Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 17, 1868, Image 4

EOM
YULI2IVAL.
GEN. SICKLES' 4 SPEECH.
3Revcrtea phonographically' For the Evexmo Bct.t.rr g
We publish below a fall rkort of the powerful
and eloquent speech delivered by General Sickles
at the great Union League 'meeting, on the 151.1 i.
instant:
Mayor McMichael introduced• 'Major-General
Danit 4 E. Sickles in the following just and com
plimentary terms:
Fellow Citizens: In the memorable conflict at
• Gettviburg, es you all know, General Sickles
bore a conspicuous and gallant part, iu proof of
which he left on that bloody field one of his legs ;
- but - he retained a true heart and eloquent voice
' for the service Of , his cciuntry. He is here rip
night—l applause -to titter with the one the pa
triotic inspirations ofrthe-other.
•, Speech of General E. E. Sickles..
Mr. President: I thank you, my friends and
comradea—for I suppose some of you are here—
' for the cordial mannerin which yen have received
- the flattering mention of my name and services;
but lam here to-night to discuss with 146ti'n7OZ
c The Peet. the soldier hid to take, bat the- duty the
• citizen has to perform. I am • here to-night 'to
appeal tortnnsylvaniana , to, preseree „for-them-I
selves and for their sister 814tes,what Peznitiylva•
nianaln lunitcwith their comradeafrom•tbe other
Btatte. won for freedom; hnd for the Zniori, and
for nkind; on: the ; field of Gettysburg i • (Ap-:
, ma ]
•••••• - r ' I ,
It Was to be expected, •fellow -citizens of Penn,
Sylvania, at the close of the war, which 'coat you:
and all cif us, more, Or less Of -eacritlee ; it
was to be CiPeefed that • ell partiei, all sections,
I all classes weeld•agqiiieSee frankly and candidly
inihelatud whichbad' been 4roeght'out on' the
-'battlefield: In this exptietation We ••'hare 'Nish
disappointed.;; [Thermarelling past idf the itier
„ n3arb publican,Campeig'n club interrupted the
• speaks,reraarke for a, few Initiates ; andithree
heirtEcheerairere given for the erganizatien.]
• -I•Tow., my friendi,rif I can Italie:year, attention
(cries of "Orderny inseam remarks.
it is very difficult, indeed, for Amy'. one „to: be
heard by so vast an-assembly; and I must ask
you as a peat favor,. more=especially as I appear
before not . at all:in good health, that:l'May
:hsveyour kind attention, With as little interrup
tion • „ '•• .
It seems Impossible for the lispnblicen party,
no matter hoirhard it.tries, to.satisfy the oppo
:Bitten. I remember the time *heti, in the Dem-
- oeratic paity, It was good Deinocratle doctrine, to
Eustairkhcrights Of thp 4 laboring man;' but-to
day a great Demo:ldAtte letider;'yviae !Erkuipton
of fieuth - Cartfilna,: tells the- laboring:Men. of • his
State that. they tenet wote the Democratic ticket
or siderer And if-is
.a somewhat striking fact
that, at ',the seine moment, Lord John Russell,
• in a letterto '
his Irish peasantry,. tells them that
English' • gentleman; no man owning
! land in leeland, will Venture for a moment to in-
Ain that,. a, tenant or laborer shall ,give give up his
opinion to;his landlord: I will not, contrast, the
'Democracy of Wade Hampton and of Forrest
- with the Democracy of Grant and Colfax. No';
-that would be an insult! But I will contrast it
..with the democracy of an English aristocrat, and
cry, shame upon the Democratic leaders of 1868,
for the introit and outrage they put upon the rights
and dignity of labor. Applause.]
The time was when the Democnits were all in
favor of hard-mciney currency—in the times of
Benton, and Wright and yan Buren. To-day
they fall down and worship the impersonation
of greenbacks, ;Mr. Pendleton, of Ohio. Their
financial policy of today would flood the country 1
with two thousand millconaof paper money. No
longer is it the hard 7 money bullion party of the
,days of Benton. its true name, now, should be
`the Shin Piaster Party!' LLaughter and Cheers. I
= There was a time when the Democratic party
sustained its great leader Jackson, in his patriotic
declaration that "the Union must and shall be
preserved.” the. jiermin of Bachanan,lts
rieaderfoldedhis - arms,•anil•pusillanimously stood
mul,eaty that'Unionehattered without raising
an arm to preserve it.
We might well despair then of presenting any
„principle or any candidate who.could satisfy this
extraordinary party, for no"sooner do we adopt
a Democratic principle, than the Democracy .de
sert andtenonnee it and us foe adOpting it. Bat
we.dici,euPPOSe presented General
Grant for the- Presidencyr [cheens]; they would
say "Content I" For we had seen 'their great
organ and = Many of , thele leaders' commending
and complimenting him, paying, honor to Itia3
for his serviees, acknowledging: his patriotism:
and we even heard:.them - very7serionsly talk of
nominating him themtelves. [Cries, "That is
so!" But no eicloner , had we brought forward
the name of Grant..than the:Dsolocratic party
death:men • ".` •
- When ,•General Grant:announced as his plat
form' the sublime bat simple words, - o Let us
have peace!" [applause j. then I did expect" a
strong support for , Idto..irona the ; Democratic
party:
,for they werefor peace all through the war!
Laughter 'and applause:l But, true, to their
perversenatnie, no-sooner was, the war over and
the Republicans deClarhig for ; peace, thaw all the
men, led by Prank Bl*, declare ',fair war.
We also had a linden qiititiireasittich a. 4 it had
been published.' althciii;gli - withoutruth, that
Grant was fondof .'whiaktruth,y, that would have
an immense accesslon'.! of strength froth ' the
Democratic party.' pangliteil.'l have not yet
heard that the DemeempY ,tiave , all.joined the
temperance society becitriseGrant tfikeil a NFhiskl
drink now and then,' hitt,4 expect they will
-1 Laughter.
My friends, the Democrats-have challenged us
to meet them on the Issues of N'Ffir. - By join
ing hands with the rebellion 'as', they did at New
Yorknt tharConventicmrby- the - welcoming - of
the nnrepenting rebels who are, williag to join
their -standard of revolution; liave ac
hnowletiged,before, the eountry, and history will
so reeord'it—they have 'confessed the trilth - of
the chargetwe.hrought against them all throngb
the war, that their real sympathies—l meat
sympathies of their leaders=were with
the cerise the "Boys in Bine" fought against
at - Chattanooga, and at Winchester, and
at. Richmond, 490 aretwilling.to meet them again.
if need hel, On the Pattie field; fand will:here, at
the ballot-hcqiiptabdtte.lhem,i'oubjugater theta .
Conquer Awns; and -- annihilate .them, - as Grant
and' SiterMart - frand Sheridan did In the great
struggle.- ILoud applause-.." And Sickles,
too,"] Well, I will take si -hind if necessary.
"Yon fought and bled, anti will take a hand
too !"]
My friends, this struggle is one about which I
can have no doubt unless I question the patriot
lam-ruid gratitude of the American people. 1
would as soon expect to see Grant's battalions
desert him 5n the presence of the enemy, trail
ing their lia b o's in the dust and giving the victory
to Lee,.,ma, would-expect to seethe Union party
of this chantey trail the,prond banner of ,the Re-,
Hpblican party , in the dust,, at the" Summons of.
ifi-title St3yrrifaUr to'a surrender: ("That is so !"
Cheers. 1,
Mr., Seymour tells Us, or tells ails followers,
rather, that- they say , nothing about the
past, except as to the debt and taxation. Gene
ral Blair says that that is all , . idle talk; that any
thing the; is said about public faith, public credit,
the debfor taxes is .idiu talk. , Which of these
two authoritlea are the Democrats to believe? If
they , voteWillione, flier:stultify - theniseivcs ; ID
voting for" the eiht3r. 'SeYmour is anxious to fix
your attention npon-the cost of the war for the
maintenance of the Union. Blair wishes you to
disregard all other. cOnsiderations, and , asks you
to join him in undoing, In destroying, in sub-
Vertlng all that has' been' accoMpLished by the
wq.r and aline the peace.: (The-Tanners Club
the Second Ward and. the Taylors Club of
Bridesbnig marched past.l . i believe 'all the Re-,
pubht. lidanifinfiennsylvania are, coining here to
nig
I was mentioning to' you,' Wten so 'agreeably
interrupted by the arrival of these delegations,.
that Governor Seymour had exhibited great anx
iety that the subject of debt and taxation
and the expenditures should 'be vigorously
pressed upon the public , \ . attention. , lie
weeps like another Nioben over the
sufferings of the taxpayer [",lre Will weep more
yet"' but he forgets that his resolution Davi In 1864 declaring the war a failure made it
last another year, and that cost us a thousand
millions of this debt he groans over= so much
He forgets that he has himself boasted that he
never owned a government bond, or contributed
a dollar to sustain the government In the bout
of its extreme necessity., Ills sympathies, there
fore, for the tax-payers are as about as valuable
to themes_ his sympathies for the soldiers and
sailors .who'dld not follow his exampie by stay
ing at , home. Now, I would commend to Go
verner- Seymour the example 01 that diffident
undertaker mentioned by Dickens, a very sen
sitive undertaker, who never permitted himself
to Inquire after the healttx of his friends, for he
.
. •
BENNIE
was afraid that they might suspect him of ' being
less anxious for their long life than for a Job in
his line of business. (Laughter.l
Mr. Seymour is very anxious about the debt
1 and taxation ; for he is anxious to divert pub
lic attention from his war'record, and from the
splendid services of the Republican party in sus
taining us against the rebels. [Good. 1 The cry
is still they come. [The Fourth Ward and First
Ward delegations passed, giving hearty cheers
for Grant and Colfax.]
Now, my friends, - I proceed with chapter
fourth; if you will give me your attention fore a
little while, I will soon belhrough. My private
opinion is that the _best thing to do would be to
resolve this into a Grantple-nic. Ido net think
it is posallfieto make anything like a speech ' here
te-night. ("Go on, go on!"] We have heard,
my friends, tor" the lastfive oral" weeks, that the
itepublicanvarty was Atlilattleep, trlndithatVinee ,
was iitienthuslasm 'for 'Great. I hope t here is
here and there a Democrat present to-night who
will make a reportolthis scene. .[Laughter.]
Well, to.resume, - let me ` have your ,attention
now, if you please. • We have heard'agood deal
from Mr.. .Seymour about elpenditures. When-he
deals With figures lie 'seems to have a' lively sense
of the dulness that generally' belongs; tothat sub
ject. aniindf having the ; eloquence ,of .A Glad
stone, whieh'lMParte r even' to i statistlcs Weharm,
he has to make Pebple'read his figures
by snaking thenilletons. ',For it Is impossible to
find In iheriseeches of any: public; man who has
ever claimed the attention or looked for, the re
spect.bflin conntrymeni - it iihripeissible to, find
any 'PrecedenVlOr the, J unicruPulouti exaggera
tions and.' the Unstinted , Misrepresentations,
which; Ldelibdrately Mitts; - characterlie the finan
cial exposit4tns.of Aoratio;fleymour.r, He ;has
told the -country - with unblushing effrontery
that since thepeadit,.ektee April - 180;eight hun
dred milliemitt haVeheen - expen ded on - the army
aaapeanerettabliihmeriti DIM did net know• bet- I
ter, than that'he should.go to..tichoOl,(and not to
the White House. (Laughter. I- If he does know
better, he should go to_charch, and not to the
White House.,, filteMewed- laughter.l ,
..Flo knew: yery well, as the country now knowsl
that Six hundred millions - of. that eight 'hundred
millions' were appropriated to the Payrdent of
bounty montiy;-baclepay and : prlie money to the
armies and the fleets that !were , -disbanded and
mustered. out' ofserviee within;three months after !
the close of che.War; and that.• therefore; six hun
dred millieede out of the' eight]'hundred millions
were the legitimate war expenses; 'fie has also
deliberately stated that - two hate expended
annually tyro hundred and fifty .millions :for. the
ordinary expenses of the Goveremeet since 186;5, '.
excltusive id interest money of and extraordinary ~
expenses. For the year j 867-68, hial3tatement is '
more than one Itindred-Millions in: exaggeration
of the true amount; for the present fiscal year,
his statement is a good deal more than al:yin:Liked
millions in excess of the true and' real amount.
And then, again; conies eking' Mt. :Peililleton,
anotharlinancier, and he.infortaa'net that the:war
for the suppression of the- rebellion' has cost him
and' tery other Democrat seventy-four dollars and
twenty-eight cents, that considerable an in
being his share of the • public debt.
! Laughter.] Now, there is a statement for
you ! W bile the whole country, from
Maine to the Gulf, is profoundly agitated with
the present and the future of our land; while
her great, patriotic heart beats with solicitude
i t l,
to know wha fate the future has in store for us;
while the wid mourns the husband lost at An
tietam; while th mother weeps over the son who
fell in the Valley ; while the orphan mourns tee
father who went down in the Cumberland, gal
lantly fighting until the last,Mr.Geome H.Pendle
ton is "doing a sum" I Laughter.) Mr. George H.
Pendleton. Is calculating to a farthing how
many coppers it cost the Copperheads to have
their rebellion put down [Laughter.]
And that is what the Democracy call
statesmanship! That is what they mean by keep
ing the eye and heart of the connttyfixed on
debt and taxation. Oh! Perinsylvanians,you can
not, you will not forget'the countless lives lost
on a htindred fields, for the preservation' Of the
Onion:- But it was reserved for Mr. .Pendleton to
count- the
~ pecuniw ] sacrifice it cost- him
,; ; to
have our triumphs achieved. Think of Benja
min Franklin *Punting the cost - of the, Declara
tion of Independence! Imagine William Pitt
counting how-many pennies Waterloo cost-Eng
land! Think, if you can,ot Carnet computing the
value of _the life of Dessaix. for France- on the
field of Marengo! And yet th*great Dernocratie
statesman goes ail the way to Maine to utter hitt
lamentations over the severe sacrifice he made of
seventy-four dollars and twenty-eight cents!
LLanghter.]
But as his sufferings were only pecuniary,
happily they are not beyond the reach of con
solation, and therefore I have great pleasure in
saying to him and his friends who lament with
him—l say to them in the name of the soldiers
and sailors, the men who have made unnum
bered sacrifices already, that we are ready to in
demnify Mr. ;Pendleton and All the peace men at
the rate of seventy-four' dollara and twenty-eight
cents, payable in confederate money. (Renewed
laughter
[The Republican Invincibles, the Invincibles of
Chester, the Soldiers' Home Club, and equipped
delegations from many of the Wards here passed
in precession, receiving and giving cheers.]
I believe, fellow Republicans, that Maine is
coming down here to-night. I think we will call
this a review. I will speak on in a few minutes,
as soon as,the fireworks are done. ,I- can't run
oppositiern to that Cannon. I In' a' Mae of corn,l ,
mandlie slabiffed.] " " Cease firing ett - thefront!" ,
[Cheers.]
My friends, we have so many of these agreea
ble interruptions, reinforcements coming all the
time from everywhere,-that I really do not re
member exactly where I left off. But I suppose
it will always be in order to begin with Seymour
[langhterl; and then, for an agreeable change,
and I am sure you i will so regard it, w e-will hage
a little to say about Grant. -I Three' cheers for
Grant. I
We are told by the Democracy that the people
are everywhere anxious for a change. Well,
that is exactly what the Republicans propose
to give the people r -a change,from Johnson to
Grant. [Great apOlaused ',And; wet also have a lit
tle anxiety about. t- GoVenaor- 'Seymour himself.
Yon remember, at the Convention, he told shot
illustrious body that it was not consistent with
his honor to accept their nomination. So, we
propose to be more regardful of the Governor's
honor than his own friends, fpr while they heed
lessly.. forced nppnhim ; n noruhullon he'did not.
want, as he said, the - Republicaner intend to save
him from all embarrassment by preventing Ida
election to the office he does not care about mir
ing. j Laughter.] I have known Governor Sey
mour a good many- years. . Our personal rela
tions have always been 'friendly and 'kindly. I
acknowledge, frankly, that he is a smart politi
cian; but I must say he is more formidable to his
associates in outwitting them than ho is danger
ous to his adyerearielfrfor :wehave no ..fear of his
besting ." . . 1
Governor Seymour Is a man of words and
phrases. Grant is a man of work and of deeds.
Seymour makes speeches. Grant wins victories.
(Applause.] Seymour has filled respectively Cwo
-lather e, as a member,of, the Legislature, and ,Qov
ernor of New York.- -Grant has filled themeasure
of his country's glory, and t aaved the Union !
[ Cheers. I Seymour is nominated to the Presi
idency as a reward for his services to his party :
: his nomination was the triumph of the intrigue
of it 'politician. Grant is 'brought forward by
the Republican party as a candidate for .Presi
dency,DO- t for any services he hos 'rendered' to
any party, but for the great, the irresistible, the
immortal service he has rendered to his country.
['Great applause.]
Look at the career of the two men for the past
• few years. 1861, 'Seymour was balancing and
hesitating whether successful coercion or success
'ful rebellion would be the greater calamity. When
lthe first gun was fired on Sumter Grant hesitated
about no such abstractions._ Grant raised a coin
,pany and took it to the front. I Cheers.] at
Paducah, where Grant first displayed his genies
'as a general, he saved Kentucky to the Union.
Seymour Was engaged -with "peace-makers." as
they were'callecl, to seeif Kentucky could not be
made what was called "a neutral State," to arbi
trate between the North and the South.
[Many ward delegations now,arrived in front of
the League lioust3.]
• Three cheers for all these reinforcements: i The
cheers were lustily given.] 1"Go on." 1 What
shall I do with that omnibus? Speak through
that? If that omnibus is full over there, I wish
you would go ahead. Now, my/ friends, before,
I resume the oft-broken thread of my remarka,
I want to say, right here, that I have seen in my
time a good many public.mectings and pop ul .r
demonstrations, but I wish to pay this tribute o
this occasion, and 'day here that this eircet)ll
any popular demonstration I have ever witnesscti
since I have known anything-of politics. rThr-e
cheers for Philadelphia and three for. Goner .1
Sick s.
My friends, I was running on rapidly, when I
was suddenly brought to a halt with. a brief sketch
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHI THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1868.
,
of Seyntonr and Grant, partly ,
to compare them,
partly to contrast them. . I had gOt down to 1862
or 1863. I think---Ah, here they come in more
force.. It Is perfeetlyevident you do not want
to hear Me.' ("Go on IJIro ottP't Why,' then,
do 7on allow all these interruptions - to continue?
