Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, July 02, 1869, Image 3

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||!-|slTlf: BULLETIN.
Comm: CoNyESTiox.
i ~ ! was called to order at half
’asfe'thiieeo’clock yesterday afternoon.
f !‘nW|M()phr iilii'iirii and said: Mrv'President,
mjtMtA hhhiln ntprf tliree civilians to be tlie
*«®*wSa4)fearerS of tlie Democratic party.
Ao 'the White Boys in Blue de-
WBW tiiirt we nominate a soldier on the, ticket
ftw.nii'' ■ • , v
lAnother delegate here put in with: “Weren’t
ba soldiers paid?” ■ . -
'Tidsseemed to settle the point, and nothing
WBfcfewaS’said on the subject. \ . V ■ '
fe TberPresldent then announced that a ballot
br‘a"candidate for Recorder of Deeds was how
order. ‘
I : Tile'Secretary then proceeded to call the roll,
[and each'delegate was compelled to come up
!to tlie ifront when he r'oted.
- tlie first part of the ballot' two or
three;;fightS occurred among the outsiders,' and
' thdtnjsiness of tlie Convention was interrupted
byihfenrlyalloftlie delegates rushing to, the
windows to see the fun. The Committee on
Order,; after considerable labor, in
getting-the delegates seated again.
Every few minutes the calling of the roll was
interrupted by disagreements among delegates
in the tallies. .
Wtten D was reached an individual who was.
full;of whisky, and scarcely able to hold his
head up,, voted without getting up.
“Come aroundl” was yelled from all points
of the, room. ' .
The, drunken fellow attempted to rise, but
fell back again on the bench.
A delegate—-lie’s too. d—d drunk to vote
anylipw 1 . ; ,
The request to “come round” was not pressed
and the Secretary continued liis task of .calling
the names. •
In a very short tune two fellows had some
words in',the hack fend of the room. , A white
hat was .seen to. fly across the benches, and
then a regular set-to began. All of the delegates
'rushed., to that portion of the hall to see the
fight. The belligerent chaps piunmeled each,
other for nearly ten minutes, to tlie intense de
light of all the spectators. The President
rapped with his club, but it was of no use.
- The Democracy were bound to see the figlit
out! The Committee on Order was about in
spots, but Could not get the delegates seated, i
When tlie fightists got tired of their sport,
hostilities ceased.
The Secretary shouted, “The fust round is
over. Take your seats.”
This advice was followed rather slowly, but
in the course of five minutes things got into
pretty good miming order again.
The roll was then continued to the end with
but little interruption.
■ The first ballot for Recorder of Deeds re
sulted as follows:
1.-.bD, Post, - - 40 C. M. Hurley, -
A. A. Lechler, - 35 Samuel Nathans, -
G. W. Wuuder, - 40 J. R. Coxe, , -
Necessary to a choice, 119.
No person having received a majority of the
votes cast, a second ballot was proceeded with,
and'rife interruptions .occurred. The second
. ballot stood: :
Post, " - - - - 40|Wurider, - - - 55
Lechler, - - - 30 Hurley, - - - - 82
Nathans, - - - 3lOoxe, 25
S' name of Samuel Nathans was then
;d.
tliird ballot was then taken. Duringits
ss one individual attempted to vote in the
of another delegate. He was promptly
i seizen by Sam Josephs- and Alderman McMul
len, and was escorted to the door in an uncere
monious manner. This was the only inter
- ruptibiu
- The result of.the ballot was:
Post, - - - - -i' 37 Lechler, -
Wunder, - - 56 Hurley, -
Coxe,- - - - - 21
Necessary to. a chpice, 118.
,fc \The name.of Major J. R. Coxe was then
•dropped.
A fourth ballot was taken, with tlie follow
ing result: . ,
Post - .- - - - 44 I Wander - - 50
Lechler - - - - 45 [Hurley - - - - 92
: ‘Necessary to a choice, 116.
The'fifth ballot was then proceeded with
The result was:
. Lechler -' - - - 54 | Wuuder
L Hurley - - - - 106 ]
Necessary to a choice, 116.
■ Tlie name of Colonel A. A.-Lecliler-was.tken
B/T'his narrowed tlie contest to Hurley and
KVunder. The delegates In different parts of
Kbe room jumped upon tlie benches and coin-
Kocnced yelling “Hurley’’, as loud as they
H The rapped vigorously' with his
Huge, club, andin about five .inmates a suffi-
Kkntdegreeof'quietnesswasobtiunedtoallow
'secretary to call tlie roll. " c ■
The sixth and last ballot was then proceeded
Kith, and the greatest excitement, prevailed.
Kadi ' delegate, as . lie voted,; was eagerly
Kvatclied, and every few moments there" were
Kitemiptions caused''by loud cries that cliffer-
individuals who responded to names were
the proper persons.
■ The ballot resulted as follows :
- 145
Bl
Charles M. Hurley was declared tlie
for Recorder of Deeds.
tlie nomination was made
V. McGrath, Chairman of tlie
on Resolutions, reported tlie fol-
'Phat upon the actual issues of the
■nude will he found in the princi-
Government is founded
of the Republic.
rights of the States in
the Constitution
should always be,
of Pliiladel-
■rour own case the right
■oy the attempt to regulate
Rvauia, and give the ballot
ie Federal power,
we denounce this attempt as
to- the—Constitution-of' the
He Constitution of Peiinsyl
ne pledges of the Radical
■the last general election.
he issue between a free gov
telStates and tliat consoli-
name for imperial
made before the
of Philadelphia pro-''
under which
and which the
choice, adopted.
- - - 35
- - - 85
- - - 70
■moerats' of Philadel
■tlie retrenchment of
Kent of public affairs,
mflies, the reform of
ive occasion for coni-
ulidates presented by
LSI. Hurley, for Re
■ Seheible, for Pro
■kfcjolm P. Ahern,
and James
to the confi-
pledge
>rA good, cheers for' our
worthy President.
■j The cheers-were given. .. . ki ., :
; The President—l' hiive 1 had the 'honor of’at
tending many Democratic Conventions during
the past twenty-five years, and none have been
conducted in a more orderly mariner or with
greater-decorum* ,** <) • i. -•
‘ This joke was received with great merriment
by the fellows,who have been wrangling and
punching each other’s' hearts during the past
three days. ...
J The Convention .then, at half-past eight
o’clock, atljoumed sine <Jie. \
’ City Cor.\cn.s.—A stated meeting was lield
.yesterday afternoon.. ~ .... .
i Select Branch'.—Ho quonim. ‘,
{- Oomhidn Branch. —A communication was
received- from: the i: Chief. Engineer--and, Sur-
Meyor and the ;Cliief' Commissioner iof - High--
ways; announcing t-hit the' contract for Mill
cieekculveft has been:,awarded to'Charles J.
and Jas. : !F. Kenhedly,' ‘ ,
! A communication was. received . ffoin the
Park Commissioners,. setting, forth:’ that Mr.
Joseph F. Marcer has resigned his .-position as
Secretary- of the Commission. -In this Connec
tion,- Mr. Marcer presented his- resignation as a
manlier of Councils, to take effect October 4.
The resignation was accepted.
Tlie following communication was received
from the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Commpany:
At a late hour last night (June 30), a force,
of about six men, accompanied -by - a boy with
a lantern, and alleging themselves to be clothed -
witli the authority of the Councils of Philadel
phia, displaced the connections between our
railroad'on Broad street, south of Callowliill,
and the several turnouts leading therefrom., to
the different coal-yards and warehouses along
its line, by taking up two rails from the track
of each turnout. In order to remove the cars,
which in many cases are standing upon those
sidings, I have directed that the rails thus .re
moved shall be replaced;. and While denying
the right of the city of Philadelphia, to inter
fere thus summarily with our property, and
claiming the same right to maintain these con
nections that we have to maintain the main
track, and calling your attention to a commu
nication offering to take up the tracks, which
was addressed by this Company to your Rail
road Committee more than two months ago,
and whicirgjpifp this time has received no an
swer, I have to say that the Company has no
desire Whatever to interfere with or obstruct
the proposed improvement of Brodd street;
and that if any proper request is made to it
by the Councils to remove the rails on Broad
street, between Callowliill and Yine it will, be
fully acceded to without requiring any com
pensation for the abandonment of the road.
Very respectfully,
Franki.in B. Gowan, President.
Referred to the Committee on Railroads.
The resolution from Select Council, with
holding pay from the contractor for the culvert
on Main street, Manayunk, was not con
curred in.
The ordinance from Select Council, autho
rizing the employment of additional counsel by
the City Solicitor, to appear before juries to
assess damages for property taken for Park
purposes, was concurred in.
: Mr. Shoemaker, from the Committee on
Finance, reported an ordinance making an ap
propriation of $44,000 to pay the State all
arrears of taxes claimed from the city. Agreed
to.
The same Committee reported an ordinance
making an appropriation of $lOO,OOO to the
Park Commissioners for the improvement of
the Park.
Mr. Bardsley stated'that the Commissioners
had expended’ for land damages $2,303,000.
There are yet about 400 acres to be purcliased,
and this will probably require about $400,000.
For improvements, $200,000 have been appro
priated.
Mr. Hetzcll desired information from the
Commissioners to show howjnuchof the $lOO,-
000 now given will be required for work already
done.
. Mr. Hanna did not see the necessity for any
delay in this appropriation. Mr. Bardsley’s
figures were, satisfactory, and every member
must be convinced that the Commissioners
have expended tlieirrjudiciously. If advantage
is to be taken of the present season, tills . ap
propriation should at once be made, so that
the improvements to be made may be com
menced.
Mr. Iletzell denied any desire to obstruct the
improvement, buflie wished an official state
ment from the Commissioners in regard to the
expenditures.
A motion to refer back to the committee was
not agreed to. - - ’
On a vote upon the bill, the yeas were 1(>,
nays 3. No quorum answering, ineffectual ef
forts were made by a call of the roll to secure a
quorum. After the second call the President
announced the chamber adjourned until Sep
tember Kith.
DeIHCATION OF AN INDUSTRIAL lIoME.
The Industrial Home for Blind Women, at MO2l
Locust street, was dedicated yesterday after
noon. Hon. Janies Pollock, on taking the
chair, alluded to the praiseworthy ellorts of the
ladies who had been instrumental in establish
ing the Home, the design of which is to afford
n shelter for blind females who have no de
pendence. At the present time there are about
fifteen in the building, and among these are
some of considerable attainments. This is the
only inst itution of the kind in this State, and
the managers hope that a benevolent public
will extend to them the means of
supplying the wants of those whose
welfare they have at heart. Rev.
l)r. Hotter read a portion of the .'scripture, and
then offered the dedicatory prayer. lie was
followed by Rev. Dr. Yarmdl, of the Episcopal
Church.; Rev. Mr. Ilihherton, of the Presbyte
rian Church; Rev. Mr. Ilenry, and others. The
house and ground, now occupied by the in
mates of the institution, was recently pur
chased by the managers at a cost of $14,000.
It will lie known as the “Pennsylvania Indus
dustrial Home for Blind Women.” The fol
lowing arc the names of the officers: President,
Miss O'Neill; Vico President, Mrs. G. M. Coates;
Treasurer, Miss F. W. Stevenson; Recording
Secretary, Miss F. Knowles; Corresponding
Secretary, Miss V.G. Washington.
Tim Washington Monument.—A meet
ing of the Joint Committee of the Washington
Monument Association and Gity-Gouncils-was
held last evening in Select Council,.Chijgnber,
to make arrangements for the dedicatory cere
monies on the fifth of July. A stand similar,
to that used on the occasion of the Knights
Templar’s parade, is to be constructed. On
this the main exercises take place. A salute is to
be iiied in Independence Square, as the statue
is unveiled. Captain Brady’s. Cadet Copipauy.
of City Guards will act as a guard of honor,
and the children of the public schools, under
the leadership of Mr. Bowers, will, by singing,
add interest to the proceedings. The pro
gramme agreed upon is as follows:
„Meeting called to order by-Willianrß.Hanna,
Esq.; music; prayer by Bishop Simpson; un
veiling the statue; address by lion. Henry D.
Moore; music; address by George F. Gordon,
in presenting the statue to the city; address by
Mayor Fox, in. accepting the statute; singing by
the children; music; benediction.'
Charger with .Robbery.—Charles Mell
wain, vyho was arrested oh Monday evening
by Policeman Mohan on the charge of robbing
the dwelling of thq Messrs. Williams.. Mo. 1:110
-Areh-streetrbad a lmaT hearing before Alder
jknan Kerr, yesterday, and upon the identifica-
Bion of the goods found in the possession of the
hejvas-committed for trial Mdl—
story is that lie met a man who told him
had broken into the house, and wanted
MLYBVEIffIIx BU LL ETI N— PHIL A DEI ,PHIA ,J*'i UOA Y* JW
THE
•him to carry the stolen property, which he
fused to do.
