TDB j)Air,y EVENING TELEC KAf'ttiiPHIL AOfeLt'ltf A', MONDAY, JtfKE'li,11 1666.
5
Capb Mat. We copy .the followlnpr merited
notice from the Philadelphia Aqt : "Now that
the ! summer, with its, oppressivp heat, is upon
uii, the tiacBtloD naturally artees, where shall
wc go for health and, recreation, Why, Cape
Island; for, with the railroad convenience, a
pleasant three houra' ride will lake us there, or
a trip by water, on one of our beautllul rind
convenient boats, would be delightful. But we
can get no accommodation when there. For
the lasi tour years, hundreds have suffered from
the lack of hotels on the Island. A reference
to the advertisement Ot the West Jersey Hotel
Company, In our columns of to day, will con
vince the patrons of" this fashionable summer
resort than an enterprise fs now In the hands,
of one of our most energetic business men, that
will soon adorn the ishnd with one of the most
beautiful and commodious hotels ever erected
at any summer report on this continent. Wc
congratulate our denizens on fhe prospect we
mav say ceitainty of no more lack of accom
modations on Cape Island, tor, in the hand. ol
I. H. Joseph, Esq., the West Jersey Hotel Com
pany will surely prove a success." ;
CHOLERA IN NEW YORK.
Two More Case Reported by the Heal 111
Hoard.
Frvm the N. Y. Tribune to day.
The cholera has again been reported from two
diBerent districts in the city. The tirst was tbe
case of a woman named Boll, residing at No. 166
West Twentieth street, who was seized witn the
disease last Thursday night. From a personal
examination ot the antecedents ot this case, Dr.
Harris repoits that during the preceding day
she. had greatly (aligned herself by wauhing.
Two weeks previously she had become a mother,
and the care she was compelled to bestow upon
her lntunt greatly increased her debility, and so
reduced her vital forces as to make her an easy
prey to the destroyer. On Friday she suffered
all the phenomena of Asiatic cholera, namely,
painless diarrhoea of albuminous fluids, muscular
ciamp", exce6ive prostration, and partial col
lapse. No indiscretion in diet or personal habits
had operated to produce this attack; and Dr.
Buchanan, who is s ild to be a eood observer and
familiar with the disease, unhesitatingly pro
nounced it true Asiatic cholera. The patient
died on Saturday.
Following the nauseous smell of sulphate of
ammonia, Dr. Harris found at No. ISO West
Twentieth street, three doon east, privies over
flowing tnto tho rear yard of a tenement house.
He therefore recommended a thorough Inspec
tion and disinfection of every house, within live
squares, where putrefaction is going on, or is
likely to occur before tbe cleansing iscompleted.
He also ordered for this purpose, and to be used
jn the neigh borno.id, twenty barrels of lime and
charcoul, and 300 pounds ot sulphate of Iron
(copperas). His walk through the district was
hasty, but he saw enough to warrant the opinion
that ten men under a faithful scavenger would
be required in addition to the disinfectants
named above for the prosecution of the work.
This vigor on the part of the Health authorities,
if their orders are laithfully fulfilled, will save a
number of lives. From the indications we have
had, it may be safely atsoi ted that this grappling
with the disease in its incipieiicy, taking it by
the throat, as it were, and stamping it out by
the unlimited use of prophylactics, if the only
means by which an epidemic, during the coming
season, can be prevented.
CUOLBRA IN DUSTER STREET.
C The last case was authentically reported yes
terday afternoon. A hard-workiug. steady man,
living in the dark, damp basement of a rear
tenement house, with an open privy used by the
entire population of the building, slaudlng
within nine feet of tbe only window and door of
his house,, sickened with painless diarrhoea,
muscular cramps, and collapse. The best of
medical attendance, promptly summoned, to
gether with the patient's faultless habits, barely
saved his lite. The orders of the Board of Health
were similar to those given in the cases that
occurred in Broome and Twentieth streets. We
repeal them lor the benefit of our readers: 15
pounds of copperas dissolved in a large pailfull
of water, and 2 quarts of the solution thrown
into the privies every hour, followed by a quan
tity of chloride of lime. One barrel of powdered
quicklime was scattered in the cellar and about
the corners ot the court, bet een the front and
rear premises. One cask of chloride of lime
was spread in various places during the after
noon. We have been thus minute in reporting these
cases of cholera, not to create alarm, bat to
arouse the attention of our citizens to the abso
lut necessity tor cleanliness, both in their per
sons and premises. In all of these cases the
causes of tne. disease nave been investigated
thoreughly, and in every one the predisposing
causes have been found in the unwholesome
and insalubrious surroundings ot the patients.
We do not attempt to generalize from so small
a group of facts; but they should have their full
weight, and when added to the deductions
drawn from every former appearance of the
epidemic in this city, where it is well known to
have visited with its greatest scourgings the
most tiltny and crowded districts, they seem
sufficient to .serve as a warning to every indi
vidual citizen to beware of impure air, crowded
apartments, and personal unckanllness. Wher
ever putrefaction of either animal or vegetable
matter is goingon, there is a danger which can
only be avoided by removing and arresting the
causes. The directions we have given above
will serve this purpose, and the disinfectants
we have named are the bent now known to the
authorities. Let them be unsparingly used
i whenever there Is a disagreeable ,or nauseous
odor. '
Paidon of a Baltimore Rebel Discharge
from Custody Under an Indictment.
Philip Cashmyer, formerly of this cltv, who,
during several years of the late Rebellion, held
SosUion as a detective of . the Richmond Police
department, yesterday morning appeared in the
United States District Court-room, and took the
oath prescribed to be taken in the proclamation
of President Johnson, dated May 20, 1865. Cash
myer was indicted at the June term of the Dis
trict Court, in 1H63, for treason, on account of
tne part he is alleged to have taken in the 19th
of April (1861) riot. Bench warrants were issued
at each succeeding term of the Court for, his
arrest, and each was returned non ttf. Tbe case,
with others, was remitted to the Circuit Court
of the United States, and on the 30th of Juue,
1864, the filth warrant was issued by direction
of Chief Justice Chase. This warrant, on his
appearing yesterday, was returned cepi. He ex
hibited to District Attorney Jones and to Judge
Giles a pardon by the Present, a copy of which,
as also the oath he took in Court, u subjoined.
The Court, after consideration of the papers,
parsed an order that Cashmyer, having complied
with the conditions mentioned in said pardon,
which was exhibited, be discharged from cus
tody and prosecution under the indictment.
After paying the costs as required in the pardon,
Cashmyer lett tbe court-room. This it is stated,
is the tirst case of such a proceeding under the
decision of Chief Justice Chase, the party first
pleading guilty to the Indictment, and then
pleading the pardon. In connection with, and
as one ot the principal reasons influencing Presi
dent Johnson to giant the pardon, it is learned
"that Mr. Cashmyer was extremely kind to a
number of Maryland prisoners, while confined
In Libbv Prison, furnishing them with food.
tc even selling his watch to enable him to
procure more means. Thifl ex peed him to sus
niHnn on the nart of some of the Rebel oQlcials,
hn ha.l him arrested, and it was only tUronerh
4h mtprnnuitlnn of Mrs. General W inder that
Cashmyer was released from prison. The lollow-
liift Is the Dardon:
Andre Julmson. President of tht United States of
America. To alt to teltum theie presents tluill come,
I'i'll'.'I'j ikiiin raiiimMr nf Ttnltlmoro. Mary
land, by taking ,wt In the lata KebeMon tainst th
Government ot tue uuneu mates, u mih.--it
nnnnltipii. and whereas tue
circumstances ot his case render him proper obji-ot
of Executive Clemency j now, uiereiore u, """""
ti.at I. Andrew Johnson. President ot the Uulted
gtates of America, in oonsiUoration of the preuuos,
divers other rood ind sufficient rva ons m thpr
onto moving, Co hereby grant to tbe said Philip Caali
mver (till paidon and amnesty tor all ofTonsna by
In in committed, fining trom participation, direot
or implied, in the late Kebellion, conditioned as fol
lows) First. Tbii pardon to be of no eflbot until the said
Fhtup Cashmrnr shall takn tbe oath prescribed in
the proclamation of the President, dated Mar 20.
