[From the Galax)."
TILE PRACTICAL 1 IVO' OF SPIDERS
SILK.
RY BURT CI; WIRBBIL,
Soule. of inyreaders may have been inter
estedlalltO discovery of the .2Nrephita piton/pc - is
(the so-curled silk spider of South Carolina),
in its habits, =tin the,:yatber comicalprocess
by which its silk may be reeled froM its body,
as milk is drawn, front:a cow; some of them,
too, may have been impressed by what is at
ready-i:l,otown of its structure, its development,
its ge 1)1/kW; di's:taut ion; and
t ies of its web. But there may have been others
who cared .ftTall these things only so.far as
they look4tOwani Inaking'Seme practleal''use
of the silk; and who, admitting that the spi
der's,babits are, quite curious and that' what;is.
already UM& tir structure-and develop
ment renders it a worthy subject of further in
vestigation;,, neVertheleSs demand T. that Some
more explicit statement shall be made respect
ing,the valueof spider's silk; who.wartt to knOW.
is'er is not aS'goOd as a'silk=
worm; whether it costs More o' less" to keep;
whether its silk is more or less desirable; and,
finally, how . many of them, will he reqttired ,to
prod . uce a Yard 'of fahrid.'Of given weight and
price.
To these, Auestions, the pertinence which
is fully adthitted, Will 'bow be made such an
swers as are furnished byour present informs
lion; but it must be firsCidisfinetly :understood
that these answers are based upon experiments
made for scientifielniliitiseS,- and: upon a very
smalbcalojand .tliatl,they,are, therefore, at best,
only'Akirokimate;.' , ThoSe ' , who ask the ques
tions must decide for themselves whether or no
theyjustify, trying- 7 -the experiments upon- a
larget'sCiale and with a direct VieWtO pe , Anditiry:
advantage..
What, then, are t e advantages and the dis
vantages of spiders and of spiders' silk, as corn
pared-withsillworms.und witkordinairy silk or
othettlal&s. ;
There are three ways of approaching the
subject; first, througlirthe . spider itself—the
physiological Way' second, through the silk—
the physical way;:thirth, thenpparatus
with'WhiehittS to he'obtainedthe mechani-
As a man of science, I would prefer the first
of these; lyttra.S"that 'privilege has always been
allowed me-on the previous presentation of the
subject, and as this is understood to be a prac
tical!articie : for practical men, we ought to
proVe;firaf,that the silk is worth having,and that
it can be,usetbliefore alluding.to, the means of
obtaining itjoi the source of its-prodtiction.
ADVANTAGES OF SPIDER'S SILK
Perhaps its greatest, -and certainly, its most
obvious advantage over all other known
fabries, . isone which it is im
possible. In „ represent, and even words
fail Aro ~describe; its peculiar and exceeding
beauty... If you can picture to yourself a mass
of pure and yellow gold,which not only reflects
the light as from a smooth and polished sur
face, but which has. all the depth and softness
of liquid amber; you may realize in some de
gree the wonderful appearance of a sheet of
spiders' silk as seen in the sunshine; and even in
the shade its lustrels greater-than that of gold.
But to compare the', silk to gold ,C.ls ( to, tell only
one-half of the :story;', for .the'sanie,sPideryields
silver as•- - well,sOtliat youlna.y..flra* fro Wits
body:Ohreadof sgq4l, or a tl,u'east of sjlperysor s
bothkhreads together; their union' diving sdk
of a light yellow ccifor.
These two litferentlY-enitireil silks
,are,flraWn l
from
.twOiltilbrent parts of tli4, - ki)i#liiiiKomim
which will be described hereafter; and not only
are their colors thus distinct, lout alki theirpliy
sical properties; for - the Yellow is elastie,yanq
may r ,.[Joe stretched', ' regain
its Pinner length r , while the white is inelastic
and at once crinkles up when tension is re
moved,during the ,process%of drovipg 3it from
the Spider.
.The two . kinds'of silk. are employed
also in'the construction: of difleren t, parts of the
web; but - that has, been ,sufliciently described
elsewhere: '
Beauty and strength ~are—nattualTartnerst
and " , we do • not look vain: forflie
latter quality in, 7 spiders' silk. It is
indeed something , ProdiOiniS as compared
witheyen the , strength' of mc t aii. :1;4 bar of p
iron,.. one inch in - diameter Will. sustain ,
weight . ottiVenty-eight tons; alar of seeerfifty.
eight tons, And,, according to, computation base!r
uponthe fact that a 'fibre only, one fon.r 7 thoni
sandth irf an inch in diameter Would stippoita,
weight of icrenty-four tons. 'I do tot•knoiv:
how this compares with the. .stmigh : ;_br ortli
nary silk; but it is natural to suppose the Spi
der'S to be the stronger, since each fibre is
coiri
posed of a.- large . number of still ' smal
ler fibrilla, whereas that of the worm
is a single, or, at most, a double.
fibre. Itis, doubtless,.the extreme delicacy of
the ultimate.fibrilhe •of the silk that gives its
surface the softness and depth alluded to; and
even the ordinary fibres are only one seven
thousandth to one four-thousandth of an inch
in diameter, and perfectly round and smooth,
while that oftlie worm is about one two-thou
sandth of an inch in diameter, and apt to be
flattened and irregular.
This very delicacy may lie urged as an ob
jection to'spideis' silk;, but it is only a real ob-.
jeetion to those who do not desire a fine and
delicate fabric, and the same could be brought
up against ordinary silk as compared with cot
ton awl wool. It is true that it is impossible
to unwind a single, fibre of, spider's silk after it
lies once been wound upon a reel; but itwould
be quite as impracticable to unwind the thread
of a single cocoon; the fibres of several cocoons
must be combined so as to ferm a thread of
manageable size, and the same method is ap
plicable to tie spider; we have only to draw
the silk from a number of spiders at once, and
arrange the reel so as also to twist them into
one thread, and the apparent difficulty wholly
disappears. It is quite possible, too, that there
are other and larger tropical species of
spiders, especially of this genius Nephila,
which will be found to yield silk of larger fibre
and in 'greater abundance. It is useless to look
for this among our common species, for they
are small, or their silk is scanty in amount,and
pale grey or white in color.
I may here allude to some previous state
ments concerning the rarity of the Nephila
pinmipes, which rarity might be considered an
objection in a business point of view, as imply
ing an ability to exist in any other than its
natural habitat. Since the first specimens were
found upon Folly and Long Islands, south of
Charleston harbor; specimemi or accurate de
scriptions have been sent frbin islands near
Port Royal, from Simon'trisland, Georgia, and
from J.,quisiana, where, indeed, the single
specimen' formerly 'described by Koch was
found. In no case, however, have they been
found away from. the coast, and as I have
reared them from the eggs to maturity in a
Northern. Winter, by keeping them in elbsed
cases with a humid ritmoSphere 'like that of
their native swamps, we must conclude that
moisture is the only real
.necessity .lis
climatization. The relative humidity was indi
cated as 70 upon tile hygrodeik (EdSOII'S.)
DISADVANTAGES OF SPIDERS' SILK:
Aside from its excessive fineness, the only
thin. to be said against the silk is-the"-small
qt4tity- which a single spider will yield as
compared With the production of a silk-WM*l'.
And when it is admitted . that the latter spins a
• big cocoon which yields, upon an average,.
three 'hundred yards of silk, weighing about
three grains, while the average-. length which
• can be reeled from a spider at one time is only
one hundred:tind fifty yards, whiel is so much
• finer as to 'weigh but one-twentieth
s of a grain,
our quantitative comparison looks rather dis
couraiiinn. andlessens the satiskuition we had
&IV - 0d frum the previous comparison ' o f
qualify.
lint there are: several other facts to be consi
dered nticli.tend to gtef . reduce this cre
pancy between the productiveness of the two
insects ; wine of these relate directly to the one
and' sonie to the other. . _
" tirstretathlll6 - silk7ftirtialied
woi in from its apparent to ,its true amount.
Three grains represents the, ; average gross
weight of silk yielded by one cocoon; but the
fibre is so covered with gum-which would ma
terially interfere with its , manufacture, that it
has to be cleansed by - prolonged boiling in soap
and water, which process -costs-each cocoon
,one.quarter -of Its.
_weight, leaving the) real
amount
of available silk supplied 'by' each
who m, two and a quarter grains;--but even this
is forty-five times the yield of a single spider,
and any practical inquirer will - tthit, "gain much
comfort' froth the comparison. Having now
placed the worm's production in Its true light,
- what can wesay - of the spider to increase - the'
statement of its yield? So far from being de
stroyed, as is the worm, for the sake of one,
cOcoon,, and thereby being presented -from
.doilig further service in *ay of laying its e,ggs,'
'the spider is not at all injured by the reeling,
process, and, - after a day or two 'of rest;' is
ready to yield -ifs a second,` kindred
;:and fifty yards, more or less, and then
a third and .a fourth, • until - it has
been reeled frOm r say twenty times in the
ciimse of a month, nor is , this probably the
limit oftheir capacity,tmder• "favorable condi
lions*' but it Will,he'Seen that;. 'even granting it
16 - _" - he so, and its season to .be limited -to a
month, the :twenty
tithes as valuable, as the spider of a single day,
and the total yield-would be -abont,three, thou,
sand yardS,"-weiglung just one grain: 'l.sTiAt; the
worm yields only two and a quarter times as
punch-as thisrand thatis the end , of it. -Like
the sw aii,it expends all its' life in a last effort;
but the spider, like the canary; does something
every ~ day; and , when , no longer,' ; „able to
produce silk, - can provide for futaire' gen
erations by laying five hundred:Or more eggs.
Admitting then that a worm yields' • two and
a quarter times as much asnapider, wliat is the
munber of each required for a piece of woven
silk? A yard of silkiraries :greatly in weight,
, ,
and somewhat,too,
,_ctnality, And of course
in cost; the quality we ,cannot.. here--consider,
but as to weight and costa cheap
~silk at
two dollars and' fifty cents weighs :from one
half to three-fourths -'of" 'an - Ounce per
yard. A- rich , silk at from six dollars to ten
dollars Weighs, liiiiacemces' or A' littleover.
And betweenviiti two, the' ordinary grades
i n which the majority of people are interested
cost from three dollars to five: dollars per
yard, and weigh froth one to one'and a quarter
minces. •
An ounce is four hundred and thirty-seven
and a half grains (avoirdupois,) and . as ,eaclf
spider yields one grain, it' Will' ' - require; in'
round numbers, four hundred and fifty to pro
duce a yard of silk; 'or fifty-four
himdred for, ..an,.. ordinary dress
pattern- of twelve- yards. The number
of worms required for the same is
to be ascertained by dividing thoSe figures by
two and a quarter, which,,makes7 in round,
numbers, two hundred' wOrms for 'a yarkand'
tWenty 7 four launch-6d for
,And no* . .siiPpOsing (for the sake of coniPati-'
son) that each spider costs as mucb :time:Aria
trOuble and money_ as a, worm,, and that, there
tbie, a fabric of spiders' Silk cciStS , tWo'neid a
qUarter_tiples.a.s,much as, one of ,ordinary
• that fact'by no - Means indicates that the former'
is', not worth having.
• Iloney costs more than molasses, but, every
body of taste thinks it worth the difference; a
steel knife is all very well, but a silver one is
worth the, difference in cost to,' all , ,who can
atibid to pay cotton or Woollen dres4 - is
not to he despised.by any one, but every wo
man prefers it . silken gown, and'. countithe
creased price as small compared to the greater
satisfaction it atfords-. : and now,.so far at least,
as we can judge, as honey ' igio molasses, as sil
ver to steel, as silk to. cotton, so is the. product
of our spider to that of the worm; and the
superior beauty; and.elegance,' and delicacy of
tlje tabrie will, no doubt, more than compen
sate for the difference in its cost.
• • • • • • • •
Many practical suggestions might be given as
to the method of rearing and feeding the Spi
ders; but the limits of this article forbid, and,
indeed, the most of them will occur to the care
fill reader of the:accounts—given elsewhere of
the habits of the Nephila Tluthipes, I trust to
Write no more contenting them until the ques
tiOn is decided, whether or not they may con
`tribute toward r the-comfort,Torthe- pleasure 7 of
Mankind; or, tutil'we'liate'Materially added to
..Mir present knowledge:of rmany'libintS in their
structure, their habits and. their capacities for ,
improvement, The little we already know sug
=gests ntunherless paths :InOttiryht all .tlirec
lions, and,.uside from any question of Utility,
every scientific question now answered raises
ten more, concerning which nothing is known.
CITY BULLETIN.
Tit lAL .Thir.—A trial trip of the new steam
collier Rattlesnake was made on Saturday.
She is the first of a fleet of iron screw colliers
which the Philadelphia, New York:and New
England Steam Navigation Company (of
which W. D. Crane & Co. area the projectors)
intend to have built ? some with greater ton
nage. Captain William B. Gallagher was su
perintendent of her construction. She is to
run from Philadelphia (Riclunond) to Eastern
ports. Her dimensions are 160 feet in length,
nearly 29 feet in breadth, 12i feet in depth
fronAa.se line; area; 277 square -feet, midship
section ;r ' displacement; - aind
laden, 915 tons ; her draft is only 11 feet;
her engine with 34-inch cylinder; her stroke
28 inches; one tubular boiler; area of grail!, 50.
square feet; diameter of 'screw, 9 feet; pitch;
14 feet; at sea, and fully laden,- she will make
80 revolutions per minute; pressure of steam,
35 pounds; average speed, fully laden, 91tnots
per hour; weight of - iron in hull, 153.89 tons;
surface of hull, 6,560 square feet; average
weight per square foot of hull, 521 pounds;
weight of machinery, carpenter work and.out
tit, 161 tons. She has 7 iron kelsons, and water
bottom over them. Her Cargo will be distrib
uted in three conipartments, viz.: 225 tons aft,
200 tons tuidships, and 175 tons forward. Her
coal bunkers will oarry 50 tons. She will be
commanded by Captain Alexander Shawer.
Such an iroii screw-steamer as the Rattle
snake, carrying 600 toms of coal, can be built
and equipped for a stun considerably under
$60,0.H0. Mich "a vessel, from its peculiar con
struction, can carry cargoes of 600 or 600 tons
into harbors which can only admit the wooden
schooners carrying 150 to 170 tons. One of
these schooners costs about half- as much as-an
iron screw-collier. But a schooner 01'000 tons
would cost .540,000. The screw-steamer can
make felts trips to the wooden schooner's otte.