TheVe ; was an y ex
citing race at Point Breeze Park yesterday af
ternoon. Tlie following was the result:
W. 4xiug, Sunbeaenf bm3 2 1 3
I>. Bodine, Victor Patclum* b. g.... 2 3 3 2
Pi F. Dalv, Harry D.; s. g 1 12 1
Time, 2.36, 2.35 J, 2.34, 2.345. - ,
jINJUUED by A Fall.— I Townsend Hillard,
aged'os years, residing at No. 864 North Nlne
teent)i street , fell off ii .ladder at, Eighth and Par
rislik’reets',:yesterday afternoon, •wiiiletrunmirig
a grape-vine, and was seriously injured. He
was taken tq tl^e Hospital,,. ;
; TiiE ! Fouß!nriN C , ASH)KN'.~Arrangeirt'entsv
ate being liijide'by the members and officers Of
Post No: 0, ; in Camden, to have a celebration'
on the fourth 1 of Jtily (Monday being tlie day
for the observitnce) tlie usual ceremonies. A
bandrof, jpfisic will be employed’, tlie Declara
tion of Independence will be read, and an ora
tion delivered. \ •
Harvesting.. Partners throughout: tlie
First Congressional .District of Ne w Jersey are
now busily engaged in tlie work pif harvesting,’
aiidtlieir wheat crops present a rich and beau
tiful The. weather lias been some- '
wliat unfavorable'in consequence of the rains,
but the yield is abundant. :
i Sahbath-Sohooi. Excu rsion. —Yesterday
the children belonging to the Sabbath-scliool of
the Broadway M. E. Church, together with
tlieir friends, parents and guardians, went 'on
their annual excursion ; to Union Grove, a short
distance below GlAssboro, where they spent the
day in a pleasant’manner. * ,
Cruelty to Animals.— At the last session
of the Legislature an act was passed providing
against cruelty .to animals of any kind, and
fixing tlie penalty at $2O fine for each ahd every
offence. The offences are cognizablfe i before
Justices,of the Peace, and should be.stringently
enforced. |“
Agricultural Fair.— The Agricultural
Society of Gloucester county have fixed upon
the 22d and 23d days of September next as the
time for holding their annual exhibition and
fair. Swedesboro’ lias been chosen as the
place.
Feisky Improvements— The West Jersey
Ferry Company are making quite extensive
improvements in their wharves and slips at the
foot of Market street, Camden, for the piirpos:
of expediting business ahd the landing of their
boats.
Winslow.— Preparations are being made by
the citizens of Winslow, Camden county, for
properly observing the coming Fourth. The
ceremonies will take place on Monday, tlie sth.
London, July I.—ln the House of Lords
to-niglit the consideration of the Irish Chinch
bill was resumed in committee. Clauses 11,
12,13 and 14 were agreed without amendment,
except as to date when the Church property
shall pass into the hands of the commissioners,
which was changed from 1871 to 1872.
It was promised on the' part of the govern
ment that an additional clause should beframed,
providing that tlie Irish bishops may retain then
seats hi the House of Lords.
The Bishop of Peterborough’s amendment
that all compensation, be paid without deduc
tion of tlie income tax, was adopted by a vote
of 95 to 50.
Clauses 15, 10, 17 and 18 were agreed to,
and clauses 10,20, 21 and 22 were post
poned.
Earl Caenavonls amendment, fixing the com
mutation .Of life interests at ten years purchase,
was adopted.
Meeting?'of Confederate Bondholders in
England.
London, July I.—Another meeting of Con
federate bondholders was held this evening.
Admiral Warren, who. presided, said he con
sidered the position of the bondholders better
even than if. the late convention between Eng
land and America had been ratified, for their
claims were now to be adjudicated upon. The
deputy chairman read a report detailing what
had been done in prosecuting the claims and
explauing the present aspect of the case..
He said they were not fighting their own, but
the battles of all those \yhose interests might
be affected by changes of government, the
-principles involved- being-the—inviolability of
contracts made by dejacto governments. The
decision of the Lord Chancellor was in tlieir
favor, and he believed a court of equity would
adjudicate the. amount of cotton claimed, which
would make the bonds as valuable. Resolu
tions, protesting against Mr. Sumner’s speech
and authorizing a petition to Parliament, were
read, but not voted on; and without action, the
meeting adjourned.
| The following appeared.iu a portion of our
editions of yesterday:] •
THE DELAWARE PENINSULA.
The Subject of Uuloh of the Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia Counties.
The Wilmington 1 Commercial of Wednesday
night contains the following:
We learn, through private sources, that one
of the elements of popularity with Mr. Israel
Townsend, who is a candidate for a seat in the
Virginia State Senate from the counties of
Northampton and Accomac, is that he is known
to he a warm advocate of the sundering
of the political connection between these
two counties and Virginia proper, so as
to further the scheme of forming
this peninsula into one "stjite7 The people
there are so thoroughly in favor of this, that
Mr. Townsend’s open advocacy of Peninsula
Union adds much to his chances of election.
'\But the. feeling is .still kept alive in Mary
land. The St. Michael’s (Talbot county)
Comet, which has never favored consolidation,
sjieaks as follows in its last issue : s >,
“We had supposed that the adjournment of
the Delaware Legislature without raking
definite action mion the subject of peninsular
consolidation would have disposed of that sub
ject, for a year or two at least. Such is not
the case, however. The agitation is yet ae-'
five upon the Eastern Shore of Maryland, and
the advocates of the proposed consolidation
appear to be making progress, and adding to
the number of .those who are in favor of it.
‘.‘There is at present an iron logic at work
more potent than the goose quill or printer’s
iidt. ..)V,hpn the projected Eastern Shore rail
roads are ‘ coinpleted, giving each county a
steam high way from a tidewater port to tho-
Delaware road, tlie problem will solve itself,
in accordance with the ‘higher law’ of trade.
Should these railroads have the effect of di
verting our produce from Baltimore to seek a
market further north, should the facilities of
travel and transportation that will then he
afforded he sufficient to induce our merchants
to abandon Baltimore,' and to make‘their
purchases iii Pliiladelphia .or New York, wo
opine t.liat bur people vviil he'ripe" for separa
tion from Maryland, and, union witli the i r
political fractions of the peninsula, on tlm
ground of identity of interest, We are loyal
now, because Baltimore, to a certain extent is
our metropolis.. ... When it ceases to be, 1 , the
strongesttie is severed. It will bo useless to
urge the “memories of the past” against the
money of the present. Human nature on the
Eastern Shore is about like itis elsewhere;and
it is human nature to covet present prosperity,
even if to attain it past reminiscences are sac
rificed. ,
“Whether Baltimore.will lose-the Eastern
:Sliore trade can onjv be determined by expe
rience,. -We' hope it will not, but we believe
Baltimore does not care to retail! it, or at least
that city does not': consider our trade to be of
asiifll.elent-liiiporrance to w aTraurim effort to
retain. Nine-teutlis of tlie foreign advertising
done on the peninsula is done by northern
bouses; in Hus one particular Baltimorolacks
a very essential feature of business enterprise.
'There are a few houses'in I ialtmmre sagacious
enough to see the necessity of liberal advertis
ing amongst Eastern (Shoremen, and we wil'
SHEW JERSEY MATTERS.
The Irish Church Bill.
guarantee tbat theKo houses wouhlrenulrea
pretty heavy consideration to induce tnem to
give up their,Eastern Shore trade. They have
sought it, obtained it, and know its value.”
—lsabella owes . the ‘ ‘Spanish treasury
3d.0C0.0C0 reals.
. :—Somebody lias found the lost tribe of Israel
in China.
I—Jesse D.Bright goes back to tlie Kentucky
Legislature.
I—Minnesota is raising wool two feet longon
Cotswojd sheep., , »
1 —Balfo is writing an opera founded on Wal
ter Scott’s Talisman.
—What ancient sage was tlio inventor of
dancing? Play-loe. ■ ’
! —Brigham Young’s, daughters wring -the
ajiostolic heart by tlieir devotion to chignons
andpaniers., ’ •
—A hospital attendant at Strasburg fell in
lovc jvith a,Sister of ,Mercy; and because sfie;
j showed his letter to the Superior, he shot her.
,[ —A consignment of three tons of solid silver,
liricks lias been received in Chicago from Colo
rado.' y'; ■ , 1.';,/;
—Czar Alexander’s grandson,’ yet pink and
•in swaddling clothes, lias been made, com
mander of the 145th Itegiment of Novo toll
urkassk. .j.... ; ;.r ■
?I —A storm, in ,lowa, carried four thousand
feet of lumber a distance of three miles, fear
ing the hoards to hits as they flew through the ,
: air.;:."'
; L-A little boy, in giving an account'to ’ bus,
brother of the Garden of Eden, said: “The
Lord made a gardener and put him in the
garden to take care of it, and to see that
nobody hurt anything or pasted, bills on the
trees.”
—Albert Wyetli, Who was one of the party
captured on the Grapeshotywho were executed
afSantiago de CuhShy the "Spaniards,'was a
son of John Wyeth, of Chambereburg, and
formerly of Harrisburg. He was lately an
operator employed on tlie Bankers’ and Bro
kers’ Telegraph, in New York. . .
—A wonderful submarine steamship has
been examined and approved by the Prussian
admiralty. It is a modification of.the Ameri
can monitor system, the deck and the turret
alone being above water ordinarily, but the
vessel is capable of entire submersion, and can
make an attack with submarine cannon
and torpedoes, or sail under tlie water during
a storm, \ \
! —The Ttussian Princess Suwaroff is the
greatest female gambler in Europe. She makes
me tour of the various gambling resorts, going
from,Badento Monhco, and spending all her
time at the tables. She is still young, but has
been married three times,: and is now sepa
rated from her last husband. Sometimes she
wins largely and at other times she loses very
heavily,rout plays'incessantly and is still very
ricb. She is superstitious about her luok, and
sometimes holds her face in a particular posi
tion to attract good fortune. At other times
she is careful to ask unlucky persons to leave
tlie table, and those whom she regards as'
lucky to stand by her side-while she plays.
: A Chignon Manufactory. —The prepara
tion of human hair for the purpose of making
chignons has given some trouble to tlie sanitary
Officers of St. Pancras, London. The parish
authorities received complaints from a resident
ofPark street, Regent’s Park, a lady,- that the
baking and boiling of human hair'at the next
house to here gives rise to the most shocking
smells, which come-in'at eveiy. window, of her
house, and affects her head and Stomach ,and
give her a sore tlTroat. An inspection of the
premises and process of manufacture was
ordered at once, and it was found that the
hair is subjected to steam and then placed in
a hot-air chamber, whence the smells arise,
hut there appeared to the inspecting officer to
be nothing in tlie process which would warrant
legal interference, so the neighbors must put
pp with tlie annoyance as they best may;
SPEC! AIT NOT ICES.
ty-ccc. OFFICE HUNTINGDON AND
ibiy BJIOAD TOP MOUNTAIN RAILROAD GO.,
No. 417 Wnlmit Street. „
Philadelphia, June 29,1569.
. Coupons No. 24, due February Ist, 1869, on the Second
Mortgngc Bonds of the Huntingdon and Broad Top
Mountain llailroad uiid Cool Company, will lie paid at
otlice of the Company, Oil and after the Mil day. of July,
3809. . J. P. AERTSEN,
, je29st§ ; Agent for Trustees.
IT=?, OFFICE OF, THE CANNON IRON
3-dF COMPANY. NO. 324 WALNUT STREET.
' Philadelphia, Juno 22d, 1869.
NOTICE. —The lirst meeting of-tho Onnnon Iron Com
pany of Michigau.nnder their articles of associationavill
no held at No. 324 Walnut street, in the city of Philadel
phia, on tlio lOtli day of July, 1869, at 12 o’clock M.
BtA.HOOPES.
SAMUEL 8. BURT,
jc23tjylos ■ Two Associates under said Articles.
ipS* THE GJBARD LIFE INSURANCE,
Annuity and Trust Company of Philadelphia.
June3o, 1869.—Tho'maimgcrs have tills day declared a
dividend of -Kour- Per-Cent. for the last six- months,-on
tlie Capital Stock, payable to tlio Stockholders, eloar of
tlie State and United States taxes, on demand. l
JOHN F. JAMES,
jyl3r Actnary.
tv-5» NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK,
lldy Philadelphia, Jnly 1, 1869.
1 Tlie Board of Directors have -declared a Dividend, of
THREE DOLLARS A SHARE, payable oil demand,
clear of taxes. J. W. GILBOUGII,
jyl3t , Cashier.
jrs» THE PHILADELPHIA, WILMING-
U-dy TON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD COM
PANY.
Philadelphia, Juno 18, 1869.
Tlie Directors have declared a Dividend.of FOUR PER
CENT.,clonr of government tax, un the capital stock of
tlie Company, payuble on and after Ist July next..
A. HORNER,
jelS tjy.l . ■ , ■ , Treasurer.
AMUSEMENTS. ’ '
M* BS. JOHN t)RE\y r S ARCH"STREET
THEATRE.
SUMMER SEASON
ELLSLER AND DENIER’S PANTOMIME TROUPE,
In the celebrated Pantomime of
HUMPTY DUMPTY,
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK,
-With New Tricks, Magical TraiiHt'ormation and Beuuti
iul Bcunory.
Tlie celebrated Pantomimint,
TONY DENIER, AS CLOWN,
GEORGE A. BEANE, AS PANTALOON;
lIARRY LESLIE, AS HARLEQUIN;
Mdlle. AURIOLpiis COLUMBINE,
A GRAND BALLET
Of distinguished French, Spanish and. English artists,
under the direction of M. HENRI ST. ODX.
