Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, July 17, 1869, Image 4

fel
, r r vV i
3PR«^
t -. .■T I ' - - /
'■' '\ v.,,.ma0 Agasis ron Avcm -
receive from Turner Bros. & Co., No.
£OB Chestnut Street, the August magazines,' in
■ducling TJic Galt}/, Qodaey, Arthur's,.Spine
Magazine? Once dMonth, ChUd)‘en , aS6ivr,&c,
• . The Irish ChurcblUU.
LoxDox.JulylO.—The protest against the
Irish Ohufch bill by Bari Derbyis signed ;by ;
•forty-seven Peers. It was entered against this;
bill on the ground tliat it looked to a severance
of Church and State, a project unrecognized in
.any country in. Europe. The.adoption of the
bill would encourage the designs of those who
■want such severance extended thoughout the
United. Kingdom, together with the resump
tion of grantsand coniiscjition of property., •
llief'protest further states that the passage ot
the bill was a violent stretch-of the power ot
".Parliament, which shakes the confidence nr an,
property, and, especially that resting on partia*
mentarv title. The protest sets forth the im
possibility of putting a disestablished amt (is
endowed eliureh on a footing, and that this ■
grievance caused the Irish Protestants alieiia
tion from rlie lov«iI supporters of the. throne cnul
stimulated the demands of Catholics. ■
Loxoo.v, July Id, Midnight.—ln the House
■of Coinnlons, to-night, the consideration of the
Irish Church bill was continued. Mr. Gia4r'
stone approved of the amendment granting
lialf a million pounds for private endowments .
Tiiade prior to 1810, but moved .to disagree tb
the provision continuing the Ulster grants. , .
Disraeli thought tliat a clear, underetandiug
ought to be arrived at if the policy of the. Gb
vefninent had for its object religious equality,
which could not be obtained by humiliating the
Irish' Church, and leaving it to compete with
the most ancient hierarchy in Christendom. •
lie thought the proposal of the Lords was
reasonable'. i : ~, C,, ,
Sir -.Stafford Nortlicotc thought Mr,. Glad
stone's proposal .would convert the Established
Clmi-eli into a voluntary, ; missionary church,
contributions for the; support of which could
only be obtained by stirring up a hard feeling
"against Catholic neighbors. It would'be' to the
advantage of Protestants to enjoy free and
proper endowments, and he asked, as an act of
justice aiid expediency, that glebes he left to
them.’ > . ;
Sir Bounded- Palmer
amendment. "
The amendment granting half a million
l>ouiids for private endowments was agreed to.
The amendment continuing the Ulster grant
was rejected, by 345 to 240.
The announcement of the result was re
ceived with ; cheers from the ....Ministerial
benches.-
Mr. Disraeli intimated that it was notneces
saiy for the House.-to divide on any other
amendments, except tliat to clause 08, post
lioning tile disposition of surplus funds.
Mr. Gladstone moved to disagree to, and
Mi - . Disraeli supported the Lords’... amend
ment;;:-. lie. thought the government plans not
matured, and ought to be left for future con-
■■' '
Mr. Bright said the distribution of the sur
plus was a difficult matter. The government
had made -minute-inquiry as to the suitable dis
tribution of the income arising from the surplus.
He had no interest other than any member of
.the House,or contralto the Wishes of the Irish
people.
Every one acknowledged that the money was
the' property of the Irish, and ought to be ap
plied benefit of Ireland. This plan was
open to the least objection, To leave the ques
tion open-would only pave the way to future
embarrassment. ' ! ;
, He appealed to the, House to hot put one ob
stacle in the way of the passage "Of the bill.
The country liad confided with the fullest sin
cerity in the governmeiitj' aiid desired to make
b elaud an integral part of the kingdom and
her connection with England closer.
The amendment of the Lords .was then re
jected by a vote of 290 against 218.
Great' cheers greeted the result.
Loxnox, July 10.—The Times , in an edito
rial oil the action of the House of Commons,
last night, says the hill will go hack to the
House" of Lords almost in its original shape.
The Commons have decided tliat the amend
ments adopted by the. Lords are inconsistent
with the bills and there is no reason to believe
that the Commons will surrender. If the
Lords persist a collision must-ensue,-, which will
result in popular agitation and a renewal of the
measm‘eMritftaffierce determinatioiv.to carry it
througll. The Times trtists that the conserva
tive Peers will be content with tlie presentation
of Earl Derby’s protest, which usage allows
' them, and not continue their opposition to the
bill. .
London, July 10.—Meetings of people, in
support of the House of Commons in the Irish
Church bill, continue in the various parts of the
i Kingdom.
ItntlroaUAecldcul
llodnev Station, Union Pacific ltailroad,
July 10.—The passenger train on Union
1 aeific Railroad, which left Omaha Wednes
day A. M., met with a serious .accident yes
tei day near 'Antelope. Station, foiu- hundred
and fifty miles from Omaha, in aonsequem-e
of the washing away of the embankment.
The engine, two baggage ears and three pas
senger cars were, thrown from the track, and
completely broken up.
Two persons were killed—the fireman, Mel
ville' Shears, of Michigan, and a passenger
named John Dwifer, of Emmettsburg, Md.
The engineer and two passengers, Alexander
Wugstalf, of St. Lo ( uis, anil an Englishman,
were seriously injured. AVorkmen are repair?
ing the tracks, and the passengers have been
brought back to this station, which is about
forty-nine miles east of the place of the acci
dent.
A similar calamity occurred east of this point
on Tuesday, one man being killed and several
injured.
St. Loris, Mo., July 10.— I The' Democrat
lias a special despatch from Lawrence, Kansas,
which contains the following complete list of the
persons wounded by the accident to the excur
sion train on the 14th hist..
J. D. Herkimer, General Superintendent of
the St. Louis anil Indianapolis railroad, slightly;
John Berkins, President of the Bank of Com
merce of Cleveland, slightly; Frank Ford, Chief
Engineer of the Cleveland, Columbus and Citi
cinnati road, an ugly scalp wound in the head;
hfcig otherwise seriously, but not fatally, in
jured; E. S. Flint, Superintendent of. the same
road, slightly; -Lucien Hills,' of tlie same road,
wounded about the head, and otherwise in
jured, hut not 'dangerously; E. King,.Treasurer,
of the Cleveland, Columbus and Indianapolis
road, right atm, fractured; J. C. Noyes, freight
agent of the Indianapolis and St.: Louis road,
badly, but not supposed fatally injured; Ebeii
Noyes, of St. Louis, slightly.
General Graft, of the Terre Haute lCxprcxx,
injured about the head and shoulder; J. D.
Beach, of the Bank of Terre Haute, hailly
bruised and jammed; 8.-W;-Hamel,-Attorney
of the Indianapolis and St. Louis Kaih oad, left
leg hurt, and otherwise bruised; Wm. Alack, of
Terre Haute,: had wound on nose and face;
Gen. Coburn, of Indiana, slightly injured; Gen.
Bamett, of Cleveland, seriously injured; Ro
derick King, slightly hurt;. Joseph Barnard,
conductor, badly hurt; Jas. Roberts (colored),
porter fpr a' party, badly hurt-and burnt; a
. brakeman, supposed; to be fatally injured;
Clias. Hicks, of ; Cleveland, slightly injured;
H N. Johnson, of the Cleveland llemld, slight
fracture of the arm; Oscar Townsend, Presi
dent of the Cleveland, Columbus and Indiana
CentrafHoad, slightly lmrt on his back; Steve
- Russell, porter of the' Superintendent of the
Kansas Pacific Road, badly injured; Gen Cobb,
of Vincennes,'slightly injured; Mrs. Millnir,
' „ alight lv injured.
~ - s lB6l.
A special despatch 4 to ; tlie Republican, from
La Salle, 11}., states, that a
iipfir'opn two freight trams ou tlie GhiWoQ>.
one mile
west of Peru, this morning, resultingin the
demolition of nine
and tlie breaking of an equal iiumberpf flight
cars, bound east, and considerable dam
age to both of the engines. Nobody was
bint.
Pennsylvania Pout Offices.
, jjj C following changes of Postmasters .in
Pennsylvania were made.; by Post
master-General Creswell: - ... „ ,
Douglass,- Montgomery county—H. Keely,
vice L. 11. Lafaver, resigned. - ' v J: ,
Wriglitsville, York county—Wm- McConkcy,
vice jr G. Leber, resigned.
WaiTington, Bucks county—T. L. ; Worthing
ton,vice M.M. Chambers, resigned, : ;;
Buckmanvillc, Bucks county—VT.-A.'Briggs, 1;
vice E. T. Scott, resigned.
Barren Hill, Montgomery county—P. K.
Boyer, vice B. P. Flegai-, resigned.
' Grant. Indiana county—L» A. Hollister, vice,
E. B. Camp, resigned. „ i, r
Be'em, Allegheny county—E. W. ; PiCrce, vice
A. A. Beers, resigned. ......
Gullilee, Wayno county-—J* SutlifF, vice H.
IVBangam, resigned, „ ■ r .
- Mayniart, Wayne county—F. V. Carr, vice
B. Carr, resigned. ,
:. 'Burlington,’ Bradford county—R. R. Phelps, 1
vice P. Long, resigned.
Satterfield, Mercer county—M. L.Zalmizeiy
.vice J. W. Armstrong, resigned. „ r .v,.
Ilecktown, Northampton county—William
G. Beck, vice S. SeliweiP/er, resigned.
Roulette; Potter county—L. Lyman,’vice J.-<
M. Lyman, removed.
Bulliilo Mills, Bedford county—J.H. Martin,
vice J. P. Shoemaker, removed.
Dawson Station, Fayette county—J. B. Sny
der, vice J, Newmeycr, removed,. :
Ilaumiersley’s Fork, Clinton county—A. E.
Clement, nee Hamilton Fish, removed,;
? Sugar Valley, Clinton comity—John Berry,
vice'W. Diettbnbach, removed.
Tobyhanna Mills, Monroe county:—A.. R,
Sliaw, vice J. S. Chase, removed.
Pleasant Corner, Carbon county—L. Bittner,
vice J. N ortlistein, removed.
; Loysville, Perry county—J. P. MUler, vice S.
Shoemaker,-removed, -=
Ilatboro, Montgomery county—C. C. Mc-
Nair, vice J. V. Beading, removed.
iDiugniairs Ferry, Fike county—-T. Cart
" Wright, vice C. McCarty, removed. _
Wennersville, Lehigh county—A. Guth, vice
William Wenner, Jr., removed.
TrCxlertown, Lehigh county—G. Yoder, vice,
E. Weaver, removed. o
• Orefiekl, Lehigh comity—G. Roth, vice S.
Seiger, removed,
Savgersville, Lehigh county—Miss S. B. Mil
ler, vice A. D. Kistler.
South Whitehall, Lehigh county—S. Dor
liCy, vice W. Walbert, removed.
’McAlvev’s Fort, Huntingdon, county—S. W,
.-Myt-on, vice J. J. Miller, removed.
(Long Bun; Armstrong county—W. T. Jack
son, vice’Samuel Orf, removed.
Democratic State Central Committee.
I The Democratic State Central Committee
for the present year is announced as follows:
Ist. District —William McMullen, Phila
delphia.
2. General S. M. Zulick, Philadelphia.
3. Michael Mullen, Philadelphia.
4. Cliurics W. Corrigan, Philadelphia.
5. Dr. J. L. Forwood and Joseph Rex,
Chester, ..... ■. ■ , ■
(i. Hannan Ycrkcs. ; . :i ,
, 7. G. H. Goundie, J
S. J, Dupuy Davis, Reading.
!). Myer Strouse, Pottsville.
, 10. Robert C-lotts, JJaiueli Chunk.
11. Delos Rockwell.
12. Stanley AVoodward, Wilkesbarre.
13. L. A. Mackey.
. 14. Andrew Gill, Lewisburg.
10. James Riley, Sunbury.
IS. Martin S. Ilenuon.
11). C. M. Duncan. ;
20. John P. Reed.
2i: Si M. Stewart, Huntingdon, and Dr. J.
M. Miller, Perryi
22. James B. Sansom, Indiana.
23. Major Herman Kretz.
: 24. A. M. Gibson, Uniontown.
; 25. Henry D, Foster, Westmoreland (dis
puted).
20. Samuel B. Wilson, Beaver.
27. William McClelland, Lawrence.
28. J. C. Neal, Warren.
20. M. P. Davis, Meadville.
How an Englishman Got His Daughter
Tlie following story of a ridiculous perform-
ance is told by the London Daily News'. ;
“The French delight to relate stories of Eng
lish eceentricity-r—Fi)w--tlnngs-
more; and one such anecdote is just now re
ported on tlie authority of M. Garnier-Pages.
A French journalist lias been paying visits to
the chiefs of the opposition, and lias been de
scribing them, in their,homes, to the admiring
imaginations of tlieir .followers.. Thus we
have had a sketch of M. Thiers in his house;
another of M. Jules Favre ; aud now we have
one of M. Gamier-Pagcs, enlivened with
fragments of his conversation. M. Garnier-
Pages, it seems, described to the enthusiastic
journalist the crowds that came to the assem
blies liekl in his house on tlie occasion of tlie
elections in 18(13. ‘ln two days,’ says M.
Garnier-Pages, ‘I received six thousand
persons; or 1 should rather say six thousand
men and one woman.’ Thereby hangs tlie
tale.
“An Englishman and his daughter arrrived
one night from Florence, and put up at an
hotel in the Rue Saint Rocli. They saw
people crowding into No 45, in the street.
