The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, September 06, 1869, FIFTH EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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    the Daily evening telegraph-pniL.ADEL.rniA, Monday, September c, isco.
hew 3 suivir,i ap.it. ;
VHt Affair.
Yesterday afternoon, between five and six
o'clock, a diHturbaneo took place at a puI'Mc
liouse in the nclhborliood of Yeg'X and New
Market streets, between a number of men who
had been Indulln freely lu the use of spiritu
ous liquors. At the timo the disturbance was at
its height Mayor Fox passed down the street,
and noticing the crowd, immediately went
among tho contending parties, in order, if pos
sible, to quell the outbreak. Finding that It was
impossible to do so without aid, ho summouod
a number of policemen under Lieutenant Bru
rein, when six of the turbulent persons were
arrested and takon to tho lock-np. Soon after
another disturbance took place at St. Johm and
Uuttonwood streets, through the' same cause,
when tho Mayor, assisted by a number of police
men, succeeded in arresting eight or ton of tho
men engaged In the fight. They were all taken
to the Station House by tho police. Tho affair
created considerable excitement, a largo number
of men, women, and children having been drawn
to the spot bv tho noiso.
William "Read, a bouse painter, fell from tho
third story of a house at Seventeenth and Vino
streets, on Saturday, and broke one of his legs.
Ho resides in Front street, near Thompson.
John Monroe, nine years old, had a leg broken
on Saturday, by a fall while attempting to jump
on a moving freight train, on Washington
avenue.
DoinOHtlo Alfnlrs.
- Secretary Routwell will return to Washing
ton in a couple of weeks.
President Grant left Saratoga yesterday
afternoon, for Washington.
f SfJS.OOO in bullion was shipped from Cen
tral City, Colorado, during August.
General Cariby's proclamation respecting the
Virginia election will be issued probably on the
15th lust.
During August the government agent at
Denver, Colorado, disposed of l'J,913 acres of
public lands.
The yacht race for .flOOO, on the Chesapeake
bay, was" won on Saturday by the yacht K. S.
Bunks.
It is decided by Acting Secretary Richard
son, that gannister la liable to a duty of live
dollars per ton.
On Saturday the "Haymakers," of Lan
singburg, beat the Maryland, of Baltimore, by a
score of 25 to 12.
The Northern Liberty Hose Company, of this
city, readied Buffalo on Saturday night, and met
with a warm reception.
Tho old blockade-runner Lilian has sailed
from Now Orleans ostensibly for Florida ports,
but It is believed really for Cuba.
2000 barrels tanking, engine-houses and der
ricks, and 1500 barrels of crude oil, were des
troyed by fire at Petrolia on Saturday last.
The Berks county Republicans have made
the following nominations for tho Legislature:
Captains J. S. Trexler, Charles Melcher, and
John S. Tryon.
Commissioners Burns, Dodge," and Bishop
telegraph to Washington that their ''council"
with tho Kiowas and Camauchcs, at Fort Sill,
was satisfactory.
The Norfolk and Great Western Railroad
Company has concluded to sell five hundred
thousand acres of land to the Virginia Interna
tional Land Company.
Fort-tan Affnlrs.
Last week the cotton imports at Liverpool
were remarkably heavy.
The London Morning Post, In an article on
Canadian matters, comes to the conclusion that
"tho consolidation and development of Canada
are at hand."
The Marquis of Hartlngton, at the Sheffield
banquet, informed his hearers that his task for
the next session of Parliament would be the set
tlement of the Irish land question.
SECRETARY RAWLINS.
Ill Condition No Hopes of Ills Urcoverv.
It was thought in Washington, on Saturday at
noon, that Secretary Rawlins was convalescent,
but about 4 o'clock P. M. he began to fail. 1 le
rallied a little at 9 P. M., but ivt 11 o'clock his
pulse became very feeble, and ho lay without
any noticeable change until s A. m. yesterday,
when he called for and ate his breakfast, after
which he directed tho disposition of matters
relative to his own private business. At It A.
M. there was a favorable change. During yes
terday afternoon various friends called, Includ
ing Secretaries Fish, Cox, and Robeson, Post-niaster-Geueral
Crcswell, and General Sherman,
who returned to Washington yesterday morning:
Commissary-General Eaton, General Eaken, of
tho Quartermaster's Department; Commissioner
of Indian Affair Parker, and General Howard.
Many inquiries were made during tho dav re
garding his health, at the house of Second
Assistant Postmaster-General Giles A. Smith, of
Illinois, with whom Secretary Rawlius has re
cently made his home. Dr. Bliss, who is tho
attendant physician, has been in constaut con
sultation with Surgeon-Genyral Barnes, Dr.
Norris, and others of like prominence. Tho
Secretary's private friends havo been unwearied
in their efforts to render kiud offices, while
General Dent, of the President's household, 1ms,
without intermission, remained at his bedside,
and has sent several telegrams to President
Grant regarding tho condition of tho Secretary.
Yesterday afternoon, at his own request,
Secretary Rawlins was visited by a Methodist
clergyman, the Rev. Mr. Wilson, a stationed
minister in Washington, by whom ho was bap
tized, and with whom, at a subsequent hour, he
partook of the sacrament. He has, throughout
bis sickness, been conscious of his real condition,
and has signed all papers which may affect the
future circumstances of his family.
At 8 P. M. he was resting quietly, and no
aggravation of his symptoms is at present antici
Duted. There Is no prospect of final recovery,
but his moral courage is such that his life may
be prolonged for a day. President Grant is ex
pected to arrive in "Washington to-day. Tho
condition of Secretary Rawlins casts a gloom
over the entire city, and is tho thenio of con
versation in all circles.
At 12-80 last night. Secretary Rawlins appeared
to be free from pain, and was asleep. There
has been uo perceptible change in his condition
for the last three hours. .
The President and the Herretnry.
President Grant, who is at Saratoga, was to
havo left this morning for Utlca, with his
family, to visit tho Hon. Koscoo Conkling, but
the character of despatches received from Wash
ington yesterday induced him to write the fol
lowing letter: '
"To lion. Roscoe Conkling My Dear Sir:
It s with extreme regret that I have learned of
the dangerous illness of Secretary Rawlins,
whose relations with me havo been so intimate
from tho breaking out of tho rebellion to tho
present day. This compels rae to forego tho
contemplated pleasure ol a visit to your city to
morrow. 1 know that you and my other friends
will appreciate the motive which calls mo from a
pleasure trip to the bedside of a comrade who
has rendered such signal service to his country,
and whoso death win cast a gloom over the na
tion. The most recent despatches scarcely leave
a hope that 1 may sec hint alive.
' Sincerely yours, U. S. Grant."
EMEUTE.