I was telling yon eomething about Seymour and
Grant In 1863.. 'Seymour.eatne down to Now York
to make a speech,which Issomethlng very much in
his line of bitinesa,lis you know; and it was to be
expected that in that dark hour of July, 1863
Pennsylvania Invadedithe North threetene4:Grant
-detained at Vicksburg~ by a protracted siti,ge, all
Europe, or at least. the., aristocratic portion of
it, regarding our cause, as hopeless, was aboat to
reepgniie the Confederate '-fitates AEL'an indepen
dent governmeht—and Gov. Seymour comes
down to the city Or NewYtirk, for what? To
encourage the people, - ,to)sitimnlate them to mar l
efforts*? •No He sneered Wont' reverses, de-,
Tided the disappointmentsotthe patriotic people,'
and that the ; ar for the suppression of
•the rebellion could not succeed. ,He proclaimed
boldly that public .necessitql_was as good a plea
for the mob as for a government, and then ho
pointed to his mob, and; endeavored 'to frighten
Lineoln from any attempts to reinforce our decim
ated battalions. • --• • - - • •
What was Grant doing at that tiMe,in that same;
.July, 1868? -He was - - betore tVielfsburg. When
asked how long he-.intended-to stay there, he
sape. "1 , sha ll stay until : .- I • take th e place,":
Gbeeis• On , that same etleof July that Sey
mour was preaching of seditions and failures in
New York, and, as is believed by many men who'
have: ideation for their . ; belief, wale-engaged' in
somethinglsomethingr very like anonspiracy to precipitate
la rebellion npon :that • elty.and throughout New
,York—Grant, received the rattrrender- Oftrember
ton; thirty, thousand and one hundred and
seventy cantion-Lthe largest 'capture of men
and material biter" Made in , 'ltiederti -Warfare.
[Cheers: i' •- ' •
Ia 1864 what were these two men , doing? Sey
mour Vras., at, • Chicago,: resolving and: speak
ing, :discouraging
_the, friends ,of the Union
cause, and resolving that this war was &failure,
adding a thousand millions to our debt, and
making, himself . directly reaponalble for the
,campaign ` that followed; And all •theiblood and
treasure involved. lother delegates now
Marched 'by;cheering
,and''heing,etteeked. "Do
you think we will carry , 'Philadelphia, Gen
eral ?!%1 It is what venal in Nelv" York, a "big
And now comes, ehapter,thaiaet. '.-Thefre pro
condoms are better than speakera; they are work
ers. Speaking is what Seymour does; work is
what we do, and what',Grant , does. Allow me
to rutt,on with 'this, parallel; which 1 . will soon
eoneltide: '' - inlB6l, as I; Said, 'Seymour volunta
rily went to Chicago, and as he had done no
thing to make the war a success, he then did
what he could to make it a failure, He sup
ported a resolution that It was a failure. But it
would not stay a failure.• [Applanse.l
Why not? Why was it not a failure? Ah! 1
will tell you, my friends. While Seymour de
rided our soldiers, and sneered at our reverses,
and snivelled over taxes, old Farragnt, lashed to
tne main-top of the Hartford. destroyed the last
rebel fleet in the South. I - Cheers.] Sherman
marched from the mountains to the sea.] Cheers j
Sheridan swept through the Valley. {Cheers.
Thomas, crushed Hood before Nashville. Not
Ad interim Thomas,but the real Thomas [Laugh
ter.] And Grant, Grant, silent and stern, through
battle and through siege, toiled on, through
night and day, through carnage and death to
victory and peace. [Great cheer .1
Ab, but these processions ve ns no peace.
Laughter. f I want to lino how many more
Wards there are in PhDs phis. ["Go on,
General.") I have only afe words now to say,
by way of appendix. Iwa t to say a word or
two about my friend, Gen Blair. He has pro.
claimed, in conjunction wi Howell Cobb and
Robert Toombs, a new w r. The war they are
going to make this time is war upon "carpet
baggers." Perhaps wo mi ht spend a minute or
two in talking about carpe baggers.
The Southern wing of c Confederate De
mocracy denounce all Re.pti lican emigrants from
the North, and here ispre ented one of the is
sues of the Presidential e nvass :—Has a man
who votes for Grant a righ to live in 'a• rebel
State ? Proscription, violence, insults are now
his lot. Elect Seymour, and the war of extermi
nation against the Republicans of the South,
alias the carpet-baggers, will be Vigorously
prosecuted by the - Klux"Klan., What means
this I outcry against carpet-eaggers.
.The
rebels sent a- detachment cif carpef-eag
gers to ' New • York during the • war
They CatllQ, Mysteriously with queer-looking
bags, containing a very small allowance of linen,
and a very abundant supply of combustible ma
terial. They' fired our hotels, and tried to burn
the city. Then there were a good many nervous
carpet-baggers, who regarded the warr-as ex
tremely unconstitutional, and went over to
Canada to escape the , draft. • John Slidell is a
carpet-bagger in Paris. The vagrant, George
Baunders—the "Jem Bags" of the rebellion—wan
ders over Europe, with or without a carpet-bag,
according to circumstances. Benjamin carries a
green carpet-bag in London. Mason and Beverly
Tucker are fugitive carpet-baggers, like some of
the earlier Virginia Colonists, who left their coup
try for their country's good. Brick Pomeroy is a
carpet bagger. Pollard, the historian of the
"Lost Cause," arid - the hero • of a hundred brawls,
is a carpet bagger. The chairman of the. National
Democratic Committee, Mr. Belmont, is a carpet
bagger from the Rhine, and supplies the Rhine
for the treasury of.the confederate Democracy.
Counsellor O'Gorman is a ; thrifty specimen of the
Irish carpet baggers whci have possession of the
city government of Newltirk. If his bag is not
full of plunder he must 'have neglected his op
portunities. They run np.onr taxes from ten to
twenty million a year, and send O'Gorman to
Maine and New Jersey to promise economy and
honesty when they get to Albany and Wash
ngtort,
The - "carpet baggers" from the North who
arouse so mneh of the wrath of Cobb and Toombs
and Forrest and Hampton, are the discharged
soldiers, the mechanics, school-masters, the
cleigy; the farmen3, the merchants, and the la
boring men who have settled in the Southern
States gnu the War. The mischief is these emi
grants Of ours carry their ideas,theirloyalty, and
their principles with them. .?dost of them are
for Grant and Colfax. They are all devoted to
the Union, the flag,l the common school,
a free press, free speech, and free labor. Gen.
Howell, Cobb, and General Robert Toombs, in
the name of the Democracy of Georgia, declare
a war of extermination against all carpet
baggers. Andersonville is in Georgia. General
Forrest,in the ramie of the Demotracy of Tennes
see, echoes the appeal to arms. 'General Forrest
will give .no qua'rter to earpet-baggers. General
Forrest took Fort Pillow and gave no quarter to.
the garrison.. General Frank Blair, in the name
of all the Confederate Democracy, proclaims that
:their. President, when they elect him, will dis•
-
,peree all the carpet-baggers, assume the power
of a Dictator, declare the acts of Congress null
'and void, and compel Congress to submit to his
decrees.
I The Constitution of the United States provides
;that no State shell abridge the privileges or Im
`munities of citizens of the United States, nor
deprive any person within its jurisdiction of the
equal protection of the laws. Our Constitution
is the stipreme law of the land. Oar carpet
baggers have therefore the right to emigrate to
any part of <our •country r and to take, not only
;their goods -and- . chattels with them, but also
their opinions, their sentiments, and their
affections. And if they choose. now and then,
to wear the old blue coat and the old corps badge
they won in battle, and to hang out the old flag
they followed in storms of shot and shell, no
rebel hand, no renegade sword shall molest
them. And if ever the time shall come to make
good this right, the old army of the Boys in Blue
nre ready, when summoned by proper authority,
' to reinforce the carpet baggers with knapsacks
enough to establish forever the right of any loyal
American citizen to make.his home any, where on
American soil.
These carpet baggers of ours belong to the ad
vance guard of civilization. They are the pion-,
tiers of improvement, education, enterprise and
progress. The Great West is peopled by a race'
of carpet baggers. Boone, Cass and Douglas
Were carpet - baggers. Every year we have from'
Europe half a mon of hardy, industrious car;
Pet baggers. Lafayette came over hero from
France with his carpet bag and sword, and was
twelcomed by Vi r ashington. - John Jacob Astor'
truest carpet bagger. The illustrious General
Greene took his carpet bag from Rhode Island'
to Georgia, and " settled there - when
;Gto was loyal and Georgians had not
forsaken their chivalry. Even China, welcomes,.'
?carpet baggers, for is not Anson Burlingame her
honored envoy to all nations? William the Con
'querer led some Norman carpet-baggers to Eng
land: and first conquered .and then united with
'the Saxons in establishing 'an empire that has . .
sent a race of carpet-baggers all over the world,
most- of which they own, or propose to own.
__. y.
..~ .-~d...~_ ~-::,. ~ .;w,==.,~ Mug^ - ...
Naposeon Wa t s a Carpet.hagger froin , Corsica.
The Mayflower landed a canto of carpet baggers
on Plymouth Rock. The Huguenots of South
Carolina were carpet-baggers. The missionaries
of the Christian faith all - over the World, preach
ing the Gospel of Our Saviour,artt all carpet-beg
gem. All hail our our carpet - baggers I And nifty ,
the blessing of Heaven rest Upon them!
My friends, I want :say one word to you'
before I retire.> While I have enjoyed vory much
this brilliant spectacle, ft is evident this is not an
occasion for any one to be heard. -It is impos
sible to address moving columns.. If I had anti-'
cipated the pleasure of witnessing the review of
so many of your Republican soldiers of Penn
s ile
sylva
nt nia, I
not would have come here prepared to be
, and to . eel- I o
apology to the gentle spe men ak whlo a f thatre to address we
you an
here, for having so long occupied the platform.;
I haVe,'hoWeVer, been" tem pted ro by your kind la-
Ordgence to' resume my remarks from time.to
time; but I will now retire.l . "Go on I I desire'
especielly•to - give way to my ' friend, Senator
Sherman. [ The speaker retired amidst cheers.]
Tam Vranpalgn Club of 1880- 1 08.
A large meeting of the Members of this ,
club
was held last night at Concert Hall. A band of
Mulde'vrae present and. discoursed patriotic airs,
and the utmost enthnslasm prevailed.
At 8 o'clock Colonel William B. Mann, the
'President, came forward and delivered a speech.
Ho said that we could thank God' that we lived
in so free and glorious a country,•with freedom
of body and mind. It, is true'that four or
five years ago freedom from fetters,was only for
thcise who werefortunateeneugh to be born free,
but now what a - spectacle thiagreat country pro- ,
sents r :from the lakes to the gral. from' ,At-,
auntie to the Pacific, not, a slave' eXlsts. ; it • 18
-Axed faet that the stars on the fitneritian, banner
shall exist' for all.. Ruch was the., deterohination ;
of our great leader, Ulysses B. Grant., Evenkt
the darkest hems el the rebellion, ranch as he
wiehed,Sor pear*, ho said * , ivrbere, should be,no
peace until slavery is wiped out of existence. 7l
Vow even the most 'perverse rebels reeognixe the
fact that 'dewy is des&
The speaker then alluded to the, blessings en
joyed by the People, and the fact that America
was a refuge for the , Oppressed of all nations. •
Alio. to the fact that Mr. Roebuck latelY assert
ed that none but the' vile end wicked- Parfiel
pated in our 'clatter's, refuting, It as a , wicked
blander; or else that the' gentlenian was entirely
ignorant of American lasdtntiona. ,He dosed by
Imploring all to rally around the banner of Grant
for the whole, fitate , and cityl ticket. At for him
eelf, althqugh much abuttd, be forgave all if they •
are only now ; for Grant and Colfax.; Praia must
and shaibbirprever.ted,and then there is tie denbt
but what Philadelphia: will 10,000' inajOrity
for Tyndale. , • - . • -
It was then stated that one thousand torches
had been obtained for the use of, the club.
It was resolved to appoint sixteen general aids,
sixteen special; aids, and -twenty-eight assistant
masehals.
IL 190.13 also resolved:to appoint a - committeeto
procure ambulances for the wounded soldiers at
the Soldiers' Home, many of whom halislgnified
their desire to parade with the club.
The Chair appointed as, the committee Messrs.
Freeborn. Leeds. and Butler. ,
The Tenth' Ward ( reported three lull com
panies.
The meeting was addresged by. Mr.. Thos. Fitz
gerald, and then adjourned.
The following shows the shmments of coal over the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 'Railroad for the
week ending Sept. hi, compared with the same time
last season: _
Shipped North
Shipped South
To ..... 39,709 11
For corresponding . time
: 2611 , Wn 47 9 82 Bee 6 2. leCk.r 0 1 .1 9 : 90
1 3' 1 ° 1 ; 0 a 5 94:
51Ca
Shipped North.
Shipped. South.
Increase.
Decrease
MEW LTIESTNIST STREET THEATRE.—
IA • • _ . FIFTH WEEK
OF THE GRAND bPECTACUL AR PLAY,
• BEYONIVALL DISPUTE,
'THE 'MOSTMAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE
k..VER PRODLWED IN THE WORLD!
FAIRY LAND ECLIPSED!
THE MARVELS OFIVIe.A.R.ARIA.N NIGHTS
BEGDME TAME AFTER A: VISITTO THE:
WHITE FAWN.
THIS EVENING
Will be preEented ate' •+, - •
..
'GRAND SPECTACLE,
THE WHITE FAWN,
AND
JARRETT dr PALMER'S
COMBINED PARISIAN AND VIENICIESE BALLET
_ • TROUPES. - , •
THE WHITE FAWN,IIECONSTRUCTED. •
THE GUARD IMPERIAL,
Compered of little child Oß ren
ON HSEBACK.
MILITARY. BALLET AND MARCH.- .
BY FORTY LADIES 2 • •
NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTERS AT BATII.
THE FESTIVAL S OF THE BELLS.
THE BUILDING OF TIIF 4 TOWER. '
THE FIRE-FLY BA1:14-CT,
GRAND PROCESSIONS,.
KINGDOM OP , FISHES, •
THE AIKA BALLET.
• -FARRAGUT MATELOT.
And the inimitable and unapproachable
•TRANSFORMATION RCENE.
AI RS. JOIIN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE
_ .
Begin= to 8.
FOURTH NIGHT OF THE POPULAR
RIUHIN 1 1, NGLISH OPERA TROUPE.
TONIGHT. THURSDAY, September Pith. 188.3.
First end only time of Albert Lortzing's Comic Opera of
THE CZAR AND Zini,ibitSlAN;
Or, Peter the °relit in Seardam.
The Cast including
ALL THE WADING , ARTISTS...
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MRS. C. BERNARD.
Only night of
NORMA.
SATURDAY-MARIT AN EL
SEATS SRO URED SIX' DAYS IN ADVANCE.
(WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Bealna at.tli. O'clock
• THIS (THURSDAY)! EVENING-. Sept,
THIRD AND LAST WEEK
Of Charles Reade`a Romantic, Drama of
FOUL PLAY.
From the celebrated work of -'
CHARLES READE AND DION BOUCICAULT.
View of the Bay and City of Hobart Town, Audtralla.
THE LOVER'S I,EAP.
THE SHAY LS SOOT PLED AND SINKS.
STORK ON wttE PACIFIC OCEANi
Reecue of Hazel from a watery grave:
'll-MILLING AND ASTOUNDIN4 EFFECT.
SAI EMMY AFTERNOON at 2 o'clloa.
LAST FOUL PLATY M ATINEE.
A I mll.tibilr OF FINE ARTS.
CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin Weat'e Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
otiLl on exhibitlon. 'r ' JoZtf
It LIARDb. —THE FINE SALOON. NO. 609 IHEST.
LI nut street. Is now open, - •with Kavanagh &Decker , .
pelebratzd "Improved cushions.'!.- Wines- and Cigars of
the best qualities. 7 [sel2-Im4l. ,V. ESTEYIId
pluA's AMERICAN VARIETY THEATREi
EVERY EVENING and
SATURDAY AIerERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian BAlesques. Songs. Dancisa
n axt, *OP. PAUtninlinei;.&C.
-ware AHE
9 ifilfiliTr r e i ct E nt4 3l- darPiage E ol,-le ilowil l ti p eo p mt l ea
Order for , the passage of veeeela; all tiluktetafra have been
made, and ale arrangements . to Reconiiriodata 'the
lrada HENRY V. LESLEY,
I Bel6-5t4
NOTICE
Tncurou, N.J.. Sept. 11, 1888.
The toll. on coal palming through^ the canal, from .b or
dentown to New Brunewidcwill be Thirty-file.(Bs) cent.'
per ton. on and after the 20th frit.
J. Cr; STEVENS.
pen Engineer and Sup,t.
uP.k ICE UP PF Er iettEEIDOM' IRON AND
W I— STEM COMPANY.
Purr-anammrA, September Bth, 18 Pi
A special meeting of the Stockholders 6f - the Freedom
Iron and Steel Company will he held at the (Mice of Mt
Company, No. 230 South Third street, on WEDNESDAY,
the 23d Mat., et 11 o'clock A: M., to- consider tie expedi•
Imo) , of providing additional working capital for the
Company.
By order of the Board.
5e9438; CHAS. WESTON, Ja... Secretar-y.
COMPANY.
AND READINHEAILROAR.
COMPANY. OFFICE NO. 227 -SOUTH- FOURTH
'STREET.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27, 1862,
NOTICE to the , holders of bowie of the Philadelphia
land Reading Railroad Company, due April 1, - 1670:
! The Company oiler to exchange any of these bowls of
, fl,OOO each at any time before the let day of October next.
jat par, for-a new mortgage bond of 'email arneunt‘bearmg
II per cent. Interest, clear of United Statue and State taxes.
haying 25 years to run.
The bonds not surrendered on or beforothelat OtOcto
bar next will be paid at maturity. in accordance with
heir. Conc , r Mv2cet nett ttltA - nvdmien. Trwaryene.
; ' HORSEMANSHIP—AV 1118
FRIA RIDING SCHOOL, Fourth street: •fthaVO
e rvill ha found, every., facility for - arardrlug
knoicrl ti-Of this healthful and elegant areenutotfah• -
pont. - -• T Schoena pleasantly ventilated and Varrnalli
,the horeea safe and welAtraluod.
An Afterndon Qua for Young Ladles.
Saddle Horbettraed in the best manner.
Saddle Horses, Horses and Vohirlea to /Lira..
Carriagoa Danota, Far4e o .-Yreculaloq• r 4 .0
al tS i Tritotas:OßAUGE es ISOM•
coal statement.
Weep Year.
Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
.16.752 16 3,56,791 14
.22.926 15 762,166 09
. 0,017 02
AMUSEMENTS.
sr.t.4UIAL ! NOTICES.
DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL
Select fileadoel, acientiflo and Oommateial School for,
Boye and Young Men will open on Monday, September,
14, at the .
ASSEMBLY, BUILDING,'
TENTH Ind cazartivx Sheets.
ThisEebool will combhie the therollisbuese awl erste=
of I" first -elm public iebitol: With the familiar ad vaetagoe
of • woe.eppoloted private saadaßty. applications or
ad m below may be M 114.6 at • the roc= 4111 V. tom to 8
P. 2422 1834
TINIVERtiII'Y 01 0 rENNSIII‘VANJA.
