.
,
- .: 0 -,
_ ..... . , ,
r
C ..
. . .
• 6 THE DAILY EVENING BIILLETIN---PHILADEI.PHIA WEDNESDAY 'AUGUST 12, 1868.
, ,
.
RIGIDA/I routs. still his favorite, is most frequenty seen with As be . bade adieu to the tripling dep utation . l AMIGMBIDENTS. , , • ' DIVIDIVID NOTIGGIU 1 '', • , ,
PREPARE FOR Tfin FALL TRADE.
An I tervietv with the 111Ornson
r ja
Prophet. .
Baez
him in public, and is the object of attentions be said :` "Bony,: gentlemen, if :my views' 15s, eatirrr RTREET THTRE Be s at 8 o'clock.
from him which few of his harem have ever about digging silver are - not as•hopeful as your VI THIS (WEDNESDAY)) EVENING - A. ugust 12. 1866.
K CROOK.
known Two new wives have succeeded own. I can only repeat that your dreams of - j ' E 'A b r i a l igelie U eig B succeas of the Ammar Bn, MIL
iiir rE TIAS N Ii a tAe v O A ID NIA CO . MPANY OF THE STATE
_OF
The Directors have Mil day declared a Dividend of tax
fFrom the Cincinnati Conunerctala '
GRAND PA itibIF.NNE BALLET TROUPE,
bullion, will be
her -one of them a widow-but neither or shivered: Good day, gentle
and State taxes, payable to the etockholdets or
SALT LAKE Orr, July, 1868.--Calling on a
THE GREATEST COMBINATIuN OF ARM FS IN " ta t"
per teat, or twelve dollars per sham clear of United
them have supplanted her as the Prophet's. men ood day" ' their legal representative-is on denier d. . .
prominent tradesman in this place (himself II
_, ... .--, g. THE COUNTRY.
s wiLLTAM He RPER.
leading Mormon and a Utah pioneer) oar usere°' The door closed gently, ` and in a few latisit. N _B.l.O.lt : LAt.,(.l3.l. DUNI, LEAH,
_WENDEL.
cuLNA. ALBERTENE. BARTA AND auS i o tl . 'N A socretaxy.
of four i nquired as to the feas ibi l i ty of The conversation rippled in the shallows seconds one of the party said : "Good gra- PANZRIA.
party - • for awhile , and, then one of us, made a push ciousl. we forgot to follow Artemus Ward's C------ • come/ fir. E. D.. No. 424 WALN uT ST.
igers OFFICE OF TILE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY
. obtaining a brief interview with Brigham for
deep water wi th ir the q ,
of Jilt, g Brigham after the heal . th
uestion "Does rerun in' aside ' '' lE ORIGINAL FRENCH AN CAN
Introduced and arranged by
PLITLADDLTIIIA, Jl7 27. 1868.
Young. We were told that the modern
your community, . Young, take any his mother-in-law !" My conviction is GRAND TA BLENV . A M NVIII.E' I Ia NG EFFECTS. The interest in gold on the First Mortgage Londe of the ADVERTISE IN
'' Solomon (in domestic multiplicities if not in, Aan THE TRIPLE TRANSFORMATION SCENE ' 1 3 :111:14f. 11 1 1 48 1 : 1 ;i l ljg1,; ( , 3 , ° ,17? ot li nv: a u t j a r t n i o l g i V i st a, duo
.
interest in the general politics of. the court- however, that I have never seen a man who
wisdom) granted few audiences to parties ..._ ~,
looks better capable of' neatly resenting an ‘../
fIAPE ISLAND-THE GREAT CARNIVAL OF 1868 - hens therefor, on and after that date, at-the banking eail
ouzo of DAB , NSX. MORGAN & CO..
Grand Fan y Dress Calico and Citizens' Dress Bail.
seeking his presence from motives of earl- ".7' air,"
c lie I .In rho Mo nster Ball ROOM at the b 3 Exchange Place, New York.
osity, beside which he was fresh from the "No , was the reply; , "we be li eve here impertinence than Brigham Young. He is combined ,
Tie t g v eif i se lel:aon Saturd y Evenin_ .. Whf. J. PALMER.
grave of one of his most trusted ministers- in men and not in parties.' And he changed more shrewd than pious; more of a great man .a llama lb 1868, 1.11 Room will be illuLnated and .I.92Btuthest4 - Treasurer.
the topic almost in the same breath to that of than a good one. J. w . m . splendidly decorated for this great Fete. I READING •
Reber Kimball-andmust be presumed
eberto be . . . . .
MARK lIASSLER, We . C P O I 6 I IIN, L 6IO:6I N Atd'i i mAD
indulging in that grief that arises as much 3.l%inwg,•jh which some of his visitors are ....-.--.-_____.
Gernian in Our Public Schools-Petit- Tickets admitting one gentleman E il r g c l i :cfl h a l ti l ß t 4 7 .19 e FIIIL&DELPIII.I6 June 28th. 18tE.
DIVIDEND hOTICIF..
from the suggestion, "how soon may pare- likeres '" . „ non or the German Prose a ess 4 . Dollars. Extra Lady's ticket, One fh)llar. Tickets for The transfer books of this Companywill be c losed on THE COMMERCIAL LIST
"Gentlemen," said he, -"I understand lion. - ' ' ... - c a one gentleman. Three Dollar, . aulltl6 TUESDAY. Jane 30 th. and be re-opened on TIIIRSDAY,
iysis pin me," as from the sensq of pain and
some of you are going to the Pahrauagat
July 18th. 1888.
vacancy that follows a bereavement. It so The Association of the German Press of A CADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
A Dividend of Five per Cent. has been declared on the
mores. Y . ou are very hopeful, I observe, but Pennsylvania, consisting of the German edi- Open CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth. Preferred and Common Stock. clear of National and
happened that ens of our number had a pro
from 9 A. M. to 6 P. 11L.
State taxes. payable in Common Stock on and a ft er July
position to lay before the Arch-chief of the you w ill lose your money; mark my words. tots, ' publishers, many Gernian ministers, Benjamin West's Groat ricture of
CHRIST REJECTED 16th to the holders thereof as they shall stand n3gistered
AND
Mormons which had the color, if not the sub- rho ore is there, true enough; but not one teachers, proressors and other friends of edu- etw on exhibition. j e z tt OD tho books of the Company on the.l3llth inst. au PAY ,
use in fifty can be rofitabl w o rked ' oh, at this office,
- ' •
stance, of business; and so, after a private P Y . in cation in the State, desire to have the follow- pox•s AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. a R. BRADFORD,
parley between the gentleman we applied to ©merits until wages are twenty-fivecents a mg petition with the 'reasons and facts r EVERY EVENING and je25.2m6 Treasurer.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
' Germany, instead of six
and Brigham, we were informed that the day, as in dollars, as therein contained presented to the proper GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. nsurrians , OVID& a
r latter would see us at 10 A. M. if he could at your mines. The expense of reducing authorities: ..
,- In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques. Songs. Demo
spare the timesf not, then at some later your ore will swallow up all the revenue,and To the Directors and Controtlere of the Gymnast Acts, Pantomimes. Aso. razicra CUEUELE NT.
hour. , much more. It won't do. What would my public Schools of Pennsylvania: Whilst I.IIIOIBEIL , For Boeton---Steanothin Line Direct.
At ten minutes before the musical town communitylf be to-day it had taken to mi- thanking the worthy Directors, and Control- B PORT EVERY
FROM FDIR, STIrEETC PiiLLADELPHLUFraD
DA r ß io
clock struck ten we were on the ' way from ning instead of agriculture? Set One him- lers of the public'icheols of this State for the MAULE BROTHER & COI
t . WARE warm
the hotel, walking along the stream and dyed men to, niining and ten to farming, and introduction of the German language into 18681 An t „ ....... ,.......Thls nab Li gummed of the dritebss
1868. SPRUCE JOIST.
SPRUCE JOIST.
shade-tree bordered avenues, under a ilk ex- at the end of ten years the ten will be worth many of the high schools of our cities and
,
quisitely blue, and fanned by an atmosphere more than the one hundred, and probably towns, we would ask" respectfully ea to con- SPRUCE JOIST. A HOlalifl . W. LODE, Captain O. Baker. ...
-,,,,
that seemed just to have been unwrapped have to feetVlEtbin ittattiltousl
y.l 'Yon say it eider favorably'_the propriety of introducing HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK SAXON, 1,2110 tone, CaVAin P. Id. DOW.
X 01111.61 X. 1,208 taws. Captain Crowell•
from.the original package. Brigham Young's is
than
that my views on this subject may theVerman also lathe loyier departments of HEMLOCK._'
LARGE STOCK. The NORMAN trem Phila. on Tuesday. Aux. 18.alle A.IL
Too ROMAN from Boston on Saturday. Ault 15. at 6 P.M.
famous Presidential mansions, or harems; the be changed. They may be enlarged, and for our•free schools generally ," as far azi possible, • LARGE STOCK. Thesefiteamships sail iald tlVicht i ga i l
Lion and the Beehive houses, stand, in the your sake I hope ttiey will. Bat ;I can only en d f or
. . Abe following reasons: MAPLE, BROTHER 4k CO., moans every day, • Elt=always on the TWENTY-FITE REASONS
.. . g5OO SOUTH STREW. Freight for mAntis beyond Boston sant with deo
re
centre of a square, about ten feet from th e peat my fullest , conviction that you are 1. Because comparatively few pupils from ' Freigr all points New England and for.
pavement, and are surrounded br beautifully doomed to bitter disa o'
PP intments and heavy the lower,departments ever enter the High 1868 . man FLOORING. 1868 warded Audi d. tiumrarice % , =..
embellithed grounds of twenty hetes, the losses."
SchOol and thus the privilege of studying oaROLINA FLOORINo.
VIRGINIA FLOORIN ,G • For /Might Of ram... L•nparlor reconinuaticad.
apply to -- tukur
Y ATlttann a
'whole block being inclosed by a high wall of "I understand, President Young," said an- Germa n in our public schools is denied to DELAWAAE_ ELOO_ILItqfI. mall 888 Bonus Delaware avenue, , . ,
boUldbfl3. . The :Lion House and the Bee- other, "that you have taken' a contract hir moat of the childreitift the State`''' ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING. PHILADELPLIWIGLIKOND AND.Oa
WHY
hive iloutieetand side by side, and look' like grading the ninety miles of the Union Pacific 2! &disuse Pr a State like Pennsylvania, FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
ambitious country villas, three stories high, allroadE next east of your city." where about one-half of the church members RAIL PLANK. 0 0 ffi i lNfil LINE TO VII
. ,
. _ _ABBY SA'PURD ''
adorned bra wilderness of gablea. A. carvei "Yes," answered the Prophet, ,"not pre- attend divirte service in the German language 10a Q WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.
1911tR.1. WALNUT BOARDSAND PLANK. 1868„ Id No • from imBEIT W P X
obeys Area
lion surmounts the portal oi one, and a bee- cisely east of the city, but east of a point and 'where Ilbarly` one hundred newtipaper4 WALNUT BOARDS. Tait RATES and THROUGH A ll e d to ail •
hive that of the other. In front 'and along twenty miles north of it." and 'a large number of excellent 'books, Stb ' ' WALNUT PLANK.
Ei n in e tt aixt Uth and Elonth s erWn . m i
to AM
the entire square the pavement is A nar g i ne d ~ we have heard," pursued the first speaker, published' in the same language all the chit- UNDERTAKERS , LUMBER. 1 Gaao burg. 171. Temiee the Wmt.W . "
. i -. 1868.0 UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER.. 101110. "Tenneee iND
. -Line and Richmond and Denvilbs " % " • , EVERY
with a row of vividly green locust - trees, half "that you would greatly prefer not to be /then, rich and . poor; and `those to6Who -can- RED CEDAR _ Froklat LAD BUT MEW taken at LO • r--
grown. To the left Of 'the mansion a large disturbed-by railroads-that is, your . Peciple - - not attend a High School. or College should waratur„Azip ..ernx, n 'S' .6 oasts and ches of this route eons.
branch.of therietwork of small streams that have sought to be isolated and would not have an opportunity to learn to read and un- 1868. SEASONED POPLAR.
SEASONED' CHERRY. mend art tl th i llt i r i mildie as the moo diminish medium for
line the streets and irrigate the 'gardens of the object to remaining aloof from Gentiles and derstand not only the English but also the ASH. _ 1868. corning every ducription of freight.
No charge for commlssion. drayage. of was meow
city, tumbles out Into the street in a rocky their enterprises?" Gernam langnage correctly. -,. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS, transfer.
MERCHANT,
HICKORY. Steamships Insure ii.t_
_lowest rates.
channel excavated under the wall of boulders "Oh, yes," replied Brigham, with a well- 3. :Becaw the German is the mother 'l
and neatly arched over. feigned iiurzrof impatience at the thought. tonghe of about one-half of the parents of 1868. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. Eteight received 13.W.11.
CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1868. wm. P. CLYDE, OC)..
Passing through the iron gate of the Bee- "That is the way with people generally. They the State, and it serves, as experience shows, SPANISH CEDAR Box BOARDS. 14 North and Smith Wham*
FOR SALE LOW. W. P. POR_T_llt,c Agent at Richmond and City Point.
hive House, we found our intercessor waiting would discredit the word of a reliable • man, to promote obedience to parents and good T. P. CROwEL,L es CO.. Agents at Norfolk. fol-tt
to introduce us to the modern Seer of Zion. and believe the first drunkard that sallies out training generally, if children study the noble 1868. CAROLINA SCANTLING. v
CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. 1868. ~,, Pumenma.nie AND SOUTIMN mem . STOREKEEPER,. __ _- - -
We were conducted into Brigham's 'office, a of a grog shop. Why should we grade ninety language of their fathers thoroughly, and NORWAY SCANTLING.