Atf&ipt lo Brenk the Lancaster County
Bold
iruou.
LanoVctkk, Pa., Sept. 5. An outbreak took
place this A. M. at six o'clock at the Lancaster
County Prison, which resulted in a fight and tho
'escape of one prisoner. Just after the 'watch
'men had been changed, a negro prisoner, named
Coleman, managed to destroy the two locks of
Ilia cell; at the same lima another norm nrlnnnnr
also opened his cell door, and the two men, armed
with shoemakers' knives, attacked the watch
man ol the corridor, and tied him In Us chair;
they then took the keys from ills pocket and
opened a closet where pistols were kept, and
also opened tho cells ot three white convicts.
The alarm had been given by this time, and
Levi Sensing, the keeper of the prison, and his
attendant, appeared, -whereupon a tight ensued,
In which the negroes. used the pistols, but for
tunately without Infecting injury. The convicts
bad Of eucd Uta reaif guUt of Uw priwa, but were
overpowered before any of them, except a white
man, named Curtis, could escape Curtis ' was
awaiting his trial for larceny, and will probably
bo recaptured. i
In'iloiitalM.
Gall Hamilton's "model conductor" has left
the railroad, and is to ascertain whether ho can
keep a hotel in Cincinnati.
The citizens of PlttBburg, Pa., decided by a
majority of 4410, in a total vote of only 5222,
that they were not yet ready to be. taxed to lay
out and support a public park. -
The semi-annual meeting of the National
Academy of Science commenced at Northamp
ton, Mass., on Tuesday. Papers were read by
Professor Arnold Guyot and Professor Woleott
Glbbs, of Cambridge.
Tho New Orleans Time says that long
trains of Texas cattle, with keen, long horns,
stalwart frames, and rather skittish ways, may
be seen almost dally moving northward on the
Jackson Railioad.
The Washington lb-publican of yesterday
says that the President has appointed Walter L.
Greshain, of Indiana, United States District
Judge, to fill the vacancy occasioned by tho
death of Judge McDonald of Indianapolis.
James T. Close, a Republican member elect
of thl) House of Delegates of Virginia, died of
cancer of tho stomach, at his residence, near
Arlington, on 'Wednesday morning. He was of
Northern birth, but had resided in Virginia for
the last twelve or fifteen years.
The official vote of Kentucky at tho August
election, as declared from the office of the Secre
tary ot State, is as follows: For State 1 reasu
rcr, James W. Tate, Democrat, 82,017; E. Rum
sey W ing, Republican. 24,75'.; for the School
tax, 78,208; against it, 5-1,275.
1 he old men of Portland, Me., whose age
ranged from 05 to 02, had an excursion and
clambake on Tuesday. They amused them
selves and created an appetite" by leap-frog and
such amusements, and after dinner they organ
ized themselves into an "Aged Brotherhood."
Boston estimates the capital employed in
the hide and leather business in Massachusetts
at SO.OOO.OfO. The amount of sales of loatluer,
etc., in Boston last year reached 15.000,000, and
during the same period about 720,000 foreign
hides were imported into Boston.
The Hartford Conrant savs there was con
siderable frost in that vicinity on Wednesday
morning; and although no serious dainaqe was
done the standing tobacco crop, tho cultivators
were very lively during tho day cutting and
gathering in from the fields, In order to be on the
safe side.
The Milwaukee (Wis.) Fenlinel is again
urging the abolition of the office of Vice-President.
In case of tho death of the President it
would have the Secretary of State act as Presi
dent riutil a new election can be held. It would
have tho people vote directly for Presidcut, and
the Senate elect its own President, to serve for
two years.
The Knoxville 1'resn and Ilrrahl says that
Calvin Langston, who is in jail in that city under
senteuce ot death, convicted of the murder of
two women and a boy, and who has appealed to
tho Supreme Court, is fast becoming hopelessly
insane. He imagines that the victims are con
tinually around him, and always upbraiding him
for his horriblo cruelty to them.
The Mayor and one of the citizens of Ful
ton, 111., havo had a little contest, in which they
at first confined their demonstrations to alter
nately laying down and tearing up a sidewalk on
successive days. Finally tho Mayor assaulted
the citizen, and then went before a justice and
pleaded guilty. He was fined $5, which a cor
respondent of tho Chicago Times says was a
deserved rebuke for tyrannical overbearing,
browbeating, and official all-sufficiency.
Tho Pcabody Library at Post Mills (Thet
ford), Vt., has just received from George Pea
body a largo oil painting of himself. The po
sition is standing with face front and full face
view. The right hand is thrust into the breast
of the buttoned coat, the left holds a paper on
which may be read, in imitation of Mr. Pea
body's handwriting: "To the Chairman of the
Peabody Library. Post Mills Village, Vermont,
George Peabody.
bamuel Scott, of Dayton, has been selected
as tho Temperance candidate for Governor of
Ohio, in place of J. E. Iugersoll, declined. In
accepting the nomination he savs that for tho
last twenty years he has advocated tho prin
ciples of prohibition, and that ue believes tue
time has "fully come" when temperance men
should vindicate this doctrine at tue oauot-nox,
-A new professorship has been established in
Dickinson College, feunsvlvauia, supported oy
a gift of $25,000 from Thomas Beaver, Esq., ot
Danville. The incumbent of the chair is to
have charge of the Department of Biblical
Literature. Rev. Dr. Dashiell, the new Presi
dent, has assumed his position, and the munifi
cent centenary collection makes the endowment
ol the college now about a quarter oi a minion.
Dr. Franklin's fund of i'lOOO, which he
willed to Boston In 1701. and expected to In-
crese to .'131,000 In a hundred years, amounted
to only ,i:i,4,.i:j'3o on the 1st or January nisi,
and at this rate of increase will not reach that
amount at the appointed time. Dr. Franklin
directed that it should be loaned In small sums
to young married artificers; that 100,000 should
be expended for public works lu 1801, and the
remainder continue on Interest another hundred
years, when a portion was to go the city and
some A;j,uiu,uuu to uie ouuo.
GENERALITIES.
The 3Imle Creek IHyntery.
The Monongaliela Valley Jleimbliean denies the
correctness of the statement made concerning the
flmliiur of the body of an unknown man in a clump
of underwood on the bauk of Maple creek, near
Mononguliela City. It says : "There are no doubt
croocl mounds for supnosinjr tnat mere lias been loin
nlav. or at least Boinethinn which ouifht to be cleared
up, but as yet no 'murdered mini, ' with his throat
cut horn 'ear to ear,' has been found. On Thurs
day, a large crowd ol persens turned out to
attempt to ferret out the facts lu the case.