'What’s this'.” said the Englishman. ‘Ail
assembly at the house' of Garnier-Pages,’ he
was told. ‘Very good; then 1 will go,too,’lie
declared, and in lie went, liis daughter leaning
on his ami. The faithful liistorian adds that
Llie son of Albion was in full travelling costume
—yellow waistcoat, red necktie, green jacket,
carpet-bag in hand. Tlie daughter, Miss Anna,
was a elmimiiig girl, lovely pink and white,
who made havoc of tlie ice-creams. When the
time for departure came, the English traveller,
addressed M. Garnier-Pages, ‘I am very glad
to have the opportunity of seeing you again
Monsieur,’ lie said. When you were in England
I followed you about from London to Man
eljester, from Manchester to Glasgow, from
Glasgow to Dublin, from Dublin to Edinburgh,
from Edinburgh to—.’, ‘lndeed,’ said M. Gar
nier-Pages;‘to see me eating? “No, hut to
beg of you to be so good as to kiss my daughter
Anna, wlio lias already been kissed by Lord
Russell and Lord Disraeli, Sir Napier, Sir
Cobden, Kossuth, Garibaldi,'the late lamented
Cavour’ and CJiangamier, General Bedeau,-
Ledm-Roliin, M. ileßeust, &c. Anna, present
your forehead to M. Garnier-Pages.’
“The distinguished Frenchman professes to
have been stupefied with astonisliment as lie
stood-before this imperturbable Englishman,
who had turned the. brow of liis daughter into
a kind of album, where tlie illustrious signa
tures came from the lips. However, lie went
through the performance like a mail —he kissed
Anna. The Englishman drew from his coat a
poeketbook and made a note of it: (May 24tli,
1803—M. Garnier-Pages kissed Anna.’ Then
lie tucked liis daughter under liis arm, made a
stately bow and went away happy, with his
yellow waistcoat, liis red necktie and liis green
jacket, looking for all'the world like a paroquet.
It is well to see ourselves as others see us; but
let us add that Aye are. strongly reminded of the
inaccuracy which pervades nearly all French
accounts of England and English people,, when
Hissed.
we Arid in the very same papet from which the
. t oregoing anecdote is borrowed, a statement to
the effect that tlie'Duke of Genoa, who is now
at school in tliehouseof Mr.Mattkew Arnold,
at narrow, is—taut we must give it in 4 French
i —‘Lc Due de Genes, est a 1’ university
d’Harrow, presDouvres. It pairait qu’pn
l’appelle uajh -Sircl’ Is-not this delicious ? ; A
hoy at a public school in England addressed as
Sire. And all because, acconlingto the French
man’s imagination,’.he Is certain to be King of
Spain, marrying firat a daughter of the Due de
Mdufpensier.” , .■/■■i;:-.- ■/ -
CITY BULLETIN.
jTiiE Kiixing op Chaiu.es O’Rehia'.—
After the close of our report yesterday,the Cor
oners inquest on the body of ; Charles'
O’Reilly, who diedfrom the: effects of -stabs,
was continued.
'/ AI M:; Weiglitman testified that -he- took a
drink with O’Reilly on this night, and then
went to the southwest corner .and sat down.
Shortly after'he,ird the noise of the fight.; saw
a <irowd,. some urging them; on and others
■wanting them to stop ; O’Reilly was on top,and
Wm. Moore underneath; witness’shrotliei',and
a ;riiah named Taylor .took Moore away;
O’Reilly went down .Twenty-third, street and
Moore .went to tlie southwest comer of Twen
tliird and, Vine streets; he stood there a few
minutes and then walked down Twenty-third
stiieet ; this was away from his’ home; did not
see the otlier light; saw O’Reilly show his
•yyqunds ;’ saw some one strikehinv in tlie face
and stagger him, lmt did not see who it was;
safr.no one have a" kuife; Margaref’Moore and
Jolin'Moore were both there, crying for Mr.
Moore to come home. ' ' / '
. David G’urry testified'that lie saw William
Moore and O’Reilly meet-at Twenty-third and
Vine streets; Moore had been; saying -that -he
wds ■ going to -whip O’Reilly; deceased asked
him if that was so, and Moore said he believed
there was something of the kind; O’Reilly
said—“now is as good a time to have it as any;”
Moore then struck O’Reilly,; and the latter
knocked Moore down; they got to fighting
while they were down; John Moore tried to
pull O’Reilly oil', but did not succeed; he then
kicked at O’Reilly, but could not ; say whether;
he kicked him or iiot; John Moore afterwards
threw a stone at witness; did hot see the se
cond fight, nor see anyone, have.a knife.
- Wm. Patterson testified that after the first
fight Moore followed O’Reilly down Twenty
third street; ran about one hundred yards to
catch up with O’Reilly,andstruck him; O’Reilly
got Moore down, and afterwards Moore got on
top of O’Reilly; tlie latter then cried: “For
God’s sake take him off, lie’s got a knife;” John
Mbore kicked at O’Reilly while he was down,
and Mary Ann Moore bent over him and
stiutk him about the face; this was before
O’Reilly said lie was stabbed; saw no knife iri
aiiy one’s hands; did not know who pulled
Mbore oil; the crowd kept in a circle around
Moore and O’Reilly while they were fighting.
Miss Kate Hayden, testified that about ten
minutes past; seven o’clock, when On her way
'home from work, she met Wm. Moore at
Twenty-third and Rearl streets;.lie was in
liquor, and had ii knife in his hand; lie walked
with’ them'to Twenty-third '.and Vine streets,
and pointed the knife towards witness; when
opened, tlie knife was iibout eight inches long;
it was a huge light-handled pocket knife; knew
nothing of the light.
Owen Breslin corroborated the testimony as
to! the second ; fight between- O’Reilly and
Moore, and testified further that, when he
attempted to separate them, he was caught by
.. tlie back of tlie neck, pulled back and struck
on the jaw; John Moore threatened to hit
with a stone if lie interfered; Maij
Ann Moore stiuck O’Reiily on the , head or
shoulders: Margaret Moore was there crying
to. give them fair play ; did not see anything in
Mary Ami Moore’s hand; when she -struck
O’Reilly; John Moore kicked at deceased
when lie was down-, when O’Reilly cried that’
Moore lia(l a knife hi liis. hand, witness saw
something sliming, hut could not tell whether
it; was blood on Moore’s liand or something
tliat he held in his hand.
j -Alderman Pancoast testified-that lie went to
the Hospital and took the dying statement of
O’Reilly; lie was in great agony at the time,
but to Understand wliat he was say
ing; he was sworn and stated that Mrs. Mar
garet Moore and her daughter, Mary Ann,
sti uck him while lie was fighting, and that John
Moore also struck him while he was fightiug;
tliat McMinn struck him after lie was cut, ant,
that William Moore cut him eleven times with
a knife while he was down.
'A large number of other witnesses were ex
amined whose testimony was merely cumula
tive. ..
Adjourned until this morning,
The United States Mint. — The coinage
at the United States Mint lias temporarily
ceased. ' Tlie work was stopped to-day for the
pniiiose of making improvements in the estab
lishment. An entire new set of boilers wilU
succeed the old ones; which have done good
service. The new boilers have been in process
of construction for some months, tlie greatest
possible care and skill being bestowed on them.
Every separate piece of material was tested be
fore being used, and all tlie bolt-holes have
been'bored instead of drilled, so as to produce
no fracture upon the iron. When completed,
there can he no doubt that these boilers will
be second to none in tlie country, in every es
sential. During the last fortnight tlie Mint
has been running to its fullest capacity, so as to
have a sufficient supply of coin on hand to
meet all the demands of tlie . public until the
resumption of coining operations. During
this suspension of work in tlie Chief (Joiner’s
department, all tlie .machinery will he com
pletely overhauled. The machinery of the
United States Mint, during the last two or
three-years, has been rendpred in all its
branches possibly the most eilective. for the
purposes intended of any other minting estab
lishment in the world. T’be coin prepared
within tlie last two weeks at the Mint amounts
to over three-quarters of a million of dollars.
During the temporary suspension of operations
in the mechanical department of the Mint, the
Receiving and Paying departments will con
tinue open for the public convenience.
Base Ball.-—A match game between the
Keystone Club, of this city, and the Olympic
Club, of Washington, was played yesterday af
ternoon. The score was—
KEYSTONE. O. K.
Dick, M 3 , 0
Flowers, h a G 3
Weaver, Istb 3 0
Hiilbnch, c. f. 2. G
Kulp, 3d b 4 5
Boob tel, p 3 r>
MeClarnm, 1. f. 2 6
Allen, r. f... 1 G
Ewell, c..., .. .3 4
T0ta1.;;..r;.V........M.r....27 45
INN I
12
Kej'Htone.
Olympic..
! FAtae Raidkoad GasuAety —Mrs. Both
ers, aged sixty years, residing on Ilay’s lane,
below Darby road, was run over about nine
o’clock yesterday morning, while crossing the
track-at Hayjs lane. She was taken to her re
sidence; where she died last •rening. Coroner
Daniels was notified to hold an inquest.
>. Deowned.— William Sterling, aged eleven
years, was drowned on Thursday night at Vino
street wharf. The deceased residedat Twenty
third and. Linn streets. '. - - :
-A boy, named John Haldt, was drowned
in tlie Delaware', at Cramp’s wharf, yestcr
day. ' . : -
Death of a Repobteh.—H. Grube, forty
years of age, reporter of the New York Demo
crat, died suddenly yesterday afternoon, at
Thirty-sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Tlie Coroner was notified to hold an inquest. .
1 A Model Bathino EsTABUiSHMENT.-Whlle
many of our readers are -hurrying off to the
sea-snore to Cool their ■ oxclted, over-worked
brains and feverish bodies, brought .on by the
care and worrimentr of; business, and the-natu
ralilieat of the elements around them, not a
few of them may still be ignorant of the fact
that, in ono of. the most central, quiet and re
spectable streets’ of Philadelphia an establish
ment exists wherein nearly-all the good de
rivable by a visit to the sea-shore or fashiona
ble watering place can bo obtained. We refer
to the Bathing Establishment of Dr. R. Wil-1 :
son, at 1109 Girard street,; between Chestnut
and Market streets. It is biit little Over a year
ago since the Doctor introduced into this city
the well-known and now popular Turkish Bath.
.While this Bath was being built,many, were the
predictions of ite.ndn-suceess. - These, tilings
may take well ehbugh in New York and the
eastern cities, but Philadelphia is too slow a
city for them—so talked;tlie predictiomsts. A
-bath, however, was built, and by- a judicious
system of advertising, and the discarding of
all signs of charlatanism, the me(lieal profes
- sibn aiid tlie more intelligent portion of ’ the
coinmunity at onebgtiye and
personal patronage; and amoug the thousands
of bathers’ names to he found on’the register
are many of our leading -physicians, judges,
lawyers, bankers, tragedians; aiid last, but.not
least, many of those who have, the ; pastoriai
eare of our spiritual welfare have prac-.
tically 'laid down the rule to ns - here
that cleanliness: is next to Godliness. Com
plete as this bath . seemed to the public, the
Doctor nevertheless saw wherein there could
ho changes made that would still make it moire
useful as well as attractive. Within the last
few months it has- been entirely remodeled.’-
The heated rooms have been. divided; - - the
shampooing rooms made private. The. pool
or plunge has been so much’ enlarged that it
can now be used as a swinuuing bath. ' Tliore
has been a private nassage added, by which
bathers can enter the inner rooms and return
to tlie cooling and dressing-rooms without ex
posing themselves to their fellow bathers and
the heat of the hot rooms. With these im
provements, it makes these hhtlis tlie most
complete on this continent; The Russian
Bath, which is entirely new, is fitted up in
marble, and the tiling on tlie floor of this oath
is really beautiful. ,
The Perfumed, Bath-rooms are in keeping
with the other surroundings, and can he used
as private vapor baths or shampooing rooms.
. The up-stairs department is for the ladies and
is private ; those who do not desire the assist
ance of the girl in attendance can otherwise
have ail the benefits derivable by the hath.
Tlie Doctor gives liis ’whole time to tlie su
, pervislbn of these • baths, iintßtlie attendants
seem to he intelligent and refined. By tlie
general arrangement of the different baths it
will be seen that considerable thought., time
and money have been given in making this the
most comprehensive and useful bathing estab
lishment in America. It is an honor to our
city.
OLYMPIC. . O, R.
Force, b. b... ; 3 . 4
Bench,2db 3 *4
Malone, c 1 G
Young, lHtb...-„ 3 4
Bollings, 3d b 3 3
Emmet, r. f... 5 2
WoodH,c. !*...„ 1 4
llebiimon,!. f. G 1
Beech, p.. 2 4
3456 7 8 9
4 2 . 3 9 10 4 1—45
1 2 6 3 2 0 10-31
A Huxtkk Mistaken fob a Df.eu and
Shot. —The Titusville Star says that on Mon
day evening, Mr. Peter Acker and ills brother,
who reside upon Spring creek, and another
man, went to watch deer licks. During the
night. Peter Acker, not seeming to meet with
good luck, shifted liis position from one lick
toward another at which his brother was
watching, who seeing Peter approach gently,
mistook him for a deer and fired with a fatal
aim. Tlie shot took effect, the ball hitting Pe
ter in liis breast, passingthrpugli liis body, kill
ing him instantly, Mr. Acker leaves a wife
and several children, who are suddenly de
prived of a husband aiid father, with no warn
ing of their dreadful bereavement. The sur
viving brother is said to he frantic over the
’terrible deed which he committed, though
perfectly ignorant at the time of what he was
doing. " . _■
-Coal Statement.
Tie? follmvinß is the nmuiint ,ol’ coni transported over
the i’hilmlelphia amißeading llnilroad during tUowpok
ending Tliursduy, July 35, ltitid: . . . -
Tonu.Cwt.
From St. Clair. - 0/
“ Port Carhon... 9,327 0,
“ Pottsville ... 6,423 15
“ Sclmylklll Haven. 31,721 14
“ Auburn v 3,116 02
14 Port Clinton - - 16,11114
i- Harrisburg and Ilanpliin 5,241 in
e Allentown aud Alliurtes..... 167 19
■ Totiil Anthrncito Coal for week - 110,530 01
Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg anil Dim- _ ’
pliin for week..—.....,—.-....---.,... -——r. 10,250 14
Totnl for week paying freight— l5
Coal for the Company's use 3,440 04
Totul of all kinds for tlio week —124,876 16
Previously this year.; 1.7912116 08
Total
To Thursday. July 16.1863.
MACHINERY, IRON, &C.
