Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 01, 1868, Image 4

01,1-T-10AL
Rep's,'Hems Meeting at Silberburg.
Tba Germans had a grand Uniou ideate at Sit-
bertnue. Twenty-fifth and Coates streets, yester
day. The grounds were very prettily decorated.
and in the centre was erected a large stand for
spesters;_nieund_the_top_were_stretehedlong_
lines of red, white, and blue bunting, completely
enfolding the stage. In front several Hags were
prettily arranged to represent a marquee. while
over it was suspended a beautiful silk flag. At
Intervals around the staging hung the flags of va
rious German societies. Across the entire ground
'was stretched a large American flag, which could
be sten at quite a distance.
Thu assemblage was very large, but the plea
sure was somewhat marred by the heavy showers
of rain which came up about two o'clock.
The meeting' was organized by the selection of
Fred. Scheldt as Chairman, and Peter Fasel as
Secretary.
Col. John W. Forney wns introduced and made
an eloquent speech. He was followed by Mr.
John Hockey.
_General Carl Schnrz then delivered an address.
said that having been speaking almost con
tinuously every night for six weeks, and being
engaged to speak until the third of November,
besides laboring under great difficulty when
speaking in the open air, and having an appoint
ment to-night at Germantown, he hoped to be
excused if now he confined himself to a vory,few
minute& He bad never seen a lime when the
German people of this city, and, he might say,
of this State, were animated with so fiery a spirit
for the cause of justice, right,'and liberty, as they
were this year. Ho believed .he could safely
assure his hearers that when, on the 13th of, Oc
tober, the army of Ilberts , marched outl the eol
ith:in of Germans would be found much stronger
than it.wad ever before, and they .would help to
achieve a glorious victory. ,
listening I° the charge of the Democracy that
Congress hall established in the South a military
slespothird More atrocious than 'any the World
eversiek; IsAliked' Was it.tree? ..1f- the Dema
erotic orators who gave utterance to such nu
founded assertions would turn to any hand-book
of history, they would learn that when the Hun
garian revolution failed the AustriangoVernMent
erected a row of gibbets, on which they hung all
the prominent Generals of the Thingarian`armY;
and that. the failure of. the Polish 'revolution
caused, the 'bullet and the twcird. - of'..the . con
queror to be • used • without mercy upon
the helpless victims, that , hundreds were
pet to , death, and thousands of polish men
and women were'-driven - from 'the 'country to
perish amid the snows of Siberia. If it were
really true that the*Republican uartv had estab
lished a military despotism over the Southern
States as atrocious as that which held sway over
conquered nations of:Europe, then we would not
have had such men as General Forrest presuming
to give direction to the policy of the nation, bat
we would long ago have seen them swinging on
the gallows. But in one respect the Democrats
had perhaps a right to call our Government a
despotism, and the reason was this: It had been
one of their fundamental doctrines that
true liberty consisted in the right of
one man to take away the rights of
another; that the Southern freeman must
necessarily have the right and privilege to " wal•
lop a nigger" as often as he pleased, inasmuch as
our military government in the South had en
croached upon that time-honored• privilege, the
Democrats might in that sense have reason to
complain of a despotism. The great struggle is
now going on in this country was a struggle be
tween a false definition of human liberty and the
correct,definition of that term; between.that hu
mati;lihetity which consisted in the, right of ono
man to deprive another of his liberty, and that
other idea of human liberty which was involved
in the duty of every man to respect the rights of
every other man.
Gen. Sham retired amid hearty and prolonged
applause:
Hon. Leonard Myers was the next speaker.
He said that he could scarcely expect to be heard
patiently after the speech' of. the great champion
of liberty and hero patriot who had just spoken
so eloquently. He recognized in the faces before
him not only Getman,.Republicans, but-those of
other political aflinities and nationalities. The
former belonged to that party of true Democracy
which had kept the honor and faith of the nation
inviolate, and which believed in paying to the
poor and the rich exactly that which the Govern
ment promised. to pay. The party calling itself
Democratic, which, by its name, lured to its ranks
the newly-arrived foreigner, was the same party
that had for years occupied a position of hostil
ity to the. Government, •that was 'for peace
in time of war, and that declared the war a
failure. This declaration was made by the Chi
cago convention in 1864, of. which „Horatio Sey
mour was president. Events -had proven him a
false prophet, but the Democracy still believed in
the declaration then made. Apparently with a
view to its vindication, Horatio Seymour had
again been selected to preside Over their na
tional convention, because if the principles
which he represented, and which had been
more bluntly asserted by, Frank Blair, were
to be carried into effect, the war would
indeed prove to have been a failure. The
speaker did not• entertain any apprehension of
that kind; his faith in the good sense and intelli
gence of the people was too firm for him to
admit the possibility of such a contingency.
What high-minded enterprise or ennobling pur
pose could be shown to the credit of the leaders
of the Democracy during the last ten or twenty
years? Before the war they had exerted their
energies in behalf of slavery, and so wedded to
the cause of the alaveholder did they become that
even through all the strife and horrors of an
eventful and bloody war their sympaties were
given in the same direction. The speaker was
not in favor of any policy or course of action
which had for its object the farther alienation of
the different sections, but he was earnestly in
favor of compelling an observance of the parole
- which had been given to General Grant
upon the surrender of the rebel armies, and
which distinctly stipulated that those to whom
that privilege was allowed should be entitled to
its benefits so long as they obeyed the laws in
force wherever they might be. Unmindful of
the mercy and generosity of the conqueror, re
gardless of the fact that their lives and property
had been spared to them when both had been
forfeited, a large class of the white tam of the
South. under the traitor President, Andrew
Johnson, had risen in fresh rebellion and were
now being spurred on to deeds or violence by
such men as General Forrest, of Fort Pillow rep
utation, and Wade Hampton, of ultra rebel
In noto
rie.
ty
conclusion, Mr. Myers referred to the great
personal popularity of the Union candidates.
In this connection, he asked whether any of his
hearers believed that if, upon the capitulation of
the rebel armies and the successful termination
of the war, General Grant has been presented as
a candidate-for•the Presidency, there would have
been any considerable opposition to his election.
Of Schuyler Colfax it was not necessary. to Bay
anything by way of eulogy. The Democratic
Repreaentative from the First District (Sam Ran
dall) was the member who upon the floor of the
House offered resolutions recognizing the impar
tiality and fairness of the distinguished Speaker
of that body, , and the personal integrity and ca
pabilities of the Vice Presidential candidate were
likewise universally endorsed.
Hon. Galueha A. Grow, chairman of the State
Central Committee of this State, was then intro
duced. He said that the threatening aspect of
the overhanging clouds warned him not to make
a speech. but he would merely call attention to
the necessity for prompt and decisive action
within the next sixty days. After a reference to
the events which culminatedin the overthrow of
the rebellion, he said that the only penalty im
posed by the Government was simply that those
who had once sworn to support the Constitution
of the country and ' who had afterwards
taken up arms for its destruction, should
be disqualified from holding office
under the Government. That was the only dis
qualification that had been imposed upon the men
whqhad starved our soldier boys in the prison
pens of the South, and perpetrated:the most bar
barous severities upon them, and who had at
tempted to make successful the most criminal con
spiracy that ever was concocted &gaunt the exist
ence of free institutions.
At this point the rain, which had been for some
time threatening, came down in torrents, and the
assemblage sought refuge beneath the trees and
in the houses near at hand. After some time those
present quietly returned to their homes.
_Speech by Senator Peaseneen.'
Peurmforn t August 31.—A large meeting as
sembled.to-sught to welcome Senator Fessenden
on hitifirekeppeartinte Sited ,hia return. Gen.
Shepley *us Zresident of the meeting. Sen a t or
Feast:ll:idea wets enthUsiastitidly received. He ac
knowledgetrthe greeting, and said he had been
reluctant to accept the invitation to speak, tear-
eghis_voice_mght_have
u t this hearty welcome had re-convinced him.
tie contrasted the present time with forty
ears ago, when ho first adiressed them
here . , and spoke of the long term of his
service, eayinfrhe bad endeavored to do his duty.
I - A pplause.l If sometimes be had differed with
his it lends or constituents, it must be attributed
0 the native obstinacy of his character; he
having formed an opinion was apt to stick to it,
minding that the good sense and magnanimity of
the people will always uphold a man who does
his duty to the best of his conviction. (A.p
-planse.-1 Ho alluded to the difficulties under
which - the Republican party first assumed the
meths of government and defended its course.
He wished to speak respectfully of the
Democratic party. They had spoken very
respectfully of him of late, for which he
was very much obliged; but, speaking of changes,
there was one point on which ho had never
changed at all, and that was his opposition to the
Democratic party. [Applause. I He alluded to
the heroic calmness. warm which the Democrats
bore our defeats during the war, bat slavery was
abolished, and looking to coming generations he
foresaw a glorious result when we would be a
homogenous people, and labor bo respected as
the foundation upon which our government
rests. He discussed the national debt, and said
the gentlemen who complain of it acted with
those who compelled its contraction. It must be
paid In the letter and spirit of the , contract.
He would say what had never before been men
tioned In public. 'When he went' into the Trea
sury Department,the day before he took it a thirty
millionlo= was proposed by Mx. Chase.: It was
withdrawn because it could not floated. He
found'a hundred million of requisitiona due, and
a hundred millions more coming in within two or
three months, with only fort* or fifty millions to
meet it,t, He. was t int the Treasury Department
against his will, but he went in because if he re
fused; it would be considered a confession of a want
Of confidence in the ; ability of the government
to no on: He was 'in the tightest' Place he was
ever in,except whemobliged to vote tO)acquit the ,
President. The credit off a great nation'mnst be
preserved at nil costs. Where should we borrow
money if the DemqGratie party i tsucceeds -and the
pprospects of another war - cometrtie; ifwe' re
udiete our ti promisee - , The m only Way of
disposing of Our debt is to pay it. He,glorillied
in .tthe platform of the Convention which,
nominated Grant; When they said the debt most
be paid in the spirit and , letter, and, gate their
endorsement of the thirtYlive Senators who
voted for conviction. He considered that they
thought their conduct needed endorsoment:whiett
his did not.% If any one advises you to repudiate
your promises, repudiate him, whether he lives
in Ohio or Massachusetts. 'He 'spite at length
upon reconstruction, and eulogized Grant as an
able man of stern, integrity. The meeting broke
up with hearty cheers for,Fessenden.
Carl Seinarz 7 s Engagements in Penn.
sylvania.
General Carl Schurz will address the people of
Pennsylvania as follows, viz.:
At AllentoWn; Tuesday, September 1.
At Wilkesbarre_, Wednesday, September 2.
At Scranton, Thursday, September 3.
These are the only engagements that Mr.
Schurz will be able to make in Pennsylvania.
CITY BULLETIN.
HEAVY BO hID HODIIERT—A NEAT SWINDLE.
A fortnight ago two 'respectably dressed young
men leased the room No. 216 Gold street, and
fitted It up handsomely as an Office, displaying
from the doorway a sign hearing in golden let
ters, "John C. Barnard & Co., Exchange Bro
kers." The members of the new-born firm were
not known to the money men of Third or Gold
streets, and their business was not questioned.
It was only yesterday that their true characters
were developed, for it is now almost a certainty
that they are nothing better than swin
dlers. About noon yesterday one of
the firm purchased from .Messrs. Whelen &, Co.,
brokers, on Third street, one hundred dollars in
gold coin .which be directed, to be sent. to the
office in 'Gold street. A youth 'in the firm's
employ was 'sent 'with the specie. He was
promptly paid in curiency, and was about to
leave, wheti the man who had bought the gold
told the youth that he would like him to bring
Min $6,000 worth of United. States .5-20 bonds,
and gave him an order to that effect.
The money received for the' gold was
lianffed to - Whelen & Co. by the youth,
and- the • bonds were given to him.
Ile returned to "Bernard & Co." The
package he gave to one of the firm, who examined
the bonds, and saying,.-'' Yes. they are all right,"
put them in a pigeon-hole of a case standing
aguinat the partition to an, adjoining,room, closed
the door of the case, and begged the messenger to
a wait a moment and he would give him the-mo
ney. With this he passed into the adjoining room,
and at latest , acconnts had not returned. On in
vestigation of the premises it was discovered
that 'a hole had been made in the partition op
posite to the pigeon -hole in the case into
which the bonds had ban placed in presence of
the person who had delivered them. A small
door on hinges had been nicely fitted into this
hole, and through this the bonds had been ab
stracted and the fraud consummated while the
young gentleman who had taken them to mae
the delivery thought he had his property under
his Immediate eye.
The matter was placed in the hands of the de
tectives, and an examination of tile premises dis
closed the ingenious contrivance described above.
The following letter was found lying on a table
in the office.
"PHILADELPHIA, Auz. 29.—And a certain man
at one time came along and opened out,
thinking honesty was the order of the day. He
btcame convinced at no late period that the
world was a stage, and there was no honesty, in
every sense of the word, in the world. Hence,
now you see it, and now you don't.
(Signed) "LrcunGus."
This dodge is new in Philadelphia, but it has
been recently practiced in Boston. A heavy rob
bery of diamonds was perpetrated by a pretended
nobleman in Paris, many years ago, and created
great excitement.
BA SE BALL-THE PHILADELPHIANS VI ( 'TO
ninus.—The match game between the Athletic
Club of this city, and the Atlantic Club of Brook
lyn, took place yesterday afternoon at Sixteenth
and Columbia avenue. The crowd within the
ei,clospre numbered some five thousand persons,
with About the same number outside. Every
available spot surrounding the grounds was
covered with those anxious to see the play be
tween the two celebrated clubs. Standing room
on carts and wagons backed up to the gutter
round ready applicants at twenty-five cents per
held, or more properly speaking, per foot.
The venders of small beer, ground and
ginger nuts and lemonade, did a brisk busi
ness outside the enclosure. Inside, the Athletics
bad many friends, and their success in the match
was generally believed in. The Atlantics won
the toss, and sent the Athletics to the bat. They
opened lively and batted safely, and made seven
runs in the first inning: Mcßride; Reach and
Radcliffe batted well. In the seventh inning the
Atlantics were put out in 1, 2 and 3 order on the
tly. McDonald, of the Allantles,- was the only
bne that made a home run. While the Atlantics
were batting In the ninthlmiing, the rain came
down so heavy that the umpire declared the game
elosed." The following was the score:.
ATHL] TIC
O. R.
Reacb,2d b 3' 2
Mcßride, p 4 2
Radcliffe, c . 3 2
Wilkins, 8.. a. 3 1
Fisler, 1 b......... 1 4
Bensenderfer, c. f.. 3 , 2
Foran, r. f .2 2
Cuthbert, I. f 1 :2
Berry, 3d b....... 4, -1
..24.18 Tptal.
1. ,6. 7. 8,
7 0 4 1 0 1 5 0-1 8
0 1 -5 1 1 0 0 1- 9
Athletic
Atlantic
Fly catches,—Athleticsßeach, 2; Radcliffe, 2;
Bensenderfer, 2; Wiltrins o l;. Cuthbert, .1.;. Berry,
1. Total, 9. Atlantic—Crane, 4; Ferguson, 2;
Zettlein, 2; Pearce, 1; Kenny, I;43tart, 1; Mills, 1;
McDonald, 1. Total, 13.
Out on bases.—Athletic, 8. Atlantic, 14.
Out on fouls.—Athletic, 5. Atlantic, 3.
Home runs.—Atiantic—McDonald, 1.
Left on bases.—Atioletic, 6, Atlantic, 3.
Time of game—Two hours and five minutes.
ADJoumsEn.—The Naval*Board whichhas been
in session for several weeks at the Navy 'Mid,
engaged in the examination of officers for pro
motion, hss adjourned sine die.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETINPHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER-1,1.868.
