Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 18, 1868, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    13POLITIO/U.A.
!Republican Bleoting In Ilia Third
M lard.
A large meeting of the Republicans of th-
Third Ward was held at Second and Christian
streets last night, , Early in the evening , 11 splen
did flog was raised itil3eetind street, above Chris
tian, bearing the names of the National,State and
city candidates.: - •
The meeting was opened byy electing the follow
ing officers:
. .
Protsrmarz—Gen. Horatio Hubbell. • • ,
retthATOMIDIXTLV 11_ , ; SECRISTAIIMV - :, `, •
Division. Division.
1. Wm. Shriver, 1: - Walter Thompson,
2. ;Peter LIMN: , , '.2. Jas.'.Thompsort.:'.'
S. Dr: ThOs:'Reedi 'B. Joe. W. Fitekwir, l
4. Jas. B. Haydock, 4. Geo. P. Little,
5. Wan. P...Efamin,....... , 5. John.K. Dottgherty,
6. Veripk - B. Thomas; -C. Benj.-Bickerton; ' ;
7. John Kelly, 7. Henry Davis, ,
S. Phil. Armstrong Vl , . 8. John E. Creth,
i. ThomasThomasTOE 9." Dr. IL Y. Smith
After an address by Gen .. Louis Wagner, the
following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we consider n that the theist mo
mentous election in; the history •of onr:cOuntry
is now approaching. n --i • - , ,
Resbiee,d, That. we see in General' Grant . and'
Sclinyler Colfax the 'men who will ; lead us to
victory.
Resolved, That after the bloody war, to-: save
the Union, we cannot surrender, the ballot-box
to traitors. • •
.Resoleed, That 'We call upon all,lovera of their
country to use their utmost efforts to save' this'
country from the men who used their endeavors
to destroylt.'
Speeches , were, then made by Col.- John W.
Forney; Mr. Thos., Fitzgerald J. L. Baer, "The
Buckeye Blacksmith ," ` Win.Moran, Major Pratt,'
-Capf:Cnrry Ind others. ' . ,'• n • • n • :n , rn. :
Benj.,L.- Berry,lhe Republican candidate for.
Congress in the First
,thstrict, was introduced
and said:
FEtiow-Cmziors : The eithuslisni of" our
party everywhere reminds/3th of tho manner of
General-Grunt's nomination: .I bud the honor to
be a delegate to the Chicago • Convention at the
time of hisTunanlmonsnominatiOn; when - every, ,
e ir
heart, hand. and longue' of that-:- eat - throng,,
numbering, thousands, ',.• reepothl . with such •
cheers •rial„ never heard before. , can' almost
fancy that the 'manster ' treating, at the League
on Tu e sday night''was a - rehearsal ' ortho'
same scene. Bat, 'my 'friends, that ' , will be
as nothing compared to the great etentfof '•
his almost unanimous election in November,
when -such i' an uprising the people will take;
place that will never be/orgotten. Tell us that
Republics arcrungratefull - No, never l•The groat
hero lives in the bearts,ofbis countrymen. They
love him for his noble ; nature, his high sense of ,
honor, and above ail - for ',lfis deVotion to ' his
country. `They confide - in' his honesty, his in
tegrity ot; purpose, and his sterling worth. No
clique can control him, no interest swerve him
from the , path of right. He, will bp the,
President of the people, They : know. it.
That is the reason why thottsinds of true Denid
crate are flocking to our standard. TheYhthow '
there will -ire' no proscription,- but , protection- W
all interests and all people, without' distinction ;
of birth or ;creed. My friends, your kind par- '2
thrifty for me is gratefully acknowledged. How
could it be otherwise? Yon have honored me
every way. Yon have made me your standard
bearer in this great battle for our country'S Union.
I have accepted In good faith, and 'will strive to
do my duty. You who nonor me best believe that
I have independence of character sufficient to do
what is right. I have lived amongst you all my
life, and know you well. I can see in your midst
my boyhdedfriends and my companions - noW;thad
the happiest hours of my life could 'be 'spent in
serving you. Your interests In the Navy Ydrd and
other public positions have been entirely over
looked. There has been - a - Steady, selfish purpose
in almost every act., Little men have controlled--
place for local party purposea, , and almost ruined;
the Character of oar naval station. They'have"
sacrificed the interests of our , noble workingmen
and mechanics by such a course. We should now
have thousands of men at work Instead of being,
out of employment. I'can sense you 'all with
safety, and I know what I am talking about, that
under Grant's Administration we will build the
yard at League Island, . and, put 10,800 men-at
work for years to come. 'I will guard your in
terests and take care of my friends. I tell you
eo, and you all know -1, do'what I say. ' -
Daring the meeting the' Berry' Campaign Club
came on the ground 250 strong. In their rear
was the Tanner,Cinb, of the Second Ward, 100
strong. Shortly afteithe First Ward Club came
up, about 300 strong. They all presented a fine
appearance. and were rapturously applauded
The meeting, dispersed at '•'a late hour with
cheers for Grant and Colfax.and the whole ticket.
itepublica.n Meeting in the Twentieth
Wald.
The Republicans of the Twentieth Ward held a
large meeting at Athletic Hall last evening. The
officers were:
President---William H. Simpson
I Ice President—Jameb Lowry.
Necretary—Thomns B. Reeves.
Hon. Wm. D. Kelley was introduced and was re
ceived with vociferous cheers. He expressed his
satisfaction at being enabled to meet a portion of
hi- constituents in a quiet way in the hall. It
was very evident that all 'the arguments in this
campaign were on the Republican side, and it
would be his pleasure, were he able to do so, to
meet all of his constituents each afternoon and
evening, and have a talk with them. In response
to a question about Maine, he said that CoL For
ney had just told him tuit, jadging from the
last despatch received, the majority in Maine would
I e about 23,000. I Cheered Notwithstanding the
ll'or/d, Age and Tom Florence's journal declare
that Maine and Vermont increased the Demo
cratic vote, we have carried every county in it
but one—a thing we never did before. We hove
elected every Senator but two and a larger ma
jority of members of the lower house than was
ever obtained except upon one occasion. We
gave our Governor double the majority he had
last year. We elected all five of our Congress
men, and have secured the re-election of Lot M.
Morrill or the election of his Republican competi
tor, Hannibal Hamlin. I Cheers. ] The stories
of the Democrats as to their gains were as vera
cious as their statements relative to the Republi
can taxation.
Questions differed in each successive campaign,
and the difference between the present ono and
that of 1864 was, shall rebels uow govern 'the
whole of the country instead of the one-half
they asked for In that year? The question to
day then really is, shall the rebels govern the
whole United States? In 1864 they would have
been content to have the northern boundary of
their Confederacy at the Potomac and Ohio.
To-day they ask to govern yon and all the
States from Maine to Minnesota and Oregon.
They not only want to ride in .our coach,
but they want to take the reins and whip in hand.
They are not content with beingrestored to equal
rights, : but they must have candidates and make
platforms to govern them. The Northern Democ
racy determined togive up old issues and leaders,
and begin anew. They were prepared to nom'
nate Salmon P. Chase on a platform not different
from the Republican, save that thestiffrage ques
tion was to be left to the people of the States,and
not as provided in the reconstruction measures.
The proof of this was complete and absolute,
as it had been published, and he had
seen a letter from Salmon P. Chase, in which he
said it had been arranged that he was to have
been nominated on the twenty-second ballot, but.
Pendleton men put up Seymour and he accepted.
The fact was, that the Northern Democrats fell in
with their old masters of the South, and fell upon
their knees before them as they used to do. The
letter of Blair, revolutionary in its character, was
put up with a hurrah, and this was theexact doc
trine the Southern rebels vierelooking fora The
ace!, of reconstruction could not be, trampled lathe
dust upon the argument that ;ten _States which
chose to desert the halls of Congress were not re
presented. These Northern - leaders in the N. Y.
Convention knew that the nomination of Sey
mour and Blair win- tantamount to defeat, bat
Pendleton's ftjends would vote *Tor no man &Ora
the West who stood a chance of election. The
nomination of Chase - Would have closed the
doors against Pendleton in 1872. Had Hen
dricks been nominated, the East would hate
claimed the nomination in 1872. They would
not nominate Hancock because he was a sol
dier, although he had tarnished his reputation
by getting on his knees and weeping be
fore tilefileve power. So, Uteri, the manufacture
of the'patform and.puttuig Seymour on it for'
defeat was with a view of having the field free for
the great repudiator in 1872. Who made this
- platform, might be a pertinent query. Demo
crats say the Democratic Convention did by
adopting it. He was not there to see. but he
knew that Wade Hampton —General Wade
Hampton, of the South Carolina Black Horse
Cavalry, whose horses trampled In the bloody
earth of Gettysburg your relatives and toy friends
—bad told the part he had in making the docu
ment.
This rebel told his constituents that It was with
surprise and joy that he found the resolution he
proposed was adopted. It ~was.; very gratifying
to see each member of the - Committee on Reso
lutions pledge himself to carry his State for his
resolution, which declared all...the reconstruction
nets unconstitutional. After'Mr. Hampton; re
turned home, he found the platform, con
tained the words "absolute laws," and ho
Immediately wrote , have "obsolete
substituted; and ' this''was at
his behest. W. H. Preston, of Kentucky, also
had a resolution in, hat -platform sympathizing,
with. 'commerce and -131iip-bmilding.
Preston went to the rebels without_ the poor ex
cuse that big State bad gone over to the „rebels.
Ile was sent by them on a mission to purchase '
rebel plrate - ships, and did buy the 'Florida and
Tallahassee, paying for them with "Stolen cotton.
Thetis ,truly .a finepersonage to. o:trite:lite Be.l
publican' party - With depressing the commerce of
the nation!
In a touching manner, Judge Kelley depicted
the horrors of the massacre at. Fort Pillow. and
could not 'believe ' that — any, Knion soldier who
read the terrors incident,to, that massacre would
ever affiliate with N. B. Forrest, thebead,butcher,
and .now one of the .promment leaders of the
Democratic party. " ' :," ''.
With the limited time alloWed him, as he had
toi speak In the Twentyliourth :Wara,he, reviewed.
the *
~'tariff: ' eitiestitNr sand , the subject of
finances. ' When .he , Fdeclared that if be
had novOted eVery dollar asked to pay. ensions
toistddiers!' widows, and ` the" , heroeswho were
maimed'il,battlkhe shOuld haVe been pelted with
,eggs by his cariatituents, the - entire audience ap
platided lustily and `cheeerd. " * , • -
• The issue he took with , the Democratic plat
(oral,' that everything should be taxed, was also
greeted with worth applause, and his declaration
that the poor mane wOrk 7 hoise, the farmer's
land ':and the household effects of the poor should
never ,be taxed with • his 'approbation met with
the mst vociferous applattse. , '-; :,
Speeches were also, made by CoLWm.T.Forbes ;
an . Hon. Geo. Connell.'
Muss lace4iitelit 'the Twenty-f9lrty
,
A very large Meeting, Of the Republican_party
was held last evening at roty-firot and :Haver
ford' strata', Previous, to the, Organization, a
large banner; bearing' Upon it d representation of
General Grant, in Lull uniform, upon horseback;
. and :th6 mimes of the Republican' party, was
fiting'te the breeze. ' • '
Edward LYstei Called the meeting to'order and
prOposed the folliming named gentlemen as offi
cers; who were unanimously elected
PitEstepq—Col. A. W. Bachman.
VztatPnEsnixerm—Wm. D. Heston, Wm. Al
mond, Charles Grover, D. B. Fox, D. B. Fuller,
Win. Parson, - Jonathan Bonsai', N. Evans,
Henry Duhring, S. Siteriste and Jacob Singer.
SacnsiTartnts—H. K. Harnish, Jacob Fisler, L.
P. Jacoby and James B. Foust.
• George COnnell, Esq., was then introduced.
He said: Was there one man among the men who
fought against us , at Ball Run, Gettysburg or
Petersburg, a Republican? There were none but
those who were opposed to our principles. Now,
can the country be bettered by what the Democ
racy has done in New York? They claim that
business will be bettered by the election of their
candidates. The Union had to be preserved, and
money had to be raised to carry on the war
against those who were endeavoring to over
throw the Government. Let me tell you that
the system of finance was the greatest that the
orld has ever seen-
• Peitaps yon have no 'United States bonds, but
you have a liOuse,or perhaps you - have your hard
earnings in , a saving fund • 'Novr,inl either of
these cases, you are interested. , I enter my pro- ,
test against holding the Republican party, respon 4 •
Ethic for the debt: .11e said the' last Dethogratic
Pdalinistratioo was that of James `littebanan, in
1857. Btu:III:less was paralyzekand Ifyou rernetn
-I,er it was about that time that the Fifth and Sixth
street Passenger Railroad was built,,and the men
who built it received but sixty 'cents per - 'day.
The number Of buildings have been steadily. in
creased, and the mechanic has received larger
wages. We are in a better Condition than when
James Buchanan was. President; about twedty
ight years ago be favored a decrease of pay, 4
Scarcely had Abraham Lincoln been'electedPreV.
ident when eleven , Democratic' Governors, of
eleven Democratic States, convened their Legis
latures and voted their States out, of then Won.
Need I say anything Of Horatio Seymour, who,
when President of the Chicago Convention, pro
ounced the war a failure? He is a proper can
didate of that convention, which was composed
of rebel ex-generals and colonels. They openly
claim that they will accomplish at the polls what
they failed to accomplish by the war: What
would have been thought of a convention com
posed of men who fought against the American
torces for independence, and placed a man of
their kind in opposition to Gen. Washington?
From the graves of the noble sons who per
ished during the war comes a solemn protest
against elevating the - men who were nominated
at New York for these high offices.
Christian Kneass. Esq., then made an eloquent
speech. in which he discussed the issues of the
day, and argued that as the leaders of the Denio
crane party are not worthy of the confidence of
the people, it becomes all good patriots to sup
port Grant and Colfax, and thereby bring peace
and prosperity to the country.
Hon. James H. Campbell, formerly of Schuyl
kill county,was then introduced. He said :
I came here expecting to have the honor of
hearing my old friend and colleague, Hon. W.
D. Kelley. I wish to bear testimony to the fact
that a truer man. than Wm. D. Kelley never rep
resented the people. Springing from the people,
he has represented them. The business before
you is of a serious character; the troubles have
not been settled yet, the throes of the late rebel
lion are yet manifested. We have defeated them
In the field by bullets. We have yet to beat them
by the ballot. There is no such thing as neu
trality; you cannot serve two masters; every
wan must choose the one side, or the other.
Therefore, I say to you the country gives you
protection and makes all equal before the law;
he poorest boy has the same chance in the race
of life. Come from what clime) you may, you
are welcome as brothers, and this flag covers all
alike.
It asks you in return that you will stand by the
flag and cast your vote right. I believe yeti to
be earnest men, and I have therefore come to
night to address you. Since April 18, 1861, there
have been but two parties in this country.
Truer words than those of Stephen A. Douglas
were never uttered, that there were but the two
parties, the one of patriots, the other of traitors.
I say to-night that every rebel in the land and
every rebel sympathizer is with the Democratic
party. Horatio Seymour never gave any aid
or comfort to the Union cause during the rebel
lion.
11 we had lost Gettysbu, you would have
found that this city would have been in the
hands of these traitors. The men who offered
up their lives for the country are looking down
from Heaven and imploring you not to allow
these rebels to have any hand in the administra
tion of the Government. During . the riots in
New York, Governor Seymour addressed the
men who were burning orphan asylums and
butchering women. and children as his friends,
and besought them to go home. These are the,
men whom he expects to vote for him in Novem
ber:next.
The Republican Invite' les, with the Liberty
Cornet Band, the Tweno, earth' Ward Boys in
r t t
Blue and a large calve cade of citizens came
uprin the ground and were received with cheers.
Brief addresses were also delivered . _ by Hon.
Wm. D. Kelley and Hon. Chas. Gibbons.
International Crleketillatch.
NEW YORK, Sept. I.7.—Tlie match . between the
English Eleven and Twenty-two of New York
was resumed to-day, at. Hudson city, at 11.30.
