTOWN, AND NOR RISTO.W If RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. On and after Monday, May 28th, 1882, until further notice. Flushing in the Body, ErnpUone of the Face, H. T. HBLEBOLD CHEMIST. RAILROAD LINES. For Monot Bally, et 6 A. M.. 2 end 4 P. M For Freehold, et 6 A. M.. and 2 P. K. WAY LW :513. MlmmKi 1862. FOR GEBBIANTOWN Leave Philadelphia, 6,7, 8,'.9, 10, 11, 12, A. M., 1,2, 8.10,.4, 5, 554, 8,7, 8, 951,1054, 11X, P. 81. Leave Oerm•ntown. 6,7, 7.85, B, BX, 9X, 105 E, lig, A. K., 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, 9, 10.10, 11, P. 01. ON SUNDAYS. •.Leavo Philadelphia 9.10 A. M.., 2,3, 5,7%, 10%, P. Di.. Leove Germantown, 8.10 A. M., 1,4, 0%, 9%, P. DL CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia, 6,8, 10, 1 A M.,2, 4,5, 6,8, 10K. P. M. Leavi3 Chestnut Hill, 7.10, 7.85, 9.10, 1110, A. 81., 1.49, 8.40, 5.40, 6.40, 7.40,9.50, P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9:10 A. 111., 25, 7X, P. M. • • Leave Chestnut. Hill, 7.60 A. M., 12.40, 610, 910, P. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN Alp NORRISTOWN. Leove Philadvlphis, 6, 9.05, 11.05, A. hi., I,g, 3, 4.%, 6.10, 8.05, 11M, P. M. Leave Norristown, 6,7, 7.50, 9, U, A. 51.,1X, 4X, 4X, P. M. • ON SUNDAYS. Leave Pnitadelobla. 9 A. M , 23, 4X, p. Leave Norristown, 7 A. N.. 1,6, P. M. FOS MANAYNNK Leave Philadelphia, 6,9, 11.06, A. AI., 3, 434, 6 10, 8.96 11,V P Lava 91499799 k, 634, 734 , 3.10, 0%, 1134, A. 61., 9, 6,7, P. ➢l. ON SUNDAYS. . Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. El., 2X, 4X, 8, P. M. Leave Menaleek, 734 A. EL, 1,14, 9, P. K. 11. K. SMITH, General Superintendent. myl6-tt DepA NINTH and GREEN area NORTH 'PENNSYL VANIA. RAILROAD. BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, M A UOR ORME, HAZLETON..EARTON. WILMER BARRE, Aa. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. THREE THROUGH TRAINS. On and after MONDAY,. MAY 5, on, Passen ger Trains will Issas FONT end WILLOW Streets, Philadelptda, daily, (Sundays excepted,) as follows: At d. 40 A,L, (Express,) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Maude Chunk, Hazleton, Wilkesbarra, &o. At 2.45 P. M., (Express) for Betide:on, Easton, die. This train reaches Easton at e P. hi., and wakes s Nose oonneotion with the NOW Jersey Oentraf for New York. At 15.04 P. IL, for Bethlehem. ABeetown, Ohnnk, At 9 A. M. and 4 P. M., for Doylestown. At 6P. M., for sort Waehingroa. The 6.40 A. M. Express Train makes close cormeotSon with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem heing the eborteet and. mold desirable tante to all points tq the Lehigh coed region. TRAINS FOR PifILAIMILPIXIA. rNLarere Bethlehem at 6.40 A. 61., 9.18 A. M., and 11.351 P.M. Leave Doylestown at 7.25 A. M. and 8.20 P. M. Leave Fort Washington at 6.80 ON SlllCDAYB—Phlladelphla for Bethlehem at 7.46 M. Phllwielphis for Doylestown at 2.45 P. M. Doyinatown for Philadelphia at 6 30 A. X. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 6 t. ht. Fare to Bethlehem-40.40 I b Fareto Manch Ohnsdr.s2 60 Fare to /Luton 1.60 Wilkeebare 4.50 Throngb Ticketa• moat e procured at the Titania umoee, at WILLOW Street, or . BRILKEI Size** In order to seems the above rotes of fare. All Passenger 'Praha (except &ifty Trains) connect at Borki street with the Fifth and Sixth streeto, end Se cond and Third-otreets Passenger Ballrowils, twenty ind ulges after leaving Willow street. my 3 /CLUB °LABE. Agent altem. PRILAIMLPRIA AND ELMIBA B. B. LINA. 1862 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1862 For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and all points in the W. and ‘N. W. Passenger Trains leave Depot of Phila. and Beading B. 8., oar. Broad and OW lowhlO atreete, at 8 A. M., and 8.16 P. M. daily, except Sundays. QUICKRST ROUTE -from Philadelphia to points in Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western New York, Ito., An. Baggage checked Burnish to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, or intermediate points. Through Express Freight Train for ail points above, towns daily at 6 P. H. Nor further information apply to JOHN S. HILLER, General LIMA THIRTEENTH and OALLOWHILL, and N. W. nor SIXTH and OHICSTNIPT Streeta. la2l-tt . REOPENING OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO ItAILROAD.