CUMBERLAND NAILS,
$4 80 PER KEG,
Containing 100 lbs. Nalls; other brands of
Nnlls $4 6b pfer Hog; Bordnmn’s Barbed
Blind Staples, $4 SB per box of 10 lbs.
Staples; Shatter Hinges, from 13 to 17
In., complete with fixtures, 75 cts. per
. set; 11-S In. Frame Pulleys, SB ets.; 134
: lu. 36 cts. per doz.; Kim locks and
Knobs #sper dozen, at the Cheap.for*
the-Cash Hardware and Tool Store of
J. B. SHANNON,
\r'
MarlietStrce
my22‘B tu th 1y
MERRICK & SO NS,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High trod Low Pressure, Horizon
tal, Vertical, Ream, Osciliutiug, Blast and Cornish
Pumping.
BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &c.
BTEAM and Davy styles, and f
all sizes. ’
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &c.
ROOFS—Iron Frames, fdr covering with Slalo or Iron.
TANKS—Of Gust or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water,
oil, Ac. • .
GAs MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings,
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coko and Charcoal
Barrows, Valves, Governors, &c,
SUGAR MACHINERY—BucIi as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners,
Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone
Black Cars, &c.
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity ,ofWilliiim Wright’s Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine.
In tho United States, of Weston’s Patent Self-center
ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugur-drainingMa*
chine.
Glass & Barton’s Improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey’fl
Centrifugal.
Bartol’s Patent Wronglit-Iron Retort Lid.
Stralian’s Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for tho design, erection and fitting up of Re
flueriea for working Sugar or Molasses. ' ■ '
COPPER. AND YELLOW METAL
Sheathing, Brazier’s Copper Nails, Boltsnnd Ingot
Copper, constantly on liana and for sale by HENRI
WINSOR& CO., No. 332 South Wharves.
WANTS.
-fta WANTED—ON OR BEFORE THE
MliLlOth day of August—A largo Dwelling, with or
without a store attached: situate? between Ninth and
Broad and Chestnut and Spruce streets. J. M. GUM
MEY A SONS, 733 Waluut street.
ANTED—A VESSEL TO BEING A
cargo of Yollow Huo Lumber from a oort In
Georgia: Cargo now ready. Apply to COCHRAN, BUS
BELL A C0..22 North Front Btrcot.
CUTLERY.
BOD GE ES’ AND WOSTENHOLM’S
POCKET KNIVES, PHARE and STAG HAN
DLES of beautiful finlidl; BODGEItS' and AVADK A
BUTCHER’S, and tho CELEBRATED LECOULTItE
RAZOR. BOisSORS IN CASES of the finest quality-..
Bazorß, Knives, Scissors arid Table Cutlery, ground and
uoHshcd. EAR INSTRUMENTS of tho most approved
construction to assist tho hearing, at P. MADEIRA’S,
Cutlor and Surgical Instrument Maker, 116 Tenth street,
below Chestnut. ' myl-tf
GAS FIXTURES.
Gas fixtures.—miskev, meeeill
' & THACKARA, N0.,718 Chestnut street, manufac
turers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &c„ &0., would call tho
attention of tlio public to tlioir largo and elegant assort
ment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, &o. J They
also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public build
ings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas
nines. All work warranted.
TOEDAN’S CELEBB ATED PUEE TONIC
• I Aloforinvalids,fttinllyuso,&c. . „ , *
-The snhiicriheY'iwnow furnished w!tVtnhtessV:-w>' , lof-.
sunply of ills highly nutritious nnd well-known hever
agoJelts wide-spread and Increasing use, by, order of
physicians, for invalids,-uso of families, &c., commend it
to tlio attention of all consumers who want a strictly
Pure article; prepared from tho mfit materials, and put
nn In the most careful manner for liome use or transpor
tation. Orders by mail or rajiplled.
No. 220 Pcot s t root,
fl o 7- 010 ThirdandWalnutstreets.
T> A. CHEESE.—AN INVOICE OF NOE
■ . TON’S celebrated Pino Apple, Gheogo daily ex
pected, and for Balo by JOS. B. BUbSIER & 00., Bole
Agent*, '. •
MBS. JOHK DltEW'& iAKCH fiXBBBT
Tl a^ma> E 'VEEfc—GREAT PROCESS
Of tlib Cranie Pantomime of UUMPXY UUSfPTY. ■ i
TONY DENIEJt in u Comical Stilt Banco.; _ ■ _
GBANIVBK ATJNGMATOH betwoun ALFRED MOB,
ntul Prof; GOODRICH; the Champion ■■:• ■■::
mTd Nmr Trkkß iiml Buncos EVERY EVENING.
1 ■ Ailinlßßlon—Sl OO.tOctB; imßM.olij.
APEX. FISHER .Ilimlncan Manager for tlio Troiipo
A ;n ATVRM- V-Off FINE ABTS.
/V ■; CIIKSTNUT atrout , abore Tenth,
i {Open from 9 A.M. to <IP. M. . , ■
etill on exhibition
liEGAL not:
IN ,THE DISTRICT COUItT VOR THE
X hm! Comity of Philadclphla.-WILLIAM
MliiliKK tb. JOHN B.BIBIIOP. Lecan Facias. . 'Juno
appointed by the Court to distribute tho
proceeds of sulcliy the Sheriff of the following described
1 iertaVn lotorploceof ground with tbomlll
thereon erected, situate Twfuty-HW-oiidWimloi
tiie'citv of Philadelphia. Beginning at ustono oil tlio .
southwest tddpofW ifinnhlckon creek,thence
seven degrees seven minutes west seventy fc t-J- to «* 001 m r
in tliuAwgßUliickon turnpikeroad;thence,douir f Jg*imo
north nineteen degrees fifty-nine minutes
dred nml eleven feet ten inches to n cornel, north four*
teen 'degrees seventeen minutes west tuo. .
dred nnu two feet three inches to n un ncr,
twenty-two degrees twenty-four hix iijiU’.
dred and twenty-two feet two iuches to u ci»rnor, norm
thirteen dogrecHfifty-nine minutes "'est two humlrcd
nnd seventy-five feet eleven Inches, north twenty-one de
gree* twenty-nine minutes w'est four hundred nnd fifty*
three feet eight inches to the middle of Thorp * lane,
north seventeen degroeß nnd tlirco minutes west two
-hundred, and ninety-six feet nino nml a half inches, north
twenty-nine dogreos fivenilnntoK west lour hundred and
thirty-seven feet ten inches, north eighteen degrees fifty
three minutes west two bimdrod-'and r three leertiny*
inches to a corner in line of land Into of Blclmnl Wilder,
deceased, thence by,, “the wime .north .sixty-.
tour - degrees -...-flfty-HCven/- mlimtCß . .hast
forty feet five nnd a quarter inches to a hole drilled In a
rock, tlience along the southwest_ side ot Wfrsnhlckon
creek and hy laiol of same, north, fifty-five degiees thirty
minutes, west four hundred andjforty-oight feet nine nnd
u hiilfinclies to a chestnut stump, north sixty-two do
grees twenty minutes west/threo hundretV andsixty
seven feet efevou and a half inches to a chestnut stump,
north seventy-two Uegroeß.fiftech minutes west nml one
hundred and twenty-four feet ono inch, north seventy
six degrees, west two hundred and cloven feet two aim n
quarter inches to a stone, north sixty-three degrees tif
teen minutes west two hundred uud seven
feet ten nnd three nunrter inches to ■a.
stone, thence bv ' land fate of Joseph Middle
ton, north forty-two degrees ten minutes,cast two hun
dred and sixty-oiio feet six inches ton stone;south forty
eight degrees thirty minutes, east twenty •three feet one
inciuto u stake on tlio side of the \V issahlckon creek:
thence through mnl crossing to tlio,. opposite aide ol saw
creek, north seventy-eix degrees jiltv-two minutes, east
nine hundred aud fifty-nine feet, nine and one-eighth
inches to a corner; thenco down the. side of said
creek, following the several courses thereof, nino
‘‘hundred and forty feet six inches, more or less,
to tlu> turn in t*uid creek, ami tlieucv jjtlll along
the same side of tho creek a further distance of eight
hundred feet, more or leas, to tho same lino between
lands of ‘Win, Miller and Alexander Houston; thence hy
the same north twenty-four degrees forty-seven minutes,
easf thirty-six feet to a corner,'thence by land of William
Miller, south forty-nine degrees thirty-six minutes, east
four hundred and seventy-four feet to a coruer. tlirco
feet southwest of a small walnut tree, south tblrty-iiiuo
' degrees thirty-six minutes, oast tlireohu»dr*-d und forty
two feet to a corner, four feet northeast of. n small ash
tree, south twenty-five degrees thirty minutes, cast two
hundred and eighty-five feet six inches.mmth thirty-two
degrees flftv-fivo minutes, cast two hundred and thirty*
eight feet three and a half Inbhe*,north sixty ono degrees
fiftv-nlneminutes, east one hundred and thirty-nhio feet
eight and a quarter inches, thence, crossing Thorp s lane
and along the southwest face of a wall on the southeast
side of said Jane, south thirty degrees thirty minutes
east two hundred nud ninety-five feet to a corner, and
south sixty-onc degrees liv“ minute* west, fifty-mne f«ct
six inches to tu;orncr one foot oast of coruer of founda
tion wall of a-Chhuney, tliPncu south twenty-alx degree*
fifty-six minutes west two hundred nnd iorty nine feet
six inches to a corner near the Wissrthh-kon creek,theuco
south two degrees thirty-nine minutes cast one hundred
and . ninety-one feet, south seventeen degrws twenty
minute* east four hundred and eighty-four feet four
Inches, south twenty-three dogrees twenty-six minutes
east ono hundred nud ninety-eight feet eight inches,and
' south sixty-six degree* thirty-four minutes west ten feet
eight inches to u corner mi the hank of the creek in the
line of laud late of Win. W. l*iper, thence by tne same
crossing Wissahlekon creek south five degrees nlnot,*erf
minutes ciiptfivo hundred and thirty-four t«M)t eleven and
three-quarter inches to the place of beginning. Con
tinuing seventeen acre* one rood twenty-six p.-rehes and
twenty-six hundredths of a perch more or h-s*. Also, all
that eertuin other lot or piece of ground, •dUinU" in the
said Twenty second Wnrd of sold city, beginning at a
corner in the middle of Wissahickon Turnpike and
Thorp'slam l , thence alone Thorp'* lane south sixty-fivo
degrees thirty-three minutes west five huudred and
sixty-eight feet, and south sixty-seven degrees fifty•
three minutes went two hundred and seventy-four feet
seven nml a half inches to a corner in lino of .Win. Hahn's
land, thence by the same south forty-sewn degree* seven
minutes east two hundred and fifty-two feet six inches to
a corner, tlience. by land of William 31iller, north sixty
four degrees forty-ono minutes east three hundred and
twcnty-nlnofcetsix inches, ami north fifty-seven d -greorf
. fiftv minutes cast four hundred and eleven feet to a cor* .
her In the Wl**nhlekou turnpike, thence along the same
north twenty-one degree* twenty-nine minutes west owe
hundred and sixty-one feet four inches to the place of he
ginningTcontaining three acre*, two roodsv thirty-four
p<*rches,and fifty eight lmndrwltluoftt perch; and also,
all that certain other lot or piece of grouuil situate in
the said Twenb-second Ward of the said city* beginning
at a corner in Thorp's lane in the line bet weeu Inmi? of
William Miller and William Kahn,thence hy tin? same
south forty five degrees: forty -live minutes west four
hundml and seventy-three feet to a chestnnt tree m the
line of John Bangley's land, thence by the same north
forty-seven degrees forty-five minutes west one hundred
and ninety feet to a corner in Thorp's lane, thence along
the same north seventy degrees thirty-seven minutes
east two hundred and twenty-two feet, ami north sixty
four degrees thirty-three minute* east two hundred
and. . ninety-nino feet ten Inches to the;
place of beginning. Containing » three rootls,'
thirty-bnb Hixty-<-ighthundre«Hhs of a perch
he the same more or less. { The premises above described
being tho same which Joseph J.Donm.hy Indenture
hoai-Tng date the third day of Vebruary. Anno Domiul
One tlionsund eight hundred and sixty-six, ami intended
to he properly recorded, granted, ami convcy<xl unto tho
said John B. Bishop in fecas in and by tho said recited
indenture reference boing thereunto had, will fully and
-at large-appear.) -Will all-nartiw living claims
upon the said fund, at Ida office. Boom No. lOof No.filD
"VV alnut street. in tlio city of rUlWtdphia,ou W KDNhri;
DAY,JuIy 2ith, 1869, at 11 o’clock A. M., when and
where all persons interested are required to enter tlmir
claims or he dtbarml from comingfnwpon said fund.
J. ALEXANDER
Auditor.
12119,193 07
1-904,201 16
jyl6-10t§
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
J|. City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JAMES
BROWN, deceased. The Auditor , appointed by tho
Court to audit, nettle and adjust tho account of JOSEPH
BROWN, Administrator of the Estate of JAMES.
BROWN, deceawed, and to report distribution of tho
balance in tho hands of the fluid nccountant..nnd also to
- report distribution ofibojund arising fr<jm tlio
wardly side of tho Frnnkford road, at the distance of 132
feutS& inches northward from tho berth kMq of Dauphin
fltreet, in-the late district of Port Richmond, now city
and county of Philadelphia, will meet the parties Inter
ested, for tlio purpose of his appointment, on WEDNES
DAY, July 21,18ti9, at 3 o’clock, P. 31., at the Wetherlll
House, Nu. 603 Sansom street, in tho city of Philadel
phia. 1 GEORGE T. DKISS,
jylO-H tu thfit§- Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE
JL City aiid County of Philadelphia. Estate of COLUM
BUS S. BARLOW, deee***!. The Auditor appointed
by the Court to audit, setthiiand adjust the first and final
account of WILLIAM J‘. MILLER, Hole Executor of the
last will and tewtaiiient of COLUMBUS T. BARLONV,
deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in tho
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested
for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY. July
10th at 12 o’clock M.. at-hifl office, No. 4, 023 \Valuut
street, in the.city of Philadelphia.
jyS tli s tu st£ JA3IK& STARR, Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
ACity and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of THOMAS
MVIU’I l Y,deceased. Tho Auditor appointed by tho Court
to audit, settle and adjust tho account of JOHN MUR
PHY.Executorofthe last will and testament of THOMAS
MURPHY, dec’d, nnd to report distribution of tho bal
ance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties
interested, for the purpose of his appointment, on
TUESDAY, July 20th, 1860, at half-past three o’clock
P.M., at his office, No. 607 Race street, in the city
of Philadelphia. JOS. ABIIA3IS,
jyB-th,H,tu6t* Auditor.