(FACULTY OP ARTS.)
CHARLES JASTILLE, LL.D.. Provost and Professor
of Illetory and Bullish Literature. •
JOHN F. PRAYER , LL.D.. Professor of Natural Philo.
im aiCifi n dE e l l t e L Th att&D.; Professor of the'Greak Lan
grange and Ltterattne. •
KHAN CHI A_Jd(llll3ON, A. M., Predevor of thh Latin
• Language and
_Literature. • •
E. OTIS - .KENDALL. , LL.M, Professor of 'Mathew
(As WALD SEIBENSTIOILER, Ph. D.. Professor of. the
Getman Laminate and Literature. -
JOHN G. H. MoELLROY. A. Id.. Aitsistint: Professor of
Eli °tette and Hht. ra ? •
REV. CHARLES ERACTIL P:ofesior of in
tellectriat and Mo PLIIoeo
-131tEVET BRIOADIE EfiERAL
BUFF. United StatesAnoy„ ofesior of mattary tlnace
sod Tattoo. -
LEON Did LA 02.yA. Instructor In
OW BY PP E AlAnnA. Instructor Italian..
CHARLES BERAULTilmtratorto F ch. -
REY. RollEltT E. yuomrsobr. .instruc tor in
ht ahem 4tics. • • • • -
:IA MUEL M. CLEVELAND. A. 14/nstructoi itf Com.
position and Elocution.
The n ot term of the Academic Year will open on
TUESDAY, theldth of September. at In O'clock A.M.
• Applies:lM for annialon will be examined at half past
Students who have completed the two first yeas of the
• College Course. or who, having been educated elsewhere.
may pass an exiimlnaqon Hit the atulla of them two
Years. May. thencefoltis re/Impish. toe attulles of Hut
Ancient Languages and of the water, - Mathemat t cs. and
nonstiolindesd courses Of modem Languages, History
and Applied Science, and reczlre the degree of. Bachelor
of Arta at the end of their wane. , • .
• •Or.uptin passing ' an examination in all , 14ehesiecor
the Freshmen and sophomore, years, exceP the Greek
and Latin, th_ey mar then tang s i ti i rears crone to
Philosophy. Mathematics, , the „P al Sciences and
Modern Languages. and Miltla Bachelo:s of
Students May also, with thentiliovollit the•Fieepro
admitted to one or several of the above courses o dY
and receive a cattdcate of proliftenev in the patient":
Thufeesbrun pursued. - • • •• •
for the loin toupee father • for the • Degree , of
Bachslor,of Arta or Bachelor of I:sciences) are uuni•five
data* per term. PeYahielll sdeellea: :
Partial students. taking lessfum fintisliblects of study, charged ten dollars for ea subleet.
- UP,NtliEl aft.. 3 / 6 .01C14014,
• fieerotaryOf tloa Fanny.
SCIIOOI.S.' S. E. CORNER OIL:POILTETR
, and Green streeta.totll reopen oa tlEs3pliD
the 7th of ninth Month. 1868. • - -
Theca Schools t,cocustst of, a Primary; for Boa oad
_ • •
Secondary ;for Boy s isms and irßra t nunar for Girls
, Additional chars:vim bare been added to thetrtiosal7
nod Secondary Schools, affordsna superior accommoda.
thine(ae4.l2
Application may bo made at the Sch-olv. to
PANAY of GramematSaldooti •
ItRBEt.dlA T. BliCKMAN.Prinelpal of Eteemidat it School.
ABBIE LIP.PINWIT. Print:ay:4 stßrimary dchool.
Annr,sugoo,L.,
rROFEESOR F. A VAN DER WIELEMB EUROPEAN
SCHOOL of ART,
At 1834 CHESTNUT Stmt. Pbtlade
The only ono of its kind in America, will reopen {or the
reception of pupils, SEPTEMBER 7, 18S9. This ftsitte.
tion is not designed to be limited to Artists exelttlivelY,
Its instructions are carefully adapted to the winds of
teachers; while amateurs, and all nho desire proficiency
in any branch el Art as an accomplishment, will dud in
the echerne a liberal as well as an castling course of
etedy.
The Poore s are'open to Students through the entire day;
hours of instruction from IPA 'M. to 8 Adintaidon
may be had at the beginning of any month. Circulars on
apphcation. sts a to thl2t•
IBEGARAY INSTITUTE ENGLISH AND FRENOIL,
XJ FOR YOUNG LADIES,
BOARDING. AND DAY P R
,c Ullts%
11.21 and I,s2llBellUcfp
Will RESIPEN on tifOls•'DAY. Sept 2kl.enna.
MADAME PLIERVILLY has the_pleturura of A1111011.1:03
I lag that DR. ROBERT U. !ARRESTOR will devote his
time exclimiefill to the Cludtaray Institut/a.
French la the lanatuitto ol the lam!'" and is Ankatuttly
spoken in the Ltuttitute. -- URN Pith ant-
DDHOPTHnIIPB.-411113 CHURCH SCHOOL FOR
Voting Ladles will' to opened the drat 01 _Seeternhaf
Lieu. Particular attention given to the pby'zcal edam"
bon of the pupila French will 1* taught by a resident
govoniets. and. so far as practicable. made the buliteNta
01 the -
Address. for Maas"
24198 CEt daft.
tsisho]
61,701 05
jy:l•tn th estoel¢
VOW AHD PONTI. TEACHER OF TILE 'ITALIAN
L and Latin Languages and Literature.
Addicts rare W. Q A'ERRY:, Statlope,4
No. TM Atch street s Philadelphia.,
ILYOUNG LADY ACCT STONED TO:. TRAC
+Mabee poal 1011 for etveral boors dotir In a - Virate
le competent to tenchSnmcli,g,cncrairect:, Ad.
dreavA. M. L, ursarrix office. 'AgelE4sl.ar
•
L I RENCII AND ENGLISH DAY" BCflOO4 . 'Mil
Young Children. Ao:1717 PINE liftet,&4llo BYRNES
«ilresumeduties on WEDNESDAY, Bentember Nth.
For cirtiltr" spay at the Bookstore of Mrs. Binditon .
l'homaa. 1344 Chestnut street. • eel , ttkal Mill •
"L'Prie'.grlil'acher. • •
South Nitith istroot. ditt7 th.f.fr
E Mit SEB ROGERS, Iftl4 PINE STREET'- WILL^
ru.upen their debool for lotus +talcs tud Children
Oil tok , oDAY. dept. 7th.' eel ttr. Intl
T , . THE WEST ' TENN SQUARE SEMINARY - VOR
.
Young Ladles. , , to. 5 S. 31 aria etreetmlS re.opm.ott
Mondßy. September 2lrt. Circulars 'put t y be .obtathad. at
the eeboo4 - ' 51.103; M. B. fiIITCHELL. -
eett.th.e,9t• , .. '. - ' ! , . , reinciPal.
AIMS I!dAItY , E. AERTSEN AND IKL&S ',JURY n
atevens will open their naiad for young ladle,'
dams street. above %Watt' lane. Xtenuminown. , on
Weftesday. September 918 M , . 1 • 418,11**,
•
T HE ridnERSIGNED , WILL. OPEN. ,g PALVATE
School for Bove, ` Melton 'Avenue. - Gerthan*orvn;
hepteMber Ttb, urnitekinfinfber of pnalbstwilt- b 6 re
coved . !nu) the family:or the PrinCIPM., ,Retidenee.
School Lane. above Green. Particulars from etretaare:
au19•0; .. J.U. WATIIINGTO.N. rit, voncipau i.
LSSIE S. BURNHAM% SCHOOL' FOS YOUNii
"Ladies and Mises, .N 0.1616 Filbert street. °Age Sep.
teMber lelth,y36B. A few• Boarding FayHs , Swea," 'See
circular. at e lit - ttr.ri..N Offices, ._ or address Meg 1.10101.,,
LIAM, 1616 Filbert street, ' ettaalml
YRIVATE 11481 RUCTION IN THE CLAIIBIOI3 AND
Dfathetnetire; and Select - 860°11er Boys (reopened
Sent. 7th), by Itev. SAMUEL EDWARDSO3O6 Cl:matted
rtreet, l'hilodelphlo. Apply before 1-I'. M. ' tel9.lm.
'I,IIEBTNUT • TREET FEMALE- OEMINAUY,-PHIT,
k-ladelPhia—Mina Bonne.? and Mimi , Dalayo7lll, TaaPea
their Boarding and Day School (Thltty•seventh eeeptoof
September 16, at
• , 1615,Cheptuut area.
Particularalroni'efraulana ' aultkaltE ,
A,l[ ARY P. ROBESON'S ENGLISLI. AND FBENCLI
'l'd_ Day School for Young l.adiee,at No. 1,113 Filbert
wreet, will be re opened - Ninth -Month (September) .
14th. tee3.lm*
j~lB El IZA W. SAUTE( WILL RE OPEN HER
Houdin; and Day Scheid. Sent 14, at N 0.1.324 Spruce.
reet. • , . au3l4m-0
rfililEt,DUSßEft MORDECAI WILL It - OPEN THEM
11, School for Young Ladies "on MONDAY, September 21
to HOST Spruce street.- , • .841 lmo
GATRAILINE,3I6,IiBIPLEY VfiLL ./tE4)YEN',IIgR
ti6bool,No. '4 13°13th: Alertlck istreot. (Efei);,emigir).,9:ll
mont; 15th. at03t9024'.7:
- -
SOB. 13ALDWIVS ENGLISH MATEIBAIATIOAL
and Cleaned Sehobl for Boys. N. E. corner Broad sad
%rah. will reopen September 7. : t t 041251 tn.
• t •:s , I •• •
abe • clentiflo and 41,1tweleal Institute. a School ter
]coup g Men. comer of Ropier tutd, 13 awl:4o4lmb
treetr. reopete fdt):lDea, September '7.
maitre§ , • , J. ENNIS. A.X.PripelPel.
. •
I..)I'I'TENHOUSE ACADEMY.
ILL 43 South kighteenth street; wareopen on Monday',
September 14th.'; Circulars attbe Academy.,Callbetwom
the hours of 9 A.. AL and 2 P. M. for further , Information;
auls,2mv - L. BAREQwB. FrhiciPal•
iLASSICAL, FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCIIOO6.
Thirteenth and Locust streets. Next eessioa begins
pt:l4th. B. KENDALL, A. 14.. IPrinclPal ' att-TiGe.
• A '.ll' 3 • s : :f :I • l2 , MAR.
ket ;treat, re.opehs September 7. Rooms large. ' •
W 126 4 131 ' wat. S. cooLEr, m.
ElJeTeinry.
A - ANA 11..niGEN'S SCHOOL FOR .Y 0 G
181 g Green street, will reopen on thel4tirof Sep:
femi er.att2Bl.rn.
. .
HEIIaSES JOHNSTON'S ,BOARTHNSI ANIX DAY
School Tor Young Ladle% N 0.1227 'Spruce etrnet, still ,
e•obon (D. V.) September lt 18rA, . ;.soB.lnal
QIGNO.B. MAZZA,'PEOPESOR OF SHE''ITALIAN
L) Language, at the Univetaity of Pennsylvania:.• MA
Chestnut street. • ;0, , ~stqtlur
AE :41103... STREET; INSTITUTE ;. FOR 'YOUI4CI'
i Bept tr . t:. Bich y.
VRO N.
NM=
In D. GREGORY. ' WU. REOPEN HIS
:1-1•OlaetIcal and English 'm11901.%0: 1303 Market etreat,
)3n Tnesday. , Septembtrlitit. • t 1itt24,1130..;
lENTRAL INSTITUTE, TENT: AND SPRING
kJ Garden etrehtm, re.opena September ff.. 'Preparation ,
for College or Busitteea Special a.tention givon to,
u
Pri , maru P, ptle. Reeldenee of the,Prtheloal, No. - 534
north Tenth etreot. If.. G. Id OGURS,A.M4'Prittclpal,
au24 6w4r - Ni.'SEGRISUEER, VicePrin. •
YOUNG MEN '4+I . 4I)ENGLISII, elssrctit h .
Mathematical and Scientifle Inetiteto4 /WS MOUNT
yFRINON erect, rcenene - SPnteMbOrj.7th..:, Xxoparation
10r bueincia Or college. . •
Rev. JAM-F- 3 allitiN;
- auL , 5 6*t•• -
TIEORGE - R.' BARRER. A. M.; WILEIRE-OPEN
Englith and;,Blaeslcat School;Price sitreet: German
town, qtr MONDAY; 'Optimiser 7. F antral.)
ACADEMY OF' THE PROTESTANT' EPISCOPAL
Church. Leettet find Juniper -ttreete. The Autumnal
eiNsion opened on Septeniber
JAMES W. ROBINS, N.
Head Master.
iscB-ttt,th,e,l9t§
MISS STOKES' SCHOOL, 4807 MAIN STREET, GER.
mantown. will re-open Monday, September 14th.
1t JAMES M. CIIASE•IVILL P.ESUSIE HIS CLAS.
ed in Latin, otreeic. and. Englith. wit. 14: Addreaa
wet to th elm§ • • : 0. LiQxll349.
ED VVATIOns
MR. S. Ti-JbAIUDEBIB &CUM
i l t algttaaPfEES EPA THE cyusr.
-d (DTs; s.coamiluzaz
ocittaion.
(*cut itr•et, corner of - Seventh,
Students instructed aratalv. and received at sae
time. Day and
cum,
me .414-101
Au prattioici bY , the t-Iscootintaige Ind business
n.
PENMANSHIP,
CCAINFERCIAL 0144:ULATIONS;
4-; PiSatrrit:E.!..=
COhliggitOlAL LAW, dr.o .Evening
,seastcons commence iSept,letn.
The unmindful Commercial Arunmetic and 'Ragusa
Manual for sale. • Price. Si 60„, .
catalogues fmaisho gratis, on applliation.
8e11,14.10~ •
r
itly.67TTs WILL` 8011.00 L
S eptember 9th, in the large
litillding in the rear of the ChumtWir the — gplph m y o. co the
ner of Uneatnnt and Fifteenth atreeta. • ett,442
SSCHOOLFOR BOVB.—MR.- R. IL CITABE WILL BE
Sent7th theS. eporm ot unvim etreet.'dely. after
gun Sept. /4 sel•tt4
oeurivrousoro.: WILL RESUME' URI
lrl tensional dotlik on the flrat of October. Address," all
Ammonleatlons to lts4 glouth Twelfth street, or Aodre'ss
AN ORGANIST W,AI4IIIW VITIATION IN
A.
• CITY InZt RUM
A MODEIKATE- ALARY.
A note left at Buz.txt-tx addremedto ORGAN.
/BT." will receive attention. - sollsloAh.sAt•
11Arrt. OLIAMES ,B. I.A.EVIS M ON DAY
REtiUMB THE
nu duties us hit profession AIuiSDAY. Sept. /4, st 1817
Green street. • ' , • seS•l2tif
PROTOR E. BARItol• WILL 001tIMENEE 1118
on the 14th of SEPTEIIIIER,. Att.
itress, , l fJLIESTNUT .Btreet. (Arcola:4 can be ob
tained invaltutztdo stores. 1i07.1m•
'RA B. JAB. BECK WILL RESUME HES LESSONS
' LEL 113 Mull° between tbe Inn nnel 2.lth at 'September.
'Reeidenee No. 1808 Mt. Vernon at.
ABMILIMANN. ORGANYAT OP THE OERJRCII OF
-41.m andVio t13 4 1'A Van a lirosni re ittr in X il ' i.e , "° . 111. ‘ " thiTelluttg"in
DD AMID. SPRtrull sr/4er.
• • nu Nutted her lemma
• e• Pluto WA &Dew • selb to th a 6t•
J. , G.'OBI3OtTEN HAS BEMO D'lllB ROOKS
tor veldt /tagrutlmt to' No. Ripe otroot. Mr.
'town Magi pleu te ura
,or i gt tes smlopc, to u t he
fl u on U ro Th" :l 4lo4 l3 trii " Piu II tanr u i tax%
Purte and Gaup' hattrilotloal. • - - • Imi)
QM. P. RONDINELLI4 TZAWIEROPSINGINiti.
3. , vstelelso , k ,!s and dims., 8ea141e6044 10e B. Tnutmth
sntktlp
UR: V. VON AM4BERG.VEAOUEROPTABPLINO.
tua . leaUMed,44 jamas. N 0.124 fionth mem=
• - a 17240
• •
N0T.104 r.
•,, •
„ .
c.MCSI OF MEL I
M srA=ATTAN goorErCATIVE R.
• EF -AtlBO zET O/1 -• •
`• No; 4M 3941L-fiurtfaIiMI.I4VELPALL
ca O sh n nse h wi O t b hjuto o r f da ys a ti l ms t t h l e n e is a th
orameem a
ber of 'as many &Um/ as there ato 'members in the class
to which be or .he belonge.. to the helm. ILiAItiTUA.
TION :Class "A" his s.Ctgl utile members. Arnember diet.
The Arsocletionnays over within forty days 1g6,0:u to the
widow ey. heirs. and the resume member, forward
withM thirty dap' one donee. and ten cents each to the
tomatlon to relsbutse it. FeilMit to send this sus.
they forfeit to the Anoctation all moneya paid, and the
association supplies • new member to All the place of the
retiring one. • ,•
TEN CLAUSES FOR MEN AND ITN FOR WOMEN.
chum A alt persons between the aged
of' If. and •:9 years in Clam 11 all perrona
between the ages of and 25 yearn; in Clara
all persons brtween the ages of 55 and 20
years; in (Uwe 13 aft persons between the agate 3D and ES
yea in Limo E all persons between the ages of 25 and
40
y ears; ears; hi P Clauue C 4 r
an PCP ous between the ages OLIO) and
45 pers.,ns t et wean tito
s ages, f
43 sod
years: u Ulnas 11 ail moons between the ages of Wand
fe Jean; in i;lers I all venom between the ageti of Si and
years; in auto g aU persons between the ages of 20 and
06 years. • The claws: for is omen are the ease as above.
Each clam to limited to 6.000 members. Each person
nays six dollen upon beh suing a member and one
dollar and ten cents each time a member des belong
ing to Me wane class be or she is a mem ber of. Otto
dollar toes direct to the heirs; ten cents to pay for
relieving. A member of ono class cannot be assemed
this dollar if a inestwr of another chute diem Each elms
is independent. having no connection with any other.
o heroine a member It is netereary: To pay Aix Dollars
into the Treat Ury at the time of .meat n; the appl l gal°
to pay-One Lollar and Ted Cent* into' the treasury upon
tlao death of oath and any- member ef the class to which
he or she belongs, within thirty nays after date of notice
of ouch death • to giro. Jour Name. Town, CoulutY; -
State. Occupa tion. etc.. also medical certificate- Ea.
cry sinister is aeked to net as agent. and will he paid
regular ratea. FONDS- -Virerdars will explain fully in
mord to funds and inirestmenia Clrculars giving full
eattanation and black forms of atmlication will be gent.
on muest or upon a personal application at the odic° or
the dreocistioe. •
TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS.
hfonUFWV:frraident.