!MEER
0. R.
Pearce, s. s 2 1
Kenny, 2d b .. 2 1
Start, Ist b . 3 1
Chapman, 1. f.... 2 2
Crane, c. f 1 2
c 4 0
Ferguson, 3d b.... 5 0
Zettleln, p 4 0
McDonald, r. 1. ... 1 2
ArrLE_Dltsidiss.-o_followlng_report_
was presented. yesterday, at the Office of the
Board of Health
Parrutom.roms, August aist, 1868.—T0. the
President and me mbers of the Board of Health—
GENTLIMEN Tho undersigned, commissioned
to examine tho horned cattle transported to this
city, beg leave respectfully to report that since
- their - repart - on - Saturdayi --- they - have - psid -two
visits to the drove yards, and found 1.78 e head of
cattle, chiefly from Pennsylvania and Southern
Ohio. There were none from 'either Illinois or
lowa, and none diseased in any way whatever.
Very respectfully, your obedient servants,
W. L. Wm.r.s,} Commissioners.
A. R. Phu',
Dr. Stewardson, the Chairman of the Sanitary .
Committee of the Board, states ' th'at since the
commencement of their examinations, no
diseased cattle, so far as they, are aware, have
been received in this market:
MAN STAUDT:D.—Last evening a man named
Joseph Scholl was stabbed in the side and stom
ach. in a fight with William Snyder at Fifth and
Callowhill streets. It appears that Snyder Is a
tailor, and lives on Julianne street, near. Willow.
About half-past seven o'clock in the evening r
m he,
in company with anothean, •also a tailor, and
two men employed at a wagon manufactory, in
Julianne street, commenced. 'disputing about
Some , private matters. During the disPnte a
young man named*Apple took • hold: of Snyder
and pushed him out of the entry' of the - house.
Snyder then struck at APple, when Scholl ran to
Apple's assistance., A dispute again took place
between Snyder and Scholl, during'which Snyder
stabbed Scholl, as stated . . Snyder then •ren into
Julianne streetiwhere he was captured and locked
up • The leinredlnan was taken to his residence,
Callowhill meet, below Fifth.
D,EDICATION or - Itam.--The order of the
Knights of Pythias, though Instituted bat a short
time ago, will compare favorably. in regard to
numbers, with any other of the day, and is still
tepidly increaoing. - Laiit night the United' Lodge,
No. 47, of this order, dedicated their new ball, on
Second street, above Catharine formerly known
es the Hail of the'Southwiirk,LibrarYCompany,
but Which has, at in'expetnie of several'
dollars,. been' purchased'' and' fitted - -up' "by the
lodge named. The front of; the hail_"was gaily
dressed. with bunting • and hung 'with, various
Colored lanterns, while the interior • was beauti
fully decorated with the national ensign, and the
symbols of the fraternity. `The'exercises; under
the direction of Mester of• CeramMiles Robert T.
Gill, were of the most appropriate' and interest
ing character.
SERENADE TO GENERALS TYNDALR AND
Scauraz.—The Republica,' Invlt:tables paraded
last night to attend the Republican meeting at
Eagle Station. They had out about 500 members,
and looked very well. On their return, about
one o'clock, they proceeded to the residence of
General Hector. Tyndale, Tenth street, above
Arch, and tendered to that gentleman, together
With Gen. Carl Shurz, Who was the guest of
Gen. Tyndale, the compliment Of a serenade.
General Shnrz, Colonel J. W. Forney, and Gen
eral Tyndale made a few remarke,retuniing their
thanks.
GUARDIANS 01 , TER POOR.—The Board of Guar
dians of the Poor met yesterday afternoon at
Blockley Almshouse. In the absence of Presi
dent Whitall, F. A. Sewer occupied the chair.
The house agent reported. the census of the
house, Saturday noon, at 2,959, and increase of
11E over.the corresponding period of last year.
The out-door agent reported having collected
$204 75 for support cases. The steward reported
house receipts $B2B 40. The storekeeper re
ported having received 130 lumps of batter
within the past two weeks, the net weight of
which was 114% pounds.
CONTRABAND 'WHISKY SElZED.—Revenne Of
ficer Brooke seized three barrels of whisky in
charge 6f Pat McNamara and James'Brown 'yes
terday. ' The load consisted of three barrels, and
the parties in charge.were Iwo of the men who
were arrested on Friday last and held to bail for
illicit distillation. At three o'clock''Mr. Brooke
seized another load of two barrels; in charge of
Patrick Kelly. The car was in Diliwyn street.
At five o'clock last evening the same officer seized
three barrels, in charge of Daniel Money. In
all these cases the whisky is said to be contra
band.
DEATH FROM HEAT,—Stephen Kuppersrnitb,
the driver of a lager beer wagon, died suddenly
yesterday afternoon, while on his wagon at Cad
walader and Jefferson streets. He was 83 years
of age and 'resided at Second and •Tloea 'streets.
His sudden death is supposed to have been caused
by the heat.
THE NAVY YAllD.—Commodore J. B. Marchand
entered upon his duties as commandant of the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, yesterday. It is re
ported that Captain A. Murray will succeed cap
tain Macomb as Executive officer of the Yard, on
the Ist of October.
Public Prayer Meeting in John Allen's
Dance House.
NEW YORK, August 31.—The first of a
series of noon-day prayer meetings was held at
Allen's house to-day, and one of the most mot
ley crowds ever seen in this city was present.
Allen's house has been repainted, the exterior
presenting a good appearance for the neigh
borhood in which it is situated. A few min
utes before 12 o'clock the doors were opened
and a few persons entered.
Allen, who is not a bad-looking man, gave
them a hearty welcome. Seats were arranged
at the sides of the room; but they were soon
filled, and by twelve o'clock the place was
densely packed by a motley crowd. The
venerable Dr. 1. M. Ward presided. Near
him sat a number of clergymen and other
persons interested in city missions, including
three or four middle-aged ladies. Near the
door were many of the lo'w-browed, broad
shouldered men always to be found in Water
street. Many were of that class that a man
instinctively places his hand on his pocket
book when they approach. To-day, however,
all were orderly, and a deep interest was
manifested in the proceedings. Allen was
very attentive in seating those present, as far
as the accommodations would permit. There
were but few fallen women present, in whose
interest the meeting was especially held.
At twelve o'clock Dr. Ward opened the
exercises with a few remarks, alluding to the
wonderful change. Mr. Allen had made in his
business. A series of short prayers were
then made, interspersed wish popular revival
hymns.
More than half the persons present joined
in the singing, One of the speakers related
some incidents in connection with his effort
to secure a change in Mr. Allen's business.
A stranger, who declined to give his name
but said that he lived in the interior, and had,
held high official positions, atanotince - d - W
intention of changing his manner of life. He
Said he had heard of John Allen, and visited
the place with a firm determination of doing
as much for the happiness of his children,
and his own good, as the "wickedest" man
had done. The man was large, fine-looking
and deeply moved by what he said.
Allen himself stepped forward and made a
few remarks. There was an evidence of
frankness about the man that won the sym
pathies of his listeners. He said he ,had
firmly made up his mind to change his busi
ness, and hereafter he would devote all his
time to the reciardation of fallen women.
He had no doubt that if the aid promised
him was not _withheld he could do much.
He pledged himself to show by his future life'
that he was in earnest in what he said. He
did not profess to have experienced religion,
put he hoped if he continued in the company,
of his present friends, that he would soon be
able to do so. Mr. Allen was at first some-
;what confused, but soon regained his com
posure, and spoke with a pleasant smile. -1001
The exercises continued for an hour, and
although the room was small and the air close,
All the spectators remained until the'clostr.
Tt wila announced that the partition would be
taken down and the bar removed,so as to'give
a more room for future meetings—which will
be held every noon.
Mr. Arnold announced, as a word Of en-
that this
coura_gel _ _
a similar saloon in the neighborhood had
announced that this week he would go out of
the business. • , - • ,
Among the gentlemen present to-day were
Mr. Oliver Dyor, who first gave. John Allen
notoriety; Mr. Packard, in whose magazine
the article was_printed; ,Rev. Mr. Van Meter,
Rev. Mr. Breese, and others ,
Philadelphia Rana Statement.
The following is the weekly statement of the Phila
delphia Banks, made tip on Monday afternoon, which
presents the following aggregates:
Capital Stock ' $16,017,160
Loans and Discounts 65,255,474
Specie .. ... ", - .......:..... ... . ..... 182,268
Due from other Banks 4,631,579
Dno to other 7,550,554
Deposits ..... .. 88,512,596
Circu1ati0n............ . ./
..... 10,629,581
U. S. Legal Tenier and . Notes 17,616,825
Clearings....„ _ ....... . ; . 28,332,642
Balance., 8,206
The following statement eh the condition of the
Banks of Philadelphia, at varkkina times during the last
few t•nontiu3:
1867. LOllll3. Specie: ClrenlatiOn.Dopoelt&
Jan. 1.....52,912,827 903,633 10,884;820' 41,308,827
Feb. 4-.52,551,180 ' 871,564 10,430,893 89,592,713
Mar. 4-.51,979,173 826,873 10,681,600 89,387,388
April 1....50,780,308 803,148 10,631,532 • 84,150,285
May 6.,. . 63,054,267' , 886.053 10,630,695 87,574,050
Juno 8....152,747,308 334,393 10,637,482 87,332,144
July 1....52,538,962 865,181 10,641,811 86,616.847
Aug. 5.- .53,427,840 ' 302,085 10,635,925 53,094,543
Sept. 2....53,784,687 807,658 10,625,8158 88,823,855
Oct. 7....53,041,100 '258,803 10.627,921 84,857,467
Nov. 4....52,684,077 278,690 •'10,640,820 83,604,001:
Dec. 2.- .51,213.455 216,071 10,646,819 84,817,985'
Jan. 6.....62,002,804 285,912 70,639,003 • 88,621,274
Feb. 3....62,604,919 248,673 10,688,921 87.922,287
Mar. 2....52,4599,759 211,865 10,630,484 36,799,314
April 6. . ...52,209,234 2115,835 10,642,670 81,278.119
May 4.`...53,338,740 814,866 10,631,044 '85,109,937.
June 1....63,662,449 239.871 ' 10,628,937 88,574,457
July 6....58,659,471 233,996 ,10,625,428 38,528,200
13....63,791,696 • 182,524 10,626,214, 38,588,825
" 20....58,994,618 188,252 "10,647,852 89,214,636
27....54,024,855 195,886 • '10,622,227 39,303,725
Ang 5....64.841,163. 187,281 10,623,646 40,425,671
" 184,007 10,622,751 40,841,032
" 17....64,674,758' 196,530 • 10,624,773 89,682,493
" 24....65,151,724 165,186 '10,623,860 88,987,468
31_55,255,479 182,268.-10,622 691 88,512,596
The following is a detailed statement of the busi
ness of the Philadelphia Clearing House for , the put
Week, furnished by G.E.Arnold.lsq., Manager:
Oloaxin.gs. DalanCes.
. _
74.726,839 59 $366,883 85
........ 4,279,461 81 560,974 85
4,786.163 88 544,035 89
.......
5,049 196 28 731.651 00
4,140,769 93 534,5 n 88
........ 4,859,605 61 • '411,540 84
EllII
$2&932.649.60 0.206,462 8t
MMICIN/fIG
FRENCH MEDICINES
PREPAIIED BY
GRIMAULT & CO.
Chemists to 11. I. EL Prince Napoleon,
No. 45 Rue de Richelieu,• Paris.
SOLUBLE imosruzurr. 01' IRON,
By Lersa, M. D.. Doctenr et; Sciences. Grimault ds Co.
Chemists, Paris.
According to the opinion of the numbers of the nuts
Academy of Medicine, this • article Is superior to all - the
ferruginous preparations known. It weal best with the
etomacb, never causes costiveness; it contains the ele.
men is of the blood and the osseous frame, and succeeds
where other preerations such as Vallers pink Iron
reduced by- by gen, lactate -of' Iron. ozorimetnoni
wipers.' water. e tablespoonful of the sol ution or syrup
contains three' grains Cf. silt' of from ' , They -are both
,
•
Chtitireitys Diseiumo—lodized Syrup' off
,
ip
Ifferse-Itadieh
Prepared b firinumlt .4 Co., Paris.
This syrup contaaine iodine combined with the , Juice of
water cress, borre•radish and scurvy . ..grass, in which
lodine and sulphur exht naturally, and for this reason it
is an excellent -eubstituto for cod , liver oil, which Is gene
rally supposed to owe efficacy to the prelienceof
ishe lodised Syrup Of 'Borne : rade& invariably produces
moat satisfactory &new if ministered to chili:Dun suffer
in 8, from lymph atism„ rschithumLcongestion of the glands
ef the neck, - cir the various eruptions on,ther face so fre
quent during infancy: It is also the best remedy for the
first stage of Corunimptiory i , Being at once tonic and do-
Purative, it excites the appetite, Promo* digestion. and
stores to the tissues their natural firmness and vigor.
---- -
Hr. Burin Du .Buissonys Digestive Lo.
zeriffee of the Aittelthee Littetates.
The Alkaline Lactates exercise the most beneficial in
fluence over the derangements of digestion, .either by
their peculiar action on the muenolis Membrane of the
stomach. or by affording to the latter tbrOughtheir com
bination with tho saliva to the gastric,mice a supply of
lactic acid. which all English, French and other physiolo
gists admit to be an essential ininciple of digestion. For
the information of those who may be without medical
novice, It may be stated here that the symptoms of fm
;Aldred digestion are: ,Headaabe, DMA in the forehead,
botoicrania,gastritio giu3tralgfa, heartburn, wind in the
stomach and bowels, lose of audit% ernadafl,ol4
DISEASES OF THE CHEST.
sirup Of Ilypophonitilte of Limo*
Gilinault di Go.; C4iniitte,
A syrup compounded with Dane* halt has been intro
duced by Dr. Churchill, for the !treatment of pulmonary
phthisis. Recent Wale made at the -Brompton Consump•
den 'Hospital. an .Izuditutien especially devoted to the
treatment of diteases of the' cheat, have abundantly do.
monstrated the absolute necessity of obtaining •this now
therapeutic agent in the .most perfectly pure and natural
condition.. Each table spoonful of syrup contains four
grains of perfectly pure hypophosphite of lime: and as
compounded by hal Grimault dd Co., of Paris. the syrup
is the only preparation which guarantees to the medical
profession all the peopertiee required in thhi valuable
medicine.
DIARRHEA, DERANGEMENTS OF THE
STOMACH
GRIIIIAIIILT & CO.'S GIIARA.NA.
This natural 'vegetable production, perfectly innocuous.
has been long used in Brazil with the utmost success. as a
remedy for diarrhcea, sick headache, dysentery, and all
disorders proceeding from derangement of the stomach
or bowels. This powder is indispensable for all families,
and far iv ore efficacious than opium and the subnitrate
of bismuth.
IN PARIS. at GEIMAULT & CO.'S. 45 rue de Richelieu
AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA.
FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO.,
N. W. oor. Tenth and Market Sts.
de7•: Am
kJAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB
cleaning, the Teeth. destroying animalcule which in.
tezt them, giving tone to tho gums, and leaving a feeling
Of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in'the mouth. It may
be naeoldailY.lind wilkhe found to strengthen weak •and
bleeding gams. while the armee...lnd detersiveness ; will
recommend tt to every one..' Being composed with the
anistance of the Dentist, PhydeUns and tdictoCcopist.it
is confidently offered as a yelAble atbatitnta .for timings
certain washes formerly in vogue. ,
Eminent Dentists , a cquainted with. the conotthients of
the Dentallina, advocate ite nee; it contains nothing to
tre vent its unrestrained o
j enaoyminit.L_Htale only; by
, .