The weather was more favorable. There were
at least twenty thousand spectators. On Wed
nesday,Pocleyand_Freemsm were:-/eftatthe wick; -
ets. To-day they resumed places. Pooley was
the first to"return; hiescbre 'being' 18; fhb' eighth,
wicket falling for 129. BefOrolhe inning termi
nated the teole,Was_l7s, ea.bal,npl9o-41e1IM-E4a
terially assisted by glaring ertolftilh fielding . ; &silo
- less than - forirdropped - flybUs Ined - the field
ing of the Twenty-two,-eihariwoed. contributed
18 and Wilsher 16, althoug h they ought to have
been I : l lsposed ,. . of for.ha ,the finres. _ Norley
bore off Vowling: iakthg' '6 wickets
for' 93; Leo's being next best;_her took a wicket in
two overa. Lee also made a 'inc catch at slip.
and Harry "Wright a goodbne at long'field:
TRH ELEVEN-FIRST
Humphreys bowled IL. Wright 5, Jupp b. Nor
oy 23, - Smith' bowled ' Norley 22, Lillywhite
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1868.
bowled Gibbes 18, Shaw run out 16, Tarrant 1 leg
before wicket. Norley 0, Pooley bowled Norley
18, Rowbetbam bowled' Norley 18, Freeman
caught Lee 10, Chariwood not out. 18, Wdsher
caught H. Wright, bowled Lee -10. Total, 175
Byes 14, leg, byeit 1, wides, 6; total, 21.
1.20 P. M. the Twenty-two sent in Cashman
arid &Toenail to the bending of,. Washer and
Freeman, and now the finest display of the beau
ties of cricket ever exhibited in this country
,commenced. - The Eleven on Wednesday had
shown great skill at the bat, "running up a tine
score against the Twenty-two opposed to them,
for though some very bad, mlSPlaia ,Were, made
at.timessin`the *ay of failures to accept chances'
for catches which were offered, fielding at times
was also marked , by sharp„ work. and.
Wright , especially 2 distinguished • him
' self. Besides, the score of the Eleven was made
against some of the best bowling 'shown in the
.country, by ottrericketerts, and .hence the batting
display may be regarded as'remarkably fine, but
wee inferior in comparison to the attractive exhi
bition of cricketing displayed in the field, and in
• the bowling department . ..the latter: Undoubtedly
surpassed anything ever before seen on this side
of the Atlantic. The Twenty-two were disposed
of in' three, hours and a half; after • the first man
went to the wickets, and that too, including ono
hour and a quarter's Intermission for re
freshments. The' Bt. George's Club were aware
that their selection was not the strongest
that could have been made, . but thought it con
tained at least eleven men who could have scored
at least twice the number of runs the twenty-two
obtained; but the strongest bate of the party were
disposed of in short order for less than average
scores, Winslow at one getting double figures,
and but two others, Gibbs and Lee average • fig
ures. Wilah '
er's balls proved - the most fatal the
party had ever faced, and-Freeman was scarcely
less dangerous, while run-getting—with such cat
like fielders to• secure the , bailie was next to an
impossibility: Not •a ' chance • was given
but what was accepted. Balls apparently
out of reach were either picked up within an inch
of ground, or, caught after a good, run with one
hand. As for ,the t wlcketTkeeping„the ; batsmen
were' kept in a' fidget - by the dangerous proxitnity
of the active and alert Pooley. What between fatal
breakbeeks and workers of Wileilier and Fieernan,
the quick • movements of Pooley at rivicket, 'and
Sharp work in every position in the fie l d_, together
With the machinelike working of the Eleven as a
whole, the only wonder was that the nnpraeliced
team of batsmen' opposed to 'the: well-trained
Eleven even , got a ran - at' all. At ' 4.50
.P.' the twenty-twe • had been. disposed
of in the handsomest style of cricket
ing art for el runs, and .shortly - af
terwards followed their innings, having 115 runs
to get to save from defeat in one innings. This
they cannot perform, and defeat is certain, in a
quarter of an honr three wickets of their second
innings had , been disposed of for 10 rape, in
cluding Cross and Caahman and to-morrow 'the:
Eleven will no doubt get rid'of the 'balance for
small figures. Should they 'close the match
early they will play an exhibition game, taking
six of twelve players on each sidowith five others,
so the fine display of cricket anticipated in the
score of the first innings of the twenty-two will
be realize&
FIRST INNING.
Cashman b. Wilaher 0
Aspensll b. Wileher 6
Want b. Freeman • , 1
Cross b. Witether 3
Mortimer c. Lilly white, b. Wileher 3
H. Wright b. Wilsher 0
Gibbes b. Freeman . 7
Norley run out 3, Geo. Wright b. Freeman.... 0
Earnshaw b. Freeman 1
Winston! c. Jnpp, b. Freeman 11
Lee c. Tarrant, b. Wilshor 7
Butterfield b. Freeman 6
Smith c. Pooley, b. Frieemon . 8
Bowman c. Humphrey, b. Wilsher . 3
Morrison b. Wilsher , .........., ....:,,. 0
Stokes b. Wilthei.' 2
Lancey not out.
.;.. . .. . .. .........-..*; ...•'... -... 1
Pomeroxe:.Pooley_b. Wi15her14'...;.;...';',. .'..., 0
Hill b. Freeman 1
Haughton..b. , Wilsher— .... .."....:.. . : .......: 0
Rogers .13., Walter - , • -r 0
Byes, 4; leg-byes, 6. Total, 61. 7
N EW CHEKTNET
F STREET THEATRE.— : •
IFTH/ WEEK.
• OF THE GRANDSPECTACULAR PLAY.
BEYOND *ALL DISPUTE.
THE MOST MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE'
EVER PRODUCED THE SE E D
FAIRY LAND'ECLIPSEDI .
THE MARVELS OF, THE ARABIAN NIGHTS
BECOME TAME AFTER A VISIT TO THE
.lal $
TE FAWN. •
EVENING
Will be presented the -
GRAND SPECTACLE
THE WHITE FA WN.
AND
JARRETT & PALMER'S
COMBINED PARISIAN AND VIENNIESE BALLET
ROUPFIS.
THE WHITE FAWN RECONSTRUCTED.
-THE GUARD IMPERIAL,
Compoieduf iitthrehlldten. .
ON RSEBACK.
MILITARY B AL LET AND MARCH.
-BY FORTY LADIES.
NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTERS AT BATH.
THE FESTIVA, S OF THE BELLS.
THE BUILDING OF THE TOWER.
THE FIRE-FLY BALSET,
GRAND PROCESSIONS,
KINGDOM OF FISHES,
THE AIKA BALLET.
FARRAGUT MATELOT,
And the Inimitable and unapproachable
TRANSFORMATION SCENE.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE.
Begins if to 8.
GREAT SUCCESS. CROWDED HOUSES.
FIFTH NIGHT OF THE POPULAR
RICHINOS ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE.
BEMs bIT OF
MRS. C. RICHINGS BERNARD.
TO-NIGHT, FRI DAY, Sepkmber 18th. 188 0 .
Only night of Bailin''. Opera
• NORMA.
NORMA 'MRS. C. R. BERNARD
A „Mite Edith Able
NA
MONDAY-- PACS'''.
TUESDAI —PRA DIAVOLA.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begins at 7% o'clock.
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING. Sept. 18.
LAST NIGHT BUT ONE
Of Charles Beadles Romantic Drama of
FOUL PLAY.
From the celebrated work of
CHARLES lIEADE AND DION BOUCTCAULT.
View of the Bay and City of Hobart Town, Australia.
THE LOVER'S LEAP.
THE SELP IS SCUTTLED AND SINALI3'.'
STORM ON THE PACIFIC OCEAN.
Rescue of Hazel from a watery grave.
THRILLING AND ASTOUNDING EFFECT.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. at 2 o'clock,
LAST FOUL PLAY MATINEE.
IBEECH AND DAUGHTER HAVE OPENED
. their classes for Dancing and Etiquette, at the B.
E. oorner of Broad and Spring Garden streets. Names of
persons' who have placed their children under their
charge—Gov. Vroon, of N. J.,U. S. Minister to Berlin; the
late W. L. Dayton, U. B. Minister to France; Hon. Win
D. Kelley, Hon. L. Mt ere. For private reference see cir
cular. Residence, 1431 North Twelfth street. eelB.2t•
A CADEMY OF Fl
CHES NE STN
UT Street, above Tenth.
Om from 9 A. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin West% Great Botta:W ED
BM on exhibition. C
H8.83T HER,
jeM•tf
-- TUE FINE SALOON, NO. 609 CHEST.
nut street. is now open, with Kavanagh & Decker's
celebrated "improved cushions." Wines and Cigars of
the best qualities. fselZinlin V. ESTEPHE.
1,00)013 AMERICAN VARILITY =FAME.
a• EVERY EVENIN B G A and
AY
GREAT COMB IN A TION TROUPE. " OW.
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian" linNesenas. Songs. Danes.,
Gynumat Acts, Pantomimes.
MBE COUNTY FIRE INBITRANCE CO ANY.-op.
flee, No. 110 Bore/Fourth street. below chestnut.
"The Fire huraranee Comparkyof the Comity., of India.
delphie,'! m
theorateel by.tho Legislature of • rerguYjak.
Ida in mum. for Indemnity againgt lou or. damage ug .....
exclhalvelF.
- " CHARTER ' • .
Mold and reliable inatitutioa.with le capita lands
Dfund carefully invuMA 'c ontin ua, t,o theme
buildings, furniture, mercbandl,o,&c. eithereSrmauentil
or for a lted time , against losa or e ,13r4at the
Lowest rates moulded with the absolute sat of its
t oda
qLs ere tia atilhated and 'aid with all poldbleleSpatab.
Chas. J: Butter, i , Andrew H ,' Miller. . , •
Henry Budd. " " jszn enli• awn
John Horn. • ' Edwin V
Joseph Moore. i • Robert V. Massey, Jr..
(Jorge meek& Mark Devine.
• BJ. BUTTER, President. '
HENRY BUDD. Vied.Freis_ ident. •
BarriAmm F. Bozos:cam Becretexy and Treasurer.
3CENII 11.3jBAANC
HL
o tap
ArgyII(ORPRAPODHRERD
Wei.
N 224 WALNUT street. eremite the F
P
o. •wq,,kWel.
WO COMM,' 10112r0E1Agi 190.83 Or AS,M3gO by
on liberal tern* en 'fichilVE7Q
_merehandiut,
ac., for limited periods, and eensumantiy on bnilatiga by
doodt or ,premirun, • . • , - ,
Tile Company has been i n salve operation for Mote
than sixty year,. Awing which all Emu have bon
Prompt/ faluJW,ll4lfaist
1088
in
jo te RION vid
B. mho . B DeanjaminLentil. Elting.
John T, Lewis. Thom. D. Femme,
William B. Grant.W. Loaning. Edmond kt
i ej =6 .
D. Clark Wharton, gamma Wilcox.
LarreaceLewia,dr, Leah; C;-• - Norria•
JOHN Wu
ga= Wu IMFltit, Prodder&
megier. Oemetary.
ARIVBEBIENT9,
ununikrun"u
arraIUNIANCE•
THE NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF TEM
UNITED STATES OF,AKERIOA ,
Washington, D. C.
Chulead by /peeled /et of Congeal' ' , Ap .
proved July 25, 18611.
Cash. Capital, 61,000,000
Branch Office, Philadelphia,
:FIRST: NATIONAL BANK.
DIRECTORS.
' "
Jay Cooke.;Phila'ds. ' E. A. Rollins, as ng ton.
C. H.' Clark. Plated& • Henry D. Cooke; Wash..
P Ratchford Starr,Philags. Win. E. Chandler i _Wash•• -
Win.G. seism head. John,D. Defrees. wash...
eorge P Tyler. Phllada Edward Dodge, New York.
J. Mickley Clark, Plillada:, EL, G. fahnestoels N.
• '
OFFICERS
C. XL CLARE'. Philagelphia;Prealdent. , • -
HENRY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance. And„Hgeoutivo Com.
mitts*. ,
Pm ERSON W. PEET. Philadelp h ia, /Joey ActuarY..'
E. E. TURNER, Washington, AssultantSberetari;
FILM% CIS O:SMITH. M. D.; Medical Director.
. AWING WM ARA', M. D.:Assistant Medical Director.
3=IIICA L ADVINORT /10/1111Da ,
J K. BARNES. Snroon-General 11. B. A.. Waahington.
P. J. HODWII Z. Cldet Medical Department U.
Washington.
D. W. BLISS, M. D., Washington. •
SOLICITOIIiii AND ATTORNEYS.
Hon. WIL E. CHANDLER, Waghingtan, D. C.
GEORGE PURRING, Philadelphia. Pa'. ' •
This Company, National in its character,offers,
by reason of its .Large Capital, Low Rates of. Pr
emium and New Tables, the most'desirable means
of insuring life yet presented , to the public.,
The rates of premium,being' largely :canoed,'
are made as favorable to the Insurers as those of,
the best Mutual Companies,' and avoid all the
compllcatione„ and uncertainties of Notes, Divl
depots and the misunderstandings which the latter
are so apt to cause,the Polley-Solders. .
Several new and attractive tables are now pre
sented, which need only to be understood to
Prove acceptable to the public,' such as the IN-.
- COME-PRODUCING POLICY and 'RETURN'
PREMIUM POLICY. In the former, the policy
holder not only secures a life insurance, payable
at death, but will receive, if living, after a period ,
of a few years, an annual income equal to ten per
cent. (10 per cent.) of the par qfhis poltcy. In the
latter, the Company agrees to return to the as
sured the total amount of money he has paid in, in
addition to the amount of his policy.
The attention of persons contemplating irumr
ing their lives or increasing- the amount of insur
ance they already have ,iii tailed to the special ad-
vantages offered by the National Life Insurance
Company.
• Circulars, pamphlets and full particulars given
on application to the Branch Office of the Com
pany in this city, or to Its General Agents.
General Agents of the Conipany.
JAY COOKE de CO., New York,
For New York State and Northern New Jerson
E. W. CLANK & CO., Philadelphia,
For Pennsylvania az4Boutliorffillow,,lareo.9.
JAY COOKE dc CO., tiTaillisigtOn,
For Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, District of Columbia
and West Virginia.
J. A. ELLIS A - CO., Chicago, 111..
For Dlinola and Wlaeoneln.
STEPHEN MILLER, St. Paul,
For Minnesota.:
relB f mw
C 4. la 0 13 .04
MIJTIJAL LIFE INSIiiiANCE
COMPANY.
NEW YORK:
PLUM FREENAN, , Freddent. •
LORING ANDREWS, - * kJ . ,
MO. A. RUDE VOERGEL) '
MART C. FREEMAN, Secretary.
Cash Assets- •••• • • •• •• .$1,200,000.
ORGANIZED. JUNE, 1864.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE.
PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN CASH.
LOSSES PAID C.4131A.
It Receives No Notes and Ghee None.
By the inn-felons of its 'charter the entire earldom
belongs to policy holders; and mast be paid to them in
dividends. or reserved for their greater security, Divi.
den& are made on the contribntion plan, and paid * lA A a lly, a ll y, commencing two yearn from the dateof the policy.
It has already made two dividends amounting • nito
8102,000, an amount never before equaled during the dun
three years of any company.
PERMITS TO. TRAVEL GRANTED WITB
OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEB
REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN A 2
THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO
EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED.
Application& for all kinds of policies, life, ten-year life
endowment, terms or enildren's endowment, taxm..and
. • ••••• •n cheeriully-afforded-at-th
BRANOLOFFICROF THE COMPANY;
NO. 408 WALNU r STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
M. M BARKER, Manager,
Eastern Department of the State of Pommylvania
•
Particular attention even to
FIRE AND MARINE RISKS
Which. in all instances, will be placed in first•class Com•
ponies of this city, as Well ae thole of ItnEiwn standing in
New York New ionsnd and Baltimore. • -
ACCIDENTAL BISKB, AND INSURANCE ON LIVE
STOCK.
carefully attended to: in leading Companies of that kind
By strict personal attention to; and rpromptdespatcb of
bustaces entrusted' mv cam. I hope to' merit and re
ceive a full share of public patronage.