E. T. WItI(aIAT t,Prtaident Star Metal Company). Vice
Preilderit.
I.V. 0: t;AltrcliN 'lrresrldeet of the Stuyvemat MLA).
LE yin BANDER& Peertteii:
(. MANUA 51 tßresldkit National Trust Co.)
D. 0* DUN tXrlll ft, 8 Flue *meet.
The trust food* vets ce held is trust hy the • •
hr.S.T.W;CAL TRUST COM t*.IN Ir t • •
N 0.3 8 . 0 groaderey. Nem York.
Agrute wanted for this
interScortoeneral Afeut
a .
hleribattan Caoperativolte llet .Aror ettike,
•sraltril ti 0.4011 4, Walnut str ,t. hasdtit&
ZMrl
LADY Di DESIROUS OPPRDCU : • 0 A RITUA
IV Lion as Governess foryogng children willif3Vo Au
'iPt ItA ABOVS , • ,
neterences given and required. Addrere. for three
dlYtt littbh Pnlenaf. • gen WI
WA NTRD, in:PURSENCED-NALf q►i r • IN
hodf l o h . e liane d ad.applyLlt= t irroratatcoaipetgL '
Addrem with rofemace . elLKS; Ituttrrix °Mee, seiSZti
1611 it:zbi Y , ANTED.:A. BUY IN , - .4t firrAlL DRY. GOUOS
tore otrA t beltnut ttrevt. Addrer,s, Wlth referenite.
Ci 4 Ballet 11,111bce., - • •
OVA'TED'TO RENT. FOB 8110 OR 'NINE
Inoatla. s twat' tataishad • house concalnicutls to 15
roorna Oeatral Or a main lstraltz a nolpon.lblo is.
1 1 1 1 11 !•egt,referencel• • Ailarflo U. I.lw.t.wria
VIITAIWITD,--A: POSITION BY A YOUNG MAN, WIN)
'L A ' Is *gang 11) make him , salf,genetally,"neerat. d is, a
,e o;lll:Brus.rnmOniat. " rerer6n,c", "Ad dress G
IMP UOQ TRIO SUITE!" OF ROOKS
on the zero d
AtUched.- 11 11.1111 .rd f !"" , w"' privato bath
roomkrivate table it drSired.' _
, ; Apply at rim 130 Spruce. street.
16LBLE , DOOMS WITII - BOARD:r 7 Nr;
:,,,,t . ptreet, West ruiltdetatia.', ses lti]•
twuriratow citirp
!Lam lITONE—JAAIES & LEE, .No 4 31 24 0Wrii
IJ BECONP +street, pave now on hand *Urge And choice
wsrottuint of, rtrail 'amid Winter .acoodis, vartidularW ad
apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade,. cenitaising laisarts.
ri nch. and dineriElin pop:sof ovary^4aerits-
• TINGS:
Black FreOnc hVERCO& Castor Beavers.
Colored French Caator Heavers.
• ' -London Illue,Prliot clothe.
• Black and Colored Chinchillas. ' •
Blouse. Black and Dahlia Moscows.. • .
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Csashnerer.
Do , do. • DoNadtut •
Fancy Cassimeres vest:flee.
Steel allred.D
• •Casalmertiefor sot ;
tnieL sty
ad and.64lSoeSkine.
Velvet Cords. BPlLVertbr Cloths.
Canvas. with every varh3ty,of of er trimmints. adapted
to Mn' ee and. Boyer wear to sirbi vice invite the sate*
lion of Merchant Tailors and others,at tvhblatale•and
retay. , 14/4.1 ,
• • - - UNorth Second ;treat,-
• etiletf w•• Sinn ortbe Golden Mb. -
M6V.611 ..BARRELB BETRIEI
pentine t 100 Barrels, Somemektrst /Costae 100 Bands
North evuolina Tar. now lending front steamer Ptcntee,r
end tor sae hy EDWAINtII4 A:Novi-LEY; .NO.lB booth`
ItOSINi-202 BULB NO 2' ROBIN .- LANDING AND
,for sale bs , tIOURRAN,' :RUSSELL dc , (7o, '22 'North
rout otrtet. • • t + soliff •
\TAVAL STORES:4-104 'barrel" -Pale gad No. =l Rosin;
111 ' 250 birrela bo. 2 Rosin: 200 barrels Common. 1108111:
BO barreb(H) Wilmington Pitch ; 100 barrels Prime White
Spirits Turpentine:— ln stortrandlor sale by COCHRAN.
RUSSELL & CO., 22 North Prontativet. " se2-tt
: • 6 1* : . • :1 : 1
_peptise post•landing and for, stapkir.Ecriv..u. RoW.
',my, No. 16 SOluith - WhitreiL •„ , • at:274
„
' VIUBLICAVNIMIPt.
4 UST READIC- - BINSHAWit LATIN _ ~ . ° 116141151A8.—.0 for
Nevtr,rdijapria--A Gelll2l/011! 01 .. r ,,. .
__ ,_.
e Tee of Wheels. With exeroniee a_ a
~ • ,7! no IDY .
Nvom,Bhigbaln• ,4 • 2 9 lIPPeP,, " In.
^ •
rc i
Tb il°° ti l kub .- Ugh " ' eni — take liktikaureL —in lon.amirth.,...itrwtoTrUgeoghtrion
gfand wends of „Education d enerim - 7, -""-I y V v i to a Gambill ~ •
Illeabge "rk
LI
EAril a4Y. tEkilXh ialsoil -witb - btt.ter
ratans ti of thee d a camp_ .
,„ orotaiod to
m t. Crotch 'WM •De A
....-.. ,
works on the Onus su bject.' ..,
of ...hoot; f o r „..... plirpg,
_,
Tesehere end Surtculncende_3 l .l .. r.''e•-
at lbw eateiß.. _ . • . A .t. ••.• • A
~,,,,
..,.., ,
i PtioA Si Du. 't• - " iU. ounall4 uA,,s 7 . . , \
• Published' by ' , - ' 'l 7 Beath Roma B. M .
And for Dale by Bookeellers goner
TT ootoreal-Aeen , Course of Lectires, as delivered at tba
A 4 Nog York Mum= of Anatomy, embracii t theimV
Jetta: Howl* live and artist Co live for; Non
Fdid Old Age Manhood'perteraUF rirlowed e a llt q
out teataleate and Neryomi Diseases scoop_
cketvolornes to thessoleotarea will - be rerA -
Warded 'Port-tot una to 'attend 4)Zt receipt Of lOU •
stomps. by oddrendog J; 4. Oyer. &Mod 'Melt. Bolh •
ton. , • - • „ • fel: 13"3
OOHS 'BOUGHT BOW AND - EXCUANGI' , .S AT
• : _ : kat • '
ira A a . IF 1 .ILT UnE13:1M11131COlt„ 1 MEM= . a
1.. A THACKARA. No. 718 Chestnut street.
Call of anaTixtures, 'Avow. it nv.l 4 _7 o n l d Call& utte
a the public tO their and ezezaat !IMO Ont ol i t:
Chandelier', Pendants„ casket-N... 1 m Tiloir also introduce'
can pipes into dwelling* anal rubuc buDdingsi and MURIA
io extsnallt. attafts and rePalz i ng a" vipas An Mill
EDUCATION.
invutiAlG.
ELVEF,,ASSOCI /1.11-0:16
"" IVAAMo.
OMMINIG.
PAYAR.• SWIMAZU
~,i~~-~~aat~uu~►
_ TELJEGAUCVSIititiIar
‘; • A unoz an e t, epUbl -;;
•
bell in T let af~e
rfiDsW P
PATENT VO39.I.IBSIQ4XCH FQ!-!7.:hae appointed
J. 8. Grinne?l: - O e bief ClerlfpfilM rdtent
THE Pcitdtbk iron of Abe. ttate. Of 4 4, 1eivIrork
amounts
,to ab00t,2,6,000,000 bushel& - - •
, 8. , i 4 died
nt Utica. on Tuesday , aged 78:-
TIIE Indians are stealing hicrpleAinttletrand
} herd cattle in the.viclitit,y of Fort Wallace, Kim
/
A DFSPATeIf tray tgontitOtt says
EnoW illere.col' 401riost, Arid Lu
night.
1 , A DE3toettAncincmher of tin Maryland Leghs
lature has declared himself to *Of of Gitilitttlid
Ostiand tuanti Ai
ter, d. tobacco ate in 'atbre . In'
awaiting transportation.
resignationßray xiitv; s ,asOolicitor,.oi; the In
ternal Revenneißarda_tilitts dot yet been accepted
by fi , eeretaiy • '
,
Tun Navy Dep artment
artment reports- that but
60 0 wuith.of Government, Adores Were loat On'thee
Fredonla r by; the recent Botith , Arrielican earth
quakeTu*r.Eaniwilan7Obv' inenil has decided
Hey(' the famine prevalent at the Red River settle
ment, by giving-a efortion of the people work., to
be partly paid foe In -,pr9viatentr t 4:: 4
AN Omabrifieiriateli advisee from North
I latte state that, lipotted Tail, with:about one
thensand Sioux,. is. starting fer the reservation
near Fort Randall. s General Augur is Mete; and
personally arranging matters.
A .Deaven desk-Itch - gays the Indians captured
twelve--borses • nom. a...grading , party , •,lattr' s pia
Denver Pacific... Railroad., _A . new-company -of
scouts has been formed atGordon City, and an
other at ColOradoGity, for -service !against '.the
%,
IN he libel snit of Emil Annecke, ex-Auditor
General of Michigan, against,the,Deteolt.,Meee
tiser and Tribtlititi laytig ilainaftee 11 , 450i'0000t
verdict of six cents was awarded the plaintiff yes
terday. Ile was charged with Incompetency as a
State officer. The defence plead truth In justifi
cation.
Ravonra4avalven received of abattly,beteredn ,
Turkish troops And " the ,liulgaeinn- Inaeritanta
near Phillppopel, The'latter made the 'attack,
but after a desperate fight they were driven back
to the Balkan Mountains: - The :Turkish ~ lose Is
beavy7 &Cr 200"tielfir - reported kWed while de-
fending, the fort assaulted by the rebels. The loss
of the latter la notAtnrrn.i • -
Tux eleventh annual.:convention of the Ma
ebinistie 'and Blacksmiths' International. - Union
of North America commenced in Buff/10 yes
terday, 'president J. fl. - Daily in the chair. The
I'resident made an addietiti,'in Which' he fedora
mcnded tbe_critablielgeent ;of an intelligence
°ince for the accommodation of the employis.
The convention wilfprobablysit threecdayty
'rite. Commissioner of ,Agricalture, Hon. • HO
racc Capron, tits cbeepleted arrangements for:
exchAnges,ot cereals; rare heeds. and niedicinal
and oilier plants,' with varloria Institutions and
Pt veral governments-of-different divisions of - the
g I obe:-:The arrangements . Include the ~governir
ut uts S5l Auetrla; Freida, - China, 'Japan, - Guile=
main, and British Ilonduras; the • botanical gar
dens of Melbourne; In Australia and of Kew,"in
England; the Indite-Museum, ;In' London, and I
Cape of,Good Hope Agricultural Society.: The
hearty co-operation of scientific men represent
ing these goyeenmenta and institutions has • been I
secured. I
La inliteltno-Distionorable Conduct
of ihe Poste/flee
It will he r remembered that a few Weeks
ago No. IL of LaLanterpe was seized; on
the eyeping.pmvions to the -seizure the pro-
prietoi paid to Pest Office about ztoia, fpr
stamped bands,- to save the :administration
tronble and , provent the delayof the pamph
let. As the - Ministeipf theTaterlot had "Liti
Lanterne seized,' the stir - aped 'bands were
not neeksnd Mammy paid for; then:trim
claim It bt bird to believe That 'bilthltd
Director 'of Posts.and the of Mande
refose'to retersitho money paid for a Dar viva
which was`hot performed.
Beo
nor
LONDON-Per bark Elden% Enutb-100 c.halk Lulu
empty petroleum LILO Workman Co ;76 eke wine Wm/d.
em Koehn &ea ; SAW Itser iron, • Mauls: tes minas
works V A Sartori; ISO sags Indus J BIWA= pee old rails
order.
WINDSOR. Naha: Dlarie-4300 tons
plaster C 0 Van Born.
VBABLESTor..SO-Per sat Vann* Whiney. Jno B
Tuttle-Ir a f flooffn i s, bospasSl,27ott reesecostkmbez
RIOVADIEffiIre Ow_ OCIELIIN-IMMIUMS.
-t r. 21); AMU; 771.
Tat •
1043* a
Colorado.' ...":::::::..ffa ilt pool:l76W Yteki'.'.. s- .7.7::...A5tr. 29.
Caledonia . . ...... .olasgow..NeWe York.. R. MI
t N h a y ...Ldverpool.
2 .t•...•.o =i7..........Liverp001.:New
29,
York.-- ...Sept.Se
Permian— ..... .....threrpool..cfnebee
Britannia .......
York
timeatia ..... ...Southampton..New York— ....Beet 4
Russia. ...... ..UrerpooL Now York
wm perum_ r
America...... New Yerk..Bremen....::. Sept l 7
hi in curl. ..... —New YOrk. ..„4.Bept.
Tarifa '.
New York. L Beata,
Star of the Unlon.Philadera.. . . eiallaratuL—Sept 17
Planate—.
--Septa?
Napoleenlq.......Newyork. maim° Sept.l9 •
Pennaluawa......New Sept.l9
City Baltimore:New York—Liverpool—. Sept. 19
Colon his... —.New ....... Sept, 19
Guiding —.Sept. 19
id its Irnp 4NincYdrjr—ltio Janeiro, . Bent 29
Nebraska .. New York"..Liverpool. ----Sept. Xi"
Stars and Krim... . . ...... Sept. 22
VA)AI-1.7 TRADE:
JAMES T. Tuurt„o
COATESMALTurt , MoziTp.9., Poloccmice: -
T1.11.41.A86P0,7:XER. ' 1..) 3: 1,4,,
L!i:4 sj
PORT OP• PHILAD
Ovn Ib6 sgol Om am. 651 Hum Wass, 244
antaIIIMAYEBTERD.6I4
Steamer 5
F_ o 1 Broten,, koihityorst NesCrey,lt , ,,
with mdse to W Baird'a C 0.7 't '
Bark tisk ue (NG), Knuth. 511 - daya from London, with
mdse to Workman &
. .
Bark Wild GazelleeLewirieidelw, from, Hioncester. in
What to J E Barley- eotio.3• •
Brig Bunny South. Bailey, 6 days from Providence in
ballast to Peter Wrier.SOPl-
Brig Emily Pishe__,r , 10.:11.011 irom%'Winosor. NB.
wito rhea to CC V Horn:
last to .1"E
Brig Beep:tam. Coombe , ,,B dm from PlovidAnse ! in bal.
with and
EY/Melees; IffeCobb.7 'day* frOm uneneston.
with redse to captain. lOth hot, off, Ce.pe ep ,lro
brig Veta._l4 days from NewfifeilthinATacksonvilie.
Behr A4,liabens.Bratig.lehAVALfromiltJohn,..lDlA
lumber to - Pattensonte Lippincott.,
Behr Mak' Wheeler:Dver.l.ooll:from. Portland. with-.
beadh withmtto S & W Welsh.
Behr IVA POM.Kelleir. der M
frOM"w;Bedforf.y
Behr Chattanooga. Bucic. b daYs from Pertland, in bal
last to Warren & Gregg. ",f
Behr M E COMA. Paccmire. 6 clays from from Holmes'
Hole, with guano to naptain..
Behr E D Pinney, Tuttle.l &aye from iffiarlestoir, with
lumbar to Lothbor.V. Wickersham &
fiebret o le tiller , adendemorq days! from, yesirXor,k,l
in ball E Bani s , Co. v. •- • ' • --
Behr well. Benne t7 dart f r om _ Indian- River. , Doi,
with bark to Collins:a, ; t.
Behr Garnet lnAnhall.l. day froth Lewes. DeL With .
grain toVertrißewit3f&tßrl' j, •
Behr Fedi.° A.firema t tdre; tram Boston: .
Behr E G Irwin. AMU:frail
•, • -
fiteam g damr r kftYt rider Orto% yra
Havana: lade sou . &WHIM BB o.
Behr E W Pratt, Bendrick.jgdgartown, Bienickson & Co.
Bohr E G Invin.Attine.Stiarnbridge.Day:-Huddell&tio.
Behr J W Emighf. pluiVigharleston. LathibarY.Nicifer
sham&Co. .
Behr map, Goslee‘li_eiyhene:Nc.'" ' ' d o
Behr Addle Puller. - PuliV. Boston. L Arulenried & Co.
Behr Bkninet. Boator,- 1 • • do .
Behr Alice B. parker. Boston, . do •
Correepandenee of the Phliedelnhie,
LEWP.B, 8.0 pt., 14.
The brig ShathilWPun c•Vit ten: le *Utile
Brealwater, in com pany t • o lab g veeeeis from
Philadelphia. b oundont, Tier B en ? , Hellespont GM.
raw : Lade .xtm for:A.espin ll ;tor,
ch m i e m ol o o td a niggle; for v co; C lyde, for Sohn,
NB; Marion. for Halifax. NB, and a number of coal laden
ochre. Behr Queen of t;lippens, for Halifax. N. went to
sea 12th inst. Wind NE.- - - „
e ' ' 'JOSEPEFIAPETRA.
The followit canal holds Panse&thhf mare te-dO, -
east_w t r l i gi n egt * lth
Grant, dote TaylePds nelltweet Branch; do to Afidono -
& Co; • listeneing, , do 'it
Woolverton ; -Louis 6l
a:do - to
Tromp. Soule Go ;'Philip Boyder., do to Dodge & .
Young Irwin, de to Craig and Blenchard.,_
6
pldlade his
-- • - BEADlNallept,lso3364. l ,
The followitighaidtflom .11flionAlaziatipal•sed.fe
the Pehylkill ()anal, - bound - to pldie_d_eloy. laden and
coneigeod la followe: ' - •
BsdreiliC.- to -erariain;Hen - Siegle.,barrh(ReTeiul74(
conic.; J Peetier,ltinipor to 'Werner & Bon:,
Youug Him :llight • to- captain: DA, Alprign. t. lumber to -
Pa ttel F6ll. ,L i ppin c ott; A Page ir :do ";Ito ;POMO ;dc ;.
Bohr ; fitmetroll. dote
'MEMORANDA'`- '
RAP I'll butting. Tveon, from Liverpool for this
wa , ofl Tuskar ed inst.
Ship Margare tea. Weetenherg, railed from Bordeaux :3d
met. for this port.
