Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, July 24, 1868, Image 4

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*f EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
Proceedings in PAfllnmenl.
Lohdok, Jnl> 28—Midnight,--In the Hones of Lord*
’’*« thie evening Lord Shaftesburyasked if the Ministers
could Rice the House any lnforihatlon concerning the
jepotUd proposition of the Russian government for
the disuse-of explosive bullets.'*
Earl Malmesbury replied that the government was
1n receipt of a circular from the government of the
Ciar,'malting a suggestion that the Great Powers
unite In an agreement to abandon tho übo of explosive
bullets in tlmoof war.
He added that PrusEiahad already given her consent,
and steps were now being taken fot the mooting of an
intcnutional military commission at an early day, at
St Petersburg, to consider the question and settlo
the details cf n definite agreement. ’
,iln the,House of Commons, to night, tho bill pro
-vidin> for the purchase of all tho telegraph linos in
the United Kingdom, by .the government, was Anally
assed. s .
*
V
Duties on American Products!
Paeib, July 23 —ln the Corps Legulatif yesterday,
while tho revenue , bill waaundcr consideration, n
proposition was made by way of amendment- to the
bin, to restore the dnties which were formerly Imposed
-oh all American resinous products imported into
France. The proposition gave rite to a lively debato.
It was supported on the ground that the dnties on
Imports from America vrerejnstlfled by the ossesslvely
high tariff now imposed by the United States on arti
cles of French production Tie measure was Btrongly
opposed by tho free trade members of the Chamber.
M. Mosenne, member of the .Council, of State, 1 and
Director of Foreign Commerce, explained his vldwsof
the government He said they had closely watched
tho changes which had been made from time to tithe
In the tariff laws of the United States, and they
greatly "lamented that such heavy burdens had been
imposed on French productions, but they were not 1
■disposed to adopt a system of retaliation; which would
onlyrcsnlt in injury to tho commercial interests ot
both countries. After further debate tho amendment
WBBrejected. '<' ' l-'; 1 V '
' ■ Hie Mnzatlhn Troables—Celebration of
tbe Fourth of July—Accident to a
>• * .. Steamer. .
BaN Fi!AKcisTO,_Jnly 23. —Mazatlan advices to July
10 state that tbe excitement cpnßeqnenton tho trouble
between the British war steamer Chanticleer and the
customs officials had about subsided. The port is
still supposed to be blockaded to all Mexican vessels,
■ : ' althongh,of late vessels have entered and sailed with
" out detention, the Chanticleer lying off," apparently
..... -l unconcerned. The closing of the port for a few days
t distressing to tho poorer classes, owing to the
searcity and advanced price of' breadstuffs, the
-V people being dependent on the States of Bonoraand
mm-i Jalasco for the necessities of life. Com was selling at
M>. 35c (?) per bushel in Mazatlan, and other articles In
* v proportion. Many of the people anathematize the En
•S ,■ glish as the cause of their grievances, and others cen
-5 a sure the blind Ignorance of their officials, who pie
n sume to treat tho representatives of foreign nations
OB their own people. A petition, signed by a large
. number of merchants.and influential citizens of Ma-
zatlan,was presented to the State be laid
’ " before the general Congress, praying that that city be
ptvv' made a port of deposit.
A similar petition was made by Durango, and tho
State of Colima prays that Mayezanllla be made a
port of deposit. ~
The Fourth o£ July was duly observed at Mazatlan.
At noon the Saranac fired a national salnte, which
was answered from the fort. The Mexican ensign
floated from every public bnlldlng in honor of the
occasion. :
The steamer 'Qußsio Telfair, running between M%-
zatlan and Acapulco, put Into San Bias on account of
an accident to her machinery. ~
The United States steamers Lackawanna and Besaca
were at La Paz.
A boat from the : steamer Aiax, while attempting to
land passengers at Cape San Lucas, capsized, drown
iilg H. M. Kearney, Eecond officer, and two sailors,
{Peter Burk and Antonio Pedro.
XJ,th CONGRESS.—SECONI» SESSION
| CLOSE OF YESTEKDAY’S PBOCEKDESOS. ]
donate*
Mr. Corbett, of Oregon, moved to go into execu
te e session. saying that there were a large number of
nominations which if rejected most go bach to the
President. ,
Mr. Conness, of California, opposed, <md urged that
the bill for the protection of American citizens in
foreign countries be taken up.
The motion ot Mr. Coroeit waa rejected—l 3 to S—
and the above named bill was taken cp.
The question on Air. Bnckaiew's motion to strike
out the third section, authorizing reprisals, sz£ j
etitute a provision msfcfa? the aaSomngjoff h2j& PessS- ;
fn PTPTtgJ? the GxsSuZXtVjftVS snd j:
laws for the protection of Azasraesa rftfzfag stTarunfL, ;i
and to report to Congress from ££ma to time sny c asae 'J
in'frhichjtetiig is dei-ies to tz£&s& sit the United -j
States by foreign govesrmsute. Agraaff it*—y ens ■'
Hava ®L !j
The qcestkm recurred on fixe sgtrin.onnF fimemitan. ]
Mr-Uoxkbss exoaissed -that all ms ils&iny v*u* :j
etzichen out of the bSI, sid thEt he sa£ n© further ;•
interest in It Tto<t*Mtea of she dissfte prypossh, ]
he said, “1 regard £l4 dtcutre to be as sasuato e.rary ,
naturalized citizen in the Cuitei Stetefc. Itacme,. -
sir* to those who are in prisas. nii£ -it
vrill be met, as it ought ho bs met, tj xhs vt j
men' who feed deeply, and here £ rashl tzszyr. r
upon this qaestirm. i
•. Air.- Hawaed tnoved to add the ionovriry ed the gad j
of tbe third section:
And whenever any citizen oi ihe Unites &si£t- tkhU
be, or ebflJi have been, nniswislij mrestei, or unlitw .
fully detailed bv any foreign gorersminn di
the duty of the President, ziym Tttt&nuz. Iniununuut
tbereol, to demand the retecss or iXberuusxt of tmui
citizen, and in case of the refusi 1 , oi is •uureab'jßiiUj*
delay of such foreign government to release aneb cit<» .
zeh, . it shall be the duty cif the President of the United
States to communicate the fac> to Oongreßs st the
earliest practicable moment, with cut* r«feommei»tit>-
tion as he may think fit, and he may is the meantime
■ ' withdraw the represeaurtSTes ot the United bLui-e*-
from such foreign gOYonfiieul, and shall refn&e i u
.hold further diplomatic correspaadsnee sviih noy
representative ot such foreign government until jut
: tice shall have been done in the matter.
Be explained it bm-fiy. and Bsaars. SrzMSrs and
Stbwabt followed, both nGrooeSing the Souse ‘tail,
With ltd urovisions for repritalt.
On motion oi Air. Mobtch?., the bis was here tem
porarily laid aside to afiovr him to ceh up a PHI lb pay
; Mrs. Wilson, of Indiana, one quote: e »tHnsj uf her
deceased husband, late mister to Veneaselc. which
was parsed,
• Mr Bowaim then modified Ms nmemmwrnt by eau
stunting the following for the letter oursum: ii mmli
be the duty of tbe President at the Uniiec Unites to
withdraw the diplomatic representative -of theUnnrVti
Staus from such foreign government, asad to jvtflaevto
hold further diplomatic correspondence visa any i*op
recentaiive of such foreign govarment sac# justice
ehall be done in the matter of each foreign j'wem
ment.
‘ Mr. Tates addressed the Senate, hoading that the
.''etrongcßt measures ebonld be adopted tor theproieo
ftlen of naturalized citizens, to meet tiie spirit o! tae
Republican platform.
Mr. Howard's amendment was adopted—yeas, 13:
nays, 1!).
sir. I'ziuiv then offered a substitute for the entire
bill, declaring naturalized citizens entitled to the
same pretention abroad as native bom citizens and
' making it the duty ot the President, if the rights of
v/.'P • any citizens abroad be infringed, to extend to them
/i v the protection of this government by every necessary
means in accordance with the law of nHtioas and the
Constitution, treaties and laws of the United States.
Mr. Cokkees pronounced it one of the most lame
and impotent of the many phases this question has
taken. He read a leader in a recent issue of the He*
Tork Sun on the subjedtof the action of the British
government in the ca*-e of the towel prisoners.
Mr. Pekiiv defended slid 'explained hts amend
ment.
• Mr. Cokki-ino spoke in opposition to Mr. Howard's
amendments. He claimed that nt no time do we re
quire a representative in a foreign government mote
than when Buch a difficulty arises. As a friend of
this bill, and of the adoption pf the strongest mess
ores for theprotection of naturalized citizens, he pre
ferred Mr. Perry’s amendment as leaving some dis
• cretion to the Executive.
Mr. Howabd contended that there Bhould lie a
Statute that wronged American ci lzcns abroad could
appeal to If the Executive should neglect him.
-Mr. Mobbile, of Maine, condemned the proposi-
ttdnspf 'Mr. Buckalew and Mr. Ferry as mere high-’
sounding declarations, without effecting anything.
jaedissented from Mr. Howard’s amendment, also, I
butfavored that offered by Mr. Widiams on afor air
occaridn, BBd withdrawn, authorizing the president,
In case Of thettnjustimoriEOumenfof aclt'zeuawbad,
iO ditnand his release, atad in casoot refusal, ui u>e
such meansnot amounting to acts of war as a-e n his
power, and d report of the results tojae made to Cjn
perry’s amendment was rejected—yeas 17, nave
WnJJAMS then renewed his amendment, above
was In feyor of the bill as amended.
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MEXICO.
? £ .
This was a question of national honor, which no ex
ecutive monies Car? to trifle with; and ho wa« therefqre_
opposedio air. HowardY amending t. In his opinion,
the govmt&cnt baa already all It ought to do and toe
Secretary ot State has even exceeded hta power In em
ploying counsel to'defend our citizens abroad. If the
Executive failedNln his duty -tue people would And a
remedy.. Be m(K&tyLQ strike oat Mr. Howards
amcuorcent. ? ' . .
Mr. Howard further modified his amendment by
striking out jne words: ‘ *lt shall he the dutv of tbo
Pieeldent to withdraw/’ Ac . and Inserting the words
4 *Tht President Ac ; and substituting' ‘ shali
/or 'to” in the next clause. ...
Mr. Howard’s amendment was* rejected—tmb ai.
nays 24, and the question tvaa taken on Mr .* Will tarns
substitute to the third section, and It was agreed to—
yeas S 3, rays 13. as foliowe: I „ _
Yeas— Mepsre. Anthony, Cameron, Cattell, Couness,
Cragtn, Fessenden,. FrellnEhnywn, Harlan, Harris,
Hendricks, Kellogg, McCrecry. Morrill of "Vermont,
Moriiliof Maine, Osborn, Patterson, Patterson of
Tennessee, ratterson of Vermont, Pomeroy, Ramsey,
Ross, Sherman,' Sprague, •'Stewart, Thayer, Tipton,
Vickers, Wade, Welch, Willey, Williams, Wilson, .and
Tates—B2
•Vai/s-Messra. Ilncknlew, Chandler. Cole, Conk
ling, Corbett, Doolittle, Drake, Ferry, Howard, Howe,
Nye,ißnmner, and Van Winklo-r-13. . .
The question recurred on the third section as
amended, and further debate ensued up to five o’clock,
at which hoar Breeds* was to commence, when .
Nr, TnunnuLL said he had been waiting all day
for a vote upon this bill,'and'moved to layltonthe
tabic. '
The yeas and nays were ordered. '
Mr. Conklino raised the point, that under the
Order the Senate was now in-recess, it helngflvo .
o’clock .
The Chairman pro lem.' would not entertain tho
point, the yeas andnays having been ordered, and the .
call proceeded; i ; > ■ .. , * . . .
When Mr.FtasEtnjEN’S name was called herefused
to vote, saying the (Senate was not legally in session; 1
' Mr.' Bimnkb coincided, .and . they and a number of i
other Senators left. . ... . :
The motion to table was declared rejected—ycaß 1.
nays 37, tod the Senate then took a recess' till
7Ko’clock.
EVENING SESSION.
Iho Senate reassembled at VMo'dock. •
Mr, RAiißEi' icndo aroport tram tho-committeo of
conference on, the bill. to amend the postal laws,
.which was concmred In..
Mr 80MNEB, from the Committeo on Forelrn Re
lations, reported O ' bill to amend the existing lawß sp
as to prohibit trade In Chinese and Japanese coolies.
tAnnmber of pension bills were then taken up and
v House bills granting penßiopa. to the following
named persons were passed: _ „ . •
David Duhlgg, George Trnax, MargaretDavls, -
Elizabeth Cassidy, Laura M. Wellston.-Esthor Graves,
Frederick Downing. James ’B. Rodden, Eliza M.
Rodden. Eliza M. Matthews, ffm. F. Nelson, Lu
cinda J. Letcher, Julia A.. Barton, Julia Crtroll, Cor
nelia Flaslee. Mary Cozer, Malihda Ferguson. Mary
Merchant Ellen Curry, Mary A. Falardo, Phoebe Mc-
Bride, Harriot E. Spears, Wm. H. Blair, Chrlßtopher
M. Connesser. Kate Higgins, Barah J. Rogers, Catha
rine Glnsler, Margaret Fllson, Jane E. Rogers, Patrick
Collins, Barbara Welßße, Jas. L. Shaw, Anna H. Pratt
Harriet K. Cppk, John MOrley, Ruth Burton, W. F.
Moses, Freoka. Brlelmayer, Joanna Connelly, chil
dren of Michael Travis, widow and children of
Bilos_Cgx,_Lavinin A. Gitttngs,jOvycn Grlfllln, Marga
ret Lewis, Mary Brown, Bather Flak, William O.