____ _ _ Is; I. ir... p aL WIEWIP___COMPANifia - FIEGUZJIII- -.-
large apartment_ handsomely -furnished, and _miles of a road we are supposed to be afraid- learn - to - respect - it - properly: --- ---------- LA-ItCI E ABBOI Te FROM PIER is sotrra WHARVES.
found ourselves shaking hands with a strongly of?" .
.: 4. :Became Church, School and Home, 1868. CEDAR SHINGLES.
CEDAR SHINGLES. 1868. viT h 4AV aI AWA A , T A - will ..Z ai g i ust FO -, R at h il E g wreck
NS,
built man of sixty-eight, who seems ten Nobody answered the question, but it is Ministers Teachers arid Parents should con- • •
' CYPRESS SHINGLES. Tiate JUNIA'rAWIR
et 11 NEW GLEANS, VIA
years younger. His manner was gravely susceptible of rejoinder. When a man as stantly work together in the education of PLASTERING LATH,
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. DAVA NA, on August -.
'The TONAWANDA will ashl FOR SAVANNAH on , MANUFACTURER
go
cordial, and he motioned us to chairs with far-seeing and shrewd as Brigham Young youth, but - this can only be done with good
the routine air of one whose station demands finds that he cannot crush an enemy,he makes results, if the church and family_ language is 1868. _ BEA
SEA EN N EHLEttredz__ 1868. The IWYO ' Rlisiti- will-8"-FECIM-"AVANNAII-m - - - 7 --
- - -
EleturdaT,Auttust IS. , \
- that he-take a daily public-bath"-of-visitors- " a friend of him. And in the case dithe - Unio i - else correctly to di underst oo d as as well CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
SPANISH ADITIA 14 run v. a rnermormTe The PION ERR urea ..ii %Int* arry................-. -_ _
of all derree.R WA were hilt fainlcr anatagl .Parifir Pailrnefl whinh ha onalrl Innt afar,. ara. ~ /...1 1-
. -- - .
when two other callers 'were announced—
Mr. —, of Illinois, and daughter, a
slender young lady of twenty, or thereabouts.
She rushed at Brigham with a palpitating
stride, seized his hand convulsively, and ex
claimed with hasty effusion: "Ah, President
Young, I am dee-light-ed to make your ac
ivaintance."
Brigham bowed with formal gallantry, but
~-Avith a certain something lurking in his corn
that seemed to say, "Don't overdo it,
/toy dear young woman; either you are scared
or a trifle bold." The auditors, now number
ing six, took seats in a semi -circle, while the
Prophet deposited himself, with due deliber
ation, in a cushioned arm-chair. Emptying
his face and attitude of all but the soberest
expression, he entered into a general conver
sation with the father of the young lady,
where name suggested the invention of the
telegraph. Upon that topic the discourse ran
for a few moments; then glided to Robert
Fulton, his rebuffs, reverses and final tri
umph. The young lady's father thought the
progress of the nineteenth century was some
thing almost startling; Brigham agreed with
him, and the young lady, in a bolt upright,
prunes and prism pose, looked as 1. she were
debating whether or not it would presently
be the thing to say, "President Young, I am
dee-light-ed to drop your acquaintance."
Now for a glance at Brigham himself, as
he sits gravely upright in his chair, with his
large, broad feet making a decent right angle
on the soft carpet. He is clad in a suit of
greenish cassimere, coat, vest and pantaloons "This city, we hear, has about 16,000 in
all of the same piece, all made roomy and habitants."
comfortable, with no pretensions whatever "It has about 20,000," said Brigham.
to stylish build. The vest is cut so as to re- "When, Mr. President, do you expect the
veal a broad expanse of white linen shirt and Union Pacific Railroad to reach the latitude
turn-down collar. The only jewelry visible of this city ?"
is a heavy but tasteful watch chain, leading "Another season will suffice, I think. The
from a vest button hole to the left vest pocket. ninety miles I have contracted to grade will
A crisply clean parti-colored silk pocket be finished by next September, as stipulated.
handkerchief is tied around his neck and fas- I have a largo force at work already, as you
tened in a comely knot as if freshly adjusted doubtless saw when your coach came through
there by the last new bride. The occasion Echo Canon. The sub-contracts have nearly
of this addition to his ordinary costume is a all been given out."
trifling disorder of the throat, incurred in "Mr. Young," said one of the visitors, "I
preaching the funeral discourse of Heber am the representative of a prominent mining
Kimball and following his remains to the company in the Pahranagat district, and am
grave. If you chance to get near enough you empowered to treat with you for an exten
will occasionally • notice that he wheezes a sion of the.telegraph from your settlement in
little after speaking. Southern Utah, to our mines in Lincoln Co.,
His hair is still thick and retains much of Nevada." - -
its original golden color. It is neatly combed "Lincoln county, Nevada, eh?" said Brig
back, and its tendency to turn in under the ham with a :slight sneer. " Well, now, we
ends encouraged a little. The blonde face is are not quite sure yet that your mines are not
a good looking one isi whole and in detail, still in Utah."
but far from easy to construe. The forehead "But, you must remember, Mr. President,
is broad, moderately high, and well marked that our mines were recently transferred to
in!the perceptive region over the brows; the :"evada by a special act of Congress."
eyes are keen in their glance, though light in "I know all about it. That special act is
hue, and not naturally lustrous; the nose is a the only specimen of that sort on record. We
good, strong, straight sort of nose, and has are not entirely convinced that you are not
been a handsome aquiline with sensual nos- in Utah," continued the Prophet, with the air
trils. The mouth can hardly retain much of of a ruler co-ordinate, at least, with Uncle
its original form and expression. Authority Sam himself
has remolded and compressed it until it is "I suppose," chimed in Apostle Gan
more like a seam than a mouth. When he non, with a sarcastic smile, "that you had
speaks the words seemed to be calmly weighed Y , 'uiselves moved out of Utah because you
by the brain, clipped by the teeth, and finally feared invidious legislation."
squeezed through the left half of the almost "Yes," was the frank reply. The subject
locked-up lips. The, jaw is the one undis- was becoming warm; so by tacit and unani
guisedly animal portion of the face. It is mous consent it was dropped.
heavy, purplish in its fullness of blood, "I have read nearly all the books written
and inclines to take on the double about the Mormons," said somebody, "and
chin. The throat is thick, the have been most struck by Hepworth Dixon's
chest deep, the shoulders broad, the rather elaborate volume on your community.
arms rather short, the legs yeoman-like in What do yon think of that book, Mr. Presi
stoutness, and the whole figure that of a well dent?"
proportioned large man nearly six feet in "It's a novel," said Brigham, quickly, "a
height, who has passed his Prime, and com- pleasing work of fiction. There's a little
meneed to descend a little. The predomi- uuth in it, but mostly it's an imaginative
"lent expression of his face is a broad sort of creation. There are other works on us
shrewdness. A profound knowledge of touch more correct than Dixon's book, but
human nature, combined with quick, solid as a rule they all go wide of the truth."
intuitions, and a rare executive capacity—a Here he arose, went to a book-case with
capacity of intelligently despatching impor- the confidence of a man who knows where
tent work with r pidity and no bustle have he puts things, and got a card skewered with
placed Brigham Young where he is, and made many varieties of telegraph wire. The con
his little empire in the desert one of the won- versation reverted to the subject of the tele
dere of the world. For a man of sixty-eight graphic extension before alluded to. Brig
he is well preserved. Hardly a gray hair is ham had scented the one grain of business
perceptible in his head. But when he walks in our visit, and proposed to dispose of that
across the floor there is a suggestion of old and the call, which had now consumed about
age, with its coming flabbiness and want of forty minutes. In conversation Brigham
supple sinews. His step lacks elasticity and Young is frank, ready, apt and concise, with
his complexion the freshness of vigor and no peculiarity of accent and no eccentricities
ripe robustitude. The Prophet is going of grammar. It may interest those who
down hill. - hunger for minute details to know that he
He is no longer young—nor middle-aged. pronounces route as if spelled root, and that
Though he has taken two new wives within he says neether,not nither. The telegraphic
the last six months, he has not increased the negotiation resulted in nothing definite. We
number-'of - his offspring for three years and arose,- The Prophet followed us to the door,
better — Three ylars ago Brigham married shaking hands with each one. The young
"Amelia," the vivacious, willful, pale and lady, who had remained primly silent, con
rather homely daughter of a Salt Lake car- vulsively said, "God bless you, Mr. Presi
penter, From ".the altar she has exerted a dent Young!" "God bless you, miss," said
strange Willem() over her august lord; and Brigham with fervent emphasis, a bow, and
though she has borne him no child, she is a touch of a presumably, lily-white hand.
cripple, if he would, he claims to grade ninety
miles at a profit to himself of a million of
dollars, and have the work done by Mormons
instead of regiments of obstreperous Irish
laborers,who would surround Salt Lake City,
and make its streets the scene of their peri
odic larks. To have said this much in the
Prophet's own office would have been ven
turesome; but some of us thought it, and con
ceived that Brigham appeared to be a little
indignant at,the question, because he objected
to a deeper probe.
"Would you rather the railroad would pass
twenty miles north of instead of through your
city?"
"Why, of course not," growled Brigham.
"We have exhausted our influence in attempt
ing to bring it right into Salt Lake City.
Years ago I set apart depot grounds for rail
road purposes. I have offered a part of them
to the Union Pacific, if they will come here,
but they choose to pass twenty miles to the
north,building across the lake and continuing
their route west in that latitude without a de
tour of forty miles.
"Will you build a branch, then, to connect
with the railroid?"
"Certainly, in good time. The valley is
perfectly level, and the branch can be easily
and cheaply constructed."
"What is the Mormon population of Utah,
Mr. President?"
"I don't know, sir." This was said so la
conically that some objection to the query
was implied.
5. 13ecause, if our Public Schools teach
pupils to read and write the German language
as well as the English, and endeavor to infuse
a spirit of pleasure and love for reading in
both languages, they impart to German
speaking parents through their children much
useful knowledge and help to promote edu
cation among young and old in German fam
ilies.
6. Because the German is an original lan
guage—and very many of the most important
and generally used English words among the
people are of German or Anglo-Saxon origin,
so that the study of the German language
leads scholars to a more thorbugh understand
ing of the English.
7. Because the study of different languages
—especially translating from one language
into another—is one means of the best men-,
tal exercises and an invaluable means - of cul
ture, which should be generally introduced
into our public schools.
8. Because a theoretical and practical
knowledge of the German language, which
is spoken and honored by so many millions
in all parts of the world, is of great value to
all Americans and especially to Pennsylva
nians, in business life, in sociaj intercourse,
and particularly in traveling in this and other
lands.
9. Because the German language in its
purity is not only one of the most beautiful
languages of the world, but also because its
literature is acknowledged as unsurpassed
in richness and value, and opens and offers to
the student the greatest treasures in all
branches of knowledge.
10. Becinge the introduction of the German
language during the last few years into
public schools of nearly all the principal
cities of the West, and also of many places
in the East, as for example New York, Har
risburg, &c., has been followed by the most
beneficial results.
11. Because a great many children in our
State already understand and speak the Penn
sylvania German dialect, and they could be
easily taught to read, understand, write and
speak the pure German, the language of
Luthei4 and Schiller, and Grcethe, and of all
Germany's great scholars, theologians, phi
losophers, poets, &c.
V 12. Because Pennsylvania, the Keystone of
our beloved Unien,is often called the" Old Ger
man State,"and it is certainly greatly indebted
to its industrious, skillful and economical
German speaking inhabitants for much of its
wealth and prosperity, and a proper regard to
the language of this large portion of our in
fluential population, in our public schools
seems to us to be jtust and right.
In addition to these numerous plain and
practical reasons, we take the liberty of stat
ing another fact in conclusion:
Wheh the School Board of Cleveland,Ohio,
lately introduced the German language into
the public schools of that city, some expressed
a fear that the study of the German might
retard the progress of English studies in the
schools, and in order to meet this objection,
inquiry, was made in Cincinnati, where the
German has been taught in the public schools
for many years, and after a full examination
it was ascertained, that, as a general rule,
those scholars who were attending the schools
where both languages are taught, were mak
ing more rapid progress in the acquisition of
a thorough knowledge of the English than
those learning English only. The same ex
perience has also been made , during late years
in St. Louis and other Western cities.
Linguistic studies develop the .power of
the mind and strengthen the mental faculties
just as well as mathematical studies; and the.
greater number of larignages the istudent -
learns, the more he is able to learn. The
knowledge of one language assists hitn' in. ,the
understanding of others on account' of their
fundam'ental relation and connection with'
each other, and thus intellectual training is
greatly promoted. .
We submit these reasons and facts to your
• serious consideration, and remain
Very respectfully yours, &c.
The Officers of the Association of the Ger
man Press of Pennsylvania.
S. K. PROBST, Allentown, President.
Dr. Mhawrrz, Philadelphia, ./
E. B. Hputousa, Allentown, ) V.Pres'ts.
W. RosamuAL, Reading,
J. W. SOHRADRE, Pottsville, eeretaries.
REPPER, Harrisburg, '7reasurer.
Dr. KitiLNER, Philadelphia,
Prof. IVixacsN, Gettysburg,
— A. — E. - Desinvy,--Skippackville, Ex. (WIL
E. D. Dammam; Allentown,
B. F. TnExutn, Allentown.
TUE l3ecretafy of the Treasury has appointed
a committee to examine into the charges made
13. M. Clarke, Chief of the Printing
Division 'of the Department.
4I :1311 ()WAR - • - •
111AVLJE, BROTHER &
2500 SOUTH ST
P HELAN BUCKNELLI
Twenty-third and Chestnut Sts.
LARGE STOCK OF
WALNUT, ASH AND POPLA.I4
ALL THICKNESSES CLEAN AND DRY.
FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS,
CEDAR, CYPRESS AND WHITE PINE SHINGLES
SEASONED LUMBER,
MICHIGAN DA AND FENNEWLVANLL
ALL SIZES AND QUAwTIES.
FLOORING AND HEAVY cAROLINA TIMBER.
SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST.
BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
cntafln
. .
Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive enemies
of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the
$ 3 3
organism undermines the constitution. and invi the at.
tack of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without citing a
suspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to h d infec
tion throughout the body and then, on some avorable
occasion, rapidly develop into ono or other of its hideous
forms, either en the surface or among the vitals. In the
latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs
or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows
its presence by eruptions on the skim or foul ulcer.
ations en some part of the body. Hence the occa.
sional use of a bottle of this assasysmix.s. is advisable,
even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Per
sons afflicted with the following complaints generally
find immediate relief, and at length, cure, by the use of
this SARSAPARILLA: Sv. Awrnosrv'e FIEF, ROSE OR
ERYSIPELAS, TETTE% SALT RHEUM, SOLED EIEAD, RING.
V,'01131, Bonn EyEa, SORE Esse, and other eruptions or
visible forms of ScinoPtriora disease. Also in the more
concealed forma, as DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY, HEART DISEASE,
FITS, EPILEPSY, NEURALGIA, and the various ULCEROUS
affections of the muscular and nervous systems.
SYPHILIS or VEsmr.rAL and MERCURIAL DISEASES are
cured by it, though a long time is required for subduing
these obstinate maladies by any medicine. But long con.
tinned use of this medicine will cure the complaint,
LEUOORRIIOIA or WHITIKS,UTERINE Liumusnorre,andj FE.
MALE DISEASES, are commonly soon relieved and ulti
mately cured by its purifying and invigorating effect
ginuto Directions for each case are found in our Ai
manse, supplied gratis. RHEUMATISM and Gorr, when
caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in the
blood, yield quickly to it, as also Lryna Cox-
PLA INT% TORPIDITY, CONGESTION Or iNFLAILMATIOM
of the Lrwem, and JAUNDICE, when arising,
as they often do, from the rankling poisons in the blood.
This SARSAPARILLA is a ,great restorer for the strength
and vigor of the system. Those who are LANGUID and
LISTLESS, DESPONDENT, SLEEPLESS, and troubled with
N ERVOlia APPREHENSIONS or FEARS, or any of the affec
tions symptomatic of WEAKNESS, will find immediate re
lict and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon
trial.
Prepared by Du. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell. Maea.
Practical and Analytical Chemists..
bold by all Druggisb3 everywhere. au304.1y
J. M. MARIS & CO., Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents.
AYER'B CATHARTIC
'ILLS, FOR ALL THE
'UR POSES OF A LAXA.
L'IVE'MEDICINE.—Perhaph
to one medicine is so univer
sally required by everybody
IS a cathartic, nor, was ever
Iv before so Universally
lopted into use, in every
iuntry and among all
lasses, as this mild but efik
miensurgative Pill. The
reason is, that it is a
ire reliable and fat more
fectual remedy than any
Ser. Those who have
it, kn,,.. mem; those who have not,
know that it cures their' neighbors and friends, and all
know that.what it does once it does always—that it never
fails through any fault or neglect of its composition. - We •
have thousands upon thousands of certliicates of their re.
markable cures of the following complaints, but snob
cures aro known in every neighborhood, and we need not
publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions In all
climates containing, neither calomel or any deleterious
drug, they may betaken with safety by anybody. Their
augur coating
_preserves them ever fresh and makes them
pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm
can arise from their use in any quantity.
They: operate by their powerful influence on the inter.
nal' viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into
healthy action—remove the obstructions of the stomach,
bowels, liver. and other organs otthe body, restoring their
irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever
they exist, such derangements as are .the first origin of
disease.
Minute 'directions are given in the wrapper on the box,
for the following complaints, which these Pala rapidly
cure:,
For DysyKreta: or Inntor.srton. Ltsvx.r.serrnse, LAN.
GUM: and Lolls OF AppETITE, they should be taken modon
ately to stimulatO the stomach and restore j ts healthy
tone and action.
bur LIVER COMPLAINT and its various symptoms, Bus ,
Ova 11EADAollE, 1310 K IIEADAcaIE, JAUNDICE or viersa
, StelorEss, BILIOUS Como and Stumm FEvzsa, 'they
should be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the
diseased action or remove the, obstructions, which; caws
it.
For thrszamney or Disaances, but one mild dose is gen.
orally required.
•
. .
. For linzuntATlFAL Gear, Onevszr., PALPITATION or tun
BRUIT '4nN IN THE SIDE, BACK and LOIN% they should
be continuously taken, an required, to change the diseased
-action of the system. With such change those complaints
disappear. For neon's' and Dnopstoem SwELLtwas they should be
taken in large and frequent doses to Produce the effect of
a drastic purge.
For SurrusssioN a large dose should be taken,lis it pro.
duces the desired effect by eYmPathy. • ••• • '
As a Dirac= Pax, take one or two Puss to promote
digestion and relieve the stomach. ' • - • •
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels
into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorate'
the system. Hence it hr often advantageous wherono
Hens derangemeLt exists. , One who feels :tolerably wel/,
often ends that a dose of these Pude makes him feel do
cidedly better, from their cleansing andiermOing_efrect
on - tbedigebtivemparattul. ---
Dlt..J.
& C. AYER & CO., Practical ehemista, LoA ell,
Msse Ai:TANN dc 00,, Phila., Wholesale Agents. ,sell mly
MPERIAL FRENCH PR QA. Bing zne t i
eanpixtercand salt bo . ,titbdima-mik
(10 TON.-600 BALES COTTON IN STORE AND FOR
kl Bale bY COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., DA North Front
street. j. 117 tt
AYER'S SARSAPARILLA.
FOR ' PURIFYING - ` .TliE
BLOOIT. , ,The reputation this
excellent medicine enjoys is
derived from its cures, many
of which are truly marvellous,
Inveterate cases of Scrofulous
disease, where the system
seemed saturated with corrur
Lion, have been purified and
bured by it. Scrofulous affec
ons and disorders. which
. were aggravated by the sera
fulous contamination until
they were.painfully afflicting,
have been radically cured in
ost every section of the country,
Id to be informed of its virtues
DV , .. • , y AugustSO, at llo'clock 1 3 . it: - • . -'
Tbrogigh Bills of La& ng Ted. and Passage Ticket;
gold to all pants Booth and eat.
WILLIAM I. - A
gum Agent.
CHAILLEEI E. DIPIA= Axel:4
No. 814 Booth elnware avennte.
HAVANA OTEAME_RB,
i ` , 4• l - BEMIktONTEILV LIND.
The Steamships
LIENDIUM •• .. • . —Capt. Hews
BTABBAND STRIPED-- • Capt. Hotmos
' These steamers! will leav e . lila port for HaVSZLII, evert
other Tuesday at BA. ht.
_The Hotma,maater.-
wlll sa steamahlpi3TAl ll for Havana oh Tuesday zwurdng. July 21st.
at 8 o'clock.
Par o Havana, 1140,
No fr t received after Bat
Fort tor paasaf ir e h =to
WATTSON EIONV.
140 North Delaware avenue.
NOTICE.
FO NEW YO
Via Delaware and Raritan ßE. Can.aL
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Steam Propellors of the Line leave Daily from
fort wharf below Market street.
TIDIOUGII IN It BODES.
Goode forwarded by all the Lines going out of New
York—North. East and West—free of commission.
Freight received at our usual low rates.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO
JAS. BAND, Agent. ~
14 South 'Wharves. Philadelphia.
119 Wall street, our. South, New York. Inbllltff
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA.
Georgetown and Washington. D. C., via
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con.
OCCUOIIO at Alexandria from the mod direct route for
Lynchburg. Bristol. Knoxville , Nashville. Dalton and the
Southwest
Steamers leave re from the did wharf ahoy
Market stree t ev at noon.
Freight receive d. Whi. P. CLYDE & CO..
11 North and South WhazveL
J. B. DAVIDSON, Ag
_ent at Georgetown.
hi. ELDRIDGE Agouti at Alexandritel:4l 171 r.
ginill.
FOB ANTWTH,P—PETP.OLEUM.
Pii 1 ;;;.- The Initieh epip Barnyard]. Captain M 0
ALP/N, Ie now hjadlng_ for above port for
Might or pareage, apply to WORKMAN & CO.. No. 123
Walnut street.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. VESSELS TO
load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal
freights paid arul despatch given. Apply to
Edmund A. Souder & Co.. 3 Dock street wharf. WO&
FOR ANTWERP.—TIIF FIRST-CLASS SILIP
tirrzk) "GRAJOAM'EI POLLY" hi now loading for Ant
werp, havinta large portion of her cargo en
gaged. Will have quick deepateh. For height, Refined
WI only, apply to WORRMAN & CO., 123 Walnut
stre et. aul2 tf
al. FOR ANTWERP.—REFINED PETROLEUM
. . only The fine British bark "Blomidon,e
Cowan, master, having a large IL:widen of her
cargo engaged, will have cock despatch. For balance of
freight apply to PETER WRIGHT & BONS, Walnut
BtlteL ault.tf
^NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK. VIA
Delaware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure
Tramtportation Company—Despatch and
Bwiftsure Linea—The business by these Lines will be re•
mimed on and after the 19th of March, For Freight,
which will bo taken on accommodating terms. apply to
WM. M. BAIRD & CO., 132 Routh Wharves. [mhl3tt
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
L.Z2:6"it Steam Tow. Boat Companyßarges
towed between Philadelphia, Ba .— ltimore.
Elavre,le-Graeso, Delaware City and intermediate points.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO. Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH.
LIN. Sup't Office. 14 S. Wharves. Phila. fel&
I IAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAE.
lJ tioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew
of the Brig chief, Bartaby Master. as no debts of their
contracting will be paid by captain or consignees.
jy22,11 VS? ORKHAN & CV., Consignees.
XTVIICE.—CONSIONEES OF MERCHANDISE OF
.1.1 Br. twig Chief, Bartaby master, from Leghorn, will
please attend to the reception of their gooda. The vessel
will commence discharging under general order, on FRI
DAY, A. M.. 24th inst., at hansom street wharf, slchuyl•
kill when all goods not permitted will be sent to the
public stores. WORKMAN elt CO..
jyls tf 1:13 Walnut street.
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU.TIONjaD
against trusting any of the crew of the British
bark Ada, Murphy, master. from Liverpool, as no debts
of their contracting will be paid by either the captain
or cf.ntipets. PETER WRIWIT t. SONS. BS Walnut
etreet.. J 303 tf
A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
against trusting any of the crew of the Br. Bark John
Lille. Melvin. master, from Liverpool. as no debts of their
contracting will bo_paid by either the Captain •or Con.
Fiances. 'PETER. WRIGHT i BONS. No. It s Walnut
etrect.ir&ltf
NNOTICE.—THE CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE
Per Bark SARAH A. DUOMAN, Perry, Muster.
from London. will please attend to the reception of their
goods. The vessel will commence discharging at Race
Street Wharf. under general order. on THURSDA.Y. A.
M., nth inst., when all goods not permitted will be sent to
the Public Stores. WORKAILN & CO., 123 Walnut
street, Coneigneceu 1.1,74 f
I le UTION.—ALL PERBONB ARE HEREBY FORBID
ki harboring or trustingany of the
debt' of
the Norwegian
balk Andreae, Captain Dahl,- ae no debt of their contract
ing will be paid by captain or agents. WORKMAN
di CO.
CAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
tioned against trusting or harboring any of the crow
of she, N o ?.g l ig n Nept i tAnt, Diyak b ei tzt a r n i ;o a r s c v:
c \itqlsl?ll . l.lAN dr,t;0 g .,723 v:-3aPinuteeree6-
g I AUTION.--ALL 'PERSONS' ARE HEREBY CAE.
lJ Coned against trusting or harboring any of the crew
of the N. G. ski.p - ElectrLa, Jungei master, as no debts of
their contra will be paid by captain or consignee.
WORKMAN '& C0..123 Walnut "'soot. jyl tf
GIA UTION.--ALL PERSONS ARE 'HEREBY. CALL
tinnedagainst trusting or harboring any of .the crew
of tho N. O. bark Geestemunde, M, Milken. master. as no
debts of their contracting will be paid by captain or con.
Bignees. WORKMAN & CO.. 123 Walnut street. Jyltf
ciAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAlT
lJtioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew.of
the bark SARAH A DUDMAN, Perry master:from-Lon.
don, as no debts of their contracting will be-paid b.y Calk
tain or Consignee& WORKMAN. .1L CO.. Consignoe&
INstn.u.4:igriont.
HORSENANOHEPAT THE FHILADEL
ITIALRIDING SCHOOL. Fourth street. above '
.'" 4100114.5 : Vine; will be found every-facility for acquiring
knowifidge of this healthful and elegant 'accoinplish. _
men 4 . Phb School is pleasantly ventiated Apr sinualetit
the horse], cafe and well trained.'
An Afternoon Class for Young Ladies.
Saddle Horses trained in the beet manner.
Saddle Horses. - Hontes and Vehicles to hire.
Also Carriages to Depots. Parties, WOMAN. IMO
THOMAS CRAIGE & SON:
SHABEB SWEET CORN-25 BARRELS =ST RH
caved and for sale by JOSEPH B. BUSKER $ 00
108 Sonth Delaware_avenue.
Ehotedßeaand Advertise in the
COMMERCIAL LIST
PRICE CURRENT.
1. It is strictly a Commercial Paper.
2. It contains reliable Market Reports.
3. It contains the Arrivals and Clearances.
4. It contains the Imports and Exports.
5. It contains more Financial News than a
the other daily or weekly papers.
6. It contains the beat Ship News.
7. It contains a list of all vessels in Port.
8. It contains a list of all yowls on the way to
this Port.
9. It contains a list of all vessels loading for
this Port.
10. It makes a specialty of all Commercial News
11. It makes a specialty of all 011 News.
12. It makes a specialty of all Gold and Silver
Mining News.
13. It has special Marine Reporters.
14. It has racy local and biographical . hes.
15. It has spicy Editorials on Commercial
Topics.
16. It has two columns of reliable Quotations.
17. It has a faithful report of the Petroleum
Trade.