EL M. BARKER.
No. 418 Walnut Street
alhlBlw 134
MUTUAL FIBE INS IJIL INCE COAL PA.
Air Ok• PHIL ELDELPINIA.. •
UFFIcE,No. 3 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. SECOND
SUM Y. ' • • •,
ASSETS. „ $/70,000.
•
Mutual-system exclusively,comhining economy with
, . , .
opfety.;. • • ''
Insures Household. Goods, and Merchandise
generally.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
ile. ,
Caleb Clothier,' DpIEC'TCr William - P. Reeder,
Benjamin Malone. Joseph Clutpman,
Thomailkbahar, Edward - M; bleedlee
T. lEnweodChaeman, Wilson AL Jenkins.
bitneon Matlack, , Lukens Webster,
Aaron W. °ask ill. Francis T. Atktnson.
CALEB CLO President.
BENJAMIN MALONE: Vice[Preeldent.
TIIO3IAR MATHER, Treasnrer.
LWOW/ CHAPMAN. Secretary .,
. _
. ....
~, ellte. •rAtititiCi.a 1.100 vr , lesailia.uci..
....,i, phia. Incorporated March ,27 IRA Office
fl' ~..,
..A No. 84 N. Fifth street. Izmir° Buildings,
Household Furniture -and filerchandiso
ir.,..i .. ..i: , tv: morally, from Loss by Fire (in the My et
~..--,...- • - philadelpbia ouIYM
~ .
.. - • ••. . ,
~ .., - - • Statement of the Assets of the Association
Jan , : • let, 1888. published in compliance; with the: Pre.
Vizi" , of an Act of Assembly of April stibr.
Bon i • and Mortgages on Property in the
of a ithiladelphla onlY ... —111.0741 U 15
• Gro irßellis ' ' . • -- 18,814 X
t Re Estate.
,:... .. . 11.744 87
;•• Furniture and natures of Office 4,460 Oh
; 11:Si 5.80 Registered Bonds ...... .............. 45,000 Cil
• i ciudiptinlhand.. • ...;..."..... - , . 131.878• 11
111.888.0181 111
TRUSTEES.
NVELlain-H.BaMilton. - - Samuel SparhaWk; I '' ~ '
'-• P I ter A. Rayner. Charles P. Bower.
. : 'Jahn (Jarrow, Jesse Li 11)0
, 04011. Young. i 4, , ii Robert Shoemaker.. : • .
.J . oseji H. -- 814 PetetArrabriniter." •
'• ' Levil P. Coats, M. El Dickinson.
._ . •
.- Peter illiamson.
WM. 11. ILAMILTO_,N President.
. . SAMUEL BPARHAWIL Vice Presidoet.
Wili. T. BUTLER. Secretary.
UTITED.FEREMEN'a - INBIIBANO/11 COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA."
3 nth Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and canines its bush:law inclusively to
Emir, /NI3IIItANCE IN THE CITY OF FHILADE4
PIMA.
... OFFICE—No. 712 hick Street, Fourth National Bank
Baililind.
i DIRECTORS:
Thomas J.Martin: Charlisiajilmiyle . . ,
• Albania; UM&
• fi l ,ni. A ll 'Mlii. Henry V v . - -
- amen gonna.
Willial r 3teen. Joluill . ' ' •
James. ePPers.,. .1. ~;_e.gk
Alen T. utrksork ILIA', nxi4ww=
pilaw._ sritapatrick.
— r --Am " o , G :. 81/w1 "crritaxt . • Wm.' -AriD Eft ,- - -- Ereoutent.
IstwiL'Ecizati.T resa. Pipztt.
_.„
INSIIIIIIUIIOI4
1829 --°llAwnilaraamauara ‘
IP.R.A.ZOiriAl[Pir
FIRE VII/URANCE COMPANY
or
PECILADEI4 I .I3IA.
Not. 435 and 433 1 ; ohespiut swot,
Assets 031 January Ink
$2,130.3,740 00
AL' :
- •• If k • as
,IROYETTLED ~zeibtoecoiti;
Lessee Pala Since 1829LOver
0; / 000;000:•'
rapitwoinitripoftry" — oiiieciartiad
pt st hur4rje t tir. • 17'
not ' Eno: Da
gz , y,i„„-teassaii wove - • .
.11.45 ; • - •
itiTatson ter
du sp w •
A.g.cww.st . • • " are
TIECALf • WA.IIE MITIIIIX•011YETV IMILIZAttIat
bitorrortell` DI thi Xistitaatars eit cssusils,
13.: it M au il u pi Ina *41416T
:
On Veonala. 2 an" , OS wort&
O
in L.n goo& be r LAN iver. an 8 '
al, site T oia
Darts ot the tiMm
On mereliandliez.'".7"A"uk. • ;,
On Mona. Dw '' • - ' •
418818/11 OP Tlll3 ColOgiffol, . .
November L 1867. _
8200.000 United States live ' Par Gent fop/12. _ `: •
Mato/ c ' MA.
120400 Untied atettalifiNi . Vignoan,
• 1881.......--- ....... 184,400
60.000 States 7 B.loPer amt...aa
900.000 Ola T rOlfrannarviuUeliYairi4a.:,'•
=mg *
124000 Ct of Oda ". •
- ~'
Loan (4mompt nom .. BIM 01
80.303 Obits of New, 4arsey Biz Per Ghat.
20.000 ..... ° , l _ 4 !!_!
awe ix Per Cent. 801345.. 18.000 CO
26.000 Penorylvanlaßallioa4Beinnad Matte
zoo w ei Tglx Pet Cent. 23.376 03
Per Coot. = la ame. ,
anaranloo). . . ea
80.000 Blare of Tommie* . ..Per . Cand.
Loan. 1
;Cal State of Tennessee Ble Per Oen; UM° 1:10
Loan.... . ............ 411/0
18,1 D) 800 shores 110Cliciermantota -
_____,__.compatty. Principal and
by the CIO o f
arAdi-77, •vsju l
7.scio matt/wee stook Patunilvarde 1.
00
road CompaM . • • : TAIDO w
&.00 110 'bane stock
Railroad Ooro a .. • 11.0:10 uo
.. . ..„
ADM BD shares moor. abla
BonSouthernMall olu p
mouD OD
an.ffla Loans on Bona am 2401V1801. 808%
Rao on ate' novenae 201.003 00
41.101.496 Par cat im a t eetydn,suctaa 69
Real - swoop
Bale Booeivanio • for Irunzrwoor
made:..... .. . ... Mae,
Balanced Asonelos—Pro ,
mime on Martha TOlieloD-416
creed Intend. and other 1100
due the Company... 43.631 86
St as ock and Ocrip of Gndry bnO.:
nuiee and,. Caratonleei
.074 . value . CO
Cash In Book.. 00
................ ,
Cash in MIME . pYg U
00.607.4106 A
MlXf outa
V Bat • ' '
Thorn= gl. Sena . " , anus 11: 1 110; • -,
John C. Davis. diotie. - P
Edmtuall A. Bonder. ' arnae . „
J_oseeh_ U. Bed. ' ' imam %C m : * .
Theornms !eating.. 'mob is.' t
Hugh end& Sinea xx•
Edward Diudington. ' mhos P.BsTe. -
Join' B. Penrose.' - "'' Win D. Rtr va v aist i.
H. Janos Brooke. , nal% ...,_,. - •
Henry illotok
~ .
".. 3ornati.,,. _ e p..._„
.." T .
George G. Limper.
Wilim G. Bonitos . - • 1.1 , J 4 ~.04, 1..
Edward Latourcade. .T. !nun' ::
Jacob Riegel. A. B. Berger
THODIALI 0, HAND ,
_u DAVIS.
HERBY LW. N
~ L'llearetary. .' . :.
HENRY BALL. Arecutsnt Secretary. '-.•
pz ) w:B itiamwias c0m , 4.m.0F P
.
Incorporated to 1841.. •• •• •_Charter Perpoasat .
o rffice, sosAL *Went street'
uaC O l
/mama against lon or dam s3X age 4 by F= t o tia tt Hem%
eitorat and other Sandia" limited or and on
Furniture. Goods, Ware, and Merchandise In town Of
e°untr g . • • • • MD *
LO PROM P T P •
Assets ..... ....... ..... ."
Inverted in the following Dewittles. viz.:
First Mortgages onCity Propertr.Well secured..lll76,4ol 01
United Statu Bloverrunant LOAM. . . ..... 117.000 03
Philadelphia fifty 6 per cent. Loan'. ..... Wan 03
Penney $2,000.000 per cenL Lo a ;r. MAXI CC
Pennlirania Mallinad Bonds , tint icecond
tiodgages. . . .
per 80.000 Camden and 6141 . sao 00
Cent. Loan. .......... Philadelphia tesg Ra il roati
per Lent. Loan.... . l.OOO 01
Hanilligdon and Broad Top "7 . per Cent. Mot t. gagnds imp co
, ....
County Fire Insurance Compiiiiii 1.060
Me•-bsnics , Bank Stock.. . . 4.000 00
Commercial Bank of Pensurytyania " 10.030 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's stock.-- SOO 00
Reliance Insurance Company of hla's
Sto . 5.950 CO
Cash In Bank and on baud. ....... 7.837 71
Worth at Par.
'To . , date at. market Mims
DIRECTORS.
Clam. Tingley. Thomas H. Moore.
Wm. Musser, Samuel Castner.
Samuel Bbspharn. James I'. Young.
B. L. Carson. Isaac F. Baker,
Wm. Stevenson. Christian J. Hoffman.
Benj. W. Tinsley. Edw Biter Samuel B. Thomas.
.
1.1.E1d. TINGLEY. president
TIIOVAS C. Hus,,, Seeretary.
Pumanammu. December I, IMT. Jal-tu the if
ON FIRE INEfURANCE COMPANY OF PIG
ej ar Wlds—Office. NO. St North Fifth street. near
Incorporated bl ii the Legislature of Peneedvante. Cbar
ter Perpetual. •• pital And Ameb,P1168.00 4 :4 Make In.
nuance &gaud la or Damage by klre on Public or Pd.
vate Buildings , Furniture , fltoclut. Goode And Merchms
ale, on favorable forum
DDIECTORG.
Wm. McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer.
lead Peterson._ Frederick,Laduor.
John F. 13elaterlIng. Adam J, Glair.
Benry Troemner. - Ii Delany.
Jacob Elchandeln . John Erna
Frederick Doll. CbriertianX l Frfek.
Samuel KLUm. vuum , Geonte E. Fart.
wn
D. Gardner.
WAIN& - IdoDANTELk_i Preeldent.
-- - --- --- BiKIN, Vico-Prodder%
. and tfreasunmi
ISRAEL P
Pima IL CcastAx. = • -
"ME INSURANCE RECLUOPTEGIG—THE PRIM
r sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 18$
—Charter Perpetual—No. 110 Walnut street. oppositeirs
depeadence Square: , • • • •
This Company , favorably known to the . co m munity to,
over forty years. continues to insure sine ices or damp
age by_ tire, on Public or Private B either
nentlyor for' a limited time. Also, on i g l =
of Goods and Merchandise generally. on liberal Ulm&
eir Capi*, together with +large Stnbul.. FaAA• A 1 to
vested hi mm careful Inanner , witch maum them to
W(Martof 0 the insured an undo llll/QTORB.
übted reotuity In tau :lease Of
e*
Daniel liming. Jr.. John Deverertur.
Aleaunder Benson. Thomas Smith.
Issas} Hazelhurat. Henry Lewis,
Thomas BOWL,J. GW.inghara Pell.
Daniel
Haddock„ r.
HANEL SMITH. Jr., csdaearL
Wrusair asolurca., seasetarr. .
A aratwAN EIRE INSURANITIS 002,117 ANY. MOOS
J& oersted 18111—Charter perpetual. - . •
No. 810 WALNUT itineet:_ above Third. Philadelphia..
Paving a large pahltip_uapital Steel; and itorpine Its
vested in sound and availableßeanrities continue to hf
arse on dwellingkstoree. fandtore. 4 mermaanBuaa vends
II port; and their cargoes. -And. other ,mvonek,PriTilettP
MI Imes liberally ana.rem ~4...; . adluated.,, , .
Theinai A. Maria, Edmund 0. Minh. : ;
John Weisk , Charles W. Poultnei.
Patrick Bra . • lintel Marti/. • - •
Jobb T. Le 4prui P . Wetheritl.
. ___ _ . Vildiam ^. Pant
THOMAS It. MARD3. Pretittald. .
immix - Secretor. •
IW;')lde.
ANTHIIA.V a i m INBUBWISI • COMFAMC.-0 ant
~,c)flice, No. Eal WALNUT street. "above Third. , Mud& : '
-
Wilt imam, againot Lou or Damage_by Fire. on Build
lugs; either perpetually or tor aThilitea Ups. • Hous e hold
Furniture and - merobansiße genewalln
mu. imatitan bemanu -on ,_Veseelz "Darkoee i =IL
FrolB,lo, ~.. li . land Loonranoo to slut! er the Union
Wm.Esher. i 1 '- , 4 , , Teter itieletV.) ,-- -: -
D.tratther. - . . • , •,J. E. Baum. ..
Luria 1.V., . , , • . Wm. F. Deem
John IL . jotin getehem. •
Datil I' a: • , John B. Hui,
WI& WM. ESD EA, PrealdmL . ,
• F DEAN
it:',iiilii.Beiretery • * YIP° President:
FAIM EN B lgta ili3 E l 99". 41 4 4 1 1 :•B 1 9•Ali 40 . 0 aFiri
... -, •raitair - •
V/ RA 14411 Vigt NCB
Ch M
ick. , ndiregaprialk, •
aried Iticharthon, W
Henry . milward . D. Wtotirtgr;
R o bert bawl. Jug,
Geo: liFfe4l 1. •
NabldiVeVnu .4ealu
t
B 11 Pspilalt„1-
.. :I - 1
vir ixamo - =
Laußleitatinvis
. .
Select Vasstest. Scientific mid Commetelsl School tor
Boys an Ilan will open on Monday. September
11, st the
ABS.Vlillatalr` 81.7tIDING
•
TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
Thi s school pa eomtstne the thmenehem• and system
or a grit-chug 9n9UP•rhotg. with the neetMar ad ntmer
of a walkappointeet Trivet. Nsloademy. Aram tor
admtsdon may be made at the roams . from 9to
P. M. , Imi
sorinnyNGalfEturirstPAßED POET= COUNT
."- Clll/TENDEIViI OttlitM id EWHAL corltAir,.
4.37 chataniatrowcora f rot , Berrentb: •••:. . •
Students Inatrootodhierratel and' tooedind nt vtir
time. Day-and evening
800
Asmcilced 4to', tbir bent a k. cznnuitrzte .-aud,Tbnelnei
PENMANSHIP.
COMMENCIAL VAIAJU/ATIONB.
HUSINEriii
e moons to mmence sem,ism
' Ticiltilttenden Commercial Arit hm etic and Barbican
Manual for sale. Price. SI 60.
Catalogues furnished grotto, on application.
ee11.44.16410'1
W4 II3 BIIBIIBURNER will reopen hor school.
AU Northwest corner of Fifteenth and l'lne street*, on
Fateß 7tb,lBt3a Entrpee on Mao stroct,.
ans.trm.s. Avg. 23.1888: - atittitto.W.lm•
melprztu., ruche
ee9 win 1m • oh
gral ` i No. U. south 'Nab
ItEIRS I3OUUDY.WILL REOPEN HER scaoora.
717 O n street.wednesday. Dept. lett. stawm.lnz
EDWAIID PPNTI, ThAOIIIER' OF TILE' ruusig
94111Lstla Languages an dlaerature.
itddrera care W. G. PERRY Stationer,
relflet ' • No. '403 Arch Itreet.' FialLadellPhic.
1/188 MARY E.. AERTBEII AND 'IkUBB -MARY
AVA- Stevens will oven their school for young, lades.
Adores istreet.' above Walnut. leue, Geruwatoral.
oa
WednesdaY. Sorters:lbl= 9. 1888.