1R06 frecond. To be void and of no effect If ,the said
l'bilip C'ashmier shall hereafter at any tim acquire
any property whatever In slaves, or make use ot
slave labor Third. That the said Philip Cashmyer
first pay all costs which may bare accrued In any
proceedings inslitmed or pending apainst bis person
or property before the date of me acceptance of this
warrant, fourth. That the said I'hilip Cashmyer
shall rot by virtue of this warrant claim any oro
perty or the proceeds of any property that has been
sold by the order, Judgment, or decree ot a com t
tinder the confiscation laws of the United States.
Fifth. That tbe said Philip Oasbmver shall notify
tbe Secretary of Mate in writing that he has re
ceived and accepts i tbe foregoing pardon.
In test rnonv wbpecot 1 have hereunto signed my
name, and caused tbe seal of the United States to
be atbxed. , .
. Done at tbo city of Washington, thfs twon-
) tieth day ot feoptember, A D 18t6, and of
tbe independence ot the United Hta es the
nine eenth. Asdrkw Johhsoic.
By tbe Preaidontt
William H. fcawARD, Secretary of State,
I, Philip Cashmyer, do solemnly swear, in presence
of A mighty God, that I wi 1 henceforth faithfully
support, protect, and defend tbe Constitution of the
Lii'ted State and tho Union ot the States tho ro
under; and that I will in like manner abide by and
faithfully sapport all acts of Congress passed during
the late lielieJion in reference to slaves, so long and
so far as not repealed, modified, or held void by Con
gross or by decision of tho Supreme Courts and that
I will in like manner abide bv and faithfully support
all proclamations ot the PTts idont made daring tbe
late Kebellion with reference to slavej. so long and
so far as not modified or deoiarod void by decision of
tbe Supreme Court. So help me Bod.
Philip CABrtMYnn.
Sworn and subscribed before mi, this 8th June,
1806. William F. uilks,
United States District Judge for the District of
Mar) laud. Baltimore American, 9th.
AMUSEMENTS.
Arch Strbut Thbatbb. Miss Ettie Ilendorson,
who played so successful an engagement here
last summer, will make ber Urn' appearance here
this evening. The plays selected are the
Youthful Days of HicheUe and Kotly O'Sheal. Tue
first pieoe is one of Dojarot's, but we perceive from
tbe cast tbflt Miss Henderson has transferred the
scene from Franco to England. MIm Henderson has
steadily increased in popularity since bor first
appearance in this city."
Walnut Stkezt Thkatrb Mr. Edwin Booth
appears this evening in a charaoter he has not plaved
during bis present engagement that of blrt.tlos
Oveneach" . in Massingur's play of A tfew Way
to Pay Old l)ebts. Xhe part lt a most powerful one,
and one in which his lather was moat renowned.
New AMtnicAN Theatre Mr. Harry Pearson
will appear in bis great impersonation of ''Kobert
Bncny." Mr. Pearson's second and third actsot
tbiB plav ate thoroughly artistic When he played
It at the Chesnut it elio.ted the admiration of both
the i ub.ic and the critics. Mr. J. T. Fannin, a
favorite actor of Piiiladeluhia, and absent lor some
time, will make his rentree In "Hawkaha." Mr.
Fannin is an actor ol the best school, with a fine
voice and much vower. Tbe American will be a
favorite place ot resort th's primmer.
Tnx BoBsoif Failure. Stuart Kobson has
for two or three seasons past been the principal
low comedian at tbe Arch street Theatre, and
promised to make a popularity which bis talents
baldly deserved . Mot long since his name was
Placed in tbe programme for a oomplimentary
benefit to a young debutantte, and after rehearea' he
was missing, and when found was in suoh a beastly
state of intoxication, that be was unable to take his
part. He engineered a benefit lor nimoelf, to oome
of! on last Saturday nigbt, but it was not a success.
The vinous was again in tbe ascendant. He has
insulted tne public by twice brutalizing himself, and,
if we are rightly informed, bv announcing persons
n hi bills without even consulting them, or secur
ing their consent to perform, t-uch outrageous con
duct should Le remembered, if be ever has tne
temerity to aopear again before a Philadelphia au
dience He bas not only disgraced himself, but bis
profession as well.
CITY INTELLIGENCE
For Additional Local lUms see Third rage.
The rniLABKLPHiA."iNQTJiBEB." Owing
to tbe fact that an accidental injury to the boiler in
the Inquirer office occurred this morning, ils Issue
was delayed about two houra. This will account for
tho failure to furnish a part of tbe netvs agonts with
their orders. The delect will be remedied to-day,
and tho paper will be issued to-morrow at the utual
hour, l'he injury is not of a serious character.
Ceicket Match. The match between the
St. George, of Mew York, and the Young America,
of this city, looked lorward to with so much interest
by the cricketing community, will be played on
Wednesday and Thuisday ot this weok, 13th and
14th, on the grounds of tbo Young America, at
Turnpike Bridge, Germantown. The following is
the xonng America's eleven: ueorge m. aewuaii,
Charles flewhall, Daniel Kewhall, E. M. Danst, W.
M. Bayard, Ihomas Morris, R. Wister, W. C. Wat
son, C. Vernon, Kobert Vaux, and Charles McKim.
1 he match will commence at o'clock." Tho St.
George Club is composed exclusively of English
men and amateurs, and not proies?Mnai players,
Vandalism in a Cemetebt. Two youne
men yestoi day went into the Mount Moriah Cemetery,
Twenty-seventh waid, and am used ttiemsolves by
plucking flowers from off the graves. They wore
Arrmwa dv ine conoe. iuxbu uvivrv uuuiutiruinu. tus
fined. Frequent comp'aints have been made of
parties going Into the semetery and returning with
flowers, and it is tbe intention of the superintendent
ot the grounds to nana an sucn persons over to tne
police, eucn conauct is aisgraceiui.
Labceny and Assault and Batteby.
John Htmphill was arrested yesterday by the
Second District police, upon tbe charge of larceny
and assault and battery. It seems that about ten
days avo the accused went into a trimming store at
Twelfth and i-oulh streets, and ricking op some
neckties, walked out without paying for them. The
proprietor lollowed him, when, it is alleged, Hemo
hill asBauited him. I he defendant was committed
by Alderman littermary to anBtrer.
Another Church Fair. A Fair com
mences to-dav at the Walnut btreet l'resbrterian
( hureli. Went IMnlaiielnhia. to continue every after
noon and evenina this week. Tbe especial object is
the building ot an oigan and effecting ceitain neces
sary repairs mucn noeaea in tne lmenor oi uio
bulkiliifr. As the conjfn-gatlon is of the very largest
of the kind, and its members among the wea'thiost
in that vicinity, the objects in view will, no doubt,
lit eneotea. . .
