Daily evening bulletin., July 26, 1869, Image 4

..vLl.kQ.uj the'2At!u<VorkDully Tribune, July I3i
“* * N ■ Afma»TOTHi: PAcinc.
-•--■-Tlic agents of the Kansas Pacific Hniltt.n
present, in nnotlie.r column, anenterprise, posr
seising tontines Which seem to 'merit special
comment". Having built their road from "Kan
sa& Cily Sheridan,.and-,founi|, it, a prpfitable
tanjtlpJ'OWiisirigi.'hwestmfent, the' juahagers; now
propose to continue it to Denver, and thus open
up the trade of the, llocky Mountains,. That
much, it is hoped, will be completed by .Tune
next; and its agents, ;Messiß. d.)abpey, Morgan
& Co. arid Jr. ICJesup & Co., .bankers and
■■■■merchants, of high reputation, now tender,
through our columns, a loan of $0,500,000 for
These gentlemen state -with clearness the
reasons which have'lnduced them to give this
loan their endorsement.' The Kansas Pacific;
,Jiaihvav now runs through the centre of, Ivan-;
isas. and is in sticcessfiil varid .profitable opera- ?
tion for over four hundred miles. We remem-]
her the country through-which-it passes as.a;
-.■wide-miieir,plaiii,.appai»nfly.as .hptuuU^sjanllj
rollin' 1 ” us tiie sea, known only to a lew tiißest
of wild, roving Indiaus, and occasionally to a!
Wcuiuresome squad of; stage-guards Arid herds-;
men. who ministered a primitive hospitality;
every fifteen or twenty . Topeka, Salina,
'iknd liinirhattam 3vbtCfMle\.more'B;lian:lffife j
geographical designations of gowns that hoped;
to .“’he. Hays, . Ellsworth. Sheridan. , .and!
the tweixty stopping-places iiovv'upon its timh-j
table, did not exist, everi in the hnagination of |
the pioneers. - Denver was a mere cluster of?
miniugyabiiisgndliiduiivhuts. IdieCiieyeunesi
and Axiapalioes held, solemn council or high'
revelry;in its ways. There was-- no but a
great," d£rife of liide, summary justice, nvliich
grieved 'sober believers in habeas 'corpiw- and
trial by jiiij’ 1 . Ko\iy Deliver is? as meat, well
iiuiit, aii<j comfortable as Hartford,' with schools
and churches, rows of brick stores, hotels, and;
tasteful'dwellings, which recall'"the luxury-mud;
comfort of .the East. Nature has rimmed and
fringed it with the : noble Rocky Mountains,
whose hills glisten in snow, while their sides
are. clothed with deep and rich midsummer;
greenery. ' ,
It is now proposed to unite this city witli the,
East by an extension -of .the Kansas Pacific
Railway. To do this it will be necessary to;
build 220 miles of road. Tlie managers are
wise not to defer it, in the vain hope of being
able to induce Congress to vote them large sub
sidies. The'Government lias built one road
to tlie Pacific.‘at a great' expense’:Private citi
zens are quite ready and w'illm&Sjßr build ]
another, especially when those their
, aid can show as good a balance-sheet %s the
Kansas managers. St. Louis is on the natural
route from New York to the Rocky Mountains;
and Sail Francisco. It is the metropolis of.s|tai
mighty valley . of the Mississippi; and;
the extension of the road is a now
and important step in the great liiglnvay be-;
tween St. Louis : arid - San Francisco. The;
• TJnion Pacific (Omaha) Road has as muclij
busiriess as it can manage; arid'we have grave
doubts whether it will be able to keep open ai
through route amid the midwinter snow and
ice of the Sieira Nevadas. A tlirougli road
must finally traverse the warm countriesof New
Mexico gml Arizona, along the thirty-fifth part
• allel or below it. General Palmer lias tsur-j
veyed a route where snow rarely falls-rivery!
•rirife of which operis rich mining deposits. It
'embraces the oldest towns on .the continent.
The country dejliaiids such a road, and this ex-;
tension is a step toward completing it.
It is interesting toriote the progress of a rail
:way whicll’drawsitsbusiness from, a country]
ten years ago conceded to the buffalo and. the
aborigines: "In April the Kansas road earned
: in grossriricome, $217,014 49; 'bf Which $03,-
201 01 Were balanced by expenses, leaving a
net profit of $124,022. BS. In May the ! earn
ings Aveie; $222,103; the ,"$107,-;
leaving a profit of $114,1754)0. " Two
months' .aggregate, ,$238,708 57. There-.are
few roads in our older and riper States that
would iiof he gonteht'■'With iiS ; geod a result.
But the truth is, thege new countries ] have
much growth in then!. We have blit to touch
Our 'Western prairies and hills with the iron
Wand and cities spring rip; towns cluster along
tlie 'streams,: wild, highways, and ', , broad
plains blossom witluwhcat , corn, and barley;
. scliool-lioiiisgs and take 1 tlie-place of
tin* :block-licuse and ; tlie' fort, arid tlie great
riygip;hre';disttirbed by steam and water-wheel.
So our civilizatioii has inarched over the prai
ries, is advancing o.yei; the, plains, and iii a few;
months vve shall have the-vasf, treasuresrif Col-~
orado and flie golfLcpdntries .xinder contribu-,
.. tioii.. ,Th(!.I T rcsmerit,'’"iii ills' last .inaugural.),
pointed to those hills astlie “strongbox',’byhose,
treasures would, pay tlie National Debt. t This
railroad is Lhe key to oixm it. We, therefore]
look with pleasure upon, .this effort of private
citizens to carry another road to - the Pacific,
We must have at least tliree; railways aerosS
the continent. We nuist enable tlie Northern
” arid Southern and Middle States respectively
to reach the -furthest West by tlie
most: . convenient way. . We look
upoii tlie State 6f Kansas with aiVinterest not,
far] removed?; frpixi aflcction. This child of
tears', arid blood, arid agony, now marches, to
the dignity and grandeur of an empire, and
well deserves the proud, fond,name of “the.
Massaclnisetts of,tlie! West;” road she
owes'much of hey prosperity; and, now that its
owners propose tp carry it to Denver and Wed
the Rocky Mountains to the Mississippi'Valley,
we hail them as men doing great national ser
vice!, and garriestlwhope they will: receive from
*. pur people prompt and earnest support. The
loan they offer is certainly a good one. It yields
high interest in gold, lias many years to run, is
sectored by large grants of land and a profitable
railway, and is endorsed by men whose word
gives it tlie force of an irrefragable guarantee.
HOIINEUOU) IU’CII’KS.
BY BABON BKISSK.
To Keep Tomatoes. —Cut the tomatoes
1 into an earthen pan ; sprinkle them with salt
and allow them to imbibe it for twelve or
fifteen hours.-, After 'this time drain theni
carefully, ;lien press them through a colander
of,middJSiig.fmCnesSi in such a : inariner as “to
produce apulp having neither seeds nor bits of
skin; put this pulp intp a tovycl with tlie cor
ilgre.l tied,,hang iipMt.h§ and let all the
liquid part drain -away. When it runs no
. longer, pftt what ;rejriainsin huge glass. jars,
leaving ari'.inch space.at the, top, level the
tomato, fill the 1 space Withtgood'i olive oil, then
close ,yvfth,parchment; .The, tomatopfilp,keeps
verywcll iiijtliisinanher, and iriwiriterreplaces
perfectly thejfresh tomato, whose* full 'aroma,
lively color, and other- qualities it 'preserves.
So preparation of the,. tomato is easier to
niakc, none ik cheaper, and none Insures better
results. - - - v -
Fauci-: of, CyouMumt-s. Cucumbers are
reinoached Tor beiig h»]digestible, but, sliced
fine and Salted;”' render a
thiekisli viscous-watery which carries off- with
it all tlieir iniurioim qualities: and if,’after liav
ing pressed, thejuto extract fcbjs juice perfectly,
is tekeiijto- salt them again fully .before
.they will he foiind no aigdst wifii ex
* 'wee of Cucumbers.— Peel green cuciuhbprs,
tastritke'eiidbmd reject sucli as ai‘e bitter;; slice
tlie'rest-as tliirras possible, put them 1 in asalrid
hoW'l withhalt, pei>per,.vhiegm',ari oriloii'crit, in
' circles, and leave theni to macerate thus for two
or tljtee hours. - After,this time take out the
onion, tivist the cucumbers in a cloth to extract
the water, mix,in a little chopped chervil, season
: and sefvc, with the beef, &e.
Farce 1 lUpe Cucumbers Peel-'ripe
cucumbers, clit pif the sterii end, empty them
Hy takiiig out Hie pips.sdakfn Water acidulated
"'with vinegar,’ then throw them into boiling
water; leave (Item two or three minutes, chill
them ill fresh Water, drainiheni,
hash of cooked meat, put them.sule by side in
a pah liifel with strips of salt pork, season.
with salt; pepper and . pothPrhs, moisten with ,
soup anti a class of white Wine; coyer the pan ;
witlia lid ofbuttered paper; let the liquid m
the paii boil up, then draw' the pan to a cooler
iplncef and let it sinmierageptly;runti}jthe,cciok- i
ijic is-conipieted. ‘ Then want pfPthe-juice, j
stew it down, skim and season.- Take up the :
cucumhere carefully, '>rrahgs,them pna dish, •
pour f lie sAuCe over'and' setvbl-A Petit Journdl . \
CITY BULLETIN.
The City Theabuhehmiip.— On Saturday I
nftciiippn/the.followiug despatch was, recrivqd ;
froiii S. Gross Fry; Esq., can
didatc for the Cilice of City Treasurer : j
Cape Jsi.anii, .July 2d, 18G!>.—IF- C. j
'ttrwhe, ‘SIY UfAirt trust ifiitr is;
possible to have the City Convention recon- !
veiled, you will at once take the steps neces-s
saiy'to; have 7 , it done, as I. do. hot 4 wish to lie;
placed: in the position of haying accepted a, j
nomination, concerning tlie regidarity, and fair- r
hieshbif whiclr even the &igbtesFdoubt!could be ;
entertained.. . Very truly ypurs, ;
; V. ~§• .Gnoss Fiiy, i
The .'following answ-er was seht .tp. Jily. Fyy •: j
Fmi.Anisr,iMiiA', .July, .24, ,1,809,777;5., G/-oss[
,Fry, Esq.: hand, <
I’he rules for tlie government of. thp.peinbcin-!
tion' Vas brgauized ! , prescribe"tlib' manner in!