- -
____
rims' , Uf7DERSICINED WILL' OPIteUJI' PftIVATS
1 School . for Ito^ 'Outten Aveirt:orommtbrrb. . .
September 7th. /k Umlteil- bomber of jr .
_III Dora ,
calved Into the family •: li f Ay ti f , , etonsiteo—ok.
School Lane. above Green. color* routpitoulare.
, &wht§ , JALM/ °TOM A,. ftL. ntocipal.4
c A Er a
a im /0 14 ! il l
si f C 11 1 011 :2 I:AR VO ZC! ,
r ill OVib il a= Office, al *din= Iglte
He 16111 Silbert street, RhlladalphlL : :.-:',a au2011:0
' 100.RInATB INtri RUCTION IN TEM CL.ABIII(15 AND
Mathematic& and deleet Sebald for Boyi (reopened
ti3e X Pt.7t_b);..b7 N o lahtUEL_ PIDWANDS. Ctusatzmr.
street. rnuadelphia. Apply' before I*. M. ;selp,tur•
grrIEISTNUT STREET FEMALE SEINIINAIVE.,PiIIic_
%Jadelphia—Mha Bonney. end-Mhos 'Dfilaye arllf.reopen
tbedr Boarding and I/sync-now (Tbirlyeemtn iewo•nl,
. .
September """"` JATECheatnut street. •
• •
Particulars from Circular!. 11uMoct14
MARY P. ROBESON'S 'ENGLE/la AND' 'PERMUTE' t
Day School for Young 'Lathe, at No, Ina Filbert
erect, t will, be re•opcnen , Ninth Month„ (September>
wir 188 ELIZA W. Bgllll 'WILL RE OPEN HEE
Boarding end Ps 1:30w1. Sea. 14. at N0,t3.14 Epruca
Meet. an3l-un4
17 1 0 E )11188E8 NORDECAt R.E.OPFX TUEUL
S chool for Young Ladles on BIONDAY,`S eptamber 21.
at 1105 Borate street. , era Lai•
SteIOIIPLEY WILL REOPEN ItS'D
vibebopl,tio. 4 South Merrick street, (September) Mb
znoPth.lbtb./888 , • aU2StactISIZ
T, OR: BALDWDitfENOLIBII. MATIIEBISTIOAL
end Clanks' School fee tioya t E. annex Breed and .
A reb. aril! reopen September 7. autizo
BEST PSO VIDEO Islollool. AMP.PIC.t.—
a. .The Beientttle sad Aflatrafail Itatttute. a Schaal for
Boa sue 'Vous Mea,ectraer of Pop Las and lima, stealth
Jane ft. mamas MONDE'S. September T.
si224MO ,- • J. ENNIS. A./Li }Wady*/
1.)/274NMULISS ACADEMY. . ^ r
1.14 43 South hfahteentb street. will reopen on Menden
September 14th. Circulars at the Academy. Call between
the hours et 9A. M. and 2 I". M. for further Interrnstlen.
Auld Sm . • ' L. BAS.SOWII. PrincthaL
(ILASSICAL, ITRKNCII ANI) MVGLIBtI SCHOOL,
;Thirteenth and Loenst Ornate. Next aenelon begins
Sept. UM B. KENDALL. A. &Lariat:teal anZ-lat•
L/38810AL AND ig;NG1811 81111001.. AT 1112 MAR.
C
ket street,' rovVetpidePte3aber 7. Itoogia Urge.
aul6-lne -
_ _
A NNA 8491G11N.8 SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LAMM
1819 Green street, wlll-reoPen 0 12 the 14th of
THE 38E8 JOHNEWON'S BOARDING AMMAN'
Scheel for Young UAW. No. 1337 Spruce street. wilt
reopen al ) Serteteber lt6B. soMut-
Slit,trOlß 3rA2ZAs . PROPESSOiI OF' THE' iTALLIN
, Lsingnage. ttie Unlvessity . Or. Pennsylvania; IX9B
cfsesthut street. , , , serbtm.
y ARCH STREET INSTITUTE' FOR _ YOUNG
it. Ladies. ISLS Ara stre e t. wi ll re-open • MONDAY.
Sept 101.1.. 3.118$ L. M. BROWN.
,Ptinapd.
IX GREGORY. A. M. WILL REOPEN
Clanlent and. Engibh ecbool. No. 1108 klarketstnen;,
on Tureday. BeptembarlEL ..2.:4 32 24.1net, •;••
gla to od2
`'ENTRAL INSTITUTE. TEI. TR AND- SPICING"
Darden etrette. re.operta September 7. PreperaUon.p:
!or . Coarse or Unarmed:. Special ad tentlon Oren to.
Primary Purnia. Iteeldenee ,or the Principal. N. 631
t-
North Tenth street . 2L G. te oil USE. A.M.. Principal,
'm24 6wl J. W. BIUMIItA.K.EIt, Vice Prin.
VERNON street, reopens September 7th. PreParra=
for business or college-
Rev. JAMES G. BELLNN Princi, A. M.,
pal.
ste.s 6w.
GEORGE IL BAKKER. A. M.. WILL P.Z.OPEN ILLS
Enoliab and etamiteat &hi:44,l'llw street, Germnn.
town, on MOt. DAY. beptember 7. au= tf4
lt 1188 STORES' 8CH00L,4807 MAIN STREET, oEr.
mantown, will re•open MomaAy. September 14th
a 024 Lmt. •
11 ORIFEITTI3 WILL RE-OPEN HER SCHOOL
AV-S- AePteagiber Otti• 115 the Time recond.titoiffFoont Of the
building in the rear of the Church of the Loinhany, cor
ner of cheetniit and Fifteenth Otreets; suet lme
(ZINGING CLASPER FOR LADIES AND GENTLE.
L) men. 810 per quarter of FM leesone.
A. R. TAYGOIL
=7 Mat etroet.
rp tiE MISSES DtliAliG WILL =BUMP. THEIR
instruction In Singing and the Piano. 17W FILISeAT
• -
• $421.177 71
1492,0e95i
11 1 1 R. CARL WOLF:I3OIM WILL RESUME HIS PRO-
In freeform! dutfed on tho tint of October. Addreas ell
communtentiorus to 2t4 South Twelfthetreet. or Andre'e
Mu.bfo Store. 50.16.120
R. CHARLES H. 'JARVIS WILL RESUME Tan
MI duties •of lila profesalon MONDAY, Sept. 14, at 1817
Green etreet. • 0e51214
, FESSOB HARILI WILL COMMENCE 1113
.1 Sinning Larson* on the 14th of SEPTEMBER. A.d.
Arm, Inn CHESTNUT Street. Circulars can be ob
tained in all mune etoree. • ee7.lin•
MR. JAB. N. BEM WILL RESUME HIS LESSONS
in bltnic bet - we-en the 15th and 2uth of September.
Beridence No. MIS Mt. Vernon Et. ees
A BACHMANN, ORGANIST OF TOE CHURCH OF
.tx • the Atonement, returnee Leman on Plano,. Organ
and Violin. 1342 Brown street. sellm•
M
R. J. G. OSBOURN HAS REMOVED HIS ROOMS
for Musical Instruction to No. 805 Race street. Mr.
Osbourn takes pleasure in offering iris seryices to the
Public on moderate terms, . and invitee 'particular atten
tion to his Theoretical and Practical method of Piano
Forte and Guitar instruction. aUlid 1m)
010. P. RONDINELLA. TEACHER OF SINGING. PRL.
vate lessons and classes. Residence, Pad B. Thirteenth
street. _ an 25.1.94
IA R. V. VON ADIABERG, TEACHER OF THE PI&NO„
nil heti teemed:hie lemons. , No. 2114 Bonfh Fifteenth
street. . • eurtlte
ALADY IS DESIROUS OF PROCURING ' A SITUA.
flan aa Governess for young children . willing to as
sist with Bowing.
References riven and required: 'Addgess , far three
days, silt& ollice, S. A.. ' eel 7 gt•
• TED.—ACTIVEANDINTELLIGENT GENTLF.
VVmen to engug_e ae Solicitore for the HOME LI.FE
IN
SURAIiCE COmrANY. in - thle city and adjoining Conn.
Hee Apply at the office of the company.
B. ESLER, General Agent,
aulo.mwf lam§ Corner Fourth and Library SM.:Phil&
TV - ANTED. AN EXPERIENCED SALESLADY. IN^
Y the Silk department of a first clause rrtall dry geode
house. None need apply but those thoroughly_competent.
Address with refeteneel3llJES; BuLurrug Office. 5e16.3t2
%VI - ANTED—A BOY INA , RETAIL" DRY ' GOODS
Vl` Store on Uhertnut ette '
et. AddroW with reference.
13uDetin Office. . ; ee1640
ILE ONEY WAN-TED IN VARIOUS -13UNIS•ON FIRST
Au.
tnorrttgagee in the city of ,Ctunden' and sundry pax
of,Bouth jersey. Interest 7 per cent.
Apply to • • ;LEDYARD & DARLOw.
5e1114,40 _ - 19 South Third street, Philadelphia:
IVANTED.—A POSITION RYA YOII7NG NAN WHO
VT is 4%11110g:to make. hinthelf .generall7- ii a
good PeEman• The beat slf% ;efere4pati given, Addrels.
elms." Btruznri 0111 ca. Efilo tf
moimu.--A Ay • LatFETBNIBRED MODERN
I 0 or 12 Rooms' DWPDing.by.a email famify. adults.
for I 3 or 8 months, from abont'November let.. Rent
net Ever sligo per monte. • i
- eelB , Addreee,COMFORT. this office.
irWANTED' TO RENT.' FOR' SIX OR NINE
. mouths, a,well furnished house conteininn 19 to 16
,r6otria. central or ,a, main stre.ts nnapoiniblele
mily, with beat references: , Addretis M. BuLrarrth
Office. ; • •'; : , • - • • " • - sei6&Bt•
rrio LET, 91TU. 1301013,-"T WO SUITES OF , ROOMS
on the secon4 endAhtr4.; fklets, yri,th iptty4te bettk-:
room etto.ebed:
k . tivate table if'de isred:" .1' "-- 7 thito.sr
•• - • , Apply et No. 1= Simee.etreet.:::
VIA GIBLE ROODIEL," WITH- BOAltD ?
AM curt Street, Westamillideli,hia,-; •
gra.d 8 FIE TIT 11,-E a 041:1133Enr. r fittEttRIJAL ~gg
MAIM/IP A, tio.llB,6lWetant street, metngeetarene
of du Fixtures, tottar a idco4 aro, would Can thoWtention
of tbetpublie to Mit awl elegant aeorttoent-Tof tine=
tfluldellere, Pendants, coke e. Thiarri i
nal Pipes iotod.wellinge and .Pnb -, Pull en
to extending, Shoring mid rePina VIA 0 ,/," 7 -- WI '
AsersatedJ .. . . , _
ZDVCAITION.
BIDSIVAIAr
'll ll / 4 3 4
liomq(DlSO
fritAvvumi•
H t SB' 1 0 0 7 1; - t/ NI. N I 87. Kto K 2 Q 6 Oh)
OF TUX 38. K to K sq Q to Q Kt 8 (ch)
PIEELAVT.LPIII.4I. EFENAsitG EtILLEfI c # And White resigned.—London Near.
FP.IDAY, Beptetniaer 18, 1863. I
Au;'cinamttuicatiencfek this column muSt•)ie
directed "Chess Editor of Ev 14.41250 MILLE-YIN,
and should reach , the office, at late.st, on Thurs.,
day morning. All Problems must be accompanied
by the solution and nu.* of the composer.
Ails Were 10.1COrreup'ondonts.%
"B. IL B."—There v..ry little incentive for
play neninst, ugainst a ituruired-timee vir}ugnishei
ft.e. Your Couttibutione diqetvo oar thanks.
A new ChesS Club has recently hestlt Orr
ganized; entitled " The Bern an Chess Association
of Philadelphia." The Club enjoys commodious
quarters on. Sixth st:eet. near Callowhill.
We regret to l'.e,cei•Li the death of Mr,
Duncan Forbes, tile . sutber'ef 'The "History of
(bets." On the distinguished services Mr.
Forbes has rendered tO,Cbess, we will dwell
some other time.
An interesting match la pow prozreesing
at the Mereantlle Library, between two of the
ending players of that resort.. Ono of the corn-
Latanta Inie,Nwe understand, expressed his inten
tion ln:"ehollan s tk"Mr: Hoskins for the champion-
Alit of the Library:.
Probleia No. 611.
6Y MR. F
,:• „
' R. /• - "4- N
WM' /// • / '
fir ms
7 / 7 •
, ,
,„ '44 • rga s
/,/,/o
4 / // :4P • -
7/ , • eA / /
/ ,//4
• •
• - //
White to play and mate in three moves.
CHESS n PEIILADKLPHLL
Game No. 2030.
Blight skirmish at the Mercantile Lihrati, be
tween Meaux. R— and F—, arthe odds of
Knight. _ • ,
• •' - (RentSvelPhit.a'a Queen's Knight) -•
•
(Loans'-G'arabar'.)
Wu, (V i. fit.. (Ala. F—.) •
1- gto,K 4 . f .
2 tidß3 • Q Kttoß'&'
3. Btoß4 B to B 4
4. PtoQKt4 BrKt P
5. Ptoß3 B to R 4
G. Castles Pto . Q 3
7. PtoQ4 B 3
E. Kt to Kt 5 Castles
9. Ptoß4 BxOP
(An apparently tempting, but very injudicious
capture.)
10. KtxßP ' Rx.K.t
11. B R (ch) Kxß
12. Q to Kt B.(eit)___ ____Kt toQ„ 4 ___
(This sacrifice is, wit h out effect, owing to, the,
exposed-co - edition of the black King.)
13. Q x Kt (ch) B to K 8
14. BPxP(ch) KtoK2
15.-B to Kt 3 (cb) Q
16. R tol3 7 (eh)
(The moat elegant way of continuing the at
tack.)
17. Qx B (eh) -
18. P to K 6 (eh)
19. B Kt
20. BxQP
White mates In eight mnvei.
CRESS IN' BOSTON
_Game No. 2u31.
Batween Maim C. W. Whitman and Wheeler
(Knight's Gambit.)
Pin. : Mu. WatraLas.) 8t..: Oin. Winseurn.
IPtoK4 P t01i.4
2.PtoKB 4 P x P
3. KttoKß3 P toQ 3
4. Btoß4 Pto K R 3
5. Castles ' gtifi.Q B 8
6. PtoQ4 , Kt toR B 3
7.PtoKS ' Px P
8. R to K sq Pto'K 5
(Making bad worse.)
9. .11,x1K B P , B to - K 2
10.•
11. Q Kt xQ Kto K 5 Qx Q P (eh)
tx,Q
1.2. Icx.X B P Oh) Kt4B'oo .,
13. B to Q •K t 3 Kt - JEK B
14. Kt to , Kt:6 (eh) Kto K Se
10,c-cl-BR x:Kr. , ~ - R; to Kit% eq
16A(t ttiQ B if 111,43 EC'S 4
17, KtaKß K a:Kt
18. &IQ B P Q . R.toQ Bsq
19. B to K 5 KttoK Kt 5
20. BtoKKt3 PtoQR 3
22. Kt x K P RxQBP
23. Kt to K B 2 (eh) K to B 2
24. Kt xKt B Kt
25. R to Q R 4 BtoKB4
26. B to Q 6 R to K sq
27. R to K B eq KRtoK7
28. P to, K Kt 4 R to K Kt 7 (ch)
29. K to 'R sq K to K 3
30.AtoKKt3 BtoQ6,
sl2.lrtosKß 3. ••• KRto Q 7
32. R to K 3 (eh) K to B 3
33. QRto KB (eh) BtoK B 4
he deciding blunder.)
34. Pxß RtoQB(eh)
35. B to Keq RxQl“ P
3CP P ten) ' Kx P .
37. R to Kt 3 (eh) K to R 2
38. R to K B 7 (eh) K sq
39. RtoKßsq Ktoß2
40. QR KRtoK Pto K KC'
41. R to Kt 7 (ch) K to R eq
42. K R to Kt 5, and Black resigns.
CRESS IN PARIS
Game No. 2032.
The next four amen were played in the Grand
Tournament last year.