18. It contains OFFICp T 4 STATEMENTS of
the condition of the Banks.
19. It contains the Annual Reports of all the
Railroad Companies.
20. It contains the Annual Reports of the In
surance Companies.
21. It contains several columns of Commercial
Items condensed from original sources.
22. It contains a list of the BANKRUPTS, the
names and the amount due each creditor.
23. It contains Sketches which instruct and
amuse the clerks.
24. It Is not a partisan paper.
25. IT IS ONE OF THE BEST ADVERTISING
MEDIUMS IN THE WORLD!
Published every Saturday by
WINSLOW & SON,
- 241-1 131-ock-Street.
JPKILLIDELJPHLiks
CLERK
FOSS
(Translated fox thel2.lladelphla Event:is Bullet/EA
A hunchbabk. iiamed Rentz has_recently
died at Wesel: he never lifted hislat)to a. •
one, on any occasion, but was still poor go •
company and sought everywhere for his Int
in telling a good story. But his grelitest sin
gularity was his bed, eleven and a half feet
long, which he carried rolled up on itself in
such antanner as to make it seem that he ad
a hump before as well as' behind. According
to a direction in his will, this beard
has been detached, together with the
skin from the chin, which has been tanned,
and the whole preserved at Wesel as a curi
osity: •
The Buz.r.rm lately translated a long ac
count of the menaces and black-mail levied
upon the merchants of Marseilles. A letter
to the Heaver du Midi, dated `list of
July, informs us:
A rumor runs since yesterday that the police
has at last discovered, or at least thought to
discover, the writer of the famous intimida
ting letters addressed to some of the rich cap
italists of our city. They have in fact ar
rested, during the day before yesterday, the
suspected person, who is no other than a
manufacturer of marine chronometers, pey
fectly veil known' in'our city," wheie 'he lias
followed his profession for many years. What
is most astonishing in the affair is that the
accused enjoys a very considerable fortune
and is owner of a good deal of real estate.
One'of the saucy Paris sheets, called 'the
Rannelon ' (June-bug), ,having been sup-'
pressed by government,' annotmces ' the fact
thus bitterly to. ita subscribers:
~
"Messieurs (hero follows the list of editolo,
have the honor to comnituditite to you- 4hcs'
loss they have met with in the pensoti iif the
Hannelon, their child by adoption, rstruck
by violent homicide in 00 'chamber of cor
rectional pollee, Friday, the 10th` July, the
day of Samte-Felicite (harsh derision!) at tiug
age of seyenstars leaving'sfoitune of 1,500
francs fine. Do not forget it!"
Thy
ne open-air concerts of the Champs-
Elyse:es take the place of the theatres during
the warm weather. That eccentric police
called respectability has'sauctioned them.
The toilettes, being better seen,are even more
elaborate than at an evening entertairunent.
A French correspondent mentions robes
glades, green and yellow, yellow petticoats,
mtdienormous .chignons r of the-LIM—V.OIOr
abgynthe, piled upon the top of the head and
catching great muses of dust. It is impossi
ble to distinguish in the "reserved" circle,
the ladies of the fancy from the fantastic-look
ing wives and daughters of the citizens.
If our readers are not an final as ITTOr
eternal Rochefort and his clattering
La erne, we might mention his refusal to
pub ' in. his weekly of sixty pages, a gov
ernmen - "communication" which would
occupy forty-five or fifty, and his letter of
complaint addressed to his confreres the
journalists of Paris. In this ho remarks that
the fine for refusing to publish the govern
ment's explanations is but a thousand francs,-
while the expense of — printing so - loug a docif
meet would be seven thousand. He calls the
action of the Ministry of the Interior, using
a well-known phrase, a farce of the studio.
The Nonfteur is expected to republish
these communiqui'es, and every morning re
peats them one after another in long, dreary
columns. This one, however, is omitted.
Thp ninth number• of the Lanterne is
rather stupid for foreign readers.and contains
hardly anything sufficiently amusing to re
publish. Henri, however, noticing a mania
at Fontainbleau for digging American instan
taneous artesian wells, regrets that Truth has
not made up her mind to leap up from any of
them!
Important from Alabama.
Iforirdosesnr, Aug. 11.—A flutter was caused
in the - Legislature to-day by Gov. Smith sending
intothe Senate, where It originated, a veto of the
bill authorizing the Legislature to east the electo
ral vote of the State. Gov. Smith says :
" After most mature reflection, I am forced to
the conclusion that the bill is wrong in principle,
and that it would be a dangerousprecedent in a
republican government. As my judgment does
not approve the bill, it Is my constitutional duty
to return Et to the Senate with my objections.
"It (.2131:10t, but be regarded as remarkable that
the first Republican Legislature convened In
Alabama shall, in the face of the principles of its
organization, iallich every Republican professes
to hold dear. deny not only to the colored, but
to the white man the right, by his vote,, to in.
dicate his choice for the President and Vice Presi
dent of the United States, and to take the matter
In Its own bands. What excuse can there be for
it ? Is it mere party expediency? If so, either
It is an abtuidonment of principleg, , .. or an ac
knowledgment that the material of which the Re
publican party is composed cannot be trusted ;
in other words, it is to say that the colored men
will not do to be trusted.
"This action of the General Assembly will be
regarded as still more remark - able when con
sidered in connection with what seems to have
been the almost unanimous opinion of the lead
ing members of the Republican party of Ala
bama. It was believed by most of them, and so
represented at Washington, that a largemajority
of the voting population of the State were in
favor df the new Constitution. This was as
ranch as to say that the Republican party was in
a majority in the State, for it is well known that
none but Republicans favored the Constitution,
and even some of them opposed it. If the party
is as strong as it has been supposed to be, then
the necessity of party expediency does not exist;
but if it did exist it would not be justified in re
sorting to it. As much as I desire the election of
Grant and Colfax, I am unwilling to become a
party in behalf of that desirable result tonssume
which practically denies the very principles for
which these standard-bearers stand pledged be
fore the country.
The message created a warm discussion and
caused much bitterness.
Mr. 'Coon and other extreme Radicals were
violent in their expressions about the Governor.
Mr. Coon urged strongly the defeat of the veto,
and said the object of the men who weresnatain
ing the Governor in this matter was to get up a
war. If the war must come, let it come. Me
was ready for it, and ninety thousand freemen of
Alabama would give the opposition a bellyful of
War before it was over. He would stand by the
Republican party of Alabama in the war, and
victory would perch on its banners.
Mr. Jones replied to Mr. Coon,and told him that
his remarks were — revolutionary, but that if he
wanted war he could have war, and the war
would last until none of his sort desecrated he
soil of Alabama. He said that he was a Repub
lican; but when war is talked about and Alabami
ans are to be slaughtered, he would be found on
the side of,,his own people—those in this bright
and seamy, but oppressed land, to' whom. this
country and the government of it justly belongs.
He said he could raise a squadron of town boys,
and whip out anything thegentleman from lowa
could bring against him. He could marshal
twenty thousand colored-men to follow his ban-
ner in defence of Alabama and Alabandtms. The
colored men of intelligence knew that carpet
baggers were not their friends, and theta squatter
Would desert them in the houtfof per/I, and heed.
The debate was conducted'altogether - by the
Republicans there being but one Democrat in the
Senate. Without action, the Senate 'adjourned
to SP. M. It is not likely that the bill can be..
come a law over the Governor's veto..- The Leg
islature will probably, adjourn tomorrow.
The consideration of 'the Governor's veto mes
sage was postponed until taanorrow-, lon a t
many members have already , left the - city. •
The following card, from ilfrL.Jones, Reptibli--
can; win app p
ppear in the morning: papers. .-Mr..
Jones and Mr. Coon are both Republicans.
"Monroosorav, Atigust4ll.—Having been de
nied the privilege of repealing, in titer Senate, Mr. -
Coon's Incendiary remarks In the Governor's
office, on the morning of August 11, I hereby
publish said remarks to the best of ,my recollec
tion:
"He said to the Governor that ho would not
leave here until a measure was adopted fur : the
r. t
protection.An _loose 39 D 0 }11-Ze-Callalyal- mon
that if -
hiOndwan, sPilled in
Dalladeotuity hoWotildlayrthe houaoti of Dallas
county and the town of Selina In ashes." '
" . 4 , • Coal tigaleinent.
--.4%13 ollowing shows the shinnlents of coal over the
Delaw e, Lackawanna and Western Railroad for the
week ending Aug 10, compared' ith the same time
last on:
. ' Wee ' Ycat.
Shipped 50nth.......... ... 22.541309 • 646,549 14
Tctal..... •, • 36,716 18 , 957,935 07
For covesponding time last year:
Week. Year.
Tous.Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
, 9,775 17 '•
23 8.166 Oa
.27,750 06 779,819 10
----
Shipped North..
Shipped South..
ReporteitlL MATiveninPkinnethL
NORFOLK—Schr J Msrvetil. Quillin--4.5.000 cedar
and 101.05 cypress shingles Patterson a Lippincott.
RIO V.E.DIENTIS OF OGERA ISTEAffiIERSI•
TO ARRIVE. •
Enos .. 101031 102 DAWN
Erin Llverpool:.Vow York . . ... ... —July .%
Atalanta London.. New York .... ..... July 26
eat0rian......... —Liverpoo—Quebec fuiy a t
Ilibernia.... ...... ...Glasgow—Now York A u g
at
Bt. Laurent.... breat..New York . . .Aug. I
Siberia. .Liverpool—N York via iimaiiii.Aug. 4
City of Antwerp....l.dvertool—New York. ' Aug. 5
Dentoaric.... .. ~ . .Liverpool—New Y0rk..........Aug. 5
Saxon's.. . . ... ..Southampton..NewYork;....,......Aug. I
Mina. ...«.:Ltverpool..New York. .. .. .. ...Aug., 8
Dellona. ... . . ..........London..New York.... ...... Aug. 8
TO DEPART.
Derinann........„.New York—Bremen. ' - ==tig. 13
,Palmyra, New ..: . : . ..Arm la
'Eagle ..New York..llayana Aug. la
Erin i.Neur Yorir...Llyerpool .... ....... Atl/.. L 5
Britannia.. ... —Now 1r ork„Glargo ~.....Aug. 15_
Cortese: ;,..-,..._:.. i..c.New.,'Eork. :New .::..I,Aug. 15
City of •BalUmore.New York: .LlyerpOol...::. ' ' AUg. 15
Tonawanda.....Phllad elolabs..Sayannab........ —Ault 16
Cimbria......, -...‘blew York..llani burg. ' Aug:l B Ronda. : . ' ... . ...New York —Liverpool.. ..Aug. 19
Manhattan ...”'-.....211211, York..ldyerpeol .... .... ..Aug. 19
Guiding Star lieW York—Asolnwall . ang. 29
Malta.... ...... ~..Newlrork..Liverpool Aug. 94
Pioneer.
_.'.. . ....Pbiladerlptila.t...........Ailit4)
Ville de . Pa'ree New Yo*..Hayre .Aug. 22
City of 110et0n......N0w York, .Liyerpool... . . . .. .B.ug. gl
De1yetia..............New York..L4yerpoo —l. '„ Aug. Z 3
Juniata .11diadelpkia...New Orleans,- ... . .. . Aug.-9,
JAPIES B T. YU UNO O.4O4,_APRIt ITINADPL.
,
(MATES WAVTON, frittIMILT C.o.loarrEt.
THOMAS POTTER; '
MU:Mn3 BIMUM1!,
vs Rms. 5 71 Elva Elm 6.531 Mart WATra. 8. 2
-I: 4 ;i AS YESTERDAY,
Behr Golden Eagle, Howe; 4 days from New Bedford.
with oil to J BA ,
Behr Ameriean Eagle, Ramsey, from GeMietown, in
ballast to J T Joann_
Behr Anna B Have. Lore. fiont - New York, with radio
fo captain.
Bar id_gar.:Vrieht a aazifrsEaLicanticore, with
lumber Gottituism. -
Behr ohawk. Bradley, 4 days from Norfollt. with
lumber to Collins & Co. , •
Behr Freemason. Furman. 2 day' from Indian 'Elver,
With lumber to Moore. Meetly 4 tiottingtuun.
Schr J P Armitage, Edwards, 4 days from Norfolk.
lumber to Collins & Co.
Behr J lliarveLQulLlin. 4 dayi from NOrfolk, with
tbinstes to Patterson_&Lilmintott_
--- ItelitTYCoon. Cooper. day from Smyrna Creek, Del.
with grain to Jas L liewlev A. tin
•.. .1 11 , on. innttaig. I dayfrom Freet
D e L with grain to.)aa'ie Bowled As Co.
Behr fitcart Bird...Mareh; Nortnik. •
Behr Lavinia Bell, Ba lee, Saugus.
CLRA.It If k ,I3TBB,DAY.
Steamer., S Shriven . Dennie, Baltimore. A Grovee. Jr.
Bark Rainbow, White, Cork or almouth for orders, E A
Solider & Co.
Brig Mechanic. Dyer. Boston. Jobb Rommel. Jr.
Behr W Benedict, Cane. Glouceeter: do
Behr ti G Band. TayPT, do do
Behr Ida V McCabe. Pickup, Norwich, do
Bchr J Bartlett, Itiarrbs. Lynn. do
Behr A T Howland. !lowland. Dighton. do
Behr Golden Dream, Bostirt._StAntin.Mi.-.1- E-BazleY
&to.
Schr L & A Babcock., Smith. Chelsea, Blakiston. Crud
& Co.
Behr M Freeman. liowea. Beaton. Sinnickson &Ca.
Behr E D Fitmey. Tuttle. Charleeto. Lad:ilium Wicket-
Behreham & Co.
M 1 1 - Werteott, Gandy. Beaufort. cant tin.
Tug Cheeapeake. Mershon. for Havre de Grace, with a
tow of bargee. W P Clyde & CO.
BicI:49IIANDA.
Steamer Wyoming. Teal, hence at Savannah yesterday.