' 4 ' THE DAILY
t Jam,
palqtfeling reaol to obi X
t i n fi n is h X
,Liconn. Sim rode ont the tldal wave in !afety.
6 Dip 1301431 b Fitzgerald. RAM A
. Was at blignaral. Ang
hi etloaded and ready to sail for tiantmore
N. 6Dip Flying „ES c r. )+ Hayee. galled front NanaLtno. „Rath
ult,tor San FY - J ., • 4
?learner Wait* . grithiMeLeared - at Baddmoriiilbth
in tor LiverpooL •
steamer Cuba. Dukehart. cleared at Baltimore 15th hist
-!or Nov? Orleans. via Havana.
BsonteneNdriddh,Xande.lenco at Norl6llo4llilpKa4ll .
datiralOrltteb4l9l2o. l F • - e...,
- , btemmer INCVada. K e lly. at flan PrfalCl44ol4th 1114t4104
from Panama..
Steamer idercedita, Smith.at Fernandina 10th last from
Neal Yolk.
T e amer Berlin OWL t"Miutich.liigonthampton yes.
tt r ay from Baltimore.
ti smaer Scotia (39, dudkina
. cleared skNwyorF 15 t h bigfortiverpoot .
Brk
Atlantic. De Bean. hence at Cuxhaven 2d hat.
Bark Maria. Boman,. hat Antwerp inst.
Bark Astrea. Edwards. weeloading at finstol. Eng. 4th
inebfo. thin yore.
lic or k Little Durkee , Durkee, Owen' from' Liverpool 4tn
ins f this port.
Bk balm& Ellbohn, cleared, at 'Xiyaoo9l
ler this port -
B ark Wilbelmine, Blitz.. Failed from Gravesend bth
inst. for ;Mayon..
Brig Alfre4mettragle.at Montevideo 20th titlY front
Baltimore. ' ' • •
,Brig Heinrich IF oIL Bradhcrring,lience. at •Dalltroe. Ist
Snit for Stockbohm. " 2 " -- "
BHg Erie. Seam hence at Malmo 81st Mt.
Brig Alex Milliken. (Fray. from Rockport 'for Delaware
Breakwater. at New York 16th tart:
Brig A P Larrabee.Gailliht. hence at Bilotti 14th init.
for Bangor.
Febr...lohp Stock b o.Rlicc
Fit ficdmer Bole •-• •••
• - •
o E ALDVIIELLY,& o.
. .
; ~.• -
, r 1 • •. -
, •
•
SILVER' WARES-':
•
. .
• . . . .
•No. ocm
• .•
ettv,strNuT, STREET .2 1.
WUK.NOZICOI3I6 ,
3 N THE ORPTIANEP OOURF FOR 71. E.
.:...Ccry ok ...ANZ) .
i cottntivf phpadelp_hle---"E f3l ' li 44f ttoi
ANNADO , .dee'd.—.Tne Auditor .a ppointed _
Court tout! t,..settle ar_d_s_i_linkt , the an d pm e ___ltut__ap ± .
P u irt c aßattiajeliie lj d?ell Vi=1 4 d1,417=5
the balsuct hi MO hinds of the r,secountant,.
.. — . vrOl iti ; meet
the jellies Interested for the Fo h .cPor,e i g t Aliar tf iztt
men on. Vi EDNEIPAY, Fey
S tem otViLith street,Vn the.
P. .. at bit offire,,' No. 1, 4 0 .7. 0 ------ , 2 G . RENAK i -
_CRY of Phiblikhnla. :
.. .. -, .. .. Auditor.'
rel 7 th a tuafF , :' • . •
1 " OF COMMON PLEAS FOll THE
Cty arid Colmar Oi f - • -
181 mL.,3 Notice it hereby-given to all persons interested
that thg Honorable the Judges of oar raid Courts have
ar pointed MONDAY. the filet ;day of Eeptemher, A. D..
itss, at 10 o'clock for heating &optical-4ns for the
((Messina Charteraa incorporation and , uniees eacet.
tient: be tiled thsreto.the same will be alto wed.
1. Cottrell (:oactimcm's L;nion Aid Society.of Philadel•
2. The Noeth Philailelphitiltiailding and Loin Airocia.
Wjraritiotie.tibrary keicsiation Philadelphia.
4. The BeethAvett Building`Association.. •
6. Mechenbi:ePOldhig,Aetocilition of city of P34_
detphlu
6. The ljnitedlions:and Daughters of America Bens.
fiefs) iipciety-of Philadelpbis.
7. Bmtherbood of the Pkotartant. Episcopal Church.
& The Relief Building and Loan Association:
t antlinville go" ding. Loan and Land Association
at
_ 10. The Franklin Loin and Building •Assoelation.
' Ihe tierman Building aitsoeiatton. No. 2.
12 The Celtic linildirm
13. The itecIuILUICIP BuiWlng Aon,
14. neywentylixtb. Ward Building and Loan ,Asso
15. The Second Sionumental Buiminit.Loan and Hiving
16 The Idndreth Building and Loan Agsixdation.
17. !The Etannoy Banding Association. ,
18. The Sr: Joseph's Male- Beneficial Soc iety
of Plilia
-1&' Schuylkill Loin and Banding Association.
20. The Ninth St George Building Society of the County
of Philtdeldda. Amendment
IL The Tenth StGeOrge iSeibitriAthwiet7 of the Ceenta v
04 Philadelphis. t.A.weridmemt. ' -
min Th e Northern Dispensary of Philadelphia. Amend
= The andLotiii
24. me Cotnblnation Bandhrg and Loan Association.
22. 43t. Philemena's Beneficial Bonier:.
26. Saint.PhilipNeri's Bendicial Society. _
27. Calvary 31e0odist Episcopal Church. Amendment
„.,2& ech safes' Benevolent and Be.liet Adociation.
V. The Workingmen's Union.
selth 3t EBED. G. WOL ERT
8..
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TEE-CITY -AND
eettntV Of - Pbil*** ol o o * -% Estate of. WILLIAM —ll.
WARUIN. dec'd. The Auditornolnted by the Court
to audit, settle and adjust the - .andlEnalt account of
CANN WARM:N. Adrolnis ' - of WILLIAM- 11,
WARDIN, . deceased, and •• to- report , :distribution of
the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the
phiir intereated: for:the. Muncie of his EPlXthitMant.lll3
.) NESDAY. September Beth , left at 4 o'clock. P. M..
s office. 113 South Fifth street in Abe - cif . /pa,
' TAMENTARY HAVING BEEN
aced Abe subscriber upon the est a te of. MARY
DLIARNELD,' deceased:. all persons indebted 'to
- the same mill Ariake nainient; enit 'those furring claims,
present theta 40.-Tllos:l3,rvrati. EXecutor. N o . iSe
tit otb Fourth street="- - ' • salOthet
• ; MUILIVULZIERN 149/1 ,it trs
The maderaigned are - v repared to' 'receive orders for
Erigl Joh /rottlFenee of the heat crudity,'• known . ; ce thoftle
I llerdlea4 the moat dor atde aud'economical fenee that van
bedneed. :Thig :fence is especially 4,dapted for country
seats onfmtheiarertection of lactria:l It fe In uect
in Engbuldth parks and pleasure grOuntha •
' %YABNALL At TRIMBLE.
Na 4118 South Delaware Avenuo,
lenarig, Philadelphia.
MERRIOII & EMK___ • - - -
SOUTHWARK FOUR DRY.
430 WASHINGTON Avenwk_Philadelphia.
iLtNUFACT ÜBE • , ~_
STEAM ENGINES — High and Low Items:we. ggoricontal.
Verttral. Beam. OacillatiFer. Must and , Cornish Itunt ,
- .
BO isi & ii . er
E FI Tabular &c.'
. tie.. , , '
STEAM Ft Mmul—hlasnwth and Davy streak, and of
all eines. . . • v . ,- * - •
CASTINGS-Loam ,Dry and Green Band. Brass, &a
ROOF*—.
_ln* Pranie s . for cova with Slate or iron.
TANKS—ViCazt or Wrought Iron. for refineries. cator.
oil, *a,
GAS'AL&O=. I :I - --Snctiut Retorts. Bench Gail:lllga '
..- ‘ Lioldfxra and Frames. rumors, Coke and Ckarcoal Bar
SUGW,r tralritsti i;11 ii , sc6ra Pane and
Pumps. Da re,Bone Black Filter!. Burners. Waah
ffs *till El ors ag Fllters. thigar and' Bone Black
8010 anuoilaittaiera oithefollot_ltpsawial Wr ig ht
.tiee: - -
rn PhiladelAla and vicinity; of sim Wright.' Patens
VariableoU. foam amine,
mink
'DI' eca. a."O 'Shaw & =titled Patent Destd•Stroln'
in the States. of Weeton't Pahmt Self-centerini.
and Sala ' dna Centrifugal Sagaz.draluidigHachine
Glass & Butothcpxwarnmens 033 Aspinwall As Wool , ier+
Centrifugal. . , , ,
BartoPa Pitent 'WroughtTiOn Retort Lia.
Strohm's Drill Crindlng Rest.- ..
Contractors for the design. exaction. and fitting up of Be
flnericaforworking Sugar Or Hohuwca. .c; sr . ,-
►, I ' mll/1 .s:: ,
razier'e_ Copper Nails. Bolte and Ingot Copner. cor.
rtanth, on band and for sale by LW...NEN WOE3OE
CO.. No. BM South
MILL GLEN GABNOOK SCOMII.RI4 MON,' FOB
1 7 11 MIMI!
. 445 t ! o atkit.n_urchase - frxim store and- to '
'lye. ' FETEE dc BONS. "
tie, 115 Walnut atzbet,
0111113110 h,
P u RE
pikEi2E, , ,WE OFFER TOTEM TRADE FUZE
White Lead. Zino White and Colored • Paints of on ,
own manufacture, of undoubted purity ;_in qu_antitiee tc
snit purchasers ,BOBERT EIEtOR, 00..DOalerg
in Paiute and Vardettee. N. E. corner Fourth and Rack
n02741` •
R HUBARB ROOT.- OF RECENT' IMPORTATION:.
and very i rrouslitsl:White Gum Arabia. East
India Castor White and /dotted Castile SoAp' °nye
Manid Trona rands. For sale - hr ROBERT 'SHOP
&W. Briladffth. NOrtheart corner of Fourth
and Race
TIRMOTSTS' BMW : s: 8.--GitatUATEn. ttlOßTffi
rill %lir Combs. Brushes, .MitiortCrateozezo,
B7eSION Itjt i a re pd nic4l 4 lll6trim ita lta al msa fri e""d:.
dco.. an a "RN H ai trrioe.. — " 4l4 14tilb
_ ers., i tt • nNOWIIEN BROTHER,: "
23 South Eighth ottoet,•_.
.BERT •! • ..4.14.t:i Di: & co.. .
Drunizte.-11. E. oorner•Facirth,lind ii» streeta
thcatteilUon of She , Tradeto thairAtirge ANAL
Fine iDruitAk- 11 ;i 4 1 , Cbemirtla. ACa
r ienti*,9lli. ? Ibmaies.-
- .. , .. ,1114 0 1 4 1 1 )2 :4 1 1LE,
- • -
'AO K D t G iI I V R FA EP L ! M A AR D r e •• t • V_ blt
tPB4'.,PO
anlfrntetifitLGEßS"nlW 131-ER'Ciz. a Z n T dthn GELEiTRATED LiECOuLTRWI&ZOI:BIIBSDAL
:
•
IN CASEJLocthe enegt. tli ty f.attrors ItnivetLtkisoOrt":
:;and - Table us 'story; Grows an d °untied, FAR, jaisTimt
;:BENTS of the most - amotssti construction to mist th e
( Awing, at P. , ..ittAD4INA'A. Gotta' 80_413AtAirat • Warn_
mmrstr.,stikTenth ittreet.holos, g :Ninon+. nrwl
41 34'ilti "71 : • • • 0.1.11:,;:. s • •
• • , s: : • •
_ - - - •
VXIIZIAG_BULL - ETIN-_-PHILADELPHIA, TTIURSDAY, SEPTEMBERI7 1868
Mow
LINE REA GREAT D TRUNK' ING RAIL
from
delphla to the interior of l'ennsylv Ph a ,
SOlLlSAffiterlkiilt ii.. .and.
y vidleyn the in ', N wa lth fr iber rand,
a cri.
ar Arrangement, Of allinalger li =li
~.t .ina tlin, ..mpaprs Cal.
streets. mad pei Ina, at e followim hours .
•
Reading ACOOMMODATION.-44 710 A. M. for
Reading and all in .ftwilli& . BDUons._ang Allentown ,
Bettuming. Dave. eat CID MM.' arriving ill
Ph I• 1 . his at 4.16 P. - ItT.` - •• . ,. ,. ' •
MO ; G REPRESII-At 8.14 A . M. Beadi ng . Le:
hial0114:- , : .ts. • , .PottniJits. Pine ,Grova, Taniacta‘:
ilnnbmy TAM .. sprXlmitabtaterr.....N_Wara Malik
!sulfa a 1 • • II - elan 'Pittston( Yak. 'CmlirW Oh
bershWliclanicrnis. din ,e zai L.i. ;J.: ; r-7 "' • e- -!, ,-.
The LW conne eta et niici East Penn,
Oilcan's ad trains for - J. '-dttir and 'the'
8.15 A.M. connects with tie Lebanon Valley train for
t l t i l agsborg,__ dm. ;at Port Clirit with Catawysa R.B.
for Wilitscro Lock ilavet duff at
' Ilatrisbarg with Nortlairn, Yam%
and Behnzikill end t,nsnnehannatrains or Northamber.
Ian AKE 1 V IN lin r2) .. 0
: ..ISIPrA- 1 .. u rea llilliel a v a I% -
P.M. jor Reading, Pottsville._
,liaarria_ _ uorg. dca, connect.
his 'wilt* Reading and Coltrolffilis naurted trains for Cola
"P BTOWN " ACCOMMODATIOW-Letees Potts.
town at 446 A.M. e stopping at intermediate stations • az.
rives in Philadelphia at 9.66 A. M. Returning IV
Lappld a sa-d.BO_,P. at
_LarriveslnEottatewn at 8. oP.
.4 nING ACCOMMODATION-Leaved Res 'at
7.30 'A. M., stoppint
M. all way stations; arrives in
(Aphis at 10 15 A. E.
wegoning,lesons Philadelphia at 518 P. Id:tardy& fill
VII&MD P. M.
for Philadelphia leave Ilaritsbmw at 8.10
end Pottsville at 8.46 A. lin_ arriving in Philadelphia a
LOOP. M. Afternoon trains leave Fiarrisilprg ai 7tol P.M. ~
alldprille At 2.46 R. ; 5 / 1 1 arriving at Philadelphia at
and' accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A.
arrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading
ari aftern_. ergg; Amami:naiad= south, at. 2.80.. P. lif. t ,
arriving in rnutuleiphla , at 9 . 151'.3L - . • '- - , r: • '
-.M. 21 1k0t train" -with `a Pantanger, car lattachildo• leaysit
rnuarteli.hfa, at 17.46 noon tor Pottsville and ail way eta.
Eons. Leaves Pottsville at 7A. IL. for Philadelphia' all
. the above traininut ot ataideya tixeinieC •' -
play trainalnave P , i 4 a r ta .44 , 2l..ynnliPAllii.
d aat 8.15 P. M.:leave for netd at
a A. liL ,, returning from Reading 4.25 P. AL
anima. VALTAL.RAILROAD , erP ,fclr
Downingtown and Intermediate *data take e 7.80 .t.sa:.
1445 a i n c eAr r i n . &Wee. from:. %."441V
frets at 6.20 A. lii.J.OO.P, in 11. }. & ,6 , .
pEREIOII4 :BAJI.ROAD, , - , Pdaisesigari , for I
viii, take 180 A. M. and 4.12) P. M. trains from
ipluil, returning from Collegeville at 8.27_ A.
„ht. and 1.412,,P. '
t rA evit
.M 4 SS tate Muss for o valuta la, rmumft rysints-•
with le al a Ira
4 ,... " /W y mar) 1 / 4 POR , kiislniltilii AND
r- Leave n-New • Of att9 A, ild4 6.4) and 400 ,
'SHE
Reading MU 4 , l&, L6O and iO.lO P ± . 4 llAm i d"
(ffiloace. ,
W t. Wl t
ti l i ii ata lllinlga lgjittali=
WIG seiss Train Davos Rianis m etioneiffilyal '
of; PorinvWs l•w•prosg i t u n ii 4Pittsbur a a and 6..Wi, I
, P, M..; passing at and lx6 A. St
and ilefol_ ...li.. arriving At New, ork 10.IOand 11.45 /S.Mitr
and MUT. WI - iniSWing Cars itecomitanying th es e trains'
' llll =g4'.# l 4 Jetilo7 WY 1 a114,P Without
Mail e.
Mail train for New YaCk leiNvi Banlignirg ai d 10 rt. it. ,
and WM P. 14 - , i !fil i ift!liat ( 6 ll ll le .../.Iry York''
atl9N B4:llll.ll7ru T , _1741441&T i a11.-,Trana Lava
Pottsvi. 13.44.E.50 4. AL 640 J ,
~22.4atorring from,
Tania=f tll al A. EL and 2. and P 24 - -
8(1111IRLEILL AND Wilt/ Nit R AILROAD
Trainsleave Antal:mat 7.lWitii. IL for Pinegrove and 130- l
fisher& and at 12.15 P. M. forPhsegrave and Tremont ; rot.
taming from liarrisbm•get 8.20 P. M.. and from Tremcmt
at 7.40. A. H. and 525 R. M,
TEDLETS.-Tinvegh antelseillekets Wand audgma
tickets to all the inincipal points in the North and , Wort
and Calladat:
rxenreion Tielieta &Om Philadelphia 10 !leading'and
Intermadiste ate' .. good for day only. are sold by
!doming -Accommodation,. Market, Tulin. Reading and
Pot:mown AtoonaciodatlonTrains at reduced rater. • _
lfficcandon lickebi to Philadelphia. good,.for day onlY,
are sold at Reading gal inter effizte Stations by Bea d
Mg and. Pottstown eca:myrogywion, Trains et induced'
rate&
The following tickets are obtainable onlyat the Offiee
of B. Bradford. Treasurer,
.No. 7:f7 Bondi Fourth street.
o.
Philadelobia. or . of. G. A. Nteolls: General.ffiaterit.
fteadia
Commu;Ation Ticket, at fd per cent discount. between
' inte desired, for families and firms.
Wage Tickets, good for a. 060 ndlaksbetween all points
af sg+l Wesel; far fee. I and An na ,
Beason Tickets.. for three. Ida. nine or brava months.
for holders only, to all points at reduced rates.
Clergyman melding on the line of the road will be fur.
niehed with curdr„entitaing, themselves and vvivet..te
tickets At Ludt fare.: .
Excursion Tieketa 'from Philadelptda to principal eta.