~, a T. fiaum, Apothecary,
P - • Broad and Spruce streeW
trWe by Druggiata general li , and _
_c• •`.• . . •'.
Fred. Brown. ; : . .43teekhomie.
Hansard di Co.. 'Robert O. pat*
o..R.HeeiLty, : ' _Gem O. Bower.
. 1 , IlmacH. Hay. Chas: Shivers,
1 C. ki.Beedles, , ; S. M. McCollin.
t - T;',lzidoieband. ' S. C. Bunting,
lAmbrodo Smith. CW0,13: Eberle .
Edward ,Parrioh, : ; James N. Marks,
Win. 13_, Webb. • E. Pringhurat & Co.
jJarneeL. Bispham., , Uyott & Co..
Hughes 4 Combs. ' H. O. Blair's Sena.'
Henry A. Bower. ' Wyethit Bro,
A MARIANN% M. D..• 225'TWELFTH
nw9.17
'SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE,—THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN
ettrenee'Company.---Auguet 25th, 1888. 7
i t =
,ap i tgagneetti ti o , f e th r g stockholders of the Penruiyl
- on MONDAY, the ;NI cfror w e i O l tt)6 1 1 3 ield et t their;
p'cleelc, A 4 AL. when an elect on will he P h n e i ldt 3 lP xgs ' t a l° ,
tectote. to e ervet (Sr the erwhieF xem. — ' • nine • •
wAI. G. CROWELL,
4u2s,4iteePßl • ' Rearetary.',
• : :1014 ; t • N :
1 11 ' 616 ',.. application has hoen Made to /lb -gicb - elleney, J.
W:Geary. Governor of Pennsylvania. to, pardon John
Flitzman. convicted July term for naleance. au3l;m2t.
1111 M 1 . 1 0111) , TirOntinci*: ,
sey. CONTINENTAL' HOTEL COMPANY. -- THE
Board of Managers of "The Continental , Hotel
Company" have declared a' semlannual dividend of
Three Per Cent. , on the Preferred Stock of the Company,
payable, clear of State tax, on and, after TUESDAY,
Reptember 1641868, at the office of the Treasuret'. No. 8 1 3
;firclietreet, in the city of PhiladelPhis- -
; 01126 6th J. SERGEANT PRICE. Treasurer.
QARRILQSS
- • - JOHN ii." - LANE; C0AN0.19017
Market street, has on hand an assortment of
enoerior built carriages, which• he offers at
Yvery reasonable prices. mva.zo,w,folm
I'M:MEM. FRENCH PRUNER.—Fr CAMS IN TIN
tl carinletiMpAlaticy_ boxes. linpmW. Ontt tor galo by
JOH. H. Hub M.. log south wawa= &Immo" ,
the kee
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
THIRD WEER •
Of the great spectacular eperatic extravaganza"
IIIE W ggl F AWN,
Pronounig by the entire Philadelphia, prone to be the
In tuit ma deently produced play that has ever been
ritnesse in Philadelphia. v i
THLS
Will be presented
THE WHITE FAWN, _
— With - all i wcrrgeoug scenery' euperlteostumes,-elaborate
jewels and prOpertiell Also,
JARRETT PALMER'S
COMBINED PARISIAN AND YIENNEESE BALLET
• TROUPES.
Headed by the beautiful BONFANTI AND SOHLK.E,
SUPI'OIiTED BY EIGHT PRINCIPAL HANSEUdE3.
Forty coryphees and Corps do Ballet. .
The most complete Ballet Troupe
N THE WORLD.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle and Yainuet. ... ... ....... ..75 cents
Orchestra Bents.. ........ .......... .... One Dollar
ioamily L. . ' Cents
NO EXTRA ORANGE FOE RES ERVED BEATS.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON—MMNE
WALNUT STREET THEATRE Beglne at '8 o'clock.
'VI' • TlllB (TUESDAY) EVEN/ NO Beet. Will be presented:ocean!! time in America.
WITH MOST POWERFUL OAST.
Tbo Grand Itomantio Drama„ In six acts, by Charles
Beads, Rao slyitllled. • - •
, FOUL FLAY.
From the celebrated work of .
F 'CHARLES ItEADE AND DION BOIJCICAULT.
View of the Bay and {_My of Hobart Town, Auatratia.
THE LOVER'S{ LEAF. THE DOOMED SHIP. STORM ON TIHO FACIFIO O()E.A.N.
Rescue of Haze IGRAN Immo D
tery T ABLE AUg
BATURDAY , -/OUL FLAY MATINEE.
A CADEMY OP M t E E A rb , r
Elmer, above Ton to.
Open from 9 A.M. to P. M. •
BeeJamin West*/ Great Picture — of
still on ()Alb IttortY REDTE
REJECTED
WOW S AMEIGOM :N AREETT FfIZAMUS.
' • EITZIIY
RAVEDAV AFTEINOON:
GREAT OG.IdBINA ON TROUPE. ,
In Grand Balla* Magnin' Barinanaa, &num Gann*
Gymnast "Leto, rantanimaa, &a. •
14ERICAN CONSERVATORY OF biIISIC--TIATEN.
21 ty.first Matinee (first of eerie', 188840. at the Academy
of Mode,
WEDNESDAY: SEXTEMBER 2,D AT SPIN:
' Bee adverthement under Maiden!. an27-8t-
Mai 11. Y. LAITDER B mars
Select Classical, Scientific and Commercial School foe
Boye and Younglden will open on Monday. September
14: at the
ASSEMBLY BUILDING,
TENTH and CHESTNUT Stmts.,
This School win combine the thoroughness And ellfeM
of first-class public school. with the peculiar advantage',
of a wen.appoiuted private academy. ApAltai:Lone for
istion may be made at the MIMI daily, tram °to y
/ 2
A. M. auin tin
pENNSYLV.ANIA
MILITARY ACADEMY.
AT CHOSTER. PA..
(FOR BOARDERS ONLY.) •
The seeelon commences
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.
For Circulars apply to James H.Ome.Esq . 628,Chestnut
street; T.B. Peterson. Eeq. Chestnut street. or to
- COL. THEODORE HYATT.
auSl-nth Preeident Pennsytvanla Military Academy.
11ff1 SS KID'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH DAY SCHOOL
.xvlfor Young Ladles,St Clement's church building, will
reopen Tuesday. Sept. 15.
AppUeations may - be made at the School on the 11th.
11th and 14th of September. between 11 A. M. and 1
5c1,4,8.10.1.2.15'
T HE WEST PENN SQUARE SEIGNiIIY FAH
Young Ladles, No. 5 8. Merrick street.wlll re.open_ on
blocday, September Slat. Circular+ may be ()Wafted at
the school. bibß. K. ISII TCL
seKth.s.9t• . Pri LlEL ncipal.
QCBOOL FOR 130Y8.—ME. B. B. CHASE WILL BE
13 at the School rooms, 1318 Obeatnut street. daily.
bept. 7tte. Term begun Sept 14th. Sel4f-1
MR JAMES M. CHASE WILL RESCUE HIS CLAS.
sea in Latin, urea.. and Erteisb. Sept, 14. Address
sal to th slmi D. 0.13=1849.
ALADY:EXPBBIENUBD LN TSB ED - 110&TIONAL
government of younger pupils. and Able to give the
highest reference in witness of her sumer, desires to till
few boars as visiting teacher in fain Wes. Address "4.
L.. Box 2274, Posto.flice. seLto,th.or
"WRENCH:I AND ENGLISH BAY SCHOOL FOR
i Young Children. rim 1717 PINE street:Mee BYRNES
will resume , duties me ~IVEDNESDAY, September leth.
For circulars, apply *t tho Bookstore of Mrs. Demlltort
Thotnu, 1244 Chtlithut street. • eel to th sae
►THE ?APSES ROGER% 1914 PINE STREET, WILL
11 re-opon their School for V °wig Ladles and Children
Oa MursDAY. dept. 7th. • usollu. th, a lot
Tnz ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOB YOUNG
Ladles. 1815 Arch street will re.open ' MONDAY.
Sept. 14th. MISS L. M. BROWN,
eel Iml Principal.
kII4.ELITULPEIT,Ii. gilt4,ltEle).PLElB HER
ect. auSl•grxi
itNN INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 14^
North Fifteenth street EDWARD GIDLON. A. b.,
Principal, Ovenliepternber lith. au.31.12t.
T L ESSONS IN DRAWING AND PAINTING GIVEN
in schools or to private pi/pile, by a graduate of the
Eebool otDcaign.
m w f6t•
WRITING BOOK "BEEPING, 11138IREfIS tIALCU-
Ir r•
tallow!, Lc. Gentletotn aro thoroughb• and practi
cally qualified for the counting houee'bx, W. H. Long. Ph.
D.. rom LondonformerlY Pre diner of tionimercial Law
l.; niveraity of Glasgow. For particulars *PAT 4t the iirt"
imitate and Writing Academy... .
ati29-6t. • eheitavat •
LAKIJC.AL, FRENCH 1.410... ENGLIBII SCHOOL;
I ;
Thirteenth and Ldeast et-meta:J.l64. aendon beans
e pt. 14th. B. KENDALL. A nuM•lne
M i rortt l iwtit " Tian? andlfiiie h legl
EPTEMBEu 7th, 1801 r o Entrance on Pine greet.
• l'intanittrute. Aug. 28,18. anD34.w.wslm•
MADAME CLEMENT'S BOARDING AND DAY
School for Young-Ladles, Weat Walnut Laze. Ger.
mantown. The next session will open 'WEDNESDAY.
He Ptii.
For circulars apply to the Principal. auS Wtsftself4
A NNIE AND SARAH COOPER WILL OPEN THEIR
111- School for Young Ladite, No. I=3 Filbert street,
.ept. 14th. au29 120
L'ELECT HIGH SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
No. 110 North TENTH street.
The exercizes will be resumed Ninth Month 10th.
aulB.l4t• , CALEB S. HALLOWELL, A. BL
(ILABBICAL AND ENGISH SCHOOL, AT 111.2 MAR-
V) ket street, re-opens September 7. Rooms large.
au.76-Im. WM, S. COOLEY, A. M.
AN NA KAIGIIN'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
No, DO Green etneet, will reopen on the 14th of Sop;
tem ber. au26-lat•
fIATHARINE M. hHIPLEY WILL RE,OPEN HER
vibehool.No. 4 south Merrick street, (September) 9th
month,lsth.lBeS. au26tootlsS
VOUNG MEN AlsiD BOYS' ENGLISH, CLASSICAL.
A Mathematical and Scientific Institute. 19011 MOUNT
VERNON street, reopens September 7th. Preparation
for business or college.
Rev. JAMES G. SHINN, A. M..
icipal
nit.!s - 6w
rPIIuS. BALD 'IN'S ENGLISH, MATHEMATICAL
and Classical School Per Soya. N. E. corner Broqd and
arch. will reopen September 7. an2slm.
fl' FIE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL IN AIdEnICA.-
11 The Scientific end Classical Institute. a School for
Boys ano Yoang Men, corner of Poplar and Seventeenth
streets, reopens MOND gey.l3eptetuber 7.
aui4 Jo§ , J.. ENNIS, A.M.. Principal.
VENTRAL INSTITUTE, TENTS AND SPRING
V Garden streets. ronpens September 7. Preparation
for College or Business. Special attention given to
Primary Pupas. Residence of the Principal, No. 534
North Tenth street. H. G. McOURE , Principal.
' an 24 6w5 J. W. SHOEMAKER, Vice Prin.
IP GRIITITTS WILL RE-OPEN HER, SCHOOL
-1 , 1 September 9th, In the large second•story room of the
building_ in the rear of the .Church of the Epiphany. cor
ner of Chestnut and Fifteenth streets. • ' au24 int 6
la D. GREGORY. A. M.. WILL REOPEN HIS
J-I • Classical and English school. No. 1408 Market street,'
on 'lnes-day. September
CIFORGE R. BARRER. A. bI. WIDE RE-OPEN MB
'LI English and Classlcal School.. Price street. , Berinan•
town, on MONDAY, September 7. mat tit,
111,2TAY, SCHOOL, 9Teht
/ CARRIE S. BURNHAM'S SCHOOL FOR DUNG
‘J Ladles and Misses. No. 1616 Filbert street. ovens tieb•
tember 16th,1868. A few Boarding Pupils • desired. Bee
circular, at the Bm.trrts Olfice, or address Miss BURN.
A 14, 1616 Filbert street, Philadelphia. auallng
INESTRUOTION IN.TIIE CLAf33IO3 AND.
A. mathematics, and a Select School for Boys (reopened
Sept, 7th), by Rev. RAMUEL EDWARDB;IBO6 eheatnut
• treeh Philadelphia. Apply beforel.P.M. a.ul9.lm*:,
WEE UNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN A. PRIVATE
School for Dove, Melton Avenue,: Gerinantown,
eptember 7th. 'A limited number of pupils will he re
ceived into - - the family Of • the Principal: Residence,
School Lane. above Green. Particulars from circulars.
1 a 1119 if§ J. H.,WITIIINGTON, A.M., PrincipaL
IVI:1811 , 1 " a / e 011 3, 3 50 1..al BlEtoe t V2 d . 4 7 lL ik a lM vi l l a i fsi c ong
Wedneeds e yk September m e ta, . ',aura"
ERMANTOWN' SEMINARY FOR YOUNG, LAMS,
kJ - Green street, south of Walnut - Lane, will 'reepen Sep
tember 9th. Circulars furnished np_on application.... ,
aul7,tti Prof:W.3, FORT ;CUE,
.
amera
glingunLeD -WILL OPEN :. A SEMINARY - 1 , 08.
g Sept:l4, at No, MS North:Eighth street..
Circulars may be obtathod of `theWrincipai. - No: 903
North Seventh qtroOt,_ au/7,11:V.;
. _
RITTENHOUSE ACADEMY, „ •
43 South higbteelith street, will reopen on - Waiday,
Sutember 14tb., Circulars at the Academy, Callfront 8
to 9A:N. or froze tosb P. M.
aulEasu BARROWS:PrinciPaI.
RUGBY' ACADEMY, FOR BOYS NO. 1415 LOCUST
street, • EDWARD. CLARBNCE MUM - A M..-
Frincipai. Pupils prepared for BusnrEsS011,11:1611 STAND., •
Ri COLLEGE ;Li lies - pre_paratory depart bent II
Circulars at LEM wALSERM, No. 1 Chestnut streeg -
or by , addresslnglibY 2611-P. O. Next Session
September 14th. Anusta
Affimwmgrorrs.
MMCATION.
inquire At No. 1783 Filbert Etrttet.
EDVOATZOII.
ANDALUBIA DOLLEGE` • •
Re.operuiEer_tember 9U43118&
PRI MARY DEPATENT
for Boys from aLc:ko trelve_yeara me.
ADADEMID DEPAR /LENT
for Boys of the umal ago at Boarding School.'
tHiLLEGIAW, DEPARTMENT
for Young Men in the Higher Departments of Dustman
and Liberal Education. •
-- -Address —REWII. - T.-WELLKAUD, - Preddaut.
aulg Imo. Armaimia, Yens&
"INFANT DAY SCDO9L IN VIE SCHOOL BUILD.
.Llng of the Church of the Holy Trinity. Philadelphia.
corner of Walnut street and Rittenhouse square.
Miss A. L. Clark wlll open a school for children be.
tween tho ages of five and ten years. on MONDAY. Seat.
14th. 1803. II ours from 9A.M.t01 P. M.
Terms; per half year. The Scheel year WM beds
September 14th-and
RE dameFE RENC June 25th.
ES. '
Rev. Pnirxtre DEOOKS. Prof.'Clue. J. Syrt.r.z.
