P o ri c AL.
COD ileilrEttiVed for Grant.
The following is it- letter of-Chief Justice
It. M.. Pearson, of North Carolina, himself a
Censervative„to_ the. Consermativ_es of that
State: , - • .
"To the Conservative Party:— am
alarmed at the condition of the country, and
fear we - are • drifting into another civil war.
In my opinion, the 'war clouds' are as dark
now as in the winter of ,1860 and 1861.• We
• were then promised 'peaceable secession;' we
are now to have- 'peaceable nullification.'
Under these circumstances I, feel it to be .a
duty` tii'make known the reasoning by which
I *have - arrived at - the conclusion that every
anan,who has an interest at stake, and who
Wished to • have peace and avoid bloodshed,
should vote for Grant and Colfax. Being, 'a
member of the Conservative party and having
I been elected Chief Justice of tne Supreme
Court on the nominations of both parties, by
a unanimous vote of the people, it is fair to
presume that I have their confidence, . and
that what I sav will be considered calmly, as
=the advice Alva
_
_
BkVe.tbe.pt jus:
tiled, by U my
opinion, "at , hour'
being drawl, with
MY views silence would be criminal. •G‘'xi
Almighty! forbid a war of races! Xielerit
politicians avow: theitrearpbse to ay„itsite;turn
things upside down; nullity, and bring oda*:
other war, rather than submit to let the , ne4
groes vote and hold office. But is it not the
part of wisdom and patriotism to accept 'the •
situation,' and try to make the - most •of a bad;;
bargain, rather than make bad worse?' I can;
not,-as others seem to be 'able to • do r exclude -
from my, mind the fact that ,the Eicaith at- I
tempted a revolution and.wail subjugated, and
our condition is one of the.hitter • fruits of re
bellion!„: 'Let us have peace,.';,, ,This is the
point ; on which my opinion rests,,
"The New York Convention - declares our
State government a mere creation 'of usurp a
tion, and, of course, not entitled to the-alle
giance of the people; and it proclaims the re
construction acts of COngress 'unconstitu
tional, revolutionary and vold'—omitting the
word null, lest it might call up unpleasant
recollections of the days of nullification,
when the strong will of Jackson• prevented
war. If the reconstruction acts are void, so
are the reconstruction measures of. President
Johnson, and the negroes are still slaves.
This leads to war. But it is said that 'slavery
and secession are dead issues.' Why,or how?
Admit, however, that the only object is to
deprive the freedmen of political rights.
How can thatade effected? Some say 'it is to
be done by the ballot, and not by the bayo
net.' How? That's the question. The
freedmen are now in the possession of the
right to vote, of course, if they vote, the
constitution cannot be amended, so the only
mode is to harry out practically the doctrine
that the reconstruction acts are void, and our
constitution is of no effect. This is nullifica
tion, and, disguise it as they may, it must re
sult in war. History furnishes no instances
of four millions of people, backed, as they
are in our State, by a clear majority of 20,-
000 •votes, being deprived of political rights
which they have enjoyed for years. _ It can
not be done without civil war. It is against
the order of nature.
"My countrymen! it is time to pause, and
refuse longer to follow the lead of violent pol
iticians. We should discard prejudice and
passion, and act on our own judgment, as to
what should be done under the circumstances
by which we find ourselves surrounded.
"The most violent members of any party,
provided that they can get members, enough
at the start.to make a respectable showing,
Always carry their point, for reason is put
aside, vituperation and abuse are hurled at
all who hesitate, 'he is not a friend 6f the
South, he sea traitor to his race and color,'
&c. The women and children (creatures of
feeling) join in the clamor, and so it goes.
You and. I were opposed to secession, the
bulk of the people opposed it, yet we were
hurried into it., After the ordinance, like true
men, we adhered to our State, and rendered
faithfuLallegiance to the Confederacy_ up to
the surrender. What did we gain by it? I
should rather ask, who can estimate what we
lost by it?
"I will specify instances where bad was
made worse by violent politicians.
"1. We labored under a supposed incon
venience in not being allowed to carry slaves
into the Territories, and owing to the preju
dices against slavery, a fugitive slave could
not be reclaimed under the act of Congress
without more coat than his value. To
remedy this the South seceded. We lost our
slaves!
"2. At the Fortress Monroe conference it
was in our power to be restored to all the
rights of a State, provided we would submit
to gradual emancipation, that is, every negro,
born after a day to be fixed, should *free at
the age of twenty one: - But the cry was,
`lndependence or nothing, fight it out,' when
it was known that we could not open the
spring campaign without a reinforcement of
200,000 negro soldiers; which was impossi
ble, or if possible, fatal to our cause. The
result was—a surrender without terms, fol
lowed by instant emancipation, with four
millions of freedmen in our midst. So bad
was again made worse.
"3. W hat was to be done with the freed
men? The idea of four millions of people,
not slaves, existing in our midst without some
political right, was out of the question.
Such a condition of things never has, within
the memory of man, and never will exist. It
is against the eternal laws of nature!
"At that time we had it in our poyver to
put all things right by submitting to qualified
negro suffrage. That is, let every freedman
who could read and write, or owned, say one
hundred dollars' worth of property, have the
right to vote. Not much harm would have
come of this, for the „negro vote would have
been scattered and neutralized. But no!
'This is a white man's Goliernment.' Preju
dice excluded reason. How did it result?
The State is reduced to a military district,
with a provisional, government, subject to the
order of the 'General commanding.' The
freedmen are entitled to full suffrage and the
right to hold ofliCe. These terms iraposed
by the General Government have been sub
mitted to and acted upon. A clear majority
of twenty thousand votes has fixed the mat
ter. So, bad was again made worse.
"Let me ask, why did General Lee surren
der? Because he-could not help it! For the
same reason, we must submit to the political,
not to the social I for that is a thing under our
own control) equality of the freedmen. This
is the situation'—the question is, shall we go
on and again make bad worse, or shall we
try to make the best of it?
"What is the reason that the negro vote,
instead of -being scattered, is concentrated
with the full force of a solid column ? It is
carried by the violent opposition made to the
will of the General Government in regard to
reconstruction. •
"The freedmen have still an undefined im
pression that there is still a- wish to reduce
them to` slavery. They certainly have a well
foinided belief that there is a determination to
deprive.them of political equality.
V MS makes them 'pull together,' remove
the - Pressure and their vote will be neutralized,
andlmlestainistake the power and effect of
the superiority el the white man : aided as he
'is by edv.eation and the. possession of the
wealth of of the country, in a few years they
will vote as before 1835. In the boroughs of
Newbern, Gaston, ilillsboro, Nash, Halifax,
Daniel, Balisbury, llictiay, Edenton, Johns
ton, Wilmington and. Meares, it was' then a
subject of remark: 'The free Diggers :always
vote for the most respectable' men.' Bow
this i•ressure to be removed? By givin • them
assurance that we acquiesce, and are content
to allow them political equdllty. Row is that'
assurance to be given,?, By electing Grant
and Colfax. Tnen we shall have peace, and
the country will have , repose,' which it so •
much needs. Ent elect the candidates of the
other party. This certifies the freedmen that
we are not content to'let things stand as, they
are; it is an open declaration of war,and they
will stand firm in solid column against us,
supported by_ what has been called in.derision.
`the mean white men,' but supported by
enough to give them a majority of 20,000
votes. What is to •be the -result ? Agi
tation, of course ;,• but there is
reason to fear ,worse may come of it. Has it
over been known that four millions of people,
after enjoying political rights for years, could
be reduced to vassalage without a civil war?
and such a civil war !' The mind revolts at
its contemplation. , The war we have just
passed through-is -8.8-nothing—compared tojt.
Bome - sUggest, -- 91ow - icart - rour condition -- be
made worse ?' We have a Legislature com
posed eftmen who pay no taxes, but have
unliinited power to tax us. We have incom
petent judges, clerks & Our ancient mods
ofjudicial' proteedin c. g
is `torn by the . ,
roots,,,aud Many,who are strangers to it ire
put. i n
Bo mach , this aa ia
true is to be regretted, We must accept the
!situation and make the most• of it. Divine
inspiration teaches us -"it is hard; to kick
againstlgat the pricks.' Are ;went, my friends,
in some measure to blatne for this condition
of_things ? Bad we at, an, earlier, day, wine
out openly • for reconstruction, eeeordiug to
the General Government, is it not fair to pre
sume that the conservative element
would have entered more largely into the •
composition, of the convention, and Legisht
lure, and of the high places of trust and con
fidence?
"My conclusion is, we must concede to the
freedmen political equality, if ;we can only
satisfy them we do so in good faith by voting
for Grant and Colfax. Then there will be an
end of the strife. The contemplation of war
and bloodshed will be put far from us. The
freednmwill become satisfied that it is for
their good interest to allow us to have the
guidance of public affairs, and the innate
power and vigor of the white man will con
vince the world that we are able to carry a
weight of four millions imposed on us by the
unaccountable decrees of Providence, and
still work out our destiny as the grandest Re
public that has ever been known among the
nations,
"It is said by some, 'The political equality
of the freedman is a fixed fact; but it is neces
sary to agitate and bluster about nullification
and war, in order to restore the Constitution
and State rights, and to turn the Radicals out
of office.'
"In regard to restoring the Constitution
and State rights, no one pretenda that the re
construction measures of the President, or of
the General Government (for an act passed
over the veto is an act of the Government), -
are in accordance with the provisions of the
Constitution. It is also clear that they are
not unconstitutional, but extra constitutional;
that is, acts done to meet an emergency not
foreseen by the framers of that instrument.
Such is the decision of our Supreme Court;
by the concurring opinion of the three
Judges, Battle, Reade and Pearson, in, two
cases—ex parte Hughes; Cook vs. Cook:
Phillips's report. So the suggestion of re
storing the Constitution is a pretext, and the
notion that as the State has never been out of
the Union, she instantly, after the surrender,
was entitled to all the rights of a State, as if
nothing had happened, is a fallacy. Your son
rebels; he is still your son, but is he entitled
to the rights and privileges of a child, until
he atones and is reconciled to his parents? So
restoring State rights is out of the question.
"In regard to turning the Radicals out of
power,it is strange that men can be so carried
away by party prejudice as to be willing to
put the lives and fortunes of the people on a
venture, in order to obtain an object so insig
nificant, compared with the fearful conse
quences by which it may be attended. We
agitated and blustered about secession and
war, when not one in ten expected it would
come to that. Shall we now agitate and
bluster about nrill'fication and war and be
surprised at a similar result? should we
not take a lesson from experience? Such
agitation and bluster for. a party; purpose
is not only deceitful, but, it seems to me,
wicked, as it may lead to such awful conse
quences.
"It is inevitable that the Conservatives
must pplit into two parties—the peace Con
sertalives and the war Conservatives; or, to
avoid inconsistency, the nullifiers. The dif
ference is so vital that they cannot act to
gether as one party.-- The-nullifiers act with
the Democrats. There can be no reason
why the Conservatives, without identifying
themselves with the Republicans,but keeping
up their organization as a party, and leaving
the nullifiers to go to themselves, may not act
with the Republican party and vote for
Grant as the man for the occasion, who, like
Jackson, will put a stop to nullification, in
the new shape in which it now raises its
hydra head.
"When the storm is over,the Conservative
party, representing, as it does, the property
and intelligence of the State, will takb the
guidance of affairs, and all will be well.
"R. M. PEARSON.
"RlcumoNl) U LL, N. C., July 20, 1808."
THE CAMPAIGN.'
General Carl.Sehurz at Johnstown— 1
His rteeeptlen by toe urantsuul
law Club—grand Mass Oleeting—ont.
ponring of the Loyal Masses of Cam-
torts County—Great idnthusiasre.
JOHNSTOWN ' Pa., Aug. 2,i.—General Carl
Schurz filled the second of his appointments in
this State this evening. He was received at the
depot on the arrival of the evening train from
the West by a committee of the Grant and Col
fax Club, and several hundred members of that
organization, who escorted him to his hotel, the
excellent silver cornet band of the town leading
the procession.
After partaking of refreshments, the General
at once proceeded to the platform on the public
square, where he met such a sea of upturned
faces, such, a crowd of enthusiastic Repubileaus
and thoughtful citizens of all parties, as has
seldom greeted any speaker in this populous
community. It is a low estimate that there were
on the ground three thousand persons. Many
ladies were present, and hundreds of Germane.
Large delegations Were -in attendance from the
railroad districts. The weather was' favorable,
and the moon, which had , been obscured' the
night before,. was auspieltmeiy 'brilliant. The
band played several choice airs before the arrival
of the distinguished speaker, 'and the Grant and
Colfax Glee Club sang severd - campaign songs,
all of which had the effect of putting the immense;
audience in a geitid humor.
The Iront cu the platform displayed a sign in i
large letters which read,, "Grant's Tannery."
The speech of the Getters& it would be tame ,
praise to characterize as' ak masterly' efforL Its
eflect was electrical. The audience repeatedly
cheered the speaker's sentiments. There can , be
no doubt that large numbers were; converted to i
the Republican faith through the' unanswerable;
arguments so eloquently, presented. General:
.Shurz possesses the happy faculty, so rare' In - the i
tactics of the other side, of being able to state
calmly and refute logically the arguments of the;
opposition without - resorting to lanznage per
sonally offensive and vituperative. Even those in
the audience who will continue to vote tlao
()ensile ticket went away confessing that they
had never listened to a political speech more
gentlemanly in all its features.
THE DAILY EVENIbIG-BULLE,TIA-1131t Al El 1)111A. WEI NESDAY. AUGUST 2ff, I.BM
no mention of Grant's name •'durint the
General% address Called 'forilf,rriunda of ap
ple...rap.: , , , , ' •-• •
r 4 • ,
Johnstown, sends greeting to the Republicans
Of the Stete."• We are Ably- tirottsed -to the im
portance of the pending • straggle, and will do
our whole dut • in October an_oyember. Oar
prospects or an increased 'Republiean majority
in October are greatly strengthened by the nomi
nation for Congress Of our' popular townsman,
the Ron. Daniel J. hiorrell. •
Gon. Schurz leaves for Lancaster to•nlght,in
good health and spirlts.,Press.' •
Plass Pleating Su Itlichmoiad.
Ittmniiourt, Aug. 25.—A Republican mass meet
ing commenced at noon and lasted forir hours.
A proeeasion Of' about two.thonsand blacks and
fifty whites, including largo deputations of blacks
- from surrounding counties, mar - cited - through - the
city with music, flags, bannerti and' wagons bear
ing looms, anvils other implements of labor,
and banners inscribed "Gruff and Peace, or Blair
.and War," "Luber must be reSpected,",, "Let US
have peace," "We are coming,, Johnniereba,"
"Malice towardezione," 4kc.• •
The City near Spring, Square was- densely
crowded ,'and side•oteCtings_Were held. I Governor
Wells, General W. O. Wickham; formerly a
Confed,erate general, - and Others,' addressed the
meeting. Gen: Wickham said Grant was
Aleeted_the_Demeicratia_partyLmould_be_broken
down, and pie country- f would- , have' peace. - He
said he was quite as'willing to be called a carpet
bagger as a Ifemocmt,the latter party , having ori
ginated,' all the trouble of the country. The af
fair, pass.ed off orderly. .• "• "
Carl Samara' 7 s Lagilgetraentain Penn.