Dodge, Bolomon Ganse, Matthew Griswold, Hiram
Hitchcock, Orlona Walters, Elizabeth Richardson,
Margaret C. Long, James Rooney, Charles Harm
stcad, G. W. Freer, Julia L. Doty, Francis M. Web
ster, Alice A. Diser, Ann Williams, Mary J. Tru
man, Joseph A. Fox, William Cotty, Beth Len,
Mangy Cook. Barbara Stout, Sarah B. Ball, Ann E
Hamilton, Basilda McCabe.. H. H. Hall, Elizabeth
G, Blbbeu, Eliza Donnelly, Michael Reilly, Jane
McNoughton, Channcoy D. Rose, Elizabeth Lane,
Hugo. Eicbbolt Daniel Sheets, Esther C. C. Vangll
dor, B. 3. Carren, P. Y. Hollard, Newton Burke,
William B. Edwards, ,T. H. PerTy, John La Marsh,
.Catharine Skinner, Helen L- Wolf, William Smith:
Elizabeth Lamar, Patrick Collins, John Gridloy,
Catharine Genslcr, Ann F. Holcomb, children of Jo-
PollyAV. Cotton, William R. Silvey,
Jane RookT-ilajiiß, K. Johnson, Emeline □. Rudd,
J. T. Newman.
At !i:45 the Senate went into executive session, and
soon afterwards adjourned.
House of Representatives.
AD.TODBNMJSNT.
The Speaker presented the concurrent resolution
of the Senate for an adjournment from Monday, July
27, to the third Monday in September.
Mr. Washbubke, of Illinois, said that while the
resolution did not meet his concurrence, he believed
it did meet the concurrence of a minority of the.
.House. All the business would be finished by Satur
day, and the session would be continued till Monday
onlv'to havebills signed by the Presidents
- Mr. Upson-What about the tax: bill? ■’
Mr. Washbxjbsb—The tax bill is signed.
Sir. UrsoN—The tax bill is not signed.
Mr. WASHBumcB—X was informed a while ago by
the gentleman from Iowa; (Mr. Allison) that the tax
bill & signed, v . ». ■ ■ ■
Mr. fccintNCK—Nobody knows that it is. The Com
missioner of Internal Revenue was sent for to read It
over with the Secretary of the Treasury, which has
led to an Inference that it has been signed.
Mr. Paine objected to the adjournment, saying
that the Committee on Reconstruction had directed a
bill to be reported of the utmost importance to the
states of Texas, Virginia and Mississippi, and that it
would be a crime for Congress to adjonrn before that
bill was disposed of.
Mr. Washbcjinx moved the previous question, say
ing he would leave the matter with the Rouse.
Hr. Schesck ashed whether members would be
allowed to state the condition of business.
1! r. \V ashecbxz yielded to
Mr. Scheucu, who said that the Senate had disa
greed to the House amendments to the f ondlng bill,
but had nos asked for a committee of conference.
] Phis Sad been explained b 7 the chairman of the Fi
nrntse Ccmniaee. He had no doubt that there was a
hesfre.ezSsHng that the House should ask for a c<?m
i uufcer c-f tuudsranoeCErsd the Committee of Ways and
! Keens ar.es osssiistSrg whether It would not make
■ thul morion. If there should be a committee of con
: rraw lias would require a day. Then, as to the tax
i bib. nr man was* authorized to csy whether the mes
j ears sun ty foe President on Monday, that the Presi
i.tuui: nan signed She bin, was or was not consistent
j wish the laa. It csrtsinij has been 2 question of con
j KideattSt® with the PraEdent, whether, on account of
■ une of its ymnfi'j-j?. he would sign it or not,
i Mr. l-urmuootqsso the resolution on account
I etfett nectaedij cs passing a Senate bill on the
j tipetEttfs table, one tssiaa of which was of trm
■; ro xiaurr. irsparccn.ee. Tnic the Senate provided that
i cite new'ly recnnetmtAsd Eoremaents of the South
j -ers fctECSsj&atll he furnished with arms, so that the
•I layelpaopJe ol those Steles ma 7 protect .hemaelves
! i EKheri the rV.Oenoe and outrage of the’ rebels in their
1 midst The troops were beiri" fecsllsd from those
! -.'tides, and silsffei'Onae jeovrsion were made there
, Would he no eontrbl over the rebel ektnent there.
! Mr. W aseisotb iECsrrupted Jdfc eiifleldV remarks,
’ eeyhz that he had sat yielded to him to make a
J speech •
Mr- St’ThEE, of Masnaebusett*, said he was op
; pusuc to any adjournment until measures! were taken
■ to mahe sure that they were not going Into this elec
: mo. on c bore -a! -‘heads I .win, tails you lose. ‘‘
i JSj SitshAih, made the point of order that the
i f-ieeiceinrui election was not the subject before the
, House.
Kr B: riSE—Hit e'.de of it I know is not before
ini; C'j'jinrv. ocr side is. and I am speaking of that.
Tin; to-a.r i.iri. sustained Tie point of cede.- and re
quireo Mr Butler to ocudine iis remarks to the ques
tion beiu'fc t he House
Mr. Hi’n-tra -1 am trying to give the reasons why
we ebouio ntn adjourn and go home.
Mr. xteM-jinv-d limit you had better go home; yon
have go! jpory enough.
Mr, Uvriiaj -it is ocite certain that yon wooid
naveioati’j-.a long time before yon could get that.
tLaughten'i 3 beere to say that until we can arrange
matters hare so that there can be safety in the Boatt,
cm not forgoing home. That is the whole of it
We must take the heat way to do that, and icwih take
t little time to lino oat went that way is. If by furn
ishing anus to the reconstructed governments, do so;
li by reu cving tire great obstacle to a!J peace and
quiet in the country its ns stay here and do that, so
oar loyal friends at the South may not be murdered
Cs> by day.
Mr. Wood, of New York, eald: As one of the mi
nority of the House, as a member of the great Demo
erctlcjiarty of ihe cenntrv, nothing would delight me
mo/e m a partisan sense than to see this Congress in
perpetual service. The reeponeibllityris on the Re
publican party of the country. 80 long as Congress
remains In session the country can bavs no rest The
people require rest, for the purpose of collecting their
judgment, to be enunciated nezt November in the
election of a candldaie-for the Presidency. Wfai
should Congress meet again in September! To agitate,
lo excite the people, to raise animosities, and to on.
gender the hostility of races.
To prepare for the Presidential election and to in
volve this whole country a second time in revolution
and war, is that the object of the majority? Do they!
tee that there Is no hope for their electingjtheir candi
date, except by a resort to violence or force? Is that
iheobject and will? Adjourn Congress sine die, ana
' hen the country will have rest and the people will
have peace i
Mr. WABiiiiinNz, of Illinois—Let us look at this
matter practically. All the appropriation bills have
passed either House; the tax bill has been Blgued, and
1 havfvit trom the moat reliable authority that we win
not be kept here on account o£ the President not slgnl
ing any bill. Every political bill which he is not dis
posed to sign he will veto, and send hie veto to Con
gress beforo the lime of adjournment.
Mr. Bi-yi.in.Nii —Have you had an Interview with
him?
Mr. WAsmiUitNE—No, sir; bur I have it from re
liable authority.
Mi. Subenck — What is your authority?
Mr. WiiipußSE-fbc authority is good, and I can
tel tee gentleman privately. The question Is, wbV
ehoulit we sit here utter Monday, indeed, I was told
by Senators that If we would now concur in the resol
lutiou and aend it back with an amendment to adjourn
to morrow or Saturday, thejSenatc would accept .tnat
amendment. The reason why the Senate put It fn:
Monday Instead ot for Friday, was that it was not cer -
i tain aa to the position of business In tlio House. *
i l Mr. Paine Inquired whether that wub the same au
| tboritj be bad lor his statement as to the President?
. Mr. WAsuauKNE—lt was not, sir.
■ t- '*?'*'** 'f'-K'V*'®'
THE DAILY EYEIfiNG BUIiLETIN:-PHII<ADEIPHiA" FRIDAY, JULY 24,186?;
Mr. Bihoham—lf we were now to concur lo the
Benato resolntion, and a motion to reconsider were
entered,vwuld nocthe matter rema'n m the control of
the lionet? '
Mr. Washbubhe—As n mattcrof course that would
bo the effect ' ■ >
Mr. BmouiK—Thcn why .cannot thatbe done for
the protection ot tho conntty, and leo whether the
bill* to be passed In the meantime will be returned by
the President, either with or withont his approval? -
Mr. WiennunNE—l do hot Know what bills tho
gentleman relere to, or what Is Intended tp be done
Eire. We have done all the bnelncas required to bo
done, or wo can do ltboloro tho adjournment. There
may bo a design to keep na hero pormdncntly. There
nay be a design to enter again on the impeachment
c£ the President, as has been Sbhdowed forth by the
dlstingalsbcd gentleman from Massachusetts, (Mr.
Butler.) There may be a design to change all the
Issues before the country, and to go into another im
peachment trial and keep us here daring the wholo
summer. , i,• -■,%
For one, 1 am against It, and I am almost prepared
to say that I am against the bill, which la considered
of eo mnch importance by the .’gentleman from Wis
consin (Mr. Paine). I, do. not. see any necessity for
distributing arms to any State of tho Union.
■ Sir. Stokes— Will the gentleman yield to mo a mo
ment? i .
Mr. WASHnunNE—Yes.
Sir.' Stokes -I desire to have read’ at - the Clerk’s
desk's letter which I reciivedl tblß ihornlng from the
Attorney-General of Tennessee., :
Sir. Wood— l object. -■■' . < , .
Sir. Stokbb— l make, the letter a part of my speech.
- Tho Speaker sustained the pdlnt of order, on the
ground that the Attorney. Generalof- Tennessee could
not dettrmlno as to wnethet Confess khbuld adjonrn.
Sir. Btokss said, I oppose the adjdumtaent of Con
gress until December. lam In favor,of taking a recess
whenever tho business .will justify ns In so doing, but
we ore In a. condition, of, things. to- day, in Tennessee
and other-Southern States, which, does not justify us
In taking a rectos, : and I say' tot lie gentl emsn from
Illinois, and totbiaHouse, -thatif :Congress adjourns
without appropriating arma to the Jlulon men In the
South, to protect' themseive9,-,theae Kli Klux Klan,
these rebels that are already •onhed and already organ
ized, will Intimidate the Union: men,- and ;thecplored
.men will notbc permitted to golto.the polls. Tho ware
cry hiis'gbrie fortb.'-abd the rebels now swear that they
will voteat tho elcction next 'November; regardless
of thoConstltntlonorlaw. .v 1.;; : ) ‘
Sir. Bahdall raised the question of order that the
snfaj ect before the House had nothing to do with the
Kn Klhx KJnn. . /::-/•■-//.< -to"
The Speaker ruled that, while,it Is not In orjler on
a resofutlOnfof anadjOununent to,dlscdsh bills pend
ing belore the House? or to discuss anelectlon that is
to occur,: it Is In Order for-any gentlemaa to, state his
opinion as to the condition, ,of the epuntjy, and
whether itis wise'orTufwlso toadjoarn. ” t -
Mr. STOKESealdbo wouldCendup paper to ho
read at the Clerk’s desk.' r—- - ,
Tho Breaker stated that what the gentleman pro
posed to read, as tho opinion .of some other, person,
was not In ordl r on this subject: '
Mr. Stokeb said hewlahed tohavCit read as a fact
to show the condition of tilings in Tennessee, and to
show that Congress ought not to adjonrn until certain
things were done.
Mr. Jokes, of Kentucky, objected to thOreadlngof
the paper.
Mr. Stokes— Then I will express my.own opinion,
and my own opinion is that lacts, which I am In pos
session of, show that unless the .people have arms in
tho Southern States, the Union men, white and*black,
will be overrun; and 1-Bay It Is the duty of Congress
to remain hero until this measure Is put through. My
people are expecting every moment that Forrcßt ana
his rebel Democratic crew will commence making war
upon them. We were entitled to ten thousand stand
ot arms in my district and the requisition was,made
for that quantity by the Governor Of, tho State. bat
only two thousand stand was furnished, and we to-day
demand the other eight thousand'Btand of arms. '
This lsamattcrof life and death to us. lamsatis
fledof the fact thatwewill nCed these’atmß In the
South at an early day. Tho war cry has gone forth ;
tge rebels say they will rule the country or extermi
nate the colored Union men, and for one lam dis
posed to meet them. ,
Mr Tirana E, of Kentucky, asked Mr. Washburne
to yield to him for two minutes. .
Mr. Washbuene declined to do so, saying that
the Houße could vote down the .previous
question If it chooso to do - 'so. He
had one word, however, In reply to the gentle
man from Tennessee. I have no doubt, said be, of
the grievous and perilous state of things which
exists In the Sonth, and which the . gentleman from
Tennessee refei s to, but the question Is—audit is one 1
of the gravest Importance ever thrust upon ns— ’
whether that slate of things la to be' remedied by ;
sending arms Into those Btates. Blr, I believe that In ’
most of the States, not ten days after those arms are
sent there to the negroes, they will he in the hands of
tberebels. . .: ; ■
Mr. Stokes, In reply to that last remark, said , that
In his district they bad already drawn two, thousand
stand of arms, and none of them hod. got Into the
hands of the rebels. 1.
Mr. Washbubhe—l do not know whether that is
sc In Tennessee. Ido not allude to that State,-but to
other States; and I tell gentlemen to beware before ;
they pass this measure, lest it Is not an lncltatfon to
civil war and insurrection in those States. , [Great
excitement in the House.) I now yield tothevener
able gentleman from North Carolina (Mr. Boydeu),
who wlßhes to say a few words, and ask the attention,
of the House to what he shall say. ■ ,
Mr. Boybbn rose to speak from his seat on the
Democratic aide.
Mr. Washbbbhe suggested that the gentleman from
North Carolina should come nearer to the centre of tho
Honse, where he could be heard.
Mr. Higby Insisted that he should keep his place,
and thatthe Hous6 ehould be brought to order,
Mr w auh 1 suggested that It would bo novel to have
eomo little talking on that side of the House. .
Mr. Hoyden bald; Mr. Speaker, I am alarmed at the
condltlon.ol the conntty. It la proposed now to send
aims to North Carolina, that the people may use them
ngaineteach other. Great God I We cannot afford to
fight each other. Keep away youi arms. Do nothing
to irritate onr people, but do everything In your
power to assuage and heal.the excitement there.