Which that body call be',balled ; together.: It. is
einbiaced "lit ftulo XX., which :is‘ in 'tlibSe;
ivords: ’■ 7l 1 ' 7 " M ' I
Kt’i.E XX;—lt shall be tbexluty of tlie-Presi-;
dent to call special meetings of any Convention,;
wlienevefi.iequested ; tp ! do,iso; in: writing,iby;
one-lifthi of the whoieununber ofdelegates.:
The said request of the delegates shall set forth;’
the objects of the special .meeting, which shalb
be stated by the President inhis call assembling!
.tile Convention, which call shall' be published;
in one or more Democratic newspiqiers in the;
city of Philadelphia,' at least three daysprior;'to;
tlie time of meeting, ahd no other bbsiness sliall;
be transacted at subli meeting but''the' special;
business embraced iii tlie call of the President.;
■ Whenever this rule -ise'complied' with it will!
he my duty and pleasure to call a special meet
ing.' I have no otiiei' course, anil can take noj
steps outside of the rule above cited, , Nor can:
any Very truly, . , , !
, - . ; - E. W. C. Gukkne, , ;
President Democratic City Convention. ;
Mr.. Peifsol lias published the followiiig state
ment : . ' ''" ’ '
To the. Democracy of Philadelphia Having;
made the charge that fraud and .a gross viola-;
tion of the inles of the party distinguished the’
recent City. Convention, it becomes me to.
make good and prove what I lifiye cliarged,';
and I ask of you an attentive perusal of the’
following: ,
City 'nf PJtiladtfphiai'BB.}' • ;
'Personally' appeared before me, Charles 51.;
Carpenter, an Alderman iii and ' fortiie said:
city, Game! F. Kelly, who 'benig duly sworn
according to law, deposes and says that he was!
a delegate from 1 the Fourth division of the
Twenty-first. Ward to the City Convention of
the Democratic party; that he was present at!
said Convention; that: on a ballot taken for a!
candid ate for the office of, City: Tf easiu-er a
young man of about the age of eighteen years
Voted on’-bis, ; deponent’s name, for S, Gross
Fry; that the said' young ' man : also;
voted oh the name' of a’ brother of
deponent, who., was a,.,.delegate front
the Seventh ; division of. the Eighteenth
Ward, for S. Gross Fry; that the same mart
also voted on .the name of liobert Ilickey, a!
delegate, of the Seventh .Diyision of the
Tvyentyveiglftli Ward, apd cast Ills vote for S.j
Gross Fry;, and deponent further says that
Elioch W, Greeiie, president, and John Rob-i
bins, Jf:; Secretary' Of said Convention, are per-i
soiiaily acquainted with him; tliat they' knew
it was liiot lie who voted, 1 and that on applica
tion to the said Enoch W. Greene, he was not
allowed to vote, because, as was alleged by the
said Enoch W. Greene,.the vote had- been: u&j
corded.'a Dakiee F. Kei.i.y. •
: > Sworn and subscribed this thirtieth day of
June, A. U..JSQ9.
[skai:.] , CtiAs. 51. Cauiuinteu, Aldermani
[Other affidavits are to the same effect.]., .
tfliis fe it® certify "tjiat wo were -regularly
elected : and accredited delegates to the Demol
cratib Convention,'lielil June 29,1809,' and the
said Convention having been organized and
c.onducteilliitviolatianollthe_Deihocratic rulesj
do hereby enter dul - 'protest' against the pro?
eeedirigs, imd asku that Litlie .Chairhian of the
< City Executive Committee will take the neces
• sary stepii to j have the s Convention reconvened
at an carjy day. : . ;
: [Here foliovv the names of the delegates.] . j
The affidavits,, above a_re,but a few of, tlie
many at my command, made by respectable
and; reputable citjzensy showing the scandalous
mariner in wliicli the Convention was managed;
and so unblushing were the frauds and the
; violations of tliq rulqssthat one , hundred and
slity-one delegates', or nidre than a majority of
the whole number elected, have entered tlieir
protest-nut only against the organization of the
'< lonventioh, hut the subsequent proceedings—a
tiling, pei’liaps, unparalleled in the history of
political- : r. ... i
On the dOtli of June I applied' "to the City
Executive Committee,, through its chairman, to
takCiome action that l Svdhld inspire the Demo
cratic masses with the hope that their wishes,as
expressed through, tlieir delegates, should be
heard. 1 now make iny appeal to • a higher
power, namely, tlie people,find lay the facts aS
above,before you,;so that you may seriously
consider What remedy you will seek to insure a
fair and honest hearing. ' I
So far as the impci-fectiohs of our nature will
admit, I have honestly endeavored to sink all
considerations of .self,', aiid ' have only acted
thus far os an humble but consistent Democrat,
who “asks for nothing but wliat is rjglit, and
will submit to nothing that is wrong,” come iii
what shape it may, that' attempts to fasten oii
the party nominations distasteful to the
Democracy. ‘ 1 I
Deeply grateful to the Democracy for' thq
honors tliey have bestowed upon me, I felt it.to
he a part of my duty to present these facts, so
that you might know how grievously you have
been wronged and outraged. i
Very respectfully, your obedient servant, i
Joseph 1 N. Peirsob. j
Dikii.— George F. Alberti died at liis resi
dence, No. 100!) Clare street, in the TOtli year of
liis age, oii the 2*2d Inst. In early life tlie' dej
ceased acted in the capacity “of executioner,
and on his list of executions was 1 that of the
young sailor, Moran, on Bush Hill, Where, ip
.addition to hanging the doomed mail, it was
said he drew the cart containing tlie body to its
grave;: At one time lie was a constable in
Southwark, and made many enemies by liis
manner of performance of the 'duties of liis
office. He was afterwards Collector of Militia
Fines, after which 1 fie was'exceqdingly active' in
enforcing the Fugitive, HlayeHaw'.' In 1850 hfe
"Was ai’restedTliowever,,ou,the,charge of-tSKf"
napping, and sentenced to ten years’ Imprison
ment and a flue of $1,000.: -The facts of the case
were that he re-captured afugitive slave woman
from Maryland, who had,given'birth to a child
while in New Jersey. 1 ' The ehijd vvas also sent
back with the mother, ari,d It, .was, this that was
charged against him. Fpr years, past lie lias
followed the avocation of a collector of debts. '
Tub Dog-Catchehs. —During the past two
weeks one . hundred, and eighty-eight, unuiriz
zled dogs were taken upby the J dog-cutcliers.
Of tliat number twenty-eight wore redeemed
and one, hundred and sixty slaughtered.
During the same time fifty-two s goats "Were
taken up; five .were redeemed, and forty-seven
were sold at- auction. Three stray horses
taken up were redeemed by tlieir owners.
THE: DM L Y : ffl'MiKG MfMPE'tftM, i jffi&,
1 GitA* lii^ib'ivjOM.—Col. Lattainis issued tlifc
'followiiig'oriW: ■ y ■ ;
Fiiist Reoimext lSr-
FANTJiY, OItAV KF.fiKItVES, SkCONI* BniOAJ>lvl
Fix:kt Division If. SI.; July J
24, 1800,— Uateral JVo. 531.—1. The;
ColqjieFetemiiniiding desires..to express Ids ox- !
tremrfsntisfafetio'iU at<f-li6 ■■ conduct, UdepoVtineiiU
and strict attention to duty of field, staff and
line, non-commissioned officers^.and privates,;!
the : i
the hearty co-operation and support at all times j
afforded prevented any infraction of duty or
hreacli of dispipliiie'v ; they orfleiis , issued were j
promptly.anil,t'eijdilybheyeil'witltout; the exer-}
.ci'se of any severity or fat or,. The sojourners, 1
CitizeJiS''and'’ aVithbrities 'of; haye!
'dniteti; micdminnis' ,of “ ' universiil]
jiritiseais l ' !i to : ' the’ go’od ■ behavior • of!
r;tll ,; ■ coimeCted ■ > With the 1 orgatoizatibn •: upon J
cvfeiy ; occasions The'Character of ' the enjoy- j
mieii’ts at! all times' prevailing at seaside’ watering {
plages;: and 'the consequently! strong, hkluce- •
ments tlmt are: thus -. thrown i 'Oiib yto seemingly;
prevent tlie jierformance of. the
.diei : s,.in no way interfered willi tlie, successful
carrying otit of a series of instructions that;
must, materially increase; the -.efficiency of the;
command; ••The'fact that? Upon sßVeh-minutes’
' Uptice ' a .body of : citizen bdldierty; Wa£ twice;
piiracJed'willi full ranliS, andih'/fuli drcss uni
'foini,; for review
,/Stated,at a time
with neither drill nor roll-call , to, follow for at,
least three hours, conclusively’ establishes i the|
•fact that there prevailed a readiness for duty at;
' ail timesand a promptitude'’’of' 'action'' that;
' would have done credit to whoSe busi-’
ness'and'support it. is tp.servejaif’siicl;.:
,J Tlie 'commanding officer. desires; to, particu
larly notice"the prompt, efficient and thorough
manner in which guard duty was performed;;
its minutest details, which pari 'only properly;
be acquired by actual field service,and then not;
generally Until after long artd : continued expe-!
rienee, were adhered to with the strictest re-|
. gularity, and executed witli marked precision,
-and is deserving of the highest commendation.'
; ,The commanding officer: congratulates the;
command upon tlie pre-eminent success which!
attended tlie entire imdeitaking. It has greatly'
inured, as was designed, to the permanent es
tablishment and more complete appointment of
tlie volunteer militia forces of this Common
wealth, and tended largely to increase tlie effi
’ eiency, discipline and numbers of our-own or-,
gnnizafmn. )! . ; ",
11. The following staff appointments are."an-;
notineed: . ;
First Lieutenant, Charles K. Ide; Adjutant,
vice Major George 11. North, promoted; Casper
11. Duliring, Quartermaster Sergeant, rice
’Captain George A, Smith, promoted. ' -
They will be obeyed and respected accord-.
ingly. ' ' .. '
!: By order of Colonel J.ysife% WfliAtri,
CiiAjiLEsK.'lDK, Adjutant.! . ! , i: ;
Catiioi.tc' OnitixA-noxs.—Yesterday being
the Sunday within the octave of the Festival of
St. Vincent de Paul, it, was!, commemorated
witli unusual solemnity in the Catholic Church
of that name at Germantown, in which a,
solemn Pontifical Mass was celebrated by Right!