TN~THE COURT OF 00301 ON PLEAS
X for the City and County of: Philadelphia.—MAßY
RAKRER, by her next friend, «fcc., vs,. JASON
RARRKK. Juno T., No. 1. In Divorce. _
To JASONRARRKIt, respondent: The depositions of
witnesses, on the pnrt of the libellant In the above cause,
will bt* tnkon beforo GEORGE T. DEISB, Esa., Exam
iner, at. the office of the undersigned, No. 217 South
Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia, on THURS
DAY, tho nineteenth day of August, 1809, at threo
o’clock P. M., whenaiid where you may attend if you
think proper. Personal aervico ot this notice having failed
on account of your absence. ,*
J. 11. SLOAN,
JOHN GOFORTH,
Attorneys for Libellant.
Toward walsh-v«. nancy waush.
C< C. P., M. T., 18C9, No. 94. In divorce.
To NANCY'WALSH, tho respondent above named—
Madamk : Tho depositions of witnesses will bo taken
before the Examiner in tho abovo case oil the,2Bth day of
July, 1809, at 7 o’clock P. 51., at 48*1 North Third street,
in tho city of I'liiludclplii»^ jlog : R . FINLMTEKi
Attorney for Libellant;
BI S HOPT H O RP E—THIS CHURCH
School for girls, on the south bank 6f the Lehigh,
will begin its second-your; D.-V.iontho IStli of Soptom
box*. 'fhe number of pupils is limited to thirty.' French
Is taught by a resident governess, and so far as possible
made the language of the family,
Address for circulars,'&C.,
jy3-B,w,toclS§
Female college, boedentown,
N. JThin Institution, bo long and bo favorably
known, continues to fitrnlßh.tbu bcstoilneati.ounl advan
tages, 111 connection With a pleasant, Christian home.
Catalogues', with terms,etc., furiiished on application.
Collects oneiiH September 16tb. • „
h]t-2ins , JOHN HvBfrAKELKY, President ,
s\_ HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTmi-
taught At the Philadelphia Biding School*
Fourth Btrcot, above Vino. Tho horeoa are quiet and
thoroughly trained. For hire, Baddlo horses. Alsocnr
ringeß at all timoa for weddings, parties, opera, funerals*
&c. Horses trained to the saddle*
, . . , : , THOMAS ORAIGB * SON
SIG-. P. EONDINELLA, TEA.OHEB~.Oi’
Singing. Private lessons and classos. E 0 8!? 0 *I**o* 1 ** 0 *
803 8. Thirteenth atreot. auM-tf*,
AMUSEMENTS,
EDUCATION.
MISS CHASE,
Ditthopthorpe,
Bethlohcm, Pa,
MUSICAL.
. --v<S5C^7 "~S>- -: -• 'V- .. -—'. ,•/'
r> .* Z.-J! ■]. Si f,
n-3» NOTICK^CEKTIKI6ATE~OF
itrjy STOCK I.OST, —Thlsid togivr public nutlciuto nil
: whom it nmy concern; t hatth&Thlladolpliia, anil Krio
Ijuid Company h Oortlficnto, No, 22, dll tell May 18, llWl.ln
favor of JOSEPH I'ANCOAST, 31. D.. for seven hun
dred ami forty (740) aliarca of tho capital atock otthu aahl ,
company. the pur. vu! m l . of which id fifty dollar** each :
el.nro, has been lost; ami tlio undersigned, the lawful
,owner of said certificate, hue made application to tlio
Hoard of Directors to giant him a now eertillcato in lion
thereof.*,:, - ,; J.ObKPK-VANCOABT. Mi J>„
. . vt ■ • . * * A MW. ClißStuuteti'eot;, .
ritiLADEr.riiiA; Juno 30.1809; jellOw tf-Bt§
,trs» NOTICE. ,v ■ ■■
IMx I'JIILAItIjI.I'HIA AND ItKADING BAU.BOAD V
'< ■- * ‘ ‘ < 1 COMPANY. 1 .*■ »:>• -it ■ . *'vz?• %'r.sv l -•
An Accommodation. Train ,between Philadelphia and •
PottHVillu, daily (except Sunday).leaves Potftvilte ut
C.4U A> Mv I arrives in Philadelphia utIOJAA.M, Ha- . . .
turnilmdonYetf Depot .Thirteenth and Oiillawldll streets at' ‘ * ;
6,151*. M., arriving at Pottavilio ut Odb P. 31, jyW-OtS
jo22 : tf_-
OPyiCK Ol? i’HE STKINU
I^MOVNTAIK x 28
TIUNITX! BUlhUlNGrlJl IUIOADWATu.
- ■ NK>V Y6liK t July l*th,lBGo.
. The Ammul Klnctianfor Director# of thl* Company will >
be held at thin office oiv WEDNESDAY, July 28th, 1809.
PotlV open irom J2M. to l o’clock P; 31. c
Th<Vl rnn*fer Books will be closed from tho Wth to tlio
2dth instiuit. hothdayfiniclm»ive;: .
: CHAIH.KSBUXYON,
, , , Secretary and Trtmnuxor.
THE PKNNBYLVA
NIA MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN,
272 South. Third street. „ ‘
, .7 v PuiLADKmitA., Juuc23,tMJ.
. Notice lu licrnby'iHrou that n of tho Stoek-pv
holders oftho Pennsylvania Mining Company of > Mlchl-V 7
can will bn held on MONDAY* tlio second day of''
AujiUHtvlSffihateleven o J t:l«ek T A. Blv, of'eald day* at
the office otValdCompany, 272 South Third ftfrect, la.
I’liilftfU-lphluy to tuito into cousUleratiou tho sale of tho
mu ami personal estate of fluid Company, mid to au- . .
thurize tlie Directors of fluid Company to convey tho
: flame. • ■
lly order of tho Board of Directors, .
WUaIaIAM f. weaver,
_jy3tnn2p - . ? . Secretary.
©IVIDEND NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE »PiIINaGAtU
COMPANY, NVWiCuftNEii
SIXTH AND WOOD STREETS. , -•..V •• ,
■ . « • . • PjiUoAUßlpiiia, Jtily.s, hW9.
The Tloaril of Directors have tlibrdaydeclared a divi
dend of SIX PER CENT, out of the earnings of tho
Company for the lust six months, payable to the , Stock
holders or th*ilr leuul repn.'He»tntivi , w, at the Office of tho
Coinpmiy, on anu alter, tins 15th instant, clear of ult
taxo>K. • JOHN A.EUY,
jyG*tu tli / Secretary.'
OFFICE IN\sullAXOE'f JOM pANY
NORTH AMKRICA.No. 232 WALNUT STREET.
. P7IILAI>KLI*JIIA, July 12th,IKG9.
The Hoard of Directors liHvethlfldjiy dcclnn'd a semi
nnnunl Dividend of Six Per Cent., payable to tho
Stockholders on demand, fr»*e «)f all tax.
jt?J2-12t& MATTHIASMABIS»Sec rotary.
irs» DIVIDEND
Ur?? OFFICE OF THE FA3IE INSURANCE COM
PANY, No. HOil CHESTNUT STREET.
PIULADKI.eUIA, July d, IS6£>.
The Board of Director* have tliitt .day declared a Divi
dend of Thn.’fr-oml-a*lmlf Por Cent., payable on demand.
clear of all ti\xe«i 7
■ ~jy7l2ttt 1 ■» W.I.BLANCirARP, Secretary.
TMDOJiTAN'J NOTICE,
l Tlif UNION AND TITUSVILLE lIAILKOAJ*
COMPANY, a corporation ofth* State of Pennsylvania,
niul Jurat'tl In the countl<* of Krfomul Crawford ,!mvlti.g
fxumttxl niul Vcto<l to ns, as Trustees of tin? Bond*
holder*, (i mortqngo of Maid road audit* franchises, dabs!
tho iMh day of .fun**, 3J«>7. uud having issued aud dis*
poiw'd of #ay of it* bond* secured by «tid mort
gage, mid over a majority in interest of tin? Bondholder*
having, by writing, reumsdedu* to proceed, upon and
under nib! mortgage to Nell the wild Bond, it* real estate
and personal utntl rights,franchise*and priv*
Siege*; ami full and satisfactory evidence having been
given to us that tin? Interest ou mild bonds lias bnen duly
demanded, and that the said Company ban been aud Is in
default in the payment of suld interest for more than
three month* after wild demand:
Now, therefore, public'notire Is given, that we will sell
the UNION AND TITUSVILLE KAlDßOAlUt*estate,
real and personal, and Its , corporate. rights, franebiaea
and privilege*. at tin* Banking Office of JAY COOKE 4fr
CO.,in tlio eftv of Philadelphia,mt \\ «Mlne*day,4!ii day of
August, A. l>. Itftfhat'io'cmck. P.M. Tv rut* Cu*h.
A.ySilvnsVii *"»««•«•
Lot, cobnek twentieth stkket
Clu’ftp.
Apply or address, • .
It l C.KBYSER JUHG, (Smumtorfu;.
m\ gekmANTowK-no; 210 piircE
pis* street.—Mom* House: II m>m»: near depot; only
frjj.ty,'- - C. KEYSKFi KIKO,
. it' Nt\%t Deputy vfa*n«rtnt own.
»* 11 Eli MAX HTUEET, GEllr
mautown.—lo ruomwl Cottage for RideronU'#4,*».
- C. KEYS£U KING*
It*, / > ; Next Depot, Germantown.
MUSS POJ'LAIi STREET—ELEGANT
‘loor Bromy nr
GERMANTOWN ■' T’LACE, 'EXVE
EaL Ait*-. Mill *tr*'«T, n«tr Duj V Stalion. ' Stmif;
HoiiwanJßitrn. Only ,*7AO; §2JUot> cobli. C.KE Y3EK
KJNG,<3tTßianto«ii. •■- . U"
« VALUABLE PKWEUTV FOS"SALE
—Lot, Factory Building and 3lach)nory« altuato
BW Bridge street, West Philadelphia; 1a well calcu
lated for manufacturing b«jiim , **,»nit centaiiis an* *n*
klijo of 2lMioraw power, with tubular boiler. Also, thft
machinery of a builder’* mill, complete ftml in perfect
order. Apply on tbu premise, between land3o’clock,
dally. * : jylfl-2t _
fm GEHMAXWWX.--FOH SALE OK
1%% to Let—Desirable House, on Buy’* hum, with 3
acres: shade, stable, range, furnace, Ac. Dry and
healthy. Apply between W ami 12, to M. tv LKA.43Q
M'lUnut street. . ,
's®!' i’Oli SALeT—MODIiHN THKEE.
IM Story Brick Dwelling, 519 S. Ninth st. Every con
venience. ltnjulre on the premises. myu-th,»,tu,tls
' FOK SALE-DWELLINGS:
JgaL 1630 Mt. Vernon, 1711 North Ninth street,
l«o Master street] Nineteenth anil Thompson
1519 Mervlne street, . »I 7 Ogden street, .
12771'oplnrstreet, ‘ 831N.sixteenth street,
1421 N. Seventeenth street, lull Wellington street,
1723 tine street, J.3ll9Wnliiut street,
ftcveral West Philadelphia Properties for sole.
For nartieitlnr* get tin, llegister, price 5c., at J.
THEN WITH : b, 614 Chestnut, or
CABMEN ir HAVENS
S. AV. cornor Broail and Chestnut,
859 North Broiul street.
<rn FOR SALE—THE EXTENSIVE AND
la-will-known LIQUOR ESTABLISIISIKNT, situ
ate No, 250 North Front rtm-t. with largo itcrtlfylng
and -Redistilling capacity, supplied with flue French
ri♦ xu^*
bulldim: in llv« *toric* high.la built of Gnttiit» nail
prt‘«r«l brick. Lot 2d feet 6 imdioa »» *iont,l>y 1M get
Immediate possession. J. 31. GU3I3ILY & bO&S,
733 Walnut Btreot. •
*pi NORTH BROAD STREET.—FOR
FALK—TIio elegant. Imir-story Residence, with
thmvatorv double back buildings, able yard, und lot 24
toot l) iiiclu.*!* front by 168 feet deup, No-1521 North ltroud
Ktrei't. Ha* “very convemenre and improvement, ana in
in perfect onler. J.M.GUM3IJSY Sc SONS, 733 Walnut
street. /
FOR B.UjR-THE HANDSOME
lllllneW throe-story Brick Jteslrlence, with throe-story
double back buildings ; Ride yard, and lot 23 feet front
by 81 feet deep; No. 1727 North Eighth street. lliw every
convenience, and is papered throughout. J. 31. GU3I
- Sc SONS 733 Walnut street.
<S I’OK S A LE.-TWO MODERN
fcHiiLTliree-story Dwellings, with tliree story hack
buildings, Nos. 1837 anil 183!) Filbert street, 'running
through to Cnthbcrt street,with modern conveniences.
Also, the Handsome Dwelling'No,.Jilt[.Spruce Street;
tirst-rlass dwelling. Apply to COPPUCh& JORDAN,
'433 Walnut street. '
FOR SALE A BROWN-STONE
KiiiL Dwelling ,2118 Spruce street. • ' ,
A huudsomo Dwelling, 11123 Arch street.
A handsome Dwelling, 1721 Vine street. .
A handsome Residence, West Philadelphia.