Trial and Execution of Probst.
Mes-is. T B. Peterson & Brothers have just issued
the lull pattica'ars ot the Probst ma tei in pamphlet
form, and in very beautiful style. Considering the
lact that it was published within ilfty hours after fhe
execution, we think that Philadelphia Is entitled to
some credit for the possession ol an enterprising
book &t m. It brlnjrs the history ot the case down to
h s last momeuts.
Larcfny of Clothing. On Saturday
lflKt a J oune- lady left a trunk at Fall's Lane Station
on the Korrietown Railroad, to be placed upon one
nf the trains. W lien the cars oame alonv the truoE
enulrl not be found. Hut sequenuy it wsb reooverea
in a Hold close by, where some unauthorized nerson
bad carried i. broken it open, ana tinea us con
tents, consisting of rlothing, etc.
Insulting Females. James McMuldoou
was arrested vnaterdav at the church. Fourth street,
above Spruce, for insulting lomales. lie bad a bear
ing beiore Alderman iiultkr, and was committed in
default ol 7ti0 naiL
NKiHLY Drowned. Yesterday Thomas
Lancaster, aged eieht years, fell into the race at
liarsed'a Woollen Mill. Franktord. but waslrescuod
by Mr. John t-'ciiofleid, and after proper restoratives
btmg appuca was prougni o me.
Keeping a Disorderly House. Mar-
i-'iimtt. resldlna at No. 210 Briar o'ace. has
been held for a furttior lieanng by Alderman Jones
upon tue charge oi seeping a aiBoraeriy uuuh,
VAf4TtAHT8. Duriniz Saturdav and yes-
triav tlia liolloe ot the becond District arteatea
. ' . . . - l l . J . ,4 n
Prison.
Beating His Wife. fcamuel Fulton has
been committed in deiauitot 1000 by Alderman
Fitch, upon thechargeot beating nis wile.
Slight Fire. This mornlnc a dwelling
bouse lu Franklin street, above lUue, was slightly
damaged by tire.
Kill the nABrMf- '
Tes, we say so, and in no pandon;
' Kill all those creatures young,' , .
. .Who from the trees, m Indian" laehtrjn
Now dangling are seen hung.
: t -on as you I cho d hun squirm,
INot. like
nh UHIa human rioar
For lender rib.
They even find no . V. 7
Wi BAVK
All-wool
'ancy Casiimere Pant, at fVT v
" vtti " i5
II
M
Slack " Patl . " ..-. 1
ruth i-fHt .... w
" Fanni Casiimere Suitl, t match. 14 00
Slack Suiti 200
Advancing from these rate we have poedn af all
gradet, vp to the very finest fitbric, at pricep reduced
in proportion Men's, Youths', and Boys'. jhJ0.
SAND8 HAVB) FOUKO WITnl j TnB PASr FKW WEHJCS
THAT WE ARK ACTUALLY SKLLIMO GOOD, BJEBVICtt
ABLE OOODS AT TBI PBIOKB HAMED.. , -'
Bkhsktt k CO..
Towns Hlrt, i
NO 618 MAEltEt STBKRT-.
Trial o Jkffersou Davis .tiqnonn, Juno
6 On the opening of tbe Court the Assistant lJs
tiict Attorney arose and said: May.it please ydur
Honor, as the answer to tbo question's proposed by
Mr. Kced, of Philadelphia, oue of tho counsel for
JefTerson Davis, who asks whether bis client -Is to
be tried 1 Is to be dropped f Or is to be suspended f
I would remark that the weather is hot enough; to
try anything. From the brow of your Honor I see
the tat coming out now, and as this promises to be a
fat job (laughter) from the number of counsel en
gaged, I think the Court, if she know hersolt, had
better adjourn over until the cool weather of Oc
tober. The Judge then said Mr. Davis can be spared the
suffering attending long trial in this hot place,
and have the soa breezes of Fortress Monroe until
tbe tall, wnen bo will be either "dropped" or "sus.
pended." ,
Mr. Brady (to tbe Judge) Very limited society
thoie, your Honor.
Tbe Judge (continuing) Yes; but the President Is
making preparations for some other ex-Prosldonts
Mr. KobvrU ana Mr. O'Mahony, and poruaps others.
A motion was now made by the Court, in which
the counsel on both sides agreed, for each one pre
sent to get two complete suits of summer clothing,
at Charles Stokes ft Co.'s "One-price," under the
Continental; alter which the Court adjourned till
Octobor. '
, Cube Fon Dtspifsia. Plantation Bitters are con
sidered the greatest success in tbe medical world.
Jitittrs of every conceivab e description have been
advertised for patronage, but their inferiority to the
Plantation S. T. 1860 X. is too palpable to require
comment. At this season especially no family in the
country should be without a supply of Plantation
Bitters. They are deliciousty medicinal,
CoyitXHiENTAVB Sivplb." Brown's BaoycBiAL
Tsocbes" are a simple and convenient fotm for ad
ministering, In combination, several medicinal sub
stances held in general esteem among physicians in
tbe treatment of Bronchial affections and Coughs.
Troches seldom fall to give relief. '.
Needles C. C. T. " Compound , Camphor
Troches." Potent pocket remedy, subdues cramp,
controls diarrhoea, choleraic evidence, etc. Only
maker, C. It. Noedles, Twellth and Pace, Philadel
phia, fifty cents perbox
Matting asd Carpets ' cut, altered, and laid.
Iho work done when desired, no delay.' Those who
have been disappointed wuld do well to sond their
orders to W. Henry. Patten's, Ko. 1408 Chesnut
street. i
Female Trusses, Braces, Supporters, ' Elastlo
Belts, and Stockings, light and elegant in finish,
nnjusted by a lady, at Needles', Twelfth street, first
dcor below Pace.
Tee very best large Photographs' for t$l. Six
Cartes Ce visite for SI. Call at B. F. Itoimer's, No.
624 Arch street, and purchase fine pictures. Prices
moderate. ' ' 1
Feathibb Superior leathers for bo'sters and
pillows, at W, Henry Patten's, No.' 1408 Chesnut
street. " '
If too must take medicines then take Ater'b,
which are by tar the most effuoiual remedies to be
had anywhere. '
Spbino Mattresses mndo to order, and old mat
tresses repaired at AY. Henry Patten's, No. 1408
Chesnut street.
G hover ft Baker's Highest Premium Elastlo
Stitch and Lock-Stiich Sewing Machines. No. 730
Chcsnnt street.
"lnbricatlve packing for steam engines. for terms
see 7H8 chosnut at. , phila., and US dey at., new york.'
Tun vawtlla Cream snonge cake made by
G. Bjron Morse, No. 904 Arch street, is not excelled
Mattresses and Bedding renovated and made
over at W. Htnry Patten's. No. 1408 Chesnut street.
7-flOs. fi.20s. 1881s. 10 40s. Compound Interest Notes,
and Gold and Silver bought and sold by
JLIHEXBL. C VjO.,
No. 84 8. f bird Streot. ,
Compound Interest Notes. 7 810 and 5-20s
wanted. De Haven ft Brother, No. 40 S. Third St.
rOFULAR TAII.0BIK0. '
UiADY-MADE CLOTHISiO,
AHD '
FlK CCBTOJf WOBIC. '
Wahamakbr & Bhown,
Oak Hall,
Southeast corner Sixth and Mauket Streets.
MARRIED
BBAMAN JANTON. On the 6th instant, at No.