*lnd good for Saturday. Sunday and Monday. at reduced
lare;to het had onlyzat thd-Ticket. Office.. at .ThirtaxMlt
ar.d Cello whin atreeta. •• - A •
FREPRDT.—Goods of an description forwarded to An
the abovepoinhi fromthe (kympanre New Freight Beret.
Broad and Willow .streets. _ • • A A
Freight Trains leave Philsdedphiadally at 425 A. 1d.,„
12.45 ti0an.2.1.0 and for Readitm. Lebanon, Danis:
brig. Pottsville : Port siglinion a t r ad all points beyond. •
Malls does at the Pldiadel -Poot•Office reran photo
bn the read mad ita branches -444. V. and for the limtll•
dpal Stations c i.T / 115 P, • •
• • BAuGAufil H. •
Dmagan's Enrols will collect Hawse for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orden Gan be tetra No MS
t
_South
owhill Fourth street. or at the Depot. Thirteenth mutest.
streets. •
~, . •
javimp ro PECILADELPAM__ GERMANO
WNAND NORRISWN
TO ELUL.
110 AD TIME TABLE.-On aid atter
Friday. Ma y 1.1868.
_ -
E P OS GERMANTOWN. -
balm Illnadel•-4 7 %LON 10. U. 19A. M., 1. &U.
1 1 4. 4.5. 51. 6.114 9.10. 11.
Leavelre Germanto 7 w s.
n-6, 7 734. 8, 8.99.9. 10. 11./2 A. AL 1.
9. , 10. Dr
Th 4 e eau down 141013 9. .
=I lb° 336 and 511 np trains. WLI
=1 stop on the Germantown Branch.
• ON 411.TNDAYEI. '
Leave PhOndelplills minutes A. M ;./.7 and 10%P.M
Leave Germantown-8.15A. AL and 934 t
CHEBTAT MM. OAD. M.
Leave Philadelphia-6. 8 . 1 0. 19 8. 10.12 4. M . 9. 534. SM. 7.9 and
11 P. AL • • - •
Leave Cheetcmt. Hill-7.10 *nide& 60140 and 11.40 A.
AL ; 1.40. 9.40. L4O. 6.40,640 and .190 Mc. •
_ , 131INDAYS, - •
Leave Philadells• minutes .LAL'; II and 7P. M.
Leaye Cheetnnt BM- 7 7M minutes A. M.; 1940. 5.49 and
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORBIBTOWN.
Leave Philledelphit 7.34 9.11.05. A, *..; 1344. 534.
6.15.1115 and r. AL - • - • • -
Leave liondelnwn-5.49. 7.7.50.-9.71•41.1 L; 136. &CCU'
and s}l P. M.
,N BUNDAY43.
Lestve Plinadevida.--9 A. M. ; 2,341cnd 7.0 P. AL
Leave Norriatown.--7 .11. • s_, Ind 9P. M.- '
FOR MANAFCNR.
Leave •PBElsdatinda..-6„ 90106 ; 136; 5. 43.;;; 634
Ub B.osland UM P. M.
Leave Manewun4-6.10. 7j6.9.90.934,1136 A. M.:3.MOP
fS4 sad 9P. AL ON SITNDAYEI.
Leave Plalladentda-9 A. AL: 934 &Mtn P.' AL
Leave Manavunk___-_,.. ;7 (LA. M. ; 6 and
Su
P. M.
W. B. w - LueiON. General
s ti . serintenaM
Depot. Ninth Green
. . •-NOBTEUPENNSYLVANLS. B. B.—
; 7- , llm MDDICPLE ROUTE.—Shorted
mid ~ r nost- direct, lin& to Bethlehem.
Easton, Allentown. Manch -Chunk, Hazleton. White
Baymi.Wilkeebarre.Mahanox City Mt. Carmel. Pifteto
Bcranton,Carbondale and afitne points in the Lehigh and
Wsoreing -Coal regicrna. • •
Passengercan De street&pot in Philadelphia. N. W. corner of Berke
and Ameri
SUMkERAItiI.thiegMENT,ELEVEINs DAILY TRAINS
On
and after MONDAY - JULY Seth. 18ali. Pas
eauger Trains leave the New depot; corner of Berke end
American streets, daily (Sundays incepted), as follows:
At 6.46 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
At 1.45 A. M.—Moming_ .esnress tar Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Penraylvania Railroad, con
necting at Bethlehem withoValley and •high
and Sus i Nueharina Railroads for Easton,Allentown. Cata
lantina, tington„ Mauch Chunk,Weatherly. Jeanoervllle.
Harlatot, White Haven. Wilkesboro, Kingston.
Pittston, and all points in Lehigh and
Vi r YoMeng also, in Connection with Le
lush and Mahanoy Pei ...ad for Mahanoy City, and with
Cataxvissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville. Milton and Wil
liamsport Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 1206 A. M. at
Wilkesbarreat 8 P. ,M.;.at Mabaaoy City
at P. 51. Passengers by this train can, take the
Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at 11.55 A. M.
.for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to
New York.
At 13.4$ A. M.—Accommodation for Doyiestows_'llton
ing at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove. Hatboro' and liartssille, by this train. take Stage
at Old York. Road.
At 11,30 A, 31.-.-Accommodation for Fort Washington.
ertipping at intermediate Stations.
At 1.45 P.M.—Lehigh Valley Express - for Bethlehem.
Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Pane Haven, Wilke/bore,
Mahanoy (3:y. Hazleton, Centralia, Shenandoalv a a.
, Cannel, Pittston and' Scranton, and all points in
nov an d Wyoming Coal animus
AtB 35 P. M.—Accommooation tor DaylestOWn, stopping
at all intermediate stations.
....... .
tj At 8.15 P. M.—Lehigh mei .Susqueharuals Express for
Bethlehem, Easton. Allentwivn. Mauch,(;hunk, Wilkes
herr° rod Scranton. .Passongersler Greenville take this
train to - Quakertown and SumneytoWn. to North Wales
At 4.15 P, M.—Accommodation for DoYiestawn, irMaltql
at all intermediate • etaßona. Passengers for Willow
Grove, Hatbarougli and Hartsville take stage. at Abing
ton for New ilope at Doylestown- •
At 5.00. P. M.—Througn accommodation for Bethlehem,
and all station on main line or North Pennsylvania Rail
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley, Le
high and Susquehanna Evening Train for .Easton, Alien
own. Mauch Chunk.
At 0120 E.Sl.—Accommodatfontsr Lansdale, ptopplAs s
all intermediate stations.- . ;
At U. 30 M. ;. -4erovimodapos for yortisr.sohyoston.
.: h: . !' 1 f 1 :f
From Bethlehem atilt* andll.o6 4,14,2 and, 8.30 P. M.
11 05 A. PL and 9.0e.P. 61:Trains Make& direct oonneo.
Lion with Lehigh Valley and Lahkh and Binqn
_ehanna
trains from Easton. Ilcra4 On. Vhflikalts :Monona
City and Hazleton. •
yrawngera leaving__WiCkesbarre at L45__TA
_lll, connect
at Bethlehem at 6.06 r. Id. and. arrive in Miladaphia at
8.24 P, BL
From Doylestown at &S A. M.. 6.80 and 7 . 00 P. M.
Frobi-Lanedate at7.30-A: •
From Fort Washi
BUNDAYB:r mara,a140.45 A. and 11.15 P. M.
• -
Philadelphia for Bethlehem:lid - 9.30 A. M. • '
. Philadelphia for_Boy
_1:-Woams at 2.00 P. M..r
DoylestoWn for Mladellthianto.ogAi M. .
Bethlehem fer Phitadelptitti at 4.80 M."
-Fifth aid Sixth streets Paaseinger Cars convey passen
gers to and from the new. DeMiAl.. -
White Care of fiecond Street:elan° and Union
Line run within a short distancaoLthe Depot.
Tickets must be procured at - 6 - Ticket'offlce. in order
to secure tba toWestratea
* a. Nun MAUL .lirent.
Ticketasold and B§aage checked throuo to prin cipal
points. at,a/ l enq ortil.?cnt?..3 ERWl l ll 6 .4rw!. Office , .
No. 165 Bon Fif
N stre4t - .
.
•- pAsT - "arum `chLYNR.':-•91&'"
ORTII PENN . . m ___EPYLVI.II43 • .11/LIL..
--.4
d4.killigiaiOilfaiSi d . 3h'
..
•ii'y Railroad an b branchee. , ,_ _. ..
,BY now arrainnts.tenclhothq.,thlif il=oad h
cratibled to give increared4tch to iner ooa
..iatodUtimieibo awned •
at the •FrOtAV i' . :OL k• v• - -:. 1
/17 — 8; 8., °or. of FRON and ROLE iIL - Iteti
Before SP. M. will reach Wilkeebarre. Mount Cannel.
gtehattoy City, and the othor !dation' In Niahazury and
Warne vac" bet= It A. Id. of the emcee/Rog day.
CLARA Aux&
=OE
GUMMI -
• - • • .T c 7 , 1 .1.:*A , 31 , ) •
`OIOKEST 11311 - 'ON:IMORIL
i .!
,PAMILINDLIi ROUTS. - . a
I , ' al i t iii i rtB - to ' CIMCIRM___
_An
_Ma PEN rwwilo
iv? Imo AND .14.1,./_2m HOURS ma,
10' COmrET/NG LINES.
"P WEN . OE/LS taktmthp3.oo P. St- TRAIN arrive' bt
•THNAT/ next EV DWUNG at KW P. hf... SS HOURS.
0 Y ()NEE= on the ROUTE, . el ~• . i 1
' , , IITIM 00DRUPP'S ecleUsita' raised= Rbits ,
:R4A2P OLEK G.CARB tun tbroughSPLULADKI.
MLA to CINCINNATL Paasessers the ISM M,
and i ILOO P. M. Trans' reach OIN ATI and 01
UM/1r - and 1341:9M O NE ,1..L N 1 Rbt ADVANOK
. LOPJAMR f .kanCAO4 I.' 740 • It - A I M
rt.
TO . ULNCY MIL A ET. A 0
T lin WEST. -MQ and BO
T particalar t au for SW' VLs ,
P . LE ROUTE, -__
__ - - - -
• 0 SECURE th i e u MALEO, radipitiftinn''of •
Div Mina's, VERY. P 'LAE arid ASK FOR
TIC ETS—r Via( PAN. "at TIONETOY/aOE4
N. 1/f.COKNER. NINTH and CHESTNUT Streehr.. .
_,.;
NO. i Ile MARKET STREET. bet, aece_as fad r 4.034 3 C l 4r
And,Taurry-rinsTand - MAIVOZT Sinorti4Virest nat..'
B. F.l SCULL. dew/ TickefAst, Pittsburgh.
_.-
JOHNIL MUER. Gari Dutra Ast.,DSßriadivOAY
. ,
FOR. . GIER. , LPFIFEBAI t ki i t
- - - ,-- -,.. - D ' 'Mid Prit t D.B '.
"-- """ AND N 'le * *LOAD 00Wx
P. El LIMES. tom naiad* ' 6 - Slow ...1 - a#.l fitui. ;
Wa rtg aCeir M 92l3 V i gnl* P tI V E V 4 F r ';l" -'• ';' . 1 1160 .. ' -
,
At 6 0 20 lki i M. t.. .VideathdiWßthrtintißii.Acledns.•••—ciff
'At BA. 'via CanadtmandJeriey (lily /sprawl 66 , a8, 3IX
.At ii,oo P: via carad en and Amboy Riyrow.-- -1 to
At 810 gilit 7,ol %VdepW e i s er t ff:_OltyrForprOek ,IPIXi r
:At
6 V.A`or Ain *net emu. natio f', , i ,..,
z A6 And try=23o , ~...,Islt....terelt, ,
At 8 60 2.. Maud %LW s• - • AL. for Tren
_.: 4* 5.41%i1ed361. A. B.Boot.iiii#4l WIG) r 164. for
, bmaentatm - linrilviston:Beverly,and co.
id& and lu A .M. . 40.16 8.116. 6.80„8a04 ,p,m.. for..
---- --
-At 6.8( 0 Z: 10 A. M.:4 &00.4.80. IS and 11.80 P. M. for Edse•:
k.l:Overdid% Eivertonjkad. Brilmyra , OP. M; floor.
li o and 8: 8o P. M. for ralcovra.
4: 4 1. tarT and 10 A. M.,_4BA KO and 11.80 P.M.for Flat Homed
j he 1 and u.m.rijiadirial will :leave Iron! foot of
arta street by:W m :, -4- - -
Frinn Kensington
At 1.1 A. Id, ma and Jerry City.. New
,Yosk
ROMs bum . ..... ....
_... ...._ ..:. , i .Ra 00
At 7.00 Mill 1100 A. 61.490,21. 80 and P.M. for Tren t on and
Bristol. And 0.10. A. M. for Bristol
At 7.03 and 11 A. M.. LBO and 6P. AL for M orrisvi lle and
'At 70u and 10.15 A. IL. ROO and 6 P.M for and
Eddindtom
•
At 7.00 and 10.16 A 4 Mi n 2l,l l,t rit and (Tr:M.IV Oorthlngla.
• Tarresdalegl=ea mscesty,wnntin& Brides.
r hen sad Ord, and 41P. /Liar Ho e hnesiburg and
intermediate Stations.
Yrtrai West Philadelphia ,Depot,, is Coimenting Nita.
W ., A. M., LID, tiBo and IS P. New York : , Iligpron
Atl,l via Jersey ... . . .......... ........ ....SS 21,
At IA. Di. Emigrant Line.: • . . . AGO
1,20 A. M. on ,Mondai War:
live. . .. . 25
The 9.20 Expross
1 others.
Sundays excepted.- ; • - -
At Ea) LOO, 6.20 anl2 P. forM,renton ?
At 9.30 A. M.. 6.30 and 12 P. DL. for BristoL '
At 12 P: M. Might) for Morrisvißto, Tullytown, Schenck /.
Eddington, Torrisdaleiliolmeshing.Taconi.
Wissincmhig. Bridesburg and Xrankford. ,
For Lines leafing 'Retail:l2ton Depot, take ,
the cars on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at hail an honebefore
departure. The Cars of Market ._Street, Railway run di.
rest to Wed Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Oars,
will rttato connect with the 9.82A.14 and 6.141 P. M. linos.'
SELVIDEP,E DELAWARE _11.,21 , .UL0AD LINES front Kenaington Depot-
At 7.00 A. rn., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk ,
Matra, Ithaca,, Owego Rochertenßinghampton, Oswego,
klyracure, Great Bend, kontrose,WilkelbuTe. Sc hwi oVa
Mountain. &e.
At i.to a. M. and 3.20 P. M. for Scranton, Stroudsburg,
Water Gap, Belvidere, Batton, Lambertville,Elmnington.
&c. (the 3.20 P. M. Line connects direct with the train
leaving Easton for Mauch CattuskatSentern.Methlehean;
At 6 P. M. tor Lambertville and intermediate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINOTON C.O.,AND PEMBERTON
A Emli HIOIITSTOWN 1 I .ItOADS.. from Market ;
Street Perry (Upper
_•
At 7 and 10A. M. 1, a2oan d 5.60 P.M. for Merchanisvilley
Moorestown, ilartiord. Masenvine. - lialnsitort: Mount
olly,Smithvilleaatuatvilleaincontowtomminghsni
and Ptmbertort."
At 7A. M., 1 and 120 P. M. for Lewistown. Wrightstown,
Cookenrs xi, New Egypt. .I!ornenstoyns, Creanx)l.ldge,
Imlaystown. Sharon and Hightstown.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each-.Pa:
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag.
gat:el:tut their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
po role to be paid for extra. The Company Umit their re
sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound.and will
not be liable
ntractfor any amount beyond sloo.except by no
dal co
Tickets eoid and Bage checked direct throw.h to
Boston, Worcester, lip rrngn eid , eld. Hartford. New Haven.
Providence, Newport, ariy. Troy. Saratoga,
Soe Utlut
RonitTh hochate.. Buffalo. Niagara Fella
Ai:Li additional Sicket...oBlce ihs - located , at fig' fag
Chestnut street, where tickets to , New York. and all im•
portent solute North and East, tit6y:befteo Per
sons purchasing TL at at this Mee, can havetheir bag
re checked frog pt bet 4 to 4/Adulation. by
Linea from N er ew i t ga jc e for ' aria.' will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 7A. -X. an ,100 and4.oo P.-51.,.
via Jersey CI ami Camden. , 4At &MP. M. visvJersey
City . and Kensington . At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M.. and Leo
P. ti., and /2 Night. via &MKT City and , West Philadel
phia.
From Pier No. I. N. River. at 5.80 A.
'IL Accommodatio n
and 2 RM. rest, via Amboy and Camden.
Sept. 14. MEL WM. H. GATZMEH, Agent.
MEREMa E t
I A
LT D EM I%) I IL
af. ll G A
1 14 1 14
TIRE TABLE—Commencing Bun
day. Sept. IBth.lSn, Trains will leave Depot. comer of
Broad street and Washington avenue, as followa :
Way-mail Train. at all) A. hi. (Sundays excepted), for.
Baltimore. stopping at all re stations. Connecting
with Delaware Railroad at Wington for Crisfield and
intermediate stations.
Expresstrain at 1L45 ELK (Brmdays excepted) for Balti.
more and Washington. 'stopping at Wilmingtm. Parry.
ville and Havre.de-Grace. Connects at Wilmingten with
train for New Valle. _ • 'r• _
Express Train at 3,00 B. M. (Brtodays f_x_emted),for Bal
timore and Washinatopping at ThnriOW.
ark Linwood. Claymont, Northeast .Imington„N Chariestown erwport.fi tantem. New
. Elkton.,. Perryvill ealuvre-da ,
Gram Aberdeen, Perrmuse. Edgewood. Magnolia.
ChteeN3 and Stemmer's
N' t Express at 11.$0 P. M. (daily) for Balttmore and
w stepping at Chester. Marlow. 'Linwood.
Claymont, Wilmington. Newark, Elkton. Northeast,
Perryville - and -Havrederarace. Connects at
Wilmington D (llabirdaya excepted' with Delaware
Railroad Line, stopping at New Castle, Mid
dletown, Clayton , Dover, MarrinMi g t, Seafor&
Princees Anne, and connec at Criefield
with boat for Fah's* Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and
the South. -
Parsons.= for. Fortress— Monroe and Norfolk via 'Balt'.
more wffl take the 1145 A. M. Train. Via Crisfield will
'
take the 11.80 P.M.train.
. ,
Wilminn • ening at all station. between
PhiLadelphisand W on;
Leave. %Philadelp_hia at 11.00 A. M 0.130. 5.00, 7.00
P. M. Theb.oo P: M. train - cotmecte with the Delete:Me
Hallrosettfor Hagrington and intermediate stational.
Leave:ilimingtce 7.00 and itle A. M . and
tie and The MO A. bi..TTaitt will not atop
between Chester and Pbiledelphit.