Rev, Stephen V. Ryan, D. I). C. M., Bishop of
Buffalo. assisted by. Rev. J; Hayden, V. C. SI.,
as Assistant Priest; Rev. Richard J. Fitzgerald;
C. M., Deacon of the Slass; Rev. P. V. Byrne,
O. Sl.,:Sub-Deacon; Rev. W. J. McNabb, C.
SI., Secretary of the Right Rev. Celebrant,
Slaster of Ceremonies,’ anaßey. SI. Eefevre, C.
SI., Sc.con'd Master of Ceremonies. Rev. !
Siicliael Richardson, C. SL, and Rev; Pt Dim-;
fery, C. M.,were eifevated to the dignity of the
Pripsihood,' fn the evening Solemn PUntificai
Vespers'! were given, by the Bishop,! who also
preached tlie panegyric of St. Vincent (le Pauli
Tjik: Seven Wise Men.— The Supreme
Conclave of the Order'of Seven Wise Men will
meet in this city to-morrow.;Delegateswill be
present froni about 500 Conclaves, from pearly
every State. .The: following officers of the
Supreme Conclave will be present and officiate!
Anthony :Sambola, 'df New Orleans, La., Su
preme ArChon; Dr. George P. Oliverj'of PULa I
' ilelph'iaj Supreme Chancellor; Wm. Giestle;
of Ohio, , Sup, Proyost; C. Friedrich, of Olpoy
sup. Prelate;, ,Wm/ E. Fitzgerald, of New
Orleans, La., Sup. Scribe; T. P.: Lockwood, of
Miss.,’Sup. Treas.; J, Metzger, -: of Ala., Supi
Herald; E. D. Langley,,-of Virginia, Sup. In
spector-General; E. Heidingsfelder,of Louisiana,
Sup. Guide;' Win. 1 Gerliold, Sup. Warder; :G.
Ciicullu, of La,, Siip. Sentinel./ Apnihbefof
delegates-from Louisiana., Alabaina,-V-irginia,
Maryland, New'York,, Nebraska, and . other
States; have already arrived. j
TuE.'liAtisiTAXitEit Uajjhemn.-t-A meet
ingof the several Conferences of thefeocietyof
St. Vincent tie Paul, for clotliing and assisting
the ; poor, was: hold- in- the -basement of St.-
.Joseph’s Clmrch, AVilling’s alley, last evening,
and, after the transaction of the usual.business,
an eloquent''.address’ was, delivered hy Hon'.
Joseph It. Chandler, as to the life and merits
of the late Spiritual Director of the
tion, Ilev. P, J. Barbeliii, S. J. -The? untiring
,exertion of the deceased in behalf of .thepoof
and suffering; his attention to-the spiritual web
fare of youth, and his characteristic sincerity
arid humility were; referred to at Irihch lbrigthj,
find tbe entire address; yvas listened to with the
greatest attention liy .all present.' : ,i: ’ i
Another Forged City Watii: ant.— A
jnan, genteelly dressed, entered the banking
house of Bioren & Co., Third street, ‘ aboVe
Walnut, on Saturday afternoon. He presented
a forged contract warrant of the Highway fief
.partmentfor tlie,sum of The faqt was
not: discovered until . after a check had been
given for the amount. : : Mr. Bioren instantlji
stopped payment, arid waited at tlie: bank until
the closing of the doors, but the document wai
riot presented. Thhforger was too sharp for
He had exchanged the check for gold
-,on a banking house only a short distance from
the office where it was drawn. . ;
Firemen Injured.—As the Spring Garden
.Hook and Ladder ' Company was retrirnirig
from afire in West Philadelphia, yesterday
morning, the truck, by , running into ail. em
bankment, was overturned .on .Bridge street;
near the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the fob
lowing-named firemen’were severely injuredi—
William Lewis, George Eshee, William Esher,
John Dorsley, Ilibler Baines, Henry Cole arid
John Sharpley. l ’ *• .j
: The Cavabry Regiment.— The new: cav
alry regiment now being formed iri- this city
is meeting With success; Col. Wrii. Ffishihutli
wijl he Colonel, Asher S. Leidy Liegtenantf
, Colonel,’ arid. Theodore H. Zimmerman Major!
Four companies have, i already been mustered
■in.-uThisis the first organization of•-the kind
in the State, under the 1 new militia law. ;
. DBO)VNBp,r-- I Johri McLaughlin, aged -foiiit
teen' years, residing, hack of 52L Marriott
street, was drowned i yesterday afternoon. while
bathing atDickersou street’wharf. . . -i
. NEW JEIWEY MATTEItS.
-—Bevebi.y.—Tlio-rapidgrowth-of-Beveriyrin
the past -few years lias been 1 truly riiarvclous,
blit not more So than advantageous, and has
excited the admiration of the public gerieriiliyj.
Lying on the Delaware, about three 'miles be
loifHrirlnigton.'ifc isrinebf -the most eligibly
located places Of any of the .rip-flyer villages,
and therefore .presents ( wliicli cam
not fail-to'iriake'if i.’pi'osiiei'ous - arid attractive:
Natipri designed the : spot on which Beverly
staridsfof a fine .cify,'arid enterprise, industry,
skill and: capital' are! riow actively employed iri
aeeomplisliirig 1 tlie work. '• Connected, with
Philadelphia flij: both; Steatrihoat aiid’ railroad
•eoninninientipn alriiost; eyeiy hour in the day]
. hat mere rioihiriaPfaresijtrilibrs inducenimjts' t 6
'. all clisses toiniiko'.’if tlieif peri
nianent place of residence’. Individuals-doing
business in Philadelphia find it advantageous to
rtisidc there,- as. it is more. heidtiiful for,their
’/families; by removing them 'frbiu ftne, pent-up '
i.wnlls and? contracted/Btreefst of the. cityjuuu
/above' all; ..fVbttrThe- eyH.- inflifences .Which j
children* comb-mcohtactv-vyitli there,.no -mat-;
.te’r how cardihl;harents'mayttvatoh,oyef; them.
dn, points of i momliand saiiitatyidonsideratlou,,
therefore; Bo veHy.js de&iroble as it; ;
rcsidoncei: i ItaJihroad and amply-shaded ayd- !
nues, its ! 'beautiful. stretch of river beach, its
dry, salubrious atmosphere, its/freedom from ■
that ■ malaria.-which', ,in ,n>any plades; sttperm-;
.duces chills alii fevers, contribute in no small ?
degree to the numerous characteristics winch I
render, this ' citai so attractive in all its features. J
Blessed with. excellent .schools, churches and
religious - institutions; everything, needed- to ;
trinke-pe'Qplc. noble,, 'good .’arid respected is,
iavaiialile, arid - then irifluencesvare seen in the:
order aiid v Cl)ristian virtues of tlie citiaeris. : h ■
" The steamboats Warnerand /Twilight make;
their Regular, trips; stoppirigut/the.'„Vhftrfhere!
each way, afibiJing access of the most desirable;
'kind; while the excursion^; uparid; downturn *
river, catching the ’ coo! breezes,' - are f re
freshing and invigorating. Tlie boats are
furnished: in tasteful style, with all;
accommodationsnecessary to mike them con
venient and comfortable, while the care and
politeness of 1 the: captains : arid . officers ’ give j
a sense of security, to:! 'the passengers. * The;
valrip Of these facilities ig.realjzed.froin the fact
that many handsome improvements are now
in progress;' The; Messrs. 1 f Mandersons; are !
putting up a new and tasteful ■ cottage. above
Edgewatei- wliaif, and the Itev. Mr. Willitts is
about to commence the erection of another
stately 1 edifice for liis oivn use; ’ vyluk^many:
other prominent individuals are’ arranging frir
the building of elegant mansions hi tlie cottage,
style. H.G. Thompson, son of the late
Sheriff Thbiripson, liiiS bitilt himself an im
posing cottage on tlie banks, above King's resi
dence, which is one of the finest on
the river. Mr. Thompson’ lias also disposed of
liis former residence. Bcverly ls in a; thriving:
condition, new buildings going up in every
part of (he town. John Henry, one of the
oldest carpenters in Beverly, declares that it
will be necessary in a shb’rt time to consolidate;
Burlington with that city. 1
The citizens of Beverly have, also, many ad
vantages which those of other places have not.
That distinguished Dr. J. TI.;
Scheiiek, often extends to them many tokens;
of his kindness, which have endeared him to 1
them, both as a friend and as a medical gentle
man of high attainments and skill. , His now;
steam yacht Seaweed, which- he lias appro-!
priately named after his celebrated tonic of the,
same name, is a marvel of beauty, neatness and
attraction.. It is a fast craft, fitted up in mag-'
nificent style, in perfect keeping and taste with
the various improvements lie Jibs made in hit
elegant premises at “Sclienck’s Station,” on the
.line of the Philadelphia’ and Trenton Bailroad.;
A minute description of this handsome boat
was given in the Burt.ETix a few: week? since;
liis friends having leceived from him a carte
blanche for the season, often take advantage of
the kindness of Dr. Sclienck, 1 and enjoy a’
luxurioris excursion ill his “Seaweed” steamer,;
With all the advantages now possessed. by,
Beverly and its siUTorindings, it,is destined ip. ai
few years hence tp become ffte place for busi-;
ness men, as vvell asforgOlitlemcn of leisured
The facilities for reaching it . are'so 'good and,
convenient, so cheap; and • coinfortable, that ilj
linist attract the favorable consideration ot
hundreds who are anxious to breathe pure ahj
and enjoy the country . and ’ city combiiiedj
•Beverly’ Is just’- the place to afford siich; enjoy-j
luents. ;
Watki! Surrey lit; Camwen*.—The pro*
gross of improvement lhadeTor supplying, the
citizens of Camden with' water bus heeif
gradual, but fully cpmjnehsurate withthe d.ei
maud, as well, as the increase Of population!