; PREMIERE DANSKUSE,
' . Mdlle. THERESA.ANTONINO.
. To give due eilect to tlui celebrated Skating Seeing tho
Mr. ALFRED MOE,
The most graceful ami expert Skater in the country,will
nppeur nightly.
: MISS 0. JEFFERSON AS BURLESQUE.
r PRICES OF ADMISSION.
§1 00,\ fiU cents uml2scent9.
Seats secured in advance. / ' ■
; Commence at 8 o'clock. • [je2B6t§]
Box Ollice Open Daily, from 9 A. M. until 10 P. M.
ALEX. l^JlEßi........jßusmess Manager for the Troupo
rrCADEM^WFiNEARTS”
Ll\. —CHESTNUT street, above Tonth.
Open from 9;A‘. M, to 6P. M. ’ v 'i : -
i BenjamittAVeßt’-s Qreat Picture of.
CHRIST REJECTED
; still on exhibition. - •• ■■ j022-tf
TYPE FOUNDRYV: .■
pHILADELX^HIA
TYPE FOUNDRY
.‘AjtD .r l-r-; •
PRINTERS’ FURNI&&ING WAREHOUSE,
Established lSdl
Tho subscriber, having greatly increased facilities for
manufacturing,'calls particular attention to his New
Series of Classic Faces of Rook and Newspaper Types,
whiqli will compare - favorably with tlioso of any other
Founder. -Hid -practical experience lii nil branches ap
.pertaining to too. Manufacture of Type, axid,tlio fact of
‘constant Personal SupcrviHion'bf each department of Ills
business, is the best guarantee offered to the Printer of
finished and durable article.
Everything necessary fii &• complete Printing Es»,
tablisliment furnished at tho shortest notice.
AGENT FOR
HOE, TAYLOR, GORDON, CAMPBELL,
DEGENKR, POTTER AND ALL OTHER
PRESS . MANUFACTURERS.
-Solo Agents for this City of
H. D. WADE CO.’S UNRIVALED INKS.
A good article is a saving of money.
Givo us a trial.
L. PELOUSSE,
N.W. corner of THIRD and CHESTNUT Stroots,
niy3l-ni~w f.tf ; , Philadelphia, Pa.
KIEMOVAIjS.
tONGTESTAB
XV lished depot for tho purchase and salo of second
hand Doors, Windows, Storo Fixtures, &c., from Seventh
street to Sixth street, above Oxford, where such articles
are for sale in great variety.
Also, now Doors, Sashes, Shutters, &c.
qpl3-3ni NATHAN W. ELLIS
O olives in half-gallon ami two and a half gallou lcogs.
For sale by PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 115 Waluut at.
' ■ RKAI, estate^Afc
fiSj' OKi-H
Auc*.
• noniVy,;—UjidLuMiuthorJtyurUioOrphHiw'Cnurtforfhp.
-city und county of Pliilndelphmk uii Thursday, July 15, '
< 1369, at D o’clOcK P. Pl.,Mill be Bold nf
‘; pTcfti.is€S'i .tho’ following described ront okUntOi
propiTtv iiMmiuc, llitird, deceased sr tftowst Dwolllngir
v Baker. and Gay streets, ilfa. lv—All that
certain’ lot of ground; with; tho two-story ptoub house
Riiddii^-proty thi#hortlieiMt*'>
vvnrdb side.bfßukeri«treot( formerly Third street!’*tod i
northwestwardly sideof Guy Btreot, in,the'Twenty*flrst r
Ward of the cfty/tlieiice extending >nortlnVoKtwnrdly
alone Baker fitreet Ufeef I.V inchee: th'wico at rfeht an-
Sloswith. Baker street74feef lHtiches; ihehcesoutb 68
eg. COH miu., K. 40 feet 9’£ inches to Gay atroot.: thence
* along Giiy Btrct(tSLf.7.deg. 26,min., W. 83 foots# inches,
to theifincetif beginning. — ul
No. 2.-*A lotiofgrouiui with the stone house,
with the ouP;story kitchen thfmm.situate on thenorth-, •
cant Bide of Bakerstreet;,' adjoining NoV.l, being Id
feet f inches iront by 74 feck llincliesdecp.' •
No.3.—A Jot of ground-with the tworfitory stone house,
with the.oi)e-Btory kitchen thereon;situate ou
east eido ot Baker street, adjoining No.: 2, being 10 feet
A% inches front by 74 feet 11 inches dftdp;;-
■r No. 4.—At wo-story house wlthomn’stury stone kitchen
< adjoining N0,,3, and lot 16fcotll3j inches front by 74 feet
-11 inches,deep, '-V... «...: i. ; ;V.
No. s.—Atwo’nna nhatfstdrystono hohset adjoining 0
No.4,und lot 14feet 6inches in frottt-by-74 feet; If > 1
•' inches deep.-' ~ • -.. • ■ .., . .
" i No. G»-*-A two and h half story stone house* adjoining
; No, 6, ark!’lot 13 feet intihes front by f 74 feet II
inciiesdeep; ?i- ' .r-.y -;•.••• •
,No.7.—Buildinglot,Oak and; Bukor,streets. 'All that
lot of ground, situate r on the. northeasterly corner of
\ Baker and Ouk streets; thence 1 along Oak street N. 51"
niin/ST* dog.J-EVSOfeetti inche&jthenooS. 63min. 89#'
dog.jE. 49fcet8 inches; thence in a line* at right angles,. >
to .Baker street 74 feet J 1 Inches; thence along IkiVor ,
street.6Bmin’. 6y>« dog. W. 76 feet lnches, to the place
of beginning. •■■.-. , ■ . m . /.
Clear ol incimibrarfcO: * • : --r
1 1 Sto to lie paid on each at the time of sale. .
-By the Court." ' JOSEPH MKGAUY. Cletk O.C’.
A, ELLW'OOD JONES. Trustee,
i i ■ JAMES Ay FBBEMA-N,AttcUoneer.’-v
jo24jyl 8 Store, 422 Walnut street.
ffgl COUBT SALE.—ESTATE
JadiLof , James House, deceased.—James A. Freeman,
Auctioneer, Under authority of the Orphans 7 Court for
the city and county or Philadelphia, ou -Wednesday,
July 14, 1860, at 12 o clock; noon,.will' bo sold at public
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchango7“thc Tollowingdb
scribod real CNtutevlnto the. property of. James Ifuvse,
deceased. Valuabto property, known as James Hous<i r #
Marine Railway and ohip-yard, fronting on Delaware:
avenue ami the. rjver, Twenty-fifth Ward- All that cor
tain lot of grouud situate ontho southerly eido. of Dela
ware avenue, us laid down in the plan of the District of
Richmond, oftho width of GO foot, at the distance of 322
feet inches.westerly from the southwesterly lino of
Clearfield street, where the same would cross Delaware
avenue if continued in a 'straight line: in the Twenty
fifth Ward of the city. Containing iu front on Delaware
avenue, 30 feet; aud In depth 250 feet more pr.less to low
water mark on the river Delaware, and from thence into
said river as fur as law and custom, will allow. Subject
to §l2O ground rent per annum. W .
Also, all that lot of ground sitimto ,ou= the southerly
Side of Delaware avenue, at the distance of 852 lout
inches westwnrdly from Clearfield street, in tl»e Tweuty
fifth Wahl of the-city, and adjoining the above. Con
taining in front on Delaware nvcnus t&feet 4 inches, and
iu depth 250 feet,more or less, to low watermark iu the
river Delaware, mid thence into, the said river us far as
law* and custom will allow. Subject to §4Ol 14 ground
rent per annupi. *. •
V& Theft fwo lots of nrounJ comprise what is generally
known as “ James JHoirse’s Marine, Railway at\tl Ship
Yardand have built thereon a marine railway with all
the necessary Steam Boiler .and apparatus for
opf rating the same.
] ifF" The above will bo sold hr ono property, with all
tlift iniprovements tliercon, machinery,moulds, Ac., be
longing to the estate.
! Terms cosh.
§l.oooto be paid at tune of sale.
By tbeCourt, JOSEPH MKGABY,CIerk O.C.
JAMES A. FBEE3IAN, Auctioneer,
je24jy!B _ Store, 422 Walnut street.
igj OXa > HAKS J COmii , SAIiiC--ESTATp:
Lewis Cochran, deceased.—James A. Freeman,
Auctioneer.—Two-story Brick Dwelling, Twenty-first
street, above Wood street. Under authority of the
Uirhuus* Court for the City and County of Phila
delphia, on Wednesday, July 14th, at 12
o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real
estate, late the property of Lewis CoeJiran, deceased ;
AU that certain lot of grouud, with two-story brick
dwelling thereon erected, situate on the west side of
Twenty-first street, ut the distance of 18 feet northward
ofWood street, in the* Fifteenth Ward of the City, con
taining In front on Twenty-find street 10. feet, and in
depth westwnrdly Go feet,to a three feet wide alley.
Clear of incumbrance. §lOO to be paid at time of
sale. • -
By the Court, JOSEPH MEGAUY. Clerk O. C.
? LEWIS <*. CASSIDY, Executor. . -
i . JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,"' *
I.je24jy 18 Store,422 W'alnutstreet.
»POSiT6SEi)PE3tEM salp:—
James A. Freeman, Auctioneer.—On Wednesday,
14th ,1869,at 12 o’ciockmoon .will be sold at public sale
without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol
lowing described real estate, viz.;— I Two-story brick
Dwelling. 1717 Federal street.—A lot of ground with the
two-story bridcdwclifug thereon, situate on the north
side of Fedcrul street, 114 feet west of Seventeenth street.
Twenty-sixth Ward, being 14 feet on Federal street, and
extending in depth northward on the east linn 63.44 feet,
and on the west line 02.68 feet to a 4 foot alley leading
into Seventeenth street. Subject to §44 ground rent per
annum.
No. 2.—No. 1724 Afton street. A lot of ground
with the two-story brink dwelling thereon,nltuateon the
(south side of Aiton street, 170 feet west of Seventeenth
fitreet, Twenty-sixth AVord i-U feet front by 56 leet deep,
ton four-foot wide alley leading into Seventeenth street.
Snhjoot to §36 ground rent per annum,
§5O to be paid on each at tiino of sale.
Sale absolute.
.TAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer.
Store, 422 Walnut atroot....
jo2liy)^
TOKSAIiE.
'iVf ANU PACTUKEKS«! —} CHEMISTS !
TTi Lumber Dealers! ' A'aluiible -LOT for sale, nt
soutlieast corner or Gunner's lSun, Canal uml Leliigh
avenue; 317 feet on the avenue aud 120 feet deep to Canal
street. LUKENS * JIONTGO3IEKY,
je3o-w f m 13r ■ 1034 Ifeach street.
EOItSALE—A SIDE-WHEEL
Steamer; light draft; Iron liull. For pur*
demur* apply to
ATWOOD,RANCK & CO.,
210 North Wharves.
jeSO w<fcf2t*
- JElitil. rN. J.—New Frame Cottage, large yard and garden,
nine rooms, good water , live minutes’ walk to Bepot, fre
(inent trains. -
Mercimntvillc iB aheautiful village, possessing all the
reijuiaitcs for a pleaurmt country home. Church, School,
an extensive Boarding School, Post-ollice, Hotel; locu
tion high and healthy; excellent water. Very desirable
Building Lota for sale at a moderate pricef only four
miles from Philadelphia via Camden and Burlington
County Bailroad; leaven foot of Market Btroet at 7 and
ilOA.M..aud 1, 2.15, 3.30, 5 ando.3o P. M. Leave Mer
chuntville 0.41, 7.54 and 0.10 A. M., and 1.21,2.41,5.30 and
B.M J\ 31. ' , .
! 3or purtlciilnrii. inquiroof 31. HOMER, Jr., Slorclmiitr
v 1 11 *-, or h. O.CATTELL,No.2d Xortli Holawaro iivonuo.
.Pliiludelphin. je2s ot|
: 0l EOlt SALE—DWELLINGS:
Liliil .1630 Mt. Vernon, Jl7ll North Ninth Htreot,
1410 Master street, Nineteenth and Thompson,
1540 Mervino street, 1317 Ogdon Btreet,
.1227 Poplar street, J 834 N. Sixteenth Htreot,
1421 N. Seventeenth Btreet, {1404 Wellington street,
1723 \i»eHtrcut, |3419 Walnut street.
Several -Woat Philadclphi;
For i.»artir«luTK i?et t)ie
TIIEN\VITII J S> 614 Ohestnr
caj
B.W.c<
&9Sor
a FOK SALE—THE HANDSOME
new riisMuuui, No. 933 North EIGHTH, ulmvu
I’Ol‘LAJi. . _ _ joSO-tif
- FOB SALE AND EXCHANGE.' 7
•FurniH, Country Sonts, Stores, Mills, Ac., in grout
Viiriety. Send for Cutuloguos. KANSU .Si ItOGEBS,
290 South jfiltli streot. ’ jot lin w
M~" ~f6rs keat" o:h¥ee-stob y
Stone Cottage, good location, Germantown, near
•moot; 9 rooms; every convenience. Lot, 30 by 110 foot.
Price, $4,300.
;_np7-tfS J. M. P. WALLACE, 128 8. Sixth street.