1 be 8-10A1.141.‘and:7.10 P. M. Trains from lirdniingtoli
rim dab!, Jill other Accommodation Pining dundairs
FromVirslilinoin to Philadelphia.—Leaveßiltimote 7.25
A. M., WMail. 1.05 'A. - M.; 'irpreas Kr,
proem. 7. mf. M., Expreea. .
SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bat
timore at 7.25 P. M.. dapping at Magnolia, Perryman's,
Aberdeen, Havre de grace.: Perryville, Charlestown,
North-out. Elkton, .'Newark. Stanton,' New Port; Wil
mington. Claymont, Linwood , and Chester.
--- - - .
Thro unix iicsets so au sonata Wartasoutn - anl3oiltbsPOt.
may be procured at ticketoffice. 888 Cheatnut atreetiundeti.
Continental Idotek where also State Some and Berthatc
Sleeping - Cara can be secured during - the day:" Persona
purcuanng tickets at thin office canhave baggage chocked
at their residence by the Union 0
iar=
at ..._.,, D P E T L E A P RA CH R EE M P o . A . t .ND w p A IIi r L d A E:
DIA. BUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY, April 19th. 1868. the trains will
Leave - DepoUltiWtdatand itlhestrant streets, aa fOUOWiI :
Trains leave Ph.thtdelphia for .West Cheator. , at 7.15 A.
M, 11 A. M., 2.80. 4.15. 4.50,1 and 11 P. Bial
Leave ' , Neat Cheater for Philadelphia, from Depot on
Market street, 545. IL% 7.80 and 10.95 A. 51., 1.56, 9.50 and
Oa and after Monday June 16th. an additional Tra n
will leave Philadelphia for Media and Intermedla e
Points at 5.30 P. M.
Trains leaving West Cheater at 7.80 A. M.. an& loavioa
Philadelphia 01,4.50. P. Will atop at B. C. Junction and
Media only.
PanengOre to or from stations . between West Chester
and B C. Junction going ..Bast.' will take train , leaving
.West. Cheater at 7.1 b A. M. and going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M.. and transfer at B. C.
Junction.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P: M.,
and leaving West Chester at 7.59 A. AL and 4.50 P. M..
connect at.l3. C. Junction With Trains on p.nrtila U. 4.
li. for Oxford and intermediate points., • ,
SUNDAYS - L• Philadelphia at 8.00 A. ht. and
8.00 P. Id': • _ •••
Leave West Chester y 45 A. K and 5.00 P. AL
Tee Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wel.
not Street care Those of the Market Street Line run
within ono square. Tho cars
of both iinesnoplect with
each train upon its arrival. • -• • - ••••• . • •
5. Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case,
be responsible for an amount exceedingtpleu unless specks
contract is pads for the same. HENRI{ W. 001). ••
• r General 8 uPegatendent.'.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC. RAIL
genlgUy
ROAD.
, FALL-4diItANGEMEVIV • t•
•
(ha snit ,a10,411.01131cnt
leave vineatteetirertp; rouorroggt= •
..... •• .• • • •• • . •-• •••9
Freight, with passengerastr.attiebeati.: - ."...*...9.18 A. M.
Atlantic Accomroonation. . .. • . M.
juinCilol:l ccominAasiorrtii
diate Stations . . . .. .5.99 P. 91
Mail - - Etntlol44:ViiiilLL -
• : . • • ,
R.5.c-Nr: 4
, Fiehght 11.49 A. M.
Junction Accommodstintroin At , g ) • . 645 A. M.
••• VSk
;HADDONFIELD ACCO. .10DA Tnm re,
s WILL
DAVE_ _
Vino Street Fert7 at 1616 A, Eaddonfteld, at..:l3'. • ...........:J.WP:licand`n.ls`P
•
SUNDAY 'MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY
Leaves Vine 5treet.................... 7.30 A. IL
Learee Atlantic. ........
je3o-11 D. .611.711 DY, /Went.
===::=m
MEM
WESTI.JI3)IBEY:: a LuißoAtis
' o.m.m.o.mrAmm.y.mx,
From Foot - Otnarkit(Upper Ferri)!
.
co Mi ,
nenc Wedkiescia*,Sept. 10,186€1.
Traini leave **Allows: - ; • •
•For Cap* May and stationil'helOw Milivllto 815 P. M.
For Miilville • Vineland and inteltnodiato etation 8.15
A. 14.. a is .1.41.1 s
For Itsidgeittnii naiad midway it:along B.ls Ao U. 'sad
3 Sol'.. •
For Wciedbnii M.. i ili
fs, aso a B. P. M.
Freight tram ieaves Candest daily AC 12 o'clock. toon•
Freight remind st second covered Whitt ..1:0010w.
nut street; daily, "._ • . ••• • - '
Freight Delivered Mo. pit S. D Avotnii. •
I •'-•' • "; i'iIiILIAAM SEWELL.
r : .. - : _ . .''-i•PPreiNtritLVAl'tlg___'- r CEILTRAL
- - " ItetinneD •,r
:-- Fall i Tuna; 4-•••taltillg
' -",' '''",„' • effect ttept, teal. 1:3684; The „Poling 01
to? -• ; ; wadi Cettral•Daffroad - leave the teastit,L at
fay i and Market streets , which is reached amoto•
byte earn of the:Market StreetPassesgar Hallway, the
hit i ear•connecting...with eachtrain, lei . I/TWO-and ,
:Market streets Witt ' , Aurae: before its de part ure. , Those,
of the Chestnut -and wain:a fffreet Ealtavrtm within
one Kuzma the Depot. - 1 , ,• - . , 7 , - •,
ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street 'Oarileatii Front
;Wand Market ifftit663ll:retee before • the departbre Or
' each
TicketCtgtsta Mite had, en nolicatV=ins .
• oe. wort corner or Ninth &WI
• a , T L i. . ;
,- A to of the Uni o nT r anclereolePortYldlogr foagg
L a m e r je Betitegel.t u ffe Ecopot_Orders lea at
_9, 961 .
‘ net tenet; O. Tie ket street. will toketve am.=en. • '1 -
TEAMS LEAVE DEPOT. V1Z .. ., ..• ; :,
Train. ..__ - ....at 6.00 A. M.
,t fe r foams :- - ~,....'...'. 'at 1800 A.. 1 1..1.00..md1 . 0411t .:
:Me,
burkiel ll ialiiisH --l iiiin: :.'l-' :'.. t. .,: . '.:::: ' : ' : * ::: ' :': a .at t I LI A. P. l te
r ce0mm0dati0a........... • .at goo P. M.
ParksbargTrain......... ..... "....... .... ....at 630 P. M.
Cincinnati Exenars... — . - . :,.'...' ..., J.:'.',...i...at &00 P. M.
Erie Mail and Bnffaici* * . , Xpreas;:.:..: ... :..:. At MOO P.M.
FhLbWelpMellatdresir. , 7...4....::l..i:a‘'.s.;;;;..o,lStarallittv
Erie. Mai % !;:liveli fle L ibri mee9A_Sandejtriljelta t 6f4 Wili,
ii.. , r 7 iitowitiii ghi,,,u2nommicti.,T&a--Ptul!'lBl3.
atm Hie Ite W4t4 isma t lip i t4. l, , ~ a
it „ ,atiiii iisizoi .
f it i l i d e l y 'CI. ~.,, 1 177,0 i 'o. t .1 , ,,, • L ,;'.•
Th l ' N e Y ( XrnA Ramat: de igalannwittlept
Sun , ,-1,4' ithtli,itratie:Mt3 nat ll66farketiW'.
.' :. ''.
B' ' 4l . P l '•E' o R s t
Cin .tt .1:,..i....;..'..i........;........at 46
bigo t
ttwa.
PhilAdeldfda eeth. .... ~. . ~.,' • ~',,' .." tin
Paoli Ataoma L .
__-' - at B . IIA. AL ante 8.40 fts , 7.107. i sr..
Erle Idea and Httnalo Eames • • I.lff A.
Pan:lbiza aeate..,...;... ........ ... .. ... .... : 9.10 n, ,
Erie read' T Ad ju is i7 m,
Day.v
. .., - ... .. .. .... .. . . • ' to 6.10 • "
Ran b4 r Accom • 9.40
" •
Fot f Inform:Aim ar g tte-r- -- -
JOUR • ALLEN,Tieket 101 Cheat:ma street, ,' '
CAt'T.- F., ;RAF Dostinett l : ta lal tet. ~, . , - ,
rt="Et, U., -tt an cket Agent at Die iieitif.? 11,
The Pentervanit: Company ;Will. not - `assume
any fish for ..13aggag .eXeept , for wearier !;_ngisktd.',. end.
limit their rppo..ato onentmdred Dausaitavalaw,
All Benue exceeding. that amorma, be
the risk of the owner. toffees taken by_ir: value will
wm.a tract, at
v.
•, NDWA EDWARD fa. .thmk
", :.4......;
_PBILADELPIDA'sitiLTA
BTIMORR
CENTRAL RAILROAD. Bummer.
Arrangenienbt,'On and after Eionday,
Aptitl the Train' will leave Philadel hia,from the
Depot of' the West Chester * Philadelphia Railroad, con
ner of Thirty-Mat and Chestnut streets (West Philadaa•
at 7.15 A. M. and 9.50 P. M..
Leave Rising Bun, at 5.15 A. BL ., Land Oxford at 6.00 A.
Id., and leave Okford at 3.251?. BL
A Market Trainwith PageetagerCar attached will run
cn Tuesdays and Fridaye, leaving the Rising Run at ILO&
A. hi., enford at 11.45-M., and Kennett at MO M .can
neetihg- at West Chester Junction with train for Phila.
delphia. • On Wedueedevs, and- Saturdays. train . leaves
Philadelphia at 9.30 P. Bl..rtins through to Q.aford.- •
The Train lea,ving Plilladelqa at 7.15 A.M. connects at
Mord with a daily thig4f d l iz 3 ea for Peach Bottom, in.
easter county. ,Re eaves Peach'Bottom to
connect Ogden; with the. ternoon Train ter,Philaipt
The
n Titan. leavint Philadelphia at Oki BtranatO
Rising Bu. es
--Passengers allowed to take nearing snare!' only,
Baggage( and the Company will not, in any'oue, be re ,
tponzibla forafivainewit exceed:his onb - hundred
nnleea a special eenteactai t a t ado for the same: -
robl2 Y WOOD. General Bart, z •
PHELAN AND ERIE
r 7, 7 , RAILROADI ALL TIME , TA'
BLE.—Thro band Direct Route be ;
twe • • Philsdelphia, Baltimo re",;.
_ _
port. to the Nor th west width° Groat :ad
t et a i m Penn,
gyhrarda. —Magma Bleeping Cara Um 'Waist on
On 'and 'Merl/10ND Y . Olep
sia
run
as
the Philadelphia and Erie " Railro ad follows: ;
KS' Train leases WESTWARD.
~.I.OAO P. ea.
aso A. m.
arrives at Erie— .. . ........... ,p 415
Erie Payless laves w . nmt PhilsdelPhia . ' .....
.... ... 940 A. Id:
Elmira
se e ves le Ailadebbis• • ,•••••. ••••• •• • . 6 ,00 A. i t
w
r I,49:l l rVven" 7.45 P. M.
Mail iain• A=BT.V4P;
..... . • so
p m pk
.. arrivesittP 10.
A,.,
Erie Expressa 10 86 .
7 :
all A. .
M.
mit= at . . . AS) P. M.
Mail and, liapreas connect with , OR Creek and Alia.
ahem , River Railroad. Eta a ttheeked wrialt. Through.
, , , theastirittn.artatendant. •
ELEA=IPI ETOVEa•
THOMMI3. DIXON VI Er is NA,
&OA= CHESTNUT Otrisethpi: '
blanulrefirrers of
°Prone United States Ktat.
LOW. WWI.
Akul' ° othernßATElt ''' • •. ' ...
For Anthractte;,ll4tandolu!4l : nallOod Ong
iiil/14111 B ARNA.0%': -.
Wor Warmth Pablioattillffirigil ,
RE , A r r i .44 " - 14341 . * '
Ig!!IIIWNEY OAFel;__ - '
13001[1 SANQP :I3, BATH4HALERII•
WIN S, LIQUORS, &G
L'OR BALE.—TO MERCHAN , 13TORME.EPERK s
Hotels and dealera.-200 eases - Champagne and Crab
Mar. 250 bbls. Champagne and Crab Cider.
P. J. JORDAN.
220 Pear 'street
SLA,[!,.4 STET WE
IPEREMPTORY BALE.—JAMES A. FREESIAN,
Auctioneer--, Valuable - Mart Farm; near , Marltoe,
Burlington tannty.N.J... On Saturday afternoon -
September 26, 1863. at 8 o'clock P. M.. will be sold at
nubile sale.witheat reserve, at the - West ' , Terse'', Motel.
camden, folloWing deacribed real estates ,
All these three certain tracts. pieces or parcels o f land,
situate in the township of Evesham;tounty of Darlington
and State of New Jersey.." ,
No. I.—Beginning-eta atcinecerner to la.nds of John Jes.
elms and runsf_rom thence, let. 8 26 deg. 45 • E. 6,
chains! and 50 links - tO tCstbne ;thence 241, - FL- lieg.,; E. -3-
chains and 66 linka to a atone; thence Bd. 8. 89 deg. 15
min.. E. 6 chains atd 20 links to a stone; thencetth - . S -48'
deg. 1.5 min., E. along the lina Of land No . : 3, herei nafter
mentioned. 9 chains and 81 links: thence sth., is 44 deg. 40.
E.- along the line of No; 2, l herelnaf terrdestribed.' 49'
chaind and 65 links; thence 6tb,
_N:7O deg. E . s,chains and
Minks to a stake; thence - 7th, N. 41„dog. 15 min., W. 49
chains and 51 links to a stone corner; thence St n, N. 82
deg. 30 Mtn.. W.lB thaw and 85 Links to *atone; -thence
9th. 8.56 deg., 45m ,in. :13 chains and 85 Unke to the
Place of beginning, rilf — Containing 49 acres of land, ment
r lem - •
No. 2.—Beginning at a atinielni thiisotitheasterlii aide of
No. 1, Eolith 44 deg. 80 Min..Zaat 27 chains and 88 Wiki tol
e atone: thence Sonth.69.deg. 45 inin,_West 7 chaMpto a
stone thence North 55 deg. 40 min:. West 12 chains and do
links to a stone;. thence North 46 deg. 80 mitt.; , -Bast '2 l
chains and 89 links zthence - North.4l deg. 10 minirWest - 11
1515 r" Containing 9 acrealroodand 110.perchea more or less:.
No. D.—Beginning at a stone In the line corner of Talmo'
Haines's land; thence .• North' 48 deg. Cu ' ". West - 2'
chains and 8111nka to a atone ;thence North 89 deg.l3o
West 60 links to a atone; thence South 1 deg. 811 min., W.
I chain to a corner; Siding Efoutli4s deg. :East 50 links to ;
a comer; thence South 66 deg.3s min ;East 2 chains and 97
links to Abe place of dbegita . dna. Cam' Corttaltlind2lB,l
percher. more orless. ; .; p,... ,
the Ina and 85 links to a public road; thence along the same-
N. 16 deg., Baal chain and 501 inks to plane of laeginnitut•
he awes teach; amtain,toaetherA acres 1 rood and
11.82 perches of land, and are knoall as thefai of 06. p.,
II S prinaer, situate on the weateettl . Side, of l r e
vitals
road leading from,. Benjamin .11lathielo Mount .f;attrel, in
the Townshirr'of %Horsham. Burlington Countg, S. .1.
2 he land is underlaid With a Superior!; quality' of marl,
and there is a flood house, 40., on . the - vearm. Quer
of incombrance.'' Salo absolute. - the_ ;far m .
$240 to be paid at the time of dale:-';: - ' •
JAMES A. FRElMAN.:Aliotlimeer ,
Store. 422 Wplnut street '
Fel(' 17 24
riPUBLIC SALE.-JAMES A. FREEMAN, AtTU
tioneeer. Valuable Ftvro,69 acres, and, improve
ments,Byborry. Twenty-third :ward. tin Wednes
day, September 30,1861 i , atl2 o'clock, noon, will bo sold at
.public.sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the folip wintr
described Veld estate; Viii'. An thkfcertain tract of - Tand. "
with the improvements thereon, Situate Onthe northerly
side of the. Byberry and Andalucia Turnpike. in the-
Twenty.thlnlwardnf the city,rand adjacent to , lands of
Josiah Bacon, Messrs. Morgans, Benders and °theft, con:
"taining 69 acre& and 20 perches of land.
DT' The above.proporty fronts on the Byberry Turn::.‘
Pis° opposite the Red Lion Rod& Theimprettemente
,consist of a Dwelling,. Barn and Cottage. ,firust lattra."&c.
It is 1M miles from the Andalusia wharf on the river Del--
. aware, and a stage leaves there on the arrival of the
and IX miles from. Cornwell's ,station on the Trenton
Railroad
46.000 may remain on nsortgaat
• Or May be examined on ap cation to lira. M. Rush
ton owoer and occupant- , , . • ,
10P - Clearof all inoembrance., • .
$2OO to.be 'paid at time of sale.
JAMES, At EREEILAN:AnOtioru;sr:
re 10.17,2 4 . . • • •iNO,CraliZahluttanntl
ExEcpiTeXtß "Hal g4r.putN,,,
ucti ne,er. Threelrlary ißouso. Madison s
Ei! Lee' (Roar of 110. 4 4c04 4 5 11 111WAtd. '
pn.Wodc ,- IrdaY ,, Peet`3 4 l tatafhloc noon. wl/1 ne,eeld
t public sale.ftt the Philad'elphis.Rrnhange,
ing described 11,tal Relate, ; Slit Urban, thou)
story brick mtscra(e,Land lot of , Freund ,sitiote.- on, sue,
east side of Madise n t.lourt tbetwee,h. - DpriparA and.Ma * y.
streets, and Sixth and ' Ectentii. c httea, 4144, Fifth'.
Ward of the eity,), at tboAstan se' of, feet ilich
north of Mary streati. venial - ankle front - 11'feet 4 lochs. -
at din depth 22' feet o 'lichee. iiubJect to $21.33 ground'
rent per annum. P y order of Executors. $5O to be paid
at thatime cf sale .
• rilErNf Anc•tioneer.
se-1 1 ,17.24 Etore Walnut etreet.
~ .•t . ,:-:?.?.ii. , ..:'.
lommw
agar.A,satintB Elli.LP.-E,STATIS OF , JA.1,1158 , '
Dundee, dec t e j ate.--Jarnee A. Pruetnan. Auctioneer.