861 K. Broad street, by Rev. A. Manship, Mr.
GEORGE W. BKAMAN to Miss KATE ISABELLA
JANTON, both of this city.
BUFFIK GTON EVER ETT. On. the 7th instant,
by the fiev. Mr. Kuramer, LEE 11. fiUFFINfeTOX
and ELIZA BE1U K.. daughter of Charles Everett,
both of this city. Ho cards.
HIRST E1DGE. On Wednesday evening, June
6, by the Rev. G. D. Carrow, JOHN C HIRST to
Miss KATE RIDGE, both ot this city. No cards.
DIED.
DONON. On the 9th instant, Jtfrs. ELIZABETH
DON ON, in the iOlh year other age. '
The relatives ana inenas are respeouuuy anviieu
to attend ber funeral, on Thursday afternoon at 'i
o'clock, from her late residenoo, No. 181 Otter street.
To proceed to Glenwood Cemetery.
DONOVAN. On the morning of the 9th instant,
ELIZA, iniant daughter ot Morty and Elizabeth
Donovan, aged iu months.
GRIFFIN. On tbe 9th instant, ELIZABETH
GKIFF1N, aged 20 years and 8 months.
The relatives and mends ol the lamily are respect
fully requested to attend tbe funeral, from her resi
dence, No. 2 liaytree place, Pine, above Sixth, on
Wednesday motning at e o'eiocKv
H KWTZOfi. On the evening of the 9th instant.
ANN, relict of the late teter Hertzo'g.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No.
1502 Aicb street, on Wednesday morning, the 18th
luttant, at 11 o'clock A. M.
1 11TZ Suddenly, on the 7th instant. Lieutenant
GEORGE KNOWLEM LU TZ, in the 24Ui year Of his
age, son of the late Jacob D. and Hettie Lutz, and
late Quartermaster of the 61t Pennsylvania Volun
teeis. . ... . . ...
His relatives ana irtenas ana me memoers oi nis
recimentare lespeotmllv invited to attend his fune
ral, without further notice, trom tho residence ot W.
H. Jtn&WS, f nuiaiuru, uu amuwi;. i.nt) iiiu luniuifi,
at 8 o'clock. 1 o proceed to Cedar Hill Comotory.
MIFFLIN. On the 10th instant, BENJAMIN
MIFFLIN, In the 69.h year of his age.
Due notice will be given oi ma luuerai. , 9
rtPADES. RAKES. HOES, WEEDING FORKS
l7) Tiansnlmitlna Flowers. Scuffing Hoes, Pruninir
Knives and snears, tor aaieoy miITVIlvI .
Mo. BS5 ttlKht Thlrty-nve) M A RKKT St . below Ninth.
11711113 HANGING BASKETS Or A VARIETY
Y V of patterns and Hooka, Brackets, Chains. Hlngi,
etc, tor haugm, inem.u, fiQ1
No. M (Eight Thlrty-tlve) MAKKKT S below Mintb.
M HA A A W DANA .
ARDINK SHEARS AND OPENERS Of
I var'nna natterns. t hampaane Osenan. Cork
Drawers, and a variety ol LurS Screws, are lor sale by
No. 836 (Eight Thlrty-nve) MARK.ET St.. below Ninth
TORPAN'8 TO
N I O A L E,
fj JOUDA1CB TON IO ALE.
ji.kriAN'H TNIO ALE. '
joudan s TOjno alr
t ! vwi,mmftnSfv1 by bh-valuluna oi- this and otlmr
placea. aa a superior tonie. and reqidiaf but a trial to
convinoa tbe mut skeptical its rat merit. To ba
bad, boleal and retail, ot r. ljokhah,
No. 'HO l'EAU UtrveL
ClianapaBneCtder.br th Qaim, bottled, or br ths
barrel, 1 1
QESiUltfE iAK:iNA.ff 'StTSDOWNS
Fon TjAdtf.s,
IN GREAT VARIETY, TO BK HAD OF
' '. , . '. ' , THEO. H. McCALLl,
At bis Old Established Hat and Cap Kmportum, '
14 Im No. M CHESNUT Street '
UNADULTERATED LIQUORS ONLY.
KICHARI) PKNlSTAN'd
STORE AND VA IT I Tl.
No. m CHK8SUr 8TBKET.
Near.y Opposite the Post Once,
, PHILADELPHIA. '
families supplied. Orders . irora the Country promptly
attended to. s 3lj
JRUITS, NUTS,
SARDINES, ETC. ETC.
Oranges and Lemons, Messina,
Paper Shell and Bordeaux A I monda.
Sardines, half ana quarter boxes.
. Marseilles C Ure Oil, quirts and pluts.
" Konpartol Buperflne Capers.
Spanish and French Olives, In kegs an J glas.
English Pickles. Sauces, and Mustard.
American Pickles, in barrels and glass.
Tomato Catsup and Pepper Sauce, quarts and ptnts.
English Mushroom and Walnut Catsup.
Worcestershire and Lucknow Sauce.
Bunch, Layer, Seedless, and Valencia Raisins.
Zante and Patras Currants, and Citron.
' rrencb, Turkey, and Imperial Prunes.
Orsnobl Walnuts, Pecan Nuts, and Filberts.
Italian Mactaronl and Vermicelli. .
Canned Peaches, Tomatoes, Lobsters, and Cora. '
Also, 200 cases of the celebrated Vlrin Oil or Alx, im;
ported by us, qnarts and pints.
Ibe richest Salad Oil received trom France.
JOSEPH II IR SSI Ell & CO.,
6 tntbs 71,,.
No. 108 South DELAWARE Avenue.
1HE IIAKIIISON bOILER
A SAFE "STEAM BOILER.
The attention of manufacturers and others using
Bteam Is confidently cal.ed to this new 8 learn Gene
rator, as comblnlns essential advantages lu absolute
salety from explosion, tn cheapness ot first oost add cost
ot it pairs, In economy of fuel, f acility of cleaning and
transportation, etc.. not possessed by any other boiler
now in Die. 1 his boiler Ik formed ot a combination ot
cast-Iron hollow spheres, each sphere eight inches ex
ternal diameter, and three eUlitlis of an Inch think.
These are held together by wrouht-lron bolts, with
caps at the enda.
h early one hundred of these Boilers are now In opora
flcn.fcome of tbein in the oest establishments In this
cltv.
For descriptive circulars or price, apply to JOSEPfl
HATiR18i. Jr. Hanlson Boiler Worfrs, GRAY'S
FKKltv Road, adjoining the United States Arenal,
PhllaOelpbfa. 4 ill s tu th2m5p
JLI N E ' S
WILLOUGHBT'S,
MA80H'8,
LYMAN'S,
1' A TEN" T '
AIB-TIOHT ,
SELF-SEALING
FRUIT JARS.
All tbe above Jars we
offer to our customers and
the public generally, with
entire confidence, at tae
LOWEST
Market Price. '
KLINES
PATENT
A. J. WEILENER,
9 lm So. 38 S. SECOND Street, Philadelphia.
REFRIGERATORS
PRICE S3-00, AND UPWARDS.
200O KEOBIOEBAlOBa ICE CHESTS, AND
WATER COOLKRS, Just finished, comprising the
mi-vest and best assortment in the city, which will be
sold wboleaale and retatl,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
A. ANDKBBON,
a g lmTp No. 136 DOCK Ptreet. below Second
TN ORDER TO SAVE MONEY AND GET AN
J. article that nearly every one la rushing for. buy
FBESION COAL, at S61S per ton. Egg and Stove
size; also the genuine Eagle Vein Coal at same price;
and a very fine dualltr of Lehluh at S7-A0 Der ton lor
Erg and Stove, delivered to all parts of the city. tVee
of slate and dirt. Orders received at No. 114 8. THIRD
Btreet. S'J4
y 13. HORN,
C0NHNEKTAX CIGAR, WAREROOMS,
No. 838 SANSOM Street,
Rear of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.