Going to tlw carcass of the horse, they
traced his tracks through two corn-neius and
one oats Held between branches of Maple creek
ut which point they fount! the tracks of two horses.
the places where they had been hitched, and also
where the rider or riders had dug und roasted some
potatoes. This brought the searchers to a publie
road, where they lost all traces. The fences between
the enclosures crossed had been laid aown and care
fully rebuilt, except the one nearest the carcass,
which was partially rebuilt. Owing to the advanced
Btiisre of decomposition of the horse, It wus supposed
to have died two or three weeks since. The animal
was a bay, with three white feet. Thus far there
has been nothing developed to indicate where the
horcc euiiie from or who brought it."
A Oledlum ExpoMed.
rrofessorJ. W. Caldwell and Laura V. Ellis, the
child medium, a little irirl of twelve, nave been ex
hibiting in Western Massachusetts a series of "won
derful physical manifestations," after the stylo of
tne Davenport isroiuers. boiuo oi tne tricks were
very clever. The medium was securely fastened
wiui strips oi coiMin eiuia to a seat m a small cabi
net, winie iiius tieu numerous reals were per
formed, such as tying anu untying a striD of cloth
around her neck or waist; taking a ring and placing
it on any ot her lingers, or in her mouth er ear. A
bell placed In tho medium's lap was rung; a drum
pluyed upon with a drumstick, and
then with tingerB, ami the sides of
the cabinet were vigorously pounded with
a buck. A voice quius oko mo medium s, only a
trifle heavier, was hoard in the cabinet when tho
.inor won closed, whteh professed to belonir to th
BPirit of one "Blake," who, when on earth, was a
0J. i,i lor ami "ot shotted" at the llrst battle of Hull
Run in Great Barrington, however, according to
the ilerkshlre Courier, the committee, in exainiulng
ft,ii,in ruRtenlnsr. rubbed some lampblack upon
her fiiKOT8,and when the strip was next manipulated
bv tlie BUPPoBed spirit blackened tlQgor-marks were
-f.,.i.....io uiuiniH. one of the committee also heard
Lh child say in a low tone to her faiher, when an
i".- 3S.harln failed : "Father, I couldn't
"K" ....... . . parrit dropped out." The exnio.
nation of tlie incus pc w ,-v , , , "J
2?ri " 3nini the whole secret lying In si pplng the
7-Li T1..J1- o int the bandaaes. Instead or with.
Eai. the hVn la from them, aa would at first be
?,.nnnJri iierennarvrud any ulsnder boy or girl can
easily learn It.
a SLttllnar HhllM M Seat
Tn Bpiklng or tho recent attempt to fcuttle the
sc boomr T. L. Knight, of canmeu, uouuu w oeuwu.
'"l'hla remind us of a aUnuar Incident which 00.
nn.UH u.rui ..ora tne in the Indian Ocean.
Captain Laugiilln McKay, ol East Boston, then In
comiuami 01 a British amp nounu iw ikiuu,,
another BrtUnu skip laden wtiU tea, Horn aatmiu
for Liverpool, and her captain and crew reported her
nnsraworthy, being half full of water. Captain Mo
Kay took them all on board, and then, with his car
penter and a boat's crew, Inspected the ship. He
found her bored in several places, and In the pre
sence of those who had abandoned her, plugged tho
holes, pumped her out, put his chief mate and twelve
men on board, who eurrtcd her into Colombo (Cey
lon), and thence, after obtaining more men, brought
her to Liverpool.
"Captain McKay landed the rrew of the abandoned
shin at Bombay, where the guilty parties were tried
and transported for felony afloat. Captain McKay
and his crew received a handsome salvage from the
underwriters, for the ship was heavily insured. We
do not know whether the abandoned schooner Is In
sured, or whether tho augur, by some mysterious
power, had bored the holes in her without human
hands."
Will of the Late Judge Mr Donald.
Pram the Indianapolis Sentinel, Auj. 81.
The last will and testament of the late Judge
David McDonald was admitted to probata yester
day. We glean the following items from the docu
ment: To my grandchildren, Ella Venable, Alice Venabln,
William Venable and Mary (1. M. Venable, I be
queath my farm In Vertland, Marlon county.
To my daughters, Ella Ray, Flora and Lllllfi
McDonald, 1 aevlse In fee simple my house and lot
where 1 now reside, No. 'Ml North Pennsylvania
street.
To my son, David II. McDonald, my large photo
graphic likeness; also mv two large manuscript
books, in which I have noted many things touching
theology, morality, science, ami literature; also all
my diaries; also my little manuscript book, contain
ing sketches of myself and kindred.
To my son, Curran E. McDonald. I befiueath my
manuscript book of poetry; also all my manuscript
discourses, lectures on law, and other manuscripts
not herein specified.
Other articles of minor consideration were willed
to -his daughters. He desired that two men should
be selected by his executors to appraise his law
library, and that .lohn W. Itay should have the
privilege of purchasing it at two-thirds of the price
of such appraisement. If not purchased by Mr. Kay,
then loseii it nt auction to tno nignest bidder.
What. Is left of the estate is to be divided In two
canal parts between David II. McDonald and the
executors, In trust for t'urran E. McDonald.
"I appoint David li. McDonald and John w. nay
as my executors. I trust that all my kindred l
named in the will. Though they may not all be
satisfied with Its provisions, I will at least believe
that 1 have endeavored to treat them all justly and
equitably. To them all 1 bequeath my undying love.
May we'meet again."
loIiti'til.
Democratic papers in Mississippi assert that
tho State Democratic Executive Committee
stand divided cloven to nine upon tho pro-
riety of supporting the National L'uion Repub-
he
ans.
How must Northern Democrats feel when
they hear such n lire-eater as tho Memphis Aca
laticlie crying out: "For God's sake, and the
snkc of decency, let the poor negro alone, for
he is a citizen with all tlie rights ot a treeman.
will never be shorn of them, and is irrevocably
free."
-The New York Commercial savs tho num
ber )f beggars in that city is Increasing, and
that they swarm about the Hotels, depots, and
ferries. So long as they form a part of the
voting population, the authorities will not adopt
very strong measures to drive theni away.
Jioxlon iraeeuer.
In his opening speech of the Ohio campaign,
Governor Hayes said that the last Democratic
Legislature had doubled the expenses of govern
ment; added one-third to the number of Judges;
increased the local powers of creating indebted
ness; and yet they had thrown out a lull to au
thorize a home for soldiers' orphans, to bo sup
ported by private munificence, although there
are joou ot them in tne saute needing aid, aud
200 in the poor bouse.