Between Messrs. 'Kolb& and Rousseau.
(Giugut Piano,)
Wu. (Mu. Rom aEau.) 13i.. (MR. Komsen.)
tolC4t Pto:K 4 .
.2:Kt to-KB . s . KtWQBB
3...8t0Q84 . • BtoQB4
' ; to . Q
5: !A Bto Q a
6: , Q:KttaQ 2 Kt - to KB 3
7. PtoKR 3 BtoK 3
8 BtoQKt3 • QtoQ2
9. Q to K 2 Castles (Q's side)
10. P to Q B 4 . ,
(Up to this point the opening was irreproacha
bly played, but here MT.ltoussead made a feeble
step.) •-
10: P tO K R 3
11. Pto QRI3 . • 'Kt to KR4
12. Castles (Q's side) PtoK Kt 4
18.:'B to QR•C Kt.toK B 5
14. QtoKßsq PtoKB4
1.5. Kt to„Q Kt 3
,Q to K R 2
16. K Kt.toQ 2 QKt to K - 2 -
17. P to
. K Kt 3 K Ktlo Kt 2;
18;•..PrtciQ,B, S Px ; •
19. Kt x 1) P to K 13 5
20.' Kt x-11' •P x B
21. KttoQß,4 QRtoKsq
22. BxlV, , - ' ` , 'n-Rxl3 •-
23. PtoQ4 KPxP
24.• Kt x .13 - (ch).•; RP x Kt -•
25.-QtoQB4:
(Having the exchange and a good position,
While shptild, Row have taken the Q's pawn in
stead OfattOapting to'forin an attack.)
..:25..Kt to QB 3 ‘:
26. Plo KB 4 Qto B -
K Kt-to K 4
28.-Q to K 2 --. xKt
29. P".x Q
30. Q to K It 5 - ,I" to Q 6
11. 51-11.-tb K. B ' ' ' 4 Q:to QR7
32. B.(cb).. t- Kt to Qsq .".; •_.
33.- Qll2 • Ktkx R (ch).
.
34. K-to Q •Ktto K B 7 (cn)
35.Ktoff 2' Qtoßs(ch)
36. K to B 3 Q x P (ch)
KttoK2
Ktoßeg
xB
Qtoßeg
P
Game No. 2033.
; Between Messrs. de Riviere and Rosenthal.
. (Evans' G'ambit.)
Wm. (14in. - og, MN - Imm.) BL. Rosexirnar...)
K4_ , P toK,4 •
*. .2. r tO Ketchß • QKt to BB- •
3. - 1 to 13 4 " Btol3 4
4.PtoQKt4 BxKtP
5. PtoQB3 Btoß4
6. Castles • Pto Q 3
7. P toQ 4 P x P
B.PxF B to Kt 3
9. rtoQs Kttoß
10. B,to Kt 2 , • Kt to K'2
11. B tOQ 3 Castles
12. Kt to B 3 PtoQB3
(A feeble Innovation, first introduced briiir.
Bleinitz.)
13. R to Q B sq
(Anderseen prefers Q to Q 2.)
- . 13..Pt0K84-
14. P P x KJ'
15. - KtxP - Ktx P '
16. Qtoß;3 BtoQs
17. KRtoKsq QtoQ3
28. Kt to Kt 5 P x Kt
19. Bxß • PtoQKt3
20. KBxQKtP Btolf.t 2
21. Kttoß4 KtxKt
•• 22. BxKt • • -• „2 . R
23. R to K 5 • to R sq
24. BtoKt2 Rtoß 2
25. R to Qv] QtoKt 5
26. BxKt K R tog 2
27. ExP ( 1- R icaB •
28. KRxt . - - RR .
29. R toB sg Q WIC 2
80.QtoK Q
Kt 3 PtoKR3
31. PtoKR 4 QtoKB2
02. Rtoß 4 P to K R 4
•'83.• R.Lo 4 , • Q
Q•tio Kt 0" • K to Kt sq
• 35. Bx P
4 (Decisive.)
, B
Q to KB 35. Q K
io lt 2 •
87%,R to B 7 R Q 8 (eh)
38. K.to R 2 B to Q 4
89. R (e.h) , Kx R
Q,lx r>, Bp - go
4,1..4 1L .0,1Kt g i b); fig
42.'etto6( ) KtoKts;
43. Q to Kt 6 (ch), , and wins.
Guano Nei 2034.
Between the
.aart&larors,
Ws. Mk. itosuiL 3i6 k
(Bishop's
G BL. i t i6i.'oa Rivianna.)
1. P to )1 4 PtoK4-
2. PtoKB4 P x P
3. '8101i.4 . P.tioXIV4
5. Q to R 5 (eh) Pto Hift.3
6. QtoKs(ch) . 2t0K.2
7. Q a R ttollßB
8. QlCitoß3
vi; (Be should here played 8. P to Q Kt 3 with the
ew of Bto gt, 2.) 2 ' '
E 9. KKtto K 2
10. B to Kt 3
ILKKtxP
t 12. Csunleo
18.KKtxQP
(A despetate Immure to gave : Weueen.)
- - Q
13. P x Kt
1 14. KtxQP QtoK 4
15. P to Q 4 P x P (en pas)
'IC. '}3 to K B 4 B to B 4 (eh)
, ,
r • 17. K to II eq Q toti K 7
18. Q x R (ett)
(If Q to Kt 7, then B to K 5.)
18.71 L -x Q '
19. Pxl ) KlittOKts
20.-B to Kt 5 (eh) K to B eq
21. Ptog 4 Bx.QP
i 22. QRtoßeq(e.h) Kttoß4
23. PtoKR3 Kt to 0 7 (eh)
24. K to R 2.. , Kt.to QS
-20. 13107Q314 ' %.. B to KA (eh)
1 26. Kttoß4 BtoKs
27. RtoKKteq Kt x R
28. B sQ,. Kt x B •
`
29. RtoKßeq KttoQ6
30.PloKKt3 KKtx.Kt
31. B x Kt Kt x B
32. PaKt BxQKtP,Awlna
Game No. 2035.
Between Messrs. d'Andre and Rousseau.
(Irregularelyeaing.)
WEL r. D'Axnnrs.) BL. OIL ROUSSEAU.)
1. toKB4. PtoQ4
2. P to QKt3 PtoQB4
3.PtoKB• Kt to Q B 3
4. KttoKß3 BtoKKts
5.:.830 Kt 2 1P to'li 3
6. Castles Kt,to K 8.3
7. 13 to•Kt.2 - --- - to K - -
8. Q to K sq QtoQB2
9. Q to K Kt 3 'Castles-(Qa side)
(Dangerous play, which nomprouuses Black'
game.)
10. Kt to Q R 3 PtoQR3
11. B x Kt QBxKt
12.8xK8 B x B
13. Bxll Q x B
14. RtoKB 2 QtoKB3
15. R toQ Kt sq ' 13 toll R 4
16. PtoQB3 BtoKt3
• 17. RtoQ B Eq BtoKS
18. P to Q 4 PxP
19. QBPx.I 3 , PtoKR4
20. Flo KR 4 ' RtoK It 8
21. QtoJC Kt 5 , Kto Q 2
22. Kt"to Kt Eq ' Kt to` K 2
Bto K - R 2- ---
24. P to Q Kt 4 KttoKß4
25yKt to K B 3 K to Q 3
26. Kt to K :5 , B to Kt eq
27..Q.Rt0Q88 RtoKitsq
28, RI x Q (ch) P x•Q
29. Kt x P (ch) K to Q 2
30. K R to Q B 2 B x Kt
31. RxR Kt x K P
32.1tt0Q8 3 KttoQ B 5
33. RtoQKts Ktto Q 3
34.PtoQR4 BtoKKt3
35. PtoQKtb P x P
36. PxP BtoKS
87. P to.Kt 6 PtoK 4 • .
38. QPxP _ PxP
39. PxP - KttoKß4
40. R x P (eh) K to K 3
41. R to Q B'6 (ch), and White wins.
lELACIIIIVENWIT 1111011 &Cs
1 RON FENCING.
•
The undersigned are prepared to receive orders , for
English Iron Pence of the best quality, known as Cattle
Hurdles, the roost durable and economical fence that can
be used. This fence is especially adapt e d for country
geatB or for the protection of lawns. It za in universal use
in Englaisd in parks and pleasure grounder
IrAPNALL TarmsLE,
No. 418 South Delaware Avenue,
Philadelphia.
D ERRICK dt SON
BOUTtiv
ARK FOUNDRY,
, - 4.30 WASBIN TON • A 9611116. Philadelphia.
IidANTJFACTUM
STEAM ENG - MEE—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal.
Vertical, Beam, Om:Mating, Blast and Cornish Pump.
BVllERS—Cylinder. Flue, Tubular, arc.
STEAM LI A M MPIRR—NMEMYth and` Davy dales, and at
MI size& ,
CASTING/3-,.Lifain, Dry and (Imp. Saildßraes; are:
ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covoring with Slate or from
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought .- Iron .: for refineries, water,
oil, drc.
GAS , sjdASEENERY--Stich as - Retorts, 'Bench Camilla,*
Bodoni and FIVAXICH. Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar.
roan, Valves, Governors. acc..
SUGAR MA Y--finch as Vacuum Pane and
Pumps, Defecatorajione Black Filters, Burnes, Wash
ere and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Blacl ,
Cara,`&c.
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:ln Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright'i Patent
Variable Cutoff Steam Engine.
Pennsranla. of 'Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke
.Power Hammer.
Inthe.o ted States, tif Weston's; Patent Self.ctmterint
and Self.baiancing Centifugal Sagan drainin&Machine.
Maw BartoPs improvement on Aspinwall Woobxtrs
CentrUptgaL
Bartolos Patent WromhtlrOn Retort Lid.
Btrahan'e Drill Gring Real
Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of RN
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
fIaPPEP. ,, AND YELLOW • METAL SHEATHING,
v.BmaiseaColpper Nails, Bolbssztd__lpmt cmiar. con.
etantir larhand'euid - for oda 'bi• nYzi wu+3os a
Co., rax Id Buuth Wharves.
o ir a t ip AnNoo : 84343 • 1 43 • :
414,,t0 rat pure& ssenrum . store atut tp ye. -'
WAIGHT & BON&
16. f ea ts.wninnt• gebet.
mattur -
_ .
1.10D0t113,- AND. , ..WOSTkNELOUPS ' POOR= .
KNIVES, PEARL and STAG ITANDLE4 of beanti•.
fed finial. RODGERS' andIiVADR & BiPIYI M3ER ' H and
tho ovf,PRRATED'LECOE RAZOR. SCISSORS
TN CASES:of ARS Tina' t , qualltp r ßazors. Snlvft., Schema
and Tablatiutlem-Groondand Polished. EAR TNEITRA.
!RENTS - of the, xnestAlaproved construction to assist the
bearing, at P o •IRADEmA'S; Cutler and; Surges 9 Tnetni
went' Malter. Ds Watt' StOet.holonr Oh: wool t
. , .
_
impEni At. FRENt 02113E8, 'IN TIN
eannigera and fancy boxes,' imported and tor sale bY
JOB. E. 13tE97211 &DO.. lee South Delaware avenes,
THE DAILY %V.FiiNiNc ( 1313LLETIN--PIiILADELPHIA.; _FRIDAY; .1314 1 TEMBFIli t 18,1868:
8. P to B 8
PtoQ4
Btoß4
QiittoQ2
Castles
BRISTOL LINE
- BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOgTON
VIA BRISTOL.
&MtFor PROVIDMICE, TAUNTON. NEW
BEDFORD. CAPE COD. and all points of
reliwery communication, East and North.
The new and olendid steamers BRISTOL and PROVL
DENCE leave Pier No. AO North River,
_foot of Canal
P.
adjoining Debrcumee etreet Ferry. New York. at 6
~ daily; Readapt:. excepted, connecting with steanr
boat trails at Bristol at 9.E1 A. M. arriving in Breton at 1 L
W. in time to connect wi th all the morning trains from
that city,- .The most desirable- ancLpteasant route to the
White Xountaina Traveterefor Mat DOME can make
direct connection() by way of Hnutaence anti Worcester or
Btaterooma and Tickets recl re d at' office on Pier in
NEW yeas.
, • , H. O. BRIGGS. Clen'l Manager.
spa, 6:n5 . ,
1 OPPOSITION
TO THE
• 03 1 48/NED RaILPOAD RIVER
BVNOPOLY: ,
teamer JOHN SYLVEEITP.A. exc ep teli 'daily Mteur.
dons to Wilmington (Bundoned),_ touching at
Cbeeter and Marcus Hook. Leaving Arch Street what.'
at
_IO .11., and 4P. .IL • • , . .
Returning, leave Wilmington. at4a. - and!
Light freight taken.
'•
.IylStil L. W. BURNS
, r `
• -Captain.
-
FOR CHESTER, HOOK, AND WIL
MINGTON-- , At , &Bo •and 0.60 A t M., end
The steamers )3. N. PELTQN andill.liL leave Chest.
nut Street Wharf (Sundays'exceptec)fitgB.Bo and AM A.
M. and e o P M. • rctunsingi leave Wilmington at 6.5 U A.
td412:50 and 8.50 ;
ItpppOis, WOhatatar:.!,ttad Hook
Fare, 0 tents between allpolnts.
Fficursion Tinkets: 16 ennt 4Boat ' , good ; retnink,ieither .
• - '"- -• "- lv7 itt.
, .
port SALE-A PAIII,OR DO RSE
ilitiouctio, Doe LI ArtpuLl 31orntas. ~ Also: atriblo,
. 60, 5 7 20 r rent ll . A the,SttkbP.:tine,F, 0011700 Ma.'
nut Etrect - . -
sel7-tflc
al rrigicir elintUr4
REMOVAL.,
A ELIIIIA AND 13 OIITITERN
ill% I 2. ° b l ll3 B A o h r ta l li e ll: uk. b in D A_Nie his been ItEnOWZD
from :No. 814 bOlit DELA r IVARE AVENIUB to • •
~ • '
Queen Street . Where
Frefgbt en gßgem eine wilt be made •and Pansengerfrit
ken! eoid at tio. lad re alnut street. uomtalre.
seiddtre§ Wpl . L. J131F.8, General dient.
For . B oston-- * -3tetixa * sitip Line I)ireeit
NALLINO PROM EACH POUT EVERY FIVE DARN,
Mom pars ATNEHT. YIILLADELPHIA. AND 140:10
WHAF.F. ,803 Tort,
11W. line tiro, inpagess at itratrims
ltentrualre.
IAOIIIA-N, leibt MU, Cliptidn O. Balm;
S.A.N 1,2,30 tom, F. M. Hog. gig.
t N OKRA. 1.41 , 3 ton:. bCopUtin Crowen.
The ROMAN from Phila..on Therdag. Meet. N. at 10 A.M.
Too FAXON. from fkoton. Saturday., Meet. 18. at OP. M.
There 13teasnahlra NuMtually. and. Freight will be
'eeoived even , day s Otexmer being Biwa on the be
;Freight for vein beyond Depten sent despatch
Freight taken for all potato in New England and for.
Warded as directed. insurance hi:
For Frelebt or ewers/to raupenTat socotaroOdatlon.).
APPLY to ~ 11HNRY WIN 80.04; 034.
lurval Elf Booth Delaware summa
PHILADELPHIA. RIOIIMOND AND NOR
YOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO TRY
SOUTH AND WEST.
'EVERY SATURDAY,
At Noon. hum FIRST WHARF above HARE= street.
?THROUGH
_RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all
Nmin end South Carolina via' Seaboard Air
EsHroad. 'ben:netting at perternouth and to Lynch.
hrs. Va.. Ten e:wee and the , West. ids Vtr to and
Tennessee Alt-Line and Eldanotid and Danville Railroad.
Frelpt4t HANDLED BUTTON
_and t,s zo. at LOWER
BATEB7II3/01 ANY OlatA itii i4UNE.
The rritalaritY, Safety press et 'thistorde
maul It to the 'DUNI.° aa the iron dedriblir medium ice
earryin_.
.g every- description of rnaight.
no =ante [or comminion. &bras% or mu Mons,
DAA Enitirythips Injure it Veit
14 WK. P. CLYDE
North and South Wharves.