Importer and Dealer In Choicest Brands of Cigars and
Tobaccos, wholesale and retail.
Sample Room. . lismwlm
JjDINBURGlI STRONG ALE,
, AND BROWN STOUT.
A fresh importation ot WILLIAM YOUHGEB'S
8TRONO ALB. andBBOWN 6TOUI POBTEB.
Also, ALSOP'S ENGLISH ALE, In tine order, for sale
by the cask or dozen.
SIMON COLTON& CLARKE,
4 14 Sip' .W. cor. BROAD and WALNUT
pATENT WIRE WORK
rOBBAILlXtlo, BTUJtt ruuniB,
GUARDS, PABTITIOSS,
IRON BEDSTEADS, AND WIRE WORK,
In variety, manufactured by
M. WALKER & SONS
3i0 6m?P 140 11 North SIXTH Street.
pU'ROVED ELLIPTIC HOOK
L0CK-STI1CH SEWING MACIUNES,
OfFlCE, No. 923 CHESNUT HTMSEl,
LOAT SEWING Mi CHINES, Repaired and Im-
proveJ. Bstutb3n4p
-pvR. HUNTER, No. 44 N. SEVENTH
BTREET. ABOVE FILBERT, PHILADELPHIA
Acknowledged 8 all partirs interest! aa hy tar tb
iMOftT StJCCEHSFCL PHYSICIAN
In the treatment Dusases in h'S specialty. QUICK,
THOROUGH, andfermanmt cures guaranteed In every
liHiiiembi r DS Hl'NTKB'd ('ele)iratcJ Kemedl. a
can cdIt be bad geauluu at hlaold es abllsbedOdice, No.
1
PARAS0L8 AT $1-25, $lM), $1-75, AND
2. bilk Bun Umbrellas, el 40, $t , ! IV
II. IJIAU3I,
4 lgwfm So.il 8. EIGHTH Street
its vnn WISH Tft RITY A TI AT rilTV
Ucentsrheaperthaa yoa can anywhere else In Uta
L g l lm Q 1 Soo1" THIRD Stteet. Phllada
in A A SOUTH STRUCT, M. D'ANOONA
J )tt I. pays the highest price for Lulls' and
Genu' cast-on CWtUlU. IMl but; I'll trt. balow
Broad.
3 .
j . nA!LR6:AD LINES:
Pll I LAPKLPHIA,' Vyl. MlTON. ASl UA
T1MOBE RAILROAD, ' LJ,
. Commtncmg MONDAY iw Trains will
leave I)epot, coiner of BROAIJk trwt ,WA8UIIMJ
K'N Avenue, as tollowa:
raprewirum at 4 It A. M. (M U iJ?.
Haltimereand W ashinstoB. toDr, J?2'i,?i w "
ylrston. Kevrark, lkt.n,Noithtat; , Tf'i ,Tr
d t.raee. AherUeea.rertymsn a, Mar, ,labaae a
Stunmer's Run. ,. .. .
War Hall Train at lit A. M. (ftnnrtaya, f.Lri? iC".'
Baltimore, stopping at all regular sutloos v "lwen Fn
iaflelphia and Baltimore. . i
..V" Paflroad Train at f A. M. (R
erptrdi, rot Princess Ana, Uford, and fnt "
atatiena. . . , .
Lanress Train at 11-45 A.M. (Sundays exoepte. tot
Balifnioie and Wastifnafon.
Kipreas Train at t P M. (Sundays eneepted). forv .
Ln.',nr? ,nl Washington, stopping at I heater, t:iavmov '
tiarie de Grace.iAberdeen. reiryman's.KdgewooiLMatf
nolla, Chase's and htemmer s Run.
MghtLxprtiaat UP. M.,for Baltimore and Wash
mgton.
I sssengers br Boat from Bs'tfniore lor rortreas Mon
roa Norielk, city Point, and Richmond, wUl take the
II 4S A m train.
WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS,
Stopping at all btutlous betweea rhliadelphla and Wil
mington. .,'T?b,!.,?S,pJ,".?t, '' M.. 4 SO. 6. and 11 SO
P.M. Tbe 4 .10 P. W. tiain connect with Delaware
Railroad ior llarrlnnton anil fniemieitiate statlont.
'-ve y lluiiuglon at 6 45. 8 , and S 20 A. M., 4 and 4 30
TrHln for Kew Csustle leave rtiUaulelplila at A. M.,
'lllROUOn TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
leave Wilmington at II A M , 4 Sfl and 10 P. h
CHKhTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
. FROM BALTIMORE TO PHTLADT.LPBTT1.
Lsav Baltimore 7 S A M.. Way-malt 9 ) A. M..
Kipresa. 1 10 P. M., Expiesa. 8 Jo P. Sa., Express. 8 5
. aa.. Express
1RAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester at 4 4ft and oi A. M., and J T. M.
Leave W llmlngton at a -a ano 9 SI A. M. and 4-18 P. M.
Freight Trains wlih Passenger Cars attached will leave
as follows: Wilmington lor t'errvvllle and intermediate
stations at 6 t9 P. M. Baltimore for Havre-de-O-rnce and
Intermediate stations at 4 49 P.M. Penvvllle for Wil
mington and Intermediate stations nt 800 A. M .con
necting at Wilmington with 8 A. M. train for Philadel
phia. 8UNDAV TRAINS.
Express Train at 4-1 A. M. lor Baltimore and Wash
ington, stopping at 1 bester, WilminKton, Newark. Elk
ton, Northeast. Perryvllie. Havre-de-Grace,'Aberdeen,
Penmsn'a. Magnolia. Chase's and Hterumer's Rao.
Nlgbt Exprexs.ll P M iorBaltimore and Waslilngtoa.
Accommodation Train at 11 SO P. M. for WHmhigCon
and Interimdiafa stations.
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPBIA.
Leave 1-altlmore at 8-M P. M.. stopping at Havre-de-Grace,
Penyvilie, and Wilmington. Also stops at Elk
ton and Newark (to take passengers fbr Phl'adelphlaand
leave passengers Irom Washington er Baltimore) and
Chaster to leave passengers Horn Baltimore or Wash
ington. Accommodation Train from Wl'mlngton for Tblladel
phia and Inteimediate stations at tt " p. M.
4 18 11 r. KENNEY. Superintendent
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
SUMMER AKRANUEMENT.
The Trains ol tbe Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave tbe Depot, at Ihlr.y-flrst and Market streets,
which Is readied by the cars ot the Market Street I'aa
aenger Railway, running te and from the Depot. The
last car leavea Fiont street about 30 minutes prior
to tbe departure of each Tialn.
On Sundays Care leave Eleventh and Market
streets 49 minntes before the departure of tho Evening
Trains. .
Mann's Baggage Express will ca'l for and deliver
Baggage at the l)epou Orders left at the Office. So
601 chesnut street, will receive attention. '
T1LA1HI UEXVK LLPOT. VIZ. !
Man Train
Day Express
Paoll Accommodation, No. I
Fast Line and Erie Express!