The Augusta (lia.) Lonntuuttanaunl is will
ing that Andrew Johnson should go to tho
Senate, but it wants him to go there as a Tennes
see politician, and protests against his going as
a representative of Southern sentiment. It
tells him that he was always against Southern
sentiment and Southern rights as long as it was
the fashion to be so, and that, sooner or later,
the South will have 6ome of her faithful sous to
represent her.
the Detroit t ree rresw Democratic) ttcems
it already settled that no party can succeed in
tlie next Presidential election without inscribing
upon its banner universal amnesty, and, proba
bly, universal suffrage, a tariff for purposes of
revenue and not protection, a speeuy return to
specie payments, and a most rigidly honest.
laitniui, and economical aaministiatiou ot tue
Government, to the end that taxes may bo
largely diminished.
-Later returns lrom uainornia indicate that
the Democrats have carried tho Legislature by a
decided majority, thus insuring the failure of the
ratification of the fifteenth amendment. It now
looks as if Sclby, the independent, and not
McCoppin, the Democratic candidate for Mayor
of San Francisco, had been elected. At last
accounts he was one hundred and twenty-live
ahead.
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine News ses First Page,
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY.
Sun Riheb 6 31 1 Moon Skts..
bl'N Kith b'25 liiou Wateb 2 29
PHILADELPHIA BOARD Ol' TRADE.
John O. Jamkb, )
v. B. dukiiouow, Committee of the month,
Thomas L. Gillespie, )
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN 8TKAMSIILPM.
FOR AMKRIOA.
Siberia. Liverpool New York via Bos..,. A us. 34
iririnia Liverpool... .new York Ann. ".,
CoiWaabinKtonLivorpooL. ...Nw York Auk. 'An
ruiropa i.iusgow new York Auk. 27
ltut-sia Liverpool New Yrwk Auir. l.W
O. of Baltimore. .Liverpool New York, via II. ...Auk. 2S
I.eipziK bvutuainpton.... Baltimore Auk. 2M
HolKatia Havre New York Auir. 3
Cordova Ixndon New York Auk. 2
tit. Laurent.... Brest New York Auk. 'M
FOR EUROPK.
Raionia New York. ...Hamhurff Sept. 7
tltyot London. .New York.. ..Liverpool, via II Kept. 7
Chum New York. ...Liverpool Sept. 8
Idaho Now York.. ..Liverpool Sept. r)
Tripoli New York..,. Liverpool Sept. H
liarjsu New York. ...Bremen Sept. 9
COAS'I WISK, DOMKSTIO, ETO.
C. of Mexico. ...New York. ...Vera Orur. Sent. 6
Juniata Philada New Orleans Sept. It
Prometheus Philada Charleston Sept. 0
Columbia New York. ...Havana, via Nas ...Sept. it
Pioneer Philada WilminKton Sept. 1 1
I onawanda rhilada.'. ....Savannah Sunt. 11
South America. .New York....Kio Janeiro Sept. 23
Mulls are lorwarded by every steamer In the roKular lines.
1'he steamers for or from Liverpool call ut Queenstown. ex
cept the Canadian line, which oall at Iiondonderry. The
steamers for or from the Continent call at Southampton.
OLKARKD SATURDAY.
Steamship Norman, Crowell, Boston, II. Winsor A Co.
Steamer Ann he1 .a, Richards, New Vork, W. P. GlydoAf
Steamer F. Franklin, Pierson, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
AOo.
narijue son, aiurpny, Antwerp, n. A. nouiler & Uo.
Br. karoue Jaa. Campbell, Harding, Kingston, Ja., O. C.
Van Horn.
Bohr Gen. Banks, Ryder, Boston, Geo. S. Repplier.
Hchr Mary Millies, Parker, Boston, do.
Scbr I. Thomtisou, Kmlioott, Providenoe, do.
U..K. T A MUiw.A IJ .... (l),..W..H .1 .. .. !...
. .ui .. ... n.-,,,at,, ui.Bi .u.ju, qiui naniDauvi
Suhr Kversjraen, Brunce, Newport. do.
Schr A. M. Kd wards, Hinson, Richmond, D, Cooper A Oo.
Scbr Mary and Virginia, Taylor, Norfolk, do.
ARRIVED YK8TFRDAY.
Steamer M. Massey, Smith, 24 hours from New York.
With liulno. to Vf. M. Baird A Co.
Schr f ranois Hatteny, stetson, irom cmcua, wun suKar
to 8. Morris Wain A Uo. Botore reported at Quarantine.
Schr J. M. Taylor, Fowler, II days from Newark, with
guano to Lister Bros.
ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Steamer Boverly, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with
mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Br. barque Elgin, Uealy, 84 days from London, with
chalk Ui order. , ,A. ,
Schr Webster Barnard, Smith, from St. John, N. B.,
with laths to T. r, damn a uo. vessel 10 Leuuox a Bur-
B6: , . a 1 , u a A J urnn-.i : . i.
bchr L. UaviuSOu, diuii-u, v uujb tiuiu IT VtillDOb, Wliu
mackerel to Nickerson A Orpwell.
henr lieorgie u eeriua, " itwm, imji kuw iviviuu,
with mdse. to Orowell A pollina.
Scbr John H. Perry, Kelly, a days from New Bedford,
with oil to Bbober A Uo. ,,,, , . ,
Schr K. II. Bloxsow. dhimwu. 1 ui uuui uvuauuu, Lfei.,
rith grain to Ja. L. Bewley A Co.
Schr Wave Uist, Davia, from Boeton.
Schr J. A. GHIiin, FosUr, from Boston.
Schr O. R. Wood. Uandage, from Boston.
Schr K. M. Fox. Case, from Boston.
Bchr 8. Godfrey, (iodrey, from Boston.
Schr Polly Price. Yates, from Boaton.
Lewkh, Del, Sept. 8. AU the Ueet before reported has
gouetose. ' , WMu.kujiii, (
Mortal I)cfiatr to Th Ecming Trlrtfrat.
RavBavuK-GuAca, rieut. d.Te fuilowlng boats left
Here n U.W M-o 1-
A If OooUinaA, wiui minmr 11 kuuimu n uubu.
W- N Carter, with lumber to Pattarsou A Llppiuoott
PteiQer A Maiming, with lumbar U PatUraoa A Lippln-
H. Hmtg, with Inmbe to A- J. Oeign
M. W, Morns, with coal. fr Choater.
G. B. Moore, with lumber o Uearf Croaker.
podM WiUa S. wiUs Ivuabw,
I
NlW York Orru r,. Ker t. 4 KlaTen tarel ! IB
tow to-nlbt for HkltimorD, light. ,
Myrtle, with iron ore, lor t'lnlndntvhlft.