tVlien were' ttrst 'established they
were located at the foot of Cooper street, oc-i
ciipying a small building, which i 4
now used by Messrs, ;Estei;brook l -& ■Co; as a
steel pen manufactory, 'the engine stood at;
the end of a wharf, under cover of a small
shelter, and the water was taken from the
riverabout one hundred feet farther out,where
the', bed of the stream was said to
be. • hard , and gravelly. From this
point the water Was forced into the reservoirs;
which occupied the second and third stories‘of
the building, and thence dispensed throughout
.the city to the : niuucrpus customers of thd
Company. The works and basins, as amatter
of course, were very much .inferior to those
-iisedatthepreseht time,—but-they-subserved
the purppsea'for which’they 1 were; intended at
.tlie time. 1 In the erection -of these 'works the
icoriipany did not make stifiicieut calculation
Goethe growth iihd expansion of the city, and
’ the, 'consequence was, in a few.yearsthe capa
city of their W'brks 'iWas fouhdi-rHiadequate-tO'
• supply, thc-.wants of :thc;citizens, . llfiro was
a dilemma -which,.it, was: evident; v liad to be
' remedied: Tiie : resenbifs weiw'tbo'small,' tlie
ipaains.>aiuVtpipes laid Jiijthe. sU'CgtSAvprej. also
ybb.kmallpaiUPthe eugihe'was‘ : IdeficieUtr- f Tlie
works liad to be enlarged in every essentiid
particular, and when this fact became estab
lished, the company Immediately commenced
the improvement. A new site was agreed
; jipon,;and groumbpurclmsed at Payopia, about
6n'e'’ri'nle' from'CairndenVon the east side of
Cooper!!; Orfeekfl Ati that: point'bclaignibasiri
w;as, begun, new epgige houses wpre
1 hhd- hfew engines iVtit-Upi' 1 Simitltafieously l with
Jjhese, the wbrltpf layingu large apd jnassive
main from 'the new works to connect with those
'already laid, in tliestreetswas■ pldo cOmmenciid 1 ,
The small pipes<prcviously put down .were p e :
placed" witlf' riew'Nrud' ldi-geri ones ‘ wherever
. needed, and . a thoropglr was .ac
complished; The completion of these improve
..tpents adddd mucliitO tlie iictvancemehti ofbhe
city, and the, people hailed, the. auspicious event
• with 'satisfa'cfioii: - A- ■ pui-br • and a - far better
. supply of .ryatef. was ; t-bus giycip.and Hie citi
ziiiis aib now enjoying as good a quality of that
article as. can hei obtained! from; ahyistreant ?iii
which the tides .ebb and flow. Still, the
hUrpirecedeiitecl '!• growth; n Of* file ’ -city^' 3 it?
, rapid ~incrensP; r ,pf , popidation,; .and ~fhe
- iiiiinerOLis ! iiew " "streets laid- " but and
.Improved, demand, a > furtherhearlargefnent': !,of
the works, which’ improvement the , Company
■i! iiOw making; -About' 8100,000 aiidiipwiirds
cyetobe.expendedin new engines,pptting down
’ large mainsj increasing thie cttpiicity of the' Oaf
=siiis,.aßd pthcri;pecessary;pfattc^whit4b: : when
completed, will give them the.character.pf .first*-
: c]dss‘Works, and Siifflcibntly capafeious bo 'wipl
- g population dpuble. that,confainedhy,Caunj.
• den at‘ the present time'. ' 1 Th6' hefie'ssity 5 ‘for
this:is-ppparcntj and in order, to.YkeepwiMJwlth
the demands of the people, the Company has
rdetfeimmfed to increase'th'e'pbwer ; ahd : efllcte'iifc|'
.of tlieir aWOrkS. j;-} 1
, Covin'- Special
l, Cc>mi J fdr th'eWbuntWdf Camdim ‘comnibhces
,anotbp,s [There, tyventy.cases
set down for tfihl.''T}iese sessions of tlie Court
occupy about
dispose of many prisoners who otherwise would
have to remain in jaTTunfil the October term
uofithe ■QuaHef ; Sessibii3;iai , fj;;i..f s/io „
)<;,.GKATEirun v, Siiowiski-4rThei,-sliriweri ptbis
morning in Camden did more to cleanse and
purify the streets'tlian all' the'sca'vehgbrefbr the
past two weeks, by washing into the culverts
tlie superabundant decomposing animal and
vegetable matter, which had accunnilated.. ... 1
- arrested
on Sunday for drunken and disorderly conduct;
and committed to tlie Camden City lock-up.
This,inpriung ; they were .ordered; to,pay the
r.Sual iSne. ' |
ITajipon-Aveni'i;.— The work of paving
Iladdon avenije,- from Federal street to tlie city
line, is now completed, and vehicles commenced
passing over it. on Saturday,
•new {Spiced 'sapw.
i /.. . r ,I U-f'fc tJ - r ; _y £>a s ~ ‘ ,t r -5 - 1»' f a
' fißs|^^^';i||^oi#'""’
>'i;'/ r y-.>, r i/:y Ty>;!
ALBERT C. ROBERTS, i
DEALER IN -FINE GROCERIES, * t '• l
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets, J
firpBESH PEACHES IN RARQE CANS,!
JE at Fifty Ccnts-pcr Can—Uiu cheapest unit best
goods in ttio cltyi'atj CoUSTY’H East EnJGrocery, No. ,
>llB SontlvSecond street. > - ■ :-M ' ' ' .
•EIEENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, TRUE-.
; JC-. lies. TomatoestGreon Com, Asparagus, &c.,in store,
and foi'sKlo at' COubTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118
South Second street. , ■• ■ • '
"VrEW DATES. PIGS, PRUNES, RAl
±lsins aridATfeonds—allofriowerop—inatoroandfor:
salont COTJSTY7S East End Grocery, No. 118 South
CTWEET DOZEN OE EXTRA
'KJ duality Olivo Oil,expressly importodfbr COCTSTY-’fl
• East Bad Grocery, No. llSßouth Efeobpd.strcefe.. ,
QTONED CHERRIES. PLUMS, BLACK-
O berries, Peaches, Prunellas, Fears, Lima Beans,
Shaker Sweet Corn.atCOUSTY’S.East End
118 South Second sttedt,
LEGAL NOTICES,
IN THE DISTRICT COI/RTEOR THE ,
A City and Cdhnty, of Phlladelphiiu-AVILLIAM
MILIiER vs. JOHN B. BISHOP, I.eovriFaitar. Juno
Term.lBo9. Nov 93, . 1 ' ,
w.The; Auditor appointed by the Court to distribute, tho
proceeds of sale by tlio Sheriff of the following described:
real estate, to wit; ' ' . , ...
“All that certain lot or piece of- gronnd with the mill
themm erected, situate in the Twoutyrsecond .Ward of
the city of Philadelphia. Beginning at a atone on the
southwc&tsidebf \Y Rmhickon creek, theuco north forty*'
-seven degrees seven minutes west seventy feet to a corner
In the WisKiihickontnriipike.road;thonca along thesame
north nineteen degreesJUty-ni»e minutes west oiks hun
dred and eleven loet ten inelioi to a comer, north four
teen degrees seventeen minute* went/two hun* *
tired anu two feet three inches Vi a corner, north
twenty-two degrees twenty-four minutes went six hun
dred and twenty-two feet fwo inched ton corner, north
thirteen degree*fifty-nine minute* west two hundred
and seventy-fivo feet eleven inched, north twenty-ono de
grees twenty-nine minutes west four hundred and fifty -
three feet oight inches to the middle of Thorp’s lane/
north seventeen degrees and three ruinates west two
hundred and ninety-nix feet nine and a halfinchcs,north
twenty-nine dogrcea five minutes west tonr hundred uiM
thirty-seven feet ten inches, north eighteen degree* fifty
-1 brow minutes west two .hundred mid three feet three
inches to a corner in lino of land Into of Richard Wistcr.
deceased, theuco by the saimß north sixty
four degrees fifty-seven minutes /east
forty feet live and a quarter inches to a hole drilled In a
rock, thence along the southwest side of WiKsahicfion
creek and by land nframe, north flfty-fivo degiees thirty
minutes, west four hundred ami forty-eight feet nine and
a half inches to a chestnut stump, north sixty-two de
grees twenty minutes, west three imndred audaixty
soven feet eleven and uhalf inches ton chestnut stump,
lorth seventy-two degree fifteen minutes west and one
Hundred ami twenty-four feet one inch; north seventy
six degrees, west two /hundred and cloven fo -t two and a*
<iunrtur inches to a stone, north sixty-throe degrees fif >
teeu ; minutes ’ went two hundred and seven
feet ten and three quarter inches- to a
stone, thence bv hind fate of Joseph Middle
ton, north, forty-two degrees ten minutes, cast two hun
dred and sixty-ono feet six inches’to ia stone'.south forty
eight degrees thirty minutes, east twenty- three feet 000
inch to a stake on the Md»» of the Wispnhtckmr creek: .
thence through and crossing to the opposite side of said,
creek, north seventy-six degrees flftv-twd minutes, east
nine, hundred and fifty-nine feet nine and oue-eighth
inches to a comer; thence down the side of said
.creek, following the several courses thereof, nine
hundred and forty -feet six Indus, more or less,
to tlio turn in said creek, and thence still along
the same side of the creek-a further distance of «ighr
hundred find, nio'ro or lens, to the same line between
lands of Wm. Miller find Alexander Houston: thence by
the name north twenty-four degrees forty-seven minutes,
east thirty-six foot to acorner:th*neo by land of William
Miller, south forty-nine degrees thirty-six minutes, oast
four hundred and Kevonty-fonr'fcet to a corner, Hired
feet southwest-of a small walnut tree, south thirty-nine
degree thirty-six minute*, east three hundred und forty-:
two feet to a corner, funr feet northeast of a smalt ash
free, south twenty-five degrees thirty minutes, east two
hundred and eighty-five feet six inches,south thirty-two
degrees fifty-lira minutes, east two hundred and thirty
eight feet three undo half iuches,north sixty onedegnw*
fifty-nine minutes, east one hundred and thirty-nine feet
eight uml a quarter inches, theuco crossing-Thorp's lum*
and along the southwest face of a wall oil the southeast
side of said huus south thirty degrees thirty minutes
east two hundred and ninety-five '.feet, to a corner, and
south•six’ty-onb degrees five min utei'wetft, fifty-nine feet
nix incites to a comer owe foot east of corner «*f founda-."