I?OK SAL EXTENBIVE AND
well-known LIQUOR ESTABLISHMENT, situ
,nte No. 2150 North Front street, Ytfith largo Rectifying
and Redistilling capacity, supplied with tine French
Column Stills,and eomplotc in ullits appointments. ,Tlie
building is live stories high, iA> ( lmift _ of'Granite and
pressed brick. Lot 20 foot 0 inches in front, by 150 feet
deep. Immediate possession. J. M. GUMMEI* & SONS,
.733 Walnut street.
m S. E. COR. SEVENTEENTH AND
Summer streets.—For Sale—The 4-stbry modern
Residence, situate on southeast Corner-Seventeenth ami
Summer streets; 30 feet front on Summer by 03 feet deep
ion Seventeenth street. Immediate possession given. J.
M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street.
S LOGAN SQUARE FOR SALE.—
The Three-story Brick .Residence, witli two-story
{hack buildings and modern conveniences; situato No.
>1921 Vine street. Lot 18 feet front by 117 feet deep, to a
: strobt. Immediate possession. J.M. GUMMEi &
.1 SUNS,.733.Wnlnut street.--
;ms MARSHALL STREET—FORSALE—
LHIThe 3-story brick dwelling, with back buildings
and side yard, situate No. 528 Marshall streot; lot 20 feet
.front by 90 feet deep. J. M. GUMMEY & 50N5,733
Walnut street. — >• * '‘n, * ,
iffi FOR SALE—THE THREE-STORY
1 jUliiLßrick Dwelling, 28 feet front, situato No. 924 Clin
ton Ftreet* Has every modern convenience, including
,t\vo bath rooms. Newly papered and painted. Immedi
ate possession given.' JT. M. GUMMEY. A:SONS, 733
AVulmit street. ••••■•.
: tffjj FOR SALE.—A VALUABLE BUILD-
Miil .ing Lot, S.W. corner Thirtyrsixth and Chestnut
streets, \\ cst Philadelphia, has 3 fronts, 100 feet front by
i Appiy to OOPPUOK &
'JORDAN,433Walmitfitreet, ~
if® FOR SALE A BROWN-STONE
HialDwolling,2llB Sprucostroot.
- A handsome Dwelling, 1623 Arch streot.
: A lmndßome Dwelling, 1721 Vino street.
A handsome Residence, West Philadelphia. .
A modern Dwelling, 1020 Sergeant street;
i A Business Location, 28 Strawberry streot.
. A lmndspmo Dwelling,'4oo South Ninth streot. Apply
to COPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
Mortgages.
fii nilfl SIO.OOO, SlO.Odo, $B,OOO FIBST
(DUViUVV* class City Mortgages for. sale,, Also,
BcyofaliofLfilhElXLcnclu at-n-good-d isoount-
jc3U-(Jt§ : E. R. JONESi 707 Walnut streot.
AAA 810,000 AND 815,000.—THE
qjO'.UUV. above amountsto loan on mortgage of
Urst-class city property. j. M. GUMMEY & 50N5,733
Walnut street.
P CHEESE
• TON’S celebrated Pino Apple Choose daily ex
pected, and for sale by JOS. B. BUSSIEIi & GO., Solo
Agents. /'
a l'ropertiub for suit*.
.* Register, price 5c., at J
lit. or
JIMEN & HAVENS,
corner Broad ami Chestnut,
th Broad aircet.
' : .p | ■£ lh
-u., JK- .
=mgzsgs=
j .. TOREWTr '■ j- : "
-
•' or'addrei&faifab
Eospectfully refer to Cline. A. Subicum .Henry Bumm.
'- Fraiicia llcllvnln, Augustus Merino, John Davis and
;W.>V, Juvenal. , - t A . j. _ foB-tfi” .
< 05# TO KENT—A. KAKGE FULL
JHiSI uished Cottage, at Cape May, Apply 1803Chostnut
‘ _____ jyl 2t* •’
£1; fJjIKTy: ON UHEST
ilffl. nut itrl>bt,’abovO'Bn>nd.' ; lniiUlrd'ißlB T OlicsiiiUt' - -•
■ "trwt. ; .. ... ' , j)l3t* :
» M ANUFACTUUEK.S,'COMMISSION
MVM
pnefice the propi-rty , l*oHHi-rtfiion at one"-.
: .r ; Jo3siJeac!iatrerot*aboveLuurol.
, ajathlslU'd honse on Arphstreet,l>ot,vrMmPifteenthand ■ - /
, Sixteenth streets. Possession on Ist of September liSt. : /
'» »"nw «sriimMKJ?# 0 ?!? ’iod if desired; AditH-sa, 1
Audi SI ItKKT,” at this office. jelj-et* /
yiL toff# yUtolilo for TJiunufactmlng purpose, oo /
Ivurtlr iwd Smitli' fildpsf of XiOnib.-ml street,* woat'-of /
JC23-W f tU-Ott
*i : GHHMANTOWN.—TO LET OR FOB
Hnli—Convenient house, pleasant grounds,' stahld,
ion, garden and f*ade ;; vApply, between TO 'alld 12 -
o clock, to M. 0, T;K A, ,30 3\ nlmit. - jt*aiflt§'- ; '
giT TO lilliNlVT|lJET^'MUiETS i ¥U'ft'fe /
JSSuiL Building, with iixturcs bltimtb NtKYK’North'iJb: /
comUtrcfl, .1. M.OUMMKY &- SONS; 733 WiUnut’iit;
fg! SUMMER
Jess. ItCßiacnco, oriHi© Delaware river,'oue mil© iidjrtb '
of Unwtol. Cotninodiou* house, neatly furiiißhtkijthree
acreß of ground, tiwtily lultl out nnd bountifully • nun.
plied.withfruit andnha<le trees. A vorydcsirnblonlace,
1436 Lombard street. Modern lloumv furnished, for
six months or year, BOBERTORAFkEN &&UN,
; '-'K^Blu^street.
M TO HEKT-rTHE liARCiB/OOSVB
nfont and granite front Store, No. 110
Booth.DELAW ARE Avenue;, with immedluto pcw*©*-
Rion,the prcuent tenant being obliged to retire from
bithlnoKß owing to ill health. Apply'to J. B. BUS-*
81EK & Co., 108 South Delaware avenue. ■* royl7 tfs
Igr-ToT^
tlon Brown-stone Dwelling, 1214 Ooat£4 street, cod*
tain ing par lor dining-room,ki tc pen and summer kitchen
on ground floor; sitting-room and : 3 chambers on 2d; 3
chambers on third floor, with bath-room, hot ana cold
water and all modern conveniences. Will bo rented for
one or more years to ! a gopd'teusnt at ft low* rent. In
quire for a few days on the premises, or to EDWARD
9. BCHIVELY, No.l2BN.Eleventh at. • mygtfj/
LEGALNOTICES.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
A City and Couuty of Philadelphia.—EßtnteofJANE -
ARGlJE,deccaiuMi.—ThoAndUor appointed by the court
to audit,settle and adjust the account of THOMAS B.
MARIS, Executor ot tho last will uud tCrttaineut of
JANE ARGUE, deceased, and to report distribution of
the balance in the bauds of the accountant, will meet tho
parties interested, for the purpose of his appoiutratMif.on
MONDAY, the 12th day of July, A. I)., 18C‘J, nt 11 o’clock
A. M., at bis oflicivNo. 271 South Fifth street (second,
story) In the city of Philadelphia. )
- .. JOSEPH A. CDAY,.
Auditor*
TN~THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
JlCity nnd County of Philadelphia.—Estate of OUY
BRYAN, deceased.—The Auditor appointed bv the '
Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of TIMO
THY M. BRYAN, acting Timstec for MARY MAR
SHALL ELFRETII, under tWwill of GUY BRYAN,
deceased, and .to report distribution of thi\balanci?iri't!»9
hands of the accountant.- will meet the parties inter
ested,for the purpose of hi* appointment,on TUESDAY,
July 13th,at 4 o clock P.M.,athla office. No. 32 South
Third street, iu the dty of Pbibuhdphia.
jeoO-w fmSl* i SAMUEL B. HUEY, Auditor.
I" N THE OotrT i OF COMMON RHEAS
for theClty atid CuUrttr of Philadelphia.—E.-date of
JANE CARUIGAN, a lunatic.—The Auditor nppointed
by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of
JOHN CARRlGAN,Gommitt<« of JANE CARUIGAN,
a lunatic, and+o report distribution of the balance fu
the bands of the accountant, wijl meet the parties inter
ested, for the purpose of his appointment, on TUES
DAY, July 13, hx», at 3)* o'clock P. M.,nt hi* Office,
No. CO7 Race street, in the city of Philadelphia. .•
. jc*2sfmwsts JOS. ABRAMS, Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
JL City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of HENRY
DIVINE, deceased. The Auditor appointed liy the Court
to audit, settle and adjust the'account of lIYrON DAN
BY* Kxecutorof la*t will and testament of HENRY DI- >
VINK, deceased* and to report distribution of the bal
ance iu the bauds of the accountant, will meet the partic*
intoreated, for the purpose of his appointment, on
THURSDAY, July 6, Urtu, -at 3« - o’clock B. MV, at his
office, No. W 7, Race street, in the city of PniladeD
phia. ___» je2sf in \vSt§
fN THE ORPHANS’ COURT F.dIfTHE
X City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of HENRY
BL T CliECKEß,d«*ceaiW‘d.—The Auditor appointed by tho
Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of Jt)UN
B. MESSIMER ami WILLIAM H. BUSH, Executors
of the last will and testament of HENRY BUOHECKER
deceased, and to report distribution of thebalauce in
the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties into
rested,for the purpose of his appointment, on AVED
NESDAY.JuIy 7th, 1803, nt 11 o’clock "ft. M.» at fbo
«mcoof WILLtAU.C. VOULKK, K«,., No. *2l Bduth
Fifth btreet, in tho city of Philadelphia, je2sf ni w3fs
TN THE (jitPHANS’ COUETFOB THE
X City and County of Philadelphia Estate of
JOHN \V. LOGAN, deceased.— I The Auditor appointed
hy the Court to audit, settlo ami adjust the account, of
MARGARET 8/LOGAN, Administratrix of the Estato
of JOHN Wi LOGAN, deceased, and to report distribu
tion of the balance In the hands of, the accountant, will
meet the parties interewted for the purposes of hi* ap
pointment. oil WEDNESDAY, July ith,lBG9,at3o'clock.
P. M„ at hl» No. 621 Walnut street. In the city, of
Philadelphia. J. B. COLAHAN, Jr., .
Auditor.
T EtiEBSXESTAMJCHTAIIV' UTONTHiB
Jj estate of HA UHIET BLAKISTON, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, nil persona indebted to
; Hiid cstntfr _ ara - Teqnefitcd“toinakirpnym'ent7and _ tho«HJ”
having claims to preedit them to JOHN R. BLAKIB
- No. 318 Walnut streotjPRESLKY BLAKISTON,
No. 25 f*outh Sixth street, or their Attorney, HENRY M.
DECHEET. No. 2U9 South Fifth street. ji*2s-f,6t*V
Estate of wiinnATFlA
deceased.—Lettera of Administration, c. t. it., upou
thc.above named estate, having been granted to tile un
dersigned, nil persons indebted •will make parmcnt anil
those having claims present them to WILLIAM
PAINTER, Administrator, c. t. n.. S'o. 36 South Third
street; or, to his Attorney, SAMUEL B; HUEY. No. 32
South Third street. myiMfSt*
■_:V!'OTIOE;^3^TTJ^irTESTA-AXENTARY
II on the estate of Dr. JAMES RUSH having been
granted to the subscriber, all persons having claims
against the said estate are, rrquostod to present. th-m,
and those indebted to. make '"payment to THOMAS
CRAVEN, N 0.501 Minor street, the agent for the Ex
ecutor. HENRY J. WILLIAMS,
Executor of Dr. J. Rush,
jell-f,4t* 712 -Walnut streot.
IK TH^.m^fXUXIT“OUWT^W'THE
City and County of Philadelphia: VIRTUE O.
SWEATMAN vs. MARY MURPHY, ANDREW MUR
PHY and WILLIAM. MURPHY. Levari Facias.
March Term, 1869. No. 149.
The Auditor appointed to distribute the proceeds'of
sale by tho Shorn! of the following described Real Es
tate, to wit:—All the estate, right, title, share, interest,
property, claim and demand of them the said MARY
MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY hnd WTLLIAM
MURPHY in possession, reversion, remainder or ex
pectancy of, in ami to all thut certain three-story brick
messuage or tenement, with the two-story kitchen and
JqJ>-or, piece of ground thereunto belonging,
situate' 1 on the south side of , Vine street
(and formerly numbered 26, now uumbered 112), between
Delaware Front and Second streets, in the City of Phila
delphia aforesaid, containing in breadth on the said Vino
street nineteen feet, and in depth iifty-one feet. Bounded
eastward by ground now or late of John Coburn, south
ward by ground now or late of William Rush, westward
by ground now or late of James Page, and northward by
Vine street aforesaid.i Will hear the parties interested at
his office, No. 217 South Sixth street, in the City of Phila
delphia, on TUESDAY, July 6th, A.D.,1869,nr3 o’clock,
P. M., when and where all persons intorestedVare re
quired to make tlioir claim or ho debarred from cdining In
upon said fund. JOHN GOFORTH, Auditor.