Bai.timohb Branch Omt, Kept, i. The foltowlrn
brf iTe In tow to-night, uatward :
rMlwin Hoopnr; Moitonw ; iriat Kantem ; V. MoWlliiam;
Fremont ; VV. 8. Burton t and J. U. HumoII, all wltlicoal,
for Npw York.
llido, with coal, for Bridge'on. L. 8. 0.
MEMORANDA. ' ,
Bbip 'Wyoming;, Jnlius, from Liverpool for Philadelphia,
w rpoktn Hth ult. lat. 49, long. 16.
Hhip Almira, Oioas, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston
'uamnhlp Tonawanrla, Wakeley, for Philadelphia,
Bailed lrom riarannah 4ih irnt.
IStxamnhip Hrometheua, (irny, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Charleaton Sd int.., with 116 bale cotton, 64 do. yarn,
16 do. raga, 8 bundle leather, 8 bote leather, i'HMitjla.
naTalttorea, 86 ton phoxpliate rock, 6 oaeka clay, 1 box
wax, lacarboya, and jundry pkga.
rttcanmhip haion, Bnara, hence, at Boston 3d Inat.
hchr Annio Algee, Yming, sailed from K.at Greenwich
2d innt. for Philadelphia. ,, . ,
Kchr Nellie 1''. Uurgcna, McKoan, hence at Belfast 3 nil
"pchni Belle, Unwell, for Boston; O. It. Mnraey, Mur
rey, for Bridgeport; C Hndtien, W'ainwright, tor New
Hiiven; (ieo. TrihliU, Smith, for Ditditon, all from Phi
ladelphia; and Hiram Woite, Hawkins, from Trenton for
Monington, at New York d inst.
richr Nightingale, Beebn, from Providence for Phila
delphia, at New York 3d inat.
Kclirn tiinnie Blnke, i'aiker.and Albert Pliaro.Shourds
hence, at Providenoe 2d iDst.
SchiH Melona Al. KnowloH, Knowlcs; O. R. Watson,
A (turns, and Village tjueen, Tillotson, sailed from Pro
vidence 2d Inst, for Philadelphia.
richr Mary Anna, Haley, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Norwich 1st inst, ..,.,...
richr donn waixer, uavis, ann rnniy iiiuinrn, irim
ble, sailed from Newport P. M. 1st Inst, for Philadelphia,
hchr iMiiry frauds, Boyle, hence, at Richmond "it irst.
fcichr (Sarah Bruen, fuller, oleared at YV ilimngton, N.
('., 1st Inst, for Philadelphia.
Scbr Wake, Gaudy, hence, at Washington, D. 0. 3d inst.
RAPES.
i 1 o,ooo
PREMIUMS.
The Philadelphia Trotting Association,
FALL MEETING AT POINT BREEZE
PARK,
ON SEPTEMBER 7, 8 and S, 18C9.
CLOSED WITH THE FOLLOWING ENTRIES;
FIKST DAY, TUESDAY, Sept. 7.
No. 1. l'L'HSK tiooo For horses that have never
lieutm 3 minutes in harness or wagon liioo to first,
J'i.Ml to second, and Jioo to third.
M. Kodcn, N. Y., enters s. r. Hilly Rogers.
W. 11. Dolile, PliiliL, enters b. r. Hop.
II. A. White, Watertown, N. Y., enters 8. s. Jai'k
Draper.
S. C. Rogers, Hilla., enters blk. g. Black Harry.
N. H. Luilwlg, l'ottstown, I'a., enters lwu. in.
Dinah.
John Turner, Phlla., enters l. m. Fanny.
1). S. Quinton, '1 Teuton, N. J., enters l. s. Ifen.
Lyon.
Thou. Best, St. Louis, Mo., enters h. g. Henry.
W. 11. Saunders, N. Y., enters bwn. in. Belle
Clyde.
A, Patterson, N. Y., enters bwn. h. Norwood.
SAM K DAY.
No. 8. PTRSE I25IM) For horses that have never
beaten 2 "28 in harness or wagon; J1500 to llrst, I5t)
to set'oiKl, ami riw to tnirii.
D. Maou. N. Y., enters ii. ft. drey Mack.
John Lovett enters b. s. 11. W. tleiiet, nee Danvers
Boy.
D. H. Blanchard, Boston, enters ch. g. License.
B. Doble, Philadelphia, enters !. g. Hotspur.
SF.CONI) DAY, WEDNESDAY, Sept, 8.
No. 8. l'l'KSK tiooo. For horses that have never
beaten 2-4ft in haruess or wagon; tdbO to llrst, iiTM to
second, aim imu 10 mini.
K. Waimer, Kcailtntr, Pa., enters s. g. Tormentor,
W. 11. Doble, Philadelphia, enters bwn. ni. Lizzie
Keller.
11. A. White, Watertown, N. Y., enters s. s. Jack
Druner.
S. C. Rogers, Philadelphia, enters blk. g. Black
n airy.
Thos. Best, St. Louis, Mo., enters b. g. Henry.
W. H. Saunders, N. Y., enters bwn. in. Belle
Clyde.
A. Patrson, N. Y., enters bwn. h. Norwood.
S. J. JtelU, Manchester, jn. II. , enters b. in.
Sallie.
SAME DAY.
No. 4. Pl'RSE t'ioou For horses that have never
beaten 2-80 in harness or wagon 81200 to iirst, $duo
lo second, aim x-iou iu iiiuu.
John N. Uarbeck, N. Y., enters g. g. Surprise,
E. L. NorcrosB, Boston, caters b. g. N. ii. Palmer.
W. H. Woodrull', Boston, enters bwn. s. Meiubrino
Prince.
l,.l.n Tnmn. TMtMn dnlnm 1, m Pannu A linn
A. Johnson, Bullluiore, Md., enters bwn. s. Ueorgo
N. Pate lien, jr.
Owner, Phlla., enters s. g. Harry D.
A. Patterson, N. Y., enters c. g. Dreadnaught.
D. Mace, N. Y., enters b. g. Coolldcnce.
THIRD DAY. THURSDAY, Sept. 9.
No. 5. PL USE S 1000. F'or horses that have sever
beaten 2-35 In harness or wagon 0&o to llrst, ti'Mj to
second, and gioo to third.
Owner, Boston, enters c. g. Good One.
W. 11. Doble, Philadelphia, enters b. g. Hop,
V. Si annell. New York, enters c. in. Louise.
R. P. Stetson, Philadelphia, enters s. in. Laiky
Light-root.
Owner. Philadelphia, enters b. ni. Gazelle,
J. Odeklrk, Freehold, N. J., enters blk. s. Patehen
Chief.
Owner, Philadelphia, enters b. s. Membrlno Pilot.
Thomas Best, St. Lotus, Mo., enters b. g. Henry,
8. Woodrull'. Elizabeth, N. J., enters b. g. Listener,
rormeriv stetson nay.