1.• • sylvanla.
General Carl Schurz will address the people of
Pennsylvania as follows, viz : '
At Reading,. Thursday t .Augnst
At Pottsvibe'...Filday, , August 28:
At Philadelphia, flaterdayv Angst 29.. ,
At Phllsdelphra, Monday, Anent 81.
At - 411ebtown, Tumidity, September 1. '
At Wilkesb'arre,',Wednehday;l3eliterdberr2s
At Beranten, Thlifediy, Bepteelber, S. ;
These' are
,engagements 'that Mr.
Schurz will be . able to make in-PennsYlvania.
Thu Berabllaaa.Plattersa.,
The National Reptfblican: Party' of the United
States, - assembled in National-- Convention in the
City of Chicago, on' the 20th day of
. tiffty, 1868,
make.thefollounng declaration of pr.:temples :
1. We - c.ongrattilate the cciuntry on the assured
success'of the Reconsirtiction polley cif Congress,
as evinced by the adoption in the majority of the
States lately in rebellion, of Constitutions secur
ing equal civil and jpolitical rights to all, and it
is the dutyrof the Government to sustain those
constitutions, and to prevent the people of such
States from being remitted to a state of an
archy.
2. The guarantee by Congress of equal suffrage
to all loyal men at the South was demanded
by every consideration of public safety, of grati
tude and of justice, and must be maintained;
while the question of suffrage in all the loyal
States properly belongs to the people of those
States.
3. We denounce all forms of repudiation as a
National crime; and the National honor requires
the payment of the public Indebtedness in the
uttermost good faith to all creditors at home and
abroad, not only according to the letter but the
spirit of the laws under which it was contracted.
4. It is due to the labor of the nation that
taxation should be equalized and reduced as
rapidly as the National faith will permit.
5. The National debt contracted, as it has been,
for the preservation of the Union for all time to
come, should be extended over'a fair period for
redemption; and it is the duty of Congress to
educe the rate of interest thereon, whenever it
can be honestly done.
6. That the best policy to diminish our burden
of debt is to so improve our credit that capital
ists will seek to lowa us money at lower rates of
interest than we now pay, and must continue to
pay,so long as repudiation, partial or total, open,
or covert, is threatened or suspected.
7. The government of the United States should
be administered with the strictest economy, and
the corruptions which have been so shamefully
nursed and fostered by Andrew Johnson call
loudly for radical reform. . , •
8. We profoundly deplore the untimely and
tragic death of Abraham Lincoln, and regret tile
accession of Andrew Johnson to the Presidency,
who has acted treacherously to the people who
elected him, and the cause he was pledged to sup
port; who has usurped ihgk legislative and judi
cial functions; who had refused to execute the
laws; who has used his. high-office to induce
other officers to ignore and violate. the
laws; who has employed his exe
cutive powers to render insecure the
property, the peace, liberty, and life of the citi
zen; who has abused the pardoning power; who
has denounced the National Legislature as un
constitutional; who has persistently and cor
ruptly resisted, by every measure in his power,
every proper attempt at the reconstruction of
the States lately in rebellion; who has perverted
the public patronage into an engine of wholesale
corruption, and who has been justly impeached
for high crimes and misdemeanors, and properly
pronounced guilty thereof by the vote of 35
Senators.
9. The doctrine of Great Britain and other Eu
ropean powers, that because a man is once a sub
ject he is always so, must be resisted at every ha
zard by the United States; a relic of the feudal
times, not authorized' by the law of nations, and
at war with our national honor and independence.
Naturalized citizens are entitled to be protected
in all their rights of citizenship as though they
were native born, and no citizen of the United
States, native or naturalized, must be liable to
arrest and imprisonment by any foreign power
for acts done or words spoken in this country;
and if so arrested and imprisoned, it is the deity
of the Government to-interfere-in his-behalf.
--
10. Of all who were faithful in the trials of the
late war, there were none entitled to more espe
cial honor than the brave soldiers and seamen
who endured the hardships of campaign and
cruise, and imperiled their lives in the service of
the country; the bounties and 'pensionsprovided
by the laths for these brave defenders of the na
tion are obligations never to be forgotten; the
widows and orphans of the gallant dead are the
wards of the people, a sacred legacy bequeathed
to the nation's protecting care.
11. Foreign immigration=which in the.past has
added so much to the wealth, development and
resources and increase of power to this nation,
the asylum of the oppressed of all nations,-should
be fostered and encouraged by a liberal and just
policy.
12. This Convention declares itself in sympathy
with all tbe oppressed people which are strug
gling for their rights.
13. That we highly commend the snirit of mag
nanimity and forbearance with which the men
who have served in the rebellion, but now frankly
and honestly co-operate with us in restoring the
peace of the country and reconstructing the
Southern State Governments upon the basis of
impartial justice and equal' rights; are received
back into the communion of the loyal people;
and we favor the removal of the disqualifications
and restrictions imposed upon the late Rebels in
he same as their: spirit of loyalty. will
direct, tindts'may be'coneistent with the' safety
of the loyal people.
14. That we recognize the great principles laid
down in the immortal Declaration of Indepen
dence, as.the true foundation of democratic gov
ernment,' and we hail with gladness every effort
toward making these principles a living reality
on every inch of American soil.
firIZIAVAUJLAJL.
GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT
P. 8: PETERSON &
39 South Third Street.
Te'legrapliii'lndek r .ef-- Quotations stationed in. a : con•
spituous place in our office.
STOCKS, BONDS. dcc. , ace.,
Bought and Sold on Commission at the respective Boards
of Brokers of Now York..Bostoo. Baltimore and Phila.
dolphin. myld 6ml
BROWN, BROYHERB• do CO.,
No.. 211 Chestnut Street,
Issue. Commercial Credits ; also, Circular Letters of
Credit for Travelers, available in any part of the
USE Ilmit
$lO.OOO. triMit . s . l1 4 0 )°T -
UE"B
11A
,` ~k vv.:TRAOICARti & BON.
nu 6th ' ' ' ' 244lionthfihlrd atreet.
IRESIIIII7F;D — TAMARINDS.—WICF,GO3 sinjruNlQuE
Tanminds, in sugar, landing and for sato bi J.W.
BUBBLER di CO. li:18 South Debovaro avenue.
IleEtiAla 111071110143. be
RI)
TN THE- ORPHANS' COURT R VIE CITY AND
T N
County of Philadelphia — Estate fJOIIN IIUGIIE3.
decessed.—The %Auditor appointed by the Court to
Sod tt,_ - settle and albeit -the ' eeOnnt of MARY
. 11l ODES, Admimetratris of th estate of JiiiiN
' MORES. dece.ped, and to report distiihntion of the
balance in the hen_da of the aceonn ant, syill_f_neet th .
— piiiiidelelertiderder - the purpose of • hie. appointment,
on Dirnday, neptember 7th: Ina, at 12 o'clock M.. at his
Libre. no. Unbent!' Fifth Mica, the WY of Philadelphia.
_ .
m OliAls1 9 EL11). PREIDIA.N.
au2Str,f,-511 Auditor. •
TN THE ORPFIANS° COURT FOR THE'' CITY 'AND'
'County of Ph ilanelpid&—Estate of TIMOTH lf SULU!.
VAN, deceated,-The Auditor appointed by Oa court fo
audit. eetUe and adjuat.the account of DENNIS
LI VAN, Exetutor of a° Diet will and teatament of ?IMO.
THY SULLIVAN. deceased, and to report diatribution
of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet
the ?Rake interested for the purpoae of lila appointment,
on ' EURODAY; , the Bth' day of September. 1.869 at 4
o , clock,P.M., at hie ellicallo. 619 Walnut atreettn the city
of Philadelphia. It.- SHARK O.Y, Auditor. (au26,W,fm
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND
J. COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA: •
CIFIRISTIAN' OEIBI3E rIL • AUAM 8. HAUBERT.
Al. Lev. Fa. March Tenn. MB; No. 827.
'the Auditor appointed by the Court to make distribu•
tion of the fund arising front the sale under the above
writ of the following described real estate, to wit:
All that certaia Lot end Buildings thereon el nate on
the eoutheaetwardly side of Frankford or Main street,
and on the northeastwardlv eide of
_Margaretta street, in
Prankford. in the Twenty third Ward, containing in
front on Frankford street, ninety four feet two inches..
and extending of that width - eoutneaetwardly between
parallel lines along the veld 3targaretta street two hun
dred and twelve feet 'elx. inches.
Will meet the parties interested fOr the purposes of.hls
alWintruntrt — on — Ttwed ,Ityr-tleptentber-Bta,-.-1•••;
o'clock M., at his iffiee, No. 420 Walnut street, when and
where all persons interested will make their claims or
be debarred from coming la upon Said fund, -
VALIWALnDbIit, BIDDLE,
au2s-10ti , • Auditor. •
1 N
_THE OliT i laNf a P a CaßT F rill t t e , o n t n i tr i ll
t i
A vi s ] n_ty y o r
, dee'd.-!-Thl atalltorjpoltitid_ yb the Court
to credit , settle and adjust the acconnt of , /444111E14:
MADIABY - and JOHN•J , TIALLOWM.I.k. MAULS Y.
Exacktati of
the hat will and testament of MERCHADU
deo d., and to report.distribution of the balance in he
bands of the accountant,'will meet the partici; Interested
for tbernposee of Ide appointment, on MONDAY, Sep
tember th18813„atIl o'clock A. M., at the MRCP of ED
CARD' -VAMP/IR/4**M/. No. 531 Vino' street.; in' the
ity 01 (Philadelphia.. mai:Mut 540
N THE'ORPHANS' COURT POE THW.CITY AND
'County' of Philadelphia, ilfsfate of-JOHN HOWELL
PRATT; deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court
to audit. settle and 'adjust the tint and final tiocothat Of
RICHARD C. TAYLOR, Executor Of the estate of JOHN
liOWELLPßATT i deceased t and to report distribution of
the balance in the hands of the accountant. will meet the
Mpatties interested. for the purpose of his'alvintritent,
ONDAY. September lth, IBS& at 3 eMloc P.M.. at his
office. HS South Sixth street, in the city of hila PEß dolphia.
JOHN 0.. .
auMtu,th.s,so t • . • . LIED HE P -
Auditor.
ITN THE DISTIOG7 cotiaT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR, THE - EASTERN DISTRICF OF
PENNSYLVANIA.— In Bankruptcy—At Philadelphia,
July 15. A. D. 186&—The undersigned hereby gives notice
of hie appointment as assignee of HERMAN Di. QUACK.
ENBOSS, of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia,
and State of Pennsylvania, within said district, who has
been adjudged a Bankrupt uponhis own petition by the
District Court of said District
Wilt. VOGDES, designee.
125 South Sixth street.
To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. au2l to St"
T - r l l3 ATE OFDAVIS — PEARSON, DECEASED—LET.
J tors l'estamentary on the above estate having been
granted to the undersigned. , all persons indebted to the
same will make payment, and those having claims pre
sent them to
CHARLEMAGNE TOWER.
JOHN 8.11EY4
au25.tu,th,a.64 Executors, 207 Walnut etreet.
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
I
FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNS YL
VANIA.
CHARLES P. HAYES. of Philadelphia, Bankrupt,
having petitioned for his discharge, a meeting of credi.
tore will be held on the EIGHTH DAY of SEPTEMBER.
18613, at 3,k5 o'clock P. M.. before
_liegister WILLIAM Ma
MICHAEL, Seq ., at No. 630 WALNUT Street. in the city
of Philadelphia, that the examination of the bankrupt
may he finiahed.and any business of meetings required
by sections 27 or 28 of the act of Congress transacted.
The Register will certify whether the Bankrupt has
conformed to his duty. A heating will also be had on
WEDNESDAY. September 23d. letZ, before the Court at
Philadelphia at 10 o'clock A. M., when parties interested
may show cause against tho dischge.
Witness ar
tho Honorable JOHN
CADWALADER. Judge of the
Seal of Court. j said District Court, and the seal
thereof. at Philadelphia, August
15th, 1868.
G. R. FOX. Clerk.
Attest: WILLIAM MeMICHAEL,
aul7..m3t* Register.
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JOSEPH DELI AS,
dec'd.\ The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
eettleand , adjust the account of ANDRSW- HARPER.
Administrator d. b. n. • of JOSEPH DELIA%
'deceased and to report, distribution of the
balance in the bands of tint aCcountant, will meet the
parties-interested, for the purposes .of his appointment,_
on THURSDAY, Sept 10th, 18a, ato o'clock, Y. fri.. at Ills
office, 426 Library street, in the cite of Philidelphia.
JOHN C. KNOX, JR...
Auditor.
USTATB OF ELIASMOYER.DECEASED.—LET7 EBB
of administration upon the above es'itte having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said,
estate to make payment, and those having claims agsinst
the same present them to SAMUEL. BERRET, Admints
irator,472 North Second street, or. to his attorney IL G.
liAltTitaNFT, 307 North Fifth street auGinrgt•
tIii'PATE OF PHILIPS, WHITE, DEC.D.--LETTERS
114 testamentary having been granted to the uubacrthere
upon the estate of PHILIP S. WHITE. deceased, all per.
sone indebted to the same"will make payment to. and
those baying claims present them to JOHN TR 011NLEY,
503. e es
Chtnut street; F. A. TAEGU, 5043 Walnut etreet,
Excutors. - f
VisTATE OF JAMES DICE, DEOE&BED.—LETTERS
114 Testamentary upon the above Eetate have been
granted to the undersigned. An persons indebted thereto
will payment, and dune having claims present them to
JAMES DICK. Executer, MRS. Thirteenth etreet, or him
Attorney, W. VOODES, 128 S. Sixth street. an 7 dr
LETTERS TESTAMPNTARY HAVING BEEN
granted to the subscriber noon the Eetate of him
ELIZABETH 3IcPIIERSON, deceased. all personsin
debted to the eame will'make payment, and those having
anima present them to SARAH HARK.'iIiSS. Executrix.
1617 South Street, Philadelphia, rinlOm-6t.
ESTATE OF JOHN R. WHITE, DECEASED.—LET
tern of Adminbtrstion CUM teetamento antstxo upon
the above Estate having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons indebted to said Estate: are requested to make
payment, and thoee having claims to present them to
MARGARET 'WHITE, 413 South Eighteenth etreet: or
ber Attorney, THOS. J. DIEHL. 530 Walnut et. auam6t•
NEW PIIMBLICIATIONI.
ENGLISH & EUROPEAN NEWS.
" THE MAIL
A Paper containing the newg,the principal leadere, a well
digeeted summary, and all interestinkrAnatter trom The
Timm
The.Nowspaperhitherto known as the Evening .31aft.
baying become the property of the proprietors of The
limes, IS NOW published twice a week.under the title of
" TH E MAIL,"
at the price of Threepence per copy as heretofore, or Sd.
a week, post free.