Jvxk 22d, 1869. ’ je23lot
TN THE SUBREME COURT FOR THE
A Eastern District of Pennsylvania.—CHAßLES L.
KOWAND vs. PHILIP S. JUSTICE ami HOWARD
J. MITCHELL, trading as PHILIP 8. JUSTICE,
January Term, IbC3, No. I74:ji. fa., January term, 1869,
No. 27-. Tlio Auditor appointed by the Court to dis
tribute the fund in Court realized under the above exe
cution will attend to the duties of his appointment on
TUESDAY, July 13, 1869. at 11 o’clock A. M.,at hia
office, No. 530.. Walnut street, in tho city of Philadelphia,
when and where all parties interested are required to
make known their claims, or be debarred from coming
in upon said fund. THOMAS J. DIEHL, v
_ jcaMOtfi __ . ___ Auditor. _
1 N THE 'DLSTIUCT QOVKT~i?<Jti THE
A City and County of Philadelphia.—Tho Common
wealth of Pennsylvania vb. the Heirs of DOROTHEA
JARKETT t deceased. No. 324, June Tend, A. I). 1869.
Levari Factas.— I The Auditor appointed by tho Court to
report distribution of the fund raised by the sale, under
the above writ, of‘‘all that stone messuage and lot of
ground situate on Chestnut Hill, Ju the. city of Philadel
phia, on the northeasterly side pf Germantown ami Por
kiomen Turnpike road, containing four acres, more or
less, as per deed from GEORGE JARRETand wife.datod,
January 18th,-18301 and recorded in Deed-Book A...M. No.
3, page 17, May 21st, 1830,” will meet, for the purposes of
his appointment, at his office, Southoastcorner of Wal
nut and Sixth streets (second story),in the city of Phila
delphia, on TUESDAY, tho sixth day of July, A; D.
1869, at 11 o’clock, A. M.,when and where all persons nro
required to, make their claims,or be debarred from
in# in uyon said fund. t mnrTw *• •• ,-•* ■
lot" GEO. JUNICIN, Auditor.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
■g NOTICE TO THE RUBLIO GENE-
stylo, fashion and nßsortulont of
ifooTsl aHoua and gaitebb, fob men and *
.BOYS,
Cuul)ol>oaat BjtNEST 80 pp. 8) ,
No, 230 NOIITH NINTII STREET. ‘‘v
Bettor tlinu auywlioro ill tlio.Oity. A Fit Warranted.
— ;
COAEA3ND WOOD.
; r mason Bines. . John k;biieapf. ,
rjpHE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN-
J tion to tlioir stock of . . _ ,
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Goal,
winch, with the preparation given by us, we think can
not Ik- eM'ollc'l hy onv otlu-r Coal. — : —,,,, —' —~
Otiico, Franklin Institute Building, No. JB|h Seventh
B ( ri , e t • BINES & BHKAFF,
jalO-tf Arch atroot wharf, Schuylkill.
'chess column
OP TIIK
PHILADELPHIA EVE!VI3f« BULLETIN.
- : * FRIDAY;'JuIy
fi.
ANEW METHOD NOB TOUKNAMENTS.
' Tlje.incjthpdgiyeu^lowisfllightlyniodiflcd
--: SEtnofyj/Cr. i
Schuchmtung. {To illustrate vtho; Ayslem,:■we ,t
shall give the score of the’Paris Tourney: , : . >t [
. Won, Lost , •• Drain* \
Koiiseh. 20 2 2
Winawere ~•••.,■..•••. 10 4 1 J
Steinitz.. ..... 18 3 3-. ,
Neumann.. 17 3 • 4 >
dc Vere 14 0 1
de Riviere;.............. 11 12 1
Golmayo. 10 . 14 0
Uzarnowslry 0 13 i A .
JSoHeirthal. ..i;..?.,n hl4;Y.v * %
1<05dr»,«' 1 , "....f -fi, ’ . f . . 1
4VAwlre...»,.'T6 , JB.. f.* 1 . ,1
. Prom. ... .. » ... I ... * O' 10:.;
Rousseau v. j.>.- « J 0,.,. 0,
Allowing a drawn-game as a half-game for
each party, we fine the players represented by
the following relative numbers :
Jf01i5ch........... 21 O.arnowsky...... 10
Winawere ... 101 Rosenthal. 8
Steinitz. 101 Royd. f
Neumann. 10 d’Andre.. 61
do Vere... .. 141 Prom... «
Riviere..,.. .111 R0u55eau......... 5
G01may0.......... 10
On analyzing Mr. Kolisch’s score, we find
that be won against’,; T:!
Czamowsky two.games. .••••-••.>-• »i •• ? • 20*
d’Andre “ - “ ,i...,13,
Erom •, “ “ ~Rj,r.
Golmayo .“ • “
Royd “ “ ....... i#n Jm ,
do. Riviere .. “ . ;Tf ig
dc Vere r “ “ •• ‘• - *?.'
Neumann ... sj
Rosenthal
Steinitz
Winawere “
Rosenthal, a draw.
Steinitz “
it a
■' 1 .. . 2172
Which, multiplied by Si r. Kolisch’s average,
amounts to 4,5723. .
By this same wo find the Paris Xouruey
analyzed as follows 1 : '■ . * '' i '‘^l
Itd)ifiC^V V :•{’ onSI ' ■‘i
Winawerc ••, 3,.)87 {
Neumann... -i
Steinitz
dcKivfere 1,072 375-1,000
Czarnowsky 7*”» .
Golmayo.
Kosentlial...,.
a'A^are!v.v/.-v.:^::::: 875-1 ,000-
r, <rin
*rom
Kousseau
We see by this that the intrinsic value of
J£r, ,Nepfnaun’.s .score. was greater thanltr.
Steinitz’«, aijil that Mr. Neumann should have
xecsivc<l the : tlilrd prize. Mr. Czarnowsky
makes a better figure than Mr. Gohiiayd,
though he won a game less.
Problem No* 678*
BY N\ C. REID, M. D.
* *
■lflgSKwr
WLjKLjMJm
WM WM W& Wm
■■wm ' mm- :: wmk- " ll
WHITE.
White to play and mate in four moves.
CHESS IN EH IXiADELPHIA
Game So. 2211.
Played between Mr. Jaeob Elsou and Mr.
Thompson, of New York.
(Jinaris Gambit.)
Wh. (Jin. Thompson.) Bn. (Mu. Elsos.)
lv P to K 4 P to It 4
•>. KKtto B 3 QKtto B o —■-
.3. B.to B 4 , Bto B4_
. A. PtoQ Kt 4 jjKt?
’ 5. Ptoß3 . Bto B 4
<l. Ptol} 4 B I*
7. Kt to Kt 0 ,
(The commencement ot a premature attack
7. Kt to It 3
ICt x Kt,
It x B
P to Kt 3
8. Kt x B I*
9. Bx Kt(cli)
m Q to R 5 (cli)
11. «to Q 5 (ell) , ,
(Driving tlie King where he must necessa
rily go. 11. Qx Bis best.) KtoKtl)
12. Q x B 1’ to Q 3
(I* to U Xcomes into consideration liere.)
U:«to«Ktr, , RtpKsci
14. Castles B x I*
15. P x P K‘ s lt
1(3. B to Kt 2 P to B 4
17 Oto 0 3 ' BtoBA l
‘i«/ato4Kt:i ut#Kt3 • ■
19. QtoQBS Qtoß.">
20. Kt to Q 2 it to Iv Kt ■>
21. Kt to 811 Kto It Jl
22. Ktoßsq • 'B to K 5
23. P to K It 3 B x Kt
24. P x R BxP(cli)
25. K to Kt sci
(K to R 2 wouitl merely have prolonged tlie
agony.)
CHESS IN NEW YOR.lv.
Game No. 2242. ■
Messrs. Mackenzie and Stanley consult against
Messrs. Lichtenliein and Maurian.
(Evans Gambit.) .
Wit. (Mackenzie & Hi.. (LicnTFNinu.v &
\ Oo.) ,
1. Pto K 4 . Pto K 4
2. K Kt to B 3 ' Q lvt to B 3
3. B to B 4 B to B 4
4. P to O Kt 4 B x Kt P
5. P to B 3 B to B 4
(>. Castles Pto 3
7. P to Q 4 V x P ,
8 p x P B to Kt 3
V RPtoQS Kttoß4 -
10. B to Kt 2 lvt to K 4
11. B to Q 3 Castles
12. Kttoß.3 KttoKt3
13. KttoK2 RtoKB-
l4. Qto Q 2 _Kt.to.JvJ . y _
(Tintsfar the “book of Arithmetic, but
' Black should rather play P to Q B 4.)
15. BxKt . , , • , .
(It was a mooted point whether this or lvt x
Kt was better play.)
...,. s . .. 1.1. BP X B r
IC. K to R so B to Q 3
17. KttoKt3 O to B 3
18. Kt to B 5 Q R to Iv kci
lit. Pto lvt 4 ■ :
'■ (We like this style. Black must now exer
cise the greatest care.) g
20. PtoKt 5 QtoQ sq .
2IVKt to R C (eh) KtoKt 2 '
22. Kt to R 4 B to R 0
(Messrs. B. and M. atterwards regretted not
hot having played K to B 5.)
23. Pto B 4 , ' . „
(White has no time to lose by playing the
Rook away.)
24. K x B
25. It XT'
(Suppose . 2.J- IvK if
20. Qx R toßsq
27. K Kt toRJS (ch) )\P x Kt (best)
' 28. Px P ; QtoQ '1
20. P to B O (ch) K to It sq
30. P to Kt 0 . Px P
~••1869"
. 19*
. 19 i
. 4
. 93
BLACK.
25. Kt to K 7 (ch), ami
wins.
23. It x It
P x P
' It ro.K 4‘
31. Q to It B 4 Qtoß2
32. BxKtP Qxß
33. Kt to B 7 (ch) K to te
... 34.,Kti0 BJJ (ch), _
:wd&rawn.gai»e.js'^t.w^^^^
2ti. Ktt0.8.3 .JS xJt,; ,
(Virtually JOsiM the cxcha'nge agaih.)
k . 27. Qx B P . to KB »q (beat)
; 28. tix Q(ch) ■; '.i r
$_ 29. Kt x B . ’Pxltt,\ '• vV v.
L ‘ 30. KttoKt4 BtotJS
f f ' 31.; Kt to 3,0/ ? - ; VtoQ Kt 3
?‘ ' 82.’Kt x P (ch) V Ktoß2
; 33.- Kt to B 0 Kt to Kfc 2
,34.-iK { toK;t2 ■ ■ '/Kttcr B 4
35! Bto Bz" ' PtoKt 4
3ti. KtoßO.. uQ'rdito&K
l 37. K to Kt 4 i? to Kt u
38. PtoKßl .PtoQKI)
4o: p x QKt P ' - P to-R ti *■ ■ ■;;■ ■
(40. P x Q Kt P would at least have draw*.
41. Bt'o Kt sq KtxfctP
(The deciding blunder.)
... 42- B ffo 82, andvpna. ,;*t
CHESS IN GEBStANV.
dome So. 2243.. «■.■ . '
Between Hesara; Mittckwite 'and Znkertort.
{lrr&iular Oncniwj.)
W. (Mb..Miwckwit».) B. (MK,JZoKsjjixonT.)
1. KB 4 * P to ! KB/4 "
2. KKtto.BS KKtto B 3 -
3. P to K 3 P to K 3
4. Pto Q 4 . v -B to K 2
0; Btoi«3;: • ; r;Gtwtlea.'f!;
7. P to B 4 . B to Kt 2
■ B..Kt to B 3 «t©Ksq .
<J. Q to K sq fe..,Kt to B 3
10. P to ti B 3 ■ “'’P-tottß 3 : ..
it. p to q Kt 4 .;,'; JfiflMuMtf
12. P to Kt S K£to Q sq
13. B to Kt 2 ; Kttq>B2
14. Q B to Q sq Kt to Q 3
,IC., KttO KOn.-is- ■ QKtto K 5
' ‘ pX Kt
17. B to K 2 P to B 4
, jAptejnaturo,advance: that, must result in
ffiKasterßg£ubst<!orrectpldyS ? ? s ‘»' «• "-*■
18. Q to.Kt 3 K to B 2
■ 19. Pto B 5 • 1 1 '-l' -V. 'X ,
(It will be seen that White loses a pawn, but
inaintainsthebetter position.) . .. .
fkraxi p i f iii.;PxP f -’-X l
VMhwßjtxdx n .jl
• 21. B to B 2 JPtoQS
22. Kt taißC; > *. ; •
23. Pjl B ' ■" QxP
Xfrfei.t-'a tt» Q*4 v - -
' /*>•..s*” Kt 8, anJ
<;iune is6.*4i*4'.
Between the same players., . ~.
M t.-l • i I /((Atlwb’Pianot) '■-*■ •') ’* i {•.»■
M<kckVit£)'' b; fJIK. ZuKEhTo^-r.)