R. Couklin, Philadelphia, enters b. 8. Andalusia,
formerly 11. Clay.
A. Patterson, N. Y., enters g,
g. Grey Prince.
. Lydia Thompson.
i. Mace. N. 1 .. enters b. ni
R. I. Anderson, N. Y., euters bwn. g. David
Bonner.
SAME DAY".
No. 0. PURSE J2K00 free for all horses 11500 to
first. STdO to second, und 8'J."0 to third.
u. JJA.Ni.iiLS, in. 1., emers o. in. ajiiuucain
GIRL.
B. DOBLE, Philadelphia, enters b. m. GOLDSMITH
MAID.
D. PFIFER, N, Y., enters b. m. LADY' TnORN.
Omnibuses will run every hour from Broad and
Prime streets, commencing ut 6 o'clock A. M., und
every ten minutes, commencing ut Vi o'clock, M.
Fare, 2!J cents each way.
Cars leave the New ork Depot, West Philadelphia,
at 1 o'clock P. M., each day, via Greenwich Point
Branch, rctnniinir at (1 o'clock.
Tickets for sale at the principal hotels, and at the
Onlee, AO. 144 S. f ourth street.
Horses will be called at 2 o'clock. Trotting com-
menre ut, 2-lfl.
Restaurant on the ground.
Members and subscribers are respectfully re
quested to waive their privilege. Free lit sus
pended. ... . .
Ladles not admitted without charge.
Tickets $1. WM. AMER, President.
R. Stkk'l, Secretary. 9 4 3t
PAPER HANOINQS, E I C.
E A N & WAR
B
1
PLAIN AND DECOllATIVB
PAPER HANGINGS.
KO. 251 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
1
BBTWIBH WALNUT AND BPBUCi,
prnxADKLPniA. j
COUNTRY WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED
TO. 1 : 1 18
T OOK! LOOK ! ! LOOK! ! ! WALL PAPERS
I A and Linen Window Shades Manufactured, the
307
V . . . . r u A I ktmat I unirlun Naur .laru.u n .ir i
f KUK.B AL Street, Uaniden, New Jersey.
a 255
THOMSON'S LONDON KITCinWKrl
or KUROPKAN RANGK. for families, hotels, qj
pnhlio institutions, in TWENTY DIFFTCRKM
: tl.KS. Also, Philadelphia, Kaneea. Mot. Air Kas.
Portal) ie iwswiv, uiwown Urates, tlreboarl
Sieves. Bath Boilers, btow-hols Plates, Boilers, Goo aim
KLove to.. Whotaaala and ratal, by the msoufscturer
bwves.. SHARPK A THOMSON,
. tg7wfmm ' o.UUt M. BKOONU SUeek
TO TIIE PUBLIC THE FINEST AN!
Ureest assortment of Mi latest styles of Boots
Gaiters, aud buoes for Sea and Buys oan be iuU
at
ItRlfTTRTBnPTxn
1 - ' lrge Kstahlishruent,
Wo. ita) H. timxit Street
BEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
aclence and skill have invented to assist the hearing
in every aegree 01 aeaiunsa , auw, sMspiratxira ; also, uran
dsil's Patent Orutobea, superior to any others iu use, at
V. HAVOftAli. No. 11a 8- TZHllX but,W
PATENTS.
PATENT OFFICES,
N. W. Corner FOURTn and CUESNUT,
(Entrance on FOURTH street).
FRANCIS D. TASTORXUS,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
ratonta procured for Inventions In the United
States and Foreign Countries, and all business re
lating to the same promptly transacted. Call or send
for circulars on Patents.
Open till 9 o'clock every evening. S 0 smthS
CTATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. STATU
0 Rights of a alunlile Invention just patented, and for
the SLICING, CUTTING, anil CHIPPING of dried hoof,
caliliaite, etc., are herehy ollerod for sale. It la an article
of (rent value to proprietors of hntola and restaurants,
and it. should lie introduced into every family. STA I'K
RIGHTS for sale. Model ran he seen at i'K.LKGHAPH
01 l M K, COOPKR'S POINT, N.J.
6 27tf MUNDY A HOFFMAN.
PROPOSALS.
ROPOSALS.U. S. ORDNANCE AGENCY, COH
ner HOUSTON and GREttNK Streets; entrance
on Greene street (P. O. Box 1811),
Nkw York, Sept. 4, 1-f!9.
Scaled Proposals (In duplicate) will be received at
this otllce until THURSDAY, October 7, is!, at 12
M., for purchasing from the United Slates the fol
lowing Ordnance ttores, to wit:
20,0110 scarlet Blankets.
2A,ouo Horse Brushes.
2M'0O Surcingles.
,000 yards Webbing.
80,0(.0 yards 3fi-lnch Cartridge Sorgi".
2fi,t oo yards 8s-inch Cartridge eerge.
1,000 yards Flannel.
2,fi00 pounds Tow.
8f 0 pounds White Yarn.
5,000 pounds Skirting Leather.
B,ooo pounds Harness Leather.
4,700 pounds Russet Leather.
120 pounds Gusset Leather.
800 pounds Gum Arabic.
2. pounds Orpiinent,
20,000 Blue Blankets.
20,ooo Curry-combs.
2,B00 Girths.
10,000 yards Planters' Linen.
2,KH) yards Linen Duck.
l,uno pounds Saddlers' Thread,
600 yards Ticking.
6i0 pounds Cartridge Twine.
400 pounds Collar Leather.
76 Calf Lklns.
45 Morocco Skins.
BOO pounds Bridle Leather.
150 pounds Deers' Hair.
19 quarts Laudanum.
10 pounds Prusslate of Potash,
in nnnmlfl Snlnhate of Potash.
The Ordnance Department reserves the right to re
ject all bids not deemed satisfactory. Prior to tlie
acceptance of anv hid it will have lo be approved by
tne w ar Department. Terms cosn, m uuihuuiciu
funds.
These stores are on hand at waterviiet Arsenal,
West Trov. N. Y. Bidders will state in their bids
whether they will receive thn goods at New York
city or West Troy, jn. l. i mny ouys win no ai
lowed for removal oi tne stores.
PrnnnsHls w be addressed to uie unncrsitrnen
and indorsed "Proposals for Purchasing Ordnance
stnrpR "
Samples can be seen at V alervliet Arsenal or at
tins Agency.
or iurtiier.iuiorniaiiou appiy w me uim'-i.-Mgiicu
S. CRISPIN,
Brevet Colonel V. S. A.,
9 6 Ot Major of Ordnance.
OFFICE OF TIIE COMMISSIONERS OK
THE SINKING FUND.