Mr. Jour Boutxx, Mr. Arxxsrrnza Seamy;
Mr. LelitOrl. Comm, Mr. Gipson PEACOCK.'
Mr. Moxiccur lionixsorr. Mr. TuomAs 11. POwEae.
Mr. 'Wm 11. Anuilliller. Mr. 'WILLIAM P. thurebon.
1103teep14
ILI EGAR6.I( INSTITUTE.ENG&ISII AND FRENCH.
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
BOARDING AND DAY PUPIL%
1L27 and IM SPRUCE StreeL bta.
Philadelo Penna..
Will RE.oPEN on MONDAY, Sept.
SIAFIAME DIFERVILLY has the 'Seam° of atuitiwa.
Ins that DR, ROBERT ki, LABBERTON will 4ovote hie
thee exattWoety to the ettegarity Institute.
French is the language of the family and It constantly
Ipoken In the Inatitute. jellte to then
BISPIOPTLIORPE.—TIIIB (311./111111 801,100 L FOX
yeong Ladtea will be opened the erst at 13epternber
next. Particular attention given to the physical educe.
bon of the .pupils. French. will be taustit by
the nresident
governof the ri, and. so far ae practicable, made language
Address, for Circulars.
101313 OHM;
itishopthorpe.
Bethlehem. Pa.
th sittocl6
"TOWN FEhiALE_DOLLEOr,
BORDEN'IVW/i. N. J.
Pleasantly located on the Delaware Wirer. about 30"m1les
north of Philadelphia. The very best educaUonal advert.
tagea furntnedil,n connection with* pleasant home., See.
pion
pens Bepterabor ltth . For ter
m VL s. ardwi ti l i dm y
uI.JOBLI
t ams
CABRMANTOWN ACADEIdY. OOL JANE . AND
Green BtresL gall Term opens on MONDAY Sep.
'mber 704 Boys prepared for Bolles. or business.
Bend for circulars to bIM-Germantorrn Avenue.
avlllm4 O. V. MAYO., A: M. Ye/idyls!.
CIERMANTOWN.—MIBB LOUISE LALS wrra.
'UV reopen her b chin)) for children on Wedn y Rer
Umber 9th. at No 6029 Main street. ulld
Residence, corner of Main street and Market
011E8TNUT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY, Pal&
W 44;1 i 1 ° C n t 8i t je r i " T
pp E2 a s:ClNlhc(Thirty eeh A
•
1615 Chestnut street._
Parttcnlare from Circulars.' . sulaxtl§
TDB LEHIGII UNIVERSITY.
SOUTH BETEILEII2d. PA.
Find Term opens' ueeday.' ot.AirpScants ex.
=We at any tb alter Au gust 15th. Atnelc
DENBY (X)PrE L.L.D.
dent.
sn*4lmo
THE rtileFollsr"i°! DESIGN FOR
tU.rp E T. Beeeeber 14th. stalogucs can be h a d
at the school
house by persona appllcatiou or by post.
eta‘ ll ,tu.w.th.t WO T. W. BRAIDWOOD.PrfacipaL
BELLEVUE INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG L &DIES.
ATTLEBORO. PA,
The next school year commences 9th mo.(September) 7
For catalogues *di:trees tho frincipai.
au224c,480 W, T. BEAL.
D. GUILLEMET.
French Teacher,
tra South Ninth aired. aurt th.a.t Im•
milE MISSES WILSON WILL RE-OPEN TfIE
eebool for 'young ladlee.formark Mies Palmer'*, Gratz
meet, Germantown. on TUESDAY. September rim
MS. ata3th.tu.d.taell*
A CADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
A
(311.114C11. Locust and Juniper streets.
The Autumnal Session will open on MONDAY. Septem
ber 7th. Applications for adslon may bo made during
the .preo.dlng week. between 10 and 12 o'clock in t h e
wont= JAMES W. ROWS% M. A..
atill.tu,tb.s24o /Iced Master.
EDGEJTILT fiCIIOOL. PRINCETON. N. J.
Boys thoroughly.propmd for College. or or Bastwour.
; NZ remlon begins Atiguat.24._
di USICAJ,*
A BACHMANN. ORGANIST OF THE CUURCIi OF
g:ilitOlin. 4t rago 2 C . v r z e t=d e . Len°2lj on
I'LIutVILICS.n
A BIZICICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
8. E. cor. TENTII and WALNUT.
Instruction will be rammed
- - -1110NDAY,SEPT. "re.
U
CIEOGLAMIS AT TX licsto ETOUCA:
R. J. G. OSBOCUN HAS REMOVED HIS ROOMS M for Musical instruction to No. etei Ilace street. Mr.
Osbourn takes pleasure in offering hts.earyices to the
public on moderate term!, and invites particular atten
tion to his Theoretical and Practical method of Piano
Forte and Guitar instruction. auld I=s
QM. P—RONDIXELLA. TEACHER OP SMGING.
'Ovate leszans avid cleesee. Rea!deuce. 31:8 8. Thirteenth
street.
Wfi B. V. VON ABISBERO. TEACHER OFTHE PIANO.
au will resume hie lueorus September 14. No. 24 South
Fifteenth street,
inswiciutrriort.
MOSS ea BRUCKNER.
LABORATORY WALNUT STREET.
- - - - .
Prattleaf Instruction with the blow-pipe and in at
branches of chembrtry. Terms moderate. au.2l-18t.
ElOdllE2llAM:fir—AT THE rtiILADEL
PDIA EIDE% SCHOOL. Fourth threat. abase
Vine. will be found every facility for scardrbud
a knowledge of this healthful axed elegant accomplish.
Ment. TM School is el=zl v-taw and warms&
the horses Nato and well
An Afternoon Claw for Young Ladles.
Sotidle Bones trained tn the best manner.
Saddle Horsed. lionres and Vehicles to hire.
02 aruurtsies . to-Depotarrartlest Weddlamlib
tf er
C
THOMAS (MAME & SON.
EXCIIICSIONa•
Old, Bailable and Popular Bouts
BETWEEN
NEW , YORK AND BOSTON,
And the onl3r Meet Route for
Newport, Fall Ricer, Taunton, New Bedford, liddleboco', as
the Dridgewaten, and all Tom on the Cape Cod
Railway, and Nantucket.
This line Is complied o YORK ORTO.
NEWPORT AND NEW STEAM.
BOAT COMPANY (Old Fall River 141
comparing th e magnificent and fleet steamboats NE -
TORT, OLD COLONY . METROPOLIS and EMP IRE
STATE, running between New York and Newport, It L
and the Old Colony and, Newport Railway between Bco.
ton and Newport , making a through nue.
Ono of the above boats leave Pier 28 North River daily
XSundays excezted), at o'clock P.- el„. arriving in New
port at 2.) l 4 A. the fast train leaving Newport at 4A.
BL.. arriving n Boston In reason for all Eastern trains
Families can take breakfast on board the boat at 7, and
leave at , arriving in Boston at an early hour.
corner Sou and,Rneeland 'treats, at 4.,4 and OS o'clock
For further particulars, apply to the Agent,
F. LWJ'LEFIELD, 12 Broadway, 'New Bork.
mv274501
BRISTOL LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND' BOSTON,
VIA BRISTOL,
For PROVIDENOW TAUNTON. NEW
BEDFORD. CAPE COD; and all points of
slimy monmunlcaßypast and Nein&
6The new and s;jendid steamers BllniTol. and PROF! !
PENCE leave Fier No. 40 North Blvetylloot- of Cana
treci. adjoining Debrames street Ferrye
arriAt r y York, at I
:M.,daw,SwadAye excepted, corm with steam
atuain at-Bristol-at 4.00 A, I L,
A. M. in time to connect with allthe morning trains from
that city The most desirable and pleasant route to the
glean/atm. TraveZerofor ytat_voint tan make
direct counectiona by way of orotamteg , - and Woroastar or
f
fitatejootas and Tickets secured at office on Nubs
lm , YiOEK.
H. O. BRIGGS. Gael Manager.
, FOR CAPE MAY—
On TUESDAYS.- TIIIIRSDAYS and
, .. . SATURDAYS. , _s* • ,z z- •
These endld new steamer , LADY OP TIDE , LAME;
Captain' W. W. Ingram, leaves Pier 1I), above* Tine
street, ei , Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 9.16 A.
Id.. and re g leavea Cape MAY' on Monday. Wed.
nesday and Friday. • • . , • ,
Fare 82 SU including hire: . • '— • -
Servants $1 SO.
Von Tickets $lO. Carriage hire extra. ,
The Lady of.the Lake is 8 fine sea , olt, - has hand.
so tate.room 'Accommodations, and IS fitted up with
evers , mitg ilettweapi for the Wife l y . and .comfortrof ear ','
sem= , • G. , EIUDDELL,, ,, •, • ! t, -
I • ' ' ' LA ATIN ,TAOGASZ.
• 7eBo-tfs". . 011ce No, S 8 N: DeL, avenue., • •
, .
OPPOSITION
COMBINER ItaILItOAD dL4tIVER.
ONOPQLY -
Steam/if JOMr ITYLVEbrii exCur
idons to Wilmington .(Sundays excepted) toad:VS ,af,
Chatter and Marcus Hook.- -Leaving 4.tchltitroot nar
at to A. it., and 4 r. ~•
Returning. leave Wilinhi 'eon, 'at / 14
t i Light freight taken -•
W. BlThiNfi
Captain.
FOE CHESTER. HOOK, , AND WIL.
MINOcTON—At. am and 9.0 A. BL. and
111. 7 VEMON Rad - Aaltrli 'agora- Chest.
Mg Street Whin (Sundays excepteirc 840 and , 9.50 A. t
M.. and 8.50,P: M. retarnin leaSe fixtdagton'at &SO A.
AL.1,94A and 8.80 P hL Btalgrtnic at ObastaP and Hook
,eac
are. 0 tenth betwebn elf points.
t rcAr do! k :gq,eta; ip cants., good yreiurniteitiitie
REV. T. W. CATTELS..
arM•lo{3
LATE
From the last number of Abe Aktotinental
(Paris) Gazeti s el c we itatiaet 'the' follciilng
verilnterestlng-items of European general
intelligence:
Ins has seen eighty-four cardinals
pass away during his . reign.
—Thirty thousand Bibles, in various lan
guages, were gratuitously distributed at the
Paris Exposition. . .
.
—A. de of' William de Lamark,
called the "Wild Boar of Ardennes," died a
few days since gamekeeper of the fcirest
where his ancestor reigned. ,
.The : Sultan has,presented • zilrinec
Napo
leon, when in 'Constantinople, with a ring,
the value , of which is estimated. at 200,000
francs.
—A terribliexploslott :or Greeletre took
place last week at Jemmapea, Belgium; fifty
four workmen were killed and several others
badly wounded.
-b. COO I'aris possessed 33. 'streets, di
vided as follows: Cit 6, 40; left side of the
Seine, 1)6; right side, 273. To-day Pariscon=
tains 1,770 streets, . boulevards, avenues,
squares, &c., an increase within the last 2CB
years of 1,431 streets..
—The Prussian: troops every day perform
the follotving new exercises: Companies of
infantry, and squadrons of cavalry and artil
lery, are drawn up in front of a train of cars,
when, at a given signal, all precipitate them
selves into , the carriages; horses, cannons and
all their munitions of war , are installed as
quickly as poshible. At' another signal they
all descend and form into a line of battle, and
this is repeated for three bones every,day.
—The glaciers of ttte Alps are rapidly
melting under the -intense , :and , prolonged
heat. The Rhone has in consequence be
come mu* swolen. At Sion the •
tent from Sunday to Monday list rose, three
and fine-Baliinetres, and Ihreatene& all Linn
dation*, but on the: of _Valoivind upon
the Mutate of the - vest lake of,o chew!. it evap
orates easily. The rivers `haVe been rushing
menacingly and with' great rapidity, but as
yet no viamage , haa been done.
—Upon the lifie from Manchester to' Liver-
P O O l 4, timorth has established a railway
theatre, anti: with; a good result., Five long
cars are arranged in such a manner as, to
form one large room. .The top is vaulted,
and hung with chandeliers, which give a
brilliant light. .••They are also arranged so as
to exclude all' noise; the stage is two feet
higher than_the floor of the car.. The pieces
which are ttpresented form a railway rxper
toire, being zo arranged that the scenes ter
minate upon the arrival of the trains at each
statidn.'r
—The iltorziteur de la" Flotte speaks of a
new projectile; the inventor of which is a
Prussian chemist. "It consists of a cloth
bag filled with a powder, a sort of snuff;'by
means of a. light charge of gunpowder it is
thrown into the ranks of the enemy, where
it bursts, scattering far and wide its perfidious
contents, and all those whose olactories
come in contact with it are seized with yio
lent sneezing, which lasts for half an hour."
God bless you! honest and charitable chemist.
May the day be not far distant when battles
will be fought only with snuff boxe3.
—We make the following extract MM. A
privali /04* NecelYed from St. Petersburg:
"To give an idea of thelavages of the fires
in the forests caused by spontaneous combos-_
tion of the peat fields, the forests of Mr.
Chablock, a wealthy nobleman, have been
destroyed upon an area of 10,004 acres, Many
of the noblemen whose revenues were di
minished by the emancipation of the serfs,
have now to suffer a new loss by the deitruc
tion of their forests. A curious detail is that
the thousands of birds, instead of leavipg,
continue to hover around, above the bartuog
trees, and soon fall suffocated: the bears,upon
hearing the crackling of the flames, take
refuge in the tops of the trees, which the fire
soon reaches. A great number or the bodies
of these animals have been found completely
carbonized."
—The Petit MarsellaL g relates the story
of a man who has just arrived there who is
to years of age, who can be called a second
wandering Jew. He was born at Digue, in
1765; he retains the use of all his faculties in
a remarkable degree, sight and hearingper
iectly..goo& Itotwitbstanding hisgreatage,
he travels' on fdot, and carries a kainsaok.
He relates his history with great clearness.
Be was a soldier in the French army, and
took part in the war of American Indepen
dence. Towards, the endof the first. Repub
lic he returned. to. France, and took part in
the expsdition to Egypt., where 'he was
wounded several times, but never seriously.
At Aboukir he was taken and held prisoner
seven years by the English; after his liberation
he returned to Prance, and embarked Tou-'
ion upon a merchant vessel, which was cap
tured by the Algerians, and sold as a slave.
In 1827, at the age of sixty-two years, he was
liberated and , returned to Digae. He decided
to marry, and vainly tried to find his be
trothed, but only found here children. He
then returned to Algeria, aint from thence
traveled over Africa, haying had many re
markable adventures, where he lies 'remained
until the last steamer, which 'brought him
to Marseilles on his way to Paris, where he
hopes to obtain a pension.
,
—The JOUTtlatt - le -Savoie - relates - a new
accident which has • recently take.i place in
ascending Mont Blanc. An American, in
descending from. the Grand. Mulets with a
German guide; who had refased 'for some
reason to join a large party which. left the
Aube.rge a short time, before them; upon ar
riving at the first = crevasse, which , is crossed
by means of a ladder, slipped and fell, drag
ging the guide`afterhim, a distance of about
twenty-five feet. Nippily there was a sort
of ledge, to which they clung. The space
was Very narrow; a false step would have
precipitated them in.the unfathomable abyss
below, but watehed over them.
One of the guidts„ who JuLalready_joked
- With - the Ger Wan upon his temerity, was sur
prised in not seeing them follow in the dis
tance,-and returned to see-it-anything had
happened, when be discovered them in the
crevasse. He made signs to the party, who
immediately came to their rescue, which they
accomplished by means of the ropes by
which they were attached. They were
hoisted from their icy winding-sheet; the
American , when;saved, so says the guide,
,was
calm and' composed as though nothing extra
ordinary had taken place.