1. PtoK4 , B to Iv 4
2. KKtto B 3 QKttoß3
2. B to B 4 B to B 4
4. V to B 3 Kt to B 3
5. BtotJ4 Bxß .
*i. 1’ x B ■ B to Kt 5 (eh)
7. B to Q 2 .. B x B (ch)
,«; QKtxß ;i i j *S»£«V . * :
i) Bxß K Ktx B
11. Qto B S "' Kt to B 5
12. <itolv4 Kt to Kt 3
13. JC.BtoKsq. , Q to It 3 v , ...
14..KttoK 3 tv V Bto B 4 1 ■ 4 .
• l&'ii toK;'. - ■•* Q K ! to Q sq
| 10. Kt x Kt QxKt
17. B to Q Q to Q 3,
18. Q to tj 4 -■
(This loses a pawn., jg B to Q B 3
19. Kt»oK4 BxKt
20. It x B Bxß
21cK tO<isq ; . • B xB.
J 22.'QxQ ' ‘ 1 ' ' ’ BxQ
23. K x It - v . BtoQB sq
24. BtoClKt.3 Ktto K 4 .
25. K to Q 4 Kt x B
26. BxKt-:- B to B 4
27. BtoKt4 B to K Kt 3
28. Bxß , Bxß
29! It to Q 7 - Bxß
1 30. B x Kt B B to B 5
31. BtoKt2 K to Kt 2
1 32. KtoKt 2 K to Kt 3
, 33. K to Kt 3 K to Kt -
34. E to Q 2 B t<S Q B 4
35. KtoQKt.2 B,to B l> (eh)
I 36. K to Kt 2 B to B 5, and wins.
PROPOSALS.
rVFFICE CHIEF QTJAKTEKMASXEK,
U Third; DISTRICT, 'DKPABTSIENX OF TllE
EAST ‘ Philadelphia, Pa., June 30,1863.
SEAEED'fftOFOSAXS, in duplicate,, with a copy of
thin advertisement attached to each, are invited and will
be received at this office until lo'clock. P. SI., SATUK-;
PAY, July3l, lSO.for supplying the Quartermaster s
Department of thin District vrith <19,5481 nineteen tboii
sanA,- five -hundred - - and forty-eight jwundß off Corn;.
(5*13.619) five hundred anduinety-tbrectbouband,6Lx hun
dred awl nineteen pounds of Oats; (745.352) seven Hun
dred and forty*five thousand* three hundred and fifty*
two pounds or Hay, ami < ! f7,212) two hundred And
ninety-seven thousand, two hundred and twelve pounds
of Straw, to he i dcUvercd at tbo places hereinafter
Earned, as follows; One-half of the enUreamount by
August IS, 1839, the balance 31, l»
lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs.
Frankford Arsenal, Pa-... r . 3 5 703 27,«« 36,568 12,004
-Fort-Ut'layftrci —...... —-9,823- 11;460
Baltimore, Md. 35,040 40,880 r 9,000
Fort Washington, Md...-..A.163*0 : 40,000 76,00 * &000
L'npf "McHenry, 3ld - 70,000 . 90/WQ 80,000
KrtFOOtPim a 20190 30.044 21,000
Barracks, I>.c - 330,915 459,900 134,008
Totai .1..^..... ..... ....19.M8 503,6ir 745,352 297,212
All grain to bo of the bwstiiiiality, free from dust, dirt
or other impurities. Oats, 32 pounds to tbo bushel;Corn,
56 pounds to thu bushel; liny of the best quality, Timo
th v; Straw to be of llye, of the best quality. Tho Corn
and Oats to be sacked; the Hay and Straw to Ik) baled..
The price bid to include the cost of baling and sacking.
Bidders will please state separately, m words and fig
ures, the price per hundred pounds for Hay and {straw,:,
and per bushel for Corn and Oats, at which they will de
liver the tame at each of the above-named places.
The forage is to be delivered on the wharves of the re
spective postß. and paid for according to the weight, as
certified to by the Acting Assistant (Quartermaster at th*
place of delivery. .
Each bid must he accompanied by a guarantee signed
by two responsible persons, that incase the bid is ac
cepted and a contract entered into, they will become Be-,
curity in a sum equal to one-fourth ot the amount of the
contract, for the taithful performance of the same.
Ko bid will be entertained that is not made in accord
ance with tlnsadvertisement. • ■ ..
The government reserves the right to reject any or all
bids regarded an disadvantageous to the Department, or
to accept such portion of auy hid not less than for one
post that may be deemed of advantage to the public m
leßWs may be made and w ill be entertained for deliver
ing the forage at any one or more of tlie places mimed
** JBddcru have the privilege of being present at the open
ing of the bids.
Proposals must he addressed to the undersigned (and
‘endorsed “Proposals for Forage v ), to whom application
should be made for further, particulars.
By order of Brevet Mujor-Geueial Bufus Ingalls, As
sistant (Quartermaster-General, United Mutes Army, and
Chivl (Dmrlv.mu. s ter Dopurtmunt ofihoEu,t. ioD( . ;ES]
ltrevet Idontenant-Colonol mid cjnnrtemitmter United
tHutes Army, Chief Quartermaster Third Quarter
master District, Depai tmOlitof the East. jyl-htj
TaXEICE CHIEF QUAKTERMASTEIt,
V/ Third District, Department of the East, l’hiliulel-
P KeulOd proposal,!. TiTdnpllcnte, with a copy of this
advertisement iitluchcd to uadi, are mvited juid wdl lH)
received at this office until one o dock I’. HAiUK-
I)AY,-July 31, 1889, for supplying the Quartermaster «
Department of this District with (iljOlnmo hundred und
sixtv cords of merclmutahle lmrd wood (12a cubic lent),
nnd"(2o‘U) two thousand ninoty-tive tons(22lo pounds)
best'«utility Anthracite Coal, egg, stove nnd nut sixes, to.
be delivered at such times at the places hereinafter
natned (is mny he reiuirc-d, prior to August 10, lsoa, ns
follows:
Fort Pcluwnre, liul 7U
Fraukfnrd Arsenal, i;a............ ...
■Scduuicic Barrm-lis, Washington, D.O. ...
Fort Mrileiiry. Mu....- IKI
Fort Washington, tllil.. - •••
Fort Foots, Md .; •••
Baltimore, Md to
Total ....*..,0.1 SXIO 2095
Tlio 'vomi is to ho delivered on .the wharves of .the ro
wet lvo ports, anil tlio coiil 111 the yards or places pro
vided for its reception at each port, ami paid lor accord
ing to the weight as certified to by the Acting A-sistant
Quartermaster at tlioplacoofdelivery. , , w
Bidders must state separately the price at which they
will deliver the wood ami coal culled uir at each ot the
’Kach Eiiiimst Vi KViariiuteesioiTOildiy
two responsible persons, that in case tlio hid is accepted
and "contract entered into, they will become- security i»
u RUineunnlto one*fourth«ftho amount of the contiact
for ihelaithfiilj>eifonnuneo of the puiiiu. .
No bh! willbobiitortniiied that is not inado in accord
nnco with till’s advertisement. . . . , , - ...
Tlio Government reserves the right to reject any or all
bids regarded as disadvantageous to the Department, or
to accept such portion of any bid not less than tor one
port that may ho doomed of advantage to the public
n {lids tnay be made and will be entertained.for ileUverT
ing tho conUnd wood at any ono or more ot the place*
Ill ßfdder« r hav*e the privilege of being present, at the
OI i 0l ?6po8?U8 , must B be addressed to tliiniiidersigucd, and
endorsed “VropoHUlß for Wood.or Coal 1 ’ (as the case tn.i>
'^TTovsaiouT^i^CtfCTiTinroulfrbtrmnac-fnr-Tiddittoinvi
JtUKUS INGABTiS,
- Assisinut qimrtci-iinistoi- GoneAil.ll. ». A.,
T'HttmTT.v' EVENING BULLETIN—PRTLAPELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1869.
BIAMOSD.DKALERB & JKWELEBB.
, ;- ,* „i
and JBWEiaYBKPAIHEDj
Chwtmit Bfc. fogy
Ladies’and. Gents’ W ateh.es
American and Imported, of tbo most celebrated iMkow,
Fine Vest Chains and Lepntines,
In U and Id karate. ''
'>• Diamond and Other Jewelry,
- Of the latest design*)
encjagewkxt and webdisb Bisps,
. ' ' ■ ' in 18 karat and coin. ■ ■
. ial-tf
BANKING HOUSE
OF
JkrCoOKE&(p.
US and 114 So. THIRD ST. FHILAD’A
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Wo will receive applications for glides of
Life Insurance in the new lufe in
surance Company-of the IJriited States.; Pull
infonnadon'given at onr office.
A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
■■ OF THE :
Wilmington and Reading Railroad,
BGABIX6 IHIEBESI
; ■. - m ■■■■ •
AT SEVEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY,
Payable April and October, free of State
and United States Taxes.
This road runs through ft thickly populated and rich ;
agricultural,and manufacturing district: ;
For tRe present we are.ofTiTing a limited amount of tR©
above Ronds at -■ [
85 Cents and Interest.
The connection of this road with the Pennsylvania and
Beading Railroads inßures it a largo and remunerative
trade. We recommend the Ronds as the cheapest first
class investment in the market.
WM. PAINTER > CO.,
Bankers and Dealers In GOTeraments,
No. 36 S THIRD STREET,
PHOASELPHIA.
•jestf§ .• . ■- . ' . ■ -
Dealers in 17. S. Bonds and Members or
.Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ac-;
eonnta of Banks and Bankers on liberal
terms, Issue Bills of Exchange on
C. J. Hambro & Son, London.
B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford.
James W. Tucker & Co., Paris.
And other prlnelpalcltles.and letters
or Credit available throughout Europe
S. W. corker Third and Chestnnt Streets#
U. S. COUPONS
Coupons of Union Pacific Railroad,
Taken Same. as Government
Cords Wood. Tons Coah
GOU
215
402
400
-311-.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, AC.
i Cl AX.
D-ue July Ist,
WAN TED.
Due July Ist,
Coupons.
40 South Third St.
ftli9tf\ | ——.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE IMP«BXE» PBEPABATIOS.
- Price, iledwced.
A PALATABLKMiEFJttESHING,. NOUKISHING
S ■«*
mot in is. . 2}i AHJIUtAY Street, New York.
t&~ Solo Agent for the United States, *o._£g
. jc2) in V fillip.. . ■; _
PLUMBING.
RHOADS,
- <l**l MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
; Steam mill Gas JUtlnsr, Hand Power and Steam Pam**,
Plumbers’ Marble and Soapstone Work.
Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops, &o„ wholesale and
retail. • - /. ,-•
BampU-B of, finished work may bo seen atmrßtoro
uiy66m§ 1
. u,.
UlXiliStrootß
ap’2J 6m?
WiLs'ON&Mi t h EB
JfR A V£L£RS* GDfOJE
T> EASING RAILROAD. GREAT
XlTrnnkiLlne from PhilftdolrtU»,tpi*h% ioteripiyof
f sm>nfjW4ftl*, the
' h MOKHra% IcCOAHO»l > 110N.-A!t7aO XhiT. for
l: Beading ondall intermediate Stations, ami Allentown.
r lieturning, leavesßcadlng at 680 P. 31.,-arriving in
‘ P B.ISA. M; for Beading,
t; Lelmnon,Harrl»bnrgiPottsv.ille,Fino Gr<Jve,Tamaqun,
Hunbnry,vWlillamsport,- Elmira, Rochester, Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Wnkesbarre,PittBton,York. Carlisle,
OhamberslrorK»H«Kerstowtw*Cj i.,i 4 y.
8.16 A. M. train connects wjththo Lebanon Valley train
lor Ilarriebure, Ac.TatTbrrCiratßn with Oatawißsaß.
R. trainsfor Wniiamsport,Lock Havoa.KUnJra, Ac.; at
II arrisburg- With Northern Central, C’nnthertantb Val
ley. and Schuylkill and, Susquehanna trains for North
umberland, Williamsport. York, Chombersburg,Pine-
EipB^SS/4fccav^;l>£firiiStlila^
380 P. Jl. for Reading, Pottsvillo, Harrisburg, Ac., con
necting with Beading and Columbia Railroad trains for
■°POXTSTofe^:AOq,OIISiP»ATION.rrLeay|. t Potts
town at 636<A.M.,BtoMinRat theintermM|lat®itations,
arrives in Philii6elphfa at 8.40 A.Ttt;. KolttTnlng leaves
Pliiiadelpbia at4AO P.TB;.;:arrWe<iin Pqttstown at 6.40
irBo A. 31;, Stopping at all way stations; arrivesin Phlla:-
''ifeJurnln'giieaVcaPhiladelphla at 5.15 P. M.; arrive*
I ”lsalns > leave Harrisburg at'B.lo A.
MT.aid PotfWille at&A. SI., arriving in.Pbiladelphia
atl.oo P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.05
P. 31., andPottßVilleot 2.45 P. 31.; arriving at Phila
e}farriebure AcMnririodatlon leaves Beading at 7.15 A.
M.,nnd Harrisburgat 4.10 P.-M. Connecting at Itead
ing with Aftemadn-Accommodationsouth at 680 P. 31.,
arriving in Philadelphia at9.ISJP. Hr \r , ,
1 Slarkettrain, with a Passenger ,car-attached, leaves
Philadelphia at 12.45n00n for Ppttsvllleimd all-Way
Stations: leaVeß Potteville at7Bo A. M. ,forF hll.ulel plua
I^S?Vhe'^ovotra£ufTOn6a|j^BdndaysexcepWrt.^'..^
-' Snnd&T'tr&iiis - A. 31 •, BDu Piul&*
delj!£k?Zt 3:16 P: Sf adin B »*
R(|o A M TfitnmiDE from Bcftdiuff ftf4-26 P* Jx< .