W.pPORMSLOMO Richmond IstiOity Point.
. ORO .I*re:ft at Norfolk. te l .
.
' • PHILADEIATEITA AND SOUTHERNIE4OI.
ffinallSKlP r DOMPANIPS ISHIM.AS
PRO'S, UEE.N STREET WHARF.
STAR 0_
_UNION will sitt EOM tam/.
°SWAMI?, Via nAVANA, on Thertday. September 17.
ate Wooer & M.
HAvb TIImo ,, IXATA, win MU FROM NEVI ORLEANS., VIA
Ab
The TO *WANDA will . sall FOR SAVANNAH on
Oa September 12tb. ate o'clock A. M.
The; W bMittU will sail FROM SAVANNAH on
listesdimen2bsr ISOB. • _
Tbs RiuZi isia z 7 i FOR, INUAIIIIGTON. Q .
on Tbundisr:Sept 7 ats o'clock P. M.
Tbromb SUMO- and rlaMte T e m ,
°la t° ttm. am.a A
vailFr
Rob He. SW titietti - Delaware a=
NBT/CE A „
t 'l6" the fA; aware andlteritia * Canal.
' • EXPrimckl OTBABBuAT COMPANY,
The Steam Propellers of the Line leave Deal/ fro=
Erre wharf below Market street.
THROUGH IN 24 HOURS,
Clatittl forwareed by the Linea going oat of New
York—North. k.ast gad Weat—free of cananiadea
kreight rewired at oar areal
P.
co
BAND
14 South WWharves,, _ • • 'hlladolyl a..
7 1.1 1 1 . 1 Wall sd• Axent
eet„'cor. Beath. New York mktfutfli
— ILAVAN/ri STEAMERS: -
SAILING, EVERY 21 DAYS.
Thaw nelllneril wit/ leave thin port for
wraps every third Tucede.t v itt 8 &clock A. M.
The EterunalL fp ST a iti - AND STRIPES.Ceptain Uolmw.
wilt toil for Ifavana on TUESDAY MORNINt.i. dept.
21tb, et 8 o'clock A./S.
Patwage, $4O currency.
Yorreogers must be provided with Poirp,orte.
No Freight received of nal =day.
*educed Bates of freight.
ThOhIAS WATTSON & SONS.
140 North Delaware avenue.
. 4 , ; )7:7: G N e E ont W eto EX2 wn EEß and 3 I l f " E hrgto AlDßU4 .4..
. .
wt, Checapeake and Pelat t ” ' are
_! 1 . (,: 13, 9rt7.1; gig.
iirlitrar,„ IW'ir n from- Ts - moot - atmot-ronto-for
thw ,
_o . , salvia°. Dalton and the
Women leave re= y rroin the . Brrt wharf ahoy
Market street. ov at noon.
ktolt.ht !eootTed er laily. WhL P. CLYDE A 00..
14 North and Binth Whan'al.
B. DAVIDSON Agent at G eorgetow n. 4'
hL ELDRIDGE di CO..
Anal IA Alemandris , In t
data. feLtt
. e• • • :4: 'e °
load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Li •
eat freights paid and despatch riven. Apply
Erbaund A. Bauder & C0..8 Dock street wharf. jeAlli
FOR. ANTWERP.—THE FIRST-CLASS SHIP
"GRAHAM'S FOLLY" is noW loading for Ant.. sserp. having a Large portion of her cargo en
gaged. Will have quick
..4stteh. For freight, Refined
oti only. apply to WOLAN & CO., 123 Walnut
street. anl2 tf
OTICR—FOR NEW YORK. VIA
ware and Raritan • Cnal—Bwiftetwe lalatt iDeta
Thmetkartation Company Despatch and
Bwifteire Lincs.—The business by these Linea will be
rained on and after the nth of March. For
which will be taken on accommodating RermA ti lie w to
Wlt. M. BAIRD & CO., 11t2 booth Wharvee. , I
DELAWARE LID CUBBAPEARE
ate= Tow - . 1144 --Campeny.-13arirea
towed between .Ph il adelphia. Baltimore,
Etivre-de•Oram Delaware City and intermediate points,
LLN. Sno Offic e. 14 E ag
B. Wh C•o_, Agents. Capt. JOHN LAXI4GR4.
arves.
ciABTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID TRUST
ing or barboring any of the crew of the N. G. Bark
Helene. Knuth, ]faster. from London, ae no debts of
their contracting will be paid iby,, Captain or Agent%
IVOIOrmaN & CO. eci7tf
GONBIONEEB' NOTIGH.CONSIGNEEB OF MER
chandise per Bark Hanle. Knuth. Heater, from Lon
don. will please rend their permits to the office of the on
deraigned. WORKMAD & CO. ' 'eel7 tf
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
against trusting any of the crew of the Pro:Wan bark
"Fredwick Gustay." Eit.ar, Master. as no debts of their
contracting will be paid either by the Captain or cou
rtliness. PETER 'WRIGHT b SONS, lib Walnut
street as 7 tf
tiAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU-
V tloned against treating or harboring any of the crew
of theN..G. ship HERMANN, Echareera, - Master; ea no
et iswill - tarrsitrirg - n o tom
signees. WORKMAN ds C0..1 3 Walnut erect.
EXCURSIONS.
Old Reliable and Pkiular Route
. BETWEEN •
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
And the only Direct Route for
• .
!import, Fall Biter, Taunton, kw Bodoni. Illiddleboro, an
the Bridgewiten, and all Towns on the Cape Cod
• Railway, and •Nantutket
gar n. ll
NEWPORT tO P ArviPiro a l2o2,l2it
. . . BOAT COMPANY (Old Pall River Line) .commlaing the mturnificent and fleet steamboats NEW.
PORT, OLD COLONY. METROPOLIS and EMPIRE
STATE, running between New York and Newport. R L
and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Boa.
ton and Newport. making's through e.
One of the above boats leave Pier IdNorth River daily
(Sundays excepted). at 5 o'clock P. M, arriving in New.
port at 2)4 bLt therthut train , leavingrNewpout ate A.
Mies g
take breakfastors for all Eastern trains
Fam can on- -board the boat at 7, and
leave at 7X, arriving in Boston at an early hour. -
Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway
eoniertiotith and Knee . lat:d 7t., at 4X and 534 o'clock
P. iSL
I. or further particulars, apply to the 4gent. - --
1
E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 BroadwaY, Newiork.
mv27-5m
111171UEDE.
QIIIITICEBT TIME —ON RE00111).
rue PAN4IIIIIDLE ROUTI.
var - JiLHOURS to CIFICHFSATI, PENNBYLVA.
fitanatOAD AND PAN.HAIRILF., 73,1 HOURS ler
TIME than by COMPETING LINES. •
PASSIINGEGIS tho 8.00 P. IL TRAIN wave In
8IE,•1 NATI next E ING atl P. SI HOURS
Y ONE NIGHT on the ROU TE , air WOODRUFFII celebrated Palace kat
Room _l.s 4M G-CARS run through Dein PHILADr
twA to CINCINNATL PassengenitaMna the 19.00
and ILOO P.. Ai...Trains ()G
reach
__IANNATI and an
WEST and SOUTH ONE ma= IN ADVANCE'
gar am= c ers tem 1 11111CINVIATI,,INDI,
Rkl47llWW2_ We n/ e A d pr.r.tv.owg
ail 20Eala WEST; NO and &a_ •
vVEST will be parnealsz t ask for (MEETS gar Via
PAN- LE ROUTE.
linF - To SECURE the Ul_f 7"2IIWALED lidvaritmse 0I
T
LINE, be VERY PARTHXLAR• and AIM FOR
T/CFLETs , 'Vla PA N. HANDLE" at TICKET OFFICES
N..1/7. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNTJT Streetsi
NO. Lid MARKET STREET. bet.. Second. and Ettniteel.
And TZURTY.FIEST and HAREEM StreetaWeat
O. F. SCULL. Oen'l Ticket Ast i Mahwah.
JOHN IL mix sr • cken yawn Ask AM liroadway.tLY
FOR NEW YORK.—TM CAMDEN
AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
115 - 611 M_ _
_., ___ AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM
PANY'S LINES, from Phlladdphia 'to New York. and
way places, from Walnut street wharf. ' •
L'.
. . .. . • ._._l'''' at*.
At 5 80A. IL. via Camden Iwo Amboy._accont.- $ 2 it
At BA. M. v ia Camden arid Jersey City Expres• Mail. 8 (gt
At 2.00 P. .1., via Camden and Amboy Fawns,. 8 00
At 8.80 P. M., via Camden and Joney City Express, 800
At 8 Y. at, for Amboy and - intermediate stations'.
At 5.W and BA. M 2 and aim P. M., for Freehold'
At 8 and 10 A. - M. 18.80 and 4.82 P. K. for Trenten.
At 5.80.8 and 10 A. . 1.2.3.8.80. 4.80. 6 and 1190 r. 51., for
berets Wvon. Ibulington. Beverly and Deluge_
• At 522 and lu Ald.L.2„a. 8.80. tau. 6 and ILBO P. 51... for
At's.Bo and 10 A. - M..1, 100,420; 8 end 11.80 P. M. for Edge.
. water; Riverside, Riverton - and Palmyra. 2P. M. for
Riverton and 8.80 P.: M. fore almyra. • . .
At 6.20 and,lo A. 14. ,4L2.4y1 and 11.80 P.M.for Fish House.
li =like Land - ILMP. Limn vs* leave from foot el
Front 1 = 3 41.74 1 1 1r - 7. ''' • ' •'• - •
At 4.1.A2 lar , d=gngtm and Jersey CUY. New . 'York SSgttets '..
At 'Mt cl 11.00..Cidgumatil) and 5 P.M. foaiss — ton anA •
ol—And at 10. A. M, for Bristol. .._ .- • a n d
At '7 00and li A. 81.. 180 and 5 P.M. for hicarbrvrne
a 17.00 d 10.15 A. M.. 180 arid SF. M. for lichinelai . and
A l l.O O end Mg A. X 1 2.80.4 A and 6P. PL. he Canywalla r ,
' . tgatd , Lale,monnce_ burg. gam Brides- ,
62 2 MM:ed.and87 for li
At dn .oimesbnrg and
r - ediate Stations._ _ ,
Connecting
. . . •
Wed l'hiLadelphla 'Depot. via Cg Rail
way.'
' Atgin A. AL. LO2, die and 19 P. lid. New York
At i A. M M .
Emigrant Line .........................
...... .... ...- .
York 114 ,
0
At EV: A. 91. on Monday. caily—New , York 114, real .
The PA .A. M. and OM P. M. Lanes run daily. AU other..
Sundays excepted. • ' - • '• ' ' - - '
At AM A. bLil.OO, AM) and 19 P. H.. for Trenton. ,
1 'At 080 A._ ,M., 820 and 12 P. M.. for iiriatoL .
_•
At 12 P.M (Night) for Morrisville..Tullytovrn. Schenelx.
• Eddington. Comwitlit, Tarriadale. Elohnesburg. Tatman
1 Wisalzoming. Bridesbnrg and Frankton:lL
For Linea leaving Kensington Depot, take , the can on
Third or Fiftlistreets, at Cheat:ant. at hall an him before'
dePartem. The Oars of. .51arket :Street Bailwayran dii•
rect to West. Philadelphia. Depot, tit and ;Walnut
within one square.,Fitlnti&M thenarket Street ' Cara
will run to connect with the 9.80 A... 151 and BIM P,„"g, lines.
4 BELVWERE DELAWARE RAILROAD Lllti4S
from Kensington Depot ' ' • • ' '
_Lim 7.150 A. in, for Niagara Falb; ' Buffalo, Dunkir k, Elmira 1tb , ... Owego, IG:lcl:teeter Binghamton. Oswego.
Syracuse, Great Bend. Montrose, barre. lichottlers
Mountain. dr... . '
At 7.00 A. M. and 8.80 P. M. for Berard; iitreudabarg.
Water Gap, Beivmere, F.aston, l.amoertvia Flemington, dm.. The 8.80 P..M. Line connects direct With the train
leaving Easton for blanch Ciumk.Alitmtown. -Bethlehem.
dm..
'At 5 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
AND BIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS. from Market
Street Ferry (Upper Side.) ,
At 7 and 10. s. M.. 1, 8 20 and 5.50 P. M. for Mercianf twine,
Moorestown. Darn ord, Masonville,llainsport, Mount
' Bolly,timithylile, ErvanavilldVincentowdßinidiciOumi
and Pemberton.
_ At 7.A. M., . I and 830-P.-M,-for LeveistowniitYrightitowni
Cookstoy. n. New. Egypt, lionlerstown. Cream Ridge, Sharon and Hightstown. -
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed . each Pawnor.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything .as • bag
win
ongagonsit o w b bill u u t a th btr :h rwor w bany e at T utea4min a to pp onet tus be l. yrl All udarem.
per baggar pocumtm e
d c:ir taki er zgy ilflY oo. •
pounds to b e aid for extra. The Company limit the - Ur°.
Mal contract. ... .
Tickets sold and • 8 'checked direct &melt to
Beaton, Worcester. El eld. Hartford. New Haven.
Providence. N nn_Y.Yrcn ' t;.Barntora.,... Utica,
Rome, Syracuse, . . MUM°. Magma Fame and
Stiependon Edda. 0.,'
An . additional Ticket. Office li 'bested at Na 828
wi la
Chestnut street,
where tickets to New York, and all im.
portent points North and - East, - •may be procured. per- -
sons purchasing Tickets at this Offiewa can have their bag
cage checked from residences or hotA to destination: by
UMon Trawler Baggage
Linea from New York for alwill leave from
foot of Cortland 'treat at 7A. M., and 'LOO and 4.00 P. M..
via Jersey City and Camden.' 6.80 P. X. via' Jersey
City and Kensington. At MIXI A D D
and 12 M.. and Gin
P. DI, and 12 Night, via Jersey CIO' and West Philadel
phia.
From Pier No. 1, N. River. at 5.80 A. M. Accommodation
Boil.
2 P. AL Express. via Amboy and Camden.
Sept. 14. liKii WAL 11. GAT 11, Agent.
awns Az9pAprirott.vvmaDr
ABencing Bun
day. Sept. Mb, IM%Trai n swill leave Depot, comer of
Broad street and Washington avenue.rus follows:
Way-mail Train, at 8.80 AL id. (Sruel.ya, excepted), for
Baltimore. stopping at all re. stations. CommecUng
with Delaware Railroad at mington for Crisfield and
intermediate station&
..... ..... . . _......
Express train at 11.45 A.M. (Sundays tad) for Balti
more and Washington. stopping at WL Wn, Perry.
villa and Havre do-Grace. Connects at W n with
train for New Castle.
Express Train at 4.00 P. M. (Snxidus ..atteepted), for Bal.
Brame and Washin storing at Chester, Thurlow ,
Linwood. Claymont, lming - I , levtport,Eltartton, New.
ark, ElktomNortheast„Charleatown. Belriville,Bavra-de.
Grace, Aberdeen, Penman% Edgewood„ Magnolia,
. '
Chase's and Stammers Sun.
Ni t Express at 11.30 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
W m stopping at Chester. Thurlow, Linwood,
Claymont. Wilmington, Newark, Elkton. Northeast,
Perryville . and . . Havrade•Grace. Connects.. are
L igig
Wilmington l' (Saturdays exec ted' with Delaware
Bailreaa Lb rr i r %.__st_o_EPing_a New_____Llmtle v idid
.1 etown, um n, Dover, a, eaford,
Salisbury, cess Acne, and conne at Crisfield
with boat for For , MM Monroe. Norfolk. Portsmouth and
the South. ''. r
Passengers for Fortran, kitroroe and Norfolk via Balti.
more will take the 1145 A. M. Train, Via Cridield will
take the 11.80 P. M. train.
Wilmingtem Tratet z tornd at all atatlona between
Philadelphia and, W on :
Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A. AL, 2.80, 5.00, 7.00
P. M. The 5.00 P.M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and thlo A. M. and
4.15 and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. H. Train win not stop
between Cheater and Philadelphia.