—A Russian paper states that upon the inau
guration of the railway between Voronez and
Rozlow, the following' incident took place,
whickshowato,• , what - .an extent ignorance
and superstition 'prevail among`' the
tion. Aceording•to-the custom, the , engines
have been blessed by, the priests , ' with great
pomp and ceremony, in presence. ; of the au
thorities and multitudes of people assembli4
from far and near to witness this novel event.
After the ceremonies the peasants of a vil•-•
lege, through_ which the railway passed,'
united to communicate their different impres
sions upon the subject of this long train of
carriages, going with such di/?y swiftheis,
and without any apparent emotive power.
Being uhable to - account for it, thdy attribu
ted it to the' power of his Satanic Majesty; one
of- the,iniaitiaitants --determined to 'prove it;-
consequently he ptheredthe images of the
saints which every cottage contains, and
___plapedhiniself_upon_the-centre-of-the•-trat •
awaiting the arrival of the train. The whole
population of thevillage were aasembled to
TiElll9.
,
witness this proof. As soon as the engineer
perceived iiim,he blew, the whlstle,bat seein:g
that : he paid no attention to he reversed`
the steam and happily , succeeded in stopping
the train in time. The power of God over
the_deviLwasibus_ made manifeigt and unde--
pigble. The old ram WAS carried In ,triumph
through the Village. -
For Boston---Steamehin Line Direot
BAILING FROM EACH PORTEVERY PTVE DATE,
'FROM PINE STREET PHILADELPHIA. AND LONG
MAIM Bones.
Mak- This - itao composed of the &stelae
eamstups.
• stomA ßt N, 1.486 tom% Captain 0. Barer. • SAXON, 1.260 tone. Captain B. IL
l
Non SIAN. I .9Xione..CilDtaitz Crowell.
The NORMAN frau PhßsonWednesday.l3ept&at IA A.M.
True SAXors. from Barton. Baturday.° copy et a P.M
These Eitesmshlps *sit =actually.' and trrftt ifta
received every day. a Steamer being alwaye on the
kyefght for polubi beyond Boston sent with despatch.
irefght taus tor. all points In New England and for.
warded as directed. Insurance %.
. For Proight or Panage_ouperfor accommodatianal
spoly to , •• 'MY inbilMOß
nrv2l „ & South Delaware avenue.
dituPEDADENPLE N CHMOND AND NOR.
FOLK STEAMS E. _s___ •
THROUOIFEEID 7 1 AIR LINE TO 'TOR
SWAB 'ANEk J.•
'• . EVENV I AL4IA - Y. . .
At Noonfrorn iriNfiT , , • e jtARX:ET street
TELHOOOH RATES I WI RECTATTS to all
points fa North , th - Oarolina via Seaboard Ain
une Ballroad. conn iat ,
.1 -Fstlizanoth and to Lynch..
burg. Va.. Teaneasee the Weet.;:via .'__Ti..f.la and
Tenneeree Alr•Line and _ pig and uan'v lAkitroad,
e t io
B.A. Fceggl; r fe t r l Tffip NT O NCE. sadat LOWE'S
gregeteti and IDhtlll ,con, itifftge the morZle=nll
carrying met,' description orfreight, I )
No charge for tonunirelon. draYage.. or any expense
blunder. .
Staaroshipe future at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
. . ,
, • Mid.: P. CLYDE a. CO4
' • lf North and South' Wilaryoa.
Vir. PORTfAlkAsout at Richmond sad City Point.
CROWELL & CO. &am& at Norfolk: , folAt
AokiPHILADELFHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
, STRiltdl3llll' COMPANY% REOTILAII
FROM 4t EEN STREET WHAM.
wae ouNIATA Will sail FOR NEW ORLEANS.
via HAVANA. on Wednesday, neytember M 8 o'clock
The JUNLATAWM sail FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA
HAVANA. onlieptember--.
Toes- WYILHUIstI will sail FOR SAVANNAH on
fiaturdayeilleptember 50. at 8 o'clock A. M.,
he TONAWANDA will sall FROli SAVANNAH on
Sattrday,Seplember Gtk.
The PIONEER will sell FOR WILMTNITEOrs. N, U.
en Wedneeday. Sept, 24L at IS o'clock P. M. . - .
T brooch BM of Alnit ltkped. and Fugssa
$914 tp " Mint. "411.13eA1:11%..., GenasiAgetti.
• vv
. CHARI.EB E. DI Freight Aunt.
N0.,814 tliall - Delawato avenue.
;:11AVANA I:lT ta ßa m OMR
The dteszadil
ORAII-MONTHLY LDIII.
HENDRICK —• • ••• • • Mgt. gOIVM
tf4AHSANDATSLPES Capt. Mime,
Traeo Mauler* , .wlllleave * tale . port f or. Havana evert
other Toeeday . a
will STARS AND RTHoWED.l69folmearnartot
will eati for ;Havana: ott Tsteeday morale& Sept en,
at . . ; •
rAa f r& t , to Ettivaw4 cimenti.
No received after dat=ay •
For ter raagafeo to • •
THOMAS WAITRON ea SOK& •
arde. . 140 North DeLswaxo area cuo
NOTICE. "
FOR NEW YORE.
ate) aware and Raritan causa.
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Steani Proellen of= the' lime leave Doily from
fixtr,vrholl below Market street.
TLIPAJUGH Lbl 2A BODES.
0004 ii forwarded by ell the Lined BOLUS out 'of Nev
York—North. East and West—free of eoraralsstm.
.Freitht received at our anal low rates.
YDE vo
14 Sounkftrdtt Pblladebliitt
JAB. RAND. Astra,
11.9 Wall Street, con Botilk Nett/ York: mbiatfa
, • .... ',, NEWNESS WM TO
.„.-..0, 4 ,,,' , .fijorge and Washington. D. • 0., vi;
nocuous
a 4 vicori Alex L iria =Dal:wore Cenid, with 'con
Linti/POr't Efinel. Knoxville. fi ar... route , for
gotaiiriVerX. ' " 8414 V 11 % DatOn and thr
Steamers leave rei= ay frtrm 'the fiat wharf atov
Market anent. every
Frettit received daily. WI.. .P. CLYDE di CO.,
~
it , r,Avmsos
......le a tiorth and South Wherven
ii. , ELDRIDGE & :W . ' Agent. UllviL"""d"
tin* .-.,1 • - , - , at A .61,47
' ' • FOR CHARLESTON, S. C.. DIRECT.
The Steamship Prornethene is now receiving
freight at Pier 18 South Wharsee: and will
positively sail on WEDARSDAY, ,Septetnher, 2d. at 3
P. M.: For freight apply tt.
• EDMUND SOL'DER't co;,
su'2B4l. No. 3 Hoek street Wharf.
FOR ANTWERP--PETROLETIK
The British epip , Rantparelt, Captain Me
ALYIN, is now loadln for above port for
'eight 'iar peewe e apply to WO & GO., No.
Walnut street.
41
:411 .1 . • 4
azip..knul *t
Charleston tor Philadelphia. Mar
freighta paid and despatch pirem. APPIY •
Edmond A. Bauder 4: Co., 8 Doak street wharf. . jiff
FOR ANTWERP,—THE FIRST-CLASS SHIP
"GRAHAM'S roux" la now loading for Ant.
'vrerp..having • largo portion of .her cargo ett.
gaged. Will have quick deapatch. For freight. Refined
OS Only , apply to WORKMAN dr. CO.. Walnut
ttreet.: aul2 tf
NOTIGB—I P ORVOIM. VIA
AligEll - " . mi nspor, tware and Itarl=anal—gwiftanre
rtation Company—Despatch and
Bwiftsnre Lines.--The business by there Lines will, be re.
Hinted on sad-atter the-I.9th of Atarek, For Fteislit,
which will be taken on, accommodating terms. apply to
B. BAIRD dr CO::-112 South Wharves.. imhigtt
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
Steam Tow• Boat AND; CHESAPEAKE
towed between Philadelph Baltimore.
&Gram Delaware City and intermediate point'.
WIL P. CLYDE & Agents. Capt. JOHN LABOR.
LIN. Bart Office; l 4 B. Wharves. Pus fel.ti
rtamoN.-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CALI-
It-f timed agairurt trnsting or harboring any of the crew
of the N. O. ship HERMANN, Bchweers, Aflutter, as no
debts of their contracting will be paid by master or eon.
signets. WORKMAN lb CO.. 12Z Wahmt street
IAtiTION:—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUL
kl Honed against harboring or truding my of tho crew
of the Brig Chief, Bartaby blaster, as no debts of th eir
contracting will be paid by naptar conalgneea.
is=lf W ORKmAN a Cu.. Conefinteca•
NT/CE.—CONSIONEES OF MERCHANDISE OF
:Br. brig Chief, Bariabyrriaßler ‘ from Leghorn. will
please attend to thereception of their goods. The vessel
will commence discharging under general order, on FRI
DAY. A. All.; 24th inst.. at Sansom street wharf. dehnyf
kill. when all goods not permitted will be sent to the
publicstore& WORKMAN di CO..
isr23 tf Walnut street.
Nom:v.—TlM CONSIGNEES OP MERCHANDISE
per Bark SARAH A. DU/MAN, Perry, Master.
from London. will please attend to the reception' of Omit
geode. The veseel will commence discharging at Race
Street .Whart, under general order, on THURSDAY, A.
M., 9th inst., when all
_goods notpermitted will be sent to
the Public Btorea. WO & CO., 123 Walnut
etteet. jy7-tf
pt
riAETION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY PORIAD
t/ hUboring ornanny of the crew of the Norwegian
bark Andreae. Capn Dahl. tus no debt of their contract.
frit will be paid by captain or amts. WORKMAN
rt. CO. lYStf
CIAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU
vv
Boned against trusting or harboring any of the crew
Of. the N. 4: ebiy Neptune, Dincke, master• as no debts
ofitbeir contmctirghvill be paid by Captain or Consig -ea.
WORKMAN & CO., 123 Walnut street. _ iYI-tf
CAIITION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CA.U.
toned against trusting or harboring any of tho crew
of the N. O. abip,Electrtc. Junge, master, as no debts of
their controctinmill be paid by captain or consignee.
WORKMAN & GO.; 123 Walnut eareet, SY' ti
AUTION.—ALL:rEIiSONS. 'ARE HEREBY CAP.G
honed against trueting or harboring any of the crew
of the N. 0. bark Geestemnnde, at,, Hniken, master, as no
debto of their contracting will be paid by. captain or con.
eigneee.. WOILIChIAN ,ds igf.Wahellt street., iv' tf
A • "-ORS ARE HEREBY CAll•
tiOned against harborin or trusting any of - the crew of
the bark SARAH AHLTDA g
LA.N. Perry. master. from Lon
don. 'ail no debts of their confteting bo paid by. Cap.
ttin - br uottigneeei: - WORKM6,I4 a CO.. ConiiiglieeS.
PEE,P -4M§.—wE OFEEE T 0 THE Therm rum
White Lead , Eine White and dolorod Paints of on
own Manufacture, of undoubted
_purity; in quantities. tc
suit Purchasers. ROBERT BROMIAXER & W., Dealer*
in Paint' and Varnhhea. N. E.ltomer. Fourth and Rao(
'tree ' • no2l.tf
DITUBARB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION
.I.IP and very anterior quality ; White Gum Arabic, Man
India Castor 01 White and Mottled Castile Roan. Oliv.
Oil, of various rands. For sale ROBERT SHOE
IKARFR CO.,* Druggists. Northeast comer of Fenn.]
and ace streets. n 02741
DRATHOISTS , BUNDRIIII3.--13RADITATES, MORTAR.
PUtTiles, Combs, ;I:trusties. Mirror; Tweezers, Par
Bozessalonitieoopei Surgiannstruments, Triunes, Hard
and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glans and Metal
Springee..die.,, LI at "First Hands" prices. - -
SNOWDEN & BROTHER.
a1t4.11 - ' . ' SS Routh Eighth street,
ROBERT SHORHAIKER - et 'CO. WHOLESALE
Ornggiete, N.- E. - corner Fourth and Race
ist
invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock
Fine ;Drugs and Chmicalo. Femittal 0114 SPonVa,
,11011) JIMIIIIIII6
rT II O I, AB a MONA OONEIe
- 77 v 1 Na UM OHE Late s• 45 M aul* .
liarlaradttrala 4417441 % 0 Plit44 mat& lank ma'
M th Oß ak
Ang thenßATms, '
Fc'r An tbr!mibNftitamtnous and . Wood
wAnnt—anwe.
Vl= Warmi. Panne end Priviitanthlining,
GOOMING-F ICI B I NT,
WJEWY.PaATa sad ILETA.I4,
illifigratUP aMUM, •
DELTIGS•
_DAILY 'F i NPNTX_G_BUL4TIII--PIIILADELPIIIA, TUESDAYT-SEPTMIER--1-,-113M--
EUMNINIRAWmd, PHIL:ARELPHrA
AND TR N RAH AD 0011-
PAWS LINER, from Pldladolplda to New York. and
way places, from Walnut street wharf.
Pese.
-Atli 30 AM. via Daradesi-and ! 'AmlSoy6 - fiLeeorn. ----- 1616 -
At BA. M.slaCamden and Jersey eft, =MN Mall. 800
At Ito P. M.. via Camden and Amboy Emma. 8 00
At &SOP. Id „ via Camden and Jolley City Express. 800
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and Intermediate stations.
l ast
At LSO and BA. 2 and azo P. M.. for PreebohL
At 8 and 10 A. ai.. &20 and 4.80 P. kl.. for Trenton...,
At 6.20,8 and 10 A. L 9 ,3, &M. 4.80. 6 and 1180 P. a.. for
nornestOwn. B on. Belmar and Dalanso... for
At Lso and to A.M., is a. 8, 8 . 0 0 , CM 6 and 11 . 8°P42 **
kunence.
At 180 and 10 A. M.. 1, 1100.4.80, 6 and 1130 P. M. far Edge.
water, Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. 2P. M. for
Riverton and 2. Br P. M. for Palm yra.
At 120 andl.o A. 11.3,3,4 410 and 1.80 P.M.for fish Boni&
ildr - The 1 and u.ao Pl4.ldner willlasore from foot of
Market street by n ferry.
Prom Kensington•t •
At 11 A. s via If and Jersey City. New Port
prer Une .. ..153 00
At Ex 7.00 and ma Eif.A.Bo:Bl6 'Of f o r iT.Bri and
BristoL '_.d.nd 10.1 e A. M. for Bristol. _
At 7.00 and 11 A. M.. 2.80 and 6P. M. for Morrionritte and
Tnilyto.
At 7.00 and wn uus A. M.. 220 and 5 P. M. for &Newt's and
At 7.00 and 10.15 M 4 i 80,4, L and 6P. for Co rn wallis.
Torresdale,Rlolm g. Tacony,_Wissinomin& Brides.
burg
medand Frani dStati ord. and BP. M. for Holmesbarg and
interiate ons.
From West Thiladelpida:Depot, via Connecting Hail
At 9.80 LEL 640 - and 12 P. M. New York
.1117, itaTerielerti ...... ...
At 1 A. 61. Emigrant . .200
The 9.80 A. M. and 6.30 P. Ling; Yiddaily. All other'.
Sundays excepted. . • • -
At 9.80 A. M., LEO, 6.80 and 12 P. far Traihnt,
At 9.80 A. 61. 620 and 12 P. IL. for Bristol.
'At 12 P. M. (Night) for Montiville, Tullytown, Schenck , .
Edith:4ton. Torrisdale, Holmethurg. TacObis
Wissinc i r Btidestrorg end Frankford.