We want no arms. I warn the House that If arms
are sent there we shall be ruined; we cannot live there.
If we need anything In the way, of arms, in God’s
name send anaimyol the United States there, but
do not arm neighbor against neighbor. Thera never
was a more mischievous measure than this proposition
to arm one claes of our people against the other.
Mr. Bout-well rose to a point of order, that the
gentleman from North Carolina was discussing a sub
ject not before the House.
The Bpeakeb sustained the point of order.
Mr. Washburne Ineisted upon the previous qnes
tlon. „ .
The vote was taken by tellers, and the previous ques
tion was seconded— yeas 81, nays 67.
The yeas and nays were then taken upon ordering the
main question, and resulted, yeas SO, nays 81. Bo the
main question was not ordered.
Mr. Pile then moved to reconsider the vote by which
the prcvlons question hsd been seconded.
On a vote bv tellers, it stood, yeas 63, nays 63. The
Speaker voted in the affirmative, and the vote upon
sect ndlng the previous Question was reconsidered.
Mr Vi'abiuiuhnz then withdrew the previous ques
tion, In order to allow Mr. Schenck to offer an amehd
nenL
Mr. ScHEKCKmoved to amend the rcsolntion by
sobetitnting tor the third Monday in September, at
w hich the recess was to expire, thellth day ot Octo
iar. He eald that he desired that the meeting ot
dengress should be as soon as practicable after the
elections in three of the larger States—Pennsylvania,
Indiana and Ohio. If Congresa should meet on the
third Monday In September, and a quorum of both
houses should not then appear, there would have to
be an adjournment to the first Monday in D. ceuiber.
If there were any purpose of mischief, any develop-;
ment of a spirit of violence In those States where It;
was apprehended, it wonld be manifested. That
spirit might very easily be suppressed in a degree,;
irom motives or policy, and the band might not be
shown until after the sotb of September.
If all were quiet and went on smoothly until the 20th:
of September, there would not be a quorum of Con-'
grees on that day, and then, after an adjournment,
Congress wonld he parallzed from that time until It
met in December. If, however, the meeting of Con-;
trees was postponed until the middle of October, and
unt‘) after two or three of the most important elec j
lions had taken place, there wonld by that time havo
been developed the purpose and temper pf -the South ■
It there were any manifestations of mischief or vio-i
lence on the port of the people of the South, the loyal
people of the country would require their Represents-;
tives and Senators to be in session. For these reasons
be hoped, if there were to be a. recess, that it should
be prolonged until the 14th of October.
Mr. Wooo desiredlo ask the gentleman from Ohio
what C'ongrees bad to do with the elections In Ohio.-
Pennsylvania and Indiana?
Mr. Schenck replied that it had to do with thebe
elections as facts. It had to do with them in this in-;
"stance as conneoted with dates. It would be incon
venient for members to come here from three of the
largest States just on the eve of an election.
Mr. Wood understood the gentleman from Ohio td
say, that Id case there were any indications Inthoßd
States of a turbulent spirit, then the people would de
mand of their Representatives to'meet in October. Ha
desired to know ofliim for what object should Con-;
gr>. ss convene with reference to an election In those
States. ■ . v
Mr. ’ Schenck— Do you mean In the Southern
States?
Mr. Wood—No, sir. In. those three States yon i
spoke of.
Mr. Sohbnck— l havo not been talking about It in
that connection at all. The gentleman knows very
welLwbatlwas alluding to. .
Mr. Woop—The gentleman has another motive.
Mr. Bouenok— lt Is the gentleman’s frtonds, the
Ku KluX Elan In the Southern States, that we ore
preparing for. ■
“Mr. Wood—The gentleman is a revolutUmißt,and
ho acts from rovblutionarymotlves.
Mr. Bohenok— We do not need this thing in Ohio.
Wo can take care of the hybrid party there.
Mr. Wood—The people of Ohio will take care of
yon. * i
Mr. Bchenck— 'That party will be taken care of in
all those States which I nave mentioned. My ref
erence to those States was_as a matter of convenience
in relation to the meeting of Congress.
Mr. Wasbbnme next yielded the floor to
Mr. Dewbeb, of North -Carolina, who commenced
speaking-far .back onthe Republican aide or the
House. ....
The excitement which had prevailed throughout "
tbc dieccFsion seemed ■to be on the increase, r and it ■
vns suggested that Mr.Deweee, who could not bs dW
t tltctly hcaid from where he-was-speaking, shodul
speak from theClcrk'e «cak>,,v. i'u 1 ,, ,
• Mr. Deweea having compiled with that suggestion, ;
addressed the Honse against adjournment Borne pro- ,
vision should be made for the new. governments of
the rbtmthenf Mates, and for the protection of the '
loyal people, otberwlro the rebellion would be re es
tablished. The letter of Mr Blah would' be carried
out U Congress adjourned now; before six months the
last traces of republican governments In the Booth
wi nld have ceased to exist,- nudtbe Ku Klax,.’the
rebels, the - slave-holding, copperhead, Democratic
patty would brnrallng there as they rnled In 1865, -
Mr hia handß in admiration of tho
speech, which was much enjoyed on tho Democratic
side of the House. . . ..
Mr. Woodwaed inquired of Mr. Deweos whether
the reconstructed governments In the’ South could
be maininlncd in any other, way than by the bayonet
Mr. DawEfis-We can If yon will give ua arms to
keep down tho rebelß (triumphant laughter on the
Democratic side), and by no oilier means.
Mr. Woodwasd—Then, as I understand tho gentlo
man, the governments which this Congress has been
at tack groat pains todreconstruct can only exist by
tho bayonet,- : .. , , ; , .
"Mr. Dewees—The gentleman’s.party, in 1801 stole,
the arms that: belonged to the , goverqment of the
United States to ehoot your: loyal neighbors’ sous, and
the gnus- are jftill ln oae,lhanda of the slaveholding
Democratlc.pariy. ~. '. o . -, ■ ■
Mr. Jones, of Kentncky, asked whether- the militia
and, all the arms In North Carolina were nos under the
control of tho Governor add Legislature of that State,
ob now constituted*, ~ . 1, V,
Mr. DEWEES-No.slr; wo have no militia.
Mr. Jobes—lt is your own faiilt,
Mr.DEWBES^-Uriaer-tho rule of..the -Democratic
party, from 1861W1865, every mu;kct, shot guu and
norao,plßtol was taken out <?f tho handaof ’ loyal men
and put in the hands .of the Southern sympathizers/,
The support given to this question .of adjournmenton
the side ot the House where I occupy a seat Is for the
puriiose bf carrryltig out tho 8d of July letter, stamp
ing opt the loyal State governments and dispossessing;
übcarpet-baggers.' [Laughter.] , ,■; /
' I say to'them come on, whenever you feel disposed.
Como on, fitreteh out, then,: your: traitorous-hands
to touch wgnin one fold ot the old flag, -and tho repre
sentatives of f onr millions of men wuo. though block
to skin," are white and loyal In heprt,' will throw them
selyes as a bulwark between won fmd those loyal gov
ernmeuts,.omJ.ypu will. oniy.Uve in tho.sad .memories
of bad events. Com oon 1 - Come on 1 [Unrestrained
laughter among tho Democrats.] ; If youjvant to sus
tain those governments, yon have got to give us some
&£aifitanco«-' ■■
Mm'Eoss—ls there not some danger of the Hepub
ffcans losing -the election there, unless they : get
. aims? --/ 1 --.- ■ ' ~( r ', ';• . 'm. ..
Mr. .KELi,EY—Is there not more danger of repub
licans, white qndhlack, losing their lives? •>
Mr. DewEes,' replying to Mr. Kelley’s question—.
There-certainly Is, , 11 you allow the Democrats any
ehowat all.
Mr. Randall— They woold be able to get under a
bench, as iny colleague did In Mobile. .
[This remark apparently did not reach the -ear of
Mr. Kelley.] -■ •- - • - . . ■ . '
Mr. Schehck closed the discussion, and moved two
amendments to tho Senate resolution, tho first that
the adjournment take place on Friday the 81st, and
the other that the recess continue till the lOth of Oc
tober. ■ ' , '
Both amendments - wcre-rejectcd, the voto -on tho
first being yeas 66, nays 92, and on tho second, there
being ho division, the Senato 'resolution' was then
concurred in--yeas 85, nays 69, as‘follows:
Yeas— Mesare. Adams, Archer, Axtell, Baker, Beck,
Blair, Boutwell, Boyden, Boyer, Bromwell, Brooks,
Broomail, Cole, Churchill, Clarke of .Ohio, Cook,
Dawes, Delano, Dixon, Drlggs, Bckloy, Kllot, FttrlB,
Fields, Getz, Golladay, Grover, Haight, ■ Halsey,
Hooper, Hotchkiss, Hunter, Ingersoll, Jenckes, Jones
of Kentucky, Kerr, Ketcham, Knott, Koontz, Lafllln,
Lincoln, Loan, Mallory/Marshal', McCullough, Mc-
Kee, Mercur, Moore, Nicholson, Orth, Perham, Peters,
Pike. Pile, Plants, Poland, Pomerby, Bandall, Bobert
son, Boss, Sawyer, Scofield, Sitgreaves, Smith, Btark
weather, Stevens of New Hampshire, Stewart, Tabor,
Trowbridge, Twlchell, Van Aernnm. Van Anken, Van
Horn or New Tork, van Tramp, Van Wyck, Vidal;
Washburne of Illinois, Washburn of Massachusetts,
Wbittemore, Williams of Indiana, Wilson of Pennsyl
vania, Wilson of lowa, Wilson of Ohio, Wlndom,
Wood—Bs.
Nays— Messrs. Allison, Ames, Aniell, Ashley of Ne
vada, Ashley bf Ohio, Beatty, Benton,, Blackburn,
Bollee, Bowen, Bnckland, Buckalew, Butler of Massa
chusetts, Butler of Tennessee, Callls, Cary, Clark of
' Kansas, Cobb, Coburn, Cullum, Dewees, Dockery, Bg
-1 gleston, Bla, Eldrldge, French, Garfield, Giossbrenner,
; Goss, Gravely, Hamilton, Haegbey, Hawkins,.Heston,
! Higby, Hindi Hopkins, Jones of North Carolina. Judd,
Kelley, Kellogg, Kelsey, Laßh, Lawrence of Ohio, Lo
gan, Menu, Maynard, McClurg,-Miller, Mullens, My
ers, Niblack, O’Neill, Payne, Pierce. Poisley, Baum,
Bchenck. Bhahke,’Stokes, Stone, Taffe, Taylor, Thbm
bs, Trimble of Kentucky,, Ward, Washburn of Indiana,
Welker, and Woodwaru—69. ,
Mr. Washbdeke, of Illinois, moved to, reconsider
! the votoand to postpone that motion until to-mor
row. ■■ v ’ ' ■ ;
The Speakee stated, not wishing to do so during
the discussion lest itmlght bo regarded as an attempt
to influence the result, that the tax bill had been
signed by the President, and filed by him In toe State
Department, as tho law required.
Mr. Schehck—Under protest [Laughter.!
t The Speakee appointed Messrs. Spalding, Wash
- bumeof Illinol8. ; and Marshall, the conference com
mittee on the bill for the benevolent Institutions of
the District ~ ... r . ■ . •
Mr. Clarke, of Kansas, from the Committee on
Military Affairs, repirted a bill granting the right of
way to a railroad company over the -mllltaiy reserva
tion at Fort LeayenwoEth. Passed.
1 The House resumed the consideration of the Mis
souri contested election case. . After debate, the mi
' nority ,resolution declaring Hogan, tho contestant
1 e'ected was rejected—yeas 88, nays 88, and the ma
-1 jorlty resolution declaring Pike, the sltting'member,
• entitled to his seat, was agreed to without a divis-
ion.
Mr. Dawes, from the Committee on Elections, re
ported a resolution allowing the contestant 88,500.
Adopted.
The House then took up the Utah contested election
case, and after a speech by the contestant (Mr. Mc-
Grooty) the Honse voted unanimously that the con
testant was not entitled tohls seat.
Tbejßonse, at a quarter past five, adjourned till 10
o’clock to-morrow morning, the first two hours of the
session to be devoted to disposing of the business on
the Speaker’s table. »
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for safe by JOSEPH B. JBUSBIER & UO.» 108 South Dels.-
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: ■
‘‘©EpkAVARE' v TTATEB GAP.”
NOTICE.—For thod-poelal nCcommoditlon of Passen
gers desirons of spending .Sunday .at the. DELAWARE
WATER GAP. an additional Lino will leave tho Water
Gap every MONDAY MORNING, at 6o'clock. Arriving
at Philadelphia about 11 A. M. '- _ ...» .
linos loavo Borslngton Depot for Delaware Water Gap
dally (Sundays excepied) at 7 A. JL and S.aof*. M.
jylBtah3l . W. tLOATZMER, Agent
Old, Reliable and Popular- Bonte
'■BETWEEN.''."’.,''; .V.
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
And the only Direct Route for
Newport, Pall Rircr, Tatmtoit, New Bedford. Hiddlfboro’, uJ
'. the Bridgewater*.anti allTownioa the Coi /:
Railway, and KaMmket
lk. This lino is composed of _the BOSTON
EaflSumP .NEWPORT ANn NEW YORK STEAM
mrinlTBw BOATCOMPANY (Old Fall River Lino),
comprising the magnificent and fleet steamboats NEW.
POKrToLD COLONV, METROPOLIS and EMPIRE
STATE. running between New York and Newport,.R ,L
and theOldColony and Newport Railway between Boa
ton and Newport, making a through line.’- ■_
One of tho above boats TeayoFTer 28 North. River cauy
(Sundays Oicopted), at 6 o'cljckP. M, an-ivinginNew.
port it fij# A. M.v tho first train leaving, Newport at 4 A
M„ aniving in Boston tn season for .aul Eastern trains.
Families can take breakfast on board, the boat at 7. and
leave at !K. arriving inßoston at an early hour/
.'Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway
eqrnor South and Bneeland streets, at Hi and 06 o'clock
"For filler particulars, apply to the Agent," '
B; LITTLEFrELD, 72 Broadway, New ¥ork.