Rho days of publication will be Tuesday and Friday,
and each paper will contain the news and all matters of
interest appearing in the three previous numbers of The
2'imes, which will thus be rendered available, in a cheap
and convenient form, for persons residing abroad or in
the colonies.
Subscribers Can obtain AWAIT." through News
paper Agents. or may have it from the Publisher, on-Pre
payment, at Printing House Square, London.
)31.1 auk '22 sesst
TUST READY—BINGRAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR.—
ef New nolition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language for
the Use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by
William Bingham, A. Superintendent of the Bingham
School.
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
And friends of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works on the same subject, Copies will be furnished to
teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this PurPoar
at low ratan
I:ti ri Meri)3 , E B. BUTLER itc
137 South Fourth street
And for Booktellers generally. ,11111441 'Pan2l
Lectures.—A new Comae of Lectures . as delivered at tht
New York Pause= - of Anatomy. embracing
_the tub
feats How to live and what to live fors Youth, .Maturit
and Old Age ; Manhoodgenerally reviewed; The cause o
indigestion, flatolenceohnd Nervous Diseases accorMtel
for.' Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for
warded to parties unable to attend on -receipt of fow
s to tamps: by addressing J. J. /biter. B School stre et. 800
n. - fent
DRANO'S AMERICAN CHROMOS MR BALE AT
all respectable Art Store& astalognes mailed free by
my9s.6n , L..PRANG & CO., Boston..
I. • • ~13,tostr,
stErgLL DitY-610UMS.
o A D BLACK IRON BAREORS BEST
0 — '1" qualities , •
Pure Silk
qualities.
Grenadines.
Summer Poellne, steel colors, •
Black Lace Shawls and Rotundas,
White Lace Shawls and Rotundas,
.. • Real Shetland Shawls,
, • Imitation Shetland Shawls,
White 'and Black, Barege Shawls,
.. White and Black Llama Shawls—
SuMmer stock of Silks and Dre Goods: closing out
cheap.
l 3•18 tf EDWINIBALL & CO.'.
28 SMlth Second street.
WINES, LIQUORS, &c.
10ENEDICTINE.
- . LIQUEUR, '
Des Moines Benedictine do I'Abbaye de Federal). (France).
Cusps° Imperial, Russian Rummel, French Bitters,
Brandies, Champagnes. Clarets, and other Wines and
Cordials.
C. BE GAUGUE & CO •
General Agents and Importers for the , United States and
Canadas.
No. 3 William street.
New York CRY.
MANNED-FRUIT 'VEGETABLES, &A-1,000 CASES
V. fresh Canned Peaches; 600.easee fresh:Canned Pine
-Applest_2oo eases fresh Fine Apples, In Blase ye cues
Green Corn and - Green Peas; 600 easel freela nuns in
cane; 200 eases fresh Green Gages; 500 oases Cherries, in _t
ByTtip;.gto eases Bladeberries, i n syrup; 560 eases Straw.
- berrie4 - siren ; - 600 CUBS fresh - Pears. in
easeSCanned Tomatoes 600 eases Cyders; Lobsters and
- clams; 600 'eases Roast Reef. Mutton: Veal.' Soups ,
, I o Or sale by JOSEPH B. BUSIER, di 00.408 South Dela.
Ware avenue,
.
.1 MPERIAL FRENCH PRIINES.-60 CASES TIN
cam:deters and fanny boxes, imported and for sale by
JOS. H. HUSSIES 4 C0..1a8 Smith Dolman avenue.
ADI E at E ni Ts.
N EW CIIESTN RTREET TN EATRE.—
TIIIB AVENING •• ' -• • _•
L TIIF:-WHITE FAWN,
And JARRETT dr rAL:birws
COMBINED YAWS/AN AND VIENNIESE BALLET
TROIUErB. •
WLLES PONFANTI, 1.911L,KE, ARDRION. CERES.
• .RA - Itk — FhtettiClSCOT — F •
ZUTTI and LA PETITE SUIILa OEM
SCEI'DSTED BY SO
And a Ornnd Corps de Ballet'• •
THE SchNERY 18 THE L MOST BEAUTIFUL AND
cOsTLIr
Ever presented at an, theatre In the world.
TieE COSTUMES •
Are the most brilliant over eecujn America:
PRICES OF ALII/SSION.• .
Dress Circleard Fa r s eet. .... ....
cents
Orchestra Seats ..;.......... . ....One
Dollar
Family. Circle....--. " 4 " . —„, cents
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ..............
SATURDAY—wurrk; FAWN IIIATINEE.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.- Regius at 8 o'clock.
TIM, (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, Aug. IX,
The Great Burlesque Actor ,
LEFFINGWELL.
Who will appear la two of his speclalUae,
. BEPPU
In Byron"s Durlceque of Fra awelN - and
ROMEO JAFFLER JENKINS:
As played by him over
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY NIGHTS,
In , Edmund Falconer's Nonsensical Farce of
TOO M UCH FOR GOOD NATURE.
In preparation, the Drama entitled
FOUL FLAY.
ACADEMY OF FINE CHEST ARTS._ •
titrp Street, above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin Weans Great Picture of '
iIItIIiT_BEMOTED
Null on exhibition. • —leaf
WOWSAMERICAN velum' Tffewrnit.
47 ' ' MaYklvm AVAltitrokr AinwooN.
- • GREAT OPAG3INATION TROUPE.
In WWI BaMeb. Enuopian ihnientom 13onst. DFM.II.
Gymnast Ada. Pantomimes. &a.'
EXCIIIIISZOBW
BRISTOL LINE
NEW YORK. AND. _BOSTON'
VIA
••votlikovimateg,TAUMTCHST.
,I1E1)FORD. V/4Pila tx , D4 and all iaohoincd:
railway communicatlona.ast and
The new and elndid steamers lINSTOIL stitllKo
DENIM rliave ai de
No. SO North alver L floot
greet, Debrassee street Frew` Y ork er ,
Busdaye excated. co= ftit stem"
boat at Bristol at 4.80 an! Boston at li r
A. M. time to COVIIIKI. the morsding trains [rota
that city, The violet desirable and viewnt route to the
White drountafne. 2taveters_for_mat point arn mak/
direct connections by way of .n'Ovldas •M and Worm:ter or
Boston. .
Btate , rooras and Tickets aecared at office on Pier in'
• 11. O. BRIGGS. Cien'l Manager.
a fano
Old, Reliable and Popular Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
- the only Direct Route for
Newport, Fall rter, Taunton, New Ufa& Eidaltbonos, in
the Bridgewater', and all TOWILI on the Cape Cod
Railway, sad Nantruitt,
Thle line is composed of the BOSTON,
NEWPORT AN NEW YORK STEAM.
BOAT COMPANY (Old Pall giver Line),
comprising the magnificent and fleet steamboats NEW.
PORT, OLD CA)LONY. METROPOLIS and EMPIRE
STATE, running between New York and Newport, R L
and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Dm
ton and Newport. making a thmorth Rue.
One of the above boats leave Pier % North River dal
(Sundays excepted), at b o'clock P. M . arriving in New.
port at 234 A. M.: the first train leaving Newport at 4 A.
M.. arriving in Boston in season for all Eastern trains
Families can take breakfast on board the boat at 7. and
leave at IX, arriving in Boston at an early hour.
Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport• Railway
corner South and Kneeland streets, at 434 and 514 o'clock
P. M.
Nor further particulars. *IVO' to the Agtgat.
Z. LITTLEVIELD, 72 Broadway, Ifni' York.
ray97-Eda
Belvidere and Delaware Railroad Co,
"DELAWARE WATER GAP."
NOTICE.—For the especial accommodation of Pamra
pars desirous of spending Sunday at the DELAWARE
WATER GAP, an additional Line will leave the Water
Gap every MONDAY MORNING. at 6 o'cloCk. Arriving
at Philadelphia about 11A. M.
Linea leave Kensingto_n Depot for Delaware Water Gap
daily (Sundays excepted) at 7 A. M. and 320 P. 31.
JylB WWI W. FL GATZMER, Agent.
p ri g=t 4 O' C E .
On F TUESDAYS. A
THURSDAYS and
SATUA
The splendid new stea ßD me Y r LADY OF THE LAEE,
Captain. W. W. Ingram, leaves • Pier 19, above Vine
andvery Tuesday. Thtuvday and on
at 9.15 A.
IL returning leaves Cape lay on klmday„ Wed
nesday and Friday. •
Fare 512 25, including carriage hire.
Fervent, 81 50.
Season Tickets SIO. Carriage hire extra.
111, -- The Lady of the Lake is,' fine sea boat, bee hand.
some rtate.room accommodations. and is Sited up with
everything necessary for the safety and comfort of Dar
sengers. G. LL_ iIUDDELL.
GALVIN TAGGART,
Office N 0.28 N. Del. avenue.
jea.Ut'
si dgat OPPOSITION
TO 711EI
COMMED RAILROAD & RIVER
MONOPOLY. ,
Steamer JORN SYLVESTER will make daily exam , .
Fiona to Wilmington (Btuulaya 'excepted), touching at
Chester and Morena Book. Leaving Arch S treet what'
at 1.0 A m., and 4 Y. m.
Returning, leave Wilmington, at 7 and 1 P. X.
Light freight taken.
L. W. BURNS
Captain.
FOR CHESTER. HOOK. AND EVIL
MINGTON—At 8.1P3 and 9.50 A. 51., and
3 50 P. M. •
The steamers 13.. M.. S"EGTON and ARIEL leave Chest
nut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted) at 5.30 and 50 A.
M.. and 3.50 P M . ' returning, leave Wilmington at 5.60 A.
61..1250 and MOP. M. Manning at Chester and Hook
each way.
Fare, 10 sante between all points. ' - _
Excursion Tickets. 1.5 cents, good to return by either
Boat iY7 tf
GOAL AND WOOD.
•
CROSS. CREEK LEHIGH COAL.
PLAISTED .t.bIoCOLLIN t
No. &S 3 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia.
Sole Retail Agents for Coxe Brothers az Co.'s celebrated
Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein.
This. Coal is particularly_ adapted for making Steam for
Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries, .tc. It is also mum'•
passed as a Family Coal. Orders left at the office of the
Minors, No. 34I'WALNUT Street (let floor), will receive
our 1 rompt attention. ' Liberal arrangements made with
manufacturers Wing a regular quantity. j 16 tf
nr!Twr - 779
titkr uivi•kumenan ppnvil
T their stock or
Spring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Cog
wblclu with tho prepare on AIWA& by tea we think cannot
be eseellsal by _any other CoaL
ES&
Ofstreet. fice. FixokUn institute Brilld
DIN B bm No. 15REAFF: EL deventb
,_
%MU Arch street wharL BehnvikAL
Or Imes.
Scrofulous pobsoii Is one. of the - most destructive enemies
of.our race..Oftenis this unseen and unfelt tenant of ,tht
orgimismnndermines the constitution, and invites the at
taco of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without , exciting s ,
suspicion of Itiipresence. Again, it enema to breed infeo
Con throughout - the body, and then, on some favorable
occasion, rapi dly
develop into one or other of its hideous
forms, either on 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 skin, or foul ulcer. e
allow on some part - of the body. - - Hence the occa
donal use of a bottle of this Senes.raustaa is I
advisable.
even. when no active symptoms of disease ,appear: Per- 1
mils afflicted with, the following complaints generally
tind immediate relief, and,. at length, cure ,
_by the nee of
this tIARSApa nir ;IA ; T. ANT/101 , IVIL niF.RoSEbs
EarsresLas, Tirrrim,f3ALT linutu, Seams Heap, RIZIS 4
vrosm, Som EyEe, Bone Etas, and other eruptiond or
visible forms of Sosovrinue disease. Also in the more
concealed forms, as Dimmers, DEOIST, liv.eur DISEASE,
Firs, Ern:melt, NetriuMns, and the various ULoneouc
affections of the muscular and nervous systems.
SYPHILIS orllzeisiu,u, and MESOIIIIIAT.; Drawing are
cured by though a . long time . is required subduing
these obstinate maladies lay anymedichiAs But long con
tinned use of this medicine, will cure. the complaint.
LE I OOOII.IIIIC2A. or WurrEs,Urzurru Umumarione,andl Ft*
MALE DISEASES, are commonly :soon relieved and ulti. 1 .
mately cured by its purifying and. invigorating 'effect.
Minutepirections for each case are found in our Al—
manse, supplied gratis. - itimumarisse and Gorr, ' when .'.
caused by accumtdationte , of extraneous matters in the
blood," yield quickly, •to if..*as ~.also Lyme, -.Cow
T 31 .41 3 NTt3, Toler ma 34 . conoserrlON In - rustu4xxon
of -the Livra,„•• and Jaminunr, • when " arising
as they often do, item the rankling poisons in the bloo d.
This SARSAPARIMA is a great restorer for the.strength
and vigor of the system. „Those whchare LAITGOID and
LlSTLESS, * Diterorrourcr; /51=1.ESS, - and — troubled with
Ur:Evers APPBEHENSIONS or- Please, or any of a te ec,
Bons symptomatic of Wntarnass, will
tied' immediate co
llet and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon
PreparedbY ;C. AYER '& CO., 'Lowell, Mass..
'Praticataird ^ 2usalylleal ••
Sold by all Drugs '.ts everywhere. - au3ol,ly
J. MARIS& CO., Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents.
~F.~.~~'R'7
AYER'S SARSAPARILLA.
'OR 'PURIFYING THE
ILOOD.—The reputation this
acellent medicine enjoys le
!rived from its cures. many
f which are truly marvellous,
xveterate cases of Scrofulous
!ease. where the system
Jemedsaturated with corrup
ton, have been purified and
mred by it.. Scrofulous affeo.
eons and disorders,, which
sre Aggravated' by the ecru.
lonecontamination . until
ley were painfully afaictin&
Aye been radically - cured in
very section of the country.
to be informed of its virtues
DIEDIC%N*L.
FREE CH MEDICINES
GRIMAULT & CO.
Chtobto to H. I. H. Prince Napoleon,
No. 45 Rue de Richelieu, Paris.
SOLUBLE PIIOBiPIIATE OF
By Leras, M. D.. Docteur es Sciences, Grimault * Co.
Chemists.Yaris.
Areerding to the 9011011ot the members of the Paris
Academy of Medicine, this article is superior to all the
ferruginous preparations known. It agrees Lest with the
stomach, never causes costiveness; it contains the old.
mei is of the blood and the osseous frame, and. aucceads
where other pi operations fail, ouch as Valleys ills. Iron
reduced by hydrogdo, lactate of iron. and ferruginous
mineral water. one tablespoonful of the solution or syrup
colo
contains
riess three veins of silt of ' iron. They are both
. -
ChlldroDle Disesuros--111odlized Syrup of
• - •
prepitee by Grin:milt do Co.. Perla; •
This syrup contains iodine combined with the juice of
watercress, borecoiadi.h and scurry.grass, in which
lodine and sulphur exit naturally ,_ and for this cetera it
e
an excellent substitute for cod liver oil, which ta gene.
raby_gu_pposed to owe its eine:myth the Presence Oriodien.