Say that a schooner carries a cargo of 250 tons
of coal, at 51 50 per tou,aud averages twenty
two days for each trip, her clear earnings will
be about $192, her performance at the rate of
1 trips per month, and her average monthly
earnings ill 5261. Th e iron-screw collier
'will carry 500 ..tMS — pa . voyage; at S 1 70 per
ton, will make four voyages, have a clearr-gain
of $2,210 in a month, and carry in that time
eight times the quantity
_of coal borne- hy the
schooner.
The trial was entirely satisfactory. The trip
on the river occupied about three hours and
that portion of the time which was not de
voted to an examination of the vessel and her,
accommodations for the crew, as well as a
cargo, was employed over a tine luncheon,
supplied by Mr. Chas. Petry, Broad and Wal
nut, and served with untiring activity by him
self and his. lieutenants, Me.ssrs. Win.- Pearce
and Tim O'Connor.'
DEATH KROTST li.YDIWrITO . I3I.OI3.XItVtri
1110111,11fi aged was
bitten by a dog having the 'hydrophobia. On
Satutday Mr. Matise exhibited symptoms of
the disease, and he became so violent in a
short time that ti,yo police officers started with
him to the hospital; but before teat:Mug there,
he died. The deceased resided at Thirty-first
Street and Girard avenue. •
THE DAILY EVENING 13ULLEtIN-PH
SonirriairLi, /NAvy - .—T e annual re-
Satta' of the Schuylkill Navy terminat on
aturday afternoon. "A very large crowd ag
sembled oft the hanks of the river to witness
the contests. The, first race was between
the Hiawatha,'_six-siared , •otitiigger;—of _tha
Malta Club, and the Nautilus, four-oared
shell, of the Quaker City, Club. Ifi conse
quence of the' Nautilus being but a fonr-oared..
'boat, she was offered eighteen seconds start,
but this the crew declined . The boats started
a short distance, below Turtle Rock,'and the,
'diseance 'rowed is estimated 'at three' miles.
The Hiawatha was declared the_ winner, her
tittle being 18 minutes and .2 seconds. Nauti
li* 18 minutes and 'lO seconds:, , ,
;the second contest was between Max
Sehmidt and C. H. Clark for the champion
hillt,ana a goldmedal. The, former rowed the
dilitancei in 21 minutes :and. was'declared' the
winner; the time made by the latter was 2;
minutes and 25 seconds.
The last race, was, between 4lie ,four-oared
out-riggeriSilph,of the - Creseadt .Clukand
boat belonging to the Philadelphia Club. The
Sylph came in sometime ahead of her con
teiitant, '.;being 22 minutes- - and 52
sapoilds:' The'ineii 'who rowed the - namelesh
boat took part in the first race, and conse
quently were not in a condition for the last
contest. '
BALL.—The celebrated Cincinnati
Base Ball Club, which has been victorious
over all of the mien-known thibs•of-NevrYork,
played a Match - game with the WY - pipia 'Club,
of this city, on the grounds at Twenty-fifth
aua Jefferson. Streets, ou. , Saturday.afternoon.
There was aUrge'attendance of people 'to wit
ness the game. The playing on both sides was
very good, and the Cincinnatian won the
gainfe by A Score of 22t0 IL'.
The following is the score in detail:
- ' CINCINNATI
0
o. l :Wright, 8.6._.. ......3 . U.
Ist 4 3
Waterman, 3d b ' .... 2 4
.41111 sou, c 2 2
,
f 4 > 2
Leonard, 1. f 1 5
Biainnrd; p • 5 • 1 1
Sweezy, 2d b 3 21
McVey. r. f 3 21
Cincinnati 2 4 3 3 2 0 2 1 6-22
Olympic 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 6 0-11
Catchd—eincinnati—G. Wright,' Ei
Wright, ,2. Leonard, 2, McVey, 2; . Sweeiy, 1;
Gould, 1; Waterman, 1-13. Olympic--Clinton,
6; Miller, 3; Kern, 1; Sobnifer,l; Flargesb.eimer,
1; Both, 1; Omni, 1-14.
First base on hits:—Cincirmatt, 20; Olympic,
Foul bound catches:—Cincinnati, 2; Olym
pic, 4.
Double plays:—Cincinnati.—Sweeny, Water
man and Gould, and lieouard, Wright and
Gould, Olympic—Clinton and Welsh. -
Time of game—Two hours and forty-five
minutes.
Umpire—A. J. Reach. Athletic Club. •
,
CAPH 2 P;NTHR SHOP BURNED. About ten
o'dlock la.St night the carpenter shop of Messrs.
`Stanton & McGarvey, situated on a small
street west of Twenty-third street; between
Chestnut and Market streets, was entirely de
stroyed by, fire. ' The building Wwas a two-story
brick 'One, and was surrounded by Polar &
BOcknell's lumber yard, which extends south
from the carpenter shop to the north wall of
the Chestnut Street Skating Rink. The fire
originated on the first floor of the carpenter
shop, at the southwest angle of - the btulding,
and owing to the combitstible nature Of the
Materials oh `.hand, the structure- was en
veloped in flames in a few minutes. A valu
able horse which was temporarily quartered
in' the carpenter shop fell a victim to the fire,
and a newly 7 finished and very handsome altar,
intended for St. Mark's Church, Bristol, and
valued at SW - 0,NV:111 destroyed. Messrs. Stanton
&. McGarvey bad a large stock of finished
and unfinished work on hand, all - of which
was consumed; and their loss is estimated at
$8 . ,01 1 0,011 which there is Atfinsurance of $1,400
iirthe .tEtna Fire InstirauceXompany. The
fire was undoubtedly the work of an incendi
ary, as no fire had been used in the building
since Saturday.
litiring the fire some miscreants took pos
semion of the West Philadelphia Hose car
riage, -while she was standing, unprotected,
near Sansom street Wharf (her members being
engaged at the fire), and threw the apparatus
into the Schuylkill river, where she sank in
:About twenty feet of water.
THE 'DUGAN - CUTTING CARL—Bernard
Dugan, who was badly stabbed on. Thursday
last, and taken to the hospital, was considered
much better yesterday, but. not:entirely out of
danger.
A. J. COebran was arrested' ton Saturday,'
charged with aiding the escape' of John Gil
lespie, implicated in the serious stabbing Of
Barney Dugan. The testimony was to- the
effect that after the arrest of Gillespie, which
High Constable Curley testified was madei by
hint, and not 'by Policeman Nixon, Cochran'
became bail for his appearance on the' follow
mOrningin the-SUrti - of -- WO ; but-that-the
accused not appearing, search was made for
, The place .of business of de
fendant; at Sixth and Fitz Water streets, was
visited, and he was spoken to about Gillespie,
and in reply said he could and would be pro
thiced if Dugan did ttot die; but not'otherwise.
A search was made: of the premises, but ithe
fugitive could not be found. In explanation
of what had been testified, the accused said
lie had told the police what -Gillaspie's,friends.
had stated to him. About 8 o'clock on the
morning of the stabbing, Gillespie had called
at the, store to goi to the Alderman's Office, but
upon being told that Dugan was likely to die,
left, and that' was the last seen of him by
COchran. The 'ease was continued for a
nitther hearing, . - •
I)I'EN .N(; , or A Uucir.The temporary
Catholic Church: of St. CharlCS , Borroineo,
situated at. Twentieth . Christian streets,
was forthally, opened yesterday. morning.
The serinon was preached by Right ''Rev.
ji6hor; Wood and the services were sung by
speeitti choir, under the" leadershi of Mr.
humus E. Harkins . A grand Te )cum was
sung before the seryiee;and during the celehra
of the Holy Sacrifice. Haydn 's Grand Mass
in C; the "lntlanimattai ' j et' Rossini; the "Veni
saiWt e," of Sechter; the "Salim Maria," of
Mereadante; the hymn, "Iste Confessor," in
hOnor i)ftliepatron of the Church,were delight
fully rendered.' The edifice is'of wood, neatly
anti substantially constructed, and affords am
ple room for the . preSerit congregation.
A DES! E RATE CHARACTER.—GCOrge W.
Ricketts, a colored man, residing in Hirst
street, below Lombard, attacked several per
sons in the street, yesterday afternoon, and
Os, attempted to wound his cousin, Hannah
lticketts, with a razor. He was arrested and
taken to the Union Street station. Alderman
Carpenter lield the accused in $l,OOO bail for a
further beating.
BODY Pa:COGNIZED.—The body of the man
found at Reed Street wharf on Saturday has
been recognized as that of William H. Harvey
of Bridgeton, N. J. The deceased fell over
board on Tuesday last, from a schooner at
Arch Street wharf.
NEW JERSEY BUTTERS
NEWTON AVENuE,.--:-Newton avenue, the ex
treme eastern boundary of Camden- city, it is
said is soon to be paved. Many of the pro
perty holders on said avenue, it is alleged, are
not cognizant that petitions havu'been signed
for that purpose, as the law reiprires. There
is no necessity for paying, this 'avenue at this_
_ time; as itfly,ol4ollYOS:k4 heavy ta..X‘Unciff:ManY . .:
of the land owners which they are illy able to
pay. Especially is this necessity less urgent
when there are numbers of streets irk the
bhilt-up portion of the city which need pp a y
to a far greater extent. Besides, it will be
a matter which will have to be decided by the
law, whether the city can legally do work, the
payment for which will be demanded of resi
dents of Newton township.
THE STocatox HousE.:---The mammoth
Stockton House, at Cape Island, is finished,
and Will be formally opened on Thursday next,
the'Company giving a grand excursion down
to that city on the occasion. This briikiing. is
:the largest one of the kind in this country. It
contains every convenience that ingenuity and
money could attach to a publiC house. • •
ASSAMP ANi TiATI 4 34AY.--j ustice Remy, of
Neivfon township, en Saturday evening, in
default, WO. imil,'"eonnnitted a young matt
to the county jail, to answer the charge of as
sault and battery on a. Mr; White, keeper of a
tavern in the township.
• OLYMPIC. 0. R.
Kern, 23 b 3 2
ScbalTOr; Sd b.. .. .:..::i... 2 2
Rorko,ls 2 0
fforgeolleimor, hf. n..... 3 0
Welsh, let b ' - ' 3 1
Miller, c 4 1
Clinton, c. f . • 3 • 2
Itoth, I. f 4 1
Orani, r. f 3' 2
6 . . 4. 5. 6. 7. 8
; ; .JUN.E.2I
SEvEr Accrotwr.--Jacob Snyder t an em
ployiAn the sash and blind inanutacturing
establishment of MesBrs. Doughten & Coles,
at! Kaighn's Point, had his hand severely .
lacerated on Saturday afternoon, bye
cularsaw _which hew=waa, Attenc4ing,' =Two of
hiS fingers were cut completely off, and two
inbre will probably have to be amputated.
Fiturr.—The fruit crops, many of them,have
lok none of their promise "since the season
commenced. Cherries and apples are looking
remarkably fine. Berries, too, of every de
scription,indicate as heavy, and profitable, a
yieldYislias been thestrawberry crop, in Cam
den and adjoining counties.
FOUND DEAD.-T/w, body of a woman was
found on Saturday near the Deg) Cut, : about a
mile from Carriden, and from indiaahous sus
picions of foul play are entertained. Her name
was Mary Funk. The. Coroner is investigating
the matter. Three persons Wave been arrested
ort suspicion of having perpetrated the deed.
I:l.AnvasTirm.---Fariners in ;Camden county
art: making preparations for harvesting their
crops of hay, wheat and rye, which will soon
:be ready for that operation. They all present
a heavy and promising yield.
ArilEnzaws.-;-Mr. C A Shinn, of Haddon
field, will Belton Thmsday, next, in that vil
lage, a large number of kplendLid Alderneys."
Those wishing that kind_ofstock should not
tail to attend the sale... , ,
CITY ORDINANCES.
DESOLUTION TO RELEASE CERT—AIN
-11., property of Samuel Miller from the lieu
of a certain judgment. •
Resolved, By the Select and Common Coun
oils of the city of Philadelphia, That the City.
Solicittir be and he is hereby authorized and
directed to relea.sii and forever discharge from
the lien and operation of thejudginent entered
on the bonds of Alexander Reed, In •the,Dis=
trict Court for the City and -County of Phila
delphia, as cif Jane... Term, 1868, No. 2%, D. S.
8., against Samtiel Miller; Mt al.„othe-ibllowing
described property, to wit: All that certain
lot or piece of ground, bounded on the north
by Nicholas street; on the south .by Turner
street: on the eastl4 Twentieth street t and on
the west by Tweuty-first street; Provided, the
sureties of, the.said Alexander .Reed consent
thereto, and that tho'hald Satinuel Miller_pay
into the City Treasury the sum of ten dollars
to pay ,for the publication of this molution.
JOSEPH.,F. MARCER,
President of Commbn Council.
ATTEST--JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
'WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this sixteenth thy of June, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty
nine (A. D. 1869.)
DANIEL M. FOX,
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
RESOLUTION OF REQUEST TO T 11.14
City Controller.
Ras°feet', By the Select and Common Coun
cils of the City of Philadelphia, That the
City Controller be and is hereby requested to
sign the warrant.tif,Murray "ac Dyer for four
teen hundred and ninety-eight dollars and
forty cents, tbr macadamizing intersections
on 'Venting° street and 'Twenty-second,
Twenty-third, Sixteenth, Smedley, Matthew,
Fifteenth,Carlisle, Broad streets, German
town Railroad and Township Line pike, to be
charged to Item 2.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
ATTEST—JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM, S: STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.'
Approved this nineteenth day ofJune,An no
Domini one thousantkeight hundred and sixty
nine (A. D. 1869).
DANIEL 31. FOX,
It Aravor of Philadel hia.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
0a.5500 REWARD. •
'''. OFFICE OF TIIR PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN
AND NORRIdTOWN IiAILItOAD COMPANY,
. PHILADELPHIA: Juno 14,180.
Fi*e -hundred dollars reward will be paid for any in
formation that - will lead to the arrest, detection and cen
t iction of the, person or persons who set on Jiro the
Freight Depot of this Company on the night of April
26th iaet. • W S. WILSON, %.