-'pivaTSm c.-t.-'. ) ■ '</ ■
BRISTOL mm
betweeb
NEW YORK ANB BOSTON,
:y ; VIABmSTOL. I;) i. ;
!_ aM-k For Pr6yIDENOE, TADNTON.NEW
BEDFORD. CAPE COD. and.aU pointaof
railway communlcattonJEast andNortA
The new; and splendid stearaeiu BRISTOL and PROVI
DENCE leave Pier No. 40 North River, foot of Canal
street, adjoining Dobraaaea street Ferry. Now York, at«
P. M„ dally, Sundays oxceptod. connecting with steam
boat train at Bristol at 4.30 A. JL, nrrlvlng ln Boston at 6
A. M. in time to connect with all the morning trains from
that city- The most desirable and pleasant route to tbs
White Mountains. lYavdersjor that point, can mala
direct connections by way of Providence and Worcester at
Bcttton. • ! •
State room* wd Tickets secured et office on Picric
NxwYosk* _ „
11. O. BRIGGS, GcnT Manager.
ap3o smg •• • • -
E*Bs!he*73cf* On TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and
mmammammarn SATURDAYS.
The splendid now steamer LAPV OF THE LAKE,
Captain W* W, Ingram, leans Pier 19, above Vine
street* every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 0.15 A
M.. and returning leaves Cape May on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday.
Faro @3 25. including carriage biro.
Servants $1 50.
Beacon Tickets 810. Carriage hire extra.
B3F~ Tbe Lady of the Lake ie a fine ee* boat, hat hand*
come state-room accommodations and is fitted op writh
everything necetsarylor thesafetyand comforter pas
sengers. G. H. HUDDELL,
* CALVIN TAGGART,
Office No. 88 N. Del avenue.
tarOPPOSITION
“““EC COMBINED™ KaILROAD & RIVER
MONOPOLY.
Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will mike dally excur
sions to Wilmington (Sundays cxcoptcd), touching at
Chester and Marcus Book. Leaving Arch Street whir
at IV a. u % and 4r.u.
Returning, leave Wilmington, at 7a, and I r: v.
Light freight taken.
.ugaiuutatwa L. W. BURNS,
Captain.
, wmp.h FOR CBESTE&, HOOK. AND WIL
£y&§»naxf MIXGTONr-At &S 0 and 960 A.M., and
6 ol*. M.
The steamers 6. M. FELTON and ARIEL leave Cheat
nut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted) at. 8,30 »nd 960 A.
M.. aid a5O P M.; returning, leave Wilmington at 6.60 A.
M„ 12.60 and 8.50 P. M. Stopping at Chester and Hook
each way.
Fare, 10centa.betwcenaUpoints. . - • .
, Excursion Ticket*, 16 cents, good to return by either
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' Problem So. 003.
Dedicated to FrofesSor AHaeTSBEb, ol Breslau,
Gframiy; on his'Miuth blrthdayi'Jdlj-Stti, I*6B.
BY TI. JIEYER AND J. W! ABBOTT, of ...
• HLAOK. ■ - ~ -
111^
1 WHITE. y
. . White to j)lay and mate in six moves.
f v CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA. •
- Game No.
Between'two Amateurs, at the ollds of Knight.
, (Rehiove W/iitfi Queen's Knight.} •;'
'(Rians', Gambit?)
Wit. (Mb. B .) 81. (Mb. F ,)
l. PtoK4 .PtoK4.
. 2. Ktio B 3 „ QKttoBS
8. B to B 4 B ta B 4
4. P to Q Kt 4 BxKtP
6. P to B 3 B to R 4
6. Castles • Kt to B 3
7. Kt to Kt 5 - Castles
8. E to B 4 P to Q 3
9. 'Pio Q 1 B to Kt 3
10. K to K iq PfQP
If. PtoK 5 FxK P
12, .Kt x B P Bx Kt
■ 13.-B r R (ch) 'K l B
,- 14. PxP . - Ktx.P—-4—^
lft. Qto B 5 (ch) . Kt to Kt 3
(An interesting position. . Black, despite his su
periority in force, can hardly, save the game.) >
16. B to Kt 5 B to Kt 5
17.. Qx B P*B P
, 18. Q to B 4 (ch) K to B sq
19, Q R to K eq , Q toQ 5
19. K x Kt (ch) Pxß
20. B mates.
Game No. 1063. :
Between the same players.
{Remove Whiles Queen's Kr.ioht.)
■ (Evans'Gambit.)
Wh. (Mb. B -.) ‘ Bi,. (Mb. F .)
1. P to K 4 P to K 4
2. Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3
8. B to B 4 B to B 4
4. P to Q Kt 4 Bx Kt P
5. P to B 3 . B to B 4
6. Castles PtoQ3
7. P to Q 4 B to Kt 3
8. PxP Kt x P
9. Kt x Kt Px Kt
10. B X P (ch) K to K 2
11. B to B 3 (ch)
(ll. ? Q to Kt 3 at onco is perhaps better ploy.)
11. P to B 4
12. Q to Kt 3 Kt to R 3
13. QBtoQsq Qtdß2
14. B to B 4 B to Q 2
15. P to B 4 Kt to Kt 5
16. RtoQs B to B 3
17. P x P B x B
18. Pxß QxKP
19. P to Q 6 (ch) K to Qsq
20. PtoKt S . : Qto K 6 (ch), and
wins.
CffKSS IN NEW YORK.
. Gome Mo. 1984.'
Played between Messrs. Delmar and Michaelis, of
New York...
( Evans' Gambit.')
Wh. (Me. Del.mai:.) 81. (Me. Michaelis.)
1. PtoK4 P to K 4
2. K. Kttp B 8 Q Kt to B fr
3. B to Q B 4 B to Q B 4
4. P to Q Kt 4 B Jt P
5. P to Q B 3 B to Q B 4
6. P to <4 4 P x P
7. Castles P to Q 3
8. P x P B to 4 Kt 3
9. Kt to Q B 3 B to K Kt 8
" 10. Q tbi QR 4 Btd Q-2
11. 4 to 4 Kt 3 Kt to R 4
12. BxK B P (ch) . . Ktoß sq
13. Q to Q Kt 4
(This appears to bo a novelty. QtoQs or Q
to Q B 2 are the moves commonly played at this
juncture.)
13. K x.B
14. Kt to KKt 6 (oh) Ktoß Rq
15. P to K 6
16. K Kt to K 1
-17. Q P x P B x P
18. Kt x B P x Kt
19. y x B P (ch) Kt to K 2
20. Kt to Q 5 Kt to y B 3
21. B to y K 3 P to K Kt 4
22. P to K B 4 K to K sq
23. Kt to K B 6 (ch) K to B 2
24. B P x P IC to Kt 3
25. Q to Q B 2 (ch) b to K B 4
26. R x B Kt x K
27. R to K B sq Kt to Q 5
28. y to k 4 y to y Kt 3
29. ,P to K Kt 4 Kt to y B 7 (dls ch)
30. It to Kt. 2. KttoK6(ch)
31. K to R sq Kt x R
32. y x Kt (ch) K to Kt 2
33. Rl ioßs(vh) KtoKtsq
94. P to K 6, and wins.
CHEBS HI LONDON.
Game No. 1985.
Between Messrs. Harrwuz and Lowenthal.
(Queen's Gambit Evaded .)
Wh. (Mb. Hauiuvitz.) 81. (Mb. Loenthal.)
- l.PtoQi Pto Q 4
■' 2. P to Q B i . P to K 3
3. Q Kt to B 3 Kt to B 3
■ 4. Q B to B 4 K B to Kt 5
. 5. P to K 3 Q.Bx.P
6. KBx P • Kt to Q i
7.. KKtto K 2 . K.B x Kt (ch)
" 8. P x'B Q Kt to B 3
9. Castles ■ : K Kt x'B
( 10. Kt xK Kt . r Pto K 4
“■ 11. KttoKlis ‘ , Castles
12. "P-to KB 4 ... KPxQP
13. B P x P Q to IC 2
14. QtoK B 3 . Pto KKt 3
15. KttoKtS - Qto ll 5
16. KKltoKi. K to Kt 2
17. P to K Kt 3 Q to K 2
.18. Pto Q 5 . Kt to Ql{ 4
19: B to K 2 r
(B to Q 3 .was sounder play ) :
x • .19. Cl IS to B 4
20. Kt to K B 2 K H to K en
21. PtoK i : P.to K B 3
22. Q to Q B 3 . P to Q Kt 3
23. KBto B 8 . - r . -. Bto Q 2
24. K R to K sq Qf R to B sq .
‘ 26. Pto K 5 " Kt tO Kt 2
26. P to Q 6 Kt at Q P
27. K.PxKt . • QxQP
28. Q R toQsq K R x R (ch)
29. Qx K R - Qto K 3
SO.'Q.to.Q B 3 Q to K 2
■ : 31. .B to QKt 7. ’ QKto K sq
32.1 Q x Q B P b to Q R 5
33rR to (J : B sq' K-to B'scp 1 ‘
34.. CJ x Q (ebl Q H kQ-
.. 35. Ktoy B.3(ob) K to K. 2
86.- B to y 57 yr : ‘ P to K R 4
. 37;. KKt to K. 4 v, ? Q B to 1C sq".
. 88. Kt to y 6 • b to Q R 5 ;
• 39. RtoHi 5 ” : RtolC 8 (eh)
4(1. K ui B 2 ,-Ji to Q 8
' Slate in lour moves. . - ; /'
(JamcNo.lOSd. —;
. Betwi’i n tee saiti''.players.
(Kva/i.i’ Gambit.')
4YII. (Mit. LinvE.NTHAO.) Bt.. (Hit. HaittitviTZ.)
'■ 1. Pto K 4 ' P. to K 1
2rK-KTOB-S VbWdß'S ’
8. B to B 4 Btdß4
4. PtbQKtd - •' "BxKtP :::::
5. ; T {trjß3, .... j BtoB4; ■' , '
6. Cnetlcs . Pto Q 3
„7. Bto Q 4 ; r~ r- ,'KPx.P.,
.ißi.PltP.:"' ' . B to Jst<3
9. P to Q 5 Kt to K 2
10. PtoK6 ...... V BtoK Kt 5
11. B toKt2 ,Q P,xP
12. QBxP .= P to K B 3
. 13. BtoKB4 ’“:Q!KttoKt3
14. KKto K sq (ch) ' KKtto K 2
16. PtoQG . BPxP
16. QBxP : 'QBxKt
17. P.x.B , Kt to K 1 .
18. Qto B 4 (ch) ■ ' Ktoß sq
19. BxQKt . , B Px B
' ; 20ijKt to QB 3 : [.:;BtoQ'6;?
21. Q’B'to'Qeg v QtoQKt3
22. Kt to K 4 . P to KR 4
23. K to B so R to R 3
2i..Kt to Kt 5 » , BxBP , ,
26. K Bx'l* ; 'f -e Btoßo •:
26. Kt to K 4 „• ' - Qto K 6
27. Q to Q Kt 3 Qto B 6 '
28. Qto Q 8 Q R to K sq
29. KttoQBS K K to Q 3
30. Qx R ; ;
(Alter this astounding blander Black mates in
four moves.) e
’ Game N0,199T.
The following game.wd. copy from the April
number of the Westminster Chess Club Papers.
Played: at Manchester'during theCheas gathering,
there in;,1857,' between' Mesirh. Andoreseu and,'
Boden. a::..-,,:- t <y,
(King's Gambit Evaded.) ' ' '■■■ ' ‘
Wu. (Mb. Asubbsses.) , Bn. (Mb- Bodex.)
l:"P to K>4 ' - ' Pto K 4
2. P to K B 4 „ B to Q B 4
(The best mode, probably, of declining the
KBs ' PtoQ3* ' ' • "
I ,4. B.toQB l. . , Ktto.Kßß . ....
5. P to,Q», QtoK2 : '
6. PtoQBK . PtoQR4 i
7. QtoK 2. P toK R 3 1
8. PtoK B 5 , Kt to QB 3
9. QKtto Q 2 ‘ QBto Q 2 /'^
10. QKttoK B sq , PtoQ R 5 . ' ;
11. P to Q Kt 4 PxP Ocnpas)
12:'KBxKiP -PtdKKtS- •
• 13. P x K Kt P - KBPxP »’ •
: 14. PtoK R 3 .
(White’s situation Is now, nfs ls 1 generally the
ca?fc when the gambit Is retqsedj a trjfle superior.
to the" second player’s,'but there is nothing atoll
decisive In It) ■v-'. -.
14. QB.toKS
15. B x B Qxß'
16. QKtto K 3 KKtto R 4 ,
17. QKt toQS ' K toQ2 ' u
18. QtoQKt2 K Kt to K Kt 6
19: K R to R 2 P to K Kt 4
20. Q B toK 3 B xB
21. QKt xB • KKttoKßi
22. Pu>KKt4 KKttoKßa ,
23. Castles (Q’b R) ," . '
(Thistlookb rather, hazardous; but it waa oh
sirvcd, by Mr. Horwltz, who was looking on. that
ibu next two or three moves were “beautlfdlly
plnvcd" bv Mr. Auderesen.)
23. Q R to Q R 3
24. Q to Q Kt sq KR toQR sq
25. Pto Q-l PxQP -
26. Q li 1' x P Q K to Kt 3
27. K K to Q Kt 2 R x R
28. Kxß’ QKttoQKtu
29. P to Q R 3 Btoßo
30. P to Q 5 Q to K B 3 (ch)
31. K to Kt 3 Kt to K 7
32. K Kt to Q 4 K Kt x K Kt (ch)
68. KxR
(It is lair to state that at this juncture there
pasted through the room a smart in ilden belong
ing to the establishment wherein the festival was
held; whereat the gallant Professor, who had
nevtr before • been known to utter a word of
English, raised his eyes from the board and ex
claimed with much fe«vor: “Oh! pretty girl!"
Immediately afterwards ho made the move which
lost his Queen.)
o;■:. 33. QKttoß3 ■
34. Q to Q R sq
(If White plsy&l to K B sq, the reply Is Q to Q
sq, and Black, we believe, can win by force.)