lion wall of a-chimnoy', thence south twenty-six degree*
fifty-six minutes went two hundred and forty ninefeet
six incite* to a corner near theAVisaahlckon'croek.tbencrt
south two degrees thirty-nine minutes oast one hundred
nml ninety-one feet; south seventeen-degrees -twenty
minutes oust four hundeed and eighty-four feet four
inches, south twenty-three thereto; twenty-lux* minutes
com ono hundred nml ninety-eight feet eight inches, and
smith sixty-six degrees thirty-four infinites west ten feet*
eight indies fa-a corner on the bank of thivcre.'k in thb
line of laud lnt« ; of Wm. AW Piper. tlience by the same
crossing Wisvahickon creek south five degrees nineteen
minutes cast five hundred and thirry-fmir feetolevon and
three-quarter Inches to the pladn ofbeginnlng. Con
taining seventeen acres one rood twenty-six perches and
twenty-six hundredtbsof a purch more or lews. Also,all
that certain other lot or~phsu of ground, situate in thd
said Xweuty-Becond AVard of raid'cßy, h*ginning at ii
comer ih the middle ■ofAVi*Kahickon , Turup»ko ami
TlmrpM !ane, tlienco alone Thorp's lane south sixty-five
degrees thlrty-rthreft.minutes west five hundred and
sixty-eight feet, und south sixty-seven degrees fifty
three minutes west two. hUiidml and seventy-four feet
fjeveU and-a half inches Id a corner iirllho of wm.Hahn’s
land, thcncf by tlie»ariie soutli forty-seven degrees soven
minutes east two hundred uml fifty-fwo feet aix lnches to
. MIJIit, north sixty--.
four rfegrw»ri forty-ntin hmiclred'and
•: twenty-nine feet six inches; anduortli fifty-sovsn decreed
fifty luinntOK east four hundred and eleven feet to a cor*
'nrr ln tliD AVisßnhirkmrtunjpikn. the same
‘uortli tWenty-onedegrej!!! twt*nty J nine nduutes west One
; hundred and Bixty-one find four inches to the placeof be*
girfiiing/cbntaining tliren ncrtwitWO roodsitlrirty-fdnr
iperc)ies, andfifty eight Imndrtxlthß of aperehrand nlflb'
nil thatcertaiii other lot orniecnof ground sit nates iti
-thnsaid Twenty -Hocoiid t he said cl ty, l>cjg»n n i ng
• at a corner in Thorps lane-in the lino between lands of
-WiiJiam -Miller--and AVilliam>R«lm,tlionci> ; by tliu saiilb -
south .forty five degree* forty-hvo minutes west, four
imndred and seventy-three ;f»*ot to.a"elie*tmittree in the
line of John Beoglcy’s land, thence by-the somo north
degrees forty-five minutes wcst.ono hundred
end ninety feet to a Jane; tltCnce
,t)ie -same north seventy? drrgreea • thlrtyrseven, minutes
east two hundred and twenty-two feet, aud northsixty
four degrees thirty-three minutes east tw r o hundred
nml ninety-nino; : feet / inches •• to the
place of ; beginning. Containing three . roods,
thirty-one hundredths of a perch
he the same mure orlcsß.- (The prcnilaes above describod
being the sumo whiolti Joseph J.Boraiuby indenture
bearing date the third day. of February, Anno Domini
one thousand eight hundred-anti sixty-six, and intended
to ho properlv recorded, granted, and convoyed unto the
:said John B. Bishop in tea as in iirtd ;by tbo said incited
indenture reference being thereunto had, will fully and
at large appear.) WjLi hear- all parties dmving claiina
. upon the sold fnnd; at Ills ofticer Kooni No.'lO of’No; 619
; AYalnut street, in the bity, of PUliadolphiavon W EBNEB
- 28th, 1869,Mit-11 O f clock A-M„ when and
where all pcramiH interested nro remiired to enter their
claimaor uodebarrtJdfrom comincin upon saia fund,.
r -j; ALEXANDER'SIMPSON, ]
■ ;. ■ u M ’Auditor. I .
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
1 City ftndputmtyqJPhiJadelphia.-~Estatq of JOHN D.
Auditor appointed by tho Court
to uudit, settle, and adjust tho first uiul final account, of
MARGAftET WARD, Executrix, and WIIMAM
8. WARD, Executor of JOIIN D. WAItP, deceased,
audio report distribution of the hahuicu.in<tuo bauds or
tin? accountant, will meet the parties liitarested, for thft
purpose of. his appointment, on .MONDAY, August,2d,at
.if o'clock A, Muf Ids ofHco, No. E South Third; street,
City of fewXM w LEDYAEb; \
jylQ-m .w f st*. -x V .<v_i 1 . Auditor.
IK THE OOTJKT OF COMMON FI»EAS
for the City atid County- of BkiladelphiA.«-3IARY
BARBER,' by . her vjioxt Yrieml, &e. v vs.JASON
BARBER. Juno T., No. 1. In Divorce; .v. ■ : . s
To JASON BARBEKjtcsporfdaut; Tho depositions of
witnewßes, on,the part of tholibqllahtin tho abovdcaußq,
will bo taken before GEORGE T. BLISS, hgrj., Exam
iner, at the office of tho undersigned. No. .217 South
Sixth street,in tho cl*y of J>hHaaelpma, on THURS
DAY,,tho nineteenth dny of August,' JBG9, ,nt thrco
o’doqk l > .;M..jvhc*n and where.you;may attend if you
think proper. Personal fjorvjeeoi this notice having failed
on account of your absence. .i;.**
J.H. SLOAN*
JOHN 'GOFORTH,
Attorney* lor Libellant. ,
OHEHARAY JSTCS:
daypnpila,l627aud i629Spniciyßt.,l‘hilivl ? a.,wni re-open
bn|THuKnDAYjSCptem'ber2otLu French in rhohtuguage
at >)e family, and is constantly spoken in tho Institute.
MAITAMK D’HKIiVITiIiY, Ynnqipaf. ,jyl2ro:w fSm ;
¥EM ALE COLLEGE,, BpRIXENTOWN;
; N. J.—This Institution; bo long; and so favorably
known, continues to furnish the host Oducatloual advan
tages, in connection with a phifpmnt, ’Christian: homo.
I Catalogues, with tormß, etc., furnished on application.
Collcgoopons Soptcmbor ICtUP' r
•;jyM:2mg ' JOHN H. BIiAKELJjY, President.
eS-im- HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTIST-!
Fourth street, above Vino, Tlio horses nro quiet ana
thoroughly trained.' Tor hire, saddle hoyscs. Also car
riage at all times for weddings, partifis,-opera, funoralß,
i&o. HorsestralnodtotUosanalo. b ;' m . Y g , ■.
THOMAS CKAIGE & SON
MUSICAL.
IG-. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OE
-Singing. Private lessons and classes; Residence,
BOSS. Thirteenth street: o. < . . .. nn9Jt.t«
HEW PUBLICATIONS,
I>H IL O BOPHY OEMARRIAGE.—A
/>’ new course of Hectares; as dolivored at tho Now
York Museum of. Anatomy; embracing itlie- subjects:
How to Live and what to-Lfyo for; Youth, Maturity and
Old Ago; Manhood generally reviewed jthoCauHO of In
digestion, luatulohoe and Nervous ‘Diseases; accounted
for;,: Marriugo Philosophically Considered; Ao.y &0.-
Pockotarolumcs containing theso Lectures will bo for
? warded.'post paid;On receipt of 25 con to, by addressing
B Tr-cttflfpU r^lp'bt:,tlloMt COrner ol ' mihauA tZti
-AJID • "
rBINTKEB’JranNIBIIING \VAItEHOUBB.
«iW ■ . v.\s « &JtlftMfl&lioVt9Mt * U4lt
The eubficrlbor, Having greatly incroaaed focllltfoii for. •>
manufacturing. calln partlculijr attention to Ills Now
- Series, of aainiicf itKSgiM
'.Vlilohawnb compnteaflhTOn>My.*ith.ttoBor,of tSfsfirtr
Founder. Mb practical experience in all branches ap-.
pertaining to the _JUnnufacturairif.Typn. and the fact of
conutnut Personal feopcrvißinn of each department of his
buHineas, Ibthe befitpiuarantoe offered to the Printor of
middfintbU-articles .. rot ; }
' KveiSthlnff' fiteeSßarj' Hr a bompleto.Prlntiiig ■'Ba
tnbliulmieutfurjiialfed at thpßliprteßt notice.
. .. . ' ~ AOBNTKOR
BOK; J/ S TAYX-OR. GORTON, >, CAMPBELL,
DEGENKRi POTTER ANO ALT, OTHER ’
PRESS fiIANUEACTL'KEUS.
Sole Agentii for.thlH. City of \
H. D. AVADK & , CO.’H yNItIYAIiED INKS.
A article is a saving, of'monoy
(Siva us a trial. .
I*. I>ET,OUZJS»
N. W.cornor of TIURD amI'CHEHTNIJT Streets,
•' • ‘Philadelphia l , Pa
SrjECIAL.^NQT,I£ES. .
n-s» VULCAN OIL AND MINING COM
PANV. x
Jt'LV23.IBW.
< Stockholders' ore lioreby .notified tliftt.it.wiU. !></ to *
tbeir'iutemt nut to 8611 thnlt 1 Htock, woon they wlUre
ceive a. largo proportionofthdr money pnltl buck. ) ;-; , .
. , *_■ W. J. 1\ IKGUAUAM,
jy2l2t§ r Preuldcnt.
OFFTceIJF'THK FREEDOM lil()N ,
AND STEED COMPANY ,£W SOUTH TUIIID
STItEET’
. Pmi.AnE7.ritu, Jii1r23.1839.
A epcein! mooting of the Stockholder* of the. Freedom
Iron mid Steel Company will'he held nt th'o ofllco of tho
Company, No. 23w South Third Street, Philadelphia, on
MONPAYiAusuBt 9th, li#3,at 12 o’clock, ftl.
fly ordtTortTiciJoard. * * •
jy24tWn9& r CHAB. >VKBTON, Jn M Secretary.
jri§» OFFICE OF THE FENKSVivA
NIA: MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN,
272 Smith Third Street,;- -jr
, . * ; PmiyADELViiu, June 25,1 tfJ.