The Syrup of lionioradmh itotistably. produces
ni satisfactory results administered to childrett ■ suffer.
in from lympbathm. rechitiste,
_congestion of the glands
of th e neat: or the various erections on tne. face ao trM
quent during infancy, it is also the beat remedy for the
first stage of Consumptitn. Reins at once tonic and de.
purative, it excites the applititec-Prelnetes distion, and
stores to the three their natural Branum a= vigor.
Dr. Ittirlti lint .11ittitatelitot
zeltires O>Y "the /Lactate*
TheLsetats• wren*. theJoupse bateegbil
fleecesor the derargcnients of digesUoh ' tatter by
their pecv ar action on the rummies tneentirane of the
stomach or by chording to the latter through their coos.
btnation With the saliva to the gastric nuts a wooly of
Wits ada; width all English. French and other johysiolo.
phis, adtatt to be an essential erMciPle of disesUon. Yoe
the informaticn of those who may be without medical
advice, it may be stated here that the symptoms of
aed digestion Vesdeche. pain in the forehestl.
heath:rani/4 set ts gist:rale& heartburn. wind in the
stomach and bowels, of appetite. eetteletien4oo.
DISEASES OrTHE CHEST:
, .
;Syrup of . litypophOoptifte of Limo.
.
Crimson & Chendste,,Parts..
O syrup compounded with this new salt Luis been intro.
dead by lir. Churchill,for the treatment of pulmoisal7
vhthlsle - Itecent trials Made at the nrometon Consump
tion Hospital. an Institution especially devoted to the
treatment of dioceses of the chest, have abundantly de
monstrated the absolute necessity of, obtaining no
trumps utisigent in the most perfatly pure and natural
condition. Each table spoonful of syrup contains AK=
compounded perfectly pure hypnotic:Ambito of lime: and
by bill Citimault Co.. of Paris. the syrup
is the only preparation which guars.ntese to the medical
pr edicine. ofession all the properties required In this vaunts
m •
DIARRHEA. DERANGEMENTS OF THE
STOMACH.
6111.121A11LT & CO.'H GIIARANA•
This natural vegstable production, perfectly Innocuous,
has been louts used fa Brazil with the utmost success, as a
remedy for diarrbma, sick headache. dysentery, and all
disoroers proceeding from derangement of the stomach
or bowels. This powder is indispensable for all families,
and far w ore efficacious than opium and the anbultrate
of bismuth.
GENZILILL DEMI'
IN PAWS. at 011111AULT es C 0.%, 45 roe de Richelieu
AGENTS IN I'l/ILADELPUIA.
FRENCH, RICHARDS ilk CO.,
N. W. nor. Tenth and Market Stall
de74.9m
FORca:At.d.tirAk iaf
3EB OF A Isidi
LEDICINE.—Ferhape
medicine is to waiver.
•quired by everybody
nor nes, ever
we so universally
d ar:o um in ererf
anp u
this mild effk• a
Aative .1* The
mon is, that it is *
tble and far =me
remedy than **7
Those Who have
those who have not.
meir Leiria and friend', and all ,
'mow that what it does once it deg.. always--,that it never
fails through any fault or neglect of its composition, We
have thousands upon thousands of certificates of their re s.
markable ewes of the following complaints. but, inch
cutee ere known in every trborbood. and we need not
publirb them. Adapted to ages and conditions in ail
climates: containing neither calomel orany o feterfotta
drug, they may be taken with safety by any . Their
sugar coating mceorvar them over fresh and m es them
pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable' no hum
can arise from their me in any quantit ,
They operate by their powerful 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 mans of the body, restoring their
irregular action to health, and by correcting. wimayar
they exist. such derangements as are the fast origin of
Minute
M directions are given in the wrapper on the box.
for the following unnpbtints„ which these Pate rapidly
cure
For Draremna or bentozeriott, LISTLESS:MI6 Lae
ovor. and Loss or A rrnrrre, they eboub be taken moder
ately to stimulate the stomach and restore its healthy
tone and actior.,
or lartu CoxraarnT and its various symptoms,Btra
ors /TEAL/ACHE, BICH BLUME:Mr, JAL:MI:dale Or 1311.10M1
3tox...Nrss, Batons Como And Bimove Frvitae, they
should be Judiciously taken. for .each cue, to correct the
it. disearcd action or remora the obstructions which cause
For Dram rear or Duarrhasa. but one mild dose is gee.
orally required.
For RIII:PMATIPN. GOVT. GRATZL, PALPITATION OP TU
BTAKT. PAIN TN rue &DK, BACK and LOINS, they should
he continuously taken t as required, to change the diseased
action of the eyttein. With such change those complaints
disappear. -
,For JIMMY and DPOPlNCAl.Elenttzneoa they should be
taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of
iL drastic purge.
For Steritaimir a Large dose should be taken, as it Pro
duces the desired effect by sympathy:
As a Duns= Pus., take one or two Pima , to promote
digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and' berated*
into healthy action, restores the appetite. arid invigorate*
the system. Renee it is often advantageous where no pa
riot's der/ween t ex One who feels tolerably
often finds that ie!. a
dose ofists. these Prue makes him feel de
cidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect
on the digestive apparatus.
DILL C, AYER es CO., Practical Chemists, LOweno
Mass. L. S. A.
bI.I3I.ARIN ds =Phila., Wholesale Agents; sedmly
NJPoL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR airrunal FOU
cleaning the Teet h, destroying antmalcuh. which tn.
gi
feet them. vin tone to the seam and leaving & tenting
of fragrance an d perfect cleanliness in the mouth. t mai
bo need daily, and vaillbefound to strengthen weak"anal
.leading gUrnaVwhile the aroma and detersivenesa will
ecommend It to every one. Being composed with tha
tance of the Dentist, Ph clans and Microscopist. it
cornidentlvrered as - & - rellable'subititute for the an.
certain wet formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentiets, acquainted with the constitnenb of
the Dentallina. advocate Be use; it contains . tuothime, 100
orovent its unrestrained employment Made only by
. • , JA.M.M. T. SHINN, Apothecarr,
• Broad and BMW Weal.
Fenno b.+ DrruirAti generally. and •
Fred:Brown. 'l4 L. Eitsiekhonse.
Hansard & Robert 0./Davb,
c: y. • • Geo. C. Bower. •
-Isaac H. KAY.
C. 11. Needles; ' S.
T.. J, Husband. S. 0: iluidng.
Ambrose Smith. . Chas. It
Edward Parris h , James N. Marks,
Wm.' B. Webb. • E. Bringtarst'& Co.'"
- James L. Bispham. Hyatt & CO:.
Rushee ds Combo., H. C. Blair . Rons.l
Henry EL Bower . ' Wyethds Bro. ,
TBABETAA HARIANNO.. Id., , N. TvilimmE
I.Street. Goneultatforts free. mvIVI
rol
CLOTH STORE--.3A3IES LEE.'NO.', 11 NORTH
SECOND street. bave now on hand a large and choice
ttesortment.of rail and Winter. Goode. particularly ad
apted to tho Merchant Tailor, Trade, comprising' in part.
French, Belgian and American iilotba of every descrip-
. , .
OVERCOATENGS.
' Dlich French Castor Beavers.'
Colored French Castor &savors;
'London Blue:Pilot Cloths: -
Black and Colored Chinchillas. ..
Blues. Black and Dahlia Moscow's.
P
' ANTALOON STUFFS:
Black French Csaaimeres. .Do do.. Doeskins • •
Fahey Cadahneres new atyles.'
' • • • Steel Mixed Boaskinit.• ' • '
- .:Cassimeres for snits, new , stY/0 8, . • ;
3-4 and 6-4 Dorsktne, best meats. • , ,
Velvet Cords, Beaverteens, Italian'Cloths.
Canvas, with every variety. of other trimmings, adapted
to Ilen's and Boys' wear, to which wo invite the atten
tlon of Merchant Tail Ors 'and others, at wholeaale and
retail.C D
JAMES & L.
4 ' ' . * :!No.l.lNorth Second streef....z.:
aelrtf. Bign-of the GoldenfLatab.
' AMP' '.lll/CPVIERM '
• TDOMAO D. DIXON A DOtit x .
• , _ Late AhdrewirA
_gm!, thosadct
No. 1824 CHESTNUT Street, .Mtla
r.: Opposite DIANA f3tatep
gultg ,f i _ c •tf rlt°/- ,'•-i,TV'DOWN.
, OFFICE,
And ether ORATE2I_,L_,:
Vor h4Lthra cite. Ditaitettioruriume wood FINI.
Whammaa Al43 Al4.l l l 4 9.
' - ' uutir ud vatectstilidintVl
',for W at a grirSits- IvVW.MIATOUP.
' CIIDINEX
1300KINO.RELNGES. BATH.DOILEEB,
WIIOLEd 4I . I I mad RETAIL.
>.~
~.. ~, ,
The Time for !rillisAllng.:
_ .
We will suppose—and luckily the suppo
sition is -riot a, hazardous - ow, but perfectly
conformable to generalexperience—that first
love is by no inetinclaat lore, but actually,
comes •to -be regarld; by a retrospective
• ' ;ion that_perhepale-riet..wholly-disinteree—
ted in the view intakes,
as scarcely love at
all. In other words; 16t us Beppu° that a
man has reached that particular period of
life, essentially a transitional ono, at which,
unless he is a true philosopher—ind he never
is just at that time, though' he invariably re
'gelds hihiself as such—the independent male
is rather ashamed of ever having been in love
and utterly refuses to ho -subject to women.
Ile is above that sort of thing now - .`''He daes
not want to marry; indeed, he would ,not
marry for worlds. He has no objection
to - the fair sex. On
~ the contrary
he is extremely and coespicuously
partial to them,•but It is in a deliberately
desultory way. .We have an invincible ob
jection to saying anything that may sound
offensive to women; but we are speaking his
torically, and are describing the masculine
attitude towards them under certain ephe
meral circumstances , without in any degree
commending it. TherefOre is it that we state
that the average Man during what may be
Called the'petiod of "suspended "
animation in
his existence, regards women rather as the
irictinder-than'the idonece fWe, tUrimore
in the light of dolls than of the deities they
once,appeitted:tO him,- or.than itt that :of in
dispensable companions -as he will
eventually come to consider them. lie
ihida , all Aheht--botti
pretty 'and agreeable; and when
he has nothing else •to • do, - 1 he instinctivelY
flies to their' ,fascinating . but y- no means
perilous society: He brightens his wit upoa
themm ith them regales his elegant indolence,
and occasionally . gratifies his' On the
whole, hell, grateful to them, and - he. would,
indeed, be Wmonster were he otherwise, for
they make life intensely though quietly plea=
sant to him. He always speaks well of them,
better indeed than they-speak-a him; bate,-
perhaps, we,ought to.lay,for.,--he never,propo
sea to marry ' any of theni. Imagirw
tion has long ceased to : , be his guide,
4 1, 1 2 1- he • has not, yet fallea into the
hands of any other and less flighty familiar. -
lie is -jitst now, his ;own ~philosopher and
friend, and he picks his way through life,
encumbered though it be with infinite snares,
with almost supernatural security. Clearly
it is superfluous to inquire if this be the pe
tfical• at which a man 8110111 d marry, glace ho
is so avulse as positively to be unable to take
the steps which lead to his doing so. He will
not fall ittiove. More than that, he cannot.
And we would never recommend' so serious
•a consequence unless preceded by its legiti
mate cause.
'Happily, bowever,,fickleness is not the ex
clusive characteristic of extreme'youth; nor is
love the only pursuit in which mankind dis
play their insatiable mania for change. They
grow tired of not loving almost as soon as of
its opposite, and continued liberty is as irk
some to them as continued thraldom. Woman
in general, that was tO our typical human
specimen so charming a toy,ere long becomes
to him an intolerable bore, and the society
that recently filled the vacuum of existence
now does but increase it. He has said all
his good things; his
. wit is exhausted; his
vanity is satiated; ' his very indolence
is oppressed with fruitless frivolity; his
digestion has shown signs of its ex
istence; 'be 'would 'not swear that - he
has not felt a twinge of .gout, and he would
swear that his attention nas been called to
two or three hairsof Inharmonious grey; and,
following in the wake Of innumerable ances
tors, his now'really, manly bosom yearns for
the donate et place,ns uxor—to be a house
holder and a husband. He has evaded, the
rates and taxes of life quite long enough, and
it is time that he shoulti be pat en the matri
monial register. Now is his time; now the
turn of the tide of which we spoke. Woe to
him If he allows it to pass"! Thnvety min
utes are precious. Once more, just as in
youth, he actually wishes to be married, and
the wish throws him into a condition for
being once more deluded. But his
rejuvenescence is only partial; and,
accordingly most luckily for him and for
everybody concerned, his delusion will be
limited. It will be just enough to permit of
his fancying somebody or other rather divine,
tempered by the half-suppressed suspicion
that she will turn out, after all, to be tolerably
human. In such a mixed mood, he is most
likely to choose both wisely and , well. But
let him choose quickly; .for his rejuvenesence,
besides being partial, is likewise very -transi
tory; and should he wait till the recovered
wish to marry deepens into a desperate sort
of feeling that he fears he never will, and
that he does not know whom on earth to
select, he will find that his heart has
forever fallen into the sere and yel
low leaf, and that marriage, if
be ever accomplishes it, will at best ba a
makeshift. This, then, is the Lime for mar
rying, when the curfew-bell is tolling and
announcing that the fires of youth must be'
extinguished. The passionate flame of early
manhood burns too fitfully and fiercely for
the domestic hearth; it troubles more than it
warms.' But it is just as it is expiring, in
obedience to a sovereign law, and whilst it
yet yields•sufficient light for a discriminating
choice,- that;selection 'should be _made of a
companion for the curtained evening of life.
Waiting till it is completely out, a man will
have to choose in the dark. Thus, even sa
tiety-is the wise man's friend; and in nothing
does it show its friendliness more in this, that
it quits him the moment it has performed its
celestial mission and linked him to a wife.—
Imperial Review. '
Eugiasu
Next to the extraordinary method of en
tertainment known as a "drum," there is no
amusement so curious as a London ball.
That people - should take pleasure in the
physical exertion of dancing at all may only
seem , hibxplicable to some deep ; thinking
'philosophers,hut even an ordinary mortal
maybe_ pardoned for feeling puzzled at the
fact,that people should flock eagerly to dance
to honks wnere, not uhfrequently, there is
scarce room to move. There seems to be a
magic attraction in the .square piece of card
board inscribed with the legend "Lady
Terpsichore at Home---Dancing," the trite na
ture of.which' it is difficult to comprenenci.