< ■ 34. PtoQ Kt 4 (ch),and
White resigns, 'j.
CHESS IN GERMANY.
GaincKo. 1988.
, The following games are limetrative of a new
defence to ihe Ruy Lopez attack, introduced By
Dr. SchUemiinn, of Schwerin. :
(Ruy Lopez Knight's Game.)
Wu. (Mr. Kade.) 81. (Db. Sciiliesiaitx.)
1. P to K 4 P to K 4
2. KKbto B 3 QKttoßß
3. B to Kt 5 B to B 4
4. P toQ B 3 Flo K B 4
5. PtoQ4 PxKP
6. BxKt QPxB
7. Ktx KP B to Q 3
8. Q to R 5 (ch) P to Kt 3
9. Kt x Kt P Kt to B 3
, 10. Qto K 4 Rto Kt sq
11. Kt to K a B x Kt (best)
12. Piß Q to.Q 6 (best)
13. Pto KR 3 B to K 3
14. P x Kt Castles
15. B to Q 2 P td K 6
16. P to B 7
(11 K P x P, then P. xKtP immediately fol
lows^)
• 16. Px B (ch)
17. K to Q sq Bx » P
18. Q to K B 4 B x Q RP, A wins.
P IO K..K 3
P to Q B 4
LUBT.-PERPF.TUAL P- LIPIEB, NO3. 3 811, 3.813. ,
The l:nt*Tpri*e Insurance (Jombwiv, of $l,OOO each.
Application having been made to tno Company for the
renewal of tbe same, if found* please return t ■ CH vS.
A. DO! RB, MX? Coatee street? ■ - jyl7fmw6t*
/''Aft FIXTUREtS.-MISKEY* MERRILL A.
VJ THaCKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers
)f Gas Fixtures, Lamps, dux, &fc. would call the attention
of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gai
Chandeliers, Pendant*, Brackete.-oc. Thoy also introduce
gas pipes intodweliinga and public .buildings, and attend .
to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All wort j
warranted. ~ . , '
/ CALL AND BUY; YOUR GAB?FIXTURES FROW |
thcmanufactur & MaR3HALL ,
No. 912 Arch street ;
VTANKIRK <S MARSHALL, N0.'912 ARCH bTKEEI,
V ' manufacture and keep all styles of Qaa-Fixtures and
Chandeliere. - « - . , , .
Also, re finish old fixtures, :
\T AN KIRK & MARSHALL. NO. 913 ARCH STREET,
V give special attention to fitting up Churchor.
Pipe run at the lowefet rates.
VAN KIRK A MARSHALL HAVE A COMPLETt
stock of ChandeUere, Brackets, Portable Stand and
Bronzes, at No. 913 Arch street :
Gold, gilt and electro silver-platel
~ Gas-Fixturea» at VANKXRK ds MARSHALL’S, No
913 Arch street ■.....
All work guaranteed to.dve satisfaction. None bn :
flrst-class workmen employed. 1 feS-atnwgmy
DURE PAINTS,—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE
r White Load, Zinc White and Colored Potato of oui
.own manufectuie, of undoubted purity; in quantltiea to'
'.suit purchase re; ROBERT BHOEMABJBRdS;CO.,DeaIera
In Paints and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and Race
'streets.,^:!r; : v .; J-y.-. .• .i' : r‘ 'i. . nq27-tf
HU l,BARB BOOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION.
and very superior quality: White Gum Arabic, Ejul,
• ndla Castor Oil, White ana Mottled Castile Soap, Olive
Oil, of various brands. For sale by ROBERT SHOE
MAKER A <X>., .Druggist, Northeast corner of Fourth.
and Race streets. ~ PQ27-K :
I jKI'.OGISTS* SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES. MORTAR
i f pill Tiles, Combe, Brushes, Mirrqra, Tweezers, Pur
Boxer, HbVn
■uid-Boft/Rubber (soods, Vial Cases,’Glass and Meta 1
lyringeev &ei, «U at "Pim Hrude’’pric - : . .
.SNOWPEN & BROTHER*
: apfr-tf. na 83aonth’Eig.bthstreet
Kt»JbtRT SHOEMAKER & CO., WUouESAi-E
Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth aud Race streets.
'«vite the uttention. of the Trade to their large stock of
tine. brag* and- Chemicals, Eesetitini • ORv ' Spouge*.
*•
' I>ONIPQ QN ANb'. TREETrON! BISCIJjT.-iIiE J
t> tradewith Bond’s Batter.'Uream, Milk. Ovs
sterf* pud Fkg Hiseuit. Also.-West & 'Thorn’s colobrated
Tr.Mitonand Wine lttlßCuitby JOS B. BUSHIER
£oie_AgenUt.lh'i fiyath Delaware avenur»
Game' So. 1989.
Between the same players.
(Huy Lopez Knight’s Game.')
Wh. (Mb. Kal>k.) 81. (Dk. Senliemanx.)
[Moves 1 to 9, os in the preceding: game. 1
10. y to R G B to K Kt sq
11. Kt to K 5 R x P
12. P to K R 3 B to K B 4
13. y to.K B 4
(Let us suppose—
-13. B to Kt 5 B x Kt
14. Pxß Kt to Kt sq
is. b x y Kt x y
>- 16. Bx P PtoK 6, &c.)
13. B to K Kt 3
14. Ktoß sq - Kt to y 4
15. y to K 6 B to B sq
16. y to y 2 P to K-6, and wins
LOMT*
GAN FlXT|ittK»i
DH(J«8»
THE, DAILY ERIDAY f JUI<Y 2jr, 1868,
••• ~~ mtpviswupmjumr'' ’ ••" ••
For Boston—Steamsbip Line
„. TU * ,Hns U eetspeMd ef th* flnbeUm :
Stsamshipsf -■
BOBAJi, l.w tons. Captain O.Jter. - •
SAJtON. I,SCO tons, Captobr V. JCTBoggt, • -
KOKKIAN. 1.2U3 tons, Caotaln CroweiU. ~ .
The BAXON.frora Thlla—aa W - cdn< edaT.Jaly2t) l atlO AM
r ibs tromßoston, on Monday, Jnly 27.(1t 3 P.M
-Thus «aU'punctually, andPreotht wfllbi .
..ceeiTodeveryday,aßteamerbeingalway*onthsuerta ,
'Preiabtior points beyond Boatomontjritb doapatclv
Froirht taken tor au point* In New England and for. -
warded a* directed. Iniuranco !(. -■> * ■ . .
m tSU zaaßontn Delawareavennai
FHUADELPBIA.BICBMONDAND.NOa
POLK STEAMSHIP LINE. - " .
THKOUOH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE
At Nona, from FIRST WHARF above MARKETitreSt
i .THKOUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to afl'
pointy in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air.
i Line Railroad, connecting at Portamouth and to Lynch- ■
burg, Vn,, TenneaSe and the V/eSQ via Vinrfpia and
i Tenneceee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad.
! Freight HANDLED BUT ON(.'E, and taken at LOWER
■ RATES THAN ANY. OTHER LINE. '• -
The regularity, tafety and cheapoeea.oi thNyonte com
mend it to the public aalbs morf dadrabio medium fot'
carrying every doacription of freliilit.! ■ . ■ r ; if ..
No charge forcommiulon,, dray ace,’ «*. «ny eXpsm*
' tt *tMm*hipi : iri«nMati ; 'Se*,'' '■
: f - ; it <> -■ 14 North and South Wharvea
; W, P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. (
T,P. Atenta at Noifolk., leLtf
PHILADELPHIA AND SODTHERN MAU:
CQMPANVfS REGULAR.
Fiitß 18BOOTHWHAKVE8. ' '
The, JUNIATA7%-aaUT FOR NBWj,i ORLEANS,'
viaß AVANA.t on . Wednesday, July at 8; o’clock,
BTAH OF THE tnnON win iHIFBOHNZW'
The WY'OTI^IG^^^^a^YtIRdAVANNAa on'
Saturday, July SStU atB o'clock A.'
.The TONAWANDAiflwitlidrawnfor the prceenti. I r
.Tlio HONEEB uUI aaU.FOR,WILMINGTON,
cmThtireday, JaiV23d,'ats6’Moelfc - F.,M: ' '' >
f-TUroagh ElUi of Ladln|t eigned,< and PaaaagS' TTckSta
gold tgaH
nog ’ No. 814 SauthDelawaro avanne,*.
HENDRICK i„. .jCaPtHtowM’
STABS AND STRIPES.™... u. .,. ....uCaptHolmer
There [teamen wUI leave tb<« port for Havana every
otherTnecdayatBA.M.... . . _
The eteamiMp STARS AND STRIPES. Holme«,ma«ter,
wUI call for Havana on Taeriay morning. Jnly 21at>
atsotclock-v.': : " : .).-.;
Panmge to Havana, 840,cnrrehcy„
No freight received after Saturday
For freight or callage, apply to
' " ‘f 0 *" pa TTft(oaAB WATTBON MBONB.
anSB 140 North Delaware avenna.
N O T I O YOuw,'
"Vi A-|)liiaware and Earl tan CanaJL
f
TheSteamwJWlew of thS.LSnTieftve j)a(lv. from
below Market"Jitreet. ■j- ’
' TOEOCOH IN 34 HOURS. ’
Goods forwarded by all the 1 Linear going out of New
York—Northii art and West—free of commlfAlon.
iXeightrecelvedatourn.u.Uowratg. iVDfe6cb;j
14 South Wbarvet* Philadelphia*
JAB. HAND, Agent, *
119 Wall street, cor. Bontb, New York. -
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA,
ffiCtsn/l'jb' Georgetown and Washington, V. via
•KBSJUI& Chesapeake and Delawaro Canal, with con<
nectionsat Alexandria from the most direct route for
Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf ahov
Market street, every Saturtlav at noon. .
Freight received daUy. 1 WM. F. CLYDE & CO^
. 14 North and Booth Whatvos.
J.B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. .
M. ELDRIDGB 6 Agents at Alexandria,
ginia., , , , fel»tf
£OE ANTWERP. .
REFINED PETROLEUM ONLY.
The fine American ship “J. Montgomery,” M. C.
Mailing, master, having a Urge portion of her cargo en*
gaged, will Lave quick dispatch.
#ox balance of ,
U 6 Walnut afreet.
FOB ANTWERP—PETROLEUM. i;.‘
The Britifh .eplp Bsntpareil,. Captain >(e
SfiEmUfliis* ALPiN,' Is now loading for above port for
feigUt orpaSsage, apply to WORKMAN dt CO^ ,f No. 123
Ys alnutstreet. r.. 't. J ■..
WANTED,IMMEDIATELY. VESSELS TO
dßalnjMHoad at Chailerton for Philadelphia. Liberal
freights paid and despatch given. Apply to
Edmtnd A. Souder a Co., 3 Dockßtrect wharf. je3o-tf
M.-drfP-K. NOTICE-FOB-NEW
and Baritoa' Canal—Bwiftsure
Company—Despatch and
Bwiftsure Lines.—The business,by these Lines will be re
sumed on and after the 19th of March, ' For Freight,
which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to
WM. &L BAIRD A CO M lB3South Wharves,
fe DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
fitaam Tow-Boat : Company.—Barges
towed between FhiladelpUfa;' Baltimore,
Havre*de»Graai, Delaware Cityand intermediate points
WM. P. CLYDE A COi Agenta Capt JOHN LAUGH
LIN. Bnp*t Office, HB. Wharves, Phils.- ~ fel-tf
JTIBE BR.BRAK "APA," MURPHY* MASTER, FROM
A Liverpool, is now discharging tinder general order, at
the eecona wharf above Arch "street * Consignees will
please attend to the reception of theirfcooda* PETER
WRIGHT & SONS, 115 Walnot street. . Jr24-tf
THE AMERICAN SHIP -OTHELLO,' 1 TURKHAM,
Matter, is now discharging under general order at
Smßh'fi W harf. Consignees will please attend to the re
ception of their goods; PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 115
W ftlnut street. : Jy24tf.‘
rpPE BBITISH BARK “JOHN EILLS.” MELVIN,
X Master, from Liverpool,, ia now discharging under
general orders, .at Rate street., wharf., Consignees will
please attend to the reception of their goodfiL PETER
WRIGHT & 80N8.U5 Walnut street, • jy34-tf
/CAUTION-ALL PERBONB ABE HEREBY CAU*
\J tioned against harboring or trusting any of the orew
of the Brig chief, bartaby Master, aa no debts of thoir
contracting wiU.b6.pnid by-captain or consignees.
•jygHf u '• W OBKHaN a Ci>., Consigaecg.
MO*JICE.-C«»NSIiiNEES OF MERCHANDISE OF
XX 8 Br. brig Chief. Bar aby master, from Leghorn, will
please atuna to the reception of their goods. The vessel
will commence discharging under general order, on FRI
DAY, AM., 24th inet. at ban&om street' 'vharr, dchavl
kill, when all goods not' permit*ed will t o sent to the
public fitoieS.- - WORKMAN <B CO^
jy2ltf , 123 Walnut street.
pAUTJON.-ALL ARE HEREBY FORBID
harboring or trusting any of, of the N. G.
bark SCHILLER, Minneman, Master, as no do its of *heir
coDUacting will be by Captain or Consignees.