TREABIT1Y DF.rATtTMENT OF PENNSYLVANIA,)
liAltUlHllUKU, August 20, 1). )
Sealed bids will be reoeived for the redemption of
ONE MILLION DOLLARS of the loan of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, due July 1,1870, until 12 o'clock M,
October 1, 1869. Communications to be addressed to
R. W. MAOKF.Y, Esq., State Treasurer, Harrisbuig,
Pennsylvania, and endoised Bid for Redemption of State
Loan" F. JORDAN,
Secretary of State.
J. F. HARTRANFT,
Auditor-General,
R.
W. MAO KEY,
State Treasurer.
Commissioners of the Sinking Fand.
N. B.-No newspaper publishing the ubove withou
authority will receive pay therofor. 8 i) lm
CENT.'S FURNISHING COODS.
A
CARD.
THE FOUNT OF FASHION.
GENTS' FURNISHING STORK,
will be opened September the 7th, at
No. I1H S. EIGHTH STREET,
with a full assortment of Gents' Furnishing; Goods, con
sistinKof the finest donieotio and imported Roods only,
making a specially of Kid Gloves, Neckties, Cravats, and
Scarfs, in the most superior and varied styles. Introducing
the novel features ef presenting to the purchuser of
twelve articles, the thirteenth ; heinuiinK all handkerchiefs
purchased free of charge.
Unibrellus kept to hire tor a trifle for genoral accommo
dation. The patronage of friends and the public is respectfully
invited.
Polite Salesladies in attendance.
H3 MRS. CUMMIXGS.
Ha Sa Ke Ca
Harris' Seamless Kid Cloves.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR GENTS' GLOVES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
5 275 rp Na. SU CIIESNTJT Street.
pATENT SHOULDER-SEAM
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE.
PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
made from measurement at very short notice.
All other articles of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS
GOODS lu lull variety.
WINCHESTER CO.,
11 2 No. TOO CUESNUT Street.
LOOKING CLASSES, ETO.
E
STABL.I8HKD 179 5.
A. S. ROBINSON,
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING-GLASSES,
ENGRAVINGS,
BEAUTIFUL CHROMOS,
PAINTINGS,
Manufacturer or all fclnds of
LOOKING-GLASS,
PORTRAIT, AND PICTURE FRAMES.
NO. 910 CHESNUT STREET,
8 It Fifth door above the Continental, Phlla,
CARRIAGES.
ggfe GARDNER & FLEMING,
cAnniAan builders,
No. 214 South FIFTH Street.
BELOW WALNUT. .
A Large Assortment of New and Second-hand
CARRIAGES,
mOLCDINO
Rockaway. Phaeton, Jenny Linda, Bngglei
Depot Wagons, Eta Eta, 8 S3 tutha
For Sale at Reduced Price
PHILADELPHIA RASPBERRY, JUCUN
n. Arricnltonst. and othar Strawberry s LawUM
kbrr PlanU; lUrUoid. Oonoord. and otter
ViW Kit tale bt S. 4 O. K. Vs
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADKMYOF MUSIC
J HK'HINt'S' F.NGLISH OPERA
t ALOI INK. M. HKHNABK 1I RKCTRESS;
OPKN1NG MGHT.'I HIS (Monday), Sept. A
FAUST.
Mrs. V. M. Bernard. Annie hemp Bowlor, Henry Ilaiftll,
Hi my l)rs)ton, James A. Atuold, Anna Mischaa ia Ua
iWsPAT FRA PIAVOLQ
V I HMMiAV II. TKOVATOltr
Los thpi-ta now open at the Academy, and at Trumpler'a)
IMupic Store.
No tra ihaige lor reserved seats.
WALMT ST. 'THEATRE. BEOINS AT 8.
" 1 HIS (Monday) F.VKNING, Sept. K.
KIHST NIGHT
Of the engagement of tho distinguished tragedienne,
MKS. D. P B0WF.R8,
ruppoitod by
, MR J. C M'COLLOM,
lionillsppearinan rntirnly now and powerful sensa
tiunul plsy in hve acts, entitled
HKAI'IXH T1IK TPMPkuT.
OR. M A 1(1 .1 ' I.' It I I I,' Tin.'' vi a unL'nrR
Mnrcutritc 'mwu 11 ' x Ki'iWI'Pfl
Jean Paul Bergen J. c'. M'COI.LOM
Act IM-rowing the Wind.
Ai t 2d -Retrihutii n.
A ct !td- -The Avencer.
Act AXh-Atonement.
Act oth- Reaping the Tempest.
AIRS. JOHN
DREW'S ARCH STREET
-i'l THEy
r. ATR V.. Begins k to 8.
SKUONU WFFKGF LYDIA THOMPSON'S
HI KI.FStJI.iK THOlT'K
MONDAY ANU KVKKY NIGHT,
I R 1 DAY - BKNKUT OF LYDIA 'I'ilOMPSON.
SA i CRD AY A FT K K N OO N , at 3 o'clock,
Only Matinee of tho
LYDIA THOMPSON TKOUPR.
MONDAY-THK FORTY THIF.VF8.
In Preparation, Boucicault's "FORMOSA."
j-OX'S AMERICAN" THEATRE WALNUT
aliove FIGH I'll.
MONDAY KVKNINO. Sept 6.and all the Week,
1
1 on Kfnur nrtl, rvirt Al.r 1 1KUUIK,
Kleven in numlier.
ROBERT NIOK I.E. the World's PrestldiRitnteur,
New Ballet- De Roa, I Suardiand Ballet Troupe.
Mat 1 n e e on SAT C K D A Y Al l K.li NOON at 2o' c foe k.
VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER
GARDEN Nos. 73n, 723, 724, and 73rl VINK Street,
THW l:UlMWlUIHll.-il1 UTOhf I 1- .1 .
of the GRAND DL'K K ()F BADE"n, purohaaed at grea
eipn6 by JACOB VALKR, of this city, in comhinatios
iih KI.AI
MFK S ORCHESTRA and Miss NKI.LIK AN
DK.KKMN. will perform EVERY AFTERNOON ant
KVKNlNti At. that thnvA.mjtntinnaA nlana Arlmiulm
free. I l3tf
8HIPPINQ.
FOR LIVERPOOL ANC
QUEENSTisWN Inman Line of Mall
Hlaaiuars are appointed to sail aa fol
low.' oiiyui I
111! 1 n I via U i I tf u v T.. I .. C . n .1 1 n x .
Ci y of W ashinnton, haturday, Sept. 11. at 10 A. M.
0.All,werP' Saturday. Knpt. 1M. at 1 F. M.