There is much' mortiNariety in the manner
of issuing invitations than hi the method of
Conducting entertainments after the company
has arrived. Mrs. Hoskyns, , from the coun
try, begs her dear friend Lady Diana Kettle- ,
drum, to ask a party for, her, frota which
Hoskyn's's old friends in the city,and country
cousins np for the seasopi are, rigorously ex
cluded. Lady Petroleum tells her butler to
take the 'visitors' book, and ask the squares
and nqt the , etreeti, and is afterwards dis
gusted to find that she has thereby excluded
some of her most fashionable acquaintances.
Good-natured but foolish Mrs. Hearty asks
everyone to her visitors' book ':bodily, and,
consequently her large rooms are crocided
from wall to wall, and dancing becomes
• a ,phytdcal -and' moral impossibility;
whercas some, and those the most sensible,
look carefully through their visitors' book,
and ask just so many of their dancing acquain
tances as, allowing for refusals, will confirta
bly fill the room. To fix a day . is also
matter, that requtrol consideration. — Mrs.
Cliquilt,stmounces her ball on the same night
as LadyPetiolcum ' and the spaciolia ro•nms••
,of the latter empty their contents i.Ryq tbm
of the . former •\tabout. supper tittle-r.-a „fact
, which is, of courtie,,Jn • no. ,way connected
with the recollection of the headaches_ en--
Idured by her ladyship's,visitors last ye ar. It
•is not only- 'in -political circles i.thaf the
"hour and. the Jean',. are of importance,
supposing them to have arriveJ. ,
It is impossible for anyone to be personally
acquainted•with every.bpdy who is aske I to.
her house.: IF a'Terson tied siifllcient etfront-•
ery and bad taste tq'',gct to houses to which he
was not invited it 1)ossiblo that he might
r. attend every ball•for 'a Whole season :"without
• detection. True,. there are some people bold
enough to ask their guests who invited ;hien;
but such inquiiies have .been unfortunately.
Inade of the wrong persons, and therefore
'attended with disastrous.fallure.,,lt is humili
ating, as It is rude, to turn" a•'gentleman out
of your house, and to,receiv,e his card of in
vitation on the following mornint. Such a
contretemps is calculated to strike terror
into the . heart the boldest campaigner,
and the 'insult' to' the excluded one is not
always to be salved over even by an invi
tation to dinner. A. curious study might be
made of the idiosylicrtialesef partners, and of
ball-room conversation . generally. There is
the shy partner,in het litsf.,season,;,stlio, re
fuses to hazard remark,:-"and 4 is impressed
with the belief that every one is looking at
her;. and , in striking, and on- the un
pleasant,contrast to her, theieialhe 'practi
cal flirt, who,is well up. in...thelnanagement
of the eye, the tong . ue, the hand, and the fan.
Nothing-b pp atousing to,attett A one as to-get
holdiif a male debutant, and gradtiallY wear
fivirtiyilia :diffidence, until ne„inkaglniie. that he
has made a conquest; buthe leapt afterwards
to , ' find- Olit-thati!lflie , St: Kevin te--z-: •
. rvilii tt iiiiiie4,
What the wily' isex Could, do.
Then there are the disagreeable partners
who cammeitheawaltzi;taJk, nor. °flirt; with
whom men are unfortunately obliged to, per
form'dnty :daacepf and,' lastly( there are those
creatures, the test Partnrs,,wbota we have
lately been'inVited.to regarti es" the' true girls
of the period. Ot the wall-flower it is cruel
to say much; perhaps, better to drop a
sell over ber-sortotia. She ie, Ili:London
especially, a too common species, and her
case may be recommended to r the charity of
the benevolent.--imperial Review.
ilowD.s -m‘ ; .os
.•' 1 4N Id• ' • - '
CillallitlitileStrAle'DEW _, _
600ettany fudtes attention to lids tsr,se _
.d.:41 et lamed
1457tireski aM: 4nders taken .: for - usmsger - oti 1n2017
pta ti,' at '
--- ' 4.ANUFACTOrtY AIfTSWARtIIOO.III3. , ••••
3432. 3434 and 2438 MARKET street.
Three squares west of :Yetularylvallia Railroad Mud,
Wed Philadelehla. -- jaattu tJt e-7m3
sigEgAL. JO tiN B. LANE. (MAC:BEAKER. N 0.1907
.F, Market street,, tuts 01 hand an assortment of
superior carriages, which he offers at
very reasonable t,rirest ' • mr44n.w.t.4m
ftbiIIMALLIVIiNp
41:3V LA 00 33
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
NE.W YORK.
PLUM ,IREEIWI. President.
LOSING u ce .p rest , ga .
Jilo. A. HARDEASEItGII,)
MAIM C.,MIAMI% Secretary.,
Cash Aessetar • • •••••• • ••••$1,200,000.
ORGANIZED. JUNE, 1864.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE.
PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN CABS.
LOSSES. PAID IN CASH,
It Retehts fie Notekanol Glyn Bone.
By the provision* Of Lie •eharter the entire surplus
belongs to policy holders. and must be paid to them in
dividend& or reserved for their greater security. Div',
dends are made on the contribution plan, and paid annu.
ally, commencing two years from the date of the policy.
It boa' atrelulY =gide two dividends. amounting to
8 In amount never before equaled daring the brat
three years of any company.
PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH
OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEB
REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT
THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO
EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED.
AridMations for all kinde of policlea. life, ten. ear life
endowment, ten= or cnildren'a endowment, tam," and
all information cheerfully afforded at the
BUNCH OFFICE OF THE Co3lPkint o
NO. 408 WALNU C STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
t9lrf,i F. GRIFFLT'fS Jr., Manager,
Batters' Department of the State„of Piz=Sylvania,
Particular attention given to
FIRE AND HARM R 1131168,
Which. In all instances% will be placM in first-chum Corm
Aof this city, as well as those of known 'standing in
New 1 ort. New Em land and Baltimore.
ACCIDENTAL AND' INSUIIANCE ON LIVE
BTOCIL •
carefully attended to. in leading Companies of that kind.
By strict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of
business entrusted to ma care, I hope to merit and re.
ceive a full share of public patronage.
WU. F. GFFITT
No. 4RI
08 Walnu S,
t Street
mhl3l w era
isk. HELIA2VUIJ 1.1413 1 / 4 Alitil4 COMPANY ul PULL
ADFLPI-1144.
incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual.
Office ; No.BoB Walnut street.
CAPITAL
Insures against lose or damage byFlP z a u a i i 3 lolllalle
limited dtorea and other Buildings, or periland on
Furniturn, 1/cgmla. Wgzfur r and blerchandse tatown or
14 VEI3P13 ' PBC111 I TLY . A13,1CBTED - ANB PAID.
Invested in the following Becarities,
Pint Mortgages on City Propertymell 5ecurad..6126.600 01
United States Government
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans_ ..... 75.000 Ce
Perumylvanbe $2.000.000 6 per cent. Loan.. —.. , 90,000 00
?enneylaaniaMikoad Bonds, first and secon d
Mortgagee: . . . ' 36000 00
Camden and iinVoi Railroad Company's g psi
Cent. Loan. ..: Wig 00
Philadelphia :Ed Company's
6 per Cent Loan. . . 6.000 00
Huntin=and Broad Top 7 per Cent Mort.
gage . 6,55) 00
County Fire Insurance Company's 'Stock.. 1.050 00
Mechanics` Bank4.ooo 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania * Stock. 10,030 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock, 060 of
Rellanceice Company of Philadelphia's
Stock.: . 3,260 00
Cash in Bank and on hand ...... .:..... 7,337 71
Worth this date at market prices_
D/RECMORiI,
Clem. Tingley;
Wm. Musser.
Samuel Bbspham.
B. L. Damon,
Wm. Stevenson.
Benj. W. TinsteV. r4ward
(ZED
Tnosue O. Bum, Secretes]
PEOULDELPITIA. December 1
VISE INBUIaNCE EXCLUBII7ELY.—THE' PENN.
I. silvan's. Fire Insurance ComuanY—lntorporated 18:11
Charter'Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street. oppositeln
dependence Square..
This company, favorably known to the community fox
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or dam
age by tiro, on Public or Private Buil atny, either eerma•
neatly or for a limited time. Also. On tore, Stock'
of Goods and Merchandise generally; on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with "a large Surplus Fund, is in
see in a-most careful manner, which enables them to
offer to the insured an guidoubted secoritght: the W 9 of
loss. DIRECTO Eta
Dante/ Smith. Jr.. __. _ John Damen% .
Alexander Bonbon, Thomas Smith,
Isaac Hazeihurst,, Hemp,
ri . Amin Robins, J. 6 Fell.
- Datalel Haddock. r.
• DANIEL SWIM. idenL ,
Jr.. r . ,
WILLIAM Q. CAOWZLI. Secretary. '
ANTBRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.-43 fm
TER PERPETUAL. - •
Office, No. 811 WALNUT street, above Third. Maths.
.-Vitilinatire Against LOU or Damage:l)y Fire. on Build
inn, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household
Furniture and Merchandise generalli.
-Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels Cargoes and
Freights. biased. Inthrance to allyarts of the Union
DIRECTORS.
Wm. Ether, • Peter Sieger.
D. Luther - ; J. E. Baaln•
Lewis Anaentleti, WM. P. Dean.
John R.•Blakiston. ••• - John Ketcham.
• Davis. Pearson., John B. Heyl,
WM. ESHER. President.
WM. F. DEAN. Vice President
Wy M. iarmitecretarr. • -ja2iitu.th.agt
tiVE r 4NROECOYMANY,, NO. tit:l74oo CHEW
PHILADELPHIA: "
FIRE /NOURANOE EXOLUDIVELY.•
DIREOTO
1 055
rrartelo N. Buck , - = nap S. Joetioe.
Chivies tucharkon„ "„ John W. Eventual.
• 211 0ur7-Letvhs • , ' . : - Edwor4l).'Woodratk
Robert Pearce, . , Jno. S i mits';Jr. •
Gm A. Woit., o w ,
h' Robert 8 , ?otter ItlordeZXrinsbi.
•-•• , . , ' FRANIit N. a plesment. .
.., . MAR. RICHAR ,Ntee A:recipt.
wEkzaugs I. Atrimaupw„ . i
TILE DAILY:EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1868.
• ••• $421.117 71
~'i+ '.
Thomas H. Moore.
Samuel Cashier.
James T. Young.
luta* F. Baker,
Christian J. Hoffman.
Samuel B. Thomas.
Biter.
TINGLEY; President.
IM7. Jal-tn Lb a ti
12211111511
.1829. er,itiailicru
viß,,Azi7NcuErti
FIRE , INSURANCE . VONIFANIr
or
PHILAPELPHLA 4 .(
WIC: ind- Cheithul BfteLT.
Assets on January 1;1888;
02 4 '00.3 3 ,740 .09
. two ft,
unarm.= br.inot; OrcOmn roa too
893498 98. 8360,800.
'•" ( - . t.lassei Paid Sinie,lo29,ov.ei
Iss, 600,000.
Perrequa and Ten7ll<=y E'oMke 95 Liberal Te=ll
'• •
Chao. N. Gaunter. DIF[ECTOO....,
Tobias Wagner. erft
Baronal Grant. Erma. W. Lek; If. D..
Geo. W. Richards, "Thomas Sparks.
--- latmteroc. Wm. 8. Grant.
ofEtABLEO.I4. BANCICER. President.
GEO,_FALEB, Vice President.
rJAB: W 1 ficALLlncitißeeretognOrertem;
westirentnekliians CoMSionl,
Agencies of Pittsburgh. to
TIELAWAHE ML'TUAL SAFETY INSURANCE 005 L.
.4 1 .4 , 4 1 11. 4 /neortiorted bY the Lei:WM= of Eenhaf.
Office. B. E. eerier TRIED Ina'`WALNUT otreeba
Philadelphia.
mutt= .thoudANcEs'
On Vanielx,Csaisi and Fregtasmli arts of. the, wOrld.
On gooilli by rtier.'slanaL lake ana land oatrioocto - su
Par ' the__P24sitin. ` ' "
- '
On =rang:Vibe
On bt9!°°. • "
tao , 49.011 ET
r • , • , ..-Novetnber 1, 1887.
112 *;=3:1z 4 t 0418 f 1 4 8 M.B.Ive ?PFPoPt• •
lucre . • . mit° 0
lA= toned ,
MR. . 124.400 21
-
52,962 oo
21:0,000 State of
n. MOON NI PenilSildiatTiref
Lo ' • •'-
Cea
IE4OOO City a
of Philadelphia 81x Per Cent.
__
Loan (exempt from tax) . . 1115.6115 90
50.000 State ofNew Jersey Six E'er Cent.
Loan.. . . . . LOCO 00
20.000 Pennsyliaidi . Viii`t: le - reit;
gage Six Per Cent. Bonds.. ' Atm CO
'25. 1 2: 1 0 Penusylvardaßailroed,Seconimort• ' • • "
O
4 1i vg . i n zot, e k'er,Cien i t ua l s ':3onde =„lis 01
Per Centl uu gonds (Penna. B.R.
guarantee)....;.. - 'O.OOO 00
80.000 State of Tennessee. Five Per Cent,
Loan. 18.000 00
• 1,000 State of Tennessee Six Per vent.
4270 0
io.oco 000 ;Mari;
Company. Principal and interest •
gu ermantawn Goa
aranteed by the City of Phila.
_ _ delphia 15.000 00
7.500 150 abates dock Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company . 1.920 00
5,000 100 shares stack Noitii`iiiii2;3l4isidi
Railroad Company. ... 6,2/1) 00
2;000 ee allures stock Philadelphia and
Southern Mail Steamship Co 15,021 00
211,5100 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
Sens on City Pr0pertie5........... MOO 00
51.101.400 Par Cost 51.089679 arket Value 51.102.802 50
, . 2r.
Real Estate.— .—.
110.000 CO
Bills Receiva b le ' for Insurances
•
Balances due at Agendas—Pre.
labium on. Marine Policies—Ao.
creed Interest and other debts
due the Company. . 43.321 36
Stork and Scrip of " stm - dry Lusa.
ranee and other Companies.
A 5,070 OR Estimated value
Cash in Bank„
.41103,017 10 3.017 00
163,815 132
DIRECTORS: B-1.601.8061
Thomas C. Band. James O. Bane. ' '
John U. Davis. tianmel E. Stokes.
' Edmund A. Bauder. James nab*
,
Joseph H. Seal. . William C. prig,
Theophilus_Pauldlng. - Jacob P. Jones,
Flush Craig; James B. McFarland.
Edward Darlington. .., Jochtua P. Eyre.
John R. Penmen, John D. TaALc, i.....
- il. Jones Brooke. ' B Id
Henry Sloan. , C. IrVr..
George G. Leiper. Georts.W.:
- WSW= G. Boulton. John B:l3em PiQutrgh.
, . Edward Latour ads. D. T. Morgan. . "
Jacob Riegel.
TeOMAS AL C. a ß i l e kS er kreddeut. "
RN C. Dews. vice rrecident,
HENRY LYLBURN. Secretary.