For Lines caving Remingten Depot, take/ the an on
Third or th streets; at Chestniatiatliall ad hour before
departura. The Cars on Market Street Railway run di
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays. Um Market Street Can
will run to connect with the 9.80 4, id and 630 P. M. lines.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Rensirutbun Depot.
At 7.00 A. M.. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Dunkirk.
Elmira, Ithaca.
cam Owego, Rocherterßingbampton. Omega.
O At reat Berukliontrtn,Wilkesbarre. Rebook - re
At 7.00 A. M. and 8.80 P. M. for Scranton, Stroudsburg.
Water Gap, helvadere, Easton. Lambertville.hUithn.
dic.• The S.M. P. M. Line conneefe direct with the train
leaving Easton for Miumb clutu3kaillonitown. Bethlehem.
ifte- • .
• At 6 P. IL for Lambertville and intermediate Station'.
CAMDEN AND BUBLINOTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
AtvD HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS. from Market
Street Ferry (Upper Side) W • , • ,
At BA. 2,1- 1.4 and 6.15 P. Wier Mercbantsvffle, Moore&
town. Dartford, Masonville, Habisport, Mount Holly,
Smithville, Evansville, Vincentcwn. Bliminglunn and
Pemberton.
At 1 and 4 P.M. for Lewistotrn.Wlightato Cookstown.
New Egypt, Hornet - Awn. Cream Ridge. Imiaystown.
Sharon and Mightatown.
• Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking_ arrYthin as bag
gage but their wearing oPParel.• DiggiAe o ver fifty
pounds to be aid for extra. The Company limit their re.
rponsibility for baggage to One Dollar 4 pound.and will
not
cntract. be liable for any amount beyond except by sew
l
Tickets sold and Eaggage..checked direct through tq
Boston, Worceater.SPringliebt, Hartferd; Be*: Haven.
Providece, Newport, Albany. Troy, _ Saratoga. Utica,
Rome. 13yracuse Rocharter. Buffalo, Niagara Falb and
Stispen Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office h located at No. 829
Chestnut street.where tickets to New York, and all ha.
portant points North and - East, may be procured, • Per.
none
l are e rt h r s elirrg4 Leta " rig= Ton• 'Ave thtil!'abg;
irm e en Transfer Baggage .3ft. wee&
Lines from New York for PhUadelphis wiU leave from
foot of Cortland street at 7 A. M. and 1.00 and 4.00 P. IL,
via Cernev City and Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey
City and sendngton. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M.. and Ltt
P. M.. via Jersey City and West Philadelphia.
From Pier No. L N. River. at 5.60 A. M. Accommodation
and .2 P. M. Expremods Amboy and Camden.
Jrt 16; Utffl. WM. H. GATZMER, Agent
alrams raILLADELPLUA„ WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD
TIME 'TABLE.—Commencing Bien.
day, April Lath. 11038, Tram will leave Depot, corner of
Broad street and Washington :minnow ollows•
Way-mail Train, at B.so A. ld, tilandayd excepted). fin
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting
with Delaware RWroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and
Intermediate stations.
Enron train at 1200 M. (Sundays excepted) for Balk
more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry
ville and Havro-de•Grate. Connects at Wilmington with
train for :Zen. Castle.
EtTreea Train at 8.80 P.M. (BandaillexterMAjor Bal
timore. and Washingron. rtoPPingat Chester, Ilturiosv•
Linietiod, Claymont. WilmWgWiewportEtanton, New
ark., Elkton.N ortheast.Charleetown. Perryvillealavre-do
Grate, Aberdeen. Parr Man% Edgewood. . Magnolia
Chate's and Stemmees • .
Night Extensa at ILOOP. (daily) for Baltim , = e id
Washington. stoppingat•Peresville and Havre d
Connecta ate= Wlltnington - (llattintals , " exceptedi
with Delaware Railroad Line. dapping at New
Castle, Bliddlettrwm Clayten. Dater. Hatringtotaleaford,
Ralisbmy. Princess Anne. and connecting at Crisfield
with boot fOr Fortran Monroe. Norfolk. Portsmouth and
the South. • - • .
P for Fortress Monroe mid Norfolk via Balt!.
more will take the 12.00 H. Train, Via Crisfield-will
take thell P. AL train.
stopping at all stations between
Leave P.
sill A „I sty
an„A 00.7 and 11.80 (dilly)
P. M. The 6.00 P. M. train connecU with the Delaware
Railroad for Barrington and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington 7.0) and 8.10 A. AL (dally) and LBO,
tl6 end 7.00 (daily) P. AL The 8.10 A. M. Train will eta
between Cheater and Philadelphia.
Fram Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7...%
iL AL. Way Man. 8.40 A. AL.Exc i ta 845 P. AL.: Er
press 885 P._ .Id. Expresa. 8.55 P. ExTress.
SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALT OBE Leave Bal.
timare at ar ai ta t topping at Havre de Grace, Perry.
vine and W n. Also stops at North East. Elkton
and Newark. to
_maseingers for. Philadelphia. and
leave passengers from Washingtcrn or Baltimore. and at
IP
Chester to IeSTO ILOKM6IIII trona Wilabhigton or Bala
more.
Through tickets to all paints Wist.Bouth and Botithweit
maybe procured at tirketoilice. 628 Clusenint street under
Continental Hotel. where also State Rooms and Bertha in
81=ing-Cara can be securedrehning" She day. Persons
ng tickets at this office canbave boatoke clerked
at theta ream° by the OF Transfer Com any.
EL F. KENNEY. Eiti rintendent.
81TERTEEr ROUTE To THE SEA
SHORE!
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
• -- •
• SUMMER ARRANGFAMNT.
..FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO ATLANTIC CITY.
- • ,
On and after SATURDAY. 'July 4th. 186 E, trawls win
leave Vine street Ferry, as follows. viz. :
Excursion.. . . . e.is A. M.
Freight,will. 9.15 A. M.
Exprees (through in two hours) 2.00 P. 14.1.
Atlantic Accommottati. . AAA P. M.
RETURNING. WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC:
Special Excursion.. . P. 31.
Eel..• .428 t'. SL
Freight. with Passenger. Car IL4O. A. AL
Express (through 'taw° hours). .7 10 A. M.
Accemmodstion ........ ........ 5.60 A. M.
Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Interme
diate Static= leaves Vine street ...............5.10 P. M
Returning, leaves Atc0..... ....... ... ... A. M.
ELtDDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WILL
- LEAVE -
Vine Street rert7,.at. 1515 A. M. and 2.00 P.
Haddonfield, at...,.. . F.M. and SAS P. M.
SUNDAY .3 TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY.
Leaves Nine Street. • - 1.3 U A. 11,
Leaven Atlantic.. . 4.L0 P. al.
Fatetcrittbmtitt -- ftounttriPliefrehTulf - unlY fur
the day and train on which they are Lame $3.
The Philadelphia Local Exprees Company, No. 625
Chestnut street. will call for baggage in any part of the
city and suburbe. and check to hotel or cottage at
Atlantic City.
Additional Tickot Offices have been located in the
Readingtoom of the Continental Rotel, and at No. 625
Chestnut street. - ' • •
WO&D. H.:3:=DY. Agent.
. .
PHILADELPHIA._ _ GERMAN I
ESIEWTOWN AND NORRIS TOWN RAIL.
ROAD TIME TABLE.--Ou and. after
Friday. May 1.18 438 /
FOR GIMMANTOWN. _
Leave -B. 7.B, Philadelphi&
4. 5. 6.10. 7.
Leave uiennantown--9, 7 734, 8, 8.20; 9, 10. U. 12 A. BL ; 1,
4. 45i, 6, 636 7, 8. 9. 10. 11 P. M.
The &20'dowirtndn. and the 834 and 535, up trains, all
not stop =She Ourmantown Brimeh., - •
ON SUNDAYS. _
Leave Philadelphia:4l.ls minntea A. M.; 2.7 and 1014P.M.
Leave 151Eitiiantoalb - A. - 11L-176 - and - W - 4
faimsmixr HILL Aivatoev.
Leave PhlWelphia-43. Et. 10.12 A. M.; 2, ax, 614..7.9 and
Li
Leave Chestnut )1111-1.10 minute!, 8,.9.40 • and 11.40
M.; L4O. 8.48,`L40.43.400.40 and - 10.40P . BL
- • • SOND.
Leave rutuntelphia-2 N
15 minutes A. M.; 3 and 7P. Iti-
Leave Chestnut 8111--7.sominntee A. H. 12.40, 5.40 and
9.25 Minntee P. M.
FOR OIONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leavee Ph-sadel9lll 734. R 11.05. A. M.;1}6.3. 434. 534.
435, 8.05 and 11.56 P. M. - •
Leave NorrirWion-5.40. 7.7.61;9;•11A. M i 136.8.4#. 6.11
and 834 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leive Philadelphia-9A. M. •; 234 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Noaristown-7 A._ _ ,151. sX_Juid 9R. M.
FOR M A LT A NS.
Leave Philadelphia-6. 731 i. ILOS A. hL ; 134. 8. 434. 530.
415, &Mara 1134 P. M. - • e -
Leave Manayunk--6.10, 8.10.234. 1134 A. M.; 9.834. 6.
434 and 9 P. M. • .
ON SEPTDATI.
Leave Pldtaderehl-9 A. M.; . 236 3114 7.11 P.M.
Leave hisnayads-1746A and 936 P.
W. IL WII.BON. General klumintendent.
Depot. Ninth and Green streets.
-
r An• :1 .
" R&T.EdßO m el:ale ,!`an D ak • et rZtp
wont philadelphia, Bale&74...Mante: it 7
port. to the Northwest and the Great Oil Re on of Penn
sylvania.—Elesant t.lll.lmdasil Darn on all N t Traina.
then; and' after MONDAY May 11th, the Trains on
Ppliadelphia and Erie ad mu ran es follows
31YESTWA.RD.
Ks Train e
isevrr pituadelp tday.: P. M.
Willlameport J.... a2A AU.
"'airlvee at Eria &50 P. M.
Erie Expels Lorca Philadelphia L 7.00 Noon.
&60P. M.
arrives at . .... —1026 A. M.
Blanks OM Zeros Philadelph a : 8.00 A. M.
6.%) P. M.
" " arrives at Lock even 7.45 P. M.
EASTWARD.
111411 Tashi levee ILOO A. M.
P. M.
arrives at elpkia. 7.10 A. M.
litrje prima leaves Brie. .. 7.40 P. M.
" --"-- six " WveTis 5.(N P. M.
MIR and Express connects with Oil Oteek and Alio.
Ehenr River Railroad. Bara i hurk ed Throu gh.
IL,
CaseralSUP
-4)IIIMMT--TIKE--ON - REOWIL
THE PALIWIDLIC ROMP.
•
RS
NIA 13./TIAD ANw D MCMN PAN•ND AT4- LE. 1111 73&110 NSYL U118 Tele A.
TIME than lay COMPETING LINES.
PASSENGERS tiling the ROO P. IL TRAIN MMus In
CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9.66 P. M.. 96 SOURS.
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. '
_ A TM WOODRUM:I celebrated Palace State.
Room BLEEPING-CARS run through from PEULADEL«
PHU to CINVINNATL Passengers fall the 12 - 00 M
ind ILAD_. M. Trains reach CINCIN ATI and all
points wERT and SOUTH ONE TRAIN -TN ADVANCE
of all other Routes.
Mr - Paesengeti for CINCINNAn._rINTKAINAPOLIK.
ST. LOUIS. CAIRO,CHICAGO.T= B 3TON. QUINS I MILwAUKEK ST. PA 0 A. N. N.
T. and all ts WEST. NOR and SO
WEST,
_lOl.l particular t ask (or TICKETS Via
PANHANDLE ROUTE. - • •
IlirTo SECURE thi r MALED sfivoritm o of
this LMTE r _be VERY 1 1 ASS and AS FOR
TWEETS Via PAN- at TICKET OFFICES.
N. W. CORNER NINTH and =MN= Streete•
NO. 116 MARKET STREET. bet Smola and Front SM.
And THIRTY-FIRM and MARKET Streets.Vireat Phil&
S. P. SCULL, Gen`l Ticket Agt.Tittshurgh.
JOHN H . MR T , F4 Gun Egon Aigt.49l6 Brosdway.N.Y
READING RAILROAD.—
GREAT TRUNK LINE, from Phila.
1101Pli Rdelphia to the interior of Pentll7lva•
nia. the Schuylkill, Basquehalms, Cumberland and
Wyoming Valleys. the North. Northwest and the Cana.
daailummer Arrangement of Passenger 'lndus, Aug_ust 3.
1550, leaving the Compan b riDepot, Thirteenth and Cal.
&what streets , Philadelp at the following hours .
MORNING ACCOMMOD T/ON.—At 7.30 A. M. for
Reading and all intermediate Eitaßons. and Allentown.
Retunsirt a leaves iteading at . iv - P. arriving in
Philaiel
MORNING EXPRESS.—At 8.15 A. M. for Reading. Le".
banon. Harrisburg. Pottsville. Pine Grove, - Tamaqua,
Sunbury,_Williamsport.Eitaba, P.ochoster,Niaars Falls.
Buffalo. Wilkesbarre. Pittston. York, Carllsle. Chinn.
bersburg. Hagerstown. dr.
The 7.30 train connects at Beading with the Eut Penn
sylvania Railroad trains' for Allentovrn, &c:.' and the
8.15 A.M. connects with tL e Lebanon Valley train for
Harrisburg, toc.; at Port Clinton with Catawbssa
trains for Williamsport, Leek - Haven. Elmira, gre..l. at
Harrisburg with Northern Central: Cumberland Va lley.
and Schuylkill and Suametusznatrains for Northmnber
lan.t.NUNDameY o rk.Chaurbersbm Pinegrove, dre..
EXPRESS.-Leaves Philadelphia at 320
P. M. for Reading, Pottsville. Harrisb dm.. connect.
ins wititNeading and Columbia trains for cot:
PO TOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potts.
town at 6.45 A.M., atorming at intermediate !Italians; ar
rivesin Philadelphia at 0.05 A. M. Returning leaves Phi..
ladelphia at 4.30 P. M. arrives in Pottstown at 6.43 P. M.
READING ACOOMMODATION—Leaves Reading at
7.30 atePPingat ail way stations; arrives in Phila.
delp his at 10. u. . _
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 6.15 P. M.; arrives la
Reading at 8.65 P. M.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harris bum at 310 A. M.
and Pottsville at Mb A. hi., arriving in Philadelphia at
LW P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg of 2.05 P.M..
and Pottsville at 2.46 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at
245 P. M.
Harrisburg accommodation leaved Beading at 7.15 A.
M.. and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Beading
with Afternoon Accommodation . south at 880 P. hi.,
arriving In Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M.
Market train; With a Passenger ear attached,_ leaver
Phibuielr Ida at 1145 noon for Potty:llle and all . Way Ste.
Ilona - leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M.,for Philadelphia arida
Way Station&
AU the above trains run dally. Sundays azalea&
Sunday trains leave Potteville at 8.00 A. M., and 'Phila.
delphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading al
3.00 A. M., returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M.
CHESTER V ALLE Y RAlLlUDAD.—Paszengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A..5L,
12.45 and 4.10 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning
from Downingtown at 6.20 A. M. LOOP. id- and 5.45 P.M.
PERRIOMEN RAlLHOAD.—Pannengers for College
villa take 730 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadel
phia, returning from Collegeville at 8.27 A. M. and 1.49 P.
M. Stage inlet, for various points in Perkiomen Valley
connect with tz ales at Collegeville.