A modern Dwelling, 1020 Sergeant street.:
- A Business Locution,2B Strawberry street. -
A handsome Dwelling, 400 South Ninth etrcct. Apply
to C'OPPUCK Sc JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
keese & McCollum, real estate
AGENTS. . • i , „
Office, Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Cape
Island, N. J. Beal Estafo bought and sold. Persons
desirous of renting cottages during the season will apply
or address as above.
Respectfully refer to Chae. A.Rnblcnm,Honry Bumm,
Francis Mcllvain, Augustus Merino, John Davis ana
W. W. Juvenal. fod-tf&
OFFICES TO LET, AT N. W. CORNER
of Arch and Seventh streuts. Inuuiro at Mutual
Ftro Insurance Company of Philadelphia, No. 3. South
Fifth street. jy!7 0t&
® TO LET—
Furnished Cottage, II
; Apply to
It*
fSS FOR RENT—THE FOUE-STORV
IS. STORE, No. - South Front street, Immediato
possession. J. M. GUMIIEY&- SONS, 733 Walnut
street. ■ • ■ ■ • ■ •
TO RENT—ELEGANT MODERN
Residence, No. 1421 -North'.Thirteenth street,'
every modern convenience and in good order. $750 per
U lieimtiful three-story- bricky
Tliirty-HoVcntli, street, below BurhiK street, Mantua;
now, and,over>'cohvenionco; fiont r Bidoand -rear yard t
K?«h BtrcotV convmdent dwelling, §550.
7 H BoBEBT GBAE'fEN & SON,fi37Piiicstrcot
m~ : TO BiiNT—THI3 LARGE. CONVE
nient and woll-llglited granite front Store, No. 110
Mouth DELAWARE ; Avenue, with immediato posses
sion tho present tenant being obliged to retire from
business Swing to ill health, Apply to J, B. BUB
- & Co.. 108 Sonth Delaware avonne. : . myl7 tf§
-jS —'XO LET—A THR.EE-SIWI- ij V'TaBm'A
ljjSWion Brown-stone Dwelling, 1214 Goaißsatrooflcon
tfdnTng parlor .dining-room, kitchen and summer kitchen
Oil ground floor; Blttmg-ropni and 3 chambers on 2d: 3
chambers on third floor, with bath-room, hot and cold
wutor and all modern conveniences. Will be rented for
buo or more yoars to a good tenant at a low rent. Ic
on jro for a few days on the premises, or to ED WARD
B. BOniVELY. No. 128 N. Eleventh st. myl7tf§
f" a FOR RENT—THE LARGE FlVE
liiUtory Building: situate No. 1017 Walnut Street: built
expressly for a furniture manufactory; has. been used
for ten years for-a piano warehouse. J. M. GUMMHY
& SONS, 733 Walnut street.
'FOR SALE.
Germantown,
TORENT.
GERMANTOWN
3 rooms, to let at oiice.
C. KEYSEIt KING,
Next Depo^Germantown.
rdtiSTjfiswsv^'--
Bisiior Stevens will officiate at an ordina
tion service at TowanUa,- Bradford comity,;
. to-niorrmv. . \ '\> ■ !- i ■
The Rev. R.NI. Jacoby, of the PblUulclplua
TlicoloKical Seminary, has been elected pastor
of the l’olniyra District, Pa..
The honorary 'tlejeree; of -IJj. D._was con
ferred tipon Bixliop Stevens by tlio Faculty ol
Union College at its recent commencement.
Tjie Rev. Prisenschmid, of the Philadelphia
Theological Seminary, has been installed naa
' tor of tins German Lutheran iChureh of Nor
riktown, Pa. ’
, The Church Extension Society oftlto Jrleth
> "odist Episcopal Clmrcli are about issuing reg
i : istered six ; per_.-cent.bonas to carry on the:
.1. operations of ’tncSOeiety. :
1 The Rev. A.-H. Bartholomew, of the Tiieo-.
’ logical Seminary in this city, has been ap
pointed wiprionaryof the : English Lutheran
.- M issi oil' in Trenton, N. J. ,
The Rev. F. AV. Winslow has resigned the
rectorship of the Protestant Episcopal Mis
sionary Clmrcli of St. Peter, Puebla,Colorado,
and bas.removed to tills city. *
The First Baptist Church, Salem, N-J., Rev-
J.R. Murphy,DVD., pastor, has granted let
ters to 71 of their members to constitute a
Second Baptist Church in Salem.
The laying of the corner-stone of the now
, synagogue of Rodef Sholem, at the southeast
• corner of Broad-and Mt. Vernon streets, takes
place on Tuesday next at 5 o’clock P. M.
> At the last meeting of the American Bible
■ Society 7 hew auxiliaries were recognised,
5,391 volumes of books were granted, besides
! hooks to the value of $3OO to the, Eufala Bible
Society, Ala.
"The Board of Managers of the Pennsylvania
Baptist Education Society, at their recent
meeting, stated that $2,308 would be needed
to meet liabilities at the close of the year. The
Board are now aiding about sixty young men.
At a meeting of the Central Presbytery of
Philndelnbia the basis of union between the
New and Old School Presbyterian Churches,,
submitted to the Presbyteries by the General'
Assembly, was approved by a-vote of 24 yeas
to 1 nay.
At a recent communion held: in Heidelberg
Reformed Church, of this city, Rev: W, B.
Oulliss, pastor,thirty-fonradditionswere made
to the congregation. Seventeen were received
by confirmation, four by renewed profession
and nine by certificate. V i , :' ,
Bishop Wool* has appointed Rev. Michael
l’i lan as pastor oftlienew 'Catholic Church to'
he' erected at Front, and. Canal streets, in, the
Sixteenth Ward of the city. Father Filan was
for many years pastor of the''.church at Hazle
ton, Luxerne county, Pa.
Ax interesting letter has recently bean re
ceived by the Spring Carden Presbyterian Sab
bath schools from Rev. C. W. Mateer, mis
sionary to China. The letter is in response to
a contribution from the schools, and .it gives
an extcndcdaccount of the work being done
in China by the missionaries.
The missionary societies of the; Protestant
countries of Europe aud America, with a pop
ulation of about 1W,000,000', last, year hail an
income of about $6,000,000; while the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith, the great
missionary organization of the 195,000,000 Ro
man Catholics, received $1,000,000. "
The Rev. John Gantenbeim pastor of St.
Paul’s Reformed Church, Seventeenth and
Pitzwater streets, recently 1 received from a
German-in this city a check for 53,090, being
the amount necessary to cancel the debt rest
ing upon the church. The remittance was ac
companied with the request that the,name ‘of
the donor be not divulged during Ids natural
'Sfc.
The articles of the ncwconstitution of Spain
upon liberty of worship are as follows: “Art.
20. The nation obliges itself to maintain the
worship and the ministers of the Catholic re
ligion. Art. 21. The public and private exer
cise of any other worship is guaranteed to all
foreigners residehtin Spain, without any other
limitations than the universal rules of morals
and-of right. Art. 22, If any Spaniards profess
any other religion than the, Catholic,all the
dispositions Of the foregoing paragraph are
applicable, to, them.”
The organization heretofore' known as “St.
Andrew’s Protestant Episcopal Chapel” is
now named the “Church of the Messiah.” Its
vestry is composed of the' following gentle
men: Captain Gherardi; Frederick Brown,
William Marris, Jr., Samuel P. Good win,Don
ald MacGregor, Frederick Schofield, William
Jordan, Effingham (Perot, George Costa and
Oliver Landreth. According to public an
nouncement, Rev. Mr. Bringlmrst preached
his first sermon as rector of the new- parish on
Sunday morning last.
TUf. Journal of the Eighty-fifth Convention
of the Protestant /Episcopal Church in the
Diocese of Pennsylvania is just published. We
father from it the following statistics: 1
th-bop, 1!l3 presbyters, 35 deacons. During
the last Conventional year there were: Bap
tisms, 531 adults: 3,314 infants; total, 3,775;
confirmations, 1,(05; now communicants,2,s22;
total communicants, 20,196; marriages, 1,017;
burials, 1,772. Sunday sehools—Teachers,2,BoB;
scholars, 41,170. Bible classes—Teacers, 178;
scholars, 3,700. Church collections, $013,830 70
The Methodist says: “The tpiestion ; of lay
delegation in our Church is virtually decided.
our brethren who have taken the negative
side—the rural districts—conclusively fails
them. The ratio of the affirmative majority
remains steady. The circuits and small sta
tions are in accord on this question with tile
great centres of population, to which they are
more or less contiguous. The elections held in
the latter part of June were'* more generally
favorable to lay delegation than those of-the
first two weeks of the month. Upward of sev
enty thousand votes have beenrecorded by us,
and there will probably bo fifty thousand more
to report.” '
The annual commencement of "Westminster
College, at New Wilmington, Pa., was. held
recently. This institution is reported to*bo in
ahigbly flourishing condition, under the pre
sidency of llev. Dr. E. A. Browne, and active
eflorta’are being made to enlarge the endow
ment, fund, which at the present time amounts
to >7OXOO. Westminster College, under the
charge of the United'Presbyterian Church,
was tounded in 1852, the buildings were de
stroyed in 185'J, but were rebuilt m 18(>2, and
the institution has been in thorough working
order ever since. During each of the last, two
years about 250 students have been .'admitted,
one-lialf entering the college classes. The.prin
ciples upon which ttiis college is conducted are
as follows: Colored students have tlie same ad
vantages and privileges as tlio white; both
males and females are admitted to the scienti
fic as well as to the classical course. No stu
dent is denied admission in consequence of liis
religious belief,. The. graduating class at the
recent commencement, held June 24th,num
bered 37, of whom one-f6urth Were ladies.
New. Wilmington is situated on the boundary
line between Mercer and Lawrence counties,
Western Pennsylvania. ‘
A General, Synod of the Moravian Church
has been in session since May-hist in the town
of Heirnlmt, in Saxony; on 'the continent of
Europe, This town is the plaeo, from which
sprang all the Moravian churches throughout
the world, together witli all the - mission sta
tions belonging to tins branch oft.he. Christian
, church. To this Synod, which meets but once
in nine years, bishops, ministers and lay delu
i gates.from the several [ provincial synods in
Europe and the United States, as also repre
sentatives from all mission ■ provinces of the
churth, arc elected at the provincial synods,
which are held in each province preceding the'
assembling of the General Synod. It may not
•he.generally known that the MoraviauChurch
. is a nhited. body throughout the world; and it
is at'the General Synod that the laws tor' the
government of the church "are enacted, and to
which the .provincial synods are responsible
for thein.ictidhsii It is at such it general synod'
that .may be seen seated, 'side by side, the mis
sionary from Greenlmid,"from Labrador; from
the West India Islands, from South America,
the Capejof Good Hope, and the 'representa
tives from the United States, Great Britain,
Ireland, &c. It is doubtful whether anotlior
such a gathering can be met . with anywhere
upon the face of tlie gloheieitlier as a religious
or political body, lind it therefore deserves]es
peeial notice.
The Pall Mall Gazette, in the course of a se-,
..vere just article on recent abuses inthej
A>f Lords, says: i
“Is there any" society in the world except ini
the English House of Peers in which, a.: man ju
dicially proved to bo a thief and a forger could;
take liisiseat ilriquestiotjed/ . >;Yc£ In- the onll-i‘
iiiuy course of hatureWe may-expect at some,
not very distant period to see tills happen if
matters are allowed to remain as t-hey are. Is
it possible to imagine a more monstroiis
trillion"of justice tliaii'tilie spectacle which
would be nfiorded by a man who, ligvipg
' been convicted by life hrotjier’s.oath of fojging
.that Stand ugriW
his place in the House of Lords,and, laying liis
liand upon Ids breast, declare, as an liereditaiy
judge, that some one' else was guilty, ‘upon-*liis
honor?’ Surely it is high time to take mea
sures which would render such a scandal hii
possible. It is only by one degree less infa
mous that foolish and Vulgar spendthrifts
should he allowed to legislate and to degrade
by retaining them titles' of which they .liave
shown themselves unworthy. - .
“ The maxim ‘ noblcime oblUje' commonly is,
and it always oiiglit to he, time. Every one fof
tlit? leamedVofessions lias its code
of rules, and ite siiecial courts for enforcing
them. Aii immoral clergyman, a hamster, an
attorney, or a physician who transgresses >; tjie
rules ofliisprofession', a Soldier or sailor who
acts in a manner unbecoming of an officer and
a gentleman, is liable to-summary and effectual
vengeance ; and tliere, .pair ho-fno. doubt that
soiiiestich jurisdiction :as^-iis exercised by the
bishops, the ■ benchers, the Law Society; the
College of Physicians and courtsmartial ought
to he instituted in eveiy case in which a par
ticular class of men are invested with special
functions and required to come up to a
sjiccial standard - of honor. ' : The House
of Commons exercises such a jurisdiction over
its members, for it: can, if necessary, expel
them; besides which; as they have from time
to time to he re-elected, the veiy constitution
of the House'subjects them'to a discipline far
stricter than any which its. exceptional jurisdic
tion over its members can impose. The ■ free
dom of peers from all responsibility. for their
general conduct to the House of which they
are members is thus an anomalous exception
to the rules which govern 1 all other societies,
which it is .very difficult to justify, and which
it is not impossible may be taken'info serious
consideration by a body which has already
shown itself ready to make such a .fundamen
tal alteration to its constitution‘as, is involved
in the establishment of life peerages.” 1 f
MEDICAL.
NATURE’S SPARKLING SPECIFIC for Indigestion
and Biliousness, the Water of the faniona Seltzer Spa, is
duplicated in a moment with a spoonful of TARRANT’S
SELTZER APERIENT,Which contains every valuable,
clement of the German spring. The greotest physicians
of Europe' pronounce that free gift of Providence the
most potent of all known alteratives,and its far. simile ,
fresh and foaming, Is now placed within the reach of
every invalid in the western world. ,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
jyUtnthaSmi . ,
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
For the Renovation of the Hair.
The Great Desideratum of the Age.