7 be 8-10 A. 51 andl7.lo P. M. Trains from Wilmington
run daily. All other Accommodation Trains titindays
excepted.
From Baltimore to Pialladelphla.—Leave Baltimore 7.25
A. 9.95 A. ht. ELKPre= 2.Z5 P. M.. Br
press. 7.25 P. M.. Expresa.
SUNDAY TRALNO FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bal
timer° at 7.25 P. ,L. 'topping at Magnolia, Perryman'a.
Aberdeen, Bayne de Brace. Perryville,_ Charlestown.
Non-east.dt Elkton, Newark , Stanton, Newport, Wil
mington. Claymont, Linwood and Cheater.-
Throng/I °Meta to all wants Weat.nourn and Southwest
may be,proenred at ticketedthe. =Chestnut street under
Continental Motel, where also - State Booms and Bends! in
Sloe -Cans can be secured during:the daY.•. Pomona
tickets at this office can have baggage checked
at their redden= by the Union Transfer Orme any..
IL F. KENNEY S dad.
WEST CHESTER AND PHILA.
DELPHIA RAILROAD, V IA . ME.
DIA. SUMMER - ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY,- Arril 18tb, 1868, the trains will
leave Depot, Thirty fart and Chestnut streets, as follows:
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Obester,at 7.15 A.
M 01 A. M., 2.BaoLlfh 4.50, 7 and U. P. ALI
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia:from Depot on.
Market street. 6.15, 7.15. 7.86 and - 10:95 IL - .'1,55.41.51) and
6.50 P. M.
Oa and after Monday. June Rik an additional Tra n
will leave Philadelphia for Media and Interraedia e
Pointe at 8.80 P. M. ,
. -
Trains leaving West Chester at 7.80 A. M., and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.60 P. kl.. will stop at B. C. Junction and
Media only.
Passengers to or train-Stations between West Cheater
and B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving
West Chester at 7.15 A. M:. and going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.501'. M.. and transfer at B. C.
Junction. .
• •
Mlle le/wing Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M and 4.50 P.M.,
arid leaving Wust Chester at 7.80 A. M. - and 4'60.P. M.,
connect at B. C. Junction with Trans on P. and B. C.R.
It. for Oxford and intermediate points. • ,
UN SUNDAYS—heave :Philadelphia at &OD A. PL and
0.00 P. M.
•
Leave West Chester 9.45 A. 3L and LOOT- M.
The Depot le reached directly by_the Cheetnut and Wal
nut Street care. Those of the Market • Street Line run
within one square. The cars oil both lines connect with
each train upon its arrival. •
Passengers are - allowed to wearing apparel
only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case,
be responsible for an amount OX.CtkelMill 43/00 unless speola
contract le made for . the saqie.
Gat . - era hlEN su li perinti3 Y WOuodlL
CAMDEN AND ATI.:4IJC RAUL:
„ .. ,
11AIIIIEMEINT
On and after' MONDAY. Sept 51et,,18486 . aka! will
leave Vine idratTerry. ma follows;viz Mail . .:
Frelgi t ifiiitS:paikeencer car attached ::.:,..:: A. M.
Atlan c Aecatconoaition,..
Junction Accommodation, to.Atco.andinterate
. .... b 80 Pa :M ; .
RETURN/NE; *TM LEAVEATLANTIE:
... . • . BL
a.biic
Freight... • • ..
Junction ,etocontipa.ktiOnfrptn.4.tco. t 3.115 A. M.
• •
HADDON E - LE:.LO,,ACOO/dtriODA.. TiON:`TRAINS "Midi
.Vine'StreetLLAXE
K and 3:03.
Mutinunflolkat e -.1 - LOO Id. and 3 ./ 5 P-51,
. .
SUNDAY TRAIN;WiIi. A.T . LANTIC CITY-
Leaves Vine SteQqt .- •• 7.30 A. M. 1.. v&. .. .4. 4 4 P. V. .2e3tlt.f • AiNAL
,
ilirgitft BEADING 'RAILBOAD.-
GSZAT TRILINX LINE from Phila.
_ detphia to `interior of Petmsylve
Oa. las VIII7GIAL ; ilptiquelnushm.. Cumberisuni told
yolning alleys. the north. ' Northweetand Augus t
• daelburinar Arrancement of Passenger Trains.t 8.
1868,1seving Gait. tompandi Depot. and Cal.
lolor_alu streets. rfillsd_ PAA at tinfl=eurs
lu ltM r lN 0 ACCOmmOD TION,-At tin A. M. fa
and all Intermediate Stag ons,and Allentown.
Betunting,. Immo Beading at lee P. IL, arriving in
PhlladelMa at B.ls__,_P AL . , .
MO NGVEXPOO6I3.-At 8.15 A. M: for Readisig, Le
banon. burg, _Pabninls, Pine Grove. Tamaspui.
Sunbury illinnsport,Elmira. Hocheatecititzt
Buffalo:, incesbarre. • Pittston. York,
hamburg. erstown. due -, - ''''";
; pie T.BO connects a Reading with tbe East Pen.
Sylvania /Unread trains for_ Allentowm did., and. the
B .lllconnects •with tk e Lebanon Valley train_for
, Hanisburg._ dm; at port Clinton with Catawba& B.H.
trains for;Wilitantsport. - Lab Raven. .1 1 31 dime
Harrisburg with Northern C , bal. Cum V
and Schu Rill and Susquebannatralm o E4 % l c:tuber.
Ie.I2MV V o rk,Phanthersburg, _ die
RNOO REI3S.-Leaves Pbuadelp akm
P. M. im Reading. Fannin°. Efazibb Ac., "connect.
lug with Reading ant Colanthia *sins for GA.
orb i
TOWN .ACCOMMODATION.-Latves - •Potts.
tone at 8.45 A.M. stepping tit intermediate stationa az
rive& in Ildlnielphia at 9.41 f A. M. 'Returning lames
ind_
_aphis at 4.80 P. hi.,_ t arrives in Pottstown at tl , ts P A M.
READING AP(X)MMODATION-Leaves Reading
_at
7.80 A. Mai.,, ail way Stations:. arrives In PAM.
delphla' at la. A.
Returning.: leaves 'Philadelphia at Ll 5 P. M. i arrives Id ;
'Reading at 8.051% M. . ~ i . 1
Trains forPhiltdelptdat t i ve Harrisburi. a 8.10 A. U.
and Pottsville at 8.45 A. - arriving in Philadelphia at
LOO P . M. Afternoon trains cave Harris bur .206 P.
and Pottsville at 11,46 P. Iti. 1 arriving at Ma at
1.45P.M, ; - -3- .; - • ' -' •; 1,
Hantsbntg 'ecconunodation leaves Reading it 7.15 A.
U. anCUanisbarg at LW P. M. Connecting at Reading
with; Afternoon . Accommodation south at OM P. 1 , 54
arriving in Philadelithist &tali. P. 3f . • ,_
, Market train, with , a Passenger car a t ta ch ed. lea ve.
_
,liadelphilt at lite noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta.
Visso Velma, Pottsville at 7
atlana.. A. M.,for Philadelphia and all
es
the abcrve trains run . Senders entente&
Sunday train* leave P at 8.00 A. BIL.' and Ma.
dolphin. at &16.P. A SZvollalladelphia for Reading at
8.00 A. M,_,___return from Beading at 485 P.• fd: ' • '
CIIIISTBE - V Pa 1 f•PQAD..--Piuteengent for
Downingtown WM intermediate pants take the vjen.m.,
lens and, eni P.,M. trains :Lean Pidladel_ phis._ ravens
frau, DawaMgte.
_.,_
_. OA= A. p. AL and 6.46 P. IL
, PERlCltugszi - RAILROAD.- ere' for _Came
viii, take 8.80 A. IL and 430 P. M. trains from nnatel.
ti ti . * Aol , l3_hr, ' ar ei rth i t at i n ai l ? ' ell - 14. and t 42
connect th Itasca at CO U lLgeville - ' ))41441_,- VW '
thtlif_ollit ',BIT FOB . 1.r111381:18.1131B7AND
winiT,-Leaves . cat t al o : u t i /L i fif MI
Jit, ‘2.
li n g strh g tharst w% tutnerirm
zsurost Express Trains fir. Citiclism.•
Binstra.Daillmoreine ~,- .., + • ,
g; st= e litsJearatifirrisbufj,, s ois arrival
* r.
Mel o I P:11‘. wind* - istrLii - and 71 1 1eL L E '
Pi M. smiting at New ark WM and t % - .llL a ;
5.001:;•Mi - Bleeping Cam' aecalnieeybili
through =Wank 4821,7 City an runbribi tff
e l b id for New York leaves Harrisburg itt &ICI A. M.
and 2.0 P.M. MII4 trail fosHardeslilf ;SIM Nl° Yssis
I .BCIIPY/XILL VALLEY MUM -Mains le ave '
P.:tennis at 6.46, 1.1,80 A. Wand 6.40. P. . fmnt .
Tam aaB6 A; id:and 2.15 - __Miff 41,81_11'. - ,
; AND SUSQLIEHANNa' "S—
-leeve Auburn at 7. 45 ili,M is + , and Mar ,
burg, and at litlll P.M. for and oat ; re
tornintfrom Harriebstriet 8.80 P. and Ttanwist
I TICIELTIL-Thuntsh lintels", ;tickets and ;
Selene* all theerineipal Pointe in the • North_ and
and Canadas. . to .. , , ,
I Exenrsion Ticketifttort: Bsadint_and
41 , m tezzliate Atatim*Klea for , 0 1 1 1 ,Li t.thin. are sold
Acoorautteta Market
- Tr.nn-Aecantunolia on ''lns a redneed - iiter •, _ -
.'Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia:load : for! day '_ortlffs
are sold at BeadinganS Imam, celeste =fill• br ,4 • 866 '
an „Pottstown' Antanneodafion at reduced
, • • .. 1 , . , .
Thu followin g tickets are obtainable at the OiSse
of__
_, _ S ;Bradford. Tressurez,No. prz south. Fourth stmt.
Phi or of G A. Micas, General Saperintendeat
Besubrue
CommuLation Ticket, at in per cant. discount. between
any points desired. for families and Orme.
all
=cage Tickets; good for 1000 Mien, between ii points
at 8511 60 each, for families and firm ,.
Season Ticketh, for three, aim .nine oetwelve months.
for holders only. to all Paintsguradaaed rate..
CI residing en the eof the read will be far.
niches with cards. entitling themselves and wives` to
tlokete at half fate.
Excursion Tickela
_train Philadelphia to principal sta.
Com good for flaturday.flinday and Monday. at reduced
and"
to be; had only atthe • Ticket °Meer • at' Thirtaeatil
MUGU .-Goods of ail descriptions brawled; to ; all
the above.pants from the Company's New' Freig htDepot:'
13Mand 'Willow streets.' ' • • •
t Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.85 A. If..
1245 noon. 8.1.4 and .I P. forßeading; Lebanon. Hanle,
bore Po Port ain and all paste beyond. r -
Malls ekes at she Postainlice for &Unlaces
on the road and its branches at, SA. K. and falba Win
cipal Stations oar at 8.15 P. IL
Hamm's Emmen_ will collect /image for ail trains
balZPhlialleinhis Depot. Orders San be left at, No.
South otuth annt, or at the Depot: Thirteenth and oat.
TEE MIDDLE ROUTE.—iftwirtelt
d most direct line - to Bethlehem.
ton. Allentown. • Manch Chunk, v eton,
Hamm Wfikeshirm.idalumor ClitY,Mt. Carmel.
Scranton,Casboadale and all the Minh, lathe Lehigh
Wyoming you reeons.
Passenger Depotln PhiladelPhla. N. W. corner of Herb
and AI2IO7ICILII street&
SUMMER AERANamixtrr_mmENDATrirramNs
—On and . after MONDAY JULY il/th. 1,96E1. Pas
senger Trains Maas the New Depot, corner of Barks and
American streets, daily (Simdaysw , ..mjtesik_aa follows:
At Asp A. m„—siocominodation for Eon Washington.
At 7.46 A. M.—hionoing. Rums for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations On north Iltansylvarda Railroad. con.
netting Bethhdiem_ _with Lewin Valley and 7 , Abigh
end Sus el& t unu k i lasilreads for EastodUentown. Caft.
mums, Mauch Ch=Vilireatherl.y,,Matuovillei,
HasMton. te Haven. lir.osharro,, Shigston.
Pittston. and ail points .111 ._Lehlith and
WYorentll-_ aleN ' conn e ction with Le
hish and mshanoy Baum for Alahanoy_CitY. and with
u tt i at .141orare bI ldigh Linf d. .l9 ;
Wilkesbarre a 8 P. M.; at Pdahanoy
at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can take the
Valley Train. passing Bethlehem at 11.66 A. M.
f L ol i Zs i ton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to
New York.
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown,litop,
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove, Hatboro' and Hariarville, by this tr a in, take Stage
at Old York Road.
At 10.80 A. M.--Accommodation for Fort Washington.
adonis:lg at intermediate Stations
At L 45 P. 'AL—LehighTalley Express for Bethlehem.
Allentown.. - Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkehbarro,
Mithiumy (My, Hazleton. Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt.
Carmel, Pitteton and' Scranton. and all. Points M Mahe,
__lllay_and_Wywnqns_ol. Tu g t o ,
I At 282 P. m.—Acoommonation for Doylestown. stoning
at all intermediate stations. _
tAt 8.16 31.—Lehigt _ and SuNnelaanna Express for
Bethlehem. Easton. Ailentown, Mauch Chunk, VVllkes
barre and Scranton. PlLlSellgeril for Greenville cake this
train to Quakertown and Sumneytown to North Wales
At 4.12.1'. M.—Accommodation tor Doylestown . graligna
at all intermediate stations. Passengers for willow
Grove, Hatberough and Hartsville take stage at Abing.
ton for New Hope at Doylestown.
At 6.00 P. 61.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem.
and all stations on main of North Bonnhylvania Rail.
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh vane%= Le
high and Susquehanna Evening. Train for Easton. Allen-
Mauch Chunk.
At 6,90 P. 21.—Accommodation , for Lansdale. stoPPßig a
all intermediate stations.
At 11.20_ ,
_P AL—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
TEAMS MUM% IN PaLLADELPHL3.
From Bethlehem at 9.00 and 11.05 EL -- M.,11 and 8.80 P: 61.
U 05. A. M. and 9.00 P. M. Trains makes direct connec•
Lion with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Sasque_hamati
trains from Easton. Scranton. Wilkesbarre. aisaanoy
City and Hazleton.
Passengers leavingWMtesbarre at 1.45 P. connect
at Bethlehem at 6.05 P. M. and arrive in Philadelphia at
From Doylestown at 8.86 A.8L.6.00 and 7.00 P. M.
From Loom a at 7.30 A. Mr
From Fort Witellilr El ato.
VS. 80 1 0 . 4 5 A. M. and 8.12 P. hi
_ DND
Philadelphia for Be th lehetn ai 9.80 A. M.
Philadelphia for Do at 2.00 P. M.
Doylestown for .ftiladelphla at.. 7.00
Bethlehem for phnivieV a j uil d 4 . 5) m.
Fifth and Sixth - streets or Ca n convey paaen.
gore to andfrom tho new Depot, ; _
White Cars of. SeCond and Tiara Streets Line and Ihileir
Line run within a short distance of Tic k et pot.
Tickets met be procured at the office; In
to Secure the lewest rates of faro. '
F.rfTS CLARK, Ment.
Tickets cold and Baggage shocked through to principal
Pellsts. -at Mann's Mortis Penn. Baggage Office.
No, 146 South Fifth street.
PHILADELPHIAL__G_ERELAN I
TOW_lir AND , NORRISTOWN RAH.
ht
ROAD TIBLE TABLEr-On and atter
htaF 4 70 / 8 1.1 oratuurri . ) • •
Leave Pplhulelpida—Gb.7,
U.
9.orh 1 1 111. 111 A. IL, 1. 1. 8.18;
34.4. 5. 51.4 • 6.10. N, 8. 14,1 MA L Skr. _
Leave uermantown-8, ,7 8, 9.99;9,10, U. 13 A.M.; 1,
8.A.4,434_, 11, 836 7, .8.9.10, 11
The 8.99 down Ulan. and Um 8X and 5N up trans, wU
not 81,0 p on the Germantown gninettf
ON QurnotAYB.