1(.16 , 0 , • General:Superintendent,
nd" 'PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 17,, 1869:
—Notice Dic hereby given that an installment' of
FIFTY CENTS (We.) per Share on each and every Share
of the Capital Stock of the /ETNA MINING COM
PANY. has been called in, payable on or before the first .
day ofJuly; 1869, at the Office of. the Company, N0.!324
Walnut street, Philadelphia. •
; By order of the Directors.
jolt! jyl§
oz. 17111LADELPIIIA,JUNti6T.H, 1869.
—Notice is hereby given' that an installment! of
FIFTEEN CEN TS( lb cents) per share on etvc hand every
share..of the Capital Stock of the GIIIARD MINING
COMPANY has this day been called. in. - ..payable on or
first before the rst day of July, 1869, at the office of the Cam
pan y, No. 324 Walnut street; Philadelphia.
By order of the Directors.
jel7tjyl§ B. A. HOOPES Treasure
lob
CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE:
_Pnlf.A.DELenri,__June.l,lB69. _
NATURED CITY LOANS.—The City Loans maturing
July 1; 1869, *ill be paid on and after- that date, at this
Office, by order. of the Commissioners •of the Sinking
Fund. JOSEPH N. PEIRSOL,
jelo-121 City Treasurer.
L . ? EMPIRE COPPER. COSIPANY.—
Notice is hereby given that an Adjourned Meeting
of the Stockholders of the Empire Copper Company will
be held at the Office of the Company, No. 324 Walnut
street, Philadelphia , on MONDAY, June 21, 1869, at 12
o'clock 'M., to take action on the following resolution,
viz . :
• '• limlred That this meeting adjourn until Mondayithe.
21st of June, lust., for the purpose of rescinding a reso
lution passed at the. Stockholders'• Meeting, Ist June,
lotd, and of authorksing the Directors to •make , an as
sessment to pay taxes and meet the needful expenditures
of the Company; and that due notice be given of such
adjournment to each steekloolder" • • ' • .
• • •M. H. HOFFMAN, Secretary:
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 4,1869: je6 140;
s OFFICE RESOLUTE MININ
Eta CI
Company;-No: 32 , 1 Walnutstreet.
' • PHILADELPIIIA, 'May 27th, 1869.
Notice is hereby given that all Stock of the Resolute
Mining Company, on which Instalments are due and un
paid, ham been forfeited, cull will be Sold at public nue
thin on MONDAY, 28th June, 1869. at 12 o'clock, noun,
at the Office of the Secretory of the Conporation, (ac
cording to the Charter and By - Laws, ) unless previously
redeemed.
By order of the Directors
B. A. HOOPES, •
Secretary and Treasurer
The Company claims the right to bid on said. Stock.
zny2B tje.26: • • .
DIVIDENIVIIOTWES. -
UNION • BANK OF TENNESSEE
IN LIQUIDATION.
NASHVILLE, May 20,1900,
DIVIDEND.
A stuck dividend of twelve dollars and fifty cents on
each Rause of stock in the Union Bank of Tennessee will
be peal at the Philadelphia National Bank on'and after
the 10th day of Juno, 1869.
JOSEPH. W. ALLEN,
nty24-Ini§ Cashier and Trustee.
El=
WANTED—SEVERAL FIRST-CLASS
. Scab, Mokerd. Apply to W. P. TROWBRIDGE,
Novelty Iron Works, Eudt Myer, Twelfth street, New
York. Jolfoit§
WANTED—PEOPLE TO' SEE - THE
DEXTER WASHING MACHINE—tho best le
the world. .W ashes three shirts clean in three minute i.
SQUIRE 'AINSWORTH, Agent, No. 1227. Murk
street. • jel9 6t.
Q. 113:. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER .OF
Singink. Private lemma and claims. Bee!donee,
308 8. Thirteenth street. itu2s-tys
DRUGS.
DRTJ G GISTS' SUNDRIES. GRAD IT:
..ibr Mee, Mortar, PHI ThillH, Combs, Brushers, Mirrors,
Twaezers, -Puff Boxes,florn Scoops, Surgical lustru
ments,-Irusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods ' Vial
Cases, Glass cud Metal Syringes, &0., all at "First
Hands" prices. SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
- • . South Eighth street,:
TIRUGG'ISTS' "ARE TN VITE - 1) TO EX
-11 amino our lar,ge stock of freohDrugs and Chemicals
of the latest imortation.
AISO, essential p Oils, 3;anilla-Benne,Sponges, Chamois
etc. ROBERT snoEntAKER & , C0 ~ N. E. cor
ner Fourth and Race streets.
OLIVE OIL SUPERIOR QUALITY, - .ON
draught slid in. bottles . ; various brands. ROBERT
1d
8110EAKER & CO., N. corner Fourth and Rice
streets. ' ' .
O — ASTILE SOAP—NOW LANDIN4.-300
N.../lioxes White and Mottled Castile Soap t very superior
quality: • ROBERT' SHOEMAKER & CO., 'Wholesale
Drug 'lots. N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
REMOVALS
R'DEMO V. AL .-- THE LONG-ESTAB
..i.O Milted depot for the purOliase and sale of second
hand Doors, Whidgws, Store Fixtures, & - o,froin Seventh
street to Sixth'street, above Oxford, whore such articles
are for sale in great variety.
Also, new, Doors, Bashes, Shutters t 4c.
a ,18-31n0 - • • NATHAN W. ELLIS
COTTON. -9 BALES COTTON, NOW
inkling from }dealing. "Vonmernmin," from Saran=
nab, Gm, and for msle by COWMAN RUSSELL & 00.,
22 N. Front Bt. • •
AMUSEMENTS.
AIRS.AIRS, JOHN . DBE W'B - AROH., STREET:
THEATRE.
.
Agent and Treasurer, Mr.:408,D; MURPHY,
Director of Opera, • Mr. N. SHAEFER.
• ... *RAND TESTIMONIAL-BENEFIT. •• -- - .
--- - , -----TOII.R. JOHNT-,-,DONNELLY; --- -. —.
Tendered by the entire press of Philadelphia ' •:. ..
1 . WEDNESDAY EVENING, Juno 23d; 1869. . .
The Committee of
Arrangements haring in charge the
perfection. of this- . -
_p_. , .. - • , .
_OF F E
Present with p l easure the following well-known and
talented lists of artistes. - • . ~, -
A. • • .
IN iirLENDID BILL OF ATTRAOmix t,
TO whom they are indebted for the tender of their ear.
~ - vices; Mrs. JOHN DREW, who generously placed the
theatre at their disposal; to.• _ 'r. :, - - •
DL ii SUSAN GALTON.
And Comic English Opera CompapY.
Miss Blanche Galtou, Mr. Thomas Whillin,
Mr. A. Kelleher,,l
Mr. Robert Cr.ig,
Mr. Frank Moran, . . . Mrs. Frank Mordattnt,
Mr. F. F. Mackay , blr.Ches.Dedworth,ami
•
DLit. E. N. SLOCUD,I ' MIN STRELS,
OF CARNOROSS A; DUCEY'S RS, .
And many others who appear..
The programme will mapptise " Offenbach'&'
LISCHEN. AND FRITZI,IIIEN.
LIBCIIEN ' a:. , Miss tiIIISAN GALTON.
Fritschen— .-,.. : Mr. Thomas Whillin
Thediatitignished -Tenor, '
• , , , AIR. A. KELLEHER.
Craig's pomed
vg y,
"
DE BY MIMICRY . '
a L runi, '
Adolphus Ltl ° ,e
J. 8. Clarke :. . .y Mr. ROBERT CRAIG.
Stuart Hobson,
.'
With his celebraled and life-lika imitations of •
CHAS. DIChENS, AND JOHN BROUGHAM'S SPEECH BEFORE THE CURTAIN,
The 11/Minable Ethiopian Comedian,
.MI.I. FRANK. DIOEAN.
In one of he speoialtiec__atishited - by • ' '
i • MB: E. , N: SLOCUM, . .
• . CAHNCROSS AND DUCEY% MINSTRELS.
0011clyding with (by request) O ff enbach 's
LES DEUX AVEUOLES.-
ratachon, another Blind Beggar . .. ..,..Mr. ThoS.Whlfilu.
M
Geraor, A Blind Beggar.— .. . . ......kiss Blanche Gallon. •
r Commence at 8 o'clock. Prices as usual.
. , Seats secured at Box Office from 9 A. M. to 3P. M.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.
" Begins at 8 o'clock.
THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, June 21,
• • FIRST NIGHT • '
' Of Diwi Bouricault's great and most sitccesaful Drama
of the ago, eutitl l d man. _
NA POGUE. - •
Shaun, the Post Mr. T. E. McD9NOIGH
_- With,Song "Wearing of the Green."
Arrah Metals]) IttlesJOSlE ORTQN
With Songsreushla sogua Machroe,"aud" From My.Lova
Parteti.". • •
VOX'S AkERICAI4
, WALNUT STREET, ABOVE EIGHTH.
Thus the Stars come to the Home of Talent.
FIRST NIGHTS' OF _ _
. 4 ANNIE HINDLE AND NELLIE MASNEL.L.
Robert Butler's Pantomime Company..
Valentine /MVOs Combination; Sam De . Vero, Master
Martin,•allin now acts. •
GUS 'WILLIAMS AND THE HASHWOODS.
' A grand bill every evening, commencing at $. The
coolest theatre in America. Open all summer, and
Saturday afternoon.
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
CHESTNUT street, above Tenth
•
open from O'A. M. to B P. M.
Benjamin West's Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
still on exhibition
FOR SALE.
aPOSITIVE SALE BY ORDER OF
Orphans' Court. Good busincaa location. Store
and Dwelling, No. 22l South Second street, on TUES
DAY NEXT, Juno 22d, at Philadelphia Exchange. See
TIIO3LAS dc SONS' SALE.: Terms easy. JelSl.slll2t*
ffin - FOE SALE—A NEAT SUBURBAN
residence at Tioga - Statiori, G. N. 8., newly papered,
painted, gas, bath,
) ' STEVENS St CO.,
jel9 2t§ 109 North Sixth street.
4.M. - TWENTY-FIRST, BELOW., WALNUT,
11a110.2213, neat Residence, just fintshed t wlth handsome
yard. For toile. Apply at 616 ET street. jeLS 31"
- , FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE.
CI Farms, Country Seats, Stores, Mills. At., in great
variety. Send for Catalogues. IthaiSOlll. PPG KILI,
206 South Fifth street. the
GER3IAN TOWN—FOR SALIiI—THE
liandsothe double pointed stone residence, with
pointed stone stable and carriage horse , and an acre of
ground, situate on the S. W. side of Chew street,between
*lawmaker and . Church Lanes. Ilav every city con
venience, and is in perfect order; grounds beautifully
improved with drive, walks, choice evergreen and shade
trees and an abundance of fruit. J. N. GUILIMER
SONS, 733 Walnut street
12:
FOR SALE.—NEAT THREE-S — tOßi
Stonwecittage; gatid ideation, - Gerinantown; near
depot; 9 rooms; every convenience. Lot, 30 by 110 feet.
Price, 0.4,300. •
ap7-tft .1.'51. P. WALLACE, 123 S. Sixth street.
•
in • FOR SALE--DWELLINGS AND
STOIES.-1510 N. Tenth street, lot V. 175, side yard
and all modern improvements. ,
1123 Bratalywinestreet:lot 16x60; 8 rooms and bath;
aide alley; a bargain.
~ 2 4 N. Brom!. Lot 25x177.10. tp7 00. •
61'9 N. Broad at., 1311 N. Broad at.,
1305 Brandywine at., 817 N, Sixteenth at.,
1107 N. Fifteenth at., • • 1327 N. Fifteenth at.,
1414 Blaster at., 133) N. Nineteenth at.,
13)11 N. Nineteenth at., 12130 Franklin at.,
1711 N . Ninth at., • • 014 N. Eleventh at.,
3610 Mt. Vernon : 1521 'Wallace at.
1404 Wellington street. Lot Hi by 72, Ten roinus. Mo
dern improvements. Terms easy, ' A first-class neigh
borhood. Only $3.700. For particulars get the Register,
price 5 cents. Conveyancing and collecting promptly at
tended to, for which .1 most respectfullyselicit..yoar pa
tronage. W. 11A YENS,
my 23 tf§ 859 N. Broad stmt.
......
FOR SALE.—A VALUABLE BUILD.
NEL big Lot, S. W. corner ThircY•Sfxtit and Chestnut
streets, West Philadelphia, has 3 fronts, 100 feet front by
220 feet deep. Terms easy. Apply to coPPUCK. &
JORDAN, 4.11 Walnut street,
} • FOR SALE —.‘f A BROWN-STONE
Dwelling t 2llB Sprucaidreet.
A handsome Dwelling, 1623 Arch street.
A handsome Owelling t 721 Viic, street.
A lattalsonie Residence, West Philadelphia. .
A modern Dwelliug, 1020 Sergeant street.
A Business Location, 28 Strawberry street.
A handsome Dwelling, 400 South Ninth street. Apply
to COPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
4- FOR SALE—A HANDSOME BR ICI
Residence, marble fi rst story, with 6 feet side
yart . Every convenience; 2 batlerooms, &c. Situate
on the east aide of Fifteenth street below, Spruce street;
J. N. GUIII3IEY 6: SONS, 733 Walnut street.
fp, "! AEC STR ;E1 - FOR SALE—THE
61 1 :4,
hamisemo four-story brick Residence, 2 feet front,
with three-story double bad:buildings:finished through
out in the best manner; with every convenience, and in
perfect order; situate on Arch street, west of Twentieth,
J. M. GUMMY 3; SONS, 733 Walnut street.
. FOft SALE—THE VALUABLE PRO
perty on Fifth street, below Walnut, corner of
..del obi street:62feet front on Fifth street, by 19i feet 6
inches deep on Adelphi, to a 20 feet wide street; 3 fronts.
.1. 31. CUISINE Y k SONS, 733 Walnut street.
GERINIANTOWN —FOR SALE.—A
J modern stone Cottage, with every city convenience.