B airisbnrg Accommodation
Lancaster Accommodation
Paoll i ccommodatlon No. J
Pittsburgh am' Erie Maii'1
Paoll Accommodation. No. S
Philadelphia Expicsat
TUilNS AHHITI AT DEPOT,
Cincinnati Express; ,
Philadelphia Express!
Paoll Accommodation, No. 1
Columbia Trala
Lancaster Train..... ,
Faat Line
Paoll Accommodation, No. 2
Day Express
Paoll Accommodation, No. j
....at 8 00 a. u,
at 10-00 "
atll-AO '
....at 12 00 M.
....at 2 30 p. M
at 4 00 "
at 8-00 H
at 9 00
....at 10 00
.. ..at 11-10 "
viz. i
....at 12-40
A.M
....at 710
....at 820
....at 8-99
.....at 12 40
....at 1 10
P.M.
....at 410 "
....at 8-90 "
at 7-30 "
....at 810 "
Dally, except
narnsourg Accommodation..
-j'nj, except oaturuay,
If on day.
t Dally.
Running through from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh
and Erie without change ot cars. AU other Trains daily,
except nunaay.
: 1 be PenLsylvanla Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except lor Wearing Apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars la
value. All Baggage exceeding tbat amount tn value
wilt be at tbe risk of the owner, unless taken by special
contract
TICKET OFFICES
Are located at No. 631 Chesnut street. Continen
tal Hotel, and Glrard House, where Tickets may be pro
cured to all Important points In Pennsylvania, as null as
tbe West, Northwest and Houthweat; and lall particu
lars given tw -JOHN O. ALLEN. Ticket Agent
Alra It 1 tilrlv-ftrut anH ( . ft Pt MtrAAtji nn n nlln
tion to THOMAS II. PARKE.
. , , Ticket Agent at the Depot
An Emigrant Train runa riniiv i,iini Hiind.vt k-a-
full particulars as to fare and accommodations, apply to
. iasfltia rvsa,.
No. 137 DOCK Street
"PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN.
I VftDD1Q1YtU7ki LttTDAin '
AND
vitiu'ii v tii iiiivvnr;,
Ua and a ter wiiis KSDAr, May 18, 1868.
Leave Philadelphia 6, 7. 8,0, 10. 11, 12 A. M.,1, 2, S'10.
S,4, 8, 8H.8, 7.8 8, 10, 11, lU'. M. .,. u,
T .... o l.vnMnAMHa. m m sji a a nA a la l s -
iitny V vjvi inssn iv vt ii o. .fi. q.O V. Vt IV. 11. la) A.. JU.
1,2.3, 4.4K.6 SH, 7,8,0,10,11P.M.
iues oown train, ana an ana 6i up trains will n$
stop on the Germantown Branch.
Leave Pblladelpkta 9-10 A. M., 2, 1 A, 8. I0H P. M.
Leave Getmanuiwn 8 A. M.. 1. 4, 6H. OH P. M.
. CHESNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Fhlladelnhla. a. s la ll a. M . 9 IK 9M.T.
and 11 P.M.
Leave Chesnut Hill 7-10 minutes, 8, 9 40, 11 -40 A. M
1-40, 3 40, 8 40, 6-40, 8'40, and 10 40 minutes P. M.
VSt OU.MtAIS.
Leave Pblladelphta 910 minutes A. M.,2, 8. and 8 P. M
Leave Chesnut Hill 7-40 minntea A. At.. 11 4U. 40. and
9-29 minutes P. M
tig t ONsnOnUlSEN 4J11J N U KUISTOWN.
LeavaPhilailelnhia6.8'3ft minutes.. 11-ttSA.M.. IM S.
iH, tH, 6H, 8 09 minutes, and 11 P.M.
l eave jNoirutownon, t, rsu, s, ii A.iaa., is, i. H,
atd 8P M. , , . . .
IheSH r. aa. nam win stop ai ccnooi une, wisia
hlckon.il anayunk, Spring Mill, and Conshohocken only
OS bt'NDAYS.
LeavePhtiMeipuaA. u.. i.,e.TaiH e. m.
Leave Norristown 7 A. M., 1, 9 , and P. M.
FOR MANAYUNK..
t a.a Dl.l1ai11ii.i A B UK wtlnAa 1 1 ilA A M 1U I
UtW v S uiiauciuuisi Vj v wiuuiVBt a a vv Aa ih.i rm . u
4H. 8)4,6)4, 81.8, and 11H P.M.
Leave Manaynnk b, 1H, 8 20, H, 11M, A. M., 2, 8. OH
8M P.M.
Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M 2)4. 4, and 134 P. M.
Leave Manayunk 7M A. M., 1 A, 8. and 9H P. M.
W. t). WILt-ON. General Hupailnteniieot.
iJepot NINTH and OKEEil Streets
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
On and alter MONDAY, February 12, two dally
trains will run ueiween n aciiinaioii anu i.t ncnourg,
cnnnectlns at Gordontvl le with Vlrvlnla Central Kafl-
roud trains to and from Richmond as loilowsi
MA 11, IKMti.
I live Washington dally (buudav excepted), at 648
A. M , ana arilve at Lynchburg at b'48 P, Si.
Leave i yncnuurg u i i. ii ana arrive at wasning
ton at 8 26 P. M.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Warbington Usllv ( including Sunday) at 6 OS P
M and arrive at Lynchbuig at 6 00 A M
Leave Lynchburg at 6 30 t. SI. and arrive at Washing,
ton at 610 A. M.
1 oth trains making close connections at Lynchbnrg;
foi all points South aid Southwest, and at Washington
lor Norib and North wast
Firat-olasa sleeping aara attached to the n'ght trains.
Ibe road fa attractive, not on y toi its uomtonable
accommodations, but lor the ikot that it pasees the now
historic loealltiea of Fairfax, Hull Run, Manassas, Bris
toe, ( at'ett's, Rappahannock, t'ulpeper. Oraugo. and
CordOusviile, places ot imperishable inteiest in the
popular mind.
Through tickets to all points South ai d Southwest
ma be bad In Boston, New York. Philadelphia, and
Baltimore, and at the ofllcts ot the road in W.-uhinyttou
Alexandria. W. II. McGAFFERTir, .
'Jeneral Supe intandent
TTRE1GHT LINES rtK NKVV YORK AND
JJ I ali tbe stations on the CAMDEN and 1X1 BOY and
connecting narroaus. ivir..se.ii nuirsitii.
'IHk I'iMllKM AND AM HOY HAlIHOAl) AND
TRANSPOR I ATI ON COMPANY iREIGHT U.NES)
foi New York wUl leave WALNUT 8tet Whaif at6
o ( lock P M. oaiiy (Sundays exceptcut.
Frelvbt must be delivered before 4)4 o'clock, to be for
mj a Atkit ifetak ismA li a V
Returning, the above lines will leae New York at 12
noon, anu f aau s r. as . . . T ..
, .... p.lncnt.in iriniMrvn. Nw Bruna-
wnk.andajlpolnta on the Caaioea auu Amoov Kail
road t also, on tbe Be.vldere. Delaware and Fiomlng
too. the New Jersey, the Freehold and Jaiueaburg and
the Buriingtob aud Mount Holly Railroads, received
j . r. j . i d .i
"Tb. Bi" ValireKellroad eonnect. at Phillips
burg with the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and at Manuo
kaolunk with ill points oa the D. aware Lackawanna,
and W eat em italiroaa, "r""","Vk '
At"iiuJ,i old crnlcu'.t Elisabeth with
th. New feriey Central Railroad, and at N.wark with,
tti5ffa,r2dP"lf themark. and num
leTa shippers, and coniugnees, must. In every instance,
be sent Willi i iatcsl load ol goods, or no reoelpt wtl ba
'J i inentased Uellltles have been made for tha
traiisuortatlou of live atock. Drovers are luvltod to try
the MUtft Wlen S'ock la furnished In quantity of two
carload" Tor mere, it will be delimed at the fact of For-y."1"..-.
tl. nrnv Yard, or at Pier No. 1.