. HENRY BALL. Andstant Secretary: . del to oon
• FMB ABBOOLA2P/ON OP PILLLADRL
Kith& Incounrated March ifn 1880. Office.
o. 81 N. Filth street Intnare Building&
•c. Household Furniture and Merchandise
.r 4 gewsrully,
_from boss by Fire (in the City et
PhilaMPhia ()nix);
• Statement of the Assets of the Ainoulation
Jan'u'ary Ist, l 34. yabUshed in compliance with the pro.
visions of an Act of Assembly of April 6th1812.
Bonds and Mortgagee on Property in the Law
of Philadelphia- 0n1y:.......... Ste74lllll 17
Ground Rents.... ....... ........... ...... 18.814 91
Real Estate . 61.749 67
. .
Furnitnro and, Fixtures of 0fftee............. 4.49003
U. 5. 6.20 Registered Bonds. ..... .......... 45.000 00
ak1173 U
81.932.0811
TRIJSTEEB.
William H. Hamilton. Samuel OParhaWit.
Peter A. Keyser. Charles P.-Bower.
John Carrow. Dame LlAktioot.
George I. Young. Hobert Dnoemaker.
Joseph H. Lynda. Peter Armbruster. •
Levi P. Coats. M. H Dickinson.
Peter Illamson.
WM. R. HAMILTON,_ President.
SAMUEL SPARELAWS. Vice Prealdent.
WK. T. filiTLEli, Secretary.
TThITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF
lJ PHILADELPHIA.'
. .
ThisCompany' takes risks at the lowed rates consistent
with safety, and confined its business delusively to
EIRE INSURANCE IN
PIIIA TEE CITY OF PHILADEI.
OFFICA—No. 723 Arch Street. Fourth National Bank
DIRE fl
Thomas J. Martin, - Charles ILSmith,
John Hirst, Alberto! Kin&
Wm. A. Holin, • Henry Stumm.
• James !dengue. _ James Wood,
William Diem, John Bhalicross,
James Jenner, J. Henry Askin.
._Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mul igan._
• Albertli . Hobert. Ptunp eitspatrick.
CO B. ANDREnts. President.
W. A. ROLM% Treace WM. IL FAOzo. Seel.
MRS COUNTY FIRE MBURANCE tI)MPANY.-01.
1 fie %N. 110 South Fo ur th street, below Chestnut
"The Fire Insurance Company of the Comity of Phila.
delphta,“ Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennayly&
nia i uri n Weq, for indemnity ,
,against loaa or. damage by Oro ,
exclvely. •
CIEIAATEII
This old and reliable inetitutlon,with ample capita Land
contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure
buildings, furniture, merchandise,dio., either permanently
or fora - limited time, against loss or damage by lireyat lb..
lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its ens
tomer". _
Losses adlustedrind
DIRE pald with all possible despatch.
CTORS:
Chas. J. Butter. Andrew H. Miller.
Henry Budd. James N. litoz ait.
Horn,Joh Edwin L. Rt
Joseph Moore..! Robert V. Massey. Jr..
George Mecke. . Mark Devine.
B'J. BUTTER, Preildent.
=IRVBUDD. Vics.Preerident.
Brairsaan F. rier.oscimv, Becretaty and Treasurer.
pIICENIX OF
PHIL UR
ADELPH NCE IA.'4' COPANY
OF
INCORPORATED 1804-4 HARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 2:24 WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange.
Thia Company insures from losses or damage by
FIRE
on liberal -terms; on buildings, merchandise. fan:Lit - are.
.Ac., for limited periods. and permanently on buildings bY
dEvpait or premium. ' - -
The
I. (4opany 123 4 .1 1 '1mm p v s hi a c tisloc i t i lm i t a f v l More
proatly adruMbindasid.
• PW.ECTORB.
R John L. Hodge .. David
M. B. maboev. • .Benjamin Etting.
John T. - Lew* Thee. U.N . 0W130.
William B. Grant. A. R. kiellena.
Robert W. Learning. Edmond CasMiom
- D. Clark Wharton,„ Samuel Wilcox.
Lawrence_LerisOr, ” - MOB C. Norrbi.
- JOON WUCHEREIt. Preaideraa
auto= Wmpox. Secretary.
TEFFERGON FJME HtfIIIRANUE COMPANY OF PHI.
ladelphia.-oMce. No. 24 North Fifth street. neu
Marketstreet •
• • incorporated ky tile Legialeture of Pennsylvenia. Char.
ter Perpetual. capital and AssaboBll6B,ooo. 'Mike in.
sumacsaeslnit Lose or Damage by ' ire on Public
.nt,9 animings, Furniture. Stocks. Good. and ilat•
Ow on favorable= terms
TO - .
DMA:M
Wm. McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer.
Israel Peter', , Frederick Ladner.
John F.: Bele . Adam
Henry , _ lieruWae l7:l ,
Jacob dcbandeln.. Joins • , •
Frederick Doll. Christian D. a.
Gainnel Mdier. George E. Fort.
- Q err
floD President.
ISRAEL PETE/MON A _ ice.Preddent,
MUM' E. Oes.sups. lilecretarysred Treasurer. ,
A ed 107,—Chuter peril
MERMAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. MOM
. 1 3. Peratil.... ,
No. 1310‘WAMOTPatrenti.'cRoolee-wrs,,Philsultelplaa.
Raving 'a largo paidail ma getal stook , and Surplal in.
vestal in sound sada hie Enormities, continue to In.
sure on_diccilingli.'sto tare. merchandise. vends
nport, and their carves. and othelmonal property.
All ]cues liberid/7 inn wn tA3 ad]
l w
•Yfromte.: - Marls. — '- —-- Edmond G. DnUlh.
JohnlVelaih, - . ' , ''..., gbgle.n W. laoultuel.
patriot Bran,. , nn'aM MOrrii.
John T.l.ewis. ' '' loan r. WetheruN
William Foul.
THOMAS It.'hiAP.lll. President
iihr.ololl C. L. Puiwrospalsretarr •
~
TRAVRUIdits* eIMIDIr
MOHR TIME ON 10001 M
Mr OURS to
C.4,tVIAOAD AND C M I NTatg HOURS raw
Tl' than by COMPETENG LINES,
, PASSESOKREI the &00 P. M. TRAIN *Moe In
GIEWINNATI next EV Gat Rid
P. 24 HOUR&
ON/IS ONE NIGHT on the UTE.
Mr THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Paton State:
Room SLEEPING -CARS ran through from Pllffdami.
PHU to CINCINNATI. Pamenrerrs table% the 12.00
and 11.00,P IC teach' CINCINNATI and all
pante vvigeT and BOUTRDNE TRAIN ,IN ADVANCE
of all other Emden.
Paisenom for CINCINNATI. _munanatAWS.
ST. , li. su p CAM O._OHICADO. BURL/AO
, E 11; OF 11.11..WAUSEELEIT. PA Olg
etra WEST, NORT lALJTH.
_ oartknlar oak for Tituumf ow' WA
PAN.HANDLE ROUTE..' •
adywhift.
VERIVPMSIA :I R and Mix FOR
%I la Plibl.HAat TICKETOFFRIM
i N . W. CORNER NINTH and catersur same.
NO. 10 MARI= STREET. 'bet; Second and Front SM..
AndITURTZFIELEST and MAREMT Bthxda.Weid
B. r. - scu Gen , l Ticket Adtaittebunsh.
40nN;11. , °ern Egon Adt,..535 ifrolawaYaVir
mimesmia ..
READING RAILROAD.-
GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila.
gh
, IW-. • -.- w-::. ,
..„. &aphis to thiyintarlor of Peraraylva:
' the •thanki ll . Boamehanna, Cumberland and
yarning alleys. the. North. Northwest and the Cana.
%IMMIX. Arrangement of Panarager Trainb i Alig"t 6 0
leaving the GompanqDepot, Thirteen and Ca
lee bill streets, Philadelph at the following ho
-,- ,5401114/NG Ai.:COMMOD TION.-At , 7.90 AN. fOr
Beading Ind all intermediate Statham and Alltmtown.
Rafmning. leaves Beading at 11.130 P, M.. arriving itt
Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M.
-3 . MOM'GNG y..XPRESB..-At LIS A. M. for Reading:La.
ketnois.' Harnstrarg. Pottasille„Pine Grave, .Tamayna,
k ff i ,
ettibury b,Williamsport,Elm a., Rochtster,Niagara Palls,
alo. Wilkesbarre,. Pittston. York. CarliAci, , Chan.
The 'MA tra in connectrat Reading with the Sint Penn.
syldinitultaitroad trains for Allentown, Are., and• the
t 1.15 A.M. connects' with tE e ,Lobandn ; Valley train for
Harnabury li re.vatrort 'Clinbni . with Catawina - R.lt.
Ma
ria for , ams Pert. „Lock Ha v en.. - E lmi ra Ace.; at
'Harrisburg thriarthend Central. Crtmberland .Valey,
and iSchael a iridetisguehs,nnatrains for Nrattiumber.
laiNE'
I V
Ix rtr'lf ork.Chanaberabnig, Pinecrove, &a.
r.JO. EX PRESS.+Leaves Philadelphia at 11,30
P. 1./..,f0r ReadinaPotterville, Harrisburg. ,h(s.,. connect
ing with Reading and (kilarablay Railroad trains for Col-
PO' TOWN 'ACCOMPODATION.-40aVes ..Potts.
town-at BahAM... _eolith:lg at intermediateatations, • or.
riveain Philadelzpat 9.054. M. Returning leaves Phi.
hulelphia at 4.30 „• arrives in Pottstown, at G4O P. M.
Rya DING - A . 3010DATION- , Leaves JBeading at
7.80 A. IL, dapping at all way stations vandves in Phila.
delphia at 10.15 A. 21 •
WTI
Mattawan& leaves' t , itat, ~ ,t 6.16 P. M. ; arrival - in
Beading at 8.05 P. M. _ . _ . _
A. • Trataerfor Pirllanelpfda sa ve minim of 6.10:A. tif , ..
and ,Pottsville at 8.45 A. arriving in elphia at
LOOP. M. Afternoon trains ante Ilarrisbarg al 2.05 P.M.,
and Pothwille at 2.45 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at
ei tarrisburg accommodation `leaves Beading at 7.1.15 - A.
M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading
with
arrivingin P Afterno onhiladel A
phia:at 9.15 P. cconunedation
klaimutb at 9.30 P. M..
_
M arket train. with a Passenger ear. attaehod, Leavtis
Phitadelt his at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and till Way Sta
tions; leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M,. for Philadelphia and all
- Way Stations. .
All the above trains ran daily.Sondays exoentedL
__ _
fiunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.09 A. li., and Phila
delphia at 3.15 P. Si.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at
8.00 A. EL,•returning from Reading at 4.25 P. 51.
VIII STBR v ataxy RAILBOAD.-Psesengers for
`Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 A.M..
1:..e5 and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philade_lphiar returning
inn Downingtown at 630 A. M.,_1.00 P. M. and 5.45 P.M.
• REBRIOSIEN RAILIKOAD.-P' amengers for Colle4e
vine take 7al A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadel-
Lana, returning from Collegeville at 637 - . A. M. and 1.49 P.
31. tage Linea for various points in , Perklomen Valley
connect with ti alba at Collegeville. _
NEW YORE EXPIt SS, FOR pirrsutracia AND
THE WEST.-Leaves New Yorkat ; 9 A. M.. 5.00 and 13.00
P.M., passing Reading ail A. M., L5O and 10.10 P. hi.„ and
connect at Ilatriaburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittaburvr. Chinago,
Williamsport. Flmira. Baltimore. to
Returning, R apron Train teaves Harrisburg, on arrival
of Pormaylvama 'Exprees from Pittsburgh. at 3 and 5.25
Sti M.. 925 P. M.. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.08 A. M.
and 11.40 P. M., arriving at New,York 10.10 and 11.45 A.M..
and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping CELTS accompanying these trains
thrcagh between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. 'without
Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg still° A. LL
and 2.05 P, hi. Mall train farliarrisburg leaves New York
at 10 Noon.
__
- SCHUYLKILL VALLEY, RAILROAD.—Trains' leave
P T e ama qua ttey/11e
at 8.35 6.4ey L 1,304 M. A.
and 2.15 and 4M. and 6.401 .3&P. ".,M.,rehuning from
-
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD—
Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and liar.
rishurg, and at 12.15 P.M. for Pinegr_ove and Tremont; re-
Mrn.ths from Hanisharg_at 3.30 P. M., and from Tremont M. and 5.,T0•P. 51.. -
TICKETS.—Through first-chum tickets and : emigrant
tickets to all the principal notate lathe North and Went
Excursion Tickets fro= Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Station& g M arket a only. are sold by
Morning Accommodallon Train, Reading and
Pottstown Accommedation Trains at reduced rate%
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day,_only,
are gold at Reading andluter °ditto Station. by 'Head.
ins and . Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates.
The following tickets are obtrdnable mita - the Office
of S. Bradford, Treadurer, No.. 227 South urth sheet,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicoll& Generalilaperintendent.
Readies.
Commutation Ticket
for ?at 25 per cent. disc o
firm unt; between
1113 5.Tarre th Tl e clet i t . . f r 2.ooo a i n rit t es, betweenall points
at 652 60 each, for tamale ' s and fume.
Season Tickets, for three. air. nine or twelve months.
for holders, only. to all points at reduced rates.
Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur-
nished with cards. entitling themselvea and wives to
tickets at half fare.
Excursion Tickets from Thlladelobla to principal at a.
Nona, good for Saturday. _•Eiteaday and Monday, at reduced
fare,tabahad_only_atthd_Ticitet Office, at Thirteenth
a.nd'Callowhill ammeter. - ._ • -
PREIGHT.--Goode of all descrintions forwarded to all
the abovelmbits item the ComPanrs New Refaht Depot.
Broad and Willow streets. _
PreightTrains leave Philadelphia daily at 9.35'A. M.,
1845 noon, 3,10 and 6 P.M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harris.
trout. Pottsville; Port Clinton, and all pohibi beyond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-Office for atiplac.en
on the road and its branched at SA. M.. and for the prin.
cipal /Italic:as only at 2.15 P.
BAGGAGE.
Dtingare o Express will collect BEiggage for aU trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders oan be left at No ZS
South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal.
lowldU streets.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
Railroad. —Summer Time. Talodng
effect May 10th; 188& The trains of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thirty.first and Market 'streets, which is reached directly
by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
last car connecting with each train. leaving Front and
Market streets thirty minutes before its depure. Those
of the Chestnut fad Walnut Street RallwaYnm within
one square of.theDepot.
ON SUNDAYS—The Market" Eiteee — t - Care leave Front
and Market streets 136 minutes before the departure of
eac h train.
Bleephag Car Ticketa can be had on application at the
Ticket Office: Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
street, and at the Depot. •
Agents of tne Luton TranaferCompany will call for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot: Orders left at No. 901 Chest
nut street, No. 116 Market street, wW receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT„
Mail . . ......... .at &OD A. M.
Paoli Accomm od a t io n NO. .... . .... 10.00 A. M.