Parlor, dining room,sitting room, kitchen and fire chain
hers; desirably located, within ten minutes' walk from
the railroad depot. Nicely shaded. J. M. GUMMY dc
SONS, 733 Walnut street. •
CM K
MARET STREET.,-FOR SALE—
Tho valuable property 26 feet 6 inches front by
164 feet deep, with side light and back outlet; Fitnato No.
Ms Market st. immediate possession. J. DI. GUMMEY
& SONS, 733 Walnut tit.
cp.{
LORAN SQUARE .—FOR SALE—THE
three story brick residence, with double back
buildings, every convenience, and lot 18 feet front by 117
feet deep to a back street. No. 1:021 Vine street. J. M.
GUMMY & SONS, 733 Walnut street.
It7gN'lc
CItEESE & MoUOLLUM, REAL ESTATE
AGENTS.
.
— office,Jecicsou street, opposite Mansion street, Cape
Wand, N. .1. Real Estate bought and sold. Persons
desirous of rentingeottages during the season will apply
or address as above.
Respectfully refer to Chas. A. Rubicam , Henry Bumm,
Francis 111e1 'vain, Augustus Merino, John Davis and
W. W. Juvenal. fed-tf§
AT CAPE - 111AYTO :RENT A
Hand som o Furnished 10 Room Cottage, with or
without stable and carriage-house, on:Broadway, near
the beach. Apply to THOMPSON NIAVIIIRK, corner
Sixth and Cooper streets, Camden, on TUESDAY and
'WEDNESDAY, (22d and Zid inst.,) ? rem 10 A. M. to 4P.
or to JESSE M. SMITH,
3e21 2t* ' Cape May City, N. J.
TO LET—HOUSE NO. 1115 WALNUT
rdllLstreet, for a term of years. Can be converted into a
store or rented as's. dwelling. Apply to W. GRIP-
F ITUS, No. 222 Lombard street. je2l-90
- .1 LET-.--AN -- ELEGANT-COUNTRY
0 11 11 Residence,
:T
half mile from Abington Station, North
P R
ennsylvania ailroad, with 13 acres of land. he im
provements are a large Stone House, Stable and Coach
house; with Carden planted, also Mica with a choice va
riety of fruit. Immediate possession will be furnished if
desired.. lt. J.IIOIIIITN§,
- •1? - B, E N - DEStRABt - E
at f Three-story Brick Residence, situate N0,_9'21 Clin
ton street. Immediate possession given. J. M. GUM
MI:a &. : 801 , 43,733 Walnut e.Wej, • •
= m , TO RUNTFITItNISI - lED SUMINIM
as 'Residence, on the Delaware river, ono mile north
of Bristol. Commodious house, neatly furniAlled, three
acres of ground, tastily. laid.out aud..hountifully_sup,.
plied with fruit and shade trees. A very desirable place.
14;56 Lombard street. ' Modern House, , furnishelt, for
six months or year. ROBERT GRAFFEN SON,
6.37 Pine street.
TO RENT HE LARGE, CONVE
RENT='
THE
and well-lighted granite front Store ; No.llo
South DELAWARE Avenue, with immediate posses.
Eton, the -present tenant being obliged to retire from
•businees owing to ill health. Apply to J. B. BUS
'BIER & Co., /08 South Delaware avenue. mf - 17 tf§
.01 1
TO. LET—.A THREE-STORY IMITA-.
jihation Brown-stone Dwelling,l2l4 Coates street con=
Wining parlor,dining-room , kitchen and summer kitchen
ou groun4lloor; pitting-room and 3 Chambers on 2d; 3
clambere on Odra Root.; with bath-room, hot and-cold
water and all modern conveniences. AVM be rented for
one orrore years to a good tenant et a low rent.
f a few days on - the premises, or to 'EDWARD
S. SCI IVELY, N 0.128 N.'Eleventh et. myl7tf§
§PIRITS TURPENTINE AND, ROSIN.--,
110 barrels Splritit Turpentine; 142 barrels Palo Soap
sin; iiro barrels No. 2. Shipping. Rosin; landing front
steamer Pioneer, for sale by 11110 W. Li. ROWLEY, 16 S.
Wharves.
SEA Bz~ vmaxtimso
1 WORCESTERSHIRE 'SAITOL,
. :" ...,..t: ? ..'
WIONOI3IWED',
Connoisseur
1 TO BE TUE
0n1y, , G1004
AND APPLICABLE
Every Varie
. .
. . .
~
.
' rut free on board id London or , Liverpool. le ;Weals
pf twenty cases or more: 'each case two dozeu large; five
dozen middle, or ten dozen small, •
Parties who order tkrongh Ps have the advantage Of a
outlay from our stock until the arrival, of direct orders,
James Reiner 4 Son's celebrated Dundee Harm/dads.
Robert Midd!mass 's celebrated Albert Biscuit, J. &V.
Colt's Gelatine. Crosse & Blackwell's goods. Detail
grenier'a Itacahout des Arabes...Ca:imam s Stout, Buss
and Allsopp's Ales. Wm. Younger a Bdinburgh Alas,
and the Mince of France, Germany, Spain and Portugal.
. . _.
Union Square and 46 Seaver Street, N. Y.,
Bole Agent( for
NESBBB. LEA 1 oPERRINEV.
if.
4 . TPA.O7: : V :Aro, c . 1 •
TUE IMPORTED PREPARATION.
• VSiOtte Reduced. ' •
A PALATABLIC,_ REFRESHING, NOUNISNINO
TONIC BE VERMIN, more strengthening thee aleibiror
or porter. ,without their objectionable • properties. La •
dhiPerdiable to the debilitated. especially , nursing
mothers. JOS. S. IoKONIISISN,
2% MU RUA4 Street, New York.
4 lent for the Unit States, hc. p -
ET Selo
ie2l m w
W3l". G-. MURCIIP.A.DOS,
1221 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Steam and Gas fitting, Hand Power and Stearn Pavans,
Plumbers' garble and Soapstone Work.
Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops, dm., wholesale and
retail.
Sample; of finished work may be seen at my store,
Factory and Salesrooms t SIXTEE NTH and OdLLOW
HILL Streets WILSON
ap Z 1 arni
N• THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
I
for the City and County of Philadelphia .- Trust Es•
tate of SARAH Y. WHITE.—The Auditor appointtsi by
the Court to audit', nettle and adjust the account of the
Pennsylvania. C01411,01/1 for Insurance on Lives and
Granting Annnitics, Trustees by appointment of said
Court under Deed of December 4, SW, and the will of
SARAH BRINTON. deed, and to report distribution
of the balance 'nth+. itande of the accountant,
the parties interested for the :purpose of ids appoint •
ment,on TUESDAY, June 29, PAO. at 12% o'clock P. IC.
at the office of said Company,3o4 Walnut streot,ln the
city of Philadelphia.
1 1 119.,f m stat JAMES W. LATTA, Auditor. •
TN TH E CH:PA-1.1
HS' COURT FOR THE
A_ City and County of Philadelphia:Estate of
WILLIAM IL TIEItS, deceinsed.—The Auditor ap
pointed by the Court to audit.rettte and adjust ha wand
account of CHARLES 1. YERKES and WILLIAM
ERNST, Executors of, and Trustees under. the last Will
of WM. H. TIERS. dec'd. to report distribution of
the balance in the Intuits. of the accutintants,3oll : -Ineet
the parties interested, for the Purposes of hue ap.Ootat
tuent,on TUESDA Y, the 29th .18y of June. A -D. leitL at 4
o'clock P. 91.,:it his Witte, No. 9 Law Building. B. E.
corner of Sixth and ‘tialnut aureole; in tilts city of Phila
delphia. • jcll4- f . m w
TN THE_ ORPHANS' COURT FOR, THE
1.
City and. County of Philadelphia.-Y.state of
SAM (AIL KNEAKS, deeesaed.-The Aud!tor ap•
pointfal by the Court to audit,. settle. and adjust the
account. of STRICKLAND hNEASS, HERMAN J.
LOMBAETIT and JOHN S. MeMULLIN, Trustees
under the will'of SAMUEL 11. K NEASS, deceased, and
to report distribution of the balance mu the hands of the
ac c o unt a nt will owl the parties intemeted for the .
purpose of his appointment on MONDAY, the Zth day
ofJune. le69,_at 4 o'clock P. M., at the office of J.
AUSTIN SPE NCER, Esq., No. 4Z Walnut street. in
the city of Philadelphia. jet:3 tin w M§
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
1 CRY and County of Phibulelphia.:-Estate of NANCY
BENNETT, duceastsl.-The Auditor appointed by the
C onn to audit. settle and adinst the account of
_JOHN
J. KERSEY and WILLIAM' M. NIcKNICIIT, Execu
tors of said NANCY BENNETT, deeemieti, and report
distribution-of-the- balanee-in-the-hands-of the ac
countants. will meet the parties interested for the pur•
tate of his appointment on TUESDAY, June 29;18.9.4, at
4 u - clock P. di., nt his office, No. 4.T.3 Walnut street,
Philadelphia;
jelef m v..3bs, J. AUSTIN SPENCER, Auditor.
I_
R O
T COMMON
HE COURT OF PLEAS
1 in and fur the City rind County of Philadelphia.-/is
vs-Petition of LEOPOLD POLLAK .-LEOPOLD
POLLAK, of the City of Philadelphia, having filed his
petition in the Court of Common Pleas of said city for
tlib benefit of the insolvent lawn of the Communivealth
of Pennsylvania, the Honorable judges of the said Court
have appointed rho 29th day of June, A. 1 . 1, one thou-,
enrol eight hundred and sixty-nine, to hear said petb
tioner and his creditors. in the Common pleas Court
Toon', main building of the State 110(140, at ten o'clock,'
A. M.' at which time stud place the creditors of the
said LEOPOLD POLLAK may attend If they think
proper._ ROBT. N. HINCKLEYR
. 1.,
. jel4 NV f6q Attorney for Petit loner, 5:12 Walnut. St.
VSTATE OF JOHN NEWKITMET, DE
-114 ceased .-Letters testainentary upon the above estate
having been granted to the underalgued, all persona in
debted to said estate are requested to 11111140 prirmont,and
those having claims present the carne to PHILIP NEW
EL:MET. Vine and Twentv-third mtreets; CAROLINE
NEW UMET. GEORG.E ., W. KRAFT. WILMA 31
STOKES, ADAM WEBER. Executors; or to their
Attorney. ISAAC C. PRICE, 54 • North • SOYlllith
street. .311y17 nett"
I?STATE 01? ELIZABETH PORTER,
Dereased..—Letters testamentary upon the will of
ELIZABETH PORTER, deceased, late of the city of
Philadelphia, haring been granted to the malersigned,
all persons indebted to the ; said estate will make pay
ment, and those having Claims against the same will pre
sent the same to - ROBERT PORTER, Executor,
Nun. 326 and StS North :seems' street.
O. B. PORTER, Executor,
No. 13-North Second street.
my 17 in ft`.
TN THE (:011:1;.T OF 'COMMON PLEAS
for the city and county of Philadelphia—ROSANNA
MELLOR, by her next friend W. D . IEIiDS. vs: GEO.
W. PMELLORM Subpoena in Divorce. September
Term, ISG. Alta Subpoena. March Term, Mi. N 0.72,
To Mr. George ;V ,
Mellor—tint: Take notice that the
Court have granted a rule upon you to show cal pie why.
a divorce a vincalo 1110iTimonit should not be decreed
( personal service having failed on account of your ab
sence), returnable on SATURDAY. June 2 itt 10
o'clock A. M.' JORN A. OWENS.
j(184 s In to 4tS, 'Attorney for Libellant.
SSO.OOOAND OTHER SUMS TO
Invest in the purchase of City-or
Country Iltortgagea already existing, or to Loan on 10111
Estate Collateral. Apply to E. It. JONES,
jelS 707 Walnut street.
$20:000 $lO.OOO and 000 WANTED
. SB,
Mortgage central city property.
l'lrst-coniainveritnients.
jeIS 3t.§ - E. E. JONES, 707 Walnut Street:
5 . 000
0 :13 c , i (10 , 1) TO LOAN ON
ola 314 E . it. J31, 1 1 . 17i77 r 0 t 7 ) • iArt i tlfill i t Y s t tr ° oet
$15,400.
$10,000p55,000, AND OTII.EIt
amounts to loan on mortgage.
,Apply
to LEWIS REDNER,
jela 3t§ • • 731 Walnut street.
MM=M
4ONOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENE
RALLY.
--The latestetyle,fashion and.ooportment of
OTS, SHOES AND
BOYSGAITERS, FORyMEN'AND
C/an be had at
ERNEST sopr , s,
No. 230 NORTH NINTH STREET.
Better thou anywhere in the City. A Fit Warranted.
11 0 61114 GIVE JIM A CALL.
THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY,
SOUTH BETutunEra" , PENNSYLVANIA.
'Applicants for admission on SEI"PE11BEll 1, 1°39,
inkexemined on id y,1,1114221 ) or oulelllDAy,
..
Angina 27. Appll'tO
HENRY COPPI P LLD • '
jel7 lm§ president. .
cullp taught at the Philadelphia Riding School,
our h street, shove Vino. The horses are quiet and
thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle hones% Also car-
riages at all times for weddings. partieS, opera, funerals,
Horses trained to the saddle.
TIIgMAB CItATOE BON
Dri*Exa.A.
DISH.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
PLUMBING,.
LEGAL NOTICES.
lITORTAGES.
. =44HDCO~ ' SND . SFIOES
EDUCATION:
EOUS.
ft LETTER from 111
redfo# • Gtilempn, , •
.
t MADRAS, to his
Brother at
WOJIOESTBR.
•
Man BBL
!ell LEA & ' , Banters ,
tt their % 84.110 E
thlyestoam in Is
' and U. Inmpopia•
the moot palatable -4
as tho moot -
loleetine SAUCE that
made." ,
—Over seventy thousand people visited the
French (kxhihitien t of on the opening
day*thifeyear. ' • '
—A London photographer, who h Ilhoto
graphed nearly All,the, royal; farttily of Eng
'and, hail been paid nearly .-C.35,000 for =les de
vityle of its varioustuernhers. -I
2 -'l l heiniie'2;4s2pictures In the'Dondon
hi bill on this year (think of the Ibur hundred
crowded into our 'National" Academy l) be—
sidesei-M designs and sketches and a fair ails-'
play ,of sculpture and engraving.