A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. ; Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
to its original color
and the gloss and
freshness of ,<yo utlu
Thin hair is thick
ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its nso. Nothing- can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
■merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can bo found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
longer on the hair, giving it a rich
glossy lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
PRICE $l.OO,
Sold by nil Druggists everywhere
J. M. MARIS Si CO., Philadelphia,
OP AT. DENTAI/LINA. —A SOPERIOR
nrticlefor cleaning the Tacth, destroying unimalcula
which infest them, giving tone to tlio gums, nud leaving
a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleaiuiiiosfl- in the
moutlil It may he used daily, and will bo-found.! to.
siren gthen weak and bleeding gunis,; while the aroma
and detersivenesUjWill recommend it. to every, on®.- Be
ing composed with the assistance of Pnysi
chum -and ificroscopist, itis_ confidently offered '-b*i »
roliablo substitutofor the Uncertain washes formerly in
V< liminent Dcmtlsts, acquainted with the cotistiliiojits
of thuDentiiUlim.adMC-ata Itsjwei it nothin*
.o' preventit.
. Broad and Spruoo stroots.
Forsalo by Druggists generally,
Fled. Browne, P.L. btackliouso,
Hansard* Co., Robert 0. Davis, .
o’.R.Kcony, Geo.C.Bowor,
Isanoll. Kay, Chas.Bhtvors,
C. 11. Needles, S. M McCnllii,
T. JgHusband, . 8.0. Btmtliig, ■
Ambrose Smithj Ohas.H. Eherlo, '
Edward. Parrish, Jahies-N. Marks,
Wni. 11. IVelil,, E. Bringlmrst & Co.,
.Tames L.Blspliam, Byott A Co., ■
Hughes & Combe, H. O. Blair's Sons,
Henry A • \Vveth Jr Broi
/ COAL A»D WOOD.
a. mason Bines. john f, siikaff.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN
• A tiohtothoiretock of
Spring Mountain, Lohigh and Locnst Mountain Coal,
which, with tho preparation given by us, wo think can*
not bo excelled by any other Coal. < ••
Office, Franklin lnstituto Building, No. 15 S. Seventh
streot. BINES &SHEAFF.'
jahMf Arch street wharf, Schuylkill.
THE DAILf EVEMOTULI&Em-m
aS LADOIUUS:
DEALERS & JEWELERS^
, JKWBLKV U SILVER Wiltg. : II :
md JEWELRY ■
Chestnut St.,
Ladies’and .Gents’ W ateh.es
American and Imported, of the most celebrated makers*
Fine Vest Chains and Leontines,
, , , In Hand 13 karats. ,
Diamond afoclOtliei* Jewelry,
Of the latest designs,
ENGAGEffiEST ASD WEDDING .RINGS,
In 18 karat and coin.
SOLED SILVER WARE FOR BRIDAL PRESENTS.
TABLE CUTLERY* PLATED WARE, Etc.
ial-tf ■
Dealers In U.S. Bonds and Members of
Stock and Gold Exchange, meetre ac.
connts or Banks and on liberal
terms, issue Bills or Excbange on
C. J. Hambro & Son, London. - ,
B. MetzlepiS. Sohn&Co., Frankford.
Jame8 s W. Tucker & Co., Paris.
And ottier prtnel rial clties, and- Betters
of Credit available tbronghont Europe
S. W. corner Third and Chestrint Streets.
U. S. COUPONS
■I
.-ft. ’ •
Due July Ist,
~%VJL IN’ T E I> -
Coupons of Union Pacific Railroad,
Due July Ist,
Taken Same as Government
Coupons.
40 South Third Si.
; apgtf -■ ■/ •' ~ ‘•' ■. __
BANKING HOUSE
' '' OF ■' '
JayCooke&Cp
-112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A
DKADIiIRS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
We will receive applications for Policies of
Life Insurance in : the new' National Life In-,
surance Company of the. United States. Full
information given at our office. .
A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT"
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE.
Wilmington and Reading Railroad,
AT SEVEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY,
Payable April and October, free of State
/ Th& road run through a thickly populated and rich
agricultural and manufacturing district.
For the present we are offering a limited amount of tho
above bonds at
■ The Connection of this road with the Pcnnsylvan and
Beading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative
trade. We recommend the bonds as tho. cheapest first
class investment iu the market.
WM. PAINTJER & CO.,
Bankers and Dealers) in Governments,
No. 36 Sv THIRD STREET,
GA VTI O 2s\—ALL* 3MCRKONS AIU2
hereby cautioned aprninst harboriru? or trusting
any of.thu.crcw: ofthuilarlc LiuLvlftkla, MULIt, Maxtor.
u.« no debts of their conlmrtiiitf will be paid by ,Captain
or Consign;, os. WORKMAN »t. CO
.IKfO L h ,¥K B S.O.'N E
JLN huivby forbid harboring or trusting any of thu crow
of tholir.Burk Woodland, Captain Lent, from ilotter
dam, ns no debts of tludr contracting will be paid by
either Captain or Consignees. WOItIvMAN & CO., 123
Walnut street, • ■ • . ;
. At wholesalo ihy
mh9tu:thriei)w*ly
YYA IT TI U N.—ALL PERSONS ARE
\J hereby enntioned ußitinst hurburim? nr trusting am
of tho crew of tbo Iliirk-Wm. Vlslier, lliimey; Mn«t-r,ii#
no debts of tboir contruMlni! will bo jnviil by Ouptuln.or
■.l’guslftuer*. AVOIIKJtA'S.. '
rvKL'OUlsaS’ SUNDRIES. GRADU-
U ates, Mortar, PillTl lea, Combs, BnishcrH, Mirrors.
Tweezers^ r Puff Boxes,Horn Bcoojps« Surgical Instru
incuts, Trusses, Hurd and Soft Rubber Goods, Viul
Cases, Gloss and Metal. Syringes, Ac., all at “First
Hands” prices. ,i. . • SNOWDEN & BROTHER, i
ap6-tf . 23 South Eighth street.
RUGGJSTS ABE INVITED TO Ex
amine our largo stock of fresh Drugs ami Chemicals
of tho latost importation*
Also, essential Oils, Vanilla Beans, Sponges, Chamois
Skins, etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. cor
ner Fourth and Race streets,
OLIVE Oilj, SUPERIOR QUALITY, ON
draught and in bottles; Various brands. ROBERT
SHOEMAKERS CO., N. B;\coruer Fourth and Raca
Streets* . !* * . j._'
C' ASTILI? SOAP—NOW LAN I>ING.-—3OO
boxes White mid Mottl. il Cnstiln Soap,very nuporior
quality KOTIKItT SHOEMAKER & 00., Wholesale
Tlrnggistn, N. E. corner Fourth anil Rnco streets. :
CANTON PRESERVED GINGER.—
Preserved Ginger, in syrup of tho celobratod Chy
loone brand; also, Dry Preserved Ginger, In boxos, Im
orrefl and for sale by JOS.B BUSSIEIt & C0.,108
outh Dolawaro avenue. •
ANCIAL - i
;eabl\g istebes:
and United States Taxes.
85 Cents and Interest.
PHILADELPHIA.
""CAUTION;
r T)RITGS,
ADELPIIIA, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1869.
EstabUstaedi 1821. '
WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE A Nil SHIP PLUMBERS,
, N 0.129 ‘Walnut Street.
_j>-7 iy§ ■ J
PLUMBING.
WM. G. RHOADS,
1221 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. ' '
Bteam end Gas fitting,‘Hand Power and Stcam Piimps,
Plumbers’Mnrbloand-SoapßtonoWork. : ; -i :
Terra Cotta Plpo, Chimney .Topi, &o.’< wholosalo and
retail. -
Sample* of finished work may be seen at my storo. . -
myCtims . - - ■ ■:-• . -
BARGH, FARRELL & WARREN,
DEALERS IN PAPERS
, OF ALL KINDS,
631 Chestnut and 624 Jayne Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
jyS-itm - ; ; ■
ANDREWS, HARRISON & CO.',
1327 IIABKET STREET.
IMPEOVED STEAM HEATING APPARATUS,
FURNACES AND CObKING RANGES.
je22tuthg3in - V
Of the latest and most beautiful deaignß, and all other
Slate work on hand or made to order. ■‘i. •
' Factory and SaIesrooms,SIXTEENTH and C ALLOW*
HILL Streets - WILSON A MILLER.
ap2l6m?
BUSINESS CARDS.
JAMES A. WEIGHT, THOENTOS PIKE, CLEMEST A. OKIB*
CO3I, THEOBOEE WRIGHT, FRANK L. NEALL.
PETER WRIGHT A SONS,
, Importers of eartbenwuro
\ Jand-- ; '-’-
Shipping and Coromiasion Merchants.
\ No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
COTTON SAIL LUCK OF EVERY
width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wide, all numhers
Tent and Awning Duck, Paner-maker s Felting, Sail
Twine, &c. - JOHN W. BVERMAN,
ja26 No. 103 Church street, City Stores.
PRIVY 'WELLS.— OWNERS OF PBOP
JL erty—The only placotoget privy wells cleansed and
disinfected,at very low prices. A. PEYSSON*Manu
facturer of Pondrette. Goldsmith Hall. Library street
TRAVELERS* guide.
Philadelphia, wilmikgton and
BALTIMORE RAILROAD-TIME TABLE. Com
mencing’MONDAY, May 10th,1869. Trains will leave
Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol
°Mr*AY MAIL TRAIN A. M.{ Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Con
necting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for
Crislic-Id and Intermediate Stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 31. (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Pemwillo and Havre de Grace, Connects at Wilming
ton with train for New Castle. „ ...
EXPBEBS TRAIN atf.oo P. M.(Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
Tlmrlow, Linwood, Claj-mont, Wilmuigton, Newport,.
Stanton, Elkton, North East, Charlestown,
Perrj-ville, Havre/ de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s,
Edcewood, 31ajniolia,Chase’s and Stemmer’a Run.
NIGHT EXPRESS nt 1130 P. 31. (daily! for Baltimore
and ■Washington', stopping at Chester, Tliurlow, Lin
wood, Clayniont. Wilmington, Newark, Elkton. North
East, Perryville’, Havre do Grace, Perryman’s and Mag-
Pasßengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will toko
the 12.00 M. Train. ‘ . „
WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Station*
between Philadelphia mid Wilmington.
Leavo PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. 31., 2A0,5.00 and
7.00 P. 31. Theo.oo P. 31. train connects with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. "•
Leave WILMINGTON6AO and 8.10 A. M., 1.30.4.15 and
7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not Btop between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P.M.train from
Wilmington runs dalJy;ollotherAccommodationTruin*
S From B IIAiII3IORE to PHILADELPHIA.—L*av«»
Baltimore 7.25 A. M., Way kloil. 9A5 A. 31., Express.
2.35 P;-M.VExpress;’T3spTMivExpresß.
SUNDAV TRAIN- FROM BALTI3IORE-—Leaves
BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. 31. Stopping at Magnolia, Per
ryman’s, ADcnleen,Havre-de-Grace,Perryvulo,Charles
towu, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Nowport,
-Wilmmartoii, Claymout, Lmwood and Chester. - _
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTI3IOUB CENTRAL
RAILROAD TRAlNS—titoppiuc at all Stations on Ches-
U*r Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Buil
ro Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOBIT<Sun
dnv excepted) at 7.00 A. M.and P. M. -
LeavePhiliulelpl»ia foi Chadd’s Ford at 7.00 P.M.
The 7.00 A. M. Train will stop at all Stations between
Philadelphia and Lnmokin. ‘ .
A Freight Train with Passenger car attached. will
leave Philadelphia daily (Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P.
5 Lea™ FORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun
days excepted) at 5.40 A. M.v?.25 A. M., and 2.30 P. M.
Leavo Chftdd ? s Ford for Philadelphia at e. 15 A. M.
. A TrHin
will leave West Giuvo nt4JWvP.M.* .
Trains leaving WIL3IINGTON at A., 31. and 4»35
P. 31., will conuectat Lamokin Junction with,the 7,‘)0
A.M.und 4,30 P. 31. trains for Baltunore Central R. R.
Through tickets to all point West, South, and South
west may be procured at tbo ticket office, £23 Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms
and Berths in Sleeping Cars cun bo secured during the
day. persons purchasing tickets at this office can have
at thcir
Shortest route to the sea
SHORE!
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
THROUGH TO ATLANTIC CITY IN IK IIOURS!
TAKES EFFECT JULY 1. ISG9.
Through Trains leave Vino Street Ferry as follows:
Special Excursion ; 0.15 A. M,
Jfuil ;.... .8.00 A.M.
Freight (with passenger enr) 9.15 A.M.
Express, through in 1% hours -3.15 P. M.
Atlantic Accommodation ...................... .4.15 P. M.
LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY. i
Atlantic Accommodation... G. 06 A.M.
Express, through in IK hours 7.24 A. M.
Freight (with . passenger car). 11A0 A.M.
Mail 4.L P. M.
Special Excursion .......... 5.15 P. M.
An Extra Express train {through -m . liU /io«rs) will
leave Vino street Ferry every puiurduy at 2P. M. Re
turning, leave Atlantic City on 3lonrtuy, at 9.40 A. 31.
. LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE VINE STREET.
A tco: Accommodation 10.13 A. M.
IL.ddontudd • “ .... 2.00 P.M
Huiimmnton “ . a 5*45 P.M.
RRTURNING, LEAVE , • XT
Atco 12.15, Noon,
iluddontieitl. 2.43 P. M.
Hammonton...... ••••••; 5 *4O **“
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN ■ ■
Leaves Viuo street *LyO A. ?;*'
Leaves Atlantic ; P. M.
Faro to Atlantic City, $2. Round Trip Tickots, good
for the duy and train oil which they are issued, S 3.
Onkiiiaii rtXocul Ex press,' No. 30 South Fitth street,
will call tor baggage in nny part of tho city and suburbs
mid check to Imtelor cottage at Atlantic City.
. Additional ticket offices have been located m the read
ing-rooms of'tho Merchants 7 aud Continental Hotels,
also at No. 30 South Fifth street. „ TT . T „
D. 11. MUNDY, Agent.
TjV.O R GAPE MAY,
VIA WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
COMMENCING TH URBDAY, J ULY Ist, 1869.