CHESTER VALLEY. BAILBOAD,— PaSSengera for
Downlngtown and intermediate points taka tlio 780, A.
SI:, 12.45 an<l|4Bo p.Slitralns.from Philadelphia,retiu-n
-iug from Dowidogtawin at 6.70 A. H., I.OO P. M.» aml 5.45
IPERKIOJIEN EAlLBOAD.—Paascngerafpr Skippack
take 780 A. 51.480 and S.hi.P.Jl.trains for P i lmlelßliia,
.“nEWYOBk'eXPBeIs FOR?PIxjf&BBGH AND
P. SI., and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Express Trams for Plt ts
bnrgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira,. Baltimore, Ac.
Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival
of PennsylvanbiExpreßß from Pittsburgh, at2.3j anas.2o
A. M. and 10.66 P. 3l.,passing Beading at 4A) and 7.05 A.
St. and 12.50 P.Slarriving at New York 11.00 and 12.20
P. SI. and 5.00-p. SI. SlCcplhg Cars accompany these
trains' through between Jersey :City, and Pittsburgh,
W Sl l a”?train n i?rNowi?oric lSavcS_Blaiidsbargat,B.lo A. J
Mi and 2.05 P. SI. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves No
y sCBUYLKILL VALLET EAILBOAD-Trainsloave ;
Pottsville at 6.45,1180 A: SI -And 6.40 P. 31.. returning •,
from T umniiun atBBs A:Slrand 2.15 and 485 P. SI. |
HCHUYLKILL AND M>SQUEHANNA RAILROAD
-Trains leave Auburn ht7ASA.-3I: fop Pint-grove and ;
Harrisburg, and at-12:I5 £;-M.-for Pmegrove and Tre
mont; returning from Harrisburg at 3.30 P. 31.,, and from .
Tremont at7.4d AlM.an'ds^sP.'M.' : x i « ’
■ TICKETS.—Through ifirShclass tickets uid wimwat;
tickets to all the principal points in the North and West
Tickets froth Philadelnhiato Beading and
Intermediate-Stations, goodrfpr.day- only,aresoldby ,
21orning Accommodation, Market Train, Beading and >
pottstown Accommodation Trains jit r^i: r!/! ! v S n n lv ;
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good.for day_only,;
are gold at Heading and Intermediate Stations bylltad
ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at Reduced
**Tbe'following tickets at the Office
of 6. Bradford, Treasurer,No,227 South iourth Btreet,
Philadelphia, orofG. A. .Nicoils, General feupermteii- .
dl Cumulation 25 per cent. dißcount.between
ctiv nnintßii^Kircd.for families and tirnis. • . -•
Mseago,Ticketa,goodfor 2800 miles, between all points'
at 852 58 each for families and firms. _• , h „ ;
Season Tickets, for three, Bixvnino or twelve months,
for holders only, to all poiuts, # at reduced rates- . - _
Clergymen residing on the line of the road will '
nishetfwitli cards, entitling themselves and wnes to
from Philadelphia to principal sta-.
«fS?«^W6-cript i on.
all the above points from the Company s New freight
Depot. Broad and Willow streets. . n * AV x& m
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at A. M.,
P 45 noon, 3 00 and 6.00 P. 31. j for Beading, Lebanon,-.
H^rishurg,Potteville,PortClinton,and aU pemtsbe
wails close at the Pliiladeiphia Post-office ior all places
on the road audits brauches at 5 A. 31., and for the pnn
cipaiStationsonlyat2.lsP.MdE _ _
Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left it ho.
225 Sontli Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Callow-hill .
OKTH PENNSYLVANIA KALLROAI).
-THE MIDDLE BOUTE .-Sliorteßt and most dl
rt-ct lino to Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Hazleton, White haven, Wilkeabarrfi,Mahanoy
City, Mt. Carmel, Pittston; iTunkhannock, Scranton,
Carbondnle and all the points in the Lehigh audWjo
n, Pa g sse°n]c? : S i ep ß oVin Philadelphia; N. W. corner Berks
an KlA?ilFit ARRANGEMENT, li DAILY TBAINS.
-On Tl^SDAY"junelBt,,lfi69^Passenge r;
Trains feave the Depot, corner of Berks and American
streetß, daily ( Sundays excepted), as follows. :
air * x. Accommodation for Fort iVushiDStoo.
At 7 45 AM -Sornlna Express for Bethlehem and
Station? on North* Pennsylvania Railroad,
connecting at Bethlehemwith Lehigh X&Uey Itailroau
for Allentown, CrttasauQua, Slatington,_Mauch
"Weatherly,JeaueBVille, Hazleton,White Haven, \\ llkea
barreVKinEHtoii, Pitt^ton, Tunkhannock, and all points
Evines^Tfo’rßethlehem.Easton, Allentown,__
Mauch ChnnkfAvhlto Ha?S7Wilkesbarre, Pittston,
Scranton and (Jarbondale via Lehigh nnd,s? arM Hasex
Railroad Also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex.
Railroad to NcvrYork; and Allentown and Ea3ton, uud
noints on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morrisand
A A?3l. ion* for^ort* W ashiugt on
K ABt2ntsP. 8 t2 n t5P. M.—Accommodation for Doyleßtown, stop
'■*''lt &S for DoylestbwnV stop
?1 Ats a w°p' 1 M l? ™lHrongh t 'i'orßethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valiev Evening Tram for
Lonsdale, stopping
From Bethlehem at 9 A. M 2M> Vraina make direct
2 10 V M , 4.45 P. M. and 8.25 P. BL. trams make uirect
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lelngh and Suaiyne
lianua trains from Easton, Scranton, W ilkesuarrc, ma
A.M.,4.55 P.M.and 7.05 P. M
Frani Port WasldngTon kt 9.20 and 10.35 A. M. and 3.10
P - M - ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. SI.
Philadelphia for Dojrlestown at I.UO 1.31.
Philadelphia for Abingtou at 7 I .-31.
Doylestown f° r Philadelphia at A. M.
Bethlehem lor Philadelphia at. WJOP.. 31
h'llflfaiid Sixo/streets Passenger curs convey passen
g'«S‘?rtsSsSd WiMrt Streets Lino, and
to secure the
'Tickets soldAind Baggage checked through tu princi*
pal points,at' Mann’s North .Penn, Baggage Express
otlice,-N0..105 South J’lfth street.
June Ist, 1369. ' __
WEST CHESTER AND PHILAJDEL
-I‘IIIA KAII/ISOADSnminiT Arrangement.—Ou
andaft-r r MONDAY, AP r *l 12,1869, Trains will lenvoas
££»£>}.«££ P. M.
-?l'i£i“pliVft 1 ill^ < ’»p’. S'. 1 ;"
trafu’KSviShlliulelphla at 4M P. M,, and car will ba
™<3nOTNl)AY^^^
C . General Suporlutcndunt..
Philadelphia, Aprlljat, 1869. !
T^WNN^VANS T BMLUoADfto^ito?arr?,
Wyoming valjtysbcforo »A- ai.c^aln^ay.
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
TTiOB • NEW YORK.—THE OAMDEN
.tJJ-* 'AND AMBOT and PHILADELPHIA AND
IxBfijITGN HAILBOAD COMPANY’S
and Amboy, A tcom.vj
AU(*i^[3S»'CaJ§dßnand, Je.rBoy,City.Ex-Malt, >3 00
At 630, 8 and JOjliVLi tMiOAJB/t, 3 andllAOP. <*£•'}£?
- BordcntownVElayartcajSwydetfPjvßeverly and Do.,
lanco, and at 12 Mr;"f3ir5 Burlington, Beverly and
--Edgewotexy Riverton,; £alibytft &na> Eibh
. BST tJic 1 ! and jl io P 0 leaVe from foot of
Mrifkctiiltctthy tipper feViyi
nnd’Jcrßey City, Now York
and Bristol. And pt. 10.16 A.Bl.and 6P. BE r ,^r* Bt 2V
At 7.80 add 11 A. 81.,230. and 6 P; M. for Morrisville and
AtL» T and 10.Ka\ J1.j230,6and6P., 81. for Schcnck’s
\At7^otaSSSj»i.'M.,*Bo,4, tand#• P. BE,:for Corn-
Wells, TortcßdalOiHolmcoburg.Tncony.WJSsinoming,
>ißridcßiiprg:andFrankford.andB.P. M. for. Holmco
bcrgand intermediate Stations,; ‘ _ - /
At 930 A. M .vi % 6,« and »P;M. for Trenton.
At 9.30 A. M.« 4; 6.4 fl and 12 P. Bristol.
At 12PiM.(Night)for MoiriavilleiTullytown,Schopck 8,
Eddington* Cornwells, Torresdale, Holmcsburg, Ta
cony; Wisiinomlng,'Bridosburg anil Frankford.
The93o A. Bl.and c.tSnnd 12P-M.Linesrim dally. All
" For Depot,fake-^ecars on;
•willnm to connect with the 9.30 A. H. and 6.45 and 12 P.
S BELViDKKB'. DELAWARE BAILIiOAD |LINEB
BuflyprDdnklrk,
iSfeK S3S3j^
- C At7^AißK i and A^ C P, : 3t; frirScranfob,.Strouds
burg, Water Gap,Jßelvidere, Easton, Lambertvillo,
Flraiirigtoa, 330 P.vM. Lmoxonnectßj direct
.with tho tram leaving Entfton for Blanch. Chunk, Allan*
to At l i/A tl Jl. l and’s i p;Bl. for Xambertville and intorme-
CAMDENAND BTOLINGTON CO., AND PEBIBEB
-TON ANDHIGHXSTOWN BAILBOADS, from Mar-
Jfcrohmita.
; -SS«
• Blrminghnmand Pemberton.; ■■ . ui
At 7 A'. flLl and3.3o P. 31. for Lewißtown, Wrights
- town, Cookatown, New Egypt, Horners town, Cream
Ridge, Imlayetown, Sharon andflightstown. - , -
Fifty ponnds of Boggage ouly allowed each Pasßenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage hut their wearing apparel. All baggage over fiuy
pounds to bo paid for extra. The Company limit their.
TesponHibility for baggage to One Dollar P?r_pound,
and will not be Hablelor anyamount ox
“lick?tB P B6M l anTß&'gasm
* Boston;''Worcester, Springfield,Hartford, New Haven .
Providence, Newport, ■Albnuy,Troy,fcaratoga l UtlcAi
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo,, Niagara Fallsand
B Au e addi o t”<SnlX?c'ket Officei is located at No. 828 Chest
nut street, where tickets to Now York, and all. impor-,
taut points North and East, may he procured. Persona
! purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
gage checkedfrom residences or hotel to destination, by
will leave from:
foot of Cortland fetreetat IDO hnd 4.00 P.
City and Camden. -At 6.39 P- M. vi J ere oy .Ci iy „ an
Kensington. At7,and 10 A.M.; 12.30,5 and 9 F.BP.,and
1° Night, via Jersey City and West Philadelphia.
FroX Pier No. I,N. River, at 6.30 A. M Accommoda-.
ExProB^vS A H b G y ATZMiIt': e Aient._
TDENNSYL VANIA CENTRAL RAIL-
J: BOAD.—SUBIBIEBTIBIE— Taking effect Juno 6th,
1869. The trains of tho Pennsylvania Central railroad
leave the Depot,at Thirty-flrstand Market streetß.whick
is reached directly by tho cars of the Market Street Pas
senger Bailway, the lost cor connecting with each train
leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before
its departure. Those of the Cheßtnut and Walnut
Streets Bailway run within one snuaro of the Depot.
Sleeping Car Tickets can lie had. on npplientioii at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
Bt Acents ofdhe h uSou°Trnnßfer Company wlllcallfor
and deliver Baggage at tho Depot. Orders left at No. 901
Chestnut HG Market street, will receivoat
teution TEiLI NS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ-.v
lifnll Trnin ato.UUA.M.
A.M., 1.10, and 7.WP. M.
Fast Line. «1130 A. M.
Erie Express.. .Vempsi
Ph E i i?e de if^& B d^7e«eii™
Saturday night to Williamsport only . On Stmday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at _
v Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains
as^SrtsasaFpaais
s-Sas-KiiKs*.
Cincinnati Express--....,. g-JS a m'
Philadelphia Express- • a “at":-vy";'iXi"im*fi«i p'm'
Fooli Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 3.40 & 6.20 P. M.
Erie Jlail and Buffalo Express at 9.35 A. M.
Train Zlatll a! m'
last |jtne. r .M r v....."»"» - M
■•-•■rrZ^TlVZn.’^dSpi-M:
Southern Express.....—.,,. """SJq'Jo p' St
Hnrrisburg Accommodation , aie.au r. m.
For further information, apply to mi rhpntnnt
JOHN F. VANLEEB, Jk., Ticket Agent, 90lChestnut
Bt Ft e iANCIS FUNK, Agent, llGMarkot street. _
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent nt the Depot.
Tho Pennsylvania Itailroad Company will not assume
am- for Baggage, excopt for wearing apparel, and
fmit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in
value All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will
lrac General Superintendent. Altoona; Pa.