Fast Line . .at MOO M.
Erie Express.. . . . .......... at 12.00 M.
Paoli Accom. Moe.. Y. taloo, a.oo:a lit 30 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation ..at 2.80 P. U.
Lancaster Accommodation.. at 4.00 P. M.
ParkebuurxggTrain
Manna ..... ........... .......at 8 S
.O SO O - P. M.
Erie Mall ntlLl5 P. M.
Philadelphia ...... at 11.15 P. M.
Accommodation.... . . ...at 'ILCO P. M.
Erie Mailleaves . dally, except Sat u r day.
Phii,delphia,Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily, except Sunday.
The Western - Accommodation Train runs daily. except
Sunday. - ~ For-. this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered b 5.00 . 41.,at 116 Market street.
TRAINS AT DEPOT. VIZ:
res.; . "110 "
M.
Philadelphia
Paoli Accom. No: 1: . 8.20
Parksburg ....... " 9.10 "
Erie Mail. . " 7.10 "
Fast Line.. . . .
9.15
Lancaster .. . ... ..... P. M.
ErieExpresn..„.... . , .............. .. " 5.00 P.
Paoli Accom. Noe . b "dc atl3:49 . dc 7.10 "
Day Express at 5.00 "
Harrisburg Accom .. . ...... " 9.60 "
For fuerinfermation.ispily to
JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street.
FRANCIS FUN 116 Market street.
SAMUEL W CE. Ticket Agent at the Depot
The Pennsylvania ß adCompany will not assume
any risk . for :Baggage. except tor. wearing apparel, and
limit their reeponsibility to One Hundred Dollarsin value.
All ilaggag/ exceeding that amount IA value will be at
the riskot Iles Owner. unless taken. by., Special contract.
EDWARD H. TVVILLIAMs,
.
• ' 'General Superintendent, Altoona. re.
• PHILADELPHIA' ds muarmom
CENTRAL RAILROAD: Summer
Arrangement& On and after Monday,
April 18,.1888. the Trains will leave Philadelphiafrom the
Depot of the West Chester. Philadelphia Railroad, cps
ner of Thirty-firstand Che stnut streets (West Phlladaj.
at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50
Leave Rising Sun, at 5• A. sL,and Oxford at 8.00 A.
M., and leave Oxford. at 8.25 P. si.
A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will ran
on Tuesdays and Midoys, leaving the Rising Sun
A. M., Oxford at 11.15 M and Kennett at 1.00 P. M, can.
necting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila.
delphia. On Wedneadnys and Bstays train leaves
Philadelphia at KBO P, kl„rans thrmigh to Oxford:
The Train leming_l'hiladelglia at 7.15 A.M., connects at
Oxford with a daily line of 8 es for Pete!). Bottom, in
Lancaster county. Returning, eaves Peach to
connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel
p The Train leaving Philadelphia at LSO P. M. runs to
Riming Sun. Md.
Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as
Baggage. and the Company Will not, in any case, be re•
sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars.
pram q tpci94l contract_Legade for the same.
inhEr ' • itY WOOD. Gemmed Sup%
FAST FREIGHT LINE. VIA
04I;EI PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.
_ . .R 0 tri t w o ,i e lf ud ilsh ipo ur i p u
on
Le m
am Magna s. -
vaßey Railroad ranehea_
new arlenisgmenta - f pealeated;thia- day.- tbleioad is
enabled to tiV‘ .Izereiseil despech
*pod to the Above gamed poMft, - -* • - -
Goode delirered,at thaThron& tcb lo F ,M gh mer pei t Depot,andise cow
_.
• R. Ikea?. of FRONT and NOBLE ElMeal.
Before P M. will' reach .liVilkosbane. Mount Oarmel,
WonoY tag d t
W he n othA. e r statiOns bishanoy
dsnaam
Waning oAL or socceeding
. .
FOR CAPE MAY via WEST JERSEY
sow; __:_:
- - • --
Exam Foot . Street,
(UPPER FERRY,)
Commencing' Satarday,3nly istb s isas.
. TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: '
FOR CAPE MAY.
9.00 A. M., Cape May Ennis. due at 12 M (noon.)
8.15 I'. M., Cape May Passenger, due at 7 15. p. M.
4. OOP. 31.,Vadt Expreea, due at 666 P. M.
- ...RETURNING LEAVE CAPE ISLAND.
6.80 A. M ;Morning Mail, due at 10 . 00 A. M.
9.50 A. M. Fast Exprers. duo at 12.07 t". M.-
5.00 P. M.. Cape May Express', due at 8.22 P, M.
bunday Mail and Passenger train leaves Philadelphia
at 715 A. IL Returning leaved Cape island at 5.10 P. M.
hgeun.ton 2'ickete,s3 00. •
Cape May Freight n ales leave Camden daily at 9.30'A.
H. and (.1.1)61015nd at 6.45 e. IL _ •
Commutation Tickets between Philadelphia and Cape
May, at the following rates '
An dell ickets. 5160; Quarterly Tickets, $5O, for sale at
the office of thtt Con pang in Camden. N. J. •
• Through tickets' cob be procured at No. 828 Chestnut
street (Continental. Hotel), nw here orders can also be loft
for Baggage; which will be called for and checked at real.
dencea by the Union Trendier Company.
' WEST JERSEY Ball ROAD. LINES.
. For Bridgeton, Salem. MWvillo, Vineland and inter.
mediate rtatione. at 8.00 A. 31. and 8.80 P. 31. •
For cape Alay. 00 A. M. and 915 P. AL and 4.0 P.M.
Woodbury Accommodation train, doer. so..
- .Bridgeton' mid Salem Freight train leaved
daily, at la Wotan.: • b etwee n •
commutation - Cheelie Philadelphia and all
stations at reduced rates.
. • WAL J. SEWELL. Superintendent.
i t . .......,. ......,..... FOR NEW YOWL—THE CAMDEN
.. ... , . :,.E..• .---, t , "4-! ,, AND AMBOY and PIIILADELP.IIIA
.••'" ' ' "''''.: .. -. AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM.
PAN Y4l 101E2. from.Pidladelphia to. New Vatic. and
way proos,froo VVabint strftt wharf. 's-,' , - • r '
446 60 COA. l i.,ria Camden and 'Ainbai , ,L.A.odom. '' '22 26
At BA, 314 .
_via Camden and jersey. City Express Man. 8 00
At 2.00 P. M.,. via Camden and Amboy Express.... . . 8 00
At 8.60 P. M., Vi a Catnden and Jersey City • Ea - press. 800
At 6 P. IL lorlanbor ania latip_rmediste etatione: . , ~-.•
At 6.00 and 8 A.M.. 2 and 8.00 P. M., for Freehold; ' -
'At 8 and 10 , A. 21.. 2 3.20 and 4.80 P. AL, for Trenton.
At 6A0.8 ad 10 A . 248.: , 11.121. 4.00, 6 and. 1120 P . M.; for
-..bortiettown, Bar n, Beverly. and Delanco._._•
At 6.20 and 1.0 A.M.; i,. '0; 8A), 440, 6' and ;11,..20 P. M :; ' for
rtotente
= at
At. 1130 and 10 A. 1it.1_3.00.4.110, 6 and P.g. f a r Edge.
- water, ' Riverside. 'Riverton and , iP 2P, M. for
Riverton and 8.80 i'. 61. for Palmyra. ‘'•. , ~ -, .• 1. .
At 6.80 and 10 A.M.,1.13.4 2A6 and 11.20 P.M.for ' b 'Boma.
_OOl 7- .The 1 and 11.20 P. M, Undo will leaveiffom foot of
marietitreet. by upper ferry. , ' ' ' ~ s r, -5.. i .. :.• . - .-'. ,_
From Rensdngton Depot •• .. . .... .
At - DA...6_ ,i. . vrA Resift& 4ri anCler4e7 MY. Z 16117 . York
Exprees Line. .. • - ' ' ... • . . • .$BOO
At 7.00 and 11.00 . :04".,215;imiii and si.g7oi TrISIO'n and
BristoL And at 10.16 A. M.'for Bristol.
At 7.00 and 11 A. 2142.30 and 61.. M. for . Morrisville and
Tullytown..
At' ILO and , 104.5'.2t. 220'atul 5 P. M.'for Scbenets and
At 7.00 and 10:16 A.M.,' 2.80,4, 6, and 6P. M., tivi'dorxiiilils.
Torresdele,Liolmesburg.Tacony,Wissinomim Bridos
' burg ' and Prankford, and BP. M. for liolmemburg and
interp2ediato Stations. •
Prom Welo. , Philadelphia Depot, Via Connecting Tian.
At 9.80 A.M., L 80,0.80 and 12 P. M. Now York Depress
"Line, via Jersey City ......... ......$3 211
At IA. M. Emigrant Line „ . ~2 00
The 9.30 A. M. and OM P.M. Lines . 'rut; Alle . thers.
Sundays excepted.
At 9.130 A. M., 1.80, 6.30 and 12 P. M. for Trenton.
At, 9.80 A. M.. 8. 80 and 12 P.M.. for BristoL
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown. Schenck%
. Eddngon Ce ßri w e ll ha T rg a r nd d FalrnHoorm!egTOenY.
For Lines leaving Remington Depot, take the ears on
Third or Fifth streets, atChestnut, at half an hour before
departure. The Care on Market Street Railway run di
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut' and 'Walnut
within one square. On Sunday's, the Market Street Cars
will run to conne DELAWARE B
RA and 0.80 lines.
BELVIDERE LROADLINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 100 'IL al.. for. Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester,Binghampten. Oswego,
Syracuse, Great Bend, Montroso,Wilkesbarre, Schooley's
Mountain. &c.
At 7.00 A. M. and 8.80 P. M. for Scranton, Stroudsburg.
Water Gap, Beiviaere, Easton. LamOestville,Flemineen,
Ac. The 8.80 P. M. Line connects direct with the train
Leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk,Allentown. Bethlehem.
dm.
At 6 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLIN(sTON CO.:AND PEMBERTON
AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, trom Market
Street Ferry (Upper Side.)
At BA. M.. 1.4 and 8.15 P. M. for Merchanterville. Moores.
town; Hartford, fdasonville, Hainsport, Mount Holly,
fimithville„ Evansville. Vincentown. Birmingham and
Pemberton.
At 1 and 4 P.M. for Lewletown,Wrlghtetown,Cookstown,
New Egypt, Hothentown. Cream Ridge, YOLOWD.
Sharon and Hightedevrn.
Fifty Poen& of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag.
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to bepaid for extra. The Company limit their re
sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,tuid will
not be liable for any amount beyond eloo. except by rye.
dal contract
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct throug h to
Boston, Worcester . Springfield. Hartford. New even.
Providence. , Newport, Albany. Troy _ Baratoga. Utica,
Buspe
Rome, Syra B cuse,
ge ßochester, Buffalo. Niagara F'alla
ndon rid.
and
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 222
Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all im.
portant points North and East, may be procured. Per.
sons purchasin,g Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
Union Transfer Baggage
Lines from New York fc?V e hil l I m adelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 7A. M. and 1.00 and 4.5) P. AL.
via Jersey City and Camden.via Jersey
City and Remington. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M., and 2.00
P. M., via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. •
From Pier No. L N. River at 5.30 A. M. Accommodation
and 2 P M. Cremes. via Ambers , and Camden.
June 12. 1868. WIL IL GATZMEB. Agent.
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON
AND • BALTDdORE RAILROAD—
TIME TABLE.--Commancing _ Mon,
day. Trains - wilt leave Depot, corner of
Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows:
Way-mail Train, at 6.3) A. M. (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at all regal= statiorus. Oonnectng
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and
Intermediate stations.
Express train at 12.1 X) (Stmdayel excepted) for Bala.
more and Washington. stopping at Wilngton. Perry.
ville and Havro•do•Grace. Connects at Wilmington with
train for New Castle.
Express Train at & 80 P. M. (Sundays excepted). far Bal
timore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Marlow,
Linwood. Claymont, - Wilmington,Newport„Stanton. New
ark. Elkton,Northeast,Charlestown.Perryville,Havrode•
Grace, Aberdeen, Perrlman's. Edgewood. .. Magnolia,
Chase's and' Stemmees Bun. •
Night Express at ILOO P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
Wenslington. stopping at Perryville and Havre de - Grace.
Connects at Wilmington (Saturdays excepted]
with Delaware Railroad Lino, atoll ing at New
Castle, Middletown, Clayton. Dovgir. naionford,
Salisbury, Princess Arm% and connecting at Crisfield
/with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and
the South.
Pis:Bangers for Fortn3ss Monroe and Norfolk via Balti
more _will take the 12.00. Train. Via Otieduld will
take the 11 P. M. train..
Wilmington Traina, stopping at all stations between
Philadelphia and Wil lugton•
Leave Philadelphia atll A.M..2.80.5.00,7 and 11.80 (daily)
P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware
-Railroad for liarrington and Intermediate stations.
Leave - Wihni islon - 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. (daily) and Lz%
C s = llloo (d. ,, Y) P. M. The 8.10 41. T r a n , w ill6ll
bet Ween Chester and Philadelphia. -
From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.25
A. M., Way Mall. 9.40 A. Express. 2.26 P. M.. Ex
press. &86'T. M.„ Express. 8.55 P.M., Express.
SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave sal
timore at 555 P. M.. 'topping at - Havre de Grace. Perry
ville and Wilmington. Also stops at North East. Elkton
and Newark. to take ALasserigers for Philadelphia, and
leave 'messengers from Washington or Baltimore. and at
Chester to leave passengers ftent Washington or Ball
111Thr011N
ough tickets to all paints Wert.Bouth and Southwest
may be procured at ticketoffice. 828 Chestnut street,under
Continental Motel. where also State Rooms and Berths In
SleepingAllars can be secured during the day. Persons
purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked
at their reiddemee by the 'Union Transfer Company.
EL F. KENNEY. Superintendent.
alo v ii,lgVlTE t "PMI :DTIVTAALAVIAA
1.)1A.: WINKER AIIftaNGENIENT.I.
On and'after MONDAY, April 13th;' 180'8. the trains will
leave Depot, Thi, ty first and Chestnut streets, as follows:
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.15 A.
M.ll A. M.'. 2.80. 415. 4.60. 7 and la P. M.ll •
Leave Vest Chester for Philadelphia, 'rem Depot on
Market street, 0,15,7.15. 7.30 and 10A5 A. M., I t o, 4.60 and
6.50 P. M.
Oa.end after Monday,. June 15th an additional Trait
will leave Philadelphia tor Media and intertnedia. e
Points at 5.30 P. M.
Trains I . e . aViniikest Cheater at %SO A. M., and !cavils
Philadelphia at 4.60 P. hi.. will stop at B. O. Junction and
Media only.
Paeeengers to or from stations between West Chester
and B C. Junction going East. will take train leaving
West Chester at 7.15 A. 51.. and going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at,4.50 P. M. and transfer at B. C.
Junction.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 4.60 P. 6.1..
and leaving West Chester at 7.60 A. hi. and 4 50 P. 61.,
connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R.