* Leave Philadelphia,Foot of Mnrkct streot, as follows*
9.00 A. Cape May Express, duo at 12.26 M :
. S.ISPi lUv - * . . Passenger, due ut.7.15 F. 31.
4.00 P. 3t;?Faßt~Espress reoinniunclng oii-Saturdayi
‘3Uly 3d)idueo.6s P. 31. ' 4 >r . •
- Sunday Muil Train leaves at 7.15 A. M.i duo 10.45.
Cope May Freight, leaves Camden ‘hilly, at 9.20 A. M.
ItETUUNING-TRAINSLEAVE CAPE 3IAY,
6.80 A. M., Morning Mall,ducat 10.06 A. M.
9.00 A. 3!., Fast Express (commencing on Mouday,
/July 5th),diuv12.07.. . .
‘5,00 P; M.y Passenger, due at 8.22 P. 31. T
Sunday Mail Train leaves Cape May at 5.10 F. M.
Cape Slay Freight dtll ‘ y llt b,4 ° A M ‘
Annual Tickets, SlOO, Quarterly' Tickets, S5O: to bo
had only of tho Treasurer at Camden. 20 Coupon
Tickets, S4O; 10 Coupons, $25. Excursion Tickots,s6 00,
for Pule at tho Ticket Offices. No. 828 Chestnut street,toot
of filnrket street , also at Camden and Capo May> • - >
ForMillville, Vineland, Bridgeton, Salem jind Inter;
, medintn Stations,leave Phiiuduljjhiauaily at o.w A.M.,
and 3.50 P.M. Passenger.
An Acconimodation TrAin Lor Mantua,-
.Barneßhorp and Glnssboro 7 , leaves Piuiadetphia at 6.00
P. M. Rotiiming l -Leaves GliisPboro at 0.30 A. 31. i .-
, Commutation Books of 100 checks each, at reduced
rates, between Phiiailelnhla and all lH\tipns. __ ; ,
FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN
For Capo Hay, Millville,Vinoland. &c..&p.,9J20 A.M.
For Brulgoton,Salem and way stations,at 12.00 noon.
Freight'received at first covered .whart below Wal
— Buperintendont W J,R.R.
Se - great
Trank Llnd frdni , TWimaeiimi : t& the Interior of
nsylvenia. the?SOhUflkmrStieqitobnnnar Gumbei'-
lamland 'North;:Worthweat and
and Chllowhill BtreoW, J Phnaaell)ultt>'at r thefdllowlng
.* for
Beading arid rill intermciUate Btrttlons, and Allentown!, >
llotnrning,]eavca Beading at 8.30 P, M„ arriving in
nrilsd«MiKatg:ii »M>iwwv : 'rtt #:. 1
_ MOKNINa B<li,A. for Jtoadlng,
. tebmion.Hdrilabnrg.l’ottavljie, Pino' Gnrt'e.Tahioqna,
BonbnryJ WillMmripori', Elmira,'!Bocho*ter, Niagara
J?ali9, Bn£ralo;,Wilkesbarre > .i*lUaton, ,York.’OAriialo,
‘TiletrofdfiSE’te St B&iffig’wiijiih'e'Easi
Penndylvanla Railroad trains for AHentoWn',&c‘.y«nd tlie
8.15 A, M;.'train connects ■With the Ijebnnoii.yailoytrain ,
, ipr Harrisbnrg, Ac,: at Port Clinton with' Catawisaali. j
b: ®irß'for.whiiiiiih>grt,Tjoeit:BavenvEiih!iM(,'Afcjjo|
' Harrisburg with Northern CmUTal. Cnmbnrlaml Val'
ley?sn<l BcUnylkill and Susquehanna trains forNrtrth /,
umber land, \ViUhun3port. York, Cliamberabnrg,Pino
®ATi!EßNO'ON EXPRESS.-WtaTeaPhiladolplna' nl '
3.30 P. 3Rfor Reading, Pottsville.Harrisburg, &c.,con-■
with Reading aptl Columbia Railroad trainsfor
C ACC!O2I3IODATION.—Leaves Potta
-town at 6<2&A.3l*,Btoppfng’at the intermediate stations;
arrives In Philadelphia at 8.40 A. 31. Boturning. leaves
Philadelphia. at4.3o‘. P.M.J arrivesinPottatowttnfc 6.40
BEADING ACCOHMODATION.-Leaycs Beading at
, 7.50 A. 31., Btopping at all way stations; arrives fu Plnla
dflphlaatlO.lSA.sl. ■ - ; ; .
i Returning, leaves Philadelphia: at 5.15 P. M.; arrives
in Bending at 8.00 P. 31., ami connects with market train
for Pottsville. ■■■■■■ . . \
\ Trainsfor Philadelphia' leave Harrisburg atß.lo A.
| 31., end Pottsville at 9.00 A. M.,arriving In Puiladolphia
at 1.00 P i 21. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.00
P. M.j and Pottavillo at 2.45 P.-2£; arriving at Phila
delphia at 6.45 p. 31 v :.v 1 ; ;
Harrisburg Acconnnodation leaves: Beading at 7.15 A.
,31.,and Harrisburg'at 4.10 P. M. - Connecting at Bead
ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30 P.M.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P.M. 1
_ Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves
Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for PottsvUle and ali Way
Stations; leaves Pottsville at A.'M.i connecting at
Reading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and
■'all Way Stations- ''- --»■ > ..
AH the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. 31., and PliUa* ■
delphiaat 3,15 P. 21.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at
8.(X) A; 31., returning fromßcading at 4225 P« M. .
CHESTER VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Passengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A.
21., 12.45 and 44J0 P.M. trains from PhHatlelphia,return
ingfrom Bowningtown at 6.10 A. M,,1.00 P. 31.,and5.45
PEBIiidJIEN RAlLROAD.—Posaengersfor
take 7AO A. 31 ~4 -30 and 6.15 P.M.trainsfor Philadelphia,
returning from Skippackat 6.15 and 8.15 A.M.,I.OCrP.M.
Stage lines for various points in perkiomen Valley con*
wct‘Witlrtrains at CollogeviUe and Skippack,
NEWYjORK EXPRESS FOB PITTSBURGH AND ;
TME-WEST.—Leaves New York at 9.00 A. 31., 6.00 and
8.00 P. 31. passing Reading at 1.05 A. 21., and 10.19
P.3l.,ana connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts*
burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, &&.
Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival
of PennsylvuniaExjpress from Pittsburgh, and 5.20
A. 31. and 10255P.31., passing Beading at 4.30 and 7.05 A.
21. and 12.50 P. 31., arriving at New York 11.00 aud 12.20
P. 31. and 5.00 P. 31. Sleeping. Cars accompany these
trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh,
without change. _ 7.
3lail train lor Now York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
31. and 2.05 P. 31. 3lail train for Harrisburg leaves No
York at 12 Noon. ■ . . 1 :
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY BAILROAD-Trains leave
Pottsville at G. 30 and 11.30 A. 31. and 0.40 P.3l ; .returning
froni Tiunaqun at 8.35 A. 31., 2.15 and 4.15 P„ M. •
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
—Trains leave Anburn at 6225 A. 11. for Pinegrove und
Harrisburg, and at 12.10 P. 3f. for Pinegrove and Tre
mont; returning from Harrisburg at 620 P. 31., andfrom
Tremoiit at 6.45 A. 31. and 7.40 P. 31. „ '
TICKETS.—Through first-class, tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and West
Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by
3lorning Accommodation, Blarket Train,Reading and
Pottstown AcconunodatfonTrainsatreducedrates. i
Excnreion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for dayonly,
are sold at Reading and Intermediate & tat ions by Bead
ing and Pottstown Accommodation. Trains at reduced
ra The following ticketß are obtainable only at the Office
... ♦- ' ■" Xn. 227 South Fourth v*"' '
of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South i'ourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolla, General Superinten
dent, Heading:. , . : . .
Commutation Tickets, at 2o per cent, discount,Between
any points deßired, for famiUea and firms. , ■
Mileage Tickets, good for 2,000 miles, between all points
at 542 40 each for families and firms.
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only, to aU points, nt reduced rates. ; ■
Clergymen residing on the line of the road will he fur
nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
** from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re
duced fore, to he had only at tho Ticket Cilice, at Thir
teenth and Cullowhill streets. . . . _
FREIGHT.—Goods pf till descriptions forwarded to
all the above points from! the- Company’s New h relgnt,
Depot, Broad und Willow streets. • • v . ‘ , r
-Freight Trains leave. Philadelphia dally at 4.30 A. 31.,
12.45 noon, 5.00 and .745 P.JI.,Tor, Beading, Lebanon, •
Harrisburg, Pottsvillc* Port Clinton, and all peiutß be
y°Mnils close ot the PhiladelplilaJPost-oflice lor all places
on the road and Its branches at 5 A.M.,and for tho prin
cipal Stations only at 2.14^,11^
Dungan’s Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving PhHodtdpbia Depot. • Orders can be left at No.
225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth und
Callowhill streets.
"XTORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
IV —THE MIDDLE BOUTE Sliortestwndmost cli
rcct lino to Bethlehem, liiiaton.- Allratowm lJiuch
Chunk* Hazleton, White Hav’en, WilkestmiTO, Muhauoj
GSty, ilt. Carmel, rittetoiMTankhimnock. tfcninton,
Carbondale and nil th© poiutsiu the Lehigh, and W yo
n’rttg BBc o ng/r e §o 0 pot in Philadelphia, N. Wi corner Berks
“sUMMEKABBANGEaiENT, 15 DAILY TBAIN3.
-On and after TUESDAY, Junelat. lotK), Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berks and American
connecting _at Bcthlcliem with Lehigh Valloy ltailroan
for Allentown, Catasauqua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk,
Weatherly .Jeanesville, Hazleton,White Haven, Wilkes
barre, Kingston, Pittston, Tunkhannock, and all points
in Lehigh and Wyoming Volleys; also, in connection
with Lehigh and Mahanoy Bailroad for Mahonoy City,
and with Catawissa Bailroad for Bupert, Danville, Mil
ton and Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 M.;
at Wilkesharre at 2AO P.M.:at Mahanoy City at 1.50 P. 51
At 8.15 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestoivn, stop
ping at all intermediate Stations, passengers for wil
low Grovo.Hatboro’ andHartsvillo, bythia train, take
S g4s o A (Expresßl for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, "White Haven, Wilkesbarro, Pittston,
Scranton and Curbondalo via Lolngh and Susquehanna
Bailroad, and Allentown and Easton, .and
points on New Jersey Central Bailroad and Morris and
Essex Bailroad to New York via Leliigli Valloyßailroad.
At 10.15 -A. M.—Accommodation for Port Washington,
stopping at intermediate Stations.
1.14,8.1.'',5.20 and 81* .M.. —Acco^n^nodation^to^A^l^e^t'jn.
_ EMtou?Alleiitown, blanch Chmik, Hazleton, VVGito
Haven,Wiikesbnrre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming
C Tt^p^M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping nit all intermediate stations. .
P Atl 15 IVM.—Accommodation for Doylestown,stop
ping at till intermediate stations.'
At 6 00 P. 51.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valiev Evening Train for
E il^“M t .-Tcc^mo h dStSSSfor Lansdalo, stopping
for Fort Washington.
_\ TbLnS ABIIIVE IN PHILADELPHIA,
Front ßo*tUleh( j m at 9A. 31., 2.10, *4.45 and 8.25 P. M»
2.10 P. M;, 4.45 P. M* muVB.25 P. 31. Trams make direct
connection with Luliigh Valley or Lehigh and Susouo
hiwun trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarro, Ma
hunoy City and Hftzk'ton. . _ K ne p
From Doylrstown at 8.25 A.3L,4.55 P.3l.and 7.05 P.M
' Frum Lansdnlo at 7.30 A. 31. . 0 « , T , Q ...
From Fort 'Washington at 0.20 and 10.35 A. 31. and 3.10
P * W * ON SUNDAYS. ' r
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. 31.
Philadelphia for Doyleetown at 2.00» P .31.
Philadelphia for Abington at 7 P. 31.
Doyleetown for Philadelphia at 0-10 A. 31. .
Bethlehem fpr Philadelphia at 4.00 P. 31.
Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. 31. _
Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger curs convey passen*
g W“c" ‘SdS Wd Streets Lino and
Union Lino run witlnu a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at tho Ticket Office, m order
to secure the lowest rates of fur CljAnKv Agent .
Tickets sold and Baggage checked thruugh toprluci
pul points, at Slann’s lNorth Penu. Buggago Express
office, No. 105 South Fifth street.
June Ist, 1809. _
WEST CHESTER AND PHIL AD EL
PHIA RAILROAD Summer Arrangement.—.On
andaR*rMONDAY, ApriU2,lB69,Trains wiUTcavdas
f0 Lcuvo Philadelphia,from NewDopot, Thlrty-flrßt and
2.30 P.M., 4.15,
P;M.,4.35P.M.,7.16P.M,,1L50P.M. ; .... ..
Leave West Cluster, from Dbpot, on East Market
'street,6.2s A. M„ A.Mi,7.40 A;-Mr, 10.10 A. M., 1.65
Sir B 0. Junction and Intorme
•lintn Points. at 12.30 P, M. and 6.46. Jjdavoß.'O.'Juuc*
tloii f<»r Phiiudelphia, at 5.50 A,M. un.U.l5 P. M. ,
Train leaving West Chester at 7.40 AiM. will stopat
II (J Janctlou, Leant, Glen Biddle and Media; leaves
Philadelphia at 4.35 P. M.ywiU stop at A. C. Junction
and Media only. Passengers to or lrorn stations between
Weßt Chester andß. 0. Junction, going East, will, take
train leaving West qhester at 7.2 S A. sf., and car will lie
attached to Expresa Traiu at B. C. Junction, and going
West, Passengers for Stations above Media will, take
train’leaving PliiladelphiAat4AsP;M.,:and car willbo
attached to Local Train nt Media. -
The Depot In Philadelphia Is reached directly by the
Chestnut and AV alnut street cars. Those of ttaMurkot
street line run within one square., The cars of both hues
CO ON C for West Chester
«y are allowed
es Baggago, and the Company will not in any ease
bo/csnonslolo for an umouut oxcoedlng Ono hundroddol
i.r»„.r,?i„AlLa,,,.clal contract be made for the bruio.
lars, unless a WHEELER.