—An odd thing in. Paris is the censorship of
tombstone inscriptions. Nearly three hundred
are- ejeeted-yearly,mainly,for offences against
good.taste. ,yet the Paris cemeteries are not
without their, humorous epitaphs, which, by
some meaus; escape'the censor's 'watchful eYe.
Reis itlrrietimes deceive(' by at joke or pun
skilfully disguised in the semblance of grief.
-.4llnglish 'artists take the •tejeetion of their__.
pietiires,by the Royal. Academy Very much to
heart„ and one worthy coroner asserts; hat he•
has held several inquests upon artists who_had
been killed by sheer anxiety on - the subject,
before the 'decision of the hanging ebtninittee'
was made known! Is it 'possible that, there
are many English artists so extremely sensi.'
live to ill-lucltl'
—lt appears from a paragranh clipped by
the editor of the Galaxy,. that Count Waldeck
the octogenarian's contribution to the salon of
14169 is a very elaborate affair: • •
"Count deWahleck, of Paris, althoUgh 103
years of age, line sent to • the'aris Fine Arts -
Exhibitien a picture representing not fewer
than two `hundred end fifty-tive persons. The
veteran artist enjoys' excellent health, and'
takes strong walking exercises every day. He
is married to an. English lady of 40, and has a
eon aged
—New statues - in mar We ,•tif 'Corneille and
Moliire have been acquired for the foyer of
the Comedic. Busts ofl'ousard and of Colin
d'Harleville, the author of "Les Cl,hiteaux en
Espagife" null "Le Vieux Cilibataire," have
been ordered by the Ministre des Beaux Arts
for the same Hippolyte
Mandrill, the pitinter,-'-Ditre the'itreintet.t, of
Rossipi, and of Hippolyte Lebas, have been
connnatided'fof :InStitnte; tall others of
Beethoveli,'Donizetti, Herold and '''LLlfueur
for the Conservatoire. • ' .
—Pitts Ninth recently paid a viiit to', the
111131110 of Signor !redolini, who lam just dorn
pleted a fine group in marble, for•M r, Brewer,
of Boston, - representing the Archangel
Michael, with aupraised .- swortl, trampling
under his feet the prostrate enemy of 'man
kind. The Pope dearly toveS his little joke,
and, pointing to the „figure, of, the demon, re
marked to the'sealptOt: "I 'tiee that Ton have
remembered the old proverb 'll diavoN non
cosi . biutto come si 'clipmge.'" It would be .the
height of discourtesy, not to, laugh at, the bon
mot of a Pope- ' and signor Tadolint .donbtless
lletter' pleased with it than if the most illus
trious critic had praised his Work..
—EVery one interested in :Mend its history
has heard o 1 .The -Arundel au associa
tion Arnie(' of the leading lovers and students
of early Christian Art, especially in Italy,
formed - with the view of preserving' its re;;
mains, and dispersing a knowledge of them
by copies imued to its members. The society
Las been in, existence twenty years, and under
the supervision of men like Sohn RuSkiri, Mr.
Layard, and others, is very prosperous. Coin
pie-to-sets:of its publications are almost unat
tainable, and are Worth nearly £lOO. This lovi
led to the happy idea of: reproducing them
entire by . photography (on a reduced scale, of
course} in a single volume; that forms at once
a record of the Society, and an art publication
of unique value: and. lt,is entitled
Twenty Years of Elie Are mid Society. The illUS
trations comprise.more thau , AO subjects, in
cluding the Ivory Cast§ issued by the Society,
the Chrome-lithographs, Drawl ngs, &c. The
work is edited by the Secretary, Mr. 1 0 . W.
Maynard, who .'gives 'in ' the letter-press full
descriptions of .: t •notices 'of: artists,
the Society's collections, &e. The number of
the work prepared is small, and nearly limited
to the subscribers.
—Were it too , : trineh to say that at the
present time, by the people of no country in
Christendom are so many pictures and statues
bought as .by us of the L'nited Stares; .The
artiste. of France, England and - -Genearty,as
well as our own—all, we may say, who have
any distinction—feel their purses heavier for
our gold. This is not more fashion; Many
there are, doubtless, Who do but follow where
others go; but the growing fondness for good
Art, the support Which the genuine artist le
sure to receive - wlto works from love and:not.
for transient fame or for money, the talent
everywhere springing up to meet the higher
demand, all this proves that the sensibilities
and abilities implied in the enjoyment of
pure Art are diffused among us, are getting
recognized, and . are already yielding their
fruit of :esthetic culture and refinement. In
this age, when the first eleuientsiumi_m eaus o f
eduCation are ed generally disseminated, there
will be, in Art as in Literature, a ready sale
for what is superficial, and sensational, and
temporary anfiproSaic,and there will be plenty
of workers in Art, as in Literature, to supply
this unpoetic demand, and even some genu
ine artists may be tempted to feed the lower
taste, to cater for unhealthy appetites: Let
this be, for it must be, at least for a- time.
Work for the good, and true, and beautiful,
Artists and lovers of Art! looking neither fo the
left nor to the right for opinion or applause.
Sympathy from the judicious you will get, and
that, outside of 3. , ourselves,fis your wealthiest
Ineed.—Ciuktry.
__TnEAsonEs OF AN ANEUICANCoLLEcTon.
—A correspondent of the Athenceunt writes:
Mr. Jarves, the well-known American Art
connoisseur, collector and writer, now living
in Florence, is in possession of some pictiir
which your .readers may like to hear of: 1.
small Virgin and Child;.by Leonardo da Vinci,
I say "by Leonardo da Vinci," because the
picture is not only attributed to that super
eminent master, but is believed to be really his
by sound judges, professional and critical, not
too ready to , accept las gold everything that
glitters. This-is, at any rate, a. choice and
beautiful work, characterized by those quali
ties which.distifiguish acknowledged Leonar
dos. 2. A similar subject, by that in
exhaustibly delightful painter, Lippo
Lippe; a most enjoyable and well
marked example of his work, of mode
rate size. ;I. St. Jerome and another saint,
with the lion; a Small picture by the same mis
ter. 4. A painting of remarkable subject and
uncommon- historical interest, ascribed to
Giorgione; to whom, indeed, so far as the evi
-4 deuce of style goes,' it: seems More': fairly
attributable than to any other painter. The
subject'iB a middle-aged; Or elderly nobleman,
seated in the open air with a comely young
woman, and a pilgrim accosting them; a Latin'
motto in one corner of the picture moralizes on
the folly of leading such avOurse oflife as one
\you'd fear to die in. The historical explana
tion offered is, that the Pope sent a pilgrim to
the Malatest a, thengoverning at to
remonstrate against hie continuing to keep it . •
mistres& :5. A portrait of a friend. of Ariosto;
also ascribed to Giorgione. 6. St. Jerome in
the Desert, a picture of moderate dimensiOns. '
by Lima da Conegliano: it bears an insmiglion
or signatureWhieh,though not distinctlylegible
throughout; favors this attribution. 7. A Vir
gin and Child, by Luini,—as usual with this
lovely-minded. - painter, - tender' - and: gratw
ful in motive. 8. A line half-length pot
-- trait of a young lady, regarded, by'Some judges
• of histor i cal- portraiture, as a member of the -- !
house Valois. More singular than the doubt
regarding the 'sitter is that which arises re
specting the painter; - forthe woriclias•ecetaiti
characteristics of style which would :point to
Paul Verone.se, and others which '
suggest a
master no lesS diverSe than Antonio More. Be
the author of the work either or neither of
theSegreat. Men,' it iss a fine one, and such as
would. not diacredit either of them: - 9. A
head-and-shoulders figure of Christ, by Blake;
perhaps insigne, .among the works of this
strange genius, M respect to its comparatively
large settle. It is included hi the catalogue of
Blake's works given at s the end of Mr. Gil
- christ's,"Life." Severalotherworks,..whiell.L.
- dci'notpattzfOlViiiirdify, are in the lioSsession
of Mr. Jarves, a gentleman whoSe researches
after "Old Masters" have in various instances,
been crowned by noticeable good fortune,.—if,
indeed, I can :apply the term "good fortune":
to what is in reality, discrimination leagued
with zeal. , •
ItirEiWS.
1 'Pr iiaida4 air rail toi - P fa!Kuiet_Olici :1-
------1101141TEUOLD,
BARoN
.PEnen A LA MArl'a.n l lloTEL.:'
Cle .00 perch, - 'Was hlthein;
hind score them slightly,. •onhoth sides; . dip
them in one or•twO spoonfula of oil.; with Salt,
pepper and chopped paralev; eeitik them on' a,
gridiron and serve on a bed of sauce Maitre
d'litel. •, • - i;,-• , . ,
S'aucellaitre d'hate/.--Cliop finely pars] y and
shalloth, knead this'hash with butter s season
with' salt ) • pepper,. •vinegaribr • lemon: juice,,
Thialnlittire,l4.uSe&cold, Meat tir-fisli
serVed warm, aatheir heath, sufficient to melt
I it. It should never be too - warm, for then it
turns to oil. 'eV ft.''' .
MACKEREL.
In preference,4lrae erel Cafght totbe broiled.
It is better eating and more easily digested
I than when:dressed in all othpr..watr.:l, But we
get tired' of it; lirtiited •foreverraild• it is too
.!_great a resource -to- -be: sacrificed, so we must,
sornetiluee q - o•oli4to it !•-iittaiWifie4 7 nfeicele
- brated•thirand; ofsseedlimakunnokyjnvented
a union of leeks in the sauce, and during his
long career this gave universal satisfaction.
See how he managed tlidinf
3fae4rel with Leeks.---C,ut the leeks into strips,
brown them either,. iii oil or 'butter; Moisten
with fish broth, cook the mackerel in this
liquor and serveitaimplywitha - portion of the
dressing. •
Ptsu Sour.—Put in a saucepan some (rag
, ments.of whiting or . other fish, seasoned with:
onion, sliced carrots, pot-herbs, garlic, butter
or oil; salt and pepper, moistened with water.
iBet the saucepan over. a gentle fire, and after
;thorough cooking pass. the :soup through a
seive: and serve it.
TountlE-Dos.---What ; doe's "Tourne-tiossi
:mean? a correspondent,from the Gironde in
quires:-; landertifatid°'thiA question, although
`none of the old cook-books mention i t.,
Modern i r efitatitatefirsdeebrate - Witlithiff na me'
the trimmingWof tender-WIC, and Other pieces
less delicate, that they collect and pickle when,
the r yJihve 4n6pjgli: i,Ne,can:litesent aithondst
"tourne-dos" by proceeding thus:
Marne-44c with pepper_saues chine of
beef into very thin slices, and.Plekle them for
twenty-four
.iniura., *Take thetaout, dry
between two cloths, and stew theni in lititter:'
then set them on`a dish, like a crown, separat..
ing the pieces with toast uniformly cut. Pour
pepper sauce in the midst, and, serve.
THIS RABBIT, STEW will satisfy the most ep
icurean taste : • , :•' •
Rabbits Stewed with Potlierbs.--Dismember
-the rabbits and cut them in pieces; place these•,
!pieces, with the exception-of the , liver, in a
'saucepan over a clear tire, with butter, pars
'ley, young onions, mtudiroona and a little bay
leaf anti thyme finely chopped together. :Stow
the whole, and as soon as the meat is half done,
'add a little finar; ate* longer antl Moisten with
lialf: white wine and. half broth; season. with,
.raltlindpepper; ht' it cook 'and the sauce re
duce; when • themoment of serving approaches,
put the liver in the saucepan, and after a few
instants.withdraw.it, mash it, mix with -the ,
sauce, and serve.
FILENCR PRETZELS.
People who take. tea , habitually ought to
preserve With care -the' folloWing recipe for
biscuit called "Galettes,Salees;"._ .•
Gatettet , -3fix half "a pound'of libtir With a
gill of water and an ounce of salt; make a •
smooth paste of it; ,let it stand half an hour;
then roll it yeti- thin;.cutit in rounds an inch
and a half, in diameter; arrange these .on an
iron plate; prick them with it. fork;' moisten
the surface with water; powder them with line
salt, and bake them in, au . oven, by a lively
lire. .
These are simple-and, inexpensive, besides'
being the best little biscuit that I knoW, for a
dish of tea.
When you wish to dine seriously. both eat
ing and drinking are stimulated by these "gal
ettes saliesi" set before each guest, they nib
ble them continually, eating less bread; but
they drink—and they think! This hint is not
iuoral, admit, but once is not a habit
BUTTER.
Butter made from the middle of May to the
middle of June is always most esteemed. The
grass upon which the cows feed is then in full
flavor, and in consequence the batter is ob
tained in its greatest excellence. The price of
good butters always high, and a good house
keeper knows it well. The best butter is
golden, the whiteis not near so: good. -Some
times a factitiOuS'coloring is given, but" the
yellow is deeper brut is natural to butter. You
can detect the fraud by snaffling, as there is
always a'trace of rancidity.
I have always said, and filial' Constantly re,
peat, that there is no economy ih using poor
butter.
CALVES' TONGUES "EN BREZOLE."
Put them to cook in salted water; when two
thirds done take them out,skin them, cut them
in small strips, and. dispose them in a sauce
pan with parsley, young onions, mushrooms
chopped tine, salt, pepper and g d oil or but
ter.' Put the sancepan-over age tle fire, and
as soon as the butter begins to boil poem in a
dlass of white wine and let it simmer. When
one arrange_thetungue_onadish._
the sauce with verjmce or Vinegar, season'
more, if needful, and pour it over the tongue
through a colander.—Petit Journal.
WATCHES; JEWELRY , &C.
LADONUS
DIAMOND DEALERS 4; JEWELERS.
WATCHES, JEWELET • SILVER WARE.
IhihLTOILE/3 and JEWELRY REPAIRED,
802- .Chestnnt St.; Phils
Ladies'and Gents' Watches
American and Imported, of the most celebrated makers.
Fine Vest Chains and, Leontines,
In 14 and 18 karats.
Diamond and Other Jewelry,
Of tho latest designs,
ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING. RINGS,
In 18 karat and coin.
SOLID SILVER WARE FOR BRIDAL PRESENTS.
TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, Etc.
jal-tf
EAIRBANKS' SCALES.
j tio
FL. k,s . A . Afift-KS
_
,
.715 CHESTNUT . ,,§TREET.
tnys w f %Om • ' 4 x, d.
MEDICAL.-
OPAL DENTALT4wA.--- A S..IETR.WRIQA,
article for cleaning the Teeth,tiestroying animaicula
which infest them, giving tone to the gnnis t and leaving
a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanlinees in the
mouth. It may be used daily,..and .will be found to
strengthen weak and bleeding game, the aroma
and detersivenees wilLrecommend it to .every. one, Be
ing composed with the assistance of the Dent ist,Thyei.
Chins and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituente,
of the Dentallina, ittivocate its use; it contains nothing
to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
-JAMES-44 . -SHlNN, ,, ArtotheettrY i --
Broad and Spruce streets.
For sale by Druggists generally, and ,
•
Fred. Browns. L.Stackhouse,
Ilitseard & C 0.,. Robert C. Davis,
C. R. Reeny , Bower, •
Isaac 11. Chas. Shivers,
C. H. Needles, S. M., McColin,
T. J. Husband, ' S. C. limiting.
Ambrose Smith, Chas. IL }Merle,
Edward Parrish, James N. Marks, • '
Wm. B. Wehb, E. Bringlturst & Co.,
James L. Elephant, Ilyott & Co.,
Hughes & Combo, • H. C. Blair% Sons,
Henry A. Bower.. Wyeth & Bro.
-•-GAS
fIAS FIXTURES.—MISKE Y, ,MERRILL
1,71 & THACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufac
turers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps ,_&c., &c., would call the
attention of the public to their large and elegant assort-
ment of Gee Chandeliers Pendants, Brackets; &c. They'
also Introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public build , '
Inge, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gag
pipes, All work warraut ed
TfI.7.IDA:IT4Y- 4Y..EN4q,._.P.V...r4fFir:(:N-77.11,ifi..f T 4 ,'....1)..b.1 ,,. 4!' A, , , AQ.'S,P,A.T : ,:. 4. ONA 21,. 18by..-::.
---------' I
'BANKING 'HOUSE
jiff 0 0 &CP •
1112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A
, . DEALERA
IN ALL. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.'
We will iieeltrgakilliiiitioiiS far Policies of
Life Insurance in the new National Life In
; swam° pompany of the ,ffniMd States, Full
Information given at bur office.
PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW : YORK
CANAL AND RAILROAD dills
J.;
SEVEN PER CENT BONDS.
A limited amount of these Bonds, guaranteed by the
LEHIGH YAtttit EA] IOAD CO
°ffere'l • !•I,'
Ninety Per Cent.
•Tbe Cinsil of thls - Cinnpany is 105 miles long. Their
Railroad, of ,the same length, is fast approaching com
pletieli
rn,nd being principally owned by the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company, will open In connection there
with an irainenatind profitable trade Northward from
the Coal Regions to Western and Southern New York
and the great Lakes. Apply* the -
tehigh Valley Railroad Co.'s Office,
No. 303 Walnut Street, Philada.
CHARLES C. LONCISTRETR, Treasurer
.. Lehigh Valley Railroad Company,
jegtirls r
A RELUBLE•IIO,ME IN. ESTMENT
THE FIRST. MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
Wilmingtotand- Reading Railroad,
. •.. . HEAIIING INTEREST
. • ,
AT sEvEglerat CENT. IN GVERENCY,
Payable Apilland October, free of State
and Tinned States Taxes.
. .
. .
• Thin road runs through a thickly populated and rick
agricultural and manufacturing district.
Fur the present we are offering a limited amotint'of the
:above bonds at
85 Cents and Interest.
The connection of this road with the Pennsylvania and
Beading Railroads insures it a large and rentunerAtive
trade. We recommend the bonds ,as the cheapest first
class investment in the 'market. -
MM.. °PAINTER. & CO.,
Itan.kers and Dealers In Governments,
No. 36 S. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
jeStri
Dealers in 17. S. Bonds and !Members of
Stock and Gold Exchange, seceive
comila of Banks and Bankers on liberal
terms, issue Bills of Exchange on
C. J. liambro & Son, London.
B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford.
James W. Tucker & Co., Paris.
And other principal cities, and Letters
of Credit available throu ghout Europe
S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets.
U. S. 'COUPONS
WANTED.
Coupons of Union Pacific Railroad
Taken Same as Government
.4 %
vgti )
DE, r
I Ali*
40 South Third St.
av9tf
•
QTATRIIENT OF THE CENTRAL NA
-47 BANK OF PHILADELPHIA.
NE 12th, 1869.
REROUR - CilS. -
Loans and Discoinds- 2,043,496 53
U. S. Bonds.deposited at Washington 910,000 00
Expenses 2,811
Revenue Stamps • 1,041 00
pne by Banks and Bankers $213 466 29
Exchanges for Clearing House.— 401,266 91 •
Legal Tender Notes and Three
erCent: - Certificates -'- - - 676,3,32 75 - -
Rational Bank Notes and Frac-
I timid Currency , pr ma 61
1 122 403 5.5
apitl.Stock— ~ .. •.. .. .
Surplus. iettod.:44
Profits
Unpaid Dividends
Deposits
Circulation
,
• certify that the' abovd le a correct copy of statement
forwarded by order of the Comptroller of the Currency.
'THEO. KITCHEN •
Cashier.
COAL AN D. WOOD.
IS. MASON BINBB. ' JOHN "F. SHEAFF.
THE UNDERSIGNED: INVITE ATTEN
tion to their stock of
„Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given by us, we thinkcaW
not be excelled by any other Coal.
Office, Franklin institute Building, N 0.1.5 S. Seventh
street`, • • BINBS SHEA/M.
jalolf, • • -Arch otroett OcbuYniiiii
-• •
Due July Ist,
Due July Ist,
Coupons
LIABILITItS
-:==756 - ,NX) - 00 7
:'-e200,000 00
... 15,142 59
VOR BOISTO.N.--STEA.3IBIIIp LINE DV
RECT, SAILING FROM EACH POUT EVERT
Wedneaday and satarday;
. ,
- • •
FROM - - PINE - STREET - 7 PHILADELPHIA, AND
• . LONG WHARF, BOSTON. • ,
This line la composed of the first-class Steamships':
ROMA_II, 1,4 M tons, Captain O. Baker
pAXON;I,2SO tone, Captain Sears. . - •
NORMAN, 1,293 tone , Captain Crowell.
ARIES, an tone, Captain Wiley.
The SAXON,' from Phila., Saturday, June 23 at 10,A.m.
t The NORMAN,from Boston,Saturdav,J tine 19, at 9 P.M.,
The A Steamsh i psot carry passengers. •
. That) sail punch:tally, and Freight will be'
received every day Steamer being always on the berth.,
Freight for points beyond Boston sent with ,despatch.
Freight taken for all points in Now England and for
warded as directed, Insurance 3 per cent. at the office.
For 'Freight or Passage (superior accommodations)
applyapply o t HENZIY , WINSOU CO.,
338 South Delaware avenue.
•
"OHILADELPHIA, - RICHMOND - AND
J. NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE,/ •
THROUGH, FREIGHT AIR LINE TO . THE SOUTH
EV AND WEST.
ERY SATURDAY, at 'Noon', freiIITrEST'WnAEF
above MARKET Street._ • •
'THITOUGII RATES to all points in Nort h and South
Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, Connecting at
Porternonth, and to Lynchburg, Va.. Tennessee and, the
West via Virginia and Tenneseee Air-Line and Rich
s.roond and Danville Railroad.
Frelght HANDLED BUT ONCtainftaiten LO'tVEEt
:RATES THAN ANY OTHER. LINE:
The reguiarity, safety and cheapness of this route
',commend it to the public ea' the most deshnble medium
,for earning every description' of freight. •
•• No . charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for
transer. . • -
Steamships insure'at lowest rates. • .
Freight' received DAILY.
WILLIAM P 'CLYDE & CO.
Nei 12 South Wharves and Pier No. INorth Wharves.
W. P. PORTEK, Agent atßichmond and City roint.
T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. .
•
CELLAL
DELPIIIA. AND
_i_I3OIITHERN
' MAIL STEAMSHIP, COMPANY'S REGDLAE
ES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.'
.The ;JUNIATA will Sail • for NNW ORLEANS,
Julat BA. N. • • •
The JUNIATA , will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via
HAVANA ,_, July -
The TONAWANDA will tail 'for SAVANNAH on
Saturday. July 3, at 8 o'clock A. •
,The TONAWANDA *lll sail from SAVANNAH on
Saturday, June 26, • -
The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N. 0.,0n
Tueislay, June 29, at BA. M. -• •
Through bills of lading signed,' and paseage tickets
sold .to all points South and West. ' • '
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at 'QUXEN ST. WHARF.
-for freight or,Dassage., apply to
WILLIAM L.,J MES, General Agent,
1.40 South Third street,
EW EXPRESS-LINE TO ALEICAN
diIa, Georgetown and Washington, D. C., iris Ches
tf:Wake and Dela Ware Canal, with connections, at Alex
andria from the most direct itt° for m'Lynchburg, Brie.
tot, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the, Sotthwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the .first •wharf ahoy*
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. W 35 1 -. P. CLYDE & CO.,
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier I North Wharves.
HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria,
'rTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL
AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS
r, EADIROAT COMPANY. - • '
TheCHEAREST and QUICKEST water, communica
tion between Philadelphia and New York. •
Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market
Street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York.
Goode forwarded Ly all the lines running out of Now
York—North, East and West—free of Conanilasion.
Freight received and forwarded on accommodating
terms. WM. P. CLYDE ,k CO., Agents,
No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
JAB. HAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall Street, NeWyork,
N OTICE.—FOR •tirr-ct-r
.CE.—FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL- .
, AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
SWIFTSUDE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DESPATCH AND SWLF MBE
The business of these lines will be resumed on and after
the 19th of March. For freight, which will be taken on
kccoinvuodating terms, apply to WM, BAIRD &
No. 132 South Wharves.
UOR LIVERPOOL, WITH DESPATCH.
—The floe first-class Indgtahtholtoroer`h`m'i,
cargo en•
fr n eViY, ‘ gpl h ; ' L e Prit t iiivviatii e k stlisiiN;An c t'i f t
trect. Jel6-tf
TIELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
Steam Tow-Boat Company.—llarres towed between
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace, Delaware
e_yi lilts.
Pi \gePra..Yill i. & t Co ° .,Agelite; Capt. JOHN LAUGH
LIN Stip't Office, 12 South - Wharves, Philadelphia.
1",
OTICE-FR onit
O NEW Y, VIA DEL
,
4 aware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure Transporta
lon -Company—Despatch and Swingy:ire Lines. The
usinetla by these Lines will be resumed on and after
the Bth of March. For Freight, which will be taken
on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD &
W/
0., 32 South Wharves.
1 ANTED—A VESSEL TO BRING A
: cargo of Yellow Pine Lumber from a port in
Georgia' . Cargo now ready- Apply to COCHRAN, RUS
SELL & C0..22 North Front street.
STEAMSHIP SAXON, FROM BOSTON.
—Consignees of merchandise per above steamer will
please send for their goods, now landing at Pine Strait
hart. 2tl 11. WIN 808 & CO.
PILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
11
BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com
mencing MONDAY, May 10th0869. Trains will kayo
Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue. as fol.
WAY MAID TRAIN at 8.90 A. If. (Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Con
neeting,--with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for
Crynieldirid Intermediate• Stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore and' Washington stopping at Wilmington,
Perryville and Havre de Grace. Connects at Wilming
ton with train for New Castle.
.-• . • .
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M (Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
Thorlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington Newport,
Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown,
Perryvillei - 11.aNre de Grace, Aberdeen, .Perryman's,
kldgewood, Magnolia . , Chase's and Stemmer's Bun.
NIGHT EXYBESS at 11.30 P. M. (daily t for Baltimore
and' Washington, stoPping at Chester, Thurlow,Lin
wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North
East, Perrytille, Havre de Grace, Perryman's and. Mag
nolia.
Pasaengers for FortresaXonroe and Norfolk will tako
be 12.411 .51. Truitt.
WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Leacu PHILADELPHIAigat 11.00 A. M.,2.30,5.‘and
7.00 P. M. The 0.00 P. M. train connects with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 und 8.10 A. 3V, L3O, 4.15 and
7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. 31. train will not, stop between
Chester and Philadelphia. 'The 7.00 P. M. train from
Wilmington runs dally;allotherAccommetlation Trains
nada ye excepted.
From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Lirtives
Baltimore 7.25 A. 31., Way Mail. 9.35 A. M., Express.
2.35 P.M., Express. 7.25 P. M.. Ex p ress.
SUNDAY T RAIN FROM BALTIMORE.—Leaves
BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia,Per
rYman'e, Aberdeen, Havre-de-Grace,Perryville,Charles
town,North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport,
Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester.
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL
RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping at all Stations on Ches
ter Creek and Philadelphia anti Baltimoru Central Rail
road.
Leaves PHILADELPHIA for POET DEPOSIT (Sun
day excepted) at 7.00 A. M. and 4.30 P. M.
The 7.00 A. 31. Train will stop at all Stations. between
Philadelphia and LaniOkin.
A Freight Train with Passenger car attached will
leave Philadelphia daily ( Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P.
M., running to Oxford.
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun
days excepted) at LAO A. 31., 9.25 A. M.. and 4.20 P. M.
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.3.0 A. H. and 4.15
P. M., will connect at Lamekin Junction with the 7Jx)
A ..and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central R. R.
Through tickets to all point Weat, South, and South
west may be procured at the ticket office, ns Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms
and Berths in Sleeping Care can bo secured during the
day.- Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have
baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trani
-
Ter Company. ' H. Y. KENNEDY, Sup't.
F OU - CAPE MAY
VIA WEST JERSEY 'RAILROAD.
COMMENCING 310NDAY, JUNE 14, 1869.
Leave Philadelphia Foot of Market street.
_
8.00 A. M. Morning 31.ai1, duo at 12.13 M.
• 3.15 P. M.; passenger, due at 7.20 P. M.
LEAVE CAPE MAY.
• 6.00 A. M., Morning Mall, due at 10a7 A. M.