E. tor Oxford and intermediate points.
LN SUNDAY/-Leave Philadelphia at SOO A. M. and
ZOO P. - „ _
Leave West Chester 7 45 A. R. and 6.00 PA', M.
Tne Depot is reached directly by the Cheßnut and Wal
nut • Street cars. Thome of the Market Street Line run
within one square. The cars of both lines connect with
each train upon its arrival.
Mir 'Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case,
bo responsible for an amount exceeding sluu unless Ppecial
Contract is made for the same. - HP i 4 WOOD,
General Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
RA.U.ROAD—SUMMER TIME TA.
'tweet: Philadelphia.
and Direct Route be.
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Harried)? Williams..
port. to the Northwest and the Great
_ ... n of Penn.
sylvania Elleepinig Care on all
On and atter M.ONDAI May 11t h 1868. the Trtune on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad wwiillll ran as follows:
:.".
'lPM r tira "l:! ' P
I V I Tra l a ka l e° Wh11amTp0ri...:.7.7.7.7.7. 8 20 A:. tit
" 0 =tree at . . ..... 8.E41 P. M.
RIB E w en Williamsport leaven Philadelphia
1500 Noon
..
.......
arrives. at . . ... A. M.
Elmira Mail levee ..... . . 8.00 A. M.
4348 P. ISL
" arrives at Lock s , aven ...... ..•.. 7.45 P. M.
EASTWARD.
Mel Train levee 4100-A. EL .
• • . ..... P. M.
0 0 =bee at Philadelphia 7.10 A. M.
Erie
at ,Philadelphia..'6.oo P. M.
Malland Exprout connects with Oil tweet and Alla.
thonyßivQr Ealltnad. Baggy ehneittld Through.
13,054.ral Sake ..el 01t.
DIIIDB.
RAILR9AD;
TRAVELKEUP, CITLDI3•
- NURTH PENNSYLVANIA - 1i B.
THE MLDDLEROUTE.—liberteirt
and most , direct MIDDLE_
to Bethlehem.
( Easton, Allentown, Manch tll Hadetom,White
Haven, Willresbarre.Mahanoy City t. Cannel. Pittston:
I Scrautan,Carhondale and al the pointy hi the Lehigh and
• assenger Depot in P elphia, N. W. ( Conntrof Barka
and American streets.
SUMMER ARRANORMENT,ELFV. EN DAILYTRAINfiI
- -On and after MONDAY. JULY 20th.1se& Pas
senger Tx ains leave the New Depot. corner of Barks and
American streets, daily (Sundays exec ptedk_as follows:
At 545 A. M.—Accommodation for
for ,Washingtom
At 7.45 A. M.—Mottling Express Bethlehem an 4
PiincipalStations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con
necting at Bethieberd with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh
and iluseuebanisdliallroids for Easton,AlleutoWn. Cats.
seliqns,Milltinitton, Manch Chtmk,Weatherly,Jeaneersille.
Hari/Amy • White Harm, Wilkesbarre. Kingston.
Pittston. • ind all poilits, in Labial: and ".
Wyommu Valleys , also, in connection with:
dish and Mahal:toy ad for Mabanor MY. and with
Catawba: Railrea4 forituperz - Dlulville,ldilton and
liamepott Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.05 - A. M. at
at 2P °
at • P. sit. Malumoy
at 2 P, Id. , Passengers by. this train can take' the
Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at 11.55 A. M.
for Easton and pOints on New Jersey Central negro/ate , ~
New York.' ' • • 4
- At. 8.45 A. 'M.—Accommodation for Dorlesto 'eh?.
&,11.AttLinatzvtlargiZer..byPeitit train. take Stage
engens for
at Old Yor k ad • . • _ _ •
At 10.80 A, M . —A ccommo dation,for Port Washington. upping at intermediate Stations.
At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Enrage for Bethlehem;.
Allentown, Manch Chtmk,..,Whito Raven, Wilkesbarre.
Mahan/Ty Hazleton, Centralia, .Shenandoah, Mt.
Cannel. Pittston• and' lleranton. and all points in Mahe.:
nov end Wyoming Coal Regiona, • •
Atka& P. M. ,- - , Accenumiociatlon forDosiestOWn. stopping
at all Intermediate stations.. . _
tAt 835 M .—Lehigh and ' Suaqttehanna . Express! for
Bethlehem; Easton, Allentown, Mattah Chunk,' Wilkes.
barre and Scranton. Pitmans:aro for areenvills *aka this
train• to guakertown and Sumneytown to: North Wales
At 4.15 P, M.-Accommodation for Doylestown. agplug
at all intermediate stations. - Passengers . for wow
Grove, Hatbatonab and Hartsville , take stage at Abing
ton for New Rope at Doylestown. ._.•
ALUM .P..td,,•,througn acconnuodationter Bethlehem.
and all eh:Noniron main line of North Pennsylvania Rail.'
toad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley.i_Le
high and'Nusqgehanna Evening Train for, .Easton.;
teem. Mauch Chenk. _ 4 •
• At SL-+AccomMOdation for Liuudele.rstoPelnif a.
all intermediate stations.: , _
At =IIOP.. A—Aceommodrition for Fort W as h i n gton ;
TRAMS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
'From Batt:debtor: at 9.00 and 11.05 A. M.. 2 and 8.80 P. NG
1106 g, M.' and 2.111 P. 5L Trains makes direct cameo.
Lion. with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and' Sulepp_hanruo
trains ; from Emden, a4Frauton. Willman:MA • MallsosS ,
and 'Hazleton. • •
Passengers leaving_Milkesbarre at 1.45 •P. ld connect
at Bethlehem 46.05 P. M.,,and s ,arriveinYhitadeipbfa at
• :Erma Doylestown St 8.25 A. M.; 5.00 and 7.00 P.M.
Blom Lansdale at 7.130 A. M.•
From Fort Washington at 9.80.1% . 45 A. M. and 3.1.5 P; M.
ON SUNDAYS. ' ,• .
Philadelphia for Bethlehem el 9.80 A. VL
, Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at VW P. M. '
Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Oars 'convey Damen.
(ere to'itadfromilte new Depot. • '
• White w it hin Second and Third Streets - tine tind Union
Line rtm a short distance of the Depot •
Tickets mast be procured at the Ticket Office, in order
to oeolfre the lowestrates of fare. , •
• • ELLIS OTARX. otit.
, Tickets eold and Baggage checked_ through to p trn cipal
vaZtit ii gig= o r
t t h Penn. B aggage E.nrein Office.
SHORTEST nourp TO THE SEA •
SH(.)RE! '
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD
BUMMER I7 2 .IIANCEMENT.
FIVE TRAINB DAILY TO ATLANTIC CITY.
On and after SATURDAY. July 4th, 1868, trains will
leave Vine street Ferry, as follOwo.
Special Excursion.. .... . ..... ....... .. .... .. .815 A.. M.
M.... ... . . A. M.
Freight, ... PassingOicWi
..
... „am A. M.
Excreta (through in two hours) 2.00 o'. M.
Atlantic Accommodation*
. . . .415 P. M.
RETURNING, WILL LEAVE -ATLANTIC:
Special .. . 18 P. M.
mail. •.; . • ............ ........., —.420 Y. M.
Freight. with 'dar..... ..... . .... .....11.40 A. M.
Express (through inttwo h0ure)........ ...... ....7 10 A. M.
Acceminodation 5.50 A. M.
Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Interme. •
(tilde Stations leaves Vine street.... P. 31
Returning, leaves Atc0..... . .......... . ... ... A. M.
HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WILL
•
LEAVE.
Vine Street Ferry at..... ......... 10.15 A. M. and 2.00 P. M:
Haddonfield, at • 1.0) P M. and .7.15 P. M.
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO 'ATLANTIC arr.
Leaves Vine Street • 780 A. 31_,,
Leaves . . ... . ..4 ....... 4.20 P. 64.
.
. Fare to Atlantic, $2. Round trip tickets. good only for
the day andtraln on which they are homed. $3. • •
The Philadelphia Local Express. Company. No. 625
Chestnut street. will call for baggage in any part, of the"
city and suburbs, and check to hotel or cottage at .
Atlantic City.
Additional Tickot Offices . have been located in ,the
the
Re adirigroom of the Continental Hotel, and at No, eas -
Chestnut street. , .
le.73tf •• D. MUNDY,f Agent.
PHILADELPHIA 4: GERMAN
TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL..
ROAD TIME TABLE.-On and after
Fridity:ltio , Aastm. . f, •
•., • i •- - 7 FOR GETWANTOWN.
Leeie Philadelphia-6,7;8,9.0& 10,11,12 A. 31.; L'8,13.15.
4.'5,53., 6.10. 7,8.9.10, 11. 12P. M.
- Leave Germantown-6. 7, V 6, 8, &50.% 10.1142 A.M.; 1.
8. 8.
The &20 do 4,4 M. 8. 616
wn B, %JO, Y.
and ll
the 8% arld 5% tIF trains. wil
not stop ort___
_the friarm e t te truis n D ß A ran y c bC 3. .
Zve Philadelphia-9.15 mite
M M 011, 7 and 103(P.121.
ve Germantown-815 A. M. g •I, 6 and OM P. 24.
- • CHESTNUT L AnatoAtt
Leave Philluielldlia--6.8.10. nEL 12 A.. M. i 2,81‘. 614 7.9 and
11 P. M.
Leave Chestnut 11111-7.10, minutes. 8,9A0 and 11.49
; 1.40,8.44 5.41% 6.40,8.40 and 10.40 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
_Lem V'hiladolphis-9.15 minutes A. M.; l and 7 P. 31.
Leave Chestiiiit 11111-7.50 minutes A. M.; 1240,5.40 and
125 minutes P.M._ • _
-FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelplda-6, 736.. 9. lurk 2 %. mr ; 4 X• 634
6.15, 8.05 and 1136 P:
Leave Norris-0.90. 7,T50, 9,.11.9: BEI 1.14. 9.434. 0.11
and 814 P. M. •
ON' SUNDAY'S.
Leave Philadelphia-9A: M. ;p 234 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Norristown--7 A. BEA 5. and 9P. M, ,
FOR BIANAJNK.
Leave Pidladelphla-6.7.36.9. 734.9. 11.05 A.
,11.; 114 8,431 f.
O.M 8.115 and 1136 P. •
Leave Manayunk-.6.10.736. 8.93;934 WI A. M. i 0. 234,
41. and 9 P. M.
ON BUNDANS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 234 and 7.11 P. M.
Leave Methayank -7_345 A. 24.; 6 and 936 P.
W. EL WHAION, General Superintend.
Depot. Ninth and Green streets.
I r.toi :1u: • i n, •: A ousr.-Tri
IRON FENCING
The tuldersigned_areLpreparedAce_recOnkordersior
English Iron I , oleo of UM beet quality, - knoWn ae . Cattle
Hurdles, the most durable and economical fence that can
be used. Thin fence is especially adapted for , country
seats or for the protection of lawns. It is in universal use
in England in puke and pleasure grounds.
YABNALL dr, TRIMBLE,
No. 418 South Delaware Are na%
Philadelphia
je2iLamt,
MERRICIC es 'SONS, .;
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. .
420 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia.
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal.
Vertical, Beam. Oscillating. Blast and Cornish Pump.
Ina. . .
BOILERS-4Mnder, Flue, Tubular, dus.,
.
STEAM hLEßS—Naarnyth and. Davy styles, and of
all sizes.
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand,Hrass. Ac.
Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANK &c S—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water.
GAS MACIIiNERY-4tich as Retorts, Bench Castings.
Holden!, and Frames, Purifiers.'Coke and Charcoal Bar.
rows, Valves, Governors, dic.
SUGAR —MACHINERY=.—EIuch , as Vacuum Pans and
• rumps, Defecators,Bone Blick.Filters. Burners, Wash.
era and Elevators: Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black
Care, &c. •
• 'Bole manufacturers 01 the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity, of Witham Wright's Patent
Variable q'ut.off Steam Engine.
In Pennsylvania ,- of Shaw dr, Justice's Patent Deadlitroke
Pow er Hammer.
In the Uni balancing of Weston's Patent BeLt.ceutering
and Selt Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine.
Glees A BartoPit improvement on Aapinwall ds Woolsey*"
Centrifugal. • • • • -
Bartol's Patent Wroughtiron Retort Lid.
Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for tbo design, erection, and fittiriirMypf Re;
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
101-TE.II AND YELLOW METAL BEFEASIIING.
Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Ccirer. con
stantly on hand and for side by HENRY I , NBOB ar
No. e 32 South Wharves.
MO. 1 GLENGARNOCK SCOTCH PIG IRON, - FOR
.1.4 tale In lota to ault purchaser! ,from store and. to arm
ive. PETER WRIGHT & SONS,
15.tfa He Walnut, street.
DRDQA.
DERE PAINTS.—WE OFFER T C ol l
ared Tß pt L White Lead. Zinc White and Paints of. our
own manufacture, of undoubted • uri •in quantities to
suit purchasers. ROBERT BHO Rdi CO., Dealers
In Paints and Varnishes. N; E. corner , Fourth Ind Race
streets
I)IIUHARI3 ROOT. OF RECENT.AtdPORTATION.
Li and very superior quallty;_White Gum 'Arabic, Earl
India Castor Oil, White and BlotUed Cagan Soap. Olivo
011 of various , brands. For sale trir ROBERT SHOP..
MAKER & CO. Ditoggists. Northeastoorner of 'Fourth
and Race 'treat". • - no2I-12
. .
DRU,GGIBTEP BISDRIBB.--(IRADUATEiI, MORT p S
PM Tiles, Com Brushes., Mirrors, Tw
Boxes, HOTD BCOOIPIO. =idea /nstruments, e 'rriism t rd
and soft Rubber -Goods, Vial Cue* Glus and 'Meta/
Brims, ac.: all al 'Tirst Mande" trice&
BNOWRRN'ar BROTHER.
5p1541 ' '• ' ' “ 1 , -' ' lei tiouthßlithth strut.
AOl3EitT BROEIMAILKEt WIIOLEB &LEI
D;Ttlialete. N. E. corner Fourth and Raze streete,
invite the attention of the. •Trade to their .larl'e dock of
Fine Drage and - Choreic*, F l atential Oik; etboaritea,
IBAEUECVAItiIh•
119 ODGERS" - AND 'WOSTENTIOLIE% POCKET
AIL ENIyIIB: , _PEARI4 and,SITAG HANDLES, of beard.
.CA1413416 - BODGERBt-and WADE dr,- BUTOE ETfft And
the CELERRATED LECOOLTRE RAZOE. ApinnOßE
•IN CASES•rd: the Sneed letslitd, ELWIN zdn..46
Seism'
Ma. Tabl e gltlery., Droand end Polished. EA.urs
NTB or t 4 e mot nerroved oonidinction to assist O 3
bwitig,_ at P. ;MADEIRA'S, Caper and SnMitod Dutra
g•tzt;=xtr. Ettreal.l•4olr WitilltaM • _mu