NEWYORK EXPRESS. FOR PITTSBURGH AND
rHE WEST:—Leaven . New Y(irk at; 9 A. IL. 5.00 and 8.00
P.M., panning Reading WI 1-50 and PIM P. B. and
connect at Ifacrinburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago,
Williamsport. Elmira, Baltimore, &c
Returning. kg - press 'lrain leaven Ifarrinbarg, on arrival
of Pennsylvania !Prorate from Pittsbargh, at 3 and 5.25
M. 9.35 P. M.. panning P...ting at 4.A9 and 7.00 A. M
and 11-40 P. M., arriving at New York 10.10 and 1L45
and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars sacom anying then° trains
through between Jersey (Sty and without
thango.
Mail train for New York leaves Harriebmg at 810 A. M.
and 2.05 P. M. Mail train forHarrizburg leaven New York
at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. —Trains leave
Pottsville at 6.44 MEW A. M. and 8.40 P. M.,rettnedng from
Tainftqqa at 5% &K. and 2.15 and 4.85 P. M.
SCILUYLELLL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD--
Trains leave Auburnat 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and Mar.
ribber& and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont;
turning from Horrisbnrg_nt ass P. M., and from Tremont
at 7.40 A. N. and 5.15 P.
T/CKETS.—Tlrrongh dvet-class tickets and emigr ant
_
tickets to all the principal points in the North and Wert
and Canada.
Recursion Tickets Man :Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Miami, good for day only. are sold by
'womb . % Accommodation.- Market- Tradn, • Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
..... .
Escort:ion Tickets to Pluladelphia; good for day only,
are gold at pa-ilingandlEtex ediate Stations by- Read•
lug and Pottstown Accommodaticno Trains at reduced
The fallowing tickets are obtainable only at the Mee
of S. Bradford, Tiressurer, No. 217 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls. General fi sperint4mdent.
Beading.-
Oommmatfori Ticket.at 25 per cent discount, between
any points desired, forfamilies and firms.
Mileage Tickets. good far 2,000 miles, between all points
at €52 60 each, for families andfirms:
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only, to all points at reduced rates.
=residing on the line of the road will be fur
cards, entitling themselves and Wives to
tickets at ball fare.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to 'principal et a
t:lons, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced
fareand , to be had only
streeta. at ho Ticket Office, at Thirteenth
FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptirma forwarded to all
Um abovepoints from the Corapany'a New Freight Depot,
Broad and=Willow street&
Freight Traina leave Philadelphia daily at 4.85 A. M..
LIM noon. 3.t0 and 6 P.M. for Beading; Lebanon. Harris.
berg. Pottaville. Port Clinton., and all points beyond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Post.ollee for tinplates
on the road and its branches at SA. M., and for the prin.
cipal Stations oaly at 2.15 P.M.
BAGGAGE.
Dnrotrued Exprees will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can ee left at No ME.
Beath Fourth street. or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Gat.
lowhill Streets.
MIRE.PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
Railroad. -Summer Time.- Taking
effect May tOth, 1868. The trains of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thirty-first and Market streets, which is readied directly
by
teat hcea r c conn ec h ting M w k i e h Satrchr Passenger
gßonyt ,
a
nd
o M f
Market
C s h e esn ut h anyWarnbret i
R t a d
ilw p aY n within
one square of the Depot.
ON SUNDAYS-The Market Street Cara leave Front
and Market streets m minutes before the departure of
each train.
Elleepisg Car Tickets can be bad on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streete, end at the Depot.
Agents of tne Ilnion Transfer Company win call for and
deliver Bagge.ge - at the Depot Orders left at No. 901 Chest
out street, No. 116 Market street. will receive attention
TRAINS LEAVE DE1P0T.1117..:
Mail . . . . ........ ....at 3.00 A. M.
Paoli Accommodatioii . l4 . . 1 ....... .......- ...at 10.00 A. M,
Fast Line at 12.00 M,
Erie Express..„,... - ....... -- . ..Ttt
Paoli Accom. Nos. 2, 3 & 4 a1LN,11 . 0014 10,80 P. EL
Harrisburg Accommodation ............at 2.3)P. M.
Lancaster Acc0mm0dati0n............ at 4.00 P. M.
ParkeburgTrain. . . ... 5 BOP. M
..... ....at B.OOP. M.
Erie 'Man..... - ........ ........... ....at 'LIB?. M.
Express ...... at ILIS P. M.
Accommodatiom . . . . ...at 11.20 P. M.
Erie Mail leaves . datiiii . .vri
Philadelphia -Express leaves daily. WI other trains
daily, except Sunday. ~..
The
Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by_s_lXl_PM.. at 116 Murketstreet.
TRAINS AR.RP. AT DEPOT, WE:
__
Cincinnati Expre55.........
PhiladelphiaExpresa
Paoli Accom. No. 1.
Parkoburg Train,
Erie 51ai1 " 7.10 "
Fait Line.•
- 9.15
Lancaster Train.... ....... ........ ......... "12.30 P. M.
khieExprete.. . ...... ..... .. • " 5.00 "
Paoli Accord. . ** •
Day Expreea. . . ..... ......... ....... ...at 5:00 "
Banhburg Ac • cotil:. ... .... .... .. " 9.60 "
For further information, apply_ to . _.
Jokm C. - ALLEN, Ticket - Agent, 901 . Chistan area;
FRANCIS -
SAMUEL rt.WAI4.4OA Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Compare' will Mt ILWRWIe
any• risk for Baggage. except for wearing apparel , and
limit their rviporialbSitg to One Hundred Dollareinvalue.
All Baggage ev - rAcoll that amount in value will be at
the rick of the owner. liniecc taken D
bk al contract
EDWAR
General Superintendent, Altoona.
PEIMADELPHIA & BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD..— Summer
i t ra l MArrangementa. On and after Monday.
AprillB,lB6B. the Trains will leave Philadel hilkfrom the
Depot °lithe West Chester & Philadelphia tor.
uer of Thar , V.Orst and Chestnut streets (West Phllada.).
at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P. dt.
Leave Rifling Om, at 5.15 A. M.. ;_and Orford at p.OO. A.
M., and leave 0•Oord 13,p 1u i sti S t ki l L
A Market Train with cense r Cnr attached will run
en Tuesdayn and Pridaysjea the Rising Sun
A. BL, taiord at 1L45 M. and Kennett at LOO P. M. eon.:
fleeting at West Cheater Junction with a train fo Phila.
deiphia. On Weduesduys and Batudaye tra m leave'
Philadelphia at 2.190 .I...runa througn to Oxford.
The Train lesping Philadelphi a at 7.1 g A.M. comings at
Oxford with a da il y line of S tages for Peach Bottom. in
Lancaster county:- Returning. eaves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train fat Philadel
phia.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M. ram to
Parcengere allowed to bare wearing , aimarel only. as
Baggage. and the ComparryAnot. in any cue. be re.
symudble for an amount ex onc-liundred cue,_
union! aspecial contract be made An tike iame.
mhlit H E WOOD.Reneral Burn.
. .
FAST" — FREIGHT - lINE. --- VIA
_ME 'PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
_ BOW ttin t ~ Wilketbarre. Utz%
tety. Mount %Anton% Oen a. and IR points on
vmay Railroad and its kw:tacit. • , •
Bi new errenP.perfected this day. this road is
ana led to !Ave —samsea deoatch t macnandise cow
laved to the above aimed Tan
__Roods deitveratatthaThron &lit nartEreets.
8.14 cor, of FRONT fi e.B IS
__
Before SF. M. Will twit Wilkesbarre. Mount eermes
Mahanoy Oily. and the other stations in, Mahanoy an
%ming vanow before n A. IL, of the onoceeding dam
M t
CLASS. eft
For Cape May via WeatJersey Railroad
• • • ..... •
•
Flom Foot of ffarket Street (IJpper Ferry).
Commencing Monday, Mtg. 31,1 S6B.
Trains leave as follows:- - -
FUR CAPE MAY.
9 A. 31,, Cape May Exipreas, duo at LIM (1100 n). /
3.15 M. Lape May Passenger, due at? 08 P. M.
RE') URNING LEAVE CAPE ISLAND.
6.10 A. 31., Morning Mall. due at 10.06 A. 31.
SP. M.. Cape Ma Express, due at 8.92 P. M.
Sunday Mail and. Passenger train leaves Philadelphia
at 7.15 A. M. Returning leaves Capo Island at 510 I '. M.
Excursion tickets 03.- •
Cape May Freight trains leave Camden daily at 9.20 A.
11.. and Cab Island at 6.45 A. M.
Commutation Tickets between Philadelphia and Cape
May. at the following rates:
Annual Tickets 01(X); Quarterly Tickets. $5O; for sale
at the office of the Company in Camden. N. 4
Through tickets can be procured at No. 828 OFfESTN. UT
street, (Continental Hotel,) where orders can also be left
for baggage,_ which will be called for and checked at rest.
deuces, by Union Transfer Company.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. .
For Bridgeton, Salem. MUlville, Vineland and interme.
Mate stations, at 8 A. M. and 3.30 P M. -
For Capo May, 9 A. M. and 3.16 P. IL
Woodbury accommodation train, a P. M. '
at n
Bri oon dgeton and Salem freight trains leaves Camden daily
mutation Com Cheeks between Philadelphia and all sta
tion at reduced rates.
sitie.ff WILLIAM J. SEWELL.
Superintendent..
Ei gagig NORTH PENNBYLVANLI EL R. MIDDLE ROUTE.—Bhortest
and most direct- Lino -to Bethlehem.
Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chmsk, Hazleton, Winter
Haven. Nifillsesbaahanoy City Mt. Carmel. Fifteen.
. Berenton,Carbonds and all the points in the Lehigh and
Wyoming Coal regions.
Passenger Depot in PhiladelPhia, N. W. corner of Sarkis
and American 'streets. ' • •
BUMMER ARRANGEMENT _ ,ELEVEN DAILY
—On and after • MONDAY_.' JULY 2 0 th. 1868. Pas.
raiser Trains leave the New Depot. corner of Berlin and
American streets, daily (BRndaas earcotedh_as follows:
.At 6.45 A. 'lL—Accommodation for rod Washington.. •
At 7.46 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and
Ptincl i ii iorus on Nortti - Pannaybrania Railroad, con.
necting hem with 'Leht%irailey and • Lehigh
an& 8 ne Railroads for AllentoWn. CMS,
satuttut,
_eon. Menai Chunk,_ arly. Jeaneaville,
HaWctort, White Haven, W.llreoluum Kingston.. •
Pittston, and all points in Lehigh snd •
Wyoming _ L .' also, •In connection with' Le.
nub, and Mahsnoy Railroad for MahanoyOity. and-with
Catewisse Railroad for Rupert. Danville. Milton and Wit , .
liamaport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 1206 A. M.: at
wilkesb,arre at 8 P. M.; at Mahal:soy City
at 21 P. M. Passengers by this train can take the ,
TAMh Valley Train. passing Bethlehem st 1L66- A. M.
for and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to
Nest York.
. -
At 1145 kt.-4.georamodatiOn for Doglietco:stoe.
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove. Hatboro• and Aartevillo, by tkie,train. take Stage
at 01A York Boa&
et i 0,36 A: ht.—Accommodation tor Fort Washington.
stopping at intertnegato !Stations. ~ •
At L 45 P. AL—Lehigh VnQey Express for Bethlehem.
Allentown. Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wakestrarre.
Mabanoy (.11;y, Ilazleton. Centralia. ••ShenandostW i t.
Cannel. Pittston and` Scranton. and all points,. in
SOY and Wyoming Coal Regions.
At 2 85 P. M.—Accommodation for Dorlectown."ltoPPlod
at all intermediate stations.
It_ At/U.sk. hi.—Lelaim and Susquehanna Exprefss foe
Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Manch Chunk, Wilkes.
barre and Scranton. Paseengent for Greenville take this
train to greakertown and Sumneytown to North Wales
At 4.16 P. hi.--Accomnaodation for lloyieetoms. atoPPlrei
at all Intermediate station. .Pazzongers for ^ Willow
Grove. Hatberreigh and Hartaville take stage at Abing
ton for New Hope at Daylcotown.
Ate..OUP. AL—Throngn accommodation for Bethlehem.
and all etatione on main line of North Pennetylvania Bail.
road * connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley, Le•
high and tuequehanna Evening Train for Easton. Allen.
town. March Ctn.nit.
At 6.20 P. AL—Accommodation for Lansdale. rteveniß a
all intermediate !stations.
At 1L80.P : M:.::-4ccommoda t tion for Fort WtughyLigton.
TRAINS A UUVE IN PHIIIADELPIIIA'.
From - BiTtlifearialaoraiel f1.0=1.71...Fan5 - 1 - B,ao P.
11 05 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Trains makee direct connec•
Lion with Lettish Valley and Lehigh and Sosometianns
trains from Easton, Bcranton, Wilkesbarre, M.ahanoy
City. and Hazleton.
Paseengere leaving Wilkesbarre at 1.45_P. IL connect
at Bethlehem at 0.05 P. 1.1.. and arrive in Philadelphia at
11.80 P. M. _
From Doylestown at 845 A. M.. 5.00 and 7.00 P. M.
From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M.
From Fort Washington at 9.80.10.45 A. M. and al5 P. M
_ON . SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for 114311ilegin - a - 1 - 27EA. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at,7.00 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.80 P. M.
Filth and Sixth streets - Passenger Cars convey passe&
gars to and from the new Depot. _ •
White. Cars of Second and ThW BtreetaLhie and lJnion
Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Mike. in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare. - _ _
BILIS CLARK, Agent.
Tlcketa gold and Baggage checked then hto princprinprinc ipal points, at Mann% North Penn. Baggage i rep Office
No. 405 Booth Fifth Meet.
WEST CHESTER AND PHILA.-
IDELPHIA - RAILROAD,- 'VIA- --ME
-DIA. SUMMERARRANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY, April 113th, 1868. the trains will
leave Depot. Thirty Snit and Chestnut streets, as follows:
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester; at 7.15 A.
ht, 11 A. M., 130. 4.15, &EA. 7 and 11 P. BLe
Leave West Chester for Pldladelphia„ from Depot on
Market street. RIB. 7.15, 7.80 and 10.45 A. L 55, 4-50 and
6.50 P. M.
" oa and after Monday,. Jane 15th, an additional Trn n
soill't leave rldladelpida tor Media and Lutermedla . e
Pcqrats •
Trains leaving West Chester at 7.3 Q A. 31, and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.50 P. IL. will stop atM. C. Junction and
Media only.
Passengers to or from stations between West Cheater
and B C. Junctiongoing Erult r .will take train leaving
West Cheater at 7.16 A. 61.. and going West will take tram
leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. and transfer at B 4 C.
Junction.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 4.501 , ,EL;•
and leaving West Cheater at 7.20 A. AL and 4-50 P. M.,
connect at B. C. Junction with Trains onP: and B: C. B.
itior Oxford andintermediate-pointa , .
ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 5.00 A. M. and
2.00 P. M. ,
Leave. West Chester 9.45 A. M. and 5.00 P. M.
The Depot h reached directly by_the Chestnut and Wal
nut Street cars. Those of the Market Street Lino run
Within one square. The care of both lines connect with
each train upon its arrival.
CV — Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as . Baggage, and the Company will not. in any came,
be responaiblo for an amount exceeding $lOO unless spead
Genera
contract is made for the same. HENuRpY
Superintendent
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.
1868. SPRUCE JOIST.
SPRUCE JOIST. 1868 1
SP
HEMLOCK. RUCE JOIST.
HE
HEMLOCMLOCK.K.
LARGE STOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
111&1114E s BROWSER &
.1.00 SOUTH STREET.
1868. FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORIN 0 1868.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORIN G
__
DELAWARE FLOOIUN G.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA BTEP BOARDS.
IDUL-PIANR.