Valuable 'l'ra of lend, containing tegether over '
161 serer, '1 wen .dith Ward. • interneeted ' NoetidAand •
donth by Thirty fourth, Tldrtr-fifth f and ~Thirtuseksth -
streets And !fatherland avenue, and -Ewa and. WOO- by '
Mingo. ld'Reem,. 803 der. Jackson. Wolf,' RiMer . and P ;" r. .
ter streets. ' Under authotity contained is the willed the. • '
late James Dundee, deceased. on Wedneedoy. ~
~
goth, gett at 12 o'clock , noon. will bo sold. at pti 4044 •
at tho Philadelphia Exehanee.the • folio desert:toed' '
real estateorizt .An that tract of land eons ing l ldL4B' •
acres,Mtnate in the. Twetity-sittth Ward of the, eity.ef - . •
1 • k e huadelphie,hnd it g a ls r meeted by Thirty.fourth v rioirigr- -
fifth and TMrty . streets ' and 'Sutherland avetifiei''
North and dontlii'we by Miens. 'McKean, guitar; j ac iv,,
son Woif, /inner and Potter streets bast and Week as.
sail streets are now laid down on Bmedlers A.tlss• of . •
- . . . , , . -..
Phi Ade/phial:" , ; - .
ID 7 - Tide 25vet win be divided and sold in 9 'greets '
if 8 described below,, in:confohnity with the tines of the ; '-
g ree t s cs :B laid ekten on sold Atlao, the streets, being not •
yet opened, but toil? probabrg be confirmed etodeeig-•,
ntteeden'sditt`Nctit. :"„the *oil ieflioin . all frieraAecti be .
granted to the einfre of the 4reeta.!
NO. 1.-441.49 acsest t:Ak-frsiet of land &ginning Atithei
middle of ItittrerAnd Thtrqc - Adxth Streets I , tbence Muth , 1
along the middle of Thirtysixth street 87716.3;10% inches •
to a line of land of Janielfliandlis Lippineott. And silting •
the same 8. 43 deg. 80 min.; W. 876 fear to low water mark'
in the river lichttylkill; theneatitt the AMMO to the middle
of Winer street; thence along thwentddle of Ritner street • )
1.112 feet to the olttee of begne, l OF.:;\ C. ) Bataff4oB, .140- .
ages,
No. 2.-61VA - sem , Atrite - VW traktidjolnina
.616-1 dti •
.. ' the east.. Beginning at a pond ittri i tozze of,.the inter-
section of Ettore and Thir.sisth ergs , thence ntiollistul; •
• ing east along the middle:A:l(lllMM elitifeetlUdy'
• in cheap apoint ; :thence sotithell• deireD•rWelf.,/'
. feet 0,41. - mehea to a point it the thidd(e..o , • ~
. h..... ,, .. ,
street- thence alone the middle of ThirtY4
feet lth inches tM the place of fbeettehlor.tf`; ,o ";l 7 4114ZiP3. 17
5 . 83 acres. ;.. ~. ~ ': - ' :`' • f: f`• , : 14 1 Rti rl , ;
--,Nd. `ll.÷l _ *ace, and . freproviaments. , . 11.,,Raek.. ,
•
Beginning
land a dofuting 4 'Noe. '1"- and .) 9• ' on: , -- the' l liorth.-;-
Beginning •qtt t:.:tite:., centre tot elhb e•intersesdpist `,'':
of! ITnirty.fiftb,.',.•-And , centre
:' it i pte;4.,:.thents:a E 1.,.
tending northisiong the nolddle,Of rtFilith iq i
- feet to the middle of-Welt street; . once' watt atter
~..."
middle of , Wolfstreet,l.o4 to /ow. water mark inthr o 4.St:
; Schuylkill; Lb , ce south. dqww Om same 2 464.1042. .i f. - ...
-middle of El .. er`street. and theactreest through the • d..; ~.
die Of ftitner street 1,688 feet Co the place of beginn •"' - •
Lontabingl9.69 acres. , .„., ... , • , ' •., . ~ .
IZ
,- Chfthe there Watt iith emoted ebtick lion& Igiiit f-•
. ...7'7 , i a 4 e ffitieAL:k iiitelot lilitiiii;idlir 10:8 'Ole'
north. ,) Beginntottfat the: centre; oh ituto in , eit7 , 2 ; 7 J
Thirty - fit th and Wolf streets; thence ,ettendinslMo.o
,adoog Ole middle Of Tldetylitthat feet iitlfeetto th
•of Jaelmeestmetrthetwe west alontthenliddis JIM il
son street 1,777 feet to lomeretatmark hathertverlholJ-.,;
;kw :r thence South down ;De SSW 466 feet the m iddle or, , ,
Wolf alma ; 'thence. Out throtigh-the:middle- d Wolf' f:
street I.662feet ttl th e PtaCe Of heMnLog.' Ifulteefotnit hp; 4 , , ,
teree.,..,
......... •.. .-,,,,,... : •
_t,, L ; ~ .., ,,, * -i.lll.- ...::
-' Nes 15.,,, - 4 8 . 1 6`Acrea..fatractor ismd"edj , 0.,49n, i.,
the nortm,.Be at the Centre of We• ' e ties of ,•
Jacksomantt.): ftitsimeate; thmeter aSonlit t
riq
the middle otT lifth street 466 feet, • thedlee ~
6 . 11, `ter s t.r.e.eq9 l . weo vale' PIO: af did of 'l'4o.
___-•
- ta ,
street 1,782 feet to low water ml u tr i fr lab° river ficlngelll,-
thence eolith down the,same;447• feet - to the nif (idlest ,
Jabkaott street r.therteo eaat through the Middle' Of Jack
eon etrgt-rM feet-t 9 the Plate of beglzugug., Centapiffm. •
No; 6 :7•l•V e -6,, , Jr• , .A tracrothittd, ediothhigbib.'si irltr:% ,
the north, at centre of the Interseetion,4
Snyder and Thirty - fifth ,ts.• thence extending therther
WNW lt• •
`.die of 1 4c.XeurtMeett,thOnce,- west alengttito roidd? tot u.'
-McKean unmet 1 , 542 f eet to low water mark in OM one,.
fiehmellcUli thence - comb do writhe game 190 feet t the'
ntliddle 01.00,der, eet; thence east thro h the ad* 3
of pnyder street 14782feetto the plat?" 4,4
Lamb', 18.92 i7CreB. ; ' r
1 74-14.9 Acreett A tract of • land sdfoitilegNct
the
Borth. Beginning at the centre of the intersectionef,•- •
8.% an mi d dleth streets:- thence extending northerly
alone th of nithirtreet..462 feot inches' te the
middle of ' MitHin street; thence west along the middle of
siifilin street 1865 feet.,:to lowtviator mark fh - the -river
Bcheyihfil; thence south down • the eame 494 feet, to the • •
middle of 51.1fean street; thence emit through the mid.' -
ale of 51 , 11ean street • 1542 feet to the place of beginning.
Containing ; l4.9 acrea. . . , • - . • ,
No,-10.21ft Acres, A tracerd land aiJoiaing Ne. 7on -
the north. BeVring.at theca:ere Of the intersection , of
51ffilin and Th fifth streets • '
; thence extending
erly along the to debt Ibirty•fifth, street 257 feet :141
inches to a point; thence north 68 deg., 28 min., Weetl 43
feet to low water mark in the river schuyfirmi 'thence
south down the came 493 feet -to the middle of Mifflin
street; thence'east through the tmiddle,Pof etmet •
1385 feet to the place or beginning. Coutamino 19.21
No: 9---13. M, acres and Improvements.. A tract .of.land, „
adjoining, Nos: 8 t6B hicluoiveion the must Beginhing at
a rola In the' centre of the intersection of. nittetrand-
"
Thirty , fifth streeta t. thence mut 78 feet 1136 Inches .to
point; thence N. 42 deg. 80 • minr - 11 95 feet.TX inches to. a '
point; thence N.. 83 deg:6l min; 20 tea W. 87 feet M• bf '
inch tore point; thence - bit - 27 - dem - 91 - mirrttremarß, - 45 ,----
feet 9' it cbes to a point:thence easterly 28 (mitt° a point
thence N. 27 dsg. 01 mkt U ger-74 - 2093 Matta 'point in
the middle of Balden•Lone; thence N: 68 deg_ 213
618 feet inches to the' middle of Thirty-fifth street-
thence sotitherls along theimiddle of, the eatrto 2.535 feet 6
inches to the_place of beginning. Containing 17. acre& ..
triun ihe•above tract are erected ; ,• brick house • and •
barn. • • •
The e
Survey and Blanlitirds• •
(my Pfit4rvpioenkar berfAX - -
amined et the 'dilation- , tore. • mind , -poets • are , earefolly •
placed en ;.the properby Ito • designate :witerettbertetreetst
will run whenf Mei/64,R0 panther of the 10te.2 1 .„ • • ts• , •
Terms of flate..••=!oke•fourth caalt ' - on execut ion
of the
title, end if desired by. the-Purchaser;;the remainder or
any Portion thereof' mar - remain secured hy bond Waif
mortgage for fkveYMtr 1 4;0 .•Ver - .cent - interest, clear' of ;
2.7te 'alert &gig huijibittltettititide 03fied Zit
bunts of not Leta than MO on account, t t • r - •
$2OO to be paid on each Mt when the tam e ‘. exalt, OIL:
By order Of.k.xtienterl.q •• • • ,
sele 17 24
JAMES A. FREEMAN: Attetlatteent , ,
• —Store. 4MWalm# street.
UTOBir SIALE.--EBTATE ' or ; s::
Itondaa.'decemed,s.Tartlee Is.:FreentWAiletlOneter:
Eligible Ground Broad etreet Fifteenth street. Yea:
nango street.' and Eri e . wrenttee- Twenty:44llth -Ward; 0 -
Under authority . sentalned in the will of the' lateltiarnee ; •
Dundee, decermil. ,, Wed=day.fle s iti:..lll);
o'clock, neon; will be gold at pub li c • at the Irene:4BW
phis Excha n ge. the following describe real. estatKl:vis.4(
Nom. I to 6 inclusive. 5 Lots, Broad Street and Erie „Ave.
nee. each lot:105 1 466: feet 8 inebes.: All•-thatrvinrusblaT:.
square of ground hounded by Woad aet tu drif
and by:Ve:Mngoati r '
° eat on the south. e Iry n
the north, 660itre; nt on Broad street. 8 8 6 feet , 8 Itelltest) ;: •
on Brie'avenue.'a d Venango street ; to Fifteenth - Street. .;
It will be' divided and eold ; lota. beginning:l:l4th the' ''•
gout her nmost lot of 100 feet .frtostaach.ll3ll=ol4C. ttlIC
running through 395 test 8 inches to Fifteenth street
N0,84.44a. W. OarlietEriet avenue -ilardrigh.l!f;:
etreet A trianguiar tut efgourtel beginning at_apoin,t at,
the touthWiretoonterof Erie avemar and nfteentlietreet:'
thencowiest,aloug Brie avenue On ieet_glltinebees:to
,points thence Vonthetultmo 820 feet toißlittxmtkateset.,
and thence nor thillong Fifteenth otreet94s tett 83i Menai
to En a avenue, the place of-beginning -. •
Lot. N. W. COMM ATIO4 AVVIVIeI and Fifteenth:
street. ca: lot' oi:ound beginning:at anoint at the therta- ,
west corner of Avenue , and Mit- enth istreetittoptoe:, l -;
north' alexia - Fifteenth etreet 694 feet 63; teteles to anoint: ; ,
thence soutbitesterly.4BB_feetto a :point; thanes:l'lMhz ;;;;
eaaterlyi.4l, feet Ana, inches to Er:e; avenue. and thence
east along Erle avenue 804:fect 114' *he!' to Fiitekntlt
street Weplaceef bestir:4nd., • J.- . - • ;
tirrThese tots are very invitirxi td ` hearEtitate 4.4 a:"
tore or Buittiere.. Thep have great de boatel Of brich clap.
and are now rnuch Paula ,aht efr,for that
vrooemente drain propreasen 'Me Twenty- , • iun ward •
In a proportion and enaracto oraadetwo , the $..-.
any ottur drerqf the citv. white .the. exit:mien -the —.
Parke/ow a Woe part of thl wittern.sido' or the
rendera certain its moraranni allefonreattillhertiture. .• •
Erie avenue Is - oiened 1,20 feet wide '(7l6et ',Martha'
Bread street') an la directly
nctly at the lunotton of: Gartnanw
town road with , road
_street., 130 1- " A }Survey tuid.Platl....,
by ilenO•Baines..Dietriet :Surveyor:- by -the mo+
petty "4 1 -1 ) 4 . 4 4 1k4140%.b.ii 444 k red' 4t 444 . 44 4 M 40
Store: '
Terms of Sale toalidiret tlingrorobtisiviorisW.,:
remain fOr_Syelrears ottmortitage. at,,B per , cent hOoroce.
clear of tearedaf-deirired by theparchaser: IV If Pre.fBrned
all the purchase money can be paid:
Irtr $2OO to be paid on cult lot at ,the Moo of gale.
isy order of pxecotorr. .• • •
- , ,
- JAMBS h..FßEElKAli,__Anctictrieei::' 7 - 7
ec10,17.24 Store. 422 Wahmt etreet.:.=
TRUSTEES' PEREMPTDRY SALE- 1 -10112,%"
Freemen. Auctioneer.=-To . iffarinfactuterearia
othem„ Valuable Lots, AllegharlY:anti DelayAre__
Avenues, Twenty - fifth Ward, over 1000 feet front on. Al-.
legh any Avenue. On Wednesday,'Sept - 30;`1&16: st 19 -
o'rlock,'nesm. will be tablet- pnbliehale;withOut reserve'
at tho Philadelphia Exchange. the following described
real estate, Vie; - NO. I. , A let. of Minden south ordeof
Allegheny Avenue , and Cast side of . Bath street,, extend •
ing WA feet fronton A ‘ l a hruty;Aventre to Brabant !street.
and in depth 863-feet inches.
No. 2.—A lot ht:graun onseuth side 'of Alleghanysive--
nue. extending Brebentatreet 4 to , fdyrtle street, 285 -
feet front by. feet 236 loads, deep,•J:.
No. it lot of ground on .south aide of Allegheny aver.
nue, extending fromAlyttle_ St; to Ainelca street= feet - ,.
front Or • 4o3feet '234 irrehesfideep. •-•- ' '
No. 4.,-A lot of-ground' on South aide of Alleghany'aVe. - -
nue, extending from Armories street to DelawareStVerlElB;
containing in front 'on AlleghanY , avenue 21 1_(Mit'ON.
inches, on Delewere avenue 234; on America street; 367 '
feet 23; , in. width an the rearriElfeet 736 -
hes. • •
No. 5.—A lot of ground south dile el Allegheny avenue
92feet west of Bath street. 03 feet front by 119 feet deep '
to a 4 feet wide allay leading Into Bath etreet . • , .r
No. 2.--Lot south aide Allegheny avenue. 178 feet west
of Behitreet, 20 feetlront by 119 feet deep to an alleY.
No. lots, south aide of Baxonstreet,tel feet wait '
of Bath +street, cackle by 78 feet:: N05..64 to 69 on .Plan.. ,
The above lots are at,the eghany avenue wharf . anti.•
are ellgibl3 eituated for manufacturing'purpcsea.
Per" ale absolute. -Plan at the Auction Store.
Mr - VW to be paid on each at the, time of eale.'
By order of Trustees, _ ,
JA AiPS A. FREEMAN, Aectioneer;.'
Store. 423 Walnut street: I ' •
stlOl7s‘
r, PUBLiti''SALB.-4.4.1dEfl 'A PitBEBTAN.: - .A1:10-`" ,
tioceer.—Eight•Building Loh! . Lehigh avennt.4 And '2 .- ; - - ... •
' Walker atreet. Twenty-fifth-Ward., On'Wednesda3.l. • , -c.
September: 30, 180.. , _At 18 'o'clock, noon. :trill De aoletai . 1 , ~
public sale- at the Philadelphia .Exchange,l.he collets , * „" `-:
described teal Estate. VO.l. 2 and 8 Three iota ofmroun --;,..,
at the.northweat, corner of Lehigh .averuntAnad-Walker + ..1.--
street the, corner lotl4 feet front by. 57 feet, deep: .to .a..,5,.' i .:. -.
feet alley} and that other torn eachl3 ratA trent be' pf toOt,"
deep to &teat alley. ~... . . ..- .‘ ... _ t, ~t... t...,.., . 0 ;,. -2,„, ~ . .„.
gl at
Noe 4to 8 incluelve.—Fivn Jots ,of Mntitig ant: -;
- Walker etreat. Itt,the southwest comer of. avenue , ~- •
and Walker 4treet: each lot being 14 foot t. andWoel.,
4 and 4.4o_feetdeop. ;and b10a. , 6..7 and% 81 ntat'doev-wa,, .., .:
V feet *wide alley. , • -• 0 i ,- : , -,...t., , .-,- 3 irk,,,.1.7.1 . , ,e- 1 1,
Lehigh, avenue - le "enthecl,. P aved water *a- 8 9 :0 pipe -- .
laid do t s . -2 md cuhierted,` ' kgralitn,",:at the• Auction ,'
Store; Clear -fof. AnaumbnUical.. , 47.U. - - , -....:, - -._... - .:. ~.. , : -,.,,. . -
woli t elo hg Raid on each 'Lathe thrtmal% ' ' 4'
'''. + -I - a r &?Mi, 3. 4 3 -. '..fitlMif, ,_ - Auotioneift,
Fe/ 81 f gl:- '•-• : ...q- , Rol* Walnut street
. . , ,
dUq
'. ' LPG •PC $ •
,Lbt ; 3 ' I:Wilton:
rucizreorDeitrabler 'Ball ~ . , seree tt .
i ,
hums . and Arhaatadrsteti Gertnan w% toein. nrm q ,
xhiv ;W at ed b ; . :
6e*dis t " Se l teluber ' llab tli .lB Wlhti. ; cttange.. the •
,' colds
.publ c 'llair,, At. .tern .E' ,
"...following described real ostate. Allanateertain destrable '
taste on-.Cheltoa vavmue- and.-Armat
''' h i gl ,gr edl i o u' in d n c al la de . of Charles Spencer, E 49.. 200 feet
','fr y ottron -- eitlit. ,— strel . b,rand tidliabet+ dt... •evetrorn . , :one: tho , - 1.
: I\l WeP.
' . t cont awe three arree of tend aboirt XOf a.'
',..,EV"This trac con awe
ile fi oni the Main street. on hi g h grolnol an_d_ n conun ... _ ... command. ii i .sh extensive.xl.ew cf the -iert9rairlicZjgto cads"
'-{roe Mae :at tei grafts. , ha tw it `S aiormiAnait arm ,
Yntli LI
°°4l44C4‘. 6'14
"AltoNther.;yelqnvic,
' u tho le are to andatone.
..._.,..
...,..
- *'•ti
. rici:
bt ..nce
17' . - $::94) to . te Paid so the tima of Bate.
JAM.ES MAN. Au , ttower.
Eelt 11'99 Nv sYAluu: strett-