Steamer hew York, Jonea , hence at Georgetown lOth
Instant
Steamer Mariposa. Mixable, at New Orleans 9th instant
from New York.
Steamer riehtetla. Cutting, itailed from Liverpool 2 9 th
ult. for New York.
Steamer Atalanta, Dixon. from London for New York,
sailed from Havre D3th nit.
Steamer Vulcan, Blorrizon, cleared at N York yesterday
,for this port.
Steamer Crescent City. Weir, at New Orleans 9th inert
from New York.
tiblyEthaitickmera (NG). Davidson, from New York
for fitanithae, was 'Token Bth Jane. lat 7 8, lon 83 W.
Shin Curling. Morris. from Hull. Milt for Callao, was
spoken ithh May. Ist a) lon 35 W.
Ship Gov Langdon. Davis, from Cardiff far Callao,which
put into Rio Janeiro 271 b June. was leaky.
Bark Martin W Brett. Thurlow, hence for Havre. was
spoken Dith ult. lat 48. lon 12.
Bark Irma. Cummins. cleared at New York yesterday
for sagaa.
Bark Tropic Bird. Robbins, from Leiidon for this port,
sated from Gravelend 31st ult.
Brig Waltham, Lewis. hence at Portland loth it.
Brig 11 Crowley. Crowley, hence for Boston. at
Holmes' Hole 9th inst.
Brig Tangent, Dorton. hence (or Boston, at Holmes'
Hole 10th inst.
Brig Sir Cohert McClure. Griffiths. from Rio Janeiro via
Norfolk, at N York loth inst.
Brig Jahama. McArty. cleared at Pensacola 9th Instant
for Rio Janeiro.
Brig Orva Odd. Ago; soiled from Rio Janeiro 27th June
for New York.
Behr Nellie H Benedict. cleared at New Haven Bth inst.
for this port.
Seim Curtis Tilton. Somers. called from Marblehead 7th
hut for this port
Behr Z L Adonis, Nickerson v hence at New Bedford 4th
Instant'_
&In Brandywine. Irelan ; Ella Ameden, Smith
H untley. 'Nickerson. and J Cadwalader, Steelman, sailed
from Salem ith inst. (or this port
Soh: Ellie Smith, Smith. and Virginia, McFadden,
hence at Salim 9th fart
Sohn, 31 J ) ussell Smith. and P Boice, Adams, sailed
from Salem 9th hut. for this port.
Schr Helen Mar, &Rottener, cleared at Boston 10th lust
for this port.
Sans E Sinnickron. and William 31 Wilson, hence at
Holmes' Hole 10!h inst.
Behr J J Little, Little, sailed from Fall River 9th lust
for this port.
Behr R 8 Dean. Cook, sailed from Taunton 9th instant
for this port.
Seim Union, Rosebrook, sailed from Calais 7th instant
for this port.
Behr Star, Crowell, hence at Nowburyport 9th Inst.
Behr M P Smith. Grace, sailed from Newburyport 9th
inst for this port.
Schrs E A Conant, Weeks; Alex Young. Young, and J
Bennie. Steelman, hence at Boston 10th inst.
Bohr Lizzie A Bennett, .
fromhenc ew Haven Bth inst.
Behr E L Herrick, Baldwin, Boston for this port,
at Ne Haven Bth
Yates, nst.
Schr w
Polly Price, , hence at Beverly 3d inst.
MANB MISCELLAN Y.
Schr Eldorado. Ca Rl ptain Imlay. laden with coal. from
Philadelphi the Richmond. foundered in the storm on
the night ofsth Met. between 10 and 11 o'clock. about
two mires eastward from Smith's Point Light-alio. in
about ten fathoms water. leaving about six feet of her
topmeat above water. Her crew reached the Mgt:it-ship
from which they were taken on the day following by the
etesmtug Rescue and carried to Baltimore.
The survivors of the crew of the brig Henry Trow
bridge, from New York Mb inst. for Barbados, which was
capsized on the 6th. arrived at Halifax yesterday;
COAL AND WOOD.
ROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL.
PLAISTED d MoCOLLIN.
No. 3033 CHESTNUT Street. West Philadelphia,
Sole Retail Agents for Coxe Brothers 4; celebrated
ore (.reek Lehigh Coal, from' the Buck Mountain Veto.
This Coal is uarticularly.adaptod for making Stearn for
ugar and Malt Bowes. Breweries, arc. It is also tnisur•
. eased as a Family Coal Orders left at the office of the
, lineredio..34l WALNUT , Street (let floor), will recoi
.ur rompt attention. .Liberal arrangements made with
anufacturers using &regular nanti •• , ins tr
- -
firMASON lints& J 01319 BIECA.•
HE UNDERSIGNED /NNWE -ATEENT/ON
their stock of
Spring Mountain„ Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coss.
which, with the preparation given by UN. We think mule'
be excelled b any other gOSL .
Office. Institute Building, No. e > EL Seveno
street DINES di EAM
Areh street wharf. Sohrivaiii
COPARTNERSHIPS
1-118SOLLTION COPARTNEESITIP.—THE CO.
partnershiri heretofore existing under the firm of
-EDMUND YARD do CO. is-this day dissolved by mutual
consent
EDMUND YARD,
- JAMES, S. FENTON:
LUCIUd P. THOMPSON,
The business of tbe late firm will be settled at 617
CHEBTNlnstreet, by the above.
Pnrw.xtrats., July Ri, 1868.
nOPARTNEMILP NOTICE.--WE HAVE THIS DAY
formed a copartnership, under the name of the firm of
FENTON dc THOidEPON, ler the transacting of the lin.
Porting and Jobbing business, in silks, foreign and domes•
tic dry goods, at our old stand, 617 ENEITNIJT street
JAM B. FRN'fON.
.r Lll_, 1.; P. THOMPSO N IIILA DELNCLiaatIgIift /t, auLl .
24
ALL PERSONS ARE NOTIPIED THAT THE PART.
nerabip heretidora existing ,between PETER K.
TITUS iuld 4.14% tSTRO ,NG' late trading sw TITUS
ate
la this day mncually 01841-ed.
• WINE/S,,LIMIYOAS, etc.
BENEDICTINE.
de
Id
Dee obee Ben 3 dlctloa de P./abase do Fte=p. Tranee).
E o r eur r a cuaix nd a its.7C lll :hazn P6riii vap . e! 'll 9lare -----"an to, Kluxr" aa d e q ' th ' Fren er ‘ W ell in 'E eti it ' te an rB d
General iiif;nta *ad .111=7 4 thPlf . nl .: and
No. 3 William street.
NOW York CDT.
Je17.1v,f,m,3m4
f?:c• •• " ; ' • 13. •
.„
. 3 EDP.
E - SI I 4Y 8.68
•
-37,526 03 1,921,305 10
G 9,1180 07
PHILADELPHLI. WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILRAD—
TTME TABLE.--Commencin Mon
day, April 13th. 1.568, Trains, will leave Depott, corner of
Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows:
Way-matt Train, at 820 A. AL (florulaya excepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at all roar ona. Connecting
with Delaware Ra il road at n for Crisfield and
intennediate stations.
Express, train at 12.0) AL (Stmdayi ex tod) for Balt!.
more and Washington. stopping at Wm 3 n. Perry-
Villa and Havre-de -Grace. Connects at, Wilmington with
train for New Castle. -
Express Train at 8.50 I'. nz (Suudaya' exce Bal
timore and Waaltingen„ . _
_stopping at Cheater , Thurlow,
Linomod. - BlaYmentt, Wthrungton.NewPortEltaitton, New.
ark, Elktortai ortheastChariestown.Perryv ) lle.Havrede.
Grace, Aberdeen, Perizman's. Edgevrood. Magnolia.
Mares and Stamen, sun.
Night E,xpreas at /1.00 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
Washington, stop in and Hatredeilrace.
Connecta at Wilmingto n (Saturdays excepted/
with Delaware RailroLine, etoaPlaN at New
Castle, Ididdletown, Clayton. Dover, Harrington„Selifor
Sallsbruy, Princess Anne, and connecting at
it h boat S outh. for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk. Portamouth and
the
P for Fortreas Monroe and Norfolk via Bald.
more will take the 12.00 M. Train. Via Crisfield will
take the 11 P. AL train. _
Wilmington 'Trains ilic =l at all dation' between
Philadelphia and W
Leave Philadehia ALBA-5 ,9 90 )r 00,7 and ILBO (daily)
P. M. The 5.001 ) x. M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for lituriroiton and intermediate station&
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. (daily) and L3O,
aif and 7.00 (daily) P. M. The 8.10 A. M. Train will stO
between Cheater and Philadelphia.
From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.25
A. AL. Way MaiL 9.40 A. 51.. Ex p ens e 2.5 E. P. 5., Ex
press. iLWP. M, ress. 8.56 P.M. , Expreaa
SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMOR' E.—Leave Bal
timore et agg P. H.. stopMng at Havre de Grace. Perry.
villa and Wilmington. Alen atope at North Ears Elkton
and Newark. to takepamengera for Philadelphia, and
leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore, and at
Cheater to leave passengers from Washington or Balti
more.
Through licketa to all Points West. South and Southwest
may be procured at ticket-office. MC:heat:nut streetunier
Continental Motel, where also fist R oom, and Berths in
Sleeping-Cara can be secured d the day. Persons
parch . -idea tickets at this office can have baggage chocked
at their guide= by the thliarl Trander Com anY.
EL F. KENNEY. Su dant
;....,, . ~.„..„.... • • •• •• • • :4: - is uss •
~: -.1':... ,-- Y , . I) AMBOY and P : • i LpS,
ND TRENTO :• : : 1 • C •
PANY`I3 LDIEI3, fro A m Philadelphia N
to New York. and
way places, from Walnut street wharf.
Fare.
At 630 A. M., via Camden and Ambey,_Accom. 11.2 26
At BA. M.,via Camden and Jersey City Empress Mail. OO
At 2.00 P. X. via Camden and Amboy .Exprru.s. aOO
At B.SO P. M. via Camden and Jersey City Exprem. S a)
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations.
At LSO and 8 A. 111,„ 9 and 3.30 P. M., for Freenold.
At 8 and 10 A. IS- 2, &SO and 4,30 P. ki n for Trauma.
At 5.80.8 and l 0 A. M- 1.9.3. 8.20. a3O, 6 and 11SO P. M., for
Boraentown. Burlington. Beverly and Delaneo.
At 6.30 and 10 A.M... I. a. a. 8.153. 4.8 U, 6 and 11.30 P.M., for
hiorence.
At 5.80 and 10 A. M.,1„ 3.00.4.30.8 and 1180 P. I& ter Edge.
water, Rivervidverton and Palmyra. 3P. M. for
Riverton and S. SUPM. for Palmyra.
At 6.80 and 10 A.M..1.3.4 80,6 and 11.E0 P.M.for Fish Roma.
ElarThe 1 and 11.80 P. M. Lines will leave from foot of
Market street by upper ferry.
From Kensington Depot
At 11 A. M. .
via Kensington and Jersey City. New York
Express Line. ... .. .. - -
At 7.00 and ILOOA.M„i80,8. B and SPM for Trenton and
Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. for Bristol.
At 7.00 and 11 A. M. 2.80 and SP. M. for Morrisville and
Tullytown.
At 7.00 and 10.15 A. M., RR) and 6 P. M. for liehelacks and
Eddington.
At 7.00 and 10.16 A. M.. UM, 5. and 6 P.M.. for Cornwells.
Torresdale,Uolmesburg, Taeony,, Wisainovaing, Brides.
berg and Fran -MOrd. and BP. M. for Holmesburg and
intermediate Stations.
way From West Philadelphia Depot, via Connecting Rail
.
At 9.80 A. M.. LBO, 6.80 and 19 P. M. New York Expresso
Line, via Jersey Cit Y.. • ........ -- • - • • •• • • •• • • •• • • • 153 25
At IA. M. Emigrant Line- . - ... - ~.„. • • ~. PJ
The Send
A. M. and 6.80 P.M. Lines 'run . duly. o t her,,, ed
Sundays excepted.
At 9.80 A. M.. 1.80, 6.80 and 19 P. K.._ for Trenton.
At 9.80 A. M.. 6.80 and 1.9 P. M., for Bristol.
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown. Schenoks,
Eddington, Con:wells, Torrisdale, Holmesburg.Tacony.
Wiminoming. Brideeburg and Frenkford. For Linea leaving Kensington Depot, take the ears on
Third or Fifth atreeta, at Chmtnnt.at h If an boar before
-departure. Market Street Railway run di
rect to West Phil elphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundaya, the Market Street Cary
will run to connect with the 9.80 A. M and 6.80 P. M. lines.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
frfantl7.Killatrt Pe e ning:lra Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk.
Elmira. Ithaca. Owego,
_Rocheeter,Binghampton. Oswego.
P.T r gens% Great Bend, Moe bane. Schooley's
mountain. dm. • -
At 7.00 A. M. and B.BOP. M. for Scranto Stroudebnrg,
Naterthip, Belvidere, Easton, Lamt~ettvpie;Ffemirgton,
e,FlemhigiOn.
!
dre. The 8.80P.M. Line connects direct with the, trashleaving Easton for Mauch Chnnk.Allentown. Bethlehem.
dre.
' %
At 6P. M. for Lambertville and interniedlate Statham ~._
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., _ AND PEMBERTON
AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS. from Market
Street Ferry (Upper Side.)
At 8 .1. id . ... i. 4 and 6.15 P. m. for Merchantsville. Moores".
town, Hartford. Masonville, Hain:Tort, Mount Holly,
llmithville. Evansville, Vincentown. Birmingham and
Pemberton.
At 1 and 4 P.M. for LewiatolYn.Wrigh CookstoWn,
Newllh Egypt, Bornerstown. Cream Ridse. wn.
aron and mightatown.
Fifty Pounda of Baggage only allowed•wieb Paasen,ger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag*
gage, but their.wearing, apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to t be aid for extra. The Company it theirre.