1868. PLN. uTEAAL9A&DITI:LANK. 1868 .
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
1868. WARM 1868.
RED CEDAR..
WALNUT AND PINE.
1868. • ONE D
ED POPLAR y ... 1868.
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
at
7.10!
at Bac (
• ".
9.10 "
1868. '.2OA BOX tillrVlrs . 1868.
pgaisasH. cEDAR. BOX BOARDS.
FOR BALE LOW.
1.868. CNEW. A .i j: TIP,„ 1868.
NOILWAx Auart4.l.,lNG.-
1868. - CE
CEU R R grafts: , 1868.
CYPRESS SHINGLES., • .
PLASTERING LATH.
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
LB6B. BEAANEF'ARETE: 1868.
CHOICE' PA ERN PINE.
SPANISH CEIDARJOR PATTERNS.
FLORIDA,RED
8341614.13 9 BROTHER & CO.
• - 2600 SOUTH S TREERt
PHELAN & BUCKNELLI
Twenty-third fiend Chestnut St%
WIDE STOCK OP
WALNUT ABII AND POPLAIL
ALL OPIONP.SSE&CLEAN AM I D:4
FWE LOT WAWiUT VKN .
CEDAR. CYPRESS AND milts PLN:e. GLEH
SEASONED LUMBER._
MICHIGAN CANADA AND EMISYLVANIA.
ALL SIZES AND 91JA.14'ilES.
. WOE AND HEAVY CAROLINA TIMES.
SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST.
BUILDING LUMBER OP ALL =NM
mhlem
ELLOW PINE LUMBER—ONE BUSDRED. AND
-L Sims Thoucand Feet Yellow Pine B de froin at
MoryfiNGa.,, afloat, for male by E. A. SOLIDER & CO..
Dock st.Whart a 1127 5t
A DVERTIBING AGENCY:
co
GEORGE ..104.P ag
Agontx for all newlsearm at the lowest rites. (NOW
Mo. 702 Chestnut orue !mond floor. PRESS - GUILD.
LNG. noStn.th.s.l.7
laA'B FIXTU It E 8, --ldifiKEY, • BIEBRILL a
THACKABIL No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers
of CiagßixtM'Caalt Inittolll . t_WSEUldtan th A nttmstina
onto; pliblie to Mete e end elegant sanortment of Gal
Chandeliers, Pendants, ets, k.e. They also introduce
Sae pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend
to extending, altering and repairing gm , pipe s' .Oil Wink
warranted.
GUI DZ•
zumsarm.
i t M~~
PERSONAL.
Itr.4:Mi tb. , 80 ILO r:A-11
IrEGAL NOTICES,-
lilt - DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED'_,
I. /Ratak for the Eaatern District of Pennrylvania.—in
Bankruptcy At Philadelphia, Anautt 22, 188 d. The 11El.
densigned tierebyVoce notice of' his aopointstent
Fiance of CLIARL .8 B. IdELLER.--of-Philadelphiw.-itt---rr.
the County oU hi adelph la, and State of Pennaydrania,
within Bald District, who bail !nen adjudged a. Bankrupt:
neon his own petition.
VOGDES, • AraignCe..
To the Creditons or the Bankrupt. . BettuSt•
N TIIE DISTRICT COITAIT FOR VIE CITY AND
. COUNTY OF PRILAPELPICA:
CHRISTIAN 11. OEISSE vs. AUAIR S.' If AIjBERT.
Al. Lev. Fa. March Term, 1868; No. 817.
Übe Andibar appointed by the Court tO make distribu.
tion of the fintd tubing from tho sale under the above
writ of the following described real estate, to wit:
All that certain Lwt end Buildings; thereon si nate em the soutbeaatsvesdly sides of Fran ford or Main street..
and on the tortheastwardly side of Margarettastreet. in.
Prankford. In .the Twenty third Ward, containing in
front on Frankford street, ninety four feet two, inches,
and extending of that, width southeamtwardly between.
parallel lines alongthe said Marguretta street two hun.
dreg and twelve feet six .inches.
Will meet the pArtlea interestest for the purposeskof
Sv
appointment on 'Tuesday. Sertember ints, 184.3, at 12
o'clock M., at his office, No. 420 Walnut street, when sod.
where all persona interested will make their claims or
be debarred from coming in upon said fund.
CADWALADEB BIDDLE.
Auditor.
nu2ls-10t6
TN THE ORPHANS. COURT FOR THE CITY AND of Philadelphia.—Estato of WILLIAM
S. HALLOW ELL, deed.--Tho Auditor appointed by thee
Court to audit. settle and adjuat the stet account of
SAMUEL S. EiCATTrAtOOOD, deceased, andf Eatato.
of WILLIAM S. HALLOWELL.o report
distribution of the balance in the braids of the account
ant; will meet the parties interested for the ypunrrppose of lile
appointment, on Tuerday, September 1ith.,1868, at 4.
o'clock. P.H..*at hie office, No. 433 Walnut 6h - cot. lathe
city of Philadelphia. J. A. SPENCER:
au27,t1t.5.tn,50 Auditor:
ESTATE OF DAVIS PEARSON. mr,GEASEII-"LET
ters Testamentary on the above estate having been,
granted to the undersigned. all p..rsons indebted to the.
same will make 'payment, and those having claims pre
sent them to • • ' ••
CHARLEStAGNE
JOHN B. HYL:
nu2Ertii,th,e;•6t¢ Executors.= Walnut s
ITHE ORPHANS'' COURT FOR THE CITY A • 7
County •of `Philadelphia.- --Estate of MERCHAN .
MAULBBY„ deed.—The Auditor ofdaPpoin by the Court
to amdit, settle and adjnet the account RACHEL. E. ,
MAULBBY and JOHN J. HALLOWELL,Executora of , ,
the last will and testament of MERCHANT MAULOY,. .
deed, and to report attribution of the balance in the- '
hands of the accountanqwill meet the parties interested. ,
for the pinpo4s of his appointment, on MONDAY, Hap-
tember 7th l uny, at n o'clock A. M.. at the once of ED.
WARD 8. CAMPBELL, Eau.. N 0.531 Vine street, in the' - . •
City ; of Philadelphia. . an26.tu th 640.
IN THE ORPHANS! COURT FOR THE CITY , AND
ACOunty of Philadelphia. Elate of JOHN HOWELL
PRATT. deceased. The Audi r appointed .by,the Court
to audit, settle and adjust tho rat and final 'account of
RICHARD C.TAYLOR. Executor of the estate of JOON
HOWELL PRATT,deceased.and to report attribution of
the balance in the hands of the accountant, Wiliment the
parties interested, for the purpose of blocg . oint re
MONDAY. September 7th.1668, at 3 o M..; at his
office, US South Sixth street, in the city of hiladelphia.
JOHN C. iiEDIIEFkER .'
au2Atri.th,s,so ' • - Auditor.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE:' 'UNITED.
STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF':
PENNSYLVANIA,—In Bankruptcy—At Philadelphia:'
July 15. A. D., 1858.—The undersigned hereby gives notice,. -
of his appointment as assignee of HERMAN M. Q UACK ENBOSt3, of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia, - ,
and State of Pennsylvania, within said district, who has
been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by. the ,
District Court of said District.
VOGDES, Assignee.
128 South Birth street:
To the Creditors of ealdßankrupt. null tit 3t•
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND.
I County of , Philadelphia ,Estate of NATALEPER.
ELLA, deceased.—Tao Auditor appointed by the Court to'
audit; settle 'and. adjust the account of A. 13.-DURAND
and CONSTANT GlALLOLT,P.xecutors.and to report dis- •
tribution of tho balance in the hands of the accountant,
will meet the parties interested for tho purpose of his ap
pointment. on SATURDAY. the sth day of Sep' ember; at
eleven o'clock, A. M. at his office, No. 125 South Seventh,
street, in the city of Philadelphia. - • -
LEONARD MYERS,
tifi1.84,m.w,50 • • • Auditor.
I
THE ORPHANS. COURT POP: TELE CITY` AND
1 County of Philadelphia.—Eatate of JOSin'tt DEUAS,.
deed. The Auditor appointed by the'Vourt •to audit,
eettle and' adjust the account of ANDRSW HARPER.
Administrator d.' b. n. of JOSEPH `DEL.IAS,
deceaeed, and to report dietrioution of the
balance in the hands of the acanintant, will meek the
on o THURSDAYSfoprt
the
h p . at
o hs c k a . p P p . o AL n . m a e l n *
office, 42dLibrary strett, in the city of Philadelphia.
JOHN C. KNOX. JR.. '
Auditor.
5u.2.1.m.wf,5t•
ORPHANS , COURT FOR TUE OTTY AND.
County of Fidladelphia.—Estate of JOHN. HUGHES.
deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court -.to
audit. settle and - adjust the account -of MARY
HUGHES, Adminietratriz of the estate of _JOHN
HUGHES, deceseed, and to report distribution of the. in the bands of tho aceotuatant, will meet the- - •
parties intereeted for the purpose of hie appointment,
on Me rulay. deptember Ith, Hat at 12 o'clock M.. - at Ms
ti thee. No. I.3sdouth Fifth etrect, the city of PhiladelPPda-
CELditLEd D. FREEMAN.
an26.w,f.m.st§
IN THE ORPHANS , COURT FOR THE CITY 'AND'.
Countrorithiladelphia.Extate of THIOTHTSULLI:
VAN. deceased —The Auditor appointed by the Court to
audit, settle and adjust the , account of DENNIS SUL.,
LIVAN, Executor of thelart will and testament of TISIO:;
THY SULLIVAN. deceased, and to report distribution.
of the balance in , the hands of the accountant. will Meet
the parties interested for the'purpose of his appointment,
on TUEnDAY. the Bth day of September. 1.968, at 4 .
cocloclLP.M., et his offlce.No. 619 Walnut streetin the D
city.
R.
of Philadelphia. SHARKEY, Auditor. (au..% w,frn
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED -
STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
ARI HER. HAYWARD, of Philadelphia, bankrtte,
having petitioned for his diecharge, a meeting of creditors
will be held on TUESDAY, the if.th day of September.
IE6B, at 3.M o'clock P M before Register WILLIAM Mc.
MILHAEL, at No. 630 Walnut street , in the city of Phila
delphia, that tae examination of the bankrupt mat , be
finished, and any busmeee of meetings required, by sec-,
tions 27 and 28 of the acts of Congress trawacted.
The Register will certify whether the_Dankrupt has
conformed to his duty.
A hearing will also be had onWEDNESDAY, the
thirtieth of September. 1888, before the Court at Phila
delphia, at 10 o'clock A. AL, when parties interested may
ehow cause against the discharge. - • -
Witnces the Honorable JOHN
CADWALA.DER, Judge, and the•
Seal of Court eesl of the said Court. at Pttila.- 1
s.--- delplda. August 19. A. D. 1888.
G. It. PDX; Clerk:
Attest—WM. MoMICHAEL. Register. • awn th 3t4
ESTATE OE JAMES DIGS, DECEASED.- , -LETTEES
Teetamentary upon the above Mate have, been.
minted to tho luidenigned. All pone= indebted thereto
will payment, and them having clalme premmt them to
JAMES EMIL Executer, 5115§E1. Thirteenth etreet. Or Ida
Attorney, W. VOCiDES, 128, S, Sixth street. au7 ir fit*
N THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES.
for the Eastern District of , Pennsylvania.—ln Bank
ruptcy.—At Philadelphia. Aug. O. 1868.—The undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of
HENRY JAMES. of Philadelphia. in' the county of
Pt iiadelphia and State of Pennsylvania, within said.
District, who has been adjudged upon his ownpetitioniis
the District Court of said District. - - - •
• MM. VOODES, Assignee.. •
No. MS. Sixth street, ,
To the Creditor's of said Bankrupt. an 29 a St.
1 N THE DISTRICT COU DISTRICT THE UNITED STATES:
1 FOR THE A& / TERN OF PENNSYLVA
NLL—JOSEPIi YE/LOEB, Jr... of Philadelphia; bank
rupt, having petitioned for Ms discharge, a meeting of
creditors.will held on the seventeenth day of Santoro , .
ber, 1868. at 11 o'clock, A. M., before Register - WILLIAM.
M fibIICHAEL Esti , at No. A3O Walnut street, in the city
.1 Philnitelphitt. that the. eraminntioli_of_thfwAnnin`
may be finished, and any business of meetings required
by sections 11 or 18 of the act of Congress tam:Lute&
ho Register will certify 'Whether the Bankrupt has
conformed to his duty. A hearing will • also be had ow
W EDNh BpAY, September 80th, 1868, before the Court at,
Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock, A. M , when parties interested
•
may show canoe against the dlsch.rge.
Witness the Honorable JOHN CAD.
Seal of t;onrt. WaLAD Bit, Judge of the said District
Court, and the seal thereof.at Philadel.
phis August lfdh. 1868. • G. R. FOX. Clerk.
WILLIAM MokUUHAEL, Register. aul943t*
VAST :RN DISTBIOT OF PENNSYLVANIA.—Ibr
.D.Wankruptcy... - At ',Philadelphia, August. 28th. EA the
undersigned hereby gives notice of his apvointment as
Assignee of WALTON lOWNSEND. of Philadelphia, in
the county of Philadelphia and the Stat e of Pennsylvania.
within the said dist let, who hat been adjudged a bank
rupt on his own petition by the District ,Court of the tre,id
district.
JAMES STARR:Assignee,— -
623 Walnut street.
_To_the rxediteraof said bankrupt---- au29 e. 13
I N TEE DISTRICT COURT OF TILE UNITED STATES ,
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.—JAMES H..:.
COOL of Philadelphia, Bankrupt, having petitioned for
dledberge,' a. meeting of creditors mil toe - held on - the. -
leth day 'of tieptember, 1888, at 2 o'clock. I'. M., belong , :
Register 'Edwin T. Chase. Esq., at No. 615 Walnut street,
in the City of Philadelphia,' that the examination is( the
bankrupt may be finished. and any businers of meetings
required by sections 27 or 28 of the Act of Congress, trans. 7.
acmd.
. .
The Register will certify weether the 13ankrupt
conformed tolls duty. A hearing will also be had.on
WEDNESDAY. the 30th of September, 1860, , before. the
Court. at Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock A. M., when parties '
interested mayshow cause against the discharge.- • •
Attested by the Clerk and Register in the name of. thes •
Judge, under the seal of the Court..-auBl.m..2t*.
.z •
USTATiff OF ELIAS MOYEft,DECEASED.—LETTERS!
.12) of administration upon the above es ate having beets., „
granted the unden3igned. all persons indebted'to
estate to to
makepayment, and those having claims ggahurt, •
the same'present them to fldlll.lEt. BERRETTA ntedate
trator,47s North Second street, or, to his attorney, ELGi
LIARTiteN FT, 307 North Fifth street.
LETTERS TEBTAMRNTARY. .HAVING `BEEN
granted to the subscriber neon the 'Estate' of - htre.
ELIZABETH AIeMERBON, deceased;, ott pgrpope In
debted to the game vitll'nealte pay men__
_and those haying:
claims vresent-tnenrto BARAK HABEN.Eda, zecutrix.
1617 hotith.Btreet,Philadelphie, t, e • • ehtlern-dt*,
STATEV OF , JOUR 'R. - WHITE.' DECEADED:—LEM
re of . dministration- ctr,m tdatamento annexe nest
then oveEstate havieg beengranted te,t4eue del:signed.
all persons indebted teseidEalate are requested to make
grati t ialdth i r r e r li s rat g
a c i gi t r ei tf i r ib rat
E r r ezt :
her Attorney, MOS. 7. LIEU, 680-W .at et. mauler.*
8441 DOW* MAIRMEIIig; itt*
Auditor;