14eive'Pludiade t lar-9.15 minutes A. M 12.7 and 10X P.M.
Leave German wn'.-8.15 A. M. •1, 6 and Of P. M.
'cuiranarr suadienatoen.
"' ay e Fituada44. ip.124,14.01. b.%. 7.8 and
11 P. Id. , •
40 A. 143 ave Cheatnut 11111-7.10 ralunte4 S. 9.40 .
; L4O: 3.40. p,Ao. &40,11.40
UND an& 30.40 A P. M.. .
and 11
ON SYS.
LeavePhlladelphia , -9.15 ;minutes A. M.; 8 and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnut 8111-7.50 Walden A.M.: 1x40.5.40 and
ILBS minutes P. M.
FOR CONSHOSOOMP27 AND NowasTowtt
Leave Philadelpnia-45. 7). 9. ILO% A. M.; U. 3. 43d. SAI
5.15. 8.05 and 11.34 P. M.
, Leave Nonidown—LA 7.7.50. 9. 11 A. 51.1134. LAX Lll.
and 836 P. .
ON SUNDAYS..
Leave Philadelphia-9A. M. •rd P. M.
Leave Notriilown-7 A. hi M.
and 9 . M.
• FOS IL • •
Leave Philadelphia-8. ah 9. 11.05 A. M: 2134.3.436 53d.
Ll 5, 8.05 and 11M P. 54. _
' Leave Manayan,k6.lo. 5.90.; 934 OM A. H. 836.
d% and 9 P.M
ON SUNDAYS. _
Leave Philadelphia - 9 A. M.; 934 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Mann Yank - 734 and 9M P. U.
3 , 0,8W0N,. General Spperintendent.,_._
- 1/6193. , Nhithand Green greet&
_lN EN gwi t i FART TRExiiiT LINE. - viA
ORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.
, ~ ‘ R 06 7 , 2950 _ Wilhafharte. Idapiitz
ettr. Mount Eartati, aliii: and all • Foinfa Ori
Vtitly Railroad =dila •ra.achos." . ~ .1 ~. j .., , . Lehigh
.
crew aclicAlSalMtei f.affe.ofed - thte da .- Ma road fa
ona loci tip give incl.:di:A deapatel to clime oar
ahrnod tz. tho atk , :c-61:....rn0d fointiv- ' - • - ,• •
floods doiioorril at the Throug_h Vrllli..._ . , •
i . . 13. E. ear. of FRONT and, 0.0. tioreaffi.
Before 5 P. st.. Will ,roach , Wißifabarre. Monet,
aim:t Card 6
Moy Qtr. and the' other otatiariti in fdahanoy
Wvc , "ning , criiizsm AW t.,-e ;1 3.... "PL. of tho sinetoodini' i dim
iFT-T• 1 3 MARL /Went.
TRAVIILMINSP 0 VIDA,
WEST JEESET RAILROADS.
FALL AND IVIN TEE 'Ansiinrownrs.sr..
IFtotti •Foot of Mitket it. (Upper rerrf)•
Commencing Viredn.ceday,Sep
Tr ains leave as follows: •
For Cape May and stationsbelow F.M..
For Vineland and intermediate stations Ltd .
A. M.; F.M.
For Bridgeton. Belem and way stations &16'6. Ikt. and
For W,oodbury at 13.1.5 A. K. &15,,a go and& F. 14.
Freightirtun leaves Camden daily at 13 o'clock." 'stun.
Freight received at second covered tviudt below Wal
nut street. daily. • •
kreight Delivered No..= a:relearns° Avenue.
WILLIAM J. SEWELL.
- •'' ' ; • - Buperintondcmt.
i sigigsti' ' ' ' 'PENNfipLVANZA,'
'Railroad.,.,_-- Pali • Time. -4 %eking
- effect gle,t_irth. Ifidd , The' trains oy
the PeinidYlVanisi Central nemroad leave the Dew
._t. 'at
Thirty-first, and Market streets, which Ls reached =emir
PY the care of the Market Street Passenger Rall‘the
mat (sir cormeetkur, wiMi•Asels_tralridng Pr -awl
Market streets thirty minutes Defoe I depar=n
_dee
of the 'Chestnut and Walnut Street wayraz s within
one square of the I,llosmot., _ _ sl_ ..." -_, )
, ObI_SUNDAYS-The Market 'Street' Cars 'Mayo Frtnt
a market streets )15 Minutes before the departure or
Tfcl e ggi l ice.'N ' ilthsvest, be er it . lll . 4 2f tr 1 4 1 4 9 04 n d, at
t
streets, and at the Depot.
,• ' - - - -- - - '
dirente of the Onion Transfer CmnpAily, will gator an&
deliverr Baggage at the Depot.) Orders let at No,llolCheit
net street,.l4o.ll6Martstreet, will reeel_ vemsrensdism -•
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOTs - V/Z.- •
_ ... Ambit rit•
r ~.,..r5011&t 0 0rol
ArIL4O.I, ea:
'LlMMinties . .... — '" *. ,t . '.."...:.... .. :.....=. At 11.40 dill ..''
PHarrisAu c teis - niiiiasitio edoo. i • I t tn P.
rirks ir '
cinch= Wril;lt;""----::::::Itatipx:
r ibu t&ed B off, v Pkwea5...p..6.. ? ...011.00 P.Alls:
Info llaritsVi l ifisilaWiifai g y,"X i tA e lf o o4t .
lisinsPOrt only on Satenty•night. ; o,a_Anday night 007
!engem cs_ilileave Phllade phis at 11 cectfiT.a .; *.; r
L thuaftipakti Anna, Aß,olM. trains
Ms 15=4dilroir teniitiniedidfr. issid . 4l
• 2.s % e t i ds train- *dregs must remenredrandi
rze Xess
d W iv es p. v at etmet.
Et
ChissimmtiMm...•....•. •• o. •Ir• II • fait ..• till 44.1. ' N4l.
rkliMaltadir •• • - f ' -4,... - a , ..,
. sou
_....itssom... . .... liiiia.li. ialiiii#ltti la 1: ir-
b siu" and SuS'aleEmpress...:.. .. . . , vviliMl...ll.
___ . e
- A Train....... ............................ !N il s - .0' _ PAIL
••,- ..... ...... ........ ...... .. ... . ' i f
•
sle
:•, • - -"scant-4.- - ... --:-..... :.... " •
RIO "
! Mill"an i trtet h a Wsritl Obestatit street
gg t z i ta . - Pa:Mae:we - Hotel"
, : - W •*
_... m r . Agent atilt*
: • 00134pstmwit).„
Mail ear -• • • • - •"rn, •) • =Arad ' Its e:
An, ; • . • emeedhig , that araelint An yeAtteirfuthe at
the dak ',. 4 04 . ct r 4!!:, P 321 4" taken al
- ' =MOW
-6/wraiB:redid/admit. 14 -
PRIDADELPECUL dr 1141=KORit
MiITRAL: RAILIIOAD. e -Iltorte
Arai • t .
the .. m i rai ttworAz i sh 'On and after Wan .
print the Weat'Otiarterat or.
surr of Ant andiraut dm (Wad
*Li: .4 .
t e Mifte OWN at 5. A. and Oxford, ex 0041 As..
and leave On at BAP/
_•.-
__-
_, - , '
1 Market Train_yrith Paarir coury„ .m. artaceits m. ",raw
~,eskv
en Tneedaya and rrida i 3 teams the
a. M.. tsford set 4f!, and Kolineitirt no..P.TI h T i ::
nectinit stiffest unaw" auction - with a train for
ilelptda. , On' Wednesd end dirPrO train leak*
puedelehla at 8.80 P. aro to Oxford.. . ,
The Train levies Philadelphia at I* e.m.-: t iageofw at
c iir
Oxford With adage line of for Peach notarin. in
Lancaster county. eaves Peach in to
connect at Oxford with the a Train for
16
IRTrain leaving pidladolpida it thD P. H. moo to
lt don.lid: • ' . ~.;...
Paasigtgeni snowed to take
• Rearing apParbi. i
re. S
Baggam and the Comtism. wnl =coin any raze be spondbiefor an amount exceeding_oae_bosofte_d o u nrg . -
twists a pedal coniziet bo rlndo for the ilarna. .____-
juin* .-- • . . . . , mli' WOOD. (Ramat nom/
MowPHILADELPROLA A ''• , ' ERIN
B4ITARAD4 ,rALL- r 0., I
EUX.—'Throutpend. ‘ . • • :•. • . , •
tie= Philadelphiao BalUntore.) 1:, " 1 • ..
Pat, to the Norwweet and the G rea toll. on . • 9132 7
ertranta:—.lNeannt Mews Care on nll N . r , -
On and_ afW M0NDA76139,t. 14 the Trona 92e,
tberblifidatisPlErill m-n w° ll4 . , 7 0 . 14 f! to t
.i
Heil Tisti' .. i bazar bi c ..:,........;:.....1.0.40Vit.
_ .••
ItEr
Imte Expos level ;:.
~ ,k1,,, 1 5......r t.. ....:..:. ,. ....... 1 ....
- - prz i -........ . . ... ....9.50 , A: M.
Ftnirallaft leaves P1Wa..... . ned A.- E.
- w
_. .rt:....... 128 P."
" arrives at Ivan" up pi H.
Z4STWA,RD.
Mali TVs level Erie.... : ... :: . . ... ... .. .....10`56 .1 A.' M.
, •, - W 1 ... 5 ..1 . , 0 . r . t,......... .. .. .agas P. H.
armver at rnuutetpnia. 7,129 . A. M.
Ebel loaves %... , ;,, ; . d: . . ... ........ 7Jl6V.r.i M.
" • 0rt........ ... ... 8.15 A.•; M.
.• “• • andtrei at _ e p. M.
Nail and Ellatgreer connect .with o il timesli.pdt and•Alle.
ebony River =mad. Ramo Mocked Threttah.
. .. 4 " &tra a de r e a t arrxig&ke.
ELIBLZEF ASSOVIALTION.
N OTICE.
• s :I '.l' :C .1 , • •ol :7 • ; .
LIEF ASSOCIATION.
No. 422 WALNUT STREET. PITILADtd,Puta.
Ourgor.—The object of this AsseOlation is to mature 'la
cash payment within fortis dim alter the death of a mem.:
her of as many dollars as there are members in the claw
to•which he or she belongs, to the heirs. ILLUSTRA
TION:CIass '•A" , hass.ooo male membera. Amemberdies.
The Association pays over within forty days 86,000 to the
widow or beim. and the remaining members L forward,
within thirty days one dollar and ten cents each to the
Ateociation to reimburse it. Failing to sand this am.
they forfeit to the Attociation all money's paid, and the ,
Am.:relation supplies a new member to all the , place of the
retiring one.
TEN CLASSES FOR WEN AND TEN FOR WOKEN.
ussers.- In class A all, persons, between the ages
0
f 15 and 20 years • in gaits B all persona
between the twee oel 20 and 25 years: in Class
- all—persone--betwee • • • - •
years ; in Class D all persons betweort the ages 0150 and 85.
Years; in Clue E all peraons between the ages of 55 and
40 years in Clue tr. all persons bet Ween the ages of 40 and
45 your; in Clan; G all persons between the ages of 45 and
50 Yeare in Class II all persons between the ages of 60 and
55 yeare in Claes I all persons between the ages of 55 and
50 years in Class allnersona between the twee of 50 and
65 years. The classes tor women are the earners above..
Each class is limited to 5,000 members. Each =von
pays six dollars upon betoming a member and 'OM)
dollar and ten cents each time a member dies belong
ing to the saute class he or she is a member of. Ono•
dollar goes direct to the heirs; ten cents to pay,for
colleclng. A member of ono class cannot be assessed
this dollar if a member of another class dies. Each class
1. independent, having no connection withany other.
To. become are ember it is necessary: To pay. Six Dalian
into the Treasury at the time of mating the application
to pay One Dollar and Ten Cents into the treasury upon
the death of each , and any member of the class to width
be or she belongs, within thirty ems after date of notice
of such death: to give your Name, Town , ConntY ,
State, Occupation , etc.. also a medical 'certificate. , Ev
ery minister le asked to act as agent. and. ll be Pahl
regular rates. FUNDS--Circulars will expl ain far
regard to funda and investments. Cheaters giving full
explanation and blank forms of application will be sent,
on reeuest or upon a personal application at the taco of
the Association.
TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS . .
E. MaltiUßDV,President.
E. T. WRIGHT „(/'resident Star Metal ConaPany), Vice
President.'
W. 13, (JAltte AN (President of the Stuyvesant Bank).
Treasurer. ,
LEWItt SANDERS, PecretarY.
RI. R. DIAN GAM titeddent National Trust Co.)
D. H DUNCOMB, No. 8 Pine street.
The trust feuds will no held in trust by the
NATIONAL.TRUST COMPANY,
No. 5&,3 Broadway. Now York.
Agee ss!nts wanted for this city.
Addr
WllLlAOenoralA^ent.
Manhattan "LlP Cooperative Me(i l rw iol/et nonoctation,
• - No. 438 Walnut street. Phlladdphia.
LEG4UL worias.
TN THE COURT OF. COMMON PLEAS FOR TUE
City and Counal tf d.Philedelphia--JA HES FARRELL ;
vs MARY FARR March T., 180.3, No. 10—In divorce.-
MARY FARRELL— adame: Take notico of a rule
granted upon you to show cauee,why a divorce a vincula
tuatrimonii ehould not be decreed, returnable Monday,
September 91. nal, at 10 o'clock A.. M. Personal servic e
having failed on account of your absence. •
CHRISTIAN KNEASS, •
ge9.17,f4t. . Attorney for Libellant,
N Tin ORPHANS' COURT FOR' THEI CITY AND ,
COUNTY OF .PHILADELPHIA.—Estatet of JOSEPH. ,
T. YANR IRA, dec'd. Notice le hereby given that, ELIZA."
A. VANRIRK. the widow of the said, deceased. has Sled. - -
in raid court her petition:with, an inventors and appraise.
ment of the personal property of the decedent which the,
selects to retain for her exclusive use and benefit, under.
the act of Assembly of the 14th day of itprit, its
supplements. and that the same will ba allowed -by-the
court on SATURDAY. eictobor 3d,1868. aniera ezceptiort
be tiled thereto. - ' LANEdcßOetftYlt
ee12,14,18,21,4te , - Attra ler Petitieeen
ETTERB or ADMINISTRAT/ON tni./34.0,w0g,
J of Francis P. Brobson having beengrantetk:te the. •, -
uhdersigned, al persona having elnimer , are 'request.
ed Ito present them. without do y 3411 TAMALE.'
BROBSON, 20) South Elevenths treet: or to his Attorney s ..
JAMBS STARR. 623 walnut streetNo L se4 f 6t. , •
IVAITAL.IMIIESJES.
NAVAL, STORE'S-101' BARRELS -
a e i pr 100 Ba Barrels .
T a , l g rßrn larrrl ;ttgrolinaTa l OwiOronlr s te a mer i
and redo.o asLAßD'P..nOWLll,Nol',uta
sal:At
vloBlrr.-2,c0 BETZ. NO .. 08111.' 7..A.ND1N0 ANT).
.1.4 for tale by R.UBBELL. 11 North%
Isront street: se na -
NAVAL STORES 1W barrels Pate and Na 1 llogn
250 barrels .1k 3lteeint 200 barrels C 041111013 Voaln
50 liarrels(H)Wilmtagton Fitch; 1511 barrels Primo i re.
Spirits Turpentine. In storp_and for eats by COLT RAl4._
RUSSELL & 22 - North Front street', , e B- tr
- - --
SIPIRUS TURPENTINE—SOTIARRELS SPIEM TEM.
r
neine now s•nd for tale by ED W. 11. Ito VV. •
LE 16 South Wharves, , - ntratt
NTURKEY PRl7l. 7 rs laNnLvtt AND FOR BALM :
3. EusarEE ca. Soull Toolawara mttu up
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 18, 1868, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