WORKMAN &cb , 123 Walnnt street/ ~ ■ jy22 tf
ALL 1 PERSONS ARE 'HEREBY CAUTIONED
..against trustlng .any of the crew of the British
bark Ada, Murphy, maeter. from Liverpool, as ho debts
of their contracting ywill be paid ; by either the captniu
or er neignets. PETER VVRIuHT & SONS, lift -Walnut
street. ’ ' ’ I J ; jy2o tf
ALL PERSONS , ARE . HEREBY CAUTIONED
-Ca against trusting any of the crew of the Br. Bark John
tills. Melvin, master, from Liverpool, as no debtß of their
contracting w ill he paid- by cither the Captain or Con
signees. PETER WRIGHT & SONS,. No. H 5 'Valnut
street. .... . jy2otf
XT OTICE.—THE CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE
XN per Bark SARAH A DUDMAN, Perry, Master,
f'om London, w ill j leaee attend to the reception* of their
goods,: The vesmt will commence dierhareing at Race
atreet Wharf, , under general order. onTHuRSD aY. A
.M., Pth iust, when all goods not permitted will be abat to
the Public Storee; WORKMAN 6 CQ.‘, 123 Walnut
Btrp*-t« Consignees l .. V Iy7-tf
/ ''AUTI ON.—ALL‘ PERSONS A RB-HEREBY FORBID
\J bfirboring or trusting any of the ceew of the Norwegian
bark Andrdoe, Captain Dahh as no .debt of their contract
ing, will be paid by captain or agents, WORKMAN
& CO; ‘ -. L • ■ ' • jy9-tf
ION.-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY.. CAU
\J tioned against trusting or harboring any of the- crew
of tbe N, G. shipNeptune, r Dincke, master; as no debts
: . ofiti'eir contracting will be paid by. Captain orConaig me.
.WORKMAN & CO., 123 Walnut street. i - jyl-U
pAUTiON.-ALL PERBONS ARE HEREBY;. C AU
>\J tioned against trusting or barboring any of/fho crew
of the N. G. ship Electric, Junge, master, as no'debts of
,their contracting will be paid ny captain or consignee.
WORKMAN & CO., 123 Walnut street Jyltf
pAUTION.-AXL PERSONS ARE 'HEREBY CATT
VJ tioned againat trusting or.harboring any of-the crew
of the N. G. bark Oedvtemunde; M, Kiilken, master, as no
debts of theii contracting will be mtid by .caytain or con
signees. WORKMAN & CO.,' street -jyl tf
C~ AUTIGN.—ALL i PERSONS 7 ARB HEREBY CAU
tioned against harboring or tnisting any of the crew of
the bark-SARAH A DUDMAN, Perry; master, from Lou
don. as no debts of their contracting will be paid by Cap
taip or c;oDßlgnecs. WORKMAN a CO., Consignees.
XTOTICE.^tTHEGONSIGNEE9 OF MERCHANDISE
Xv per bark ‘HansonGregory,’* from Genoa, will please
attend- tbHhei-receptiottTortheirrgoodßir Thmvesser will
commence discharging At Sansom Street Wharf. Schuyl
kill. under general order, on FRIDAY, A. M., 3d Instant
when all goods mot permitted will be sent to publiostoree.
jyltffe , WORKMAN A CO., Consignees.
TJieBOPTH^RPE.—THIS SCHOOL FOR
Jj \ onng Ladies will-bK opened the drat of September
next- Particular'attantion given to the physical ednea
tion of the [pupils- Freuch wiii ,he taughVhy aroildeut
: governeis, end, so far as practicable, insdo the' language
of hefati ily. , .." "/ - - .
AddrtßS, for Circulate, v / -
•; ; MISS CHASE, .: '■
j th eatocH ,
IN STIT UT E. E NO LIS H AND FRENCH,
A J-T -1 !
BOARDING AND DaY PUPILS,'- : ,
. U27 ( and 1639 SPRUCE Street. -
- • Philadelonla^Pennou
• Will RE'< TEN oa
- ' MAFA Mb D’HERVILLYXaatUe pleasure of announc
ing that DR. ROBERTH.LABBERTON-will devote hIS
'timo'ftrcZ«?tt>' fy tatbAChegaray Institute.-• •
>rencb ia Ibe Unguageof the familyand is constantly
spokeii lu.tbe' lußUtiite. i: ]~ jelg-stu tii6m :
JUDGED ILLSCRO°L,FRINCETON,^N , .'J. : * ---
'borbiighly prepared for College, or for Business;
Nexi sep?ioU bcßJiiaaugust26. . • ■ v. . *
..>orci*(uliirs,'Hdfreee,< , :, . .. ... . .. .
_ REY.T.’iY.yAxruiXi, .
ijEOPCAyiON.;;:''
HARDWJUIb ---
x U O,DOERS* LAND * WOSTENHOLM*S POCKET
rk KBiVEJSw PEARL and STAG HANDLES, ofi he*ntt>
folfinißh t -KODQER5*and WADEds BUTcSEB’S. and
the CELEBRATEDLECOULTBE
INOABES of A the finest qsaliW, Raxora KnlvfiHSdasoti
and 'gblaCutlery, Ground and Polfehedi EABLNSTfiU.
' MSNTS.qf the .most approved construction to asdst the ;
hearing, atP, MADEIRA’S, Cutler and BurpadTnstnLi
'romxtlHaker. 115TenthStreeLbelow Chestnut, myltf
CLOTHE CAWIMJBIieai, AG, ■
/iIOTH HOUSE, No. U NORTH SECOND ST
\J Sign of the Golden Lamb.
r • ' James & lee
□ave now on hand and are still receiving a large and
choice assortment of Spring and Sommer Gooas,oxpreBSl7
adapted to Men’s and Boy**'* ear, to which they invite
the attention of ana others,
Super Black French Cloths. ...
.Super Colored French Cloths. '
Black and Colored Pique Coatings. ’
Black and Colored Tricot Coatings*
:■ Diagonal Ribbed Coatings,..
Ciuhmaipttk'aßcolon*. ' ■
f .NewStvies Ladies* Cloaking,
Bilk Mixed Coatings, Ac. , 4 ... .
t PANTALOON stuffs
Black FrenchDoeskibs.
• ‘do do ’Cassimeres,
New.stylcs Fancy
AU shades Mixed Doeskins.
-Also, a large assortment of Cords,Beavcrteens,Satlnet>
Vestlsgs ana goods for suits, at wholesale and retail,
i .JAMES b X^EEi
' . No. II North Second street, -
mhaiff Sign of the Golden Lamb
fIAGEUNEBY, IBON« MV.
JBON FENCING;
i The undersigned are prepared, to receive orders for
< English Iron Fence of the nest quality, known aa cattle
1 purdles, the most durable and economical fence that can
: be. bsed. Thla-fence is especially' adapted for country
\ seat* or for the protection pi lawns. It is In universal use
; ln parks and pleasure grounds.
* • YABNALL &TBIMBLE, ■■■'*'
, Jcaasm;: Jio.W^Ueiawajgi^na^'.
j:
TT ; (CO WASHINGTON' Avonn^lFhUaaelphlii.
>■. ... ■. USiiIiLIGi'UBE...
STEAM ENGiNRS—High Mid Low I’yeimro, HoriaonWl
VCTtical, BeunTOiciUauns, Blut and Comiah Pump-
BGlLEEB—Cyiin4w, Fine, Tubular, be..
STEAM Payy styles, anfl oi
aßilzea.
' CAHTINqS—Loam, Dry and Green Banßßraa,fte.
i ROOra-iron Framea. ior covering wiih Blato or Iron.
TANK3-*Qf C«t.or
GAB MACIIINERY—Sncti sa Betorta, Bench
I • Holden and Coke and Charcoal Bar>
' ' aa s Yarnin'Pans'‘ ima
' Pumps, Defecators, Boris Black FlltOrg, Bu -tiatei VVyLßlv'
; r.om and Elevatora; Bax illlora. Bn,ar andjßohq Block'
-‘BMe’ reoi (hofollowin k rixtclaitiest'
Ih Philadelphia aadeicinify. oflVHUam WHght’a Patent
I Y«riabloCntofl.Btoam Engine: • o . •
InPenMvlTonia, of ,Bhaw dfjuatlcc’a PatcntDeadStrokr
Powerßammef. v - '■ ' :i ■■■'
In the United Statevof Weaton’a/Patent’ BeiAcenterin,
and Be!f : balancins Centrifwtal Bngar-dralmngMachina
Glaea.A Bartoi’i improvement on Aapinwall esyfooUay'i
■ rOcntrUusaL ■_ ■ -■ ' ‘ 1
, Bartol’a Patent WrouahMron Retort Ltd. .
; Btrahan’a I#iU GrindinsHouL • _
Contractors for the deafgn, erection, and fittini npofßa
. .Bneriea fpr working Sugar or Molaaaea.
-YJOPPER AND_ YELLOW JMETAL_SHEATHINCL
XJ Brazier's Copper N alia, Bolta and Ingot Copper, con
atautly oD hand and for aale by HENRY WEB3OR A
CO- No.B33BontirWharTea. ' , :
■VTO. 1 GLENGARNOCK SCOTCH PIG IRON, FOB
XX aalc in IoU to suit purchneerß. from atore and to ar-
Ira 'PETER WRIGHT* SONS.
IS.tR - - u.lls.Walnnt atroet
IKAVEUiItfV UlliUb
TK mmxwa*m'i' NORTH PENNSYL VANIA R. 8.~
MIDDLE RQUTE.-Shortest
. moat diretet lino*to Bethlehem,
Easton* Allentown* Blanch Chunk, Hazleton, White
Haven, Wilkeabarre,Mahanoy City.Mt Carmel, Fitteton,
Beranton,Carbondalo and all the point* in the Lehigh and
N. Vf. corner of Berk»
DAILYTRAINS
—KJn and aTtar MONDAY. ' JULY 20th. 1868. Pa».
eenger Trains leave the'New Depot* corner of Berks and
American street*, daily (Sundays axceptedhaa follows:
At 6.45 A. M.—-Accommodation for Fort Washington, k
At 7.45 A. M.—Morning for.Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on Worth Pennsylvania Railroad* con
necting at Bethlehem wUh Lehigh Valley and Lehigh
and Sosquehanna Raßro&as for Easton*Allentown,' Cata-
EauquaJilatingto n, Mauch ChnnkWeatneriy*JCaneeville,
Hazletoiv Whito Havem: > WUkeebairiv; Kingston
•Pittotoo.. and aU- potato •In Lehigh »nd
Wyoming Valleys; also. In eonneetion with, Le>
high and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City* : ahd with
Catawtesaßaflrps’ f or Rupert* Danville, Milton and Wit
liamsport-Artfjgi ?-Mauch Chunk &t ; 12.06 A M.tat
.*v M;: at City
at 2 P. M. HR y'jjte by this train. can take the
-Lehigh Valley 3&L ..passing- Bethlehem’ at 1166 AM.
for Jeiw,CesN: Railroad tr
At A 45 A for DoTlestaWn.’Ytop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Paasragers for Willow
atCM ky train,take Stage
At 10.80 A- BL—Aecdnttnodation for Fort Washington*
38® for_BetUehem,
Allenthw n*' Mauch Chunk White. Haven, Wakesbaire,
Mahanoy Cisy, Hazleton, Centralia*. Shenandoah,.; Mt.
Carmel Pittston ana* Scranton, and all points in Maba-
Wyoming Coal Regions. ‘ . pi " - • ‘
At 2 85 P. M—AccommooaUon forDoylestown* stopping
AtaU intermediate'stations; .* ‘ •
> At 3.16 p. M.— and.Susouehanna, Expreaa for
Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. Wilke*
barro and Scranton. Pas«wia«r* for Greenville *ak£. this
troio ta Qoakertown and Sumney town to NortU; Wolos
At4.lS F. M.—Accommuarnaonfor Doyteetowu,
'at AB intermediate station*. Passengers for 'Wmow
Grove. Hatbnrmu-ti and Hartovillo take stage at Abies
tor farNewJJope.nt'Ppjlfetown. - M J „
i At o.W F. M.—ihruuxn accommodation tor Bethlehem,
and all stations on mam line of North Pennsylvania Rail
road,.connectingat Betßleheco'with Lehigh Valiev. ~Le*
hlgh and bnequcbanna Evening Train for: Easton. Allen
t<mn,MeuchChKnk. ... . , , u . . • .
' Atft2oP.M.—Accommodation for Lonsdale, stopping a
all intermediate ') , ' r
At U.BOP. forFort^Woßhington
TRAINS ARRIVE IN^PUfLApELPIUA.
From Bethlehem at 9.00 and 11.06 A. M., 3 and B*3o P. M.
1105 A.,M. and 3.00 P. fit Trains makes direct connoc*
tion with Lehigb Vailed and Lehigh and Saaquehanna
trains from Scranton, Wilkesbarre. Mahnnoy
City and Hazleton. «i -
Passengers leaving Wilkesbarre at 1.45 P. M, connect
at Bethlehem, at 6.06 P. M., and arrive in Philadelphia ai
B>S9 P Mi ; ■ • ’ ■
From I) oyiestovyn at 8.25 A. M„ 5.00 ah 37.00 P. M,
From Lansdale at 7.G0 A. 5L
From Fort Washington at9.304a45 A. M. and3.lsP. M.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 3.80 A M.
Philadelphia for Doyles town at 2.00 P. M.
Boyles town for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.3) P. M.
Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Can convey passen
gers to and from the new Depot . ■ _ ,
White Can ot Second and Third Btreeta Dine and Union
Lice run within a short distance of. the Depot.
Tickets mast bo procured at the Ticket office, in ordei
to secure tfe* lowest rates of fare. .__ ,
> ; , ■_ Rf.tiTS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets cold and Baggage checked through to principal
point*,. at ; Mfenn’s North Penn. Baggage Express Office.
No; 105 South Fifth street, i / •>
BHORTEST ROUTE TOTHE SEA-
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO ATLANTIC CITY.
On and after .SATURDAY, July 4th, 1868, trains will
leave Vine street Ferry, as follows, viz.:
Special Excursion....' Rio A. M.
jf h i 1...., 7.30 A. M.
Freight, vHtb passenger car attached Al 5 A M.
it xprera:(throogh in two hoars) 2.00 F. M.
A °“»«°^ a &-mVE-ATiMNT 4 4^“-
?: S:
Freight; rathPafieenger Car .. ~...,.11.40 A.?J*
Express (through in*two- houra) .7 W A. JL
Accommodation. ..............5.5G A. U*
Junction Accommodation* to Atco and Interne- .•••«• 4'
diato Stations leaves Vine street.... 6.30 P. M
Returning, leavea Atco. ...........6.25 A.M.
HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WILL
' LEAVE • V
Vine Street'Ferry at ..10.16 A. M. and 2.00 P. SCj
Haddonfield; at...... ,UX) P. M. and 3.16 P. M.