North River, as the shippers may designate at tho time
Fur lermsl or other Information , apply to;
QAHpoAb LINC9.
e (
R
K A
DING R A I L R O A 9.
GREAT. TRUNK LINE,
FROM PntrADl-1.1 III A Tit luir. llmi.Tn
1 i fiX J "v 1 WYOMING f At?
CAH A W. ,Hl2 RTHWE8T, AND TiLB
BUMMER ARR ANflEM K.NT OF PASSENGER
..,. ,. . 'RAlNH.jone4.lHtW
cil l nif-Hiir ?.SInf ,fi"JPot',t THIRTEENTH and
hours i- Streets. Phfiadelphla, at the followlatt
MORNINf ACCOMMODATION
At 7-30 A. -'WWltMttmWM.
vilta 't? Jtl:lp4f',,ln"' L,nn. Harrlira!. Poata-
lmir2 i,.JIXP,"v"1' r,l,urTv. Wllllm;Bort.
wiiiI.?V "ochesier, Mn.ara Fal s, Humilo. A lentnwa
lvw,irMn..,c"1,!??,.t READINOwilh East Penn-
iVi,.7, V.",,1','""u 'rains tor Aiientowa, etc. and tha
M lNoi??ilK,?m ,or Harrlaburg, eto at PORT
- .nshcr? wl V,"w'"a KallroaJ trains tor WIN
R(Jw,hN,V,,ve.D- "mlra. ete.s at HASRin-
P- "IkTl and sVk1 ntr"' Lumberland Valley, and
nenor York1 rh""n traln ,or Nortliumbeilaad.
Wililak "port' a eVfSi" mAJorK' '""Stove, eto.
pkii. 'u?.0.0.? JtX PRESS.
Laavas rJi-T"1'""" M , for Reading PoWA-
vllle, Hrv ,iirJ3fl c?nn"tlng with Rc
Cdumhlak. iniiui -IA2i1S'.,,hl!, .
Ri fADIN ACt. OMMODATION.
Leaves Rea V1f'Li.?I "fpiuir ata
iimretintf with HAAilinor Anil
all way sta-
Hons
a, riving a :"' am n. m.
tirnlng.lea PjUladelphla at 8 00 f. )
idlnattM
Return
,M. arrives
ra neanina iii Mt
1nlna M, lik.i.J
ihla leave Harrlaburg at 819 A Ml
and Potisvlile at a A - M.. arriving In Philadelphia at
118 P. M. AlteinooV ' Harrtaburg at 2 It
P. M.,Pottsv)leat2 M- arriving la Philadelphia
. P,i?AKRI8BUBff A CCOMMODaTTON.
Leaves Readtna at 7 la a. M. and Harnslmrg at 4-lt
P.M. ennectfuaat ReadM with Afternoon Accom
modation south, at6'38 P. At .'. frlvlng' in rhliadelphla
920 P. M. 1 ,
Market train, wHh passengpt 'V attached, leaves
Philadelphia at 11 48 noon for Re aln all war sU
tloas. Leaves Reading at 11. In A. Ik .na Downfngtawa
at 12 30 P. M.. for Philadelphia and statious.
Ah tae above trains run dally, sumfe, " i exoepted.
Sunday trains leave 1'ottsvfl'e at 8A. .- and Pb.
lade lila at 3 18 P M. Leave l-hlladetpS
at 8-00 A. M. t lemming irom Reading at F M.
. . CHESTER v A LL E X RAILS OA -. t
I sesengers lor Downlngtown and lnmie. alats polsti
k ua I?" and 8-18 A. M. and !M0 I M.
Philadelphia, returnln trom DowntngtoWti at 4 A. 8t
and 12 3n noon. .
NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBCICS' AN1 THK
' . WEtT. v
Leaves New York at 9 A. M., and 80ft rrT.. assaair
Reading at 108 and II 68 A.M. and 148 P.MV. and ooa
nectlngat Hanisburg with Pennsvlvsola audi Jlorihern
Central Railroad express trains for Pl.taharj, iChloago,
Tt IHIsmsportJ-lmlra, Baltimore, eto.
Returning, express train leaves UarrtsburflTesr srrlyat
l the Pennsylvania express from Pittsburg, at 8 and
9f8 A. M., and 9-18 F. M., pasulng Reading at 4 V9 and
10 62 A.M., and 1130 t. M.,and arrtvlng in Ney York at
10 A. M and 2 46 P.M. Sleeping cam aoeooinmy theaa
trains through betweea Jersej tity and Pitbsboair. witk .
outcbange.
A mall train lor Hew York leavea nsxrVifewrg atrt-U) P.
M. Mall train for Harrlsburg leares Hew Fork MUM.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. M
Trains leave rottsvllle at 7 and 11-30.A.M., and lf
P. M , leturnlng from lainaqua at 7 A.'M. audi 1-
and 418 P. M.
SCBLYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA R 8 ILROAXV
Trains leave Auburn at 7 90 A. M for rint-fraisani
Barrlsl'urg, and I 9S P. M. for Pfnegrove aad T'remoni.
returning trom Harrlaburg at 3 20.F. if., and .lorn Tt
mont at 738 A. M. and 6 ?9 P. JVI. , , , ,
TICKElS.
Through first-class tickets and eml.trant Hnts to alC
tbe principal points tn tbe North and Wen and 'enada.
1 he lollowlng tickets are obtainable only at tata ntttoer
ot 8. BRADFORD, Treasurer. No. 127 9. URTIC
Street, Philadelphia, or of Q. A. NICOLLSi iVnetat
Superintendent. Beaolng:
COMMU1ATION TICKETS
At 28 percent, discount between an polants deslredU ,
lor lauiilies ai.d firms.
MILEAGE TICKETS, ' ' '
Good for !00 miles, between all points, W-4W eaotffor
families and Aims ,
SEASON TICKETS. 1
For three, six, nine, or twelve months, fov holdtnr
only, to all points, at reduced rates. -i
rtniiviipn
Residing en the line oi tbe road will be fiimlataid ea
entitling themselves and wives to tioketa at hall 1 are
'.AtvUKSiuH ritatto
. From Philadelphia to principal stations, goo for
tuidav. Sunday, and Monday, at rednced fhro.to- be baBf
inly at the Ticket Office, at TliliiTEENTil aad CAL.
LOW HILL Streets. .
FREIGHT.
Goods of all deseiiptions forwarded to aD thab4va
points irom the Company'i new Freight Depoti BOAJ-
and WILLOW Streeta.
, FREIGHT TRAINS
LeavePhfladelnbla daily at 6 30 A. M., 12-48 noon, ans r
P. M.. tor Reading, Lebanon, Harrlsburg, Fotleviua
Port Clinten, and all points beyond.
Close at the Philadelphia Post OfiloefbraU niaoaa an tha -
road and Its branches at t A. M . and - for the orlnclpa. .
atatiena only at 8 1 6 P M. 1 '
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES, FR0JC
toot ot MARKET Street (Upper Ferry), .