T» HIE ADE E PHI A, GERMANTOWN
X —XKTTNOItItISTOWN —ftAILROAD "TIME TA
BLE—On and after Monday, May 3d,. 1869,‘ and unti
further notice: rOR GEKJ j AN p^ N .
Leave Philadelphia—6,7, B,’J*« *» *
3.15 3K, 4,4.35, 5/5, lO, 11,12 F ni .
Leave Germttntowu—4», 7,7)6, Jr o-20i9,10,11,12 A. M.,
12*4 4.4/i<si ti/it 9| 10( llj I • M> ...
Tin* 8.20 down-train, and the 3?u and up trains, will
not stop on the Genmmtown Branch.
ON bUNDAib.' .
, Leave Philadelphia—9.ls A. 31.,2, 4.0 j minutes,/ ana
r 9
Leave Philadelphia—6,' 8,10, 12 A. Mi, 2, 3?4,5.*,7,9
a, ]joaYe* Chestnut Mil 1-7 10 mfauteß, 8,9.«, and 11.40 A
M.; 1A».3.t0,6.40,b.40 if 8.^.d11M0P.M
tSR
9^FOB U c e ONSHOnOCKEN A™ NOBBXBTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-^.i%» 9,11.06, A. M., l> a ,3,4>a, 5»
s>i. 6.15,8.05,10.05 and UhlUI. _ „ . , T . ~, „
Leave Norristown— 5.40i6)aj7i9> 11 A.M., lJa> 3,
T\fe Trains from Norristown will not Btop
at Mogee’s, l*ott»’ Landing, Donuuo pr Scliur s Lane.
tfjy- Tln»s P M. Traiu from Philadelphia will stopouly
at School Lane, Mnnayunkand Coiißliohocken. /■
ON nUrlPAio* _ r
Leave Pliilndelpliia-9 A. M ;2K,4 an<l7.l»P. M.
Leave Nornatown—7 A. M. \ V.& v\? d 91 *
FOKMANAxUNIv.
Leave Philadelphia— A. M.; l>a» 3, 4>5, 5,
5,H,6.15,8.05,10.05andH>5 l’.M. / ~ , M
Leave Slanay link —0.10>7 j7)a»8.10,* U 73 A. 31 ~2,o>g,
T^P. from Philadelphia will stop only
at School Lane and Slnnaynnk.
Lravo Philadelphia— -9 A. 4 and 7.15 M.
Leave
Depot, Ninth and Green streets.
/StriCKEST TIME ON RECORD.
I I u the pan-handle ROUTE.
HOURStoCINCINNATI,viaPENNSYLV -
N-IA RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLE ,7J4 HOURS loaa
T PASSEN P [J SItSO!k i 1 1 e the 8 00 P. M TRA!N ln
CINCINNATI next EVENING nt 9.66 P.M.,2fiHOURS,
°JOr THE Pa. f « State-
Romn SLEEPING-CAKS run through from PHILA
IWA -ui
jMnt? VEST n“l SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN AD-
S r AKGE of all other Routes. __ ANAPOLIB.
nifiw'ViVmicY MItHvAUKEB?. ST. PAUL, OMAHA,
WES^-liK
jbUN^F.JU^LEßl'GouerulEaatcraAgcnt^ai'Broad
■ way, N- Y. •—~
xyhITjADEXiPHIA and eriST rail-
TIME TABLE—Through and
between” Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harris
and tfio Groat
ofl Kecion of pSuM>lVania.--Elegant BleepiugCars
«S Vfter S MONDAT, April 26,1869, the Trains on
th°e PhUad‘elphla and mil run as follows ;
Mail Train leaves rhMoipWa.......
ii u arrives at Erie
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia, v
“ “ arrives ntErle.-....:.....j..-,
Klmfr.M.llde.TM^JJjajljghU"
“ ‘Vamv C sutl^cmvon.i..
Mail Train leaves S'i A. M.
heuyliiver HaiUd. «a f aeo Cl^^rriuough.
General Superintendent.
TRAVELERS'CUJii
"PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTC
A BABTIMOBE BAHEOAD'-'IIMETAi
menclng MONDAY, May lOthylSOOiTrains
; inpot, corner Broad and Washington ayani
WAY Mijff.TßAJNaf. A .M. ( Sunday*
Wtfofimeitßati&tde* Gr»imy;Ab«»leettj vPerryiiSßßMeW
do Gruco, Perrymans and MagSHn
, 1 WiMJNGTON,'TRAINS. -Stopping at. ail StafimSMfl
WtwearJPhllaaelpliift and Wilmington. , ■ >. WfmfM
'" lifeftTO PIiIIjAIIKLPKJA ,ttt 11.00 A.M,,2^0,5.0H aKSH
XXO Pi M.vlhuo.OO Pi MV train connects with udawawiwß
.Ksilroad’for Homnffton andlntenrtewate «iauonj.g;!^ij™M
7XO P.M. TheB.lo A.M. train will; not'stop (letwesnlflHH
'Chcstferi nnd 'Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. ST. train from u|H
■ WllnitngtQn runs dally ;all otiierAccompiouiition Traiaa jP
PHlt,ApEtPniA.^we.®
’Baltfmore'7.2s'A. M.yWay MolL-MO Av.ll.,Estrcßs/SgKil
B AI/TIMOBEat7.2S P .31.' St oppmgat Mamolm, Per- ..!»
tMtoMiiipiax < siA- ; \
■day excepted)at7£oA.Bl.and L’A « w :|
■; iflaTG Philadelphia fot C’hadd sJ»
v Ihc7ljo A. M. Train will stop at all stations between
'Wgcr car- attached wm
ileaVopiluladfelphla daily (Sundays: cxcoptortl at 1.00 V.
DEPOS'iT’foVPB:n.'ADEtiPinrA (9nn
iliiyii AVJfiiOTS A. Mwnnd 2XO P^AI.
DcAvo Gnadd s'Eordfor. Pullsdelphiaatoil6 A, M.
-•■ A SnpdnyiCrain'wllUeayßPliilwiclphiaat HXO, A., it.
for W«t Groreyand intcrmodlnto StatitaSr , Kcturmng,
. P. Junction -With tho 7..»
a 'M and <4.30 PI M. trains fotf-Baliinioto Central It. R. •
' Tliroughticketstdnllpoiilt West, Southi-and South
west may be procured at tlm ticket, ofhctv ©2B. kbcstnnt
.street,undci:XontinentaVHotel, -where also State Rooms
f^^^wn^!f a^ a y t^- <ii y^H^ fc E i: tjup"” 8
Shortest 1 route to the sea
-■ ■; i 1 • SHORE! • ■. , 1
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIRROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,:
THROEGtf T<P ATLANTIC DITY IN 1U HOURS!
“ TAKES EFFECT JUDY 1. 18C9. ,
Through Trains leave Vino StroetFerry as,follows: „
S ffi ml ll
f“• :
Atlantic Accommodotipn...... A. Ai*
Express; through ..................7.24 A. M-
Preight(with passenger car). '"llnjOA. M.
-Special « C,lB P, Al.
An Extra (through in 1% hours) wi\l
leavo ym street Perry every Saturday at 2P. »».__!»• /
fl
Tlommontou
2.45 P.W)
5.40 A .fl&f
Atco. -
HAd<lonoel<t.
Leaves Vine street.
Leaves, Atlantic
A.I7P. 1
Eare to Atlantic City, 82. Round Trip Tickctß,gJ
for the day and train on which aro iwiitMi, 53.. , |
Oakman’s Local Express, No. 30 faouth, Fifth :atroe
wiHcnll for baggngo in any part of the city and aubart
and check tohoteiorcottage at Atlantic City
Additional ticket offices have beondocatedm tp&roaj
ine-rooms of the Merchants’ and Continental Rotel
also at No. 30 South Fifth street. .
-p O B C Al'ls MAY, * J
VIA WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. J
COMMENCING THURSDAY JOLY Ist, 1863. jj
Leave Philadelphia,-Foot of Market street, as follou*
9.00 A. M., Capo May Express, due at 12.25 M. 1 •!
3.15 P. M., . “ Passenger, duo at 7.15 P,IIv-;;!j
4 00 P. Fast Express (commencing on Haturdas
.'Juiy3d), due6.55P.M. ' ,1
■ Sunday Mull Train leaves at 7.15 A.-M., duo RMSTWa
630 A. M., Morning Mail, duo at 10.06 A. M. ■ X
9.00 A. JX., Fast Express (commencing on Mondaa
Julysth),duo 12.07.« : „ . 'JM
5.00 P. M,, Passenger, due at 5.22 P. M. *,., sj
Sunday Mail Train leaves Cape May at 5.10 P. M. -./I
- Cape May Freight Train leaves daily at 0.40 A. M. '1
Annual Tickets, $lOO. Quarterly Tickets, S5O; tort
had only of the Treasurer at Camden. 4 a) Cqutfn
■Tickets, $4O: 10 Coupons, $25. Excursion Tickets,B»i|
for sale at the Ticket Offlccs.No. 328 Chestnut Street,fy
of Marketstreet, also at Camden and Cape May. : ,1;'
For Millville,; Vineland, Bridgeton, Salem and in®
mediate Station#, leave Philadelphia daily at 8.00 A.-fcs
and3.lsP. MvPassenger..
An Accommodation Train for WopabniTr Mani. ; i
Bnrnesboro' and Glassboro’,leaves Philaaejpniaatyd
P. M. Betuming—Leaves Glassboro 7 at 63) A.
Commutation Books of 100, each, at rahKg
rates, between Philadelphia and all Btat w ’&I
\ FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE CAMI)EIJ J|
\\For Cape Mart Millville. Vineland. &c.,&0;,9J0 JH
For Bridgeton, Salem and way stations,at 12.00 nfl
Freight received at first covered wharf ;helqw V*
n FreShtdeUvered No- 2*?BEM®L»|
. . .1 Superintendent: WrJ.K>l&
MACHINERY, IRON, &Cl
MERRICK & SONS,
80UTHWABK FOUNDRY, . 1
430 WASHlNOTON^vcn^Plul^elph!,,
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure. Hpri
tal, "Vortical, Bourn, OsclllutHig, Blast alia Cor^
Flue, • ’ ; 1
STEAM HAMMEBS—Nawnyth and Davy styles, aq
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and GreeuSand, Brokff,"*!
HOOFS—Iron Frames, for coveriug.with Slate: pK,
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought refineries, W
GAS’MAOHINEBT-Snch as Botorts,, Bench Cyj
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Cn
•Barrows,Valves. 1 Governors,Ac, > • ■" > (M
SUGAB iIaCHINEBY-SucU as Vacuum Pa*
■Pumps, Defecators, Bono Black ..Filters, BBS
Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar an®
" "’Black" Cars, &c. , ",
Sole manufacturers of the following speciaUiesf*
Li Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright's■
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. ,V..•
In the United States, of Weston’B Patent. BelHB
ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-drain*
GlassAßarfon’s improvement on AspinwallA W*
Wrouglit-Iron Betort Lid. /I
Strahairs Drill Grinding Best. |
.Contractors for the deßign, eroction and fitting UJU
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses,
COPPER AND MELLOW Mj
Sheathing, Brazier’s. Coppur Nails, Boltß on
Copper, constantly on hand and; for sals bySj
WINSOB & CO., No. 332 Bonlli Wharves.
HEATERS AND STOVES
THOMSON'S
<22,3 oiler, or European Batigos, fplfifftmjj
Mra , or public institutions. In twentwdifjd
raff Also, Philadelphia Buuges, HoFjWg
Portable Heaters, Low down. G /‘deß .FlfeflfS
Biith Boilers,; Stcw.-holo i*lates v ißKy»^ffl
Stoves, etc.,\vliolesnlo and -rotiul
/ » • ' ■ • ollAaLWujymjt]
mySSfmwCmji ; .. . Np.jgjSKui^@SjM
■ THOMAS 8. D
<22Fj ■ .Late Audrey
Janw No. 1324 CHESTNB
I—-V: Opposite Gnitffi
aunfacturera of
OFF*
Andotliu
For Antliraolto, Bitu
• WABMrAUkfflf
chimney"
COOK WHOLES ALeI
TvRUGG-XSIB’ . si
xJ atea,Mortor.PlllTib
Tweezers, Puff Boxesdb
nieuts, Trussiß, Hard. t afi
Cases, Glass and MetalT
Hands” prices. ! ‘fest
aps-tf J§g
TTVREGHISTS,
.1/ amine our largos
of tho latest irapor/atj
Also, eßßential OiUjg
Skins, etc. BOBEJM
ner Fourth andßafia
OLIVEOHij®
drauKht’anfl.inll
BUOEMAKEBACQ.
'
TfASTILE SOA
boxes White andi
quality, f BOBKBjtM
wrugglstß. N ■ ;E..Jmi
.10.45 P. M
. 8.15 A. M.
9.30 P.M.
11.60 A.M.
8.50 P.M.
lO.OO A, M.
B.OO A.M.
0.30 P. M.
7.45 P.'M.
pH lE.
A nctv c<
York Must
llow to Li’S
Old AeglM
-digestidttfp
fork ..‘tMraS
wittaeßSifa
•■-Ml BauWrtJW
/'s.