General Superintendent.
April Ist, 1869. ;
East freight via north
PENNSYLVANIA HAILEQAD, to-Wilkesbatri),
1 P< T
. YORIC-r-TiIE,CAMDEN ■
rk ’ 'f ay J ,l “ cca i ff<?m Wal- ■
At A. M. .via, Camden and Amboy, Accom!.
At BA. M., via Camdenand Jersey Oily Ex. Mall,. 300
At2.UOP. M.’ vlaCamaeii And Amboy Express, 3go
A t dP.M.for Amboy aridtntcrmcdmte stations.
At GAO uil(l 8A . 31., arid 2P. M., for Freehold. ;■
■Ats.OOAkM. •3jjo-f.,M; for Long Branch and Point* on
K.*P; B.R. R. ~vi
■'At* AndlOA.M.jl2 Mi 2A.3dana‘4.SoF.M;,tor Trenton.
At&,3O,Bandlo A.M.,12M.,2,3,30,4.30,6,7and11.30P.M., ;
. torliordentown,Florence,BurUngton,Boverlynnd Do
! j. f." < i o’ *-a-' -i. .•'• k-v •
•At 6.3Pand 10 A.M. J 2 M t , *AOAMM-ana HAOPtM. for
EVifteWatcr, Riverside, Riverton, Palmyra and Pish
iHondo, imd2P.Sl.»for BiVtrton.
_.HSf:Tn». 11.30 R... M. lino leaves from foot of
Market struct bytipperferry. 1 ■
' From-RenslngtoirDepot:. , »
At 11-A..M.i < vif?Keiisington and Jersey City, New fork
'(RinreßaXind......™.;. -)J3 00
~!At7Jfljrad 11.00 A. 31.,2A0, 3AO and SP. SI. for,Trenton
!*•* andlifnstcrl. And at IO.IS A: MJandAPi’M; for Bristol.
■At 7.30 nhd ll‘A. M., 2AO and 6P. M. for Morriavllle and
AtXafnSiaio'.liS A. 31., 2.30, & and ,3 P. 31. for Schonck’a
AtiTJOnmi'hhWA.M.,2Ao,4,BandG P. If., for Corn
wells, Torrosdale, Bolmcaburg, Tacony, Wissmomlng,
BridesburgandFrunkfortXandS.P. 31. for llolracs
burgaml Intermediate Stations., _ , !'■
From west Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway
At 9AO A. M., 1.20,4,6,45 and l 2 P.-M. New York Ex
: press Dine, via Jersey City. —S3 2a
At 11A0 P. M. Emigrant line..—;.h::...v—..k 1 2 00
At OAO A. SI., 1A0,4, 0.10 anil 12 P.M. for Trenton. ■
At 9.30 A; M.;4, 6.46 and 12 P. M;V tor Bristol. ,
At 12 P.M. (Night) for MorrißViUe.Tnllytown, Bchenck’s,
Eddington.Cornwells, Torresdtfle, Holmcsbarg, Ta
cony, wissmoming, Bridesbnrgnnd Frankford.
The 9AO A. M. and 0.15 and 12 P. M. linos ran daily. All
others, Sundays excepted; , .
- For lines leaving Kensington Depot, taka tps tors on
Third or. Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at: lialian hour be
fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run
direct to West PhihulclphiaDopot.Chestntltand Walnut
within one square; On Sundays, the Market Street cars
, will run to connect with the 9AQ A.M. and 6.lsand 12 P,
M BEIVIDEBE DELAWARE BAIXBOAD lISES
from Kensington Depot.; . . ■
At7AOA. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, , Itkucn, Owcgo, Rochester, Bingliampton,
Oswego,Syracuse, Great Bond, Montroso, Wilkesbarro,
Schdolcy’S Slountain, Ac. ..-a ■ ,■ ,
At 7.30 A; M. and 3AO P. 31. for Scranton, Strouds
burg, Water Gap, Belvidero, Easton; Xambeitvillo,
Flemingtoa, &c. The 3AO ,P. M. lino connects direct
witli the train leaving Easton for.Mauch.Chunk, Allen
town, Bethlehem, Ac.- e, „ . ,r
... At 11 A. ai.ands P. M. for lamhortvillo anaintermo-
CAMDENAND BITBIINGTON CO., AND PEMBER
TON AND HIGHTBTOWN BAJXEOADS, from Mar
: ket street Ferry (Upper B!de.)
At 7. and 10 A. M:»l, P.M.for Morchants-
VHlevMoorestowny Hartford; Masonvillej Hainsport,
Mount Holly, BmithviUo, Ewanavillc, Vincentown,
Birmingliom andPemlierton. . , ■ ■■;
At 10 A. M. for Lewiatown, AVnghtstown, Cookstown,
- ,
At 7 A, M.,1 and3AoP.M.for Ijowistowni Wrights
town. Cookstown, New Egypta Hornerstown, Cream
Bldge, In»lay6town, Sharon and Hfglitstown. ~
Fifty pounds Of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers nro prombitcd lrom taking anything as bag
gage hnt thoir wearing apparel,; All.baggage oyer • mty
pounds to bo paid for exna.” The Company limit tneir
reßpodßibility for baggago to One Dollar per pound,
taia will not be liablelor any amount beyond slootjex
ccjpt by special contract; „ .v. '»i * ■
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct jthrongn to
Boston, Worcester, Bpriugfield, Hartford, New Haven
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, TJtica,
Home, Syracuse, llochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge. '•'/: x ■, ' ■. L „ 1 : .
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Chest
nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor
tant points North aud East, maybe procured. Persons
purchasing Tickets at this Offlce,can have thoir bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
ciphiavtjn hmvajiom
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.«) P. M., via Jersey .
City nnd Camden. At 6AO P. M. via Jersey-City aud
Kensington. At7,and 10 A.M., 12,^,'5and9P.M.,and
12 Night, via Jersey City aud West Philadelphia.: <
From Pier No. 1, N. Biver, at 6AO Av M. Accommoda:
tion aud 2 P. M. Expresstvia Amboy and Camden. T .
July 12,1669. ; \VM. U. GAT2SIEB, Agent.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL. RAIL
BOAD.—SUMMEB TlME—Taking oflectJunoCth,
ISC9, Tho.trninaof tho Pcnnsylvunia Central railroad
leave the Depot At Thirty-firatund Market streets,which
• is .reached directly by the carß of the ilarket Strnet Pns
senger Railway, the laat car connecting with each train
leaving,Front and Mnrkot street thirty minutM before
, its depnrtnre. Those of,.the. Chestnut and. Walnut
Streets Railway run within one sanaro of tho Depot.'
Sleeping Car Tickets can ho haa On application atthe
Ticket Oflico, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
strei'is, and at tho Depot. , _. ~.
Acouts of tho Unlou Transfer Company will call tor
’and'deUverßnggogont thoDonot, iOrdors leitnt No;901
Chestnut street,Nov U 6 Market street, will;receive at
tention.j TBAKIBIEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.:
Mail Train —..1.e..; .at 8.00 Ai M.
1'a01iAcc0m......... ...at 1U.30 A.M., 1.10, ond7.(X) P..M.
; Fast 1ine,........, .............at 11,50 A.M.
■ Eric Express...- ~.„...;.at IXWA. M.
Harrisburg Adcom;., ; ..—.......i—...atA80 P, M.
: lancaster Acc0m...;..;.;... ~...,..>.,..,att.W.P. M.
; Farksbntg Train...,,.,;—.—at,83) £. M.
Cincinnati Express.. .at.B.ottP. M.
Erie Mail and rittshnrgh Express a. .natlOjp BJ M.
P1ii1ade1p1iiaExpre58.....2.........;.-—.. 1 ..;:—.....at 12.00 night.
Erie Mail leuves daily, except Sunday, running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. ■ On Sunday night
pnßBi UgL*ra will leave Philadelphia at 12 o’clock.
■ Philadelphia Express "laavesdally. All other trains
daily, exefept Sunday. •
The Western Acctnnmodotion Train runs daily , excopt
Sunday . For this train , tickets must -be procured and
w
Cincinnati Es6presei,...........‘.fv—‘.7»*—»'—”«*r a H «
Philadelphia Express.. ......*.;».«~at G.W A. M.
Faoll Accommoiiation aty.2o A. M.and3.10*6.20P. M.
Erie Mail mid Buffalo Expre55............—..;.at 9AS A; M.
Porkdrarg Train...... ......._...........at,9,10 A. M.
Fust Xi ne. - ?S
Bancaster Train...........:..-...» at J?nB J* S'
Erie Expre55..;......... »..v. at P, M.
Harrisburg Accommodation......—,. .....at9.4OP. M.
: For further intomiation , apply to
JOHN F. VANLEEBi Jn., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
St FKANCIS FUNK . Agent, 11# Murkot street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agont ot the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Kailroad Company, will not; assume
any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
General tinperintemlopt. AHoqußi ra.
TJH ILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN
.1 AND NOKIIISTOWN : RAILROAB .TIME TA
BLE.—On and after Monday i May 3d, 1869, and untl
further “oUce: GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia—6,7, 8, 9£5, 10, 11,12 A. M., 1,3,
3.16,351,44.35,5.05,551,6,655,7*8,9,10, Iljl2P.Mj
; Leave Germantown —6, 7,7,.,6,8.20,9,10,11,12 A. M.,
1.2,3, 4v451,5,61ia, 6, 636,7,8, 9,10, U.P.M. i
I'W 8,20 down-train»ujul the 374 und.s?£ up trains, will
not stop on tho Geninmtown Bninch. !
-l-ti i ■ ' , —— _ _
Leave Philadelphia—9.ls A. M.,2, 4.05 minutes,7 and
iQsr p
Leave Germnntovm —8.15 A. M.; 1,3,0 and P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL ItAILROAp
Leave PhUadolphiarrO, 8,10, 12 A. M.; 2,351,5^,7,9
n *Leave > Chestnnt Hill—7.lo minutes, 8,9.40, and 11.40 A.
M.; 1.40,3.40,5.40,6.40^840UndhM0P.M.
Leave Pliiludelphia—9.ls minutes A.M.; 2 ami P. M.
Ledvo Chestnut Hill—7commutes A. M.; 12.40,6.40 and
AND NOKBIS'fpWN. / •
Leave l > hiiutlelplifa—6.7li, 9,11.05, A. M., 13a, 3,43 a, 6*
6)2, 6.16,8.05,10.05 and ll?a P. M. ■ . ,*. ~4 0
Leave Norristown—s.4o,6la, 7,7J£> 9, 11 A.M., l>a, 3»
7Ma!sl Trains from Norristown will not stop
at Mbjmu ? St Potts 1 Landing, Domino or Scliur s Lane,
fly The SP;-M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only
at School Lano, Manayuuk aml.Conshohocken.
ON SUNDAiS.
Leave Philadelphia—9 A.M.; 23a,4 and7.ls P. M.
Leiive Philadelphia—o,73a* 9,11.05 A. M.J 13a > 3,41 a, 5»
5>i,6.15,8.05,10.05 and 113 a P. M. - 1.,
!Leave Jlanaynnk—6.lo,7,7h»j 8.10,9)i* 113 a A. M.,2,33a,
from Philadelphia will stop only
at School Lane and
Leave Philadelphia-—? A.M.;2>b,4 and7.ls P. M.
. Leave Mannyunk—7s. A.M.; lhj,6aud9ia P.M.
W. S,-WILSON, General Superintendent,
. Depot, Ninth and Green streets.
Philadelphia and erie RAIL
ROAD-SUMMER TIME TABLE.— Through and
Direct llouto between. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harris
rislnu-gj Williamsport, to tho Northwest and the Grea*
Oil Iteulpn of Peunsylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Cars
“on‘s»l lftor B MONDAY, April 20,1869, the Trains on
the Philadelphia ami Eriei Railroad wIU run as toltows.
W LSI »VA*6U« „ r 0 ..
Sian Trainleaves SJFI
• “•!arrives at Erie
Erio Express loaves Pliilaiiolphia.., ...........IIAB A.,51.
'■ >. • •»! Williamsport i 8.50 P. si,
“ “ arrives at Erie...........j.........—....-W.W A. M.
ElmlrnJiail le^es
arrives at r .........-..7.«y. M.
MUil Train leaves I
» “ arrives at Pliiladelphia - 9.25 A. M.
Erie Express loaves Eric.....
... “ » ; W111iam5p0rt.........v..i-. 7JWA.M.
“ “ arrives at Philadeiplda...—MO P. M.
klail and Express connect with Oil Creek, and Alio-,
i heny River Railroad. Bttg^je^hmckmrnn-mi^h.
' General Superintendent.
Quickest time on record.
THE PAN HANDLE BOOTH; t „
*W26 HOURS to CINCINNATI, via PENNSYLV -
NIAdtAILBOAD AND PAN;IIANDLE,7KHOOBSIesa
OINCINNATInextEVENINGaU).SSP,M., 26 HOURS,
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE;:'
By THE WOODRUFF’S celebrated State-
Boom SLEEPING-CARS run through from PHILA
DELPHIA to CINCINNATI! Paasengsrafaklug tho
12.00 M. and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and
ali jooints WEST and: SOUTH ONE TftAIH'IN. AD
VANCB.ofallothor _ . __ rtTTU
W Passengers for OINOINNATI.INDIANAPOLIS,
«gEaM*SB^»SM«BWW6-
P ay 1 To N faHCTOE D th| : 'BNEQOALED advantages ot
thisLINE, bo 'VERYPARTICULAR and ASWITOB
FICE^Nfw V CORNERN^NTII^dOHESTNUTBUIf.*
S. F. SCULL,-General Ticket Agent, Pittsbntgh.
JOHN H. MLLLEB) General Eastern Agent* 534Broad*
way.N.y. v
' 'rj
"ill
:iISGUID