Marnailnliy for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will
not be liable for any amount beyond 111180, cseept by ape
Mal contract. • ' •
Tickets sold and Bas zt aarked, direct throAgh to
Beaten, Worcester, Sp Hartford, New Llaven.
Providenee, - .1.10- Tiny Sara Saratoga, Utica
- wraeurai notheater. maga Niagara Fails and
8 on Bridge.
additional Ticket @Mee Is located at No. MS
Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all im
' POrtant Points North and East, may be procur e d. . per.
sone purchasing Ticket's at this Offi ce have their bag
gage checked from residences or b ts destination. by
Union Meader Baggage .
Linea from New York for hiladelphia will leave
foot of Cortland street at 7A. M. and 1.00 and 4.00 P. fr o m ..,
via Jersey City and Camden: At MP. m. via JerseY
City and Kenamiston. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M., and 5.00
P.M via Jersey City and West Philadelphia.
From Pier No. 1, N. Rivet, at 6.30 A. m.. Accommodation
and a P M. Parma% via Arrinv and Camden.•..
June E. 18013. Wei. H . CIATLISIER. Agent.
FOR :CAPE MAY vie M&ST:JERSEY
RAILROAD.
la , .
Froth Foot of. MArket , Streot,
. 1 11MgilftgANIIN
‘, • , • • -
:- (UPPER PEREZ t) ,
.
Collignen clue Satuardergiflify 184141868 s
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
CAPE MAY.
9.00 A. M., Cape May F.xprees. due at 1445 (noon.)
8.10 P. M., Cape May Passenger. dee at 715 P. M.
L OOP- AL, Fast Express, due at 6.65 P.M.
RETURNING LEAVE CAPE /ISLAND.
6.00 A. Ai , Morning Mail, due at 10 06 A. M.
9.00 A, M. Fast Express, duo at 1207 P. M.
5.00 P. AL, Cape May Express, duo at &22 P, M.
bunday Mail and Passenger train leaves Philadelphia
at 7 15 A. M. Returning leavei Cape Island at 5.10 P. M.
P.:cured= Ticket', 003 Oe T ',., , . '
,• Cape May Frnlght treble 'dive amides' daily at 0.20 A.
M.. and Cape Leland at 6.45
Commutation Tickets between Philadelphia and Cape
May, at the following rates:
Annuail ickets, 3100: Quarterly TicketiyetoLk fur outlast
the office of the Company In Camden, N. J.
__
Through Uckets can be procured at No. RS Chestnut •
street ( Continental Heel), where orders can also be left
for Baggage...which will be called for and checked at real
deuces by the Union Tr:under Company.
'• -.
WEST JERSEY RAII ROAD LINEE • ,
. 'par Bridgeton, Salem. Millville, Vineland and inter
mediate stations, at
A.
A. - m. and 0.00 P. M.
For Cape May. 9.00 A. M. and 115 P. M. and 4.0 P. M. 4
Woodbury Accommodation train. 6.00 P. AL-
Bridgeton and Rehm , Freight train leaves Camden
dad). at 12 (noon) _
Commutation Olseqks between Philadelphia and all
stations at reduced rates:
,_
WAL J. SEWELL. Buperintendent.
- " ' ' PRILADELPHLS. AND ERIE
RAILROAD -SUMMER TIME TA.
MX.E.-Thro and Direct Route be
' tweia . .PhilidelohLa. Baltimore. b William,:
port, to the Northweet and the Great Oil of Penal. '
iyhrsDis„-Elegant sleetping Cars on all N t Trains.
.On and after MONDAY May llt, the Trainer=
the Philadraphia and ErieWARD la irtur as follows:
WEST.
Mail Train l eave. Philadelphia DAB P. M.
" "• • • w at tilissuport,...,... ~..:..... 8 1
50 0/I.IIL
Erie Expos leaves Philadelitra *** 1200 Noon.
" ' " •• Willhanspret..,.....-..: . : ... 5 50 P. M.
" "
snivel at Erie 10.06 A. M.
Etiolrs !du:Heaves Philadelphia.— 8.00 A. M.
Willianisport .. . ............ 6.1 M P. M.
. " " arrives at Lock Leaven 7.45 P. M.,
_ _ , ..WTWARD. ' ••• - •
Mail :main leaVO Ate....,..-..... .. ... . . ......1100 IL M.-
. .." " ~ ' ~. wisport.".... .... *.....'...10.15 P. M.
E' " arrives at muadelphia. 7.10 A. M.
rie Eriatas learettErfa.......- ... ......... ....; 1. 1. 1 4 5 0 . P.M. c
" " " Wlllispam ort..
"
arrives at Philadelphia 0.00 P. IL
Mail and Express connects with Oil Creek and Alio.
sheny : Eiver Railroad. Bagiwit '
hecked 711 tongb..
, - ED L. TYLER.
.... General Superintendent.
WEST CHESTER AND PHILA.
TIELPRIA RAILROAD_, VIA ME
DIA.' SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY, April 12th, M. the trains win
Trainspot. Thirty first and Chestnut streets, as follows:
leave Philadelphia for. West' Chester, at 7.15 A.
M. 11 A. M.. 220. 4.15. 4.50, 7 and 11 P. 11.9
__Leave-West-Chester for-Philatlehgthk-fraurDepot-011--.-
Market street. 415. 7.15. 7.2.) and 10.45 A. M. , 1.54' 4.50 and
and
Oafter Morday: June 15th, an additional Tra
will leave Philadelphia for Media and Intermedia,
Points at 5.20 P. M.
Trains leaving West Cheater at 7.2 tr A. 314 and lase! g
Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction atd
Media only.
-Paneengersto pi from tionlir l between West chaster
and B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving .
leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. , sad transfer at B. C..
Junction.
Traina leaving Philadelphia at 7.1545 0 50 P. K.
and leaving West Cheater at . 7.50 A. H. and P. M.
connect at ft C. Junction with Trains on'P. and B. C. B.
R. for Oxford and intermediate points.
CN SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at flop A. M. and
200 P. EL _
T L eD e W ot e is Chred 7
dr e A c . t Mbytdh 5 0 0 0 h P ee
tnut and Wal
nut Street cars. There of the Market Street Line run
within one square. The cars of both lines connect with
each train upon its arrival.
lir" Passengera are showed to take wearing apparel
only a , liaggagerand the 00mInturwill not; In anj , ease,
be responsible for an amount exceeding elOu unless specia l
contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD,
General Superintendent
1 .: -. ITRAMEJuar SlLMllria ,'' ' •
irdligatiglilaigftl
QUICKEST'TIMM :ON' RECORD.
PEI PANHANDLE EOM
mr - Augauits to CINCINNAT4 via PENNISYLVA,
NU Ja.auAGO AID AND PAN-HANDLE,? HOVER Wei
TAME than by COMPETING LINE&
p_ABEIENGESs the aco P. M. T R A IN arrive lel
UM' CINNAT/ next l l vLNuv o at 046 P. IL. lig HOURS
ONLY ONE NIGHT on tbe ROUTE.
.111 ,- THE WOOCRUPS celebrated PftADllte
: Lteoin BLEEPlaffcarra run Umiak Iran
Rum to CIN ISATL Passengers taking the 12.00 M.
and 11_AO P, Id; Trains reach
_cmgagswi'l and all
• points MOST and SOUTH ONE w, 'us , ADVANCE
, a 1 all °Corr Boatels.
: StrIA L U T i t& f O r t,..G 9 E ' cV I (4IV NI 9IIIIII% l il t ) V W '
' TON. Q.JIC4 CY Mills vv.& U - ',o o_l'. PAN . OMAIId
'l' and sal Oda WEST NORTH - WES and SO -
liV will articular £ ask for TIM= lir Via
NDLE~OIITE.
I' WITE. •
.th Siir"too SECURE the AILED ' advantag es cg.
T/C/Cms ia LINE4e VERY P and As FOR
la PAN-HAND " at TWEET OFF/OES.
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
NO. 118 MARI= STREET. bet.. Second andFt Eke.
And THIRTY-FIRST and ILtRICET Streets:VP? Phila.
S. P. ScULL, Gen? Ticket Aat. Pittsburgh. _ .
."
JOHN IL MILLER. Gen'l East's' Asit ,,s2ol frosdwavaL I
AST' FREIGHT LINE. , VIA
A 1 WI I !NI E . 6u
N BTU PENNSYLVANIA RAM.,
lir .htnailroovnt
ad e e nn anti eend Wilim all barre. tooints 01 4141" behieb
sima a i r to == d rettected this ay. thisroz4U.
'galled to the above samed deg ants. atch ta inerch to — • " " 3.
7 ti°°46 daivered a
E. eo st r. the of FRlH n l m Auld ne n t
0/4 8
ileforss POL. witl reach WlLkesnarre. hiomst Cut
Kebanoy tnt. end the other denote isi MahancY
N a ra mules began 11 A; Ild,kg_the succeeding day.
GLARE. Ageaf.
' ' PHILADELPHIA A' natural° . RE
CENTRAL .11A11110AW— fluinmer
• • • , Arrangemend. On and after Monday.
April 15„1568. the Trains will leave Pidlad al hia.from the
Desot 01. the West Chester A Philadelphia cot.
Der of Thirty-Int and :Chestnut streets (Wert .Philada.).
at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P. M. .
!fi•Z• Leave Ehdng eau. at 5.15 A. lif.,_and Diford 'at 6.00 A.
and leave oxford at 825 P. M.-1. .. ,
Market Train with Passenger Car atblehei will rue
On Tuesdays and Pride
ji 3 leaving the Rising Bun at ILOII
A. M.. bsiord at 1L45. and Entuntt- at LCO P.M. con.
fleeting at West Cheste r unctiortwWa train:or ,Phtha.
Aelphia.• -On Wedneedie n and
iki Saturdays train leaves
Philadelphia at ISO P. through, to Oxford.
• The Train leaving Philade t a r 7.15 A.M. connects at
_Oxford with a daily line of 8 es for Peach. gotten:chin
baneastar county. - &turning • f or
Peach pattern to
connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for naiad.
Fhb,
_feting
80 Ti
r 12an leaving at; Philadelphla LSO P; M. runs to
M •
..
•
Passengers allowed to take wearing appizif only. ma
Baggage. and the Company will not, in any ease, be re.
_ .sPonsitole for an amount • one hundred dollars.
taaaa. a nada eonipntet be made or the came,
sobla -- )HENRY WOOD. General Supt.
. *RN " • L•is y‘
e Seetr - hia_y - tOthi - 1263. Mitred= •
11 M — I s Wivania Central staßroad leave the Depot. at
Thirty andidarket streets , which is reached weal"
jay the earn of the Market Street Passenger Railway. the
mat ear conneeti_ ng mint °setae/Lid, leavin Z•ent and
Market streets thirty ee before ifs Those
of the G'heatnnt and Wainnt Street Railway rue within
one agoare of the
ON SUNDAYS— Dc Al t. market Street_ Care leave Finns_
and-Market sized" 86- raitraterbtforethe departure el
Tick • ID a ce, Northwest cerner of N . • and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot.
= deli - 41 : vitrenereet,tsßaggagofx:eleiljetlLazten lresfreeupoterOC°l3lrUeniPanYecciterVNaortenti. 9MChon.Vt.
TRAINS' LEAVE D DT. VIZ.:
Mall TralA . • - ~...at ROO A. M.
Paoll ACCOIII2II6aWiGiIIO. I .::::.. ....at 10.00 A. M.
Fad Line ....:.... .....,... ............... . ... -at 12.00 M.
.ftle Erpral.: ' • •••
.at 12.00 M.
Faoo Actom. Nr • li:CCitii: at I,oo,liiii: 11180 P. as
Harrisburg Accommodation, -stage P.M:
Lancaster Accommodation . at 4.00 P. M.
Parksburg Train. . .... .... ... —.at 530 P M
_CtucintuatiExpregi: .... ......... • ........aB - . fP: - Ff.
Erie fdaiL . atlLl5 P. M.
Phlladelphlii•lk:i•irren...........—. at ILIS P. M.
Accommodation.. . • ...at IL2O P. M.
Erie Mail leaves daily,
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All (Able trains
llailY. except Sunday.
The Wee W•n Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage
TRAINS delivere
AT DEPOT. d b 5.00 P. 2L , at llg Marketety
Cincinnati Express . . ... ....... ........ ........at 1.25 A B M.
Philadelphia Express ...... .".7 10
Paoli licarm. No. L ........... ........
Parkeburg Train......... ~...... ....:.. .... x. 9.10
Erie Hall. - . . ... " 7.10 "
Fast Line.
_,..... .. ...... ........ - ... " 9.86 "
Lancaster * Train.... .• .. . . ......
"MAI P. M.
.
ErieExprees • .. 5.00 ..
Paoli Arcola. Noe. 2 A 3. -...... ....... at . 2.4 0 .4: 7.10
Day Express— ..... ........ ..................at MP "
Harrisburg Aecom. . •
..... .-" LSO "
For &Arm , infonii • afa . di4lGiV • tii .• •
JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent. NI Chestnut street.
FRANCIS FUNK. Agent, 116 Market street.
WI TEL. H. Wma.avE. Ticket Agent at the Depot.
win .Pezeurylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Bagsage. except for wearing apparel. and
limit their gmp•ebill.b• to One Hundred Dors in value,
All Baggage excseding that amount fn value will be at
the risk of the owner, unless taken by
'H. contract
EDWARD
General limswinteagent. Altoona. AL
READING RAILROAD.a.'
GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila.
delpbia to the interior of Permaylva•
rids, the Schuylkill,. Suagaehanna, Cumberland and
Wyoming Va ll eys. the NM.h. Northwest and the CUM.
das.Burnmer Arrangemmt of Paasemger TrainalAqgust
1869, leaving the Company's Depot, Thirteen and Cal
lowhill atnafte, Phllad_ alptda, at' the following homy.
MORNING ACCOMMODATION .-At 7.30 A. M. for
Reading and all intermediate Stations. and Allentown.