1.00 P... 31. Passenger, tine at 5.37 P. Al.
Commutation Tiekets.good fur three or twelve months,
can be procured of the Treasurer, at'Citulen, N. J.
Coupon and Exaursion Tickers for sale at Ticket
Oltleas,No. 52S Chestnut street And foot of Mat ket street.
SUNDAY 31A1L TRAIN.
• Leaves Philadelphia, at 7.15 A. 31.; tetithang learns
Cape May 5.10 P.• M.- '
_FARE ExcußsioNr.s3 00.
WEST 'JERSEY RAILROAD LINES.
For Cape ➢lay, 3111Iville, Vineland and intermediate
stations below Glassboro, at 8.00 A. M. and 3.10 P. M.
For Bridgeton, Salem and all way stations at 8.(31 A alt.
and 3.30 P. M.
For Woodbury, Glasaboro, at 5.00 A. 111., 3,30 and 6.00
.
.Freight train ieaveeDanien:dally_at.l2 .o!clock.noon
Freight received at first covered wharf below Wul
nut street.
Ireiglii7lellvered No. 2289: Delaware avenue. ; •
WILLIAM ..1, -.. SENVELI,
Superintendent.
$4,279,757 f 2
QUICKEST TIME ON • RECORDA.
wo - 26 Houns to CIN(JINNATI, via PENNSYLV
NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLE:73i HOURS lees
TIME tbnit by COMPI.raNG LINES.
PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P. M TRAIN arrive in
CINCINNATI nextEVENING et 0.55 P.M., =HOUR'S,
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE:
l .THE , 'WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace Stato-
Room 'SLEEPING-CARS 'run' through front PIMA
DELPHIA to CINCINNATI. :Passengeis. taking the
12.00 M. and 11.00 P. M. Trains resell CINCINNATI and
all points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN AD
VANCE of all other Itonten., •
WV"' iisongers fOr CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS,
ST. LOUIS, CAIRO. HICAGO rEoRIA, BURLING
TON,I,II.IINCY, MILWAUKEE. ST. PAUL, OMAHA,
N.T. andel' points WEST, NORTHWEST and Saint-
Al EST hinaarticuliirWiiirftSf TICKETS U 47" Via
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
Kr To SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of
this LINE, bo VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOR
TICKETS. " Via PAN-HANDLEV , ' at TICKET OF
FICES, N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Ste.,
No. pa MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front ate.,
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET atm.; West Phila.
8. F. SCULL General Ticket Agont w Pittsburgh.
JOHN If, VILLEB, General Eastern Ageot, IN Broad ,
. .
215,142 59
2,150 00
2,723,831 03
588,034 00
,54,279,767 62
CONSIGNEES , NOTICES.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
AenEADING RAILROAD.
Track -Line from ;Philadelphia to: the interior of
nsylvania, the Schnyikill,, Susquehanna, Cumber
land and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and
theCanadani Spring Arrangement of PM/tenger Trabalt--
May 24,-/Bt2t,:leaving the Gompanleilllepoti Th rteenth
and Callowfull streets, Philadelphia, at the, following
hours:
momlquva •ACCOMMODATION.-At 7.30'A. M. for'
Reading and all intermediate Stations '
and Allentown.'
Returning, leaves -Reading at 6.30 P. arriving, in
Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M.
MORNING EX PESS.--At 8. 15 A. - M. for Reading,'
Lebanon, Harrisburg4Potterville, Plne Grove,Tamagua,
Sunbury, -Williameport, Elmira, Rochester, Niagara
Falls,Huffalo Wilkesbarre, Pittston, York, Carlisle,
Chambertiburii, Hagerstown, &c. r • -
The 7.30 A. . train connects at Reading with the East
Pennayiyatilajtailroad trains for Allentown,.&c.,and the
8.15 A. M. train connects with the Lebanon Valley train,
tor Ifarrisbarg, &a.; at Port Clinton' with Catawittsa R.
R. trains for - Williamsport,'Leckilaven. Elmira, dm; ; at
Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Val
ley. and Schnylkill and Susquehanna trains for North.
timberland, 'Williamsport, "York, Chambersburg Pine
grAirktftl4ool4 EXPRESS.-LeaVes Philadelphia at
3.30 P. M. for Reeding, Pottaville, Harrisburg, &c, con-,
fleeting with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for.
Coinmbia. &c. • '
POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Potts
town at 625 A. M. stopping at the intermediate stations;
arrives in Philadeltia at 8.40 A. M. Returning' leaves
Philadelphia at 4 P. M.; arrives in Pottstown at 6.40
Pi M.:
READING ACCOMMODATION.--Leaves Reading at
7.30 A. M., stopping _ at all way stations; arrives i n Phila
delphia at 10.15 A. M.
Ifetuntitig, leaves Philadelphia- at 5.15 P. M.; arriveti
in Reading at 8.05 P. M.
Trains for Philadelphia, leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
M., and Pottaville a t BAS A 5 A.M., arriving in Philadelphia'
at 1.00 P. 31,- -Afternbon trains leave Harrisburg at. 2.05,
P. M. and Pottsville at 2..15 P. M.; arriving at . Phila.
delphia at 6.45 P. M ' • • •
HarrisburgAccoMmodation leaves Beading at 7.1.5 A.
M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P.M. Connecting at Read
ing.with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30 P, M.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M. • '
Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaved
Philadetphia at 12.45 noon for Pottaville and an ,Way
Stations; leaves Pottsville at 7.30 4.M.,lol"PhiladelPhia
and'all Way Statiosia.
All the above trains rtin daily, Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. M., and Phila
delphia at 3.15 P. leave Philadelphia for Reading at
8.00 , A. M.; rettirnini fr oin Reading at 4.25 P. M.
DowningEß VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengera for
town and intermediate -points take the 7.30 .A.
M.,12.45 and 4..30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia,return
inVom DeVvningtown at 6.10 .5:. , M.,1.00 P. M., and 5.45
take B
7.30 A. M M EN 4.3 R O A an /LR SI O S A P D .M. P tr a a s i s n o e r r Ph o i r
a Sk le i l D p p ia,
returning from Skippack at 8.15 A.M.,1,00 and 6.15 P.M.
Stage lines for various points in Perktotneir Valley con
nect with trains at Collegeville and Skippack •
NEW YORK EXPRESS- FOR prrTB,BUBOTI AND .
THE WEST =Leaves New York at 9.00 A; M., 5.00 and
8.00 P. , passing Reading at 1.05 A. AL, 1.50 "and 10.19
P. M., and connects .at Harrisburg with - 'Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railrotul Express Trains for, Pitt.:
burgh, Chicago, Wllliameport, Elmira,. Baltimore, &c.
Returning, Express Train 'leaves Harrisburg on arrival
of Penneylvania Express froth Pittsbttrgh,at 2.35 and 5.20-
A. 31. and 10.65 F. DC, passing Reading at 4.30 and 7.05 L.
.111 . and 1240 P . , It., arriving at New York 11.00 and 12.21'
P. M.'and 5.00 P. M. - Sleeping Cars accompany these'
trains through between - Jersey City and Pittsburgh,
'lvithout change. •
Mail train for New York feaves Harrisburg atB.lo A.
'5l. and 2.05 P. MI Mail train for Harrisburg leaves Ne
York at 12 Noon. •
SCHUALItILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains leave
Pottsville at 6.45,11.30 A. N. and 6.40 P. M.. returning
front Tamaqua at 8.3.5 A. M. and 2.15 and 4.35 1., M. •
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
-Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. for Pinegrove and
Harrisburg, and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinearove and"Tre-,
moot; returning front Harrisburg at 9.30 P. M:, and from
Tremont at 7.40 A. M and 5.35 P. M.
TICKETS.-Through first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal p oints in the North and West
and Canada.:
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and
Intermediate Stations . , good for day only, are sold by
Morning Acconunodattom, Market Train. Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are cold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read ,
ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicol's, General Superinten
dent, Reading. - •
Commutation Tickets at 25 per cent. discount. between
any points desired, for fatuities and firms.
Mileage Tickets, good for 2,ooomiles,between all points
at J 62 50 each for families and Arms.
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or' twelve months,
for holders only, to all points, reduced rates.
Clergymen retailing on the line of the road will be fur
nished- with cards, entitling thernaelves and wives to
tickets at half fare. .
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions, good for Saturday . Sunday and -Monday, at re
duced tare ;to bo had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir
teenth and Oallowhill streets.
FREIGHT.-Geods of all descriptions forwarded to
all the above points from the Company's New Freight
Depot, Broad and Willow streets.
.
_Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4-30 A. M.,
12.45 noon, 3.00 and 6.00 for Reading, Lebanon.,
Harrisburg,Pottsville Port Clinton, and all paints ,
be
yond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places
on the road and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the prin
cipal Stations only at P. M.
BAGGAGE.
Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No.
225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Callowhill streets.
ORTH PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD.
:LA —THE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest and most di
rect line .to Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy
City, Mt. Carmel, Pittstomannkhannock. Scranton,
Carbondale and all the -points in the, Lehigh and Wyo.
- - "
ming coal regions
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berke
and American streets, • •
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 15 DAILY TRAINS.
—On and after TUESDAY, June Ist, 9369, Passenger
Trains leave ' the Depot, corner of Barks and American
streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: •
6.45 A. M, Accommodation for Fort Washington.
At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem-and
Principal- Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad,
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad
for Allentown, Catasaugua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk,
Weatherly ,Jeanesville, Liazleton,White Haven, Wilkes
barre, Kingston, Pittston, Tunkhannock, and all points
in Lehigh ang Wyoming Valium also, in connection
with Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City,
and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Mt !
- ton find Willitunsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at nit
at Wilkeabarre at 2.50 P.M. at Mabanoy City at 1.60P.M:
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil
low Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take
Stage at Old York Road.
9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem Easton , Allentown,,
Mauch Chunk, NVhite Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston,
Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna
liallroad,also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex
Railroad to New York; and Allentown and Easton, and
Eoints on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and
ssex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valleyßailroad.
At 10.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
stopping at intermediate Stations.
1.15, 3.15,5.20 and 8 P.M .—Accommodatipn to Abington.
At 1.45 P. Bt.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven,
Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming Coal
Regions.-
At 2.45 P. ~.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at - all intermediate stations.
At 5.00 P. M.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for
Easton. Allentown, Stanch Chunk. •
At 6.20 P. 14.—Acconunodation for Lansdale, stopping
•
at all intermediate stations.
At 11.30 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9A. M:, 2.10, 4.45 and 8.25 P. M.
2.10 P. M., 4.45 P. M. and 8.25 P.M. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Slogan.
hunna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkeiiarre,
Ma
hanoy City and Hazleton.
From Doylestown at 8.25 A.M.,4.55 P.M.and 7.05 P.M .
From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M,
... • .
From iort:Washington at 9.20 and 10.35 A.M. and 3.10
P. M.
ON SUNDAYS,
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. AI.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.
Philadelphia for Abington at 7 P. 31.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at COO P. M.
Abington for Philadelphia at 8 I'. M.
Filth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passen
gers to and from the new Depot.
'White cars of Second and Third Streets Line and
Union Line run Within a short distance of the Depot. -
' Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARK; Agent.
. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to 'priori
pal points, at Maim 's North Penn. Baggage Express
office, No. 105 South Fifth street.
June Ist, 1069.
IA/ EST CHESTER. AND PHILAD EL
! V . PIIIA RAILICOAD.—Summer ArKangernent.
and after MONDAY, April 12,1809, Tralu9 will leave as
follows:
Leave Philadelphia, front• New. Depot, Thirty-first and
Chestnut streets, 7 ; 25 A. 31.; 0,30 A. 31., 2.30 P. M., 4.15
9.35 P.M.7.15P. 31., 11.30 P. 31.
Leave West (dietitvr,from Mepot, on East Market
street ; 6.25 A. 31., 7.25 A. M.,7.40 A. M., 10.10 A. 31.0.55
91.0 8.45 P.M.
Leave Philadelphia for 8.C.. Junction and Interma
diate Points, et 12.30 P. M. and 5.45. Leave B. C. Juno-.
lion for Philadelphia, at 5.30 A. 21, and 1.45 P. 3,1.
Train leaving West Chester at 7.40 A 31. will stop at
B. C. Junction ,Lenni, Glen Riddle and Media; leaving
Philadelphia at 4.35 P. Of., will stop at -B. 0. Junction
and Medi% only'. Passengers to or from stations between
West Chester slid-It. C. Junctionoing East,NV ill take
a
train le: West Chester at-7..25A.-;11,, and car will be
attached to Express Train at 13. C. Junction . : said going
West, Passengers. for Stations above Media will take
train leaving Philadelphia at 4.85 P. m., and car will be
attached to Local Train at Media.
The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the
Chestnut and 'Walnut street cars. Those of the Market
street line run within one square. The curs of both lines
-conneet-w (Creech train nputritsttirivivlT - -
ON SUNDAYS.- , -Leave Philadelphia for WeseCheste'r
at 8 A: M. und 2.30 P. M.
Leave Philathaphia for B. C. Junction at 7.15 P. M.,
Leave \Vest Chester for Philadelphia at 7,45 A. OL and
4.45 P.M.
Leave B. C. Junction fOr Philadelphia at (1.00 A.M. -
/361 - Pease agela are allowed to take Wearing. Apparel
only, its Baggage, and the Company will hot in any ease
be responsible foram amount exceeding one hundred del-
Lars, unless a special contmet be made :OT 4 taw Seale:
WILLIAM - C. WHEELER- •
' Genera/Superintendent.
'14.11L.A.0Ei.P.11.1A, April It, 1809. : : L •
AST FREI(.4HT LINE, - VIA NORTH'
blalianoy City. Mount Rarmel t Uentralla, and all.peinto
on Lehigh Valley Railroad and its branches. ,
By new arrangements, perfected this day, this road lEI
enabled to give increased despatch to znerehatidise con
signed to the Above-named points. • .
Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot,
S. cor. Front and Noble greets,
Before 5 P. M.. will reach Wilkesbarre Mount Cannel,
Mahoney City, and the other
stations in Mahoney and
Wyoming valleys before n A. M. the inicceeelug day.
ELLIS CLARA. -Agent
7 TRA*.ELEnsiouilDL.
. .
F P AD .4.-AMOY:lCtiailitFr'llg'EL CAMDEN
P . 4.11 N p.