—This road, being fully REPAIRED and effectually GUARDED, is now open. for the trans portation of passengers and freight to all points in the GREAT WEST. For through tickets and all ether in formation apply at the Company's Office, ooruerRROAD Street and WASHINGTON Ayenue. S. M. FELTON, apb-tf President P. W. and B. R. R. Co. I t.:: • ROAD. VIA MEDIA. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, June 9th, 1882, the trains Will leave PHILADELPHIA from the depot. N. E. Cor ner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at 7.45 and 10.30 A. M., and 2, 4.80, and P.M., and on Tues days and Fridays at 914 P. M.. and will leave West Philadelphia, from THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets, 17 minutes after the starting time from Eigh eenth and Market streets. -,.,40N SUNDAYS, Leave PITILADELPIfIA. at 8 A. M., and 2 P. N. Leave WEST CHESTER at 8 A. M., and 6.00 P. M. The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.46 A. bi., and 4 30 P. 61., connect at Pennelton with trains on the Phi ladelphia and Baltimore Central Rallroail for Concord; Kennett, Oxford Ae. HENRY WOOD, e - tf , Superintendent. smolt* WEST CHESTER RAILROAD Trains via PENN SYLVANIA RAILROAD, leave depot, corner ELE VENTH-and IdARILET Streets, at 8.45 A. M., 12 noon, and 4 P. M. On Sunday a train leaves Eleventh and Market streets st 7.80 A. M., nod West Chester st 4 P. M. noB-tf i A iguipma THEADAMS PX PRIM COMPANY, 08loe AN 01388TNIIT Mired, forwards Parcels, Packages, Ma. chatsltse s Bash Rotors, and Specks, either by its OM Uses or in oonneotion with other Kronen Comps:dee, to all the principal' Tows.' =I Clitle4 of the 'United fltatea M. 8. BAND/ABA fen • Goners' thaserlniendeat. DRAIN PIPE.-43tone Ware Drain Pipe from 2to 12-inch Mire. 2-inch bore, 250 per yard; 3-inch bore, 300 per yard; 4-inch bore, 400 per yard ; 5-Inch bore, 600 per yard; 6-inoh bore, 650 per yard. Every variety of connections, bends, raps, and hoppers. We are' now prepared to furnish pipe in any quantity, and on liberal terms to dealers and those pnr chairing in large Quantities. ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS.—Vitrified Terra Gotta Chimney Tops, plain and ornamental designs, war ranted to etand the action of cad gee or the weather in en! Climate. GARDEN 'PAUSE—A great variety of ornaments' garden Vases, In Terra Gotta classical designs, all and warranted to stand the weather. Philadelphia Terre Cotta Works, Office and Ware Rooms 1010 CHESTNUT Street, jel7-ti S. A. HABBIBON. BALM BY AucTiofi. JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AVC TIONEEftB, Noe 232 4nn 234 ald KKR f &reel. 1.862. 01061140 DRY GOODS BALM OP TUN REASON., ON MOND s,Y Jane 20, nn tear mouths' great -860 packages French, German, Swiss, and British drT seeds. S. tilr BOOTS AND SHOES. CLONING HALE OF THE Bci99N ON TUESDAY fiIORSINO. July 1, 1111 four mothe creatt -1,000 ttakksgott boots owl st,ose. FURNESS, BRIPTLEY. it. CO., No. 429 INATOIIIr STNXIIP SAM'S IIIF F8V. , 011 DRY-GOODS. ON ITICSDAIf July 1, at 10 o'clock, by camlogno, on four months' credit -400 lots of Macy and staple French dry goods, co .- glieleggeneral assortment. SALE OF SOO tAII.TONS RIBBONS. Just !maned Irvin .tenumra Persia and Mos. oN TUESDAY MORNING, ,Tnty 1, at 70 o'clock— • • 360 U at roue bnuoot and trbonalng ribbase, consialiog of coo tone Noe. 9,5, sud 8 owls cord pon.l do &do triastub g ribbous, *hire, aseortod colors, D7llllllO blue, and purples. °althea Nos- I.2rteo vault de sole bonnet ribbons, plaid. broche, figure°, hod Alvin. cartons Nos line() extra beavy cahle cord white and plain colors do., of very sup-rior N. 8.--Tho attention of the Tra le le rt