Retuning. leaves Reading . at LSO P. M..' arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.16 E M.
MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8.15 A. M. for Reading, Lo.
banon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville , Pine Grcrve, Tamaqua.
Suribury,__WiWarcemort,Flmit a, Rochcater,Ni
ea
Falls.
Buffalo. Wilke zibaran Pittstan. York. Cham
hamburg, Hageratom.
The 7.30 train con ne c tsat Reading with the East Penn
sylvania Railroad trains for Allentown, and the
8.15 A. M. connects with Ike Lebanon Valley train for
Harrisburg,dm.; at Port Clinton with Catawba's RR.
trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira. dm. at
Harrisburg with Northern Central, Crunberland ;
and Schuylkill and Suaqueltannatrains for Northumber
land, Willlamaport, Y o rk.Chamberabur& Pinegrove,
AFTERNoON Ex_PRESS.-Leaves Philadelphia at 8.30
P. M. for Reading. Pottsville. Harrisburg. dm., connect
ing w a i , th Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col.
ombi dm.
PCITTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION. -Leaves Potts.
town at 6.45 -A-M.. stopping at intermediate stations- ar.
rivesdn Philatielpbia at 9.05 A. M. Returning leaves Phi.
ladelphia at 4.30 I'. M.; arrives In Pottstown at 6.45 P. M.
RE alliNG AC CO M MODATION-Leaves Reading at
7.20 A. M., stopping at all way stations; arrives in Phila.
doiphia at 10.15 A. M.
Returning. leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. hi. ; arrives in
Reading at 8.05 P. M.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harriabmw at 8.10 A. M.
and Pottaville at 8.45 A. rriving in P' hlladelphia at
LOO P. M. Afternoon trainsl eav e Harriabmg ai 2.05 P.M..
and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at
6.45 P. M.
Harrisburg accommodation leaves Rending at 7.1 b A.
M., antißarrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation south at 830 P. M..
arriving tr a in,dp at 9.16 P. M.
Markewith a Pamenger car attached, leaves
Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way Ste.
tiona ; leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M., for Philadelphia and all
Way Statham
All the above trains run daily, Sunday]; excepted.
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M., and Phila
delphia at 215 P. M. ; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
M.,..neturning. from Reading at 4.85 P. M.
CHESTER VALLwar Ralr•woAD-Passengeri for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 flat.
1a46 and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning
from Downingtown at 1130 A. M.,L00 P . M _ and 5.45 P. a;
PERKIOMEN RAILROAD.-Plumengers ;for ,
ville take 7.30 A. M. and 4.80 P. IL trains from Philadel.
phis, returning from Collegeville at 2.27 A. M. and 1.49 P.
M. Stage lines for various points in Perldomen VaileY
connect with tieing at Collegeville. •
NEW YORK EXPRESa FOR PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST . -Leaves New york at; 9 A. M.. 5.00 and 8.00
P.M., pulsing Reading at ll A. hi., LEO and 10.10 P. M..and
connect at Haulabarg with Pennsylvania and .Nort,hbrn
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago,
Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, &Is
Retuning. Exlmeea Train leaves Harriaburg. on arrival
of PennsylvardatErpress from Pittsburgh. at 3 and 6.25
A. M.. 9.85 P. M.. pawing Reading at 4.49 and 108 A. M.
and 1140 P. X. arriving at New York 10.10 and 1 1 45 aLkL.
and 5.001'. M. Si ins Coro oroom.E.oat the" trai n"
through between dandy City and zattsburgh. without
change.
Biettratztfar - bieneYark - MVes Harrisburg at 810 A. M.
end 2.06 P. M. Mail trainforHarrisbmg l eaves New York
at 12 Noon._
fiCIIITYLEIDLL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave
Pottsvine 8.45,11,80 A. M. and 6.4oP:M.,retumingfrom
Tama us at 8.15 A. M. and 9.16 and 4.85 P. X
SC AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD.-.
Trainsleave Anima' at 7.65 A. M. for Fineman) and Ilan
debut& and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegtove and Tremont ; re.
turnina fro m 1a burg 1180 P. M.. and f ro m Tremont
at 7.40 A . M . and 5.35 P.
TICKETiI-,Through ilmtelass tieketa and emigmnt
tickets to the principal Points in tha North and Watt
and. '
from Philadelisble. to Reading and
/nterme Stations ,, good for day only. are 'sold by
Horning: Antommodation, ilialket Train, ' Readina ant
Pottstown Accommodation arna.at reduced rated,: • •
Excurviob Tiekets to Philadelphia. good= for , d 0 7 ,.. -1 101 0 -
are mold at Reading and Inter edtate Stations by lama
inf and Pottstown tamommodation Tri gg reduced
rdneed
The fallowing tickets are -obtainable only_ at illeOillee
of O. Bradford. Trauter. No. 227 South Fourtt min t a =
Philadelphia. op G. A. tannin Generailliti
Comnastation Ticket.st 95 per neut. IllanDant.
./Otween
anjAnirLas debiredaforfamilles and Rona. ,
azVTickets.cod for 1000 mita, , betwetai:a ll points
61Weael Ti . ibr andsix firma.
Smarm ckaN ot tbree, . dna 'months,
for holders only, all points at reduce or d
rates. twelve
Melding= the-lino of the road will beton.
Dis C ee r M cards,entitling themselvesand 'wives Aar
tickets at half fare.' -
Extursion Tickets from PhiladelphisittaltrlndPalefa-
BMW 600 d fartlaturdatilituraday and Monday, at reduced
tareand , to
be had ll pia atthe Ticket Mice. aeThirteeoth
Callowhi
FREIGHT.-Goodes of all elegeriptions forwarded to all
the above_points from the Company's New Freight Depot.
*Broad and WilloW 'streets; • - • -
• Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daft, at 4.35
12.45 noon. ill) and HP. M. for Reading,. Lebanon; Harris.
bier Pottsvilla,PottlCainion i Lind points beyond.
Mails .Mllads close at the elp Poat-Office for satplaces
on the read and its branches at 5 A. 51.._and far eh° trin
eiprd Stations only at ale P. M.
BAGGAGE ,
Dungan' Fawn will collect Bamge for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can bo left at No 225
South Fourth street, or at the Depot, 'Thirteenth and Cal.
MEl=3=l
gritavELEßs,
liuft resT HOUTZ TO THE S
SHORE!
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
• SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO ATLANTIC CITY.
On and after SATURDAY. July 4tirlSgS, trains will
leave Vine street Ferry-, as tollowa, viz.: • •
Special Ezenntion ~ ... &IA A. V.
...... - I=A. AL
A.M.
vspr et e (U rough in two 2.00 P. AL
Atlantic Accommodation, . P. M.
RETURNING. WILL LEAVE ATLANIC:
special Excure10n......... .. . ...... . . P. AL
P7etghG with Pas fat: A. M.
A ce Expres s (through in:tWO• hours): • • ........... • • . 7 JD A• M.
0dati0n........ ......... . emM .5.50 A. M.
Junction Accommodation. to Atco and Interme
diate Htatitna leaves Vine street.. ...5.30 P. M
Returning, leaves Atco 6.25 A. M.
•
HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION • TRAINS WILL
-
Vine Street Ferr . at........ ..... LEAVE.
10.15 A. M. and 2.00 P. BC
Haddonfield, at. LOO P. Id. and WU P. BA.
•
SUNDAY MAIL TRAM TO ATLANTIC emir. '
Leaves Vll3O Street... ........ 7 .30 A. M.
Leaves Atlantic ...... .....—...... . . .
• . 4.20 P.M.
Fare to Atlantic, $2 Round trip tickets. good only 'for
theTha Ph i ladelphiay which
Exyase isCs u m d pa s3 y.
No. Ili
Chestnut street. will call for baggage in any part of the
city and suburbs. and check to hotel or cottage at,
•
Atlantic City .
.45 dditional Tickot Offices have been , located in. the
Reading-room of the Continental Hotel, and at No. 626
Cbcatnut atreaL ' -
1e3041-'D 'H. MUNDY. Agent
•
PEGLAELPII/A. G
TOWN AND D
NORRISTON RAIL .
-RO. AD TWA TAI3LE.--On and atter
Friday. maY A /we
_ FOR GERMANTOWN.
,Leave rmarleaphia-41. 7. 8. 9.0% 1% 11. la A. IL. L /il%,
83t. 4. 6, N tuin Ue. , 9. 8. 9. 10, u. uy, Ad.
Leave to
% 8.20. 9. 10.1142 A. AL ;1.
8, 43 1 i0P310 A8.9.1X/1 r. M. •
The eau down•wath. and the Mtand WX. up train% wll
not atop on the Germantown Branch... • .
• ON SUNDAYS,
• Lea Phlladelieria,--9.lsnrinnterA. land M . Lea ve(ermanuwn-8.15 AL, L 9M P. M.
enzwrNuT aux RAILROAD: -
Leave Plaladelphie--6. MU 2. BAC. 55‘.. 7.8 mid
11 P. AL _
Leave Chestnut HM-7.10 mar 13. 9.40 and IL4O A.
M.; L4O. 8.40 ! 8,40.6.4%814 10.40 AL
DAY _
Lerma Mildews-a =Twee i 2 1622 P. M.
Leave Gbeetnnt BLU--2.50 minute" A. M ; 12.40. 6.40 and
9.96 minutes P. M. _ •
- FOR CONB7IOIIOCREN, AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Phlladektda-6. 11.05. A. Mr ; 134 .8. 634.634.
11.15, 8.06 and 113 i P. • •
teaveliordeown..-5.48. _
Pc 134.'3: . 434. 6.11
ON, SUNDAYS.
Leave Pbßadelpbia--9.5, AL OM mei 7.15 m.
LeaVe Norristown-I AM• Wand 9P. M
_ - FOR MANAIN/I. • '
Leave ramthelPA lB .--6. 736. WILMA. M.: IAtS. 6.434. 536.
6.16.806 and UM r. AL
Leave Mar4Yonk-6.10, 8.20;934, 113dEL, M 13.834 6.
0C and 9P. AL
Leave Philtdedebie.ON SUNDAYS 9 . 2 .-- 11 430 - andtlll l . - M.- - - - -
Leave Mana3irtilr-7}oand 930 P. 2d.
a. WILSON. Gemm el Sripedntendent.
Depot. Ninth and Green street'.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA
THE MIDDLE ROLITE,-Shortest
and most direct lino to Bethlehem.
Patton. Allentown. Manch Ch Hazleton. White
Hav_mylillikeetiarre,Mahanoy,--013 , true:mei._
- flersuiton.(ierbondale and all the Po fa in the i4 . auuaty
W_yonittia coat reclaim
raipot in Philadelphia.ll. W. Corner of Barb
and Americarritreets.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,ELEVEN DAILYTRAIND
—On and after MONDAY. JULY 20th, IESB. Pas
senger. Trains leave the New Depot, corner of Berke and
American streets. daily (Sundays excepted), as follows:
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
At 7.95 A. - M.—Morning EXDreat for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con.
noting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh
and Bus t ta l at%a Railroads for Easton,Allentown, Cafe.
!a wl& n, Mauch Chunk.Weathdiy.
Rushton, to Haven, Wilke:Marra. Singston.
Pittston, and all points in ' Lehigh and
Wye= Valloye_ • , also. In Bonne ion wish 7a
hishand by - Railroad forltrahanoy City: and with
Catawima Railroad for Rupert. Danville. Milton and Will
llannaort Arrive at Mauch Chunk 12,05 A. IW.: at
Wilkesbarre at 11' P. M.; at Efithaaoy City
at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can take the
Lehigh Valley Train, passing Be th lehem at 11.55 A. M.
for Eldon and ;tomtit on New Jersey Central Railroad tr
New York.
At 8.45 A. 11 E—Accommodation for Doti 'stop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for w
Grove, Hatboro* and Hartsville. by this train, take Stage
at Old York Road.
At 10,30 A. M.—Accommodation, for Fort Washington.
stopping at intermediate Stations.
At L 95 P. EL—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Allentown. Manch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre,
Efahanoy Hazleton, Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt.
Carmel,Pittston and' Scranton. and all points in Malta.
noy and Wyoming Coal Regions.
At 2 85 P. 31 . — ACCOMMOd811011 for DoylestoWn. stopping
at:all intermediate stations.
tAt 3.15 P. EL—Lehigh and Onequehanna Express for
Bethlehem, Easton. Allentown, - Mauch Chunk. Wilkes.
berm Scranton. Passengers for Greenville take this
train to Quakertown and Sumneytown to North Water
At 4.161. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown.
s
at all intermediate stations. Passengara for tc Wir4
Grove. Hatborongh and Hartsville take stage at Abing
ton for New Hope at Doylestown.
At LOO PAlL—Through accommodation for Bethlehem.
and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley, Le
high and Suaquehanna Evening Train for Easton. Allen.
town. Mauch Chunk.
At &BOP. M.—Accommodation for Lanedale, stopping a
all intermediate stations.
At 11.80 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHELADEL.PHIA.
Froth Bethlehem at 9.00 and 11.05 A. M.. 13 and axe P. M.
1106 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Trains makes direct connec
tion with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Sus ehanna
trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkabarre. or
City and Hazleton.
Passengers leaving Wilkesbarre at 1.45 PAL connect
at Bethlehem at 5.05 P. M.. and arrive in Philadelphia at
&SO P. M.
From Doylestown at 8.25 A. M.. 5.00 and 7,00 P. M.
From Lansdale at 7.130 A. EL
From Fort Washington
S at 9.80,10.
S. 95 A. EL and3.lß P. 115
ON LINDAY
Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.80 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. EL
Boylestown for Philadelphia amoo A, M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 9.30 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cam convey Pusan
gene to and from the new Depot
White Can of Second and Third Streets Line and Union
Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets roust be procured at the Ticket office, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARE, Agent
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to pdhcipal
poits, at iviannts North Penn. Baggage Express Office,
No. 106 &nth Fifth street
GAS FIXTURES.