I
: TRENTON. RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, Irma
Philadelphia to-New York„and,waY.:lll,-.fr!mx-Wal..-
--nut strwliart. -- .- • .„. --- -; - ...Nue.
At 630 ~ via. Camden and Amboy; Accord.: . illi2 25
.AtB A. ~,via Camden and Jersey City`EX,Mall, 300
At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Express,:, . .
,:, 300
At 6 P. 31. for Amboy and intermediate Stations'. -',
At 6.30 and BA. M., and 2P . M., for Freehold.; ..,''''. r ' -
1 At 2.00 P. M. for Long Branch and Pointaori R, iir. D.B.
'At 8 and 10 A: 111., 2, 3.30 arid 4.30P1 31.; for T'reriten. . ...-
At 6.80, Sand 10 A. M., 1, 2330;4.30,6 and 11.30P.31.;f0r
Durlington, Bordentown, Florence, .BeVerly And:Xs ,
lancesAt 6.30 and 10 A.. M.,'1;3.30Pa1myra4.30 6-and,„ 11 . 30 P. ii.'*for
, Edgewater, Riverside,' Rivert on Palmyra . l . and Pte
House, and 2P. 31., for Rivertou.
_; , ~': • •
_,..
. Mir The land 11.30 P. M. Line, leave froM foot'OE
Market street by upprlrferrY. . ,„:`, . , ,--,('
From Kensington Depot: • ,'. ~, " - ' '.'''- "' ' ' '
' A t 11 A. 11., via Kensington and jersey City, NeWlfork
Express Line.:..........
83 00
At 730 and 11.00 A . M. 2.30, 3.30 and
d 5 P. 31.1"'orT'rentort
and Bristol.- And at 10.L5 A. 31. and,6 P. M. for Bidirtol. •
At 7.80 and 11A. M., 2.30 and SP. M.-for Morristille and'
Tqllytown., .
At 7.30 and 10.15 A. M 2.30, 5 and 3P. 31; for Schenc 'a
and Eddington. .. . ' - •.- • '
At 7.30 and 10.L5 A: M., 2.30, 4, 5 and 6 P. 314' for, Corn-.
wells, Torresdaltillolmesburg,Tacony_, Wiseinoming,
Bridesburg and grankferd, amid P. M. for Holmes
burg and Intermediate Stations'. 7 . , -'
. From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting_Railway:n
At 9.30 A. 31., 1.20,4, 6.45 and 12 P. H. New „2 - 011c_lBx
: press Line, via Jersey. City:. .... . ...... .. ... ... ;. . . .....,....13.25
At 11.30 P. DI. Emigrant Line - ''' ' - • ' .2 00
At 9.30 A. M., 130, 4;6.45 and 12 P. 31. for' Trenton.
At 930 A. M., 4, 6.45 and 12 P. M., for Bristol. .
A t 12 P.M.(Nightlfor Morritiville,Tullovrn,flchenckle,
' Eddinglon ) Cornvvells, Torresdale;'Holmesburgi, "pa
cony, Wissmomitig, Brldesburg and Frankfort': ...,' ~'
The 9.30 A. M. and 6.45 and 12 P.M. Lines run daily., AU;
others, Sundays excepted.
'
For Lines leaving Kensington Derot, take theatirs on
Third or. Fifth streets, at Chestnuteat half an tronrbe-1
fore departure.'.The Cars of Market Street Railway-run.
direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut : within one square. *On Sundays, the Market Streetettrti,
will run to connect With the 9.30 A. M,r and 11.46 and /111'..1
31 , - ~,
BLLYIDERE DELAWARE ItAIIROA,D L3Nna
from Kensington Depo t.• -L.: . - C ... - .
At 7.30 A. M., for 'Niagara Falls, - Bumf°, muntorn,..
Elmira, 'lthaca,' Owego, - Rochester, Riail_kultaliOmr
Oswego, fyracuse, Great. "lend,
,lifontros`e,,Winresbatre.
Schooley s Mountain, ac. • ' • ,- '. • ' '
At 7.30 A . M.. and '3.30 T. M. 'for ScrantOn,"Stibuds,
burg i -Water. Gap,. _Belvidere -Easton, Lapabertvillo,
Flemington &c, , The - 3.30 P. 'M. Line conneeterilrect
with the train - leaving Easton. for 'Manch Chutdt,',,,AlleliJ . •
town, Bethlehem ~.kc. , - ' ..• •• . i' ,i 4 - ;1. b' , ..:.
At 11 A. M. and 5 P. 31, for Lambertyille and intentiv,
diate Stations. • . . . .
.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PERGIER-'
TON AND HIGHTSTOWN RALLROADS-ifronflditr
kat street Ferry (Upper Side.) , , ~ .:-., ~ i
At 7 and 10 A. 31,1, 2.15,3.30, 5 & 6.30 P.M.for Merchants
vllic,MeorestOwn, Hartford..Masonville,' Hainsport,
Mount Holly, Smlthville, 'Favansville, , IfincentOWn,
Birmingham and Pemberton. . - _ , ... - ~,,, ~ -
'At 7-A. 11l- 1. : and 3 . 30 R. M . for LowistOwn - Wrig.hte.
town, Cookstown, New Egypt,- Hortierstottn, 'Crean, -
Ridge, Imlaystown, Sharon and II ightstown.- ~ .: . :
- Fifty pounds, of,Baggage only allowedeaob Raasenger.,
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything °shag-,
. gage but their wearing apparel. AU baggage over - 111M
pounds toi be paid for extra. The Companylimit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per
_pound,
and will not be Ifablefor anY.. tunoUntaleland 8100, ex
cept by special contract.. .
Tickets sold-und Baggage checked direct through ,to
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, - Hartford, New Haven ,
.Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy.. SaratoBm; Utica,
Rome, Sytacuse Rochester, Buffalo, NiagaraFalleand
Suspension Bridlie. '• • -
'An additional icket Office is locatedat No. eas cram
, nut street; where tickets to New York,' and all impor ; . •
tent points North and East, may be procured. Persons
' purchasing. Tickets at this Office, can ',aye. their:bog
gyge checked from reiddeninis or hotel to destination; by,,
t• loon Transfer Baggage Impress.. • .. . i •
Lines from New York for Philadelphia. will leave front.
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 'and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey ,
City and Camden_ At 630 P. M. via Jersey City and
Kensington. At 7, end 10 A:M.0230,5 and 9 P.M., and , '
12 Night . via Jersey City and West Philadelphia: •..., . ~
' From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accornmoda., , •
. tion and 2P. M. Express, via Ambor and Camden. •' ' '
Jena 1, 1869. •, - WM. H. GATZMF,R, Agent, :
-- -
. -
ENNSYLVANIA. ,CENTRAL, BAIL
P
ROAD.-831.111MER TlME—Taking effect 'Juno 6th; •
1869. The trains of the Penneylvania Central railroad
leave the Depot,at Thirty-first and Market streets,which
!is reached ffirectly by the cars of the Market Street Pas ,
'senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train.
leaving Front and Market street thirty 'minutes befOre
its departure:' Those of the Chestnut and Walnut
Streets Railwa run within one square of the Depot.
Sleeping Car y Tickets can be had on application at the
-Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
;streets, and at the Depot. • . •
Agents of the Union. Transfer dompany will call for
and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at NO: 901
Chestnut street, N. 116 Market street, will. receive at
tention . ' ' • '
_ TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ
M
ail Train at. 13.90 M
soli Accent - at 10.30 A.m.,
Fast Line • at 11.50 A. M,
Erie Express ' ' at 11.50 h. Id.
Harrisburg Accom at 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster Accom. at 4.00 P. M.
Parksburg Train at 5.30 P,
Cincinnati Express at 8.00 P. M.
'Brie Nail and Pittsburgh Express .............at 10.30. P.
philadelphiaNxprees at 12.00 night.
• Erie Mail leaves daily, 'except Sunday, running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunda/ night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 O'clock. • ,
• Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other tram,
daily,
except Sunday. • . • '
The Western Accommodation Train runs ails, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be. Procured and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Mart street. •
TRAINS.ABRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.: •
'.Cincinnati Express.— at 3.10 A..M.
Philadelphia Express. 6.50 A. M.
Paoli Accommodation at 8..2) A. M. and.i.4o .1t P. 111! •
Erie Mail and Buffalo .Express. at 9.35 A.;.11L.
Parksburg Train, at 9.10 A.
:Fast Line at 9,35 A, 3f.
Lancaster Train at 12.30 P. M.
Erie Express. at 4.20 P. Id.. •
Day Express..—....— at 4,20• Pt
Southern Express at 6.40
Harrisburg Acoommodation • at 0.40
For further information, apply to.
JOHN F. VANLEER, In., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
FRANClSstreet: `
PUNK A . ' Agent, 110 Market •
•
AMUEL 11. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will net aseutne
any risk for Baggage, except for , wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility- to - One-Mundred-Dollars'iu--
value.. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will
be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special con=
tract. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, ~
General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
pH IL ADELPHLk, GERIVIA_NTOWN
AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD 'TIME TA
IILE.—On and after Monday, May 3d, .18691 and. Unti
further notice; _ .
FOR GERMANTOWN'.
Leave Philadelphia-5,7, 8, 9.05 10, 11,12 A. M., 1,2,
3.15,33‘, 4,4.35,5.95, 554, 6,63 i, 703,9, 10, no 2
Leave Germant . own-6, 7,7;50,8.20,9, 10, 11, 12A. M.;
1, 2,3, 4,4741,5,53 - 4,6, 634, 7,8( 9, 10, 11, P• 51.
The 8.20 down-train, and the 334' and 53.4 up trains, will
not stop on the Germantown Branch. ,
• ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 A. M., 2, 4.05 minntes,7 and
]o'4. P. M.
L'- ' •
eave Germantown-8.15 A. M.; 13,6 and 934 P. EL
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave. Philadelphia-6, 8,10, 12 A. M.; 2, 374,5,i, 7, 81
and 11 P. 31. .. •
Leave Chestnut Hill-7.10 minutes, 8,9.40, and 11.40 A.
M.; 1.40,3.40,5.40,6.40, 8.40 and 10.40 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M.* 2 and P..
Leave Chestnut Hill-7.50 miptes A. 51..'; 12.40,5.40 and
9.25 minutes P. M. ,
FOR CO.NSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6.734, 9, 11.05, A. M.; 134,3,434, 5,
534, 6.15,8.05, 10.05 and 1134 P. lei.
Le 7, 735,.9, 11 A.M.; 134, 3,
434,6.15. 8 and 934 P. M. '
Orr The 73.. i A.M. Trains from litirristown will not stop
at Mogee.'s, Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane, -
514ir The 5 P. ,11. Train from Philadelphia will stop okay
At School Lane,llanityunk and Conshohocken.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelph ia-9 A. M.; 235, 4 and 7.15 P. M.
Ll'iLVO Norristown-7 A. 51.; 1,53 S and 9l'. M.
FOR MA NAYLrNK
Leave Philadelphia-6, 73' .9, 11.05 A. M.; 134, 3, 434, 5,
534 05.15, 895 10.95 and 1134 P 2.51.
Leave Munaymik-6.10,7,734, 8.10,934, 1134 A. Al.; 2,334,
6.74, 8.30 and 10 P. M.
Rae The 5 P. M. Train from x l~ hil#tdelphia will stop only
at School Lane and liinuityuu 4
• ON 613 N AYS.•
Leave Philadelphia-9 '
234,4 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave 3! atia yunh--734 A .'31.; 134,6 and 934. P. 31.
W. S:WILSON , General Superintendent,
~Depot, Ninth and Green streets.
DBILADELPHIA AND EH EE RAM
ROAD—LAIJ MAIER TIME TA BLE.—Through and
Direct Route between _Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harris
risbilrg, Wllllunisport, to the Northwest and the Urea'
Oil Region of Pennsylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Cars
I ll -Night Trins. .
On and after MONDAY, April 26,1849, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows -
• t • WE6TWAI4I).
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia—l
Williamsport
"' arrives at Erie
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia--
i_ Williiunsport-.
" arrives at Eric
Elndra Mail leaves Philadelphia
arrives at Lock haven.....,
, • EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Erie ....11,15 A:M.
Willhunsport 12.20. A. N.
" " arrives at Philadelphia ' .... • . 9.25 A:31 . .
Erle Express leaves Erie ' 6.26 P. Itt,..r
" . Williamsport - 7.50 A M - •
" arrives at Philadelphia - 4.101' . . AI.
Mail and Express connect • with Oil Creek' and AM. -
heny River ltailroad....liaagaue Cheglitid_Thranitlw-
ALFRED L, TYLER, ' • •
. .
• , General Superinteutlent.,'
CAMDE Z.l A.N D
gP' SPICING AllltKl GE:IIEN±".
On and after MONDAY, April 12th, 1869, trains
leave 'Vine Street Wharf as lotion's, viz.,•
Mail • tile A.:111:.
Freight, with Passenger Car attasheil 9.16A.;111...
AthaqiitAcmitniodathat _ . •3 IS P.. 711_
.
WLLL LEAVE ATLANTIC!
4.09.i'. 14,
Freight, with Tasselled. Car s 71 13 Al,, f
Atlantic Accommodation .0.11 A: .1.
Junction Accommodation, to Atco
Mate Stations,
Leave Vine street ' • 10.15 A. 111.1tiid 6.00 •
Leave Atco • ' ' 6.30 A.M amt raasp. N.
iiaddontkid Accumnualation
-Leave: Nri1ic5tract.....,...........,,,.1045•A•411:Fiirti1-9',00-T6
Leave Iladdonflold N. and 3. - 11 M.'
ILIPTINDY.Attent.
A
. CHEESE .—AN VOICE 01? NOE
P• TON'S celebratvel Pine Apple Meese Batt ~,e.)5.
/e . c . t*lnd for ciale by JOS. RCo:, b BORSIE voow
-----
CHALK.--1 . 011 — SA — LE, 180 TONS .
Chalk, Afloat. Apply to WORKMAN dt
Widaut otro h..
1015 P. 11.
835 A. M.
9.. M P. M.
11.00 A, M.
- - 8.50 .1 1 ,11.
10.00 A M.
8.1.10 A. M.
6.:1.) P. /11.