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY. • >
Leavea Vine Street-...;. ......... 7-80 A, ;
Leavea Atlantic .. •••*• 4.20 P. M..
Fare to Atlantic, $2 Round trip tickets, good only for ■
tbeday‘and : train on which they’ore issued; 483; /;-
The Philadelphia, Local, Express Company,. Np. 625
CneetDUt'Btreet, tv ill call for baggage; inaoy part of the
cijj and cho ckuto; hotel. or fppttage at
Offices have beon'ldcated in'.the*
i Reading-room of the Continental Hotel, and=at No. 626!
' Chestnut street. :* .' !
jc3o.tf : .-i ' . D.i H. MUNDY, Agent.
r'iY'i IT r ' : ' ~ l PHILADELPHIA. GERMAN I
JaIHSSiS&ITQWN and norblbtown bail.
, TIME TABLE.—On «nd after
Friday, : •
. i"‘POB GERMANTOWN,
leave Philadelphians,7.B,9.os.lo, U, 12 A.M., 1.8, 8.15,
8?4.4,5. 635. 6J10.i7,8.».ia. IjMP].M. <■ ■ „ A „ ,
leave Gerpiant0wn—6,7,734.8.8.80,9,10,11,12 A. M.;l,
B,a 4,4K76,6X7.8.a, 10,11P.M. ' _
Tbo 8.80 down tram, and the 334 and 534 aptralne, wiJ
not .top on the Germantown Branch.
ON Bun uayb* •■ * ■
Leave Philadelphia—ftifr minute* A-M jS, 7 and 10J»£ P.M.
Leave German to «ti—B.ls A. M.; 1,6 and 9M ,P. M.
- CHESTNUT BILL RAILROAD,
Leavi» 8,10,12 A. AL i 3; 8%, 635» 7.9 and
• Leave Chestnut Hill—7.lU minutes, 8.8.40 and IL4Q A
M.; 14a 8.40,6,40; 8.40. 840 and 10.40 P. M.
<•. ON SUNDAYS. ;>••"
Leave Philadelphia -9.15 minutes, A. M. » S and 7 P. M»
; Leave Chestnut Hill—7Ao minute* A. M.: 12.40,5.40 and
! 9.£fimiimteaP.NL' :•, y, • •* -v-.
FOR CONBHOHQCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
- Leave Philadelphia—6,7#,9, \LO5i A. M.: IK.& 4%.6%,
: <W6.Aosftnd 11% P.-iMTTF - r -~ ; -
Leave Kbrri*t0wn~5.40,7,7.60,9,11 A M.; U 4, &li
-'and'BJdP^M.-i;. 'u ; -
Oli SUNDAYS. -/.
Leavo Philadelphia—9AM.;
W aveNo^m^M
- i leave PMUttdphla—& Witi 1105 A. M. < 134,3,434.634,
1 L lew™ 7Xi 8.80,“334.1134 A. : M. i's. 834. A
53Kand8P. M.::.. r. ••
. ”, . ON BDNOAYB.
. Leave Philadelphia—BAB M.; 8M and 7.14 P. M.
I , leave Manaytuik—734 A. M.: 8 and 934 P. M. .
i ■ ' J W. B. WIISONTOninVsJ HnT'OWnt.’nrl.'pf. -
—oeiret,NiuuiiuiAvueeaa(nKM|
THAT.
jFOB CAPE MAY via WEST JERSEY
; Front Foot of Market' Street,
- (UPPER FERRY,)
Commencing Saturday, Jnlp 18tli,18G8.
TRAJSS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
‘ FOR CAPE MAY. : ;
ROO A M.; Cape May Express, due at 12 25 (aooA.)
8.15 P. M* Cape May Pweeugrr. dee at 715 P. M.
4CO P. M., Past Express, due at 656 P. M.
RETURNING LEAVE CAPE ISLAND.
8.80 A. MvMorning Mail, duo at 1006 A. M.
. ROO A. M. Poet Express, due at 13 07 P. M.
5.00 P. M..< Ape May Express, due at 833 P. MI
Sunday Mali and Passenger train leaven Philadelphia
at 715 A.M. Returning leaves Cepe Island at 610 P. M.
Excursion Ticket* $8 oa
Cape May Freight bains leave Camden dolly at 3.30 A.
M., and Cape lelond at 845 *; M
Commutation Ticketa between Philadelphia and Cape
May, at the following rat- a:,
Annual 'I lokets; $100: Quarterly Ticketa 850, for tale at
the office of tbe Con pany in Camden, N. J.. ■
Through tickets can be procured at No. 828 Chestnut
street (Continental Hotel), where .orders can also bo left
for Baggage, which will be called for and checked at resi
dences by the Union Trans) er Company;
: . WEST JERSEY RAH ROAD LINES.’
For Bridgeton, Salem. Millville, Vlnoland and Inter
mediate stations, at B.POA.M. andasoP. M. ■
For cape May. Rue A. M. andB.ls P.M. and4.o P. M.
Woodbury Accommodation train, AUOP. A
.Bridgeton and Salem freight train loaves Camden
doily, at 13 moon)
‘ Commutation Checks between Philadelphia and all
stations at reduced rates. • ■ _■
WM. J. SEWELL, Superintendent.
rffr—immT FOB NEW YORIL-THE (IAMpEN
MIUHHBaiIIRAHBOV and PHILADELPHIA
,rAND ‘TRENTON RAILROAD COM
PAN K’S LINES, from Philadelphia to- New York, and
way places, from,Wolnat street wharf, . _
j-if.-- a‘
At6Bo A.M.. vtaCamden and Amboy. Aoeom. east
At 8 A. M. wla Camden and Jersey City Express Mall, 8 00
At 3-00 P. flL,vla Camden andAmboy Express. - - 800
AtB3OP. M-tViaCamdenand Jeney City Express, 800
At 8 P. Ml for Amboy and Intermediate stations.
At63oondB AMm 2 and 830 P.5L* lor Freehold.
:At 8 and 10 A, M^\B3o and 480 P. Treumn.
; At 5303 and 10 A it, 133;830t 480. 8 and 11-30 EMU for
> . iJoTOer town, Burlington. Beverly and Delonco.
: Ats3o andtoA3L; I, s. 1 8,830,480,8. and 1130 PAL, far
At RSOsnd 10IaMUR S.oo,4Bfc6andU3oP.M.far Edge
- ‘'Water, Riverside, Riverton and -Palmyra; 3P. M. for
■ Riverton and 8.80 P. 3L for Palmyra... ■.
At 630 and 10 AIUM 80,8 and U.SJ P.kLfor Fish House;
: •' Bicrhe 1 and IJ3O P. M. Linos wfll leave from foot of
' U^wm l KeStoK(m , Sepot^' ? ’ : : -
1 At 11 AM.,via Kensington and Jersey City, New York
ExpressLlne.. ;...............8300
At 7.00 and 11.00 A-Ma230,a80 and 5 P.M. for Trenton and
Bristol.. And at 10.16 A. M. for Bristol.
At 7.ooand U AM.;380 andsP.M. for Morrlsriße and
Tnllytown. -w ;> •:
At 7.ooand 10.15 A. H., 380 and 5 P.M. forSeheneks and
-Eddington;--- -t- ■ ---
At 7,00 and IRIS A M_ 380,4 5, sndBP.iL, for Cornwells,
TorreSdalAUolmcsburg, Tacony/Wlsslnoniing, Brides,
burg and Frankford, and 8 P.M. for Hobneeburg and
Intermediate Stations,
Friim West Philadelphia Depot, vim Connecting Rail-
A?\66 A M., L 30,830 and UP. M. New York Express
Lino, via Jersey City......,83 at
At 1 A F.migrttyif jT.ftjA. ..............8 W
The 830 A M. and &80 P. M, Lines ran dally. All others,
Bunders excepted. . „ . _
At 8.80 ASL 130,8.80 and 13 P.M., for Tronton. ’
At 830 A &L. ABO and 12 for BrlstoL i
At 13 P. M. (Night) for MorrirriUe, Tullytown, Bchencks,
Eddington, Cornwells, Torrtsdale, Holmesburg.Taeony,
. Wisainoinlng, Brideeburg and Frankford.
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the ears on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before
departure. TbeCaraon Market Street Railway nmdi
beet to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, tbe Market Street-Can
mil run to connect with the 880 A M and 8.80 P. M. linos,
BELVIDEKE DELAWARE RAILROAD: LINES
tr M ! Mo l^^L, n ft)r P< Niagara Folk, Bil3aJo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Onego, Rochester, Binghampton, Oswego.
Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose,Wllkeaborre. Schooler’s
MoDDt&io. &c.'
At 7.00 A. M. and&SOF. Beraaton« Stroadaburg,
Water Gap, Belvidbie, Kaatou, LaniDertviile,Flfimlngton,
Ate. <be 8.80 F. M. line rnnnetti direct with tbe train
leaving Easton for Maacb Chunk. Allentown. Bethlehem,
Ac. ‘
At 5 P. M. for Lambertvlllo and intermediate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
AND HIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS, item Market
Street Ferry (Upper Side.V . .. . ...
At Ba. M- L 4 and 6.16 P. M. for Merebaniovine, Mooroa.
- town, Hsrtlord, Moaonviile, Halnsport, Mount Holly,
- Smithville,.EvansviUe, Vlncentown, Birmingham and
Pemberton. -
At 1 and 4PM. forLewirtowniWrlghUtoTOnCookatowD,
New Egypt, Homerstown, Cream Ridge,‘Lnlayßtown,
Sharon and Hlkhtstown; - i
Fifty Pounda ofßaggage only oßowed-eMh Passenger,
Passengers are pnjhlDltea from taking anything as bag.
gage hut thett wearing appareL; All baggage over , fifty
pounds to bepaid for extra. - The Company Umitthelrro.
sponelbiUty for baggage to One Dollar per ptmnd,and will
not be Uanlb far any amount beyond 8100, except by spe
d&l contract. - . f
Tickets sold and Baggage checked , direct through tc
Boston, Woncster, Srringfleld. Hartford, Now Haven.
Bnßpen£ion Bridge.
An additional Ticket OMce Is loeated. at No. 828
Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all Im
portant points North and East, may be* procured. 1 Per
sons purchasing Tickets at this Office, con have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
Union Transfer BaggagoExprers. -- ■
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
footof Cortland street at 7 A M. and LOoaud4.oOP. M.,
via Jersey City and Camden. At 830P.M. via Jereqy
City and Kensington. At loot) A. M. and 13 5L,. and &00
P. M., via Jersey City and West Philadelphia.
From Pier No. L N. River, at 6.80 A M. Accommodation
ono2P M. Express, via Amhov rad Camden.. ■ ■
June 15. 186 R WM. H. GATZMEK, Agent.
I I I'liinii'iiiiiin I PftHiADBXiPHIA, WILMINGTON
i*itiWlrTtlr W iirnll AND BALTIMORE RAIf.ItOAI)-
WF.T-lTv. ,TIME TABLE.—Commencing. Mon
dMlrkwinsth; 1868, Trains will leave Depot," corner of
Broad street and Washington avenue, aafoßoWa:
- Way-mail Train, at&80 A M. (Sundays excepted), (oi
Baltimore, stopping at aU recnlar stations. Connecting
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfleld and
intermediate station*: 1 _. l _ 1 ‘ ■; •
Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundaysjsxcepted) for Ba|U
more and Washington, stopping atWUmmgtoj. Perry.
viUe and Havredo-Grace. Connects at Wilmington with
train for New Cattle.' ■ „ ,
Express Train at 8 80 P, Mi (Sundays excepted), for Sal
ttmore and Washington, stopping at Chester', Thurlow.
Linwood, Clajmont, wilmlngton,Newport,Btanton, New
ark, Elkton,Northeaat,Charlestown, Porryvillo, Hamwle-
Grace, ' Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood, Magnolia.
Chaee’a and Stammer's Run. .
Night Express at 11.00 P. M. (dally) for Baltimore and
Washington, stopping at Perryville and Havre de-Grace.
Connects! at Wilmington,, (Saturdays excepted)
with Delaware Railroad Lino, stopping at New
Castle, Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Harrington,Beafprd.
Bali»bmy v -Pi-inceBs Anne, and:_connecUng at-Crisfleld
with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk. Portsmouth and
for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Bald,
more will take the .13.00 M. Train. Via Crisfleld will
take the 11P. Mb. train. . . .
Wilmington Trains, stopping at all itattons between
Philadelphia and Wilmington : .
Leave Philadelphia at 11A M.,2.80.8,0U.7 and ILBO (dally,
jp.-SL The6.oo P.M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Wilmington -7.00 and 8.10 A. M. (daily) and ISU,
4.16 and 7.00 (dally) P. M. The 8.10 AM. Train will etfip
between Cheater and Philadelphia. ■■ ■ ~ , ,
From Baltimore to Philadelphia.-Leave Baltimore 7.34
AM.. Way MaU. 9.40 A. M, Express. 3.115 P. Mi, Ex
press. 685 P.M., Express. R 65 P.M., Express,.
p SUNDAY TffillNfl FROM BALTIMORE.—Leavo B&t
timore at 866 P. M. stopping at Havre de. Grace, Perry
viile and Wilmington. Also sto pent North East, Elktoc
and Newark, to take passengers for Phnadelpbla, and
leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore, and at
Cbeaterto Gave passengers from Washington, or Balt)
m Through tickets to all petnta West South and Sonthwesi
may be procured at ticket-office, 828 Chestnut street,uudei
Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in
Sleeping-Cart can be secured during the'day. iPoreom
purchasing tickets at this office cun have baggage checked
at their residence by th^Uel^a^r^u^^
WEST CHESTER AND PIHLA.
delphia railroad, via me
DIA SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY, Anril 18th, 1863. fhe trains will
leave Dept, Thirty fust and Chestnut streets) as follows;
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Cheater, at 7.16 A ;
M.ll A. M., 3.80,415. 4.60,7 and UP. M.i ■
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia; from Depot on . i
Market street, 6,15,7,16, 1A> and 1(1,46,4-,M-, U 5,4,60 and)
nd" after Monday, June 16th. art additional Tra n'
will leave Philadelphia ; tor Medm, add, Intermedia e
Points at 6.80 P. M. V
• Trains leaving West Chester at 7.80 A. ?1- and leavl g
Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M.. will atop at B. O. Junction ad
' to or from statlonsf beiweeii West Chester
and B C.'Junction going East; will take train leaving
West Chester at 7.15 A M..and going West will take train
leaving Philndelpblft at 4.60 P.M.. and transfer a, B. o.