GfdERAS FI X T UR E B. —AUBREY.
lULL a
TIJACKARA. No. 718 Chestnut street, mannfacturen
of Gas Fixtures. LamEs u , li dgc., &'e. . m
would call the attention
of the public to their o and elegant assortment of G
Chandeliers, Pendants, rackets, &c. They also introduce
gas pipes into dwellings and public. buildings, and attend
to extending. altering and repairing gas pipes. All work
warranted.
DRUGS.
• • As , • —•• • • re II 'Ai •I ; :
While Lead, Zino White and Colored Paints of o
own manufaettue, of undoubtedatiat in quantities
parshastrp. 01961ERT OHO lt di CO.. kieile
wing alla V corner matt and nac
treete.
n 0.1741
RHUBARB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPOB t TATION,
and very syterlor quality ;
_White Gum Arable. Eaal
India Castor 0 White and MotUed Castile Soap. Olive
Oil. of various rands. For sale by ROBERT SHOE.
MAZER & CO., Druggist,. Northesat corner of Fourth
and Race a.eta n 02141
TIRUOGIBTEP B IINDIUES.—GRADUATES. MORTg
1, Pill Tiles. Combs, Brushes. Mirrors, Tweezers.
Boxe. Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses,Mard
and Soft Rubber Deeds, Vial Cases. Glass and Metal
Syringes. &a.. tat at "First Hands"prices.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER.
aps-tf 2 3 South Eighth Stnet
ROBERT SHOEMAK E R & CO., WHOLESALE
Druggists. N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets,
invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of
Fine Drugs and Chemicals. Essential 011 s. Sponges.
Corks, dm tient/
riecueurtairly. IROI &el.
RON FENCING
deraigned-are-prepared -to. receive orders for
English Iron Fence of the beat quality, known as Cattle
Hurdles, the most durable, and economical fence that can
be net
lawns. This fence is especially adapted for country
seats for the protection of !s •Itis in universal use
in En® din parka and pleasure grounds.
YARNALL d; TRIMBLE,
No.' 418 South Delaware Avenue,
Philadelphia.
IkIERRICK & SON% _
BOUTHWARX FOUNDRY
430 WASHINGTON JF Avenue„ PhtladelPhilk
MANIACTURE
STEAM ENGINES--High and Low Pressure, HorizsntaL
Vertical, Beam. Oscill a ting. Blast - and Cornish Pump.
13 Fine, Tubular. thri.
01 111111--vlinder,
STEAM RA—Nasmyth and Davy 'silks, and of
all vises.
CASTINGS—Loa/32.81T and Green Band' B rain , &3 '
ROOFS—Iron Frame s . for covering with Slate or Iron
TA i NES—Of Cast or Wrought Iron. for refineries, water,
GAS
a
GAB MACHENRRY--Buch as Retorts. Bench Castings,
Holden and Frames, Purillera. Coke and Charcoal Bap
_r_o_w_tkValvm, Governs Ac.
8 titiau4 MACHINERY—Ruch ae Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Defecatorsjione Black Filters. Burners. Wash.
era and Elevators; Bag Filtere. Bogor and Bone 331a0k
Bole manufacturers ol the following,. apoeiamaa ; -
In Itikulelphia and vicinitg. of W illiam Wright'. Admit .
Variable cutoff Steam Engine.
In Penns 'frauds, of Shaw &JuatiothPatentDeatiStrake
rower - ,_ ln the United Stateit,of ,Weerb3n's , Patent Etelteentorfoi
and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar.draining_Maohlne.
Glass tirMartors improvement on Aspinwall & Woolson
Centrifugal. ,
Barkil'a Patent Wwm_ght-Iron Retort Lid.
Btrahan's Drill Grinding Beet.
Contractors for the design, erection. and Btting - np of Re.
finer* for working Sugar or Molasses.
CnQPPER AND YELLOW METAL BREATHING,
was:64=ller
.Naibsi Bolts and 112 V Via..- -Calk
aDgOL
it:sal - on *rid far gale by SOR
09. 0. BP3 South Wham's.
TO: 1 GLENGARNOCK SCOT= PIG. IRON, FOR
.Lll sale In lots tp snit Purchasers from store and to ar•
lye. PETER WRIGHT Lt_SOMi. •
-- MU§ 115 Walnut stiloot.
FRENCH MEDIMt.
GRIMAITIT & CO.
Chemists to H. I. II Prim Napoleon,
Ng. 45 Rue de Richelieu, Paris.
P !fiO.ILVEILE 11 . 1 108.1 1
.11.1.T.E 'OF IRON,
By Lertukff.. Decteur ea _Scioneca, Grimanlt & CO;
,
Chemists, Paris.
, . ,
According to the opinion of the members of the Paris
Academy of Medicine, this article fa superior to all the
erruginous preparations known. It agrees best Prich tho
stomach, never causes costiveness; it contains the ale.
melte of the blood and the osseous frame, and succeeds
.where other prelaarations fail. ruck as Vailers pills iron
reduced by hydrogen, lactate of iron , and ferruginous
,mineral water. One tablespoonful of the solution or gyrnp
contains three grains of salt of iron. They are both. ,
colorl .
• •
Children's Diheases--rodized Syrup of
Norse -Radish.
Prepared by Grimault d; Co., parts.
,
This syrup containa iodine combined with the jniee of',
water creed, boneracthla and seurvar.griuss, in which .
iodine and sulphur exist naturally, and tor Chia reaeon it
is an excellent. substitute for cod liver oil. which bye.
rally supposed to owe its e ff icacy to the presence of lo
Theledixed !Syrup' of Horseradish in , satiably pr ac es`
moat satisfactory resUlts adminiettred to'children suffer..''
ing from lymphatiem. rachitism, congestion of the glands
of the neek,er the various eruptions on the face so fro- •
quest d mins infancy. ' It is also the best remedy for' the r
first stagia of Consumptiwn.. Being at once tonic and de. '
curative, It excites the appetite. promotes digestion, and
stores to the tissuesAeir natural firmness and vigor. -
• ' . ,
Dr. Burin 111u.qtaisson7s Digestive , Los
zenges of the Alkaline Lactate's.,
The Alkaline exercise 'the moat beneficial hi '
fluence over, the derangerner.ta of digestion. , either by
their peculiar action on the mucuotis Membrane of the :
stomach er by affording to the latter through their coin.,
bination with the saliva to the gastricmice a simply of
ttlilndio acid, which all Etuillab, French and other phi/dela'
admit to be an eseential Principle of digestion. ger .1
nformation of those who may be without medical
advice, it may be stated here that the symptoms of he- '
•taired digestion are:, Headache, paha in the forehead.'
herillarenia, gastritis, gad:ales. heartburn, in
stomach and newels, lose of appetite, emaciatiowied
n. dm. the
_ _
, . WAR A FIES OF THE CHEST:
.
Syrup of Ifypophosptate of IdirttO• •
Grimauti & Co.. Cbemiste,Paris.
. A syrup compounded- withihb3 new Batt has j3OO/1 intro.
duced byDr. Ms Murcia,. for the treatment of 'pulmonary__
_With labmade-attbe-firomatim-voiiiiiino
don Hospital. on netitution, especially devoted .to the
treatment of diseases ‘of the cheat, have abundantly de.
monatrated the absolute necessity of obtaining this new
tberapeutio agent in the most perfectly pure and natural
condition. Each table epoonful of syrup contains four
grains of perfectly pure hypophosplute of lime:, and ea
compounded by MM. Grimault di Co., of Paris, the eynip
la th..o o nly Preparation which guarantees to the medleal
= Proome lan -- eil - the — PrePertteirreeilifild W - thle valuate.
medicine:
DIARREEMS,--L -DERANGEMENTS OF THE
'STOMACH.
GBIITIAI7/LT • 4: CO.'S GIffARANIA•
•
'This natural vegetable production, perfectly innocuous,
hoe been long need in Brazil with the utmost success, as a
remedy for diarrhoea, sick headache, dysentery. and all ,
disorders proceeding from derangement of the stomach
or bowels. This powder is Indispensable for all families,
and far IF ore efficacious than opium and the, sulmitrate
DI PARIS, at G/1131AULT dy CQ.'B, 45 rue de Richelieu
AGENTS /N PHILADELPHIA.
, FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO.,
N. W. cor. Tenth and Market. Ste:
dal-e,9m
A YEWS CHERRY PECTORAL. FOR DISEASES OP
11 THE THROAT AND LUNGS - . SUCH AS COUGHS.
COLDS.WHOOPING COUGH, BIiONCIUTIfi.AISTMidt
AND CONUMPTION. •
Probably never before in the whole history of medicine.
has anything won so widely and so deeply upon the coati
dence of mankind, ea 'this excellent remedy for pulmo.
nary complaints. Through a long series of years, and
among most of the -races of men it has risen higher andl
higher in their estimation, Ss it has become better known.
Its uniform character and power to cure the various af
fections of the lungs and throat, While ade it knotva ae a
reliable_protector against them. adaptedto naMer
forme of disease and to younchildren, it is at the same
time th consumption, rerne
dangerous be given fot
ciplent and theaffections of th he
throat and lungs. As a provisionagainst sudden attacks
of Croup , it should be kept on hand le every family, and
indeed as all are sometimes subject to colds and coughs.
all should be provided with this antidote for them.
Although nettled Oaristrruption is thought ineurabl&
still great numbers of cases where the asease - seemed
settled, have been completely cured, and the patient re
stored to sound health by the Cherry Pectoral. So com
plete is its mastery over the disorders of the Lunge and
Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to - it — When
nothing else could reach them. under the Cherry Pectoral
they subside and disappear. ,
Singers and Public Speakers find great protection .
from it
Aathma is always relieved and often wholly cured by it,
Branehitte is generally cured by taking the Cherry Pte.
feral in small and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known • that we need not
publish the certificates of them here, or do more than
assure the public that its qualities are fully maintained.
AYER'S AGUE CURE,' FOR FEVER AND AGUE,
TERMITTENT FEVER, CHILL FEVER, REMIT
TENT FEVER, DUMB AGUE, PERIODICAL OR
BILIOUS FEVER, &C., AND INDEED ALL THE Al'.
FECTIONS WHICH ARISE FROM .MALARIOUS.
MARSH, OR MIASMATIC POISONS.
As its name implies, it does Cureand does not fail.
tinning neitherAreenie. Quinine. Bismuth,. Zinc..noe
other mineral or•poisonous substance vvhatever, it in
wise injures any patient. The number and importance
of its cures iwthe ague districts are literally beyond ac
count, and we believe without a parallel ii the history of
Ague medicine.' Our pride is gratified by the acknowl
edgments we receive of tho radical cures effected in ob
stinate cases,and where other remedies had wholly failed.
Unacclimated persons either resident in, or traveling
through miasmatiOlocalitithi, will be protected by taking
the AGUE CURE daily.
For LIVER COMPLAINTS, arising from torpidity of
the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the
Liver into healthy activity.
For Billows Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is an ex.
cellent, remedy, producing many truly remarkable cures,
where other medicines nad
Prepared by Dr. J. C. A] ER & CO., Practical and Ana
lytical Chemists. Lowell. Mass., and sold all round the
world:
PRICE, WO PER BOTTLE.
J. M. MARS & CO., Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents.
au.% w iv
i' trAt. DENTALLINA—A EMPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
4.... , cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcala which in.
feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving , a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It map
be need daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
bleeding gums, while the aroma and deteraiveneas will
recommend it to every one. Being composed with the
assistance of the DenUst, ehysiciana and idicroacopist.it
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the on.
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, aa;suainted withlhe constituents od
the Dentallina, advocate its uses- it contains nothing to
Prevent its unrestrained_employment Made only by
JAMEA T. SHINN, Apothecary
For male by .Druggists
generau ß js ro . ast and and Spruce streets.
Fred. Brown, P. L. Steakhouse.
Hamard & Co.. Robert C. Davis.
0. R. }teeny. Geo. C. Bower.
Isaac Nee. Chas. Shivers, . .
C. H. dles. S. M. McCollin.
T. J. Husband, S. C. Bunting
Ambrose Smith. Chu. IL Ebcrie,
Edward Parrish. James N. Mark;
Wm. , B. Webb. E. Bringhuret & CO.
James. L. Bisphant.ott *ls Co..
Hughes & Combs,H' H. Dy C. Blain, Sone.,
Henry A. Bower. Wyeth& Eno.
KARTANDIO. M. D.. SU N. TWELFTH
mr3.17
HELTERS AND b7r01113.110
0 7:TX(01k1411 ft. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews & Dixon.
`No. 1824 CHESTNUT Street. PhßadelphlA; ,
affoonfootozoro
o pposite United States Mint.
LOW WWI/.
PARLOR,_
CHAMBER.
OPTIC%
And other seItATEA
Anthracite. Effeminate, and Wood Era;
- AmetrArrattca l ,
rot Wargiblict and Private rosildlnsi;
ciuss=w, VEN
Ate.T/LATORS.
EX S,
000EINCWEAL. BA DA TN - Bowaur a
HALE asid.RETAIL.
ruittiomu,.
Nu'llUE OF CHANGE' OP NAMB —IN' ACCORD.
ante vvithhe Act of Assembly of the Ninth of
April. A. D. 1864 le hereby given that the Coast of
Common Pleas of Philadelphia County did on the Rif
teenth day of JuTy, A..D .IE6B. decree that the name of
B obart En/len dare ehould theteafterr be Robert Amor
Hare.
.b . 27 Sit j
_
, AAD4cVmEt s R f T or ° in 93M INWIMP
•
tmes a thllT*°2-Chesliwt-- _w4ndal ßnat
tb. • a
.a„
RADPW, ILLIELNES8 9 &Co
1 -'`ADD ILIF, •
-R
HORS r. URN JTURE
K Go.
- , NrA 111 - t T S • •
- oaen Etc
W 2,
OZZIE
" moP
IttEnicasai.
PREPARED BY
GENERAL DEPOT