Cllyof lialtllllnrn. viu lluliin 'f..a.iau uAn. 01 - 1 n .
f,mr!ilV'i,-,i?clidlr,haturdr D, lternat'Taesda.
iroin I'ler io, North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
T 1 . 'TBAMKK BAILlNd tVKRT iATPDnAY.
nJjH ,Ii.'Pf-oli Payable in Currency.
llRhl OA111N QIUII.BTKKftAUK.
lolxmdon 1115 To lndon 4(1
o1"'' Uol ToParia 41
FAHHA'iK IIY THK 1UE8UAX BTEAMEH, VIA H.f.lFAX.
FI1INT CA1IIK. STMKAHK.
Payable inlield. Payable in Currenci
riTorii.iol ( so' Liverpool fiM
'"I'l" auHaliiai 15
bt John's. N. F., St. John's, N. F ) ...
by ltrunvh btesmer....( by Branch Httwmer. .. .
I asnt'iiKiirs forwarded to Havre, UambnrR, Bremen,
etc. at reduced rates.
Tickets can he bought here at moderate rates by per
sons wishing tosend for their friends,
for further iniormation apply at the Oompany's Office
JOHN O. DALE, A(rent, No. 15 BROADWAY, N. Y
4 6
No. 411 OlIKKNUT Street, Philadelphia.
rir CHARLESTON, G. C,
inn
THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
FAST FlllSIGIIT LirVlJ.
EVERY THURSDAY.
The StcamshlpB PROMETHEUS, Captain Gray and
J. W. EVEKMAN, Captain Illtioklev,
WILL FORM A RKUULAR WEEKLY LINE.
The RteaniBliln phometiieps
will sail on
THURSDAY. Ni'ntemlmr 9. ut 4 P. M
T iroiiffh hilla of lading given in connection with
S. C. R. R. to points In the South and Southwest.
Insurance at lowest rates. Rates of freiifht as low
as by any other route. For reiptit, apply to
o.. K A- KOCDEK A CO.,
..882tf DOCK STREET WHARF.
JONLY WRECTIJNE TO FRANCE
thk GENERAL TRANSATLANTIO
mSsrriA-company's m a i l stk a i s i ps
BKTW KKN NEW YORK AND HAVRE. CALLIn" AC
The splendid new vessols on this favorite route forth
Continent will sail from Pier No. 80, North river, ever
batunlay. '
PRTOK OF PASSAGE
in Rold (including wine),
TO BREST OR HAVRE.
Iirst Cabin $140 Second Cabin S
.-, , . , TO PARIS,
. . (InoludinR railway tickets, furnished on board.)
First Cabin $145 seconil uubin ' jo
I hese steamers do not carry steerage passengers.
Medical attendance free ef charge '"K,UKHr
American travellers Boinu to or roturnlns- from the 00
tincnt of Europe, by taking the steamers of this lineivolJ.
,I1,'"il!ry TV fr.m ?i;an"it by Knt"h railways anf
crossing the channel, besides saving time, trouble, ander.
Puue- CKOKGK MA(JKKNlZIIC. Agent,
v , No. 68 BROADWAY, New York.
or P"""9 in PhiWelphiu, apply at AJam " Exore
vwiiij any, 10 ir 1 iHxe.
ia?
Wo, 830 OHESNUT Street.
PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND
P jOi'AND Nnifh-ni ir
j 1 r ti -. .
OLE STEAMSHIP LINE
F REIGH T AIR LINE TU
THE SOUTH ANll WEST.
At
"H ill OA! USUAli
noon, from FIRST WUARF above MARKEl
Street
. n.nir.n 10 an pointe la North and Sonll
Carolina. yu Seaboard Air Line Railroad, oonneotmg if
Portsmouth and to Lvnchburg. Va., Tennessee" and ht
The regularity, safety, and cheapness of this ront oonti'
mend it to the public as the most desirable medium
taming every description of freight,
transfer"" commisaion, dray age, or any expense
Steamships insured at the lowest rates.
F reight received daily.
. . o . WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO.,
No. 12 8. WHARVES and Pier I N. WHARVSL
W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and Oity PointT
T. P. CROW ELL t (JO., Agents at Nerfolk. 1
ll LORILLARD'S STEAMSHIP
NEW YORK.
Sailing on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
REDUCTION OF RATES.
Freight by this line taken at 13 cent per 100 poundi,
cents per foot, or 1 cent per gallon, ship's option. AdV
vance charges cashed at otiioe on Pier. Freight receive! .
at all time on covered wharf. '
JOHN F, OHL,
2 28? Pier 19 North Wharves.
N. B. Extra rate on small packages iron, metal, etc'
HKW EXPRESS LINE TO
Alexandria, Georgetown, and Washington, VJ
iC. via ChesaDeaka and nHluw.r.n.n.i i.k
connections at Alexandria from the most direct route foe
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville. Nashville, Dalton, audita-
Southwest.
Steamers loave regularly every Saturday at noon from U
flrnt wharf above Market street.
Freight received daily.
WILLIAM P. OLYDK A OO.,
. No. 14 North and South Wharves.
HYDE A TYLER, Agents, at Georgetown; MET
ELDR1DGE t CO., Agents at Alexandria. tit
a nui ivcj. r ncvy 1 univ, vim
rj DIM. AWARD! AND RARITAH llivir!
XT'rTT.TTI T VTTT.il VAnir-,.,.
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT (lOMPANV
the (JliKAPEST and OUIOKES'f water onmrnnnM
tion between Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Mark
street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York
Goods forwarded by all the lines ruining out of Net
York, North, East, and West,. free of commission.
Freight received and forwarded on accommodatifj
terms. WILLIAM P, CLYDE A CO., Agents,
No. U 8. DELAWARE A venae. Philadelphia,
JAMES HAND, Agent.
63 No. 119 WALL Street. NewYorfc'
NOTICE FOR NEW YORK, VIA
Delaware and Raritan Canal, RWIHTSTTRje,
Till NKPOKTATION UOUPANT.-IIKH.
PAii;!! AND BWIHlDUnn i.ii.n.
The business by Ufse ! jf,,1"
fheSthof March. For freights, which Wlli be Uksa 04
accommodatiug terms, SPpUW BAIRD A OO,
ta Ko. LU South WharveC'
fruit Preserving Powder. ,
1. -arranUd to keep rHrawbarrlea sn perl or to an kneasa
process, as well as oihsr friiiu, without being aliHigha.
Priue, W osn's a package. Sold by the grocers.
ZANK, NORNY fc C'O Proprietor..
IVtm Hu. IBs Worth SKOOND Bt. PhlUdaJ
pOTTON SAIL DUCK ANDcTnvaT
VJ of all numbsrs and .brands, feut. Awning, Trunkl
and Wegon-oover Duek. Also, Puper Waimiaotii!