Commencing THURSDAY, Mar 31. 1M6.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA AS FOLLOWS r
8 A. M. Mall, lor Bildgeton, Salem, and all Interme
diate stations.
OA. M.Mali for Cape Mav. stopping at Woodbury.
.,JSrb,ir,?llvl,,e,ll,,n(,iLlulT,11. ntl station.
8T. M. Accommodation, for Cape May, stopping aC : '
Woodbury and Glaasboro, and all sutfous below Olasa
boro. Due B'I6P. M.
3 SO P.M. Passenoer. tor BildffetAn . fii'm ami all
Intermediate stations. . ,
6 P. M., Wooubnry Accommodation. ,
RETl'BNINO TRAINS .
Leaxe Cape Ma? 6 30 ana 11 A. M.
" Brldgeton 7 A. M. and 3-50 P. M.
" Salem S-1A A. M. and M.
Frelffht will hA reeelved t Aennnit
Covered W-harf-nntll
8 P. M.
go through tha. -
below WALNUT Street, trom 7 AM.
1 bat received .at or before 9 A.M. will
same dir.
r reigut Delivery, No.ra h. DELAWARE Avetina, .
6 31 J. VAN RENS8ALAEK, Superlntondant.
"VTORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.'
X pepot THIRD Street, above Thompson.
ror isriiiLtutM, uuiLtBTOWM, M.kTJCw
CHI NK. EA8TON. WLLLlAAlBPuRT. and WUKExa
BARRE. . . .
At i sua. m. (Express), ror Bethlehem Alleitowa,
Mauch Chunk, fiazlelon, WUUaujport, and WUkaa
barre. . r
At 3-so r. m. (Express), mr Bethlehem, Zastca, ttt..
reaching Easton at 6-4J P. M. ..... .
At 919 P. M.. tor Bethlehem. Allentown. Mmak
Chunk.' r ' 1
For Dvylestowu at 8-36 A. M.,'2 9 and 1-18 P.M..
Foi Fort Washington at 10 A.M. and U P. M.
For Lansdale at 6-18 P. AI. '
W bltS cars oi the Second and Third Streets' LlM City
Passenger Cars run direct to the dpot. -
. TRAINS. SOU VHll.Al..I.PHTA:
Leave Bethlehem at 6'28 A. M. and 12 26 .Toon, am
6 13 P. M. "
- Leave noy estown at e a. m., 3-19 and 6 90 P. is...
Leave Lanfdale at60 A. M, '
, Leave rt.WMUl5litonj5NDA0T- " ndi'- M. .
- Philadelphia for Bethlehem at f A.'M; " '
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 3'30 P. M.
Doyleatown for Philadelphia at 7 20 A. M., -,
Bethlehem lor Philadelphia at 4-311 P. M.
1 hrouah Tickets mnst be ptoeuied at the ttakj t o.BctSw
THIRD Street or BERKS otreet
831 , , EIJJS CLARK-. Agsnt.
-4 0-PIIILABELPHIA AND BRf E ItATL
J.OUU BOAD. Thla gnat line travoraoa the North
ern and Northwest, Counties of PenuiylvastU t tha
City of Erie, on Lake Ere. It has bern leaded and ia,
operated by the Pennsv.vanla Railroad CobarWy.
TIME OF PAUSE NUERTKALNS AT PfJUXA DELPHLVJi
Arrive Eastward Erie aaall Train, 7 A. AL ; e x
pruts Train, 1 P. AI. '
Leave Westward-ErlMall, P. H i Erie Ixpreaas
Train 12 M. . ' ' ' '
rarsenger csra ruu i ifuu(.-u wn . ub x.nc auui and IS1
press trains both ways between l'hllale niia ai It rl a,
NEW- YORK CONNEOnoN.
Leave New York at 9 A. M.. arrive at Erie 9 3i) t ,. M
Leave Erie at4 45I . M., anlve at -Sew York 4 Ml V. V u
Elepant Sleeping Cars on a l the ntght traiuj.
' For Information raapeotlug pasHengor buo-oesi, apo' i
at eornerTIHJmEiH and AIAR(K1 StreeU. VI ilia.
And lot lreight buainvsa, of the Companv'a A.g juta. a)
B. KinuHton, jr., corner 'ihlr'eeuih aud Market atrar
Philadelphia; J. W. Reynolds, Erie) WLUaau Bit wn.
Agent N. C. K R., Baltlmorej " '
i II. I'. llOUtilO.N, General Freight Agetit.Pty .
11. W. G WINNER Geueril licHet Agent, ftaj ,
A. L, TYLER Gtnetal Snp't.gUIJajnacx.
FOR 1,-EVV YORK. TUB CAMDEN, ".' AND
Amlxiy and Philadelphia and Idranton. aliroad
LOmPEHVMLtpinLADELPI V TO NEW Y3T' K
and Way plaoea, from Walnut Streefc.WliatfkV, a leava
as follows, via I- ' . ' rAaB
At 8 A. M.i via Camden and Amboy, Acootuia; da
A t8 A." V. Tvia CaViideii and jersey. Ctty't xai jasV.V.'l -00
At 2 P. M via Camden aad Amboy Exprsaa,-...... a 00
At 6 P. M , via ( oindcn and Ambvy Aocomue jdatlon 2-29
At 6 P. V. via Camden and Amboy Acct jiuioda-
tian, tjk olatig i m
A48A.M.. 2 and 6 P, M., Ut- MoutU Molly, Ewarny.
vhle. Pemharton, and Vluoeutowu All 6 A. M. auCi
P. AI tor Freehold.
AtSand 10 A. AL, 12 M , , M, apdll-M, P.M. for Visit
Louae, Palmyra, Riverton.' Proi-eu. Delr.noo,
Beverly. Etlvewater, Bar'mgton, Kiorenoe, Boniou-
town. eio. Tho ill A M. and 4 P. M. line rua direet
throut-n to Tienton.
lues from kknmsgtok depot will v.kav
as follows) ,.
At 11 A.M, 4 30. 6-49 P. AL, and 12 P- M. OMght), via
Kensington aud Jersey City Kxpresa Lines, fare 83-00.
Ike 6 46 P. At. Line will tun daily. Allothe, Sunday a
excepted. i ...... '
At7-30andlIA.M9 3-30 4 80. 8, and 48 . P. M and
kidnlgbt. foF Bristol. Trenton, etc. JT
At 7 and 10 16 A. M. 12 M.. 3. 4. 6, and 6P.,' S.. for Cern-
we I's, Torrisdale. Holmesburg, Taoony. , WlMluomlng,
' Brldesburg, aud Frank lord, and a1. 10 18 A. M. lor
' Bristol, Bchencks, Eddington, And SP.M. for Hoimes-
burg and Intermedia e atatione.
At7 30A.M. snd 8'iM P. M. tor Nl-ara Falls, BnBaVi.
Dunkirk. ( anandaUjUa. Elmir. Ithaoa, Oweao, Uo
" rheaier. Blngliauiptou, OsoegoSyracujie. Grnal Baud,
' Montrose. Wllkesbarre. Scrat' n. Stroudabitrg, WaUT
(lap, Jtelvldere, Easton, auibertvlUe, Fleiumstoo.
etc. The S-.O V. V- Lino 'jouobcU dlrot t with tne train
leaving Eastoh lor Muu'i Chunk, AUeutowa, Bethla
bemeto. ' '
At 9 P. M. T LMuljfTt rtlle and intermella't.staUana.
Jum 1. IWh W, 1LUAA1 Hi GAlilttt, AniuU-