< Tr C ai De leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.,
and leaving We Bt'Chester at 7,80. A: M, and 4 60P. M.,.
connect at B. C, Junction with Trains on P, and B. C. K.
R, >nr Oxford ai d intermediate Points .
’ CN SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia’at aoo AM. and
ROOP.Mr ■■■ ■
~ Leave Weif Chester 745 A. 1L and 5.00 P. M. ,
:Tne Depot is reached directly by. the Chestnut and Wal
nut, Street care) Tho;e of the Market Street Lffio run
within one square. r The care of both lines pooncot with
each train npon its arrival - . . . . -,.. . ■
' pr PaseeLgera are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as Baggage, and the Compao'v will not; in any cose,
he reEponaiblefor an amount ur^eia-pecial
contract is made for the same.
RISStfA^WIMHK^E^A
BLE.— Throogh andDlrectllmte be
sirnen 'PHliidebhla.' Baltimore, Harrisburg, Williams
port to the Northwest and the Great Oil£vg|an of Penn-
Evffisplaa Flessrf Sleeping Cara on aR NightT ataa
and after MONDAY, May lltli, 1888, rile Trams on
the Phltodripffia aiffi Erie Railroad will ran as follow. •
MaU Train A M
*» ardve»atErie.V...................,8.60 P. M,
a areivcs' > at'&de.-:,10.05 : A M.
SI:
.. « ; urivesatlmck'i'nvsk;.v.7,4s p. m
• • -EASTWARD. - „ • -
MailTtainleaves Erie...;. .41:(» A M.
**. ' M • M•, )■ WIIU lo P. -M.
':Ji J* ■
p:
" M " arrives at Philadelphia. P, J:
Mail and Express connect* with ;Oil Creek- and,Alle
gheny River Railroad Bag^a^iMieckedThroußli.'
; fiesmktiuietiiitraiauat,
IBlDb
QUICKEST TIME Off BEOOP>. ?
THE PIS-HAIDLE ROUTE* ■ r
t
TIME than by COMPETING U “ , ,
as, >
ONLY ONE NIGHT on toe ROUTE.; ,
•»“ celebrated ftlaea Mtfr~
:<m«inpn»
T-rmJ aU pomtaWEBT. NORTHWEST ana BOUTB-
P^Mfe I g» t “* *^ Vl *
tola UNKbp VERY PIJmCKLAR and ABBTFOR
TICKETS'Wia PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET OFFICES.'
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Strata,
NO. US MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front Sta;
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Strata,Wait Fbila.
B. P. SCULL, Genl Ticket Agt, Pittsburgh.
JOHN H. MILLER. Qen'i Eaat'n Agt,63a BroadwayJl.Y;
fJCOBBTaBBO * Ea DJ. n O RAILROAD—
TRUNK LINE bom Phil*. V
“ „ ."""■dolphia to too interior oi Peunsylva*, \
nia, toe Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumberland and
Wyoming Valleys, toe ■ NorthlNorthwest and toe Cana.
daASnmmer Arrangement ofPaaaenger Traina, May i;
1888,leaving toe^Cjjmpany’aDopot.aWrteontoand Cat
NwSSafa
Beading *nd all Intermediate. Stations, and< Allentown.
** M, arr l yin« la
MORNING EXPREBB.—At 8.15 A. M. for Beading, Le*
bacon, Hartiabnrg.Pottsville, Pino Grove,-Tomaqua, ,
Bunbory. WUliamifportvElmb a, Rochester.Ntagara Falls,
Buffalo, Wllkesbarre, Pittaton, York, CarUue, Cham.
The7.3o trutnconnect. at Heading with toe East Penn,
sylvama Railroad bains for Allentown, Ac., and to*
815 AM. connects with tae Lebanon Valley bain for.
Harriabnrg. Ac.: at Port Clinton, with Oatawima R. 8.,
tralna for wiUiamaport Lock Baren, Elmira, Sc. : afc
Harriabnrg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, /
and Schuylkill and Saequbhannatoainß forNortoumber
land. Wflßamsnort. Y orh-Cham bore burg. Pluegrove. Ac.-
_AH*EERNt.ON EXPRESS.—Leaves Philadelphia at 8.80
P.M- lorßeading,Pottsville.Harrißbnrg. AA,^connect- 1
Reading and Columbia Rallroad traica torCoL
“ptOTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Potto,
town .at 0.45 AXI., stopping at intermediate ataUoua; ar
rivesl In Philadelphia at 97U6A Mr Returning leaves Phi
ladelphia at 4.80 P. M.-arrives in Pottetown at OXS P. M. .
READING Reading at
itatomi; arrives in Phila-
Retuming,'leaves Philadelphia at 815 P.M.; arrives in
Reading at SHOP; M.' ■ , ii
Trains for Philadelphia leave Habisbarg at 810 A, M., /
And Pottevilleat 846 A. M-arriving in Philadolphla at
1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harriabnrg a 12.06 P.M.,
and Pottaviile at 845 P. M.; arriving at Phuodelphia afc
accommodation loavesßeading ’ at 7.15 A.
M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. Ml Connecting at Reading
With Afternoon Accommodation ■ loath at 880 P.M.,
arriving in Pidladelphia at 9.10 P. M.
Market train, with a Passenger car attached.'leave*,
Philadelphia atlB4snoon for PottsviUe and all Way Sta. : •
~ Hons;-leavea potbvllleat I AM.,forPhiladelptua andail___ i ui
Way Stations.- . • h-Yvi;
All the above trainsrun daily,Sundays .excepted,
Bunday trains leave PottsviUe at 3.00 A. M, «md Philo* >-,
delphia at 8.15P.M.; leave Philadelphia for Heading at '
B,(K)A. M,,returnicßfrom KoadlDgftt4.26P. it, i' »»j ,
CHESTER VALLEY RAILiiOAD.-Pasacnjei*' for .1
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 A.M.*;*,
lfc.46ana 4.80 P.M.trains from Philadelphia, returning;*L.
from Downingtown at 6.30 A. M.,1.00 P. M. and 6.45 P. M*
PEKKIOMFN RAlLROAD.—Passengers for College- Jm
ville take 7 80 A. M. and 4.80 P. M, trains from t
Shia, returning ffom ColtegevUle at 7 01 A. M. and 1.89 P.sf '. A*
I. Stage lines for various points In Perkiomen Valley w *
connect with tiaips at CoUegevilles . 7»- .. Vt *
NEW YORK EXPRESihFOH PITTSBURGH AND ; 1
THE WEST.—Leaves New Yorkat;9 A M., 6.00 and 8.00 .
P.M., passing Reading abl A!M« lio and 10.10 P. M., and. ,
connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern i-.«
Central Railroad Express Tralna for Pittsburgh, Chicago,', 7,
WilUamsport, Elmira. Baltimore, Ac 11 .
Uotnmlng, E Tpress Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
of Pennsylvania r Expreea from Pittsburgh, at 8 and 825 .
A M.. 8.85 P, M.. passing Reading at 4.43 and 7.06JA M, ...
tod 11.40 P. M, arriving at New York 10.10 and 11.45 AM., ■■■
and 6.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying these trains
through between Jeney . City and Pittsburgh, without
C Mafftralnfor New York loaves Harrisburg at 810 AM.
and 2.U6P.M. Stall bain for Harrisburg leaves Now York , ,
at 18 Noon. ■
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leava
Potts villo at 880,11,00 A M. and 7.15 P. M.,returning from
Tamftquaat 7. AM. and 1.40 and 4.85 RM. e
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— ,
Tralna leave Auburn at 7.56 A M. for Pinpgrovs and Har
risburg, and at 12.4&P. 5L for Plnegrove and Tremont; re. .
turning from Harrisburg at 856 P.M. and from : Tremont
at £4UA M. and P. SL ,V V ' . .
TICKETS.— Through fiishchus Uckets and emigrant ■■
deketa to all the principal points in toe North end West ■',.
aod Omnadai. ' : j \
' Ezcunloa Ticket* from Philadelphia to Reading and ?
Intermediate Stations, good for day qnly, are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading ana
. Potts town Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are sold et Reading end Inter edlato Stations by Read
ing and Fottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced ■,
rates. * 1 ;-v.’ * ‘ :? •?. ■ *■:•«■.•••’ .
Tho following tickets are obtainable only at the Offico . .
of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 837 South Fourth sbeefc,
Philadelphia, or.of.G, A NicoUs,Genena Seperlntendont, ;
Read fry,
Commutation Ticket, at 85 per cent, discount, between
any points desired, for families and firms. ■ , ,
Mileage Tickets, good for 2000 rnUea, between all points
at $53 60 each, Ihr families and. firms. ' ■
Season Tickets, for three, six; nine or twelve months,
for holders only, to all points at reduced rates.
Clergyman residing on the .Une of theroad wulbefur*
oishedwito cards, entitling themselves and Wives t*
tickets at half fare. ; 1
Excursion llcket* from Philadelphia to principal ata
tions* good for Saturday. Sunder ana Monday, at reduced
fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth
and Callov/hillstreets. „ . ‘ ‘„
FREIGHT.—Goods of all deacriptiona forwarded ta ■ att
the above points from the Company’s Mew Freight Depot*
Broad ana Willow streets. 1 ■ c ‘
Freight Trains ieato Philadelphia dally &L* . -
1a.45 noon, and 6P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg*
FottovlUfs Port Clinton, and aU points beyond.
Mails clbße at the Philadelphia Post-Office for all place*
on the road and ite branches at 6 AiMu r and for the pda* > •*
dpal Stations only at SUS P. M. _ .
BAGGAGE. . _ • *
Ditngan’s Express will collect Baggage. forallttaißgg.?.. , P
leaving Philadelphia Depot.. Orders oau be loft at Mo Jiß|a r ; *
South fourth sueet, or at me Depot, Thirteenth and OMjBgl: .
lawhill Btreeta. 1 .v i , ~ - .
PENNSYLVANIA^,;r CENTRAL ;■ J
JE&l3B^^^ljßallroad. -Summer Time.-Taklng
«rir*l u iiect May 10th, 186& The trains of • , ■
the Pennsylvania Central KsilroiA toave the Depot, at
Thlrty.flrat and Market streets, which Is reached directly
-by the cars of the Market Street^ Raisengor Railway, the. • .
lost car connecting with each train, leaving Front ana
Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway rdn : within . ■
°*ON <I SuNDAY|sfse''Market Street Cara leave Front
and Market streets 85 minutes before the departure of
A&ch tsflilL
Bleeping Cat Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest comer of Ninth and Chestnut
itoceta* and at the Depot. • „ • . . ... i
Mall Train - , 8.00 A* M«
Paoll A.ccommodation No. 1.... * • • • ■Jj W.OO A. M..
Fast Line* .at 13.00 aL
%ijii: :'.":'.'.:i.VmB.ob's r m.'
HarriflburgAccommodation **«i?*nAO* «5* <:
Lancaetor Accommodation 4.001, s/u ,
Parkshnrg'ftain., “?* nun?’ B‘
Cincffinari Express. , •-at B.UO P. M.
ErieMaa.;,...... ........... .....at 11.15P.M.
PhUadelpUa Expre55..........................at U.ISP.M.
Accommodation.’...:.... ...........v........,at H.BOP.M.
Erie MaU leaves dally, except Saturday.
Philadelphia; Express leaves dally. ( AII other train*
baggage de^db^Wft.M^atMM^i^treel.
Pblladelphlaffipresß.,.„ J-ffi „ _
liancaater Train.*..—* -
. Day Express M 3
H street
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, will not ajnoind
All Ba-cfface exceeding Uiat amount in value wiU_be a6...->JK
ffieriSt
, General Superintendent., Altoona, Pa. v ,.,.
a*_HWi PHILADELPHIA & BALTTMOREI ;
EiaEßßfeßmmiiitintNTßAl. RAILROAD..-—Summer
11 THU ■* -Arrangemonte. On and after, Monday.
nm of Thlrty-flrst anf Cihestnnt streets (West Phllado.).
*Lcove Rising Sen. at 6,16 .A-ti.. and Oxlord at 600 A*
MZirnd leave Oxford- atB.36 P.' M.'7 ’- ' , .
X Market Trtln_with’ Paoieugei esu attached will ran
on Tuerdoys and Fridays, lea.vffig the RlaffigSue at ILW
A M„ O xford at 1L46 M-. and Kermstt at LOO P. M;, con
necting at West Chester Jnnotlpn wltb a train for Phila
dolphia. Cn Wednesdays and, Saturdays train leave*
PMladelphia'ataßOP.Manffia through toOxforA. ’
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.16 AJL, connects at
Oxford with adally line of SLffies for'Peach Bottom in
Lancaster county; Beturulngj leaves JReaeh Bottomi to
connect at. Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Phlladol-
Dhia. ~c' V ;; .a';.:''--
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M. runs to
Eitiug Bun; Md.' 1 ■• ? ■
■ Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only,»
Baggage, and the Company trill not, ffi any case. be re
■poneiblo foran amount exceeding’ one. hundred dollar*,
n^a^eontw^d^esama^^
mnnmn W freight LiNE,.,yx\
I»M PENNSYLVANIA . RAIL.
to WUkesbarre. Mahanoy
City, Mount. Catmri, Centralis, and »U points on Lehigh
’vauey Railroad smalts manebea- •..
By new arrangaments, perfected this day, this road is
enabled to iSrolnSeased despatch ,to raenmandise con
: llgiiied to the above named points. ■ . ' ■
Wfjgißi wSfen btfowu &,
t"! Biftiiiryltr,
' " |TRAF£LEBB’ «UIOII
' ‘ r -