Notice ifiherehy given that a meeting of the Stock
holdera of the PemiHylvanm Mining Company of MJcbi-
Ran vvifl. he held yu JIONDAV, the wcond day of
August, UsW, nt eleven oVlhck, A. M., of eaid day, at
the office of wild Coinpnnyy 272 South Third street, in
Philadelphia, to take into consideration. ..th© sale of the
real and perwdunl estate 'of said ! '€fni»p:m>“V :dud to au
thorize the flirectorß of Raid Compauy to convey tho
Bftjne,. . . _ . • . -
By order ofthe Board of Direction, ' . „
WILLIAM F. WEAVER.
Secretary.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
ITS» PHILADELPHIA AND TKENXON
ItAILUOAI) OOMl’ANY.—Offlcc, AV tii .South
DKLAWAJtK Avciiuc
Pun.AMJM’IIU, J|]Jy2l«WG3,
Tint Directors have this day declared h gemi-aiiuu&t l3i
rldend of Five per Cent. upon the capital stock of th»
company, ritar ttf tax'*, from the profit*-of the six
nwmh>veiiding JxineSO* WGtbjayabU* on and after Au
guht2d proximo, when the Tranafi'r Books will be re
opened. J. I»AJiKEU SOItUIS,
jj22thu3«! Treasxjrer.
i>kla\vak e and kaiutan
\h£? CAXALCOMPANY. ANDTUKCAMDKX AND
A M JtoY UAJ LhOA D AND TUANSPUUTATION
CDMPAXY.
Onnnd after Atnrurt 2. itifth the StotkhoMm of tho
above Companies of duly 10, art* **!ihih\i to ti 1 divi
dend of Five (o) Per <>nt., payable at 111 Liberty at root.
New Y<>rk,or SmUi Defawnre avenue, Philadelphia.
ItICHAKJ>tm>OKTON% Treasurer,
Thkxtux. NJ.; Juut - - ■•.. -
FOR SAXE.
Fok SALE.—T HE If lit & T-0 Us~s.
American Dark DItILLIANT.; 422 Tons HcgUtcr,
C 23 Tone dead Weight, 6/4XI Flour; Barrel* capacity; was
partially r- built mid thoroughly overhauled lu l*is. pot*
further particular* apply to WOKKMAN A CO., 123
Walnut street, r . . , . • •
5 CHEMISTS !
Lumber Dealers I Valuable LOT for Wile, at
ttmthcast comer of (1 tinner* Kitm Caiiul aud Lehigh
avenue; 317 feet oil Iho avenue ami 120 fwtjlwii to Canal
wtreet. LMCEN3 A .MONTGOMERY,
je3o*\v fin lA't ■■ UCS Beach street.
'#!§' oil'saiJe-^dWK'r^ijngs: *
M£s. lusoMt-Ticruaot * 171 l sCorth Ninth .
J4jiOla*tnr»im*t f ■ Tltuiiipaon
IWO Mfjrvhm street, , . ■- 1317 Ogileu street,
1227I’oplar street, ’ 851 S; wjtflchth' strict,-
1421 N. Beventc-eMh street, 2124 Vinostreet,
1723 \ in* s street» . ,13051 Walnut struct,. .
Several West Philadelphia Froperttes for wrto.
For particular* got the liegfstcr* price 3c., at 3.
T,lKS?mu: :
S. W. corner Broad and Chestnut,
North Broad street.
f® Toil SALK—THE KXTKN&tVirSSrB
JESi w«ll-kno\n. l.li.Uult K.-TAISLI.SHSIEST, situ
ate Xo.i-O North Kr**i»rsTr!c:*i, with large Kectifyinii
am) KcuMillim; capacity, supplied with hue French
Column Millw.und complete In all it# appointment*. The
hmldiiiLr i* tiv<- «tori'"* high, is built of Granite «ud
prcMud brick. I>ot2oh’«t tf.mches in front, by- 150 feet
JntmedKUepoweriidon. J. M, Ul;2iM£y&£Oft&,
733 Walnut street.
O'h th “WOAO CTIiKET'—FOIt
6AI/E-rXh* rdegnut four-story Bcsidenca, with
*ti»ree*#t<'»ry'Uf)Ubi«i buelcbuUding#, Ode yard. nnd lot St
leot D inches front bydOß'ffcetdeejS'Nb. 1521 North Brcaui
street. Has ovary convenience ami improvement, andm
in perfect order.- J. M.GUMMKYi HONB. 733 Walnut
Street. «,
MFOK SALEt-THK handsome
new throo-»tory Bricklb'Stdence, with three-rtory
double bark buildings : side yard, and lot 23 fret front
by SI fo«t deep;No. JJ27 >i'prtHKighth street. li:« every
cimveuivnCOVandis papered’thrbUghoat. x J. 31. GU3I
- Y & .SONS, 733 Walnut Mroet. . ,
C 'V tHf ■ MODERN
tiHiLThrec-htory ;PwvJHne*v with thrce-#tory back -
1 tmihnb^yr~X i rwfr-lft3r4tTt^ Jba3f>-yilbiert-gtrt>eyi'-t:unnlDß
-. 1 h FOUJif)i' U)■'Cuthbeit hllVKjt'.'Mitli model li iUjTlV^ljicllCCil,
i Alwc>, the llamlsomu .Dwfclliog.No. 21H Spryco street;
Jjr^t'flntfb-dw.clliiig^.Appli’ JORDAN,..
* 433 Walnut afreet. ~ . • -
jfe FOR I SAiK A BRO\YX-«TOXJE
, jßiaLlhvfiUoKiSns 6prnc»*Bfreet..
;v; A handsome Dwelling, 3d23 Atrustreet.
; A hanttgoine Dwelling, 1721 Vine street .
“A Ihlbdsmnaßoatdenctfy WcstPhiladelpbiar ~t
A modern Dwcllinff r JO2O Sergeant strict. r—
-"'A^DhplH^liWfttloni^^trawberrridreot:- ——
•. Aluuulsomu DwcUliig v 4o&Boutli Niutli street. Apply
to OOPPi;(;K & JORDAN, 433 Walnntfitreeti
Snitiacsß & SicCoiAmi, iik^estatb
.\j . ,• AGENTS, ' '
Office, Jnckaon street*, opposite Mansion street, Cape
I?7attd, N. J; Real-Estate bought* and sold; 'Perßona
desirous of nmtiiigcQUagesdurlugtbo season will apply
or address us aboyo. * r .i . ; ?
Respect fully refer to ChW. A* RnldcamiHetiry Brimin,
1 Francis ’ Mci Ivain, Augustus 'Merino, John Davis mid
AV./W. Jyvenan ; ,■ •• < ■m' ■
■cm ' ■ RENT, tow,
MiitLtiU Ist of May.tongoodtenant paying ii> advanfce,
jileitMunt House uml Grounds on.Duy’s Lumv Apply be
tween IP And 12.0 -clock to 3[.C.LEAV43o\Valnul. jy24-3t§
Foil RKNT-r-THE
.STORE, No. 'South Front street. Immediate
possession. J. M; gMmKY A, SONS, 733 Walnut
fit Wot. - <-■. -• • ; •
- TO k^nt—ELEGANT MODERN
jblhiL' RoHldencei No. 1421 North Thirteenth street,
overyicodern convenience and In good order. §750 per
1 beautiful . three-story brick, with back bniJdinga,
Thlrly-sevonth street,'below Barinc street, Mantua;
now; and every convenience; front, side nud rear yard*
:§GOO per Htimm't. : , .• v
. 715 South Ninth fitrcot.convqnlcnt dwelling, §550.
•; ‘\ :ROBERT 1 GRAFFKN& 5pN,537 PineßtreSt
\TO BENT-THB LARGE, CONVEX
Balia. nient and well-lighted granite front Store, No.llo
South DELAWARE Avelino, with'immediate posses
'fiion, the* present tenant being obliged' to retire from
business/owing : to".ill health. l Apply, to J:.Bi/BUB
- - myj7 tfs
SaTOEET— -ATHREE^STOBYiAIITA
tiofI Brown-ptonu Dwelling, 1214 Coates
,tainingpnrlor ,dlning-rt>dm, kltcnou and sununor kitchen
bn ground l|onr; Blttmg-roora and 3 chambers on 2d: 3
chnnibers oii third floor, with .batlbroomi hot and cold
water and ollmodenaconveniences. Will bp rented for
ono or more years to .a good tenant at a, low rent. In-
Suire for a few Uays'On the .premises, or to EDWARD
.■SCJUVELY, No. 128 Ni-Eleventh st. 1 '/^myinfe
"SIF; ¥ OR . iIENT— THE L ARGE'
JUillLstoiT'liiilldlngrsitfilifo No. loir Waliint strt'ct; Lull,
ivxprCiO'lr lorn furnittiru nlnnufiictory: lmV uopnnsed
READ' ESTATE' SALES;-.‘" i •
's£] •“REAL ESTATE^THOMAB' & I SONS’
jaiul. Sale.—Largo and valuabjn Building, N; \V: ebrhor
l or Fifteenth unrt Willow streets: #8 by TOO root. ‘ OhTties-
Suly 27..18G9, at-12 oVlpck, .noon, will hu sold at
sale, at tlie Philadelphia Exchange,. all; that
aid valuable thVcc-story brick moßstinge Uild lot
-ofgrqltndvsituate on tho northwest-"corner of Fifteenth
, and willow streets; the lotjeoiitniiihift t in 'front on - fif
teenth street (13 loot to a 10 foot wide alloy, and extending
ill depth 10p feet, to another TO focH‘w-ldq alley, . Thu
'building is Well'and substantially (built; ocoilpiod for
. factory purposes. w.-: ■■ ;q ,fy ,
--..Sulijcxt.tn a.i'cilcuniablc.Ki'pililHKiit')f§7ooa.i:c,ir y
TTerniB4iSlff®o UiayjertTaiti . ,
" v, . .Mi TIiOM'AB •£ SONS, Auctioneers, ’
, jvlOgl 2oy -.nl3i)uißl;Ml SonthTonrthstroot.
■ "" '"'“WANTS..,,
' A GKNTf7K>ilA>f”' Olf
LtlLbUHinosa lctbwlddgovWoU educated i married );woulil
Jikean engagement as agent op Buperintendept of ttu»
affairh.of an .American Jmn in Europe^.lntends starting
; for Europe August or Scptomher. ‘ EirstiClasd Philadef-
and security glvon.• • Addroiisy 0.“ M: -W.,
flcrnmnfowd I>< Q.l > ; .;■ n ' ,- t jy#j2t*
: ootri»xfeY-phace,
.’JSllaL'iiCar ftstutloihMoi to cost rivo'er ten or fifteen th6u
band dollars, for which a very superior dwelling : in * tha
city will bd exchanged* wortn'twonty thousand dollars.
No monoy need bp paid. State price, description of pro
petty nuu locdtidn. ‘ Address 0. N.
flee. , , ' . jy234t*
WANTED—ON OkTjeFoR E THE
\ pill'inHi day of August—-A lurgoUwolling,' iVltn'or
jwithpnt a store attached: situate between -Nintlhanil
liroiid and Chestnut and Spruce streets, J, fit. CIUM
BIUX ft 7ft WttlUUt Street,
' jriij i
Kccol Sections bySPresldent Tuttle,
President Tuttle,‘of! con
tributes to tlie Cincinnati'' (iazdlte interesting
reminiscences of .Th'bnias Corwiin among them
the following: tiv
. TUB u AKIITSON CAMPAIGN OF 1840.
My tifst sight of Mf. Corwin wasfdttring the ■»
IliirrisoAiiipiiiaign hj Oliip/jiii jiJiO. i.iljfwas,
at that trpie addressing audiences in the open
'..Miytue number ol',whichl.'attempted to dc
senbe in a former article. The meetings at"
Marietta, Zanesville, (Lancaster,fDclawarei and
•ther places, I were oh a scale" probably never
equaled before or >.sjnce, r Itwas*. at,Columbus
• .1 saw the famous: stu'nip-orator,’ who was
then said to have . only one rival in
tjie masses, the Jatc General
'i homas Ij.Jlmneiywho lost his life at Mon
terey, in the, Mexican war. These two men
had stumped the .State together in a spirit 'of.
the most courteous rivalry, and while they
were as unlike as possible, the-, friends of each
only ventured to pronounce liis hero the greater
mun until he had heard his rival speak. I never
bawjiiv, Hamer. One day Mr* C«mwjm-;m9d
other speakers had addressed, an .immense
meeting at. Lancaster, and'the next day but
one he was, to address another similar meeting
at Delaware. - It-was tuiderstobct that lie Was
to pass ; through. Columbus, m«l:a large caval
cade rode several miles out from the city to
meet.binf and not only eseort him in with- be-; •
<xiuuhg )ionor, lmt ask liim to address tire peo
ple in the market house. .
Tlierev was great excitement' in the city;
which seemed alive with people from the coun
try. The firing of cannoii aiid the music o "
bands added to the animation" of the scene.
Mr. Corwin was in company with several other
distinguished men, among whom' ex-Senato
Thomas Ewing was the most marked. -The -
procession at once escorted the orators to 1 the
market-house, where a "-"temporary, platform
had been erected. The “log- cabin” would
not, have contained one-tenth of the
multitude which ‘was there '.assembled to ;
hear the orator and the. statesman. He
had been speaking ’ incessantly for several
1 weeks ip the, canvass of (ire Stole for .General,,
Harrison;" the Whig candidate"-for tlie Presi
dency, and birnself for - tho ofUce of .Governor,
to which ihis party, had nominated Itirn. ■ It is
.said that diiringHiat.pueqrtiiiiejtl political cam-?
paign'-he addressed tlie, people.in neariy, if riot
ali, tlie counties in tlie Suite. He did riot, de
sipfto'qmakninColunibus theWlay- referredio,'
having on previous occasions sjiokem in the
capital; but (if Tniay copy a descriptfofi of the
scene, written by, myself not long, after it oe
enrred),-'being.' whyiaidHry dus i adniirdrsphe ;
consented not reluctantly.
; PORWIN’H AM'KAjKAJfCEo '"
At that' time ills appearance was striking. In
stature, perliaps five feet cigltt nr ten; thick
set, in good flesh but not at- ail corpulent, with
a gait and air that very nnieh aided his power
to move one’s mirth.' ' Ills complexion was tlta
darkest I eVeir saw “ worit by a wlxitb hum.”
but was of such a color that, while it suggested
many a .witty allusion to it bv himself and
others as Afritnnisli, it itself refitted any such
suspicion. He shaved clean, and his swarthy
cheeks hung ilabbily and loosely when he was
in repose, ilis eyes were black, and very fine,,
especially .wheti he wascbnvieiSmg or speaking, :
This fafcirto me was a noble and pleasing one,
and his whole appearance indicated no ordinary ;
man. As he walked lie father rolled, along in
an awkward way,with no spruce, dapper ways.
Ills voice was one of singular. richness, com
pass and Cf&jc&venCss. \ As I now recall several
speeches, he-rarely Strained his voicA, blit'
spoke a great deal in a conversational tone,
with a won iterfur variety in his modulations, '
as we somethnes hear a gifted conversation
alist. . .. ■; ■■■ ■
To hear him was one continued delight, for
not only, didids'ever-varying tones convey the
bright and clean-cut argument with which he
convicted; .you, and the deligiitful turns of
thought and tlie oue-sided anecdotes and illus
trations, but that wonderful face was all in mo
tion from his cjiiri to the roots of his hair, as if
its every fold and wrinkle* and feature were
full of irrepressible fun." For.'the expression of
all mirthful emotions, from, tlie most delicate
smile to the broadest laughter, in such a way
that it seemed' impossible not to do what- he
did,'! never saw the match, of Mr. Corwin’s
face. It brought to its owner but the one mis
fortune, that it was so inirtliful tluit multitudes
failedito get at the fact that he had incompara
bly higher powers tlian humor, mirth, or buf
foonery.
- THE ASS ASM TUB OX. -.
Hut that day, at Columbus,-liis object was to
get off with as short a speech .as jio.ssiblo. 110
Was in his most brilliant humor. One single
passage I recall, designed to ridicule the Demo
crat ic eflieebokier, one of whose supporters he
i represented as saying, “ Why, my dear sir, how
can it be possible that- so mi'icli : trouble and
such liarrt: times exist: as yon-describe, and yet
the men whom we lave elected to office, and
in whom we have'unshaken confidence, never
whisper a word of all this? Sir, you must he
mistaken, or our officeholders would speak IV;
Alr.-Conviu’s countenance was the very impere :
conation of serio-comic gravity ■ while statiug
tliis objection.. Then began that droll working
of his features, at the very sight of which the
crowd;, before lie had said a word, laughed
most heartily,; “Fellow-citizens,” . said he,
with seriousness quite Sepulchral and \ yet so
funny, ai ever allude to the Holy Script
tfires with the ’■ deepest: reverence, and',
on occasions like " ! tlie present 1
but seldom, , But that; , venenthle
' patriarch Job lias so 'completely unravelled the
difficulties of mv honest opponent; that -I-must
trespass to cpiote liis wonts: '■ ‘Doth a wild ass
toray while lie hath grass, or lpwetli the ox over
his fodder?’” By tins time his form was,;
bent down toward his hearers,’his; fun-speak- 1
ing eye was glancing from one countenance to ,
another, while uproarious riifrfh seemed leap
ing out of every muscle of that incomparable
face. It was perfectly Irresistible. My father'
stood by me. I never saw him in such
paroxysms of laughter as when , that pass” and
that "ox” were paraded. He and others
laughed until ’tlie teats ran in streams ■ down
their faces. The vast crowd v poured forth
peal after jpeal of laughtef suclv as J never saw
equalled., For several minutes laughter rilled
the multitude and stilled speech. After quiet
was restored, Air. Corwin spoke for some time,
and then unreduced 1 Thomas Ewing—then a
great favorite in Obio—whose- power and popii- -
larity were shown hi his ability 1 to that
audience’, after sueh, a spepeli as Air. 1 Corwin’s.
STUfIEjfT ANU OKATOK.
If any one will be at' the pains to read any
of Air. Corwin’s speeches—l mean Ids elaborate
speeches—such gs that on the .Ajexlcan War '
in 1840, in''the Senate of tlie‘United states, be
>vill find hqiy unjust they aredp'him Who,re
gard hiinrasmerelythemreniparable story
teller and actor.. That .lie. waal- such;'is .true, .
tout that he was no more,.is ; very far from be
ing trueir'Tle was a proibuntj /student. of liisf
tory and; biography; of nations atid Of ’iuibii:’;
Bis -knowledge of-the -latter ■made—hiibtbe..
peerlesOiratbrbf'the rii£&seSs^Tils _ 'Iciierwleifge i
of the former. inadc- him, ;rf /nbt'thp greatest;>
yet one' of the great statesmen of liisMiajr. f
If aiiy. one . will recall liis magnificent
, speech in Zanesville in 1844,0 n the-annexation.,
of Te,xas,.or his speech on the Mexican War,
two years afterward, lie will see how clearly lie ;
apprehencled liis own iimes,iuid the spirit which ‘
was dominating and' coefeifjig;';oih‘' l ipt)jitics' to
tile dreadful issues which' frowned on us in
" 1800, ambburst ; with 'iiiiinitigated liiry ! upoit i
us in 1801. ’ Ih.lfe4B ho delivered si speech in'
the Senate oii “Free -Soil against iSlavery,’’ and
I venture iq say, ~there Vis ho more scorching,'
raillery to be fouhd,, or one that' does 'more
--• 'honor-tooth-to.the head , and humanity ; of-its
author, tharC-fllls T * i'tidl<sle>- i
fcwMrcw^—the child,
follows the' condition of the mother.
'>. ''| ip %'■ .iitm/iJife* 1 . l re3rD¥sbiEs. ’ ,
|A;:Btase*cbaoh;comi»nion’once Jrelatea
mtdnciueht about 'ilriSOorwiH wliich shbweil'
tlij) h uin'anc and even : religioiis leaulbgs of Ids -
mindj allhough’ ilot' by "pidfessioji /i religious,
iiulScbinbnrttn .some’ weelfr'day evening,’ and, 1 ■<
although well-ads’ertised, but few were present.'
Among the Mr..Corwin,, and after
waiting some.tmieformore attendants, Whim-•/
se{f bcgau'totalk in'a plainand Unpretentious
niiinner about' ascontain
i ing the remedy for everyiliUman: woe. He was
seated among a' little” kimt of friends,"who;
li<sud him speak with warmingeloquence about'
thfe law -of this i book; ’ its poetry,- eloquence,
prophecies, especially Jjts: •Clirist.„.On■>
tills hitter theme be discoursed with -more
tlihn eloquence,.delineating- jho divine beauty
of/the character «with.; a .power 'and pathos i
.■worthy of “the blind- preacher,!V Tlie practi
cal knowledge'of this book and of tills Christ'
is what every man in the world needs—so lie
yet the most of mankind have, : no
such knowledge. The world .is starving to.
dcatlr for want of this. And suppose Unit we
should hear that people' in , am. adjoining State
orineigliliorhood were starving for want of
bieadi.and a meeting were / called, to consider
,'tlie means of getting,the bread and ean yihg it
to: the stalling, what should iwe say if only
such .a response were.-, made ; to 'tliat call as is
made.by Christian people ;in this town .to-night
to-a caii to consider how to ;giVe ilie bread of
life to the millions perishing’ of "star-;
vafiou? •-
•v My informant sal’s, that Co'rwih, spoke- for an
:h<iur to 'that! little circle offavored- people .in
this, strain of beautiful eloquence concerning
tlie IJible, and Christ, and Uie. starving,, -world,
although lie did ntt'come to take part in
the 'services. That discourse,' in .this-.gentle
man’s opinions was of such a noble, elevated,
eloquent soi-t, its to merit such a' bearing as it
might have had hi Breadway tabernacle or
Exeter Hall.
** . • Tlie secret of Corwin's power con
sisted in the persistency with which lie kept
pressing his own convictions on you. To his
.own mind those convictions were. very clear,
and they were liitri 4$ verv important."
To make others believe as lie did he re
sorted to everj- fair -means, and iierliaps some
tiinds tdiirßaiiv ;‘Tijfo&ghorit;his'm6st;hnmor
oits speeches there rap. a chain of logic which
beheld on to with the greatest tenacity, de
spite any apparent wandlwiiiga for sake of
telling an anecdote of bringing insoiiie eloquent
illustration. This is very finely shown in the"
speech referred to, ‘Tree Soil against Slavery,”
iirid so.was it .in the , Zanesville 1 speech.. ; H4:
anecdote became an ai-guiiient, and the laugh
he raised'a force in the direction he was lead
ing you.; All his-: arguments' became a living
force, not merely bv wliat lie said, but by so
saving it as'to gather all the magnetism of his*
audience and, concentrating It: om thd given’
point.
P.ti'Tf M BIN Gr,
WM. Gr. RHOADS,
laai market street,’
. PHILADELPHIA. .’• ’■
. Steam and Gas fitting, ITand Power and Steam Pomps,
JPhmil)e and-Bpapstono Work.
.r Terra Gotta Pip?, Ciiiiuooy Tops, &c., wholesale and
.•'retail.
i Sahiples of fipfshedwork may hoseen at my store.
’ mygtims 1 ■. ... . -• . .
Established 1821.
WM. 6. FLANAGAN & SON,
lIOUSEAWDSHIPPIiIJMBERS,
t No. 129 Walnut Street.
.
, BARGH, FARRELL & WARREN,
DEALERS TN PAPERS
OF ALI. KINDS,
63i.Chestnut and 624 Jayne Streets,
; PHILADELPHIA '
~JyO;an -h’ '
•’ 1 1
■ Iho IniporteU l*jr<jfmrrttiaii.
Orefit Keductlouin Price., !>i '
beori borior bnd other
description of alcoholic drinks; us a Tonic, Invigora.-
tor, NuTnlENT;nßjit(liHponsftblo tx> Nohsing Mothers,
nnd aBaKKMKDY, iIOPF’S MALT EXTRACT stands
without a rival. ; . • ~ JOS. S. PEDERSEN* -
1 - „„ , . 2&MURRA¥Strict,NewYork;
i Solo Agent for thu.Unitod States, &c. m £a
jy2l w fmimj> : • •" ! • . .
Of tlio latest and most beuntifol designs;and all othor
<p!uto work on liand ormadoto ordor. ’ _ ' <
- Factory and SaIesrooms,SIXTEENTH and C ALLOA*-
lULL Streets . WILSON & MILLER.
ap2l6m§ . i. ■ ■ vv
HEATERS AND STOVES!
: 'ifej TH 6 MSO N’S DONJON itlTCH
encr, or European Rang‘ea,for fn mili os hotels ■:
■SIX or public institutions, in ; .twenty different sizes,
wst. .fAlsc,’Philadelphia Ranges, Hot*Air Furnaces,
J HoiiLira,-Low-^dowß-QratcB J ..Kirelmard-Stoyoß
JJatir- RoilcrHv‘Dtew-h6lff 'Plates,“*‘Broildrflr"Cooking
Stoves, etc., wholesuleund retail by the manufacturers,
$ L v BHARPE&THOMSON,
v, my2BfflMV4?ms No 1 20 ft. North Second street.; j
?ySfcf : -. THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, ‘
1»»1H X7rt 7 __Ll*to Andrews &,Uixoh t .
No. a pmasTNUX Stropti I’liiWa.i -
’"unufuctunra'of Vu “f SU^a Mlut ' '
•*
OHAJKIIEIt, ,
, Ana
v: or Il^^irac -Bitufuinous ami Wood Firo;
'
- .' ' 'CIUMKKYOAPS. . .
COOKING-JIANGKB, HATIf-BOltliinH
. WHOLESALE.'IiurfIIKTAIC.
TitßisaibyiEyEsPit&Bgni.EtiKhfflßß.ainßrißgEutitasnifflt.mY
■ - •tint M‘»:y if f .
T)DEAtEItS < fcJEWffIEM
: /# ■
<
*O3
Gents’ Weitcii&s
‘American maien-
Fine "Vest: diains 'and Lebntinesi’i
".1
, ■•. DiataondaxidOtker Jewellcyi. I ' ,
‘. Ofthelateatdailgiu, '
EBTGAGEMEST AimWEnhivo .****&,'.
,>■ ' . . In 18 karat and coin.
soj/ir; shjVer ware von bridai, presents.' *
■ ■ I j i ,'iTABIROOTII!E<I,FriATED WARE,Etc. '• ”
BANKING HOUSE
OB’
MS and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A
\ DKALKRS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
. "We ■will receive applications for Policies of
Life Insurance/in tbe new Rational Life In
surance Company of the United States. Pull
information gttren at our office.
A,RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONOS
OF THE '
Wilmington and Reading Railroad;
. BEABIXO LwlfpT
AT SEVEN PEE CENT. IN CURRENCY,
Pnynble April nnd October, free of State
> and Uiiited States Taxes.
Thiaroadrcn. through a tWcMy, populated-and rich
jagriculturnl andmanufacturingdistrict. v ;v
Tor the present we ore offering a limited amount of tho
above bonds at ’ i
85 Cents and Interest.
The connection of this road with tho Peimsylvan and
Beading Bailroads insures It a largo and remunerative,
/.trade. Vt'e recommend the bonda as the cheapest first
class investment in tho market. . ~ ■ .-• ,
WM. PAINTER «fc CO„
Bankers and Dealers In Government^,
No. 36 S- THIRD STREET,
■ PHIXABEIPHU. ■
jestfi • ' •.
Dealers In C. S. Bonds and Members of
Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ac.
couuts of Banks and Bankers on liberal
terms, Issue Bills of Exchange on
, C. J. Harnbro & Son, London. •
B. Metaler, $. Sohn& Co., Frankford.
James W, Tucker & Co., Paris.
Andother principal cities, and Letters ,
of Credit available throughout Europe
S. TV. corner Third and Chestnut Streets.
L T . S. COUPONS
Dtre July Ist,
Coupons of Union Pacific Railroad,
Due July Ist,
Taken Same as Government
' . Coupons.
40 S<*utb Tbira St.
mys w f m3m
n 4 U v T 1 , ARE;
horoby cautioned against harboring or trusting ,
;nny of t ie craw of tl»o Bark liltdjrHildtt.Mitlor, Master,,
OTICE.-XliU PEiiWN'S ARE
-ni licroby forbid harboriiW; ortrusUng'any.bftheorow.
nt tlioßr. Baric Woodland, Captaln.,lient,' from Hotter-'
darn, na noudobta •o£ their. contracting .will bo paid, by
either Captnln or Consignees. WORKMAN & GO.. 123
AVuluut street. • . •
CATITIO N ( —ATjTj PERSONS ARE
hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting anv
of tliecrew ot the Burk Wni. Fishor, Burney; Master,aa
no debts qf-tbeir contracting will bo paid by Captain or
Conaignct’a. , WOItKMAN <fc CO. ,
r are oie'—at rbls. no. i western
laird Oil, to ■arrive and for aiilo by OOOHBAN
BUSSELI. JtCO.,22North Frout stroof. "
FINANCIAL
'"K'.XHT "*** \ l ~riY?~ ,,< ‘ l ivttirttf
JT»r- M%IErL“S!^
.rfe^
York ’ an<l r WBJr places, from,®®?
■ 1(; b" . ?^ ol> Point, oar
4J»Sd W A.M“iZ M, 2A.30 P, M.,fot Trenton. ’
..gsrti’ ?:■ 'B. Ws- £«• ITS:
, Brwe“i’in, a .. K ™!.^ tO .! ? n ' 1 city - Now I?*'
- A ; J! •)*3®> **> and 6 K-«• ’ft*Trenton-
ii‘ » Al i'J ■“ 10-M A. M. and 6P. M. for Bristol.
lA ' * 1 ' 12,30 Mi for MorrlaviUo oaa 1
vM7^^ltoA„u>,22Wy»«itd6'9./U^ioir.S«iieiibk’a
,A27'.SO:ftrtd n io!wA. M.,2Jo;*4,snnd« P.' ar.'for Corn- |
: S e ?i s »T om B<JalOiUolDieBburi?iTttcoftyyWiSBSilomiuif t
Brjdrflburg ond'Frankford, awl BJ?i il. for JUolmcß
burr and JUnjU-Tincaiato Btations, *
JFi'om Depot via Conncctingßallway.
AtOiSO A, 31., 1^0,4,6/15 aha 12 P, ll. 1 Ncw.Tork Ex
, SrceßLinCa siii Jersey City..» u ... »,**-»»——£3 to >
, J p v?*?‘ , iJ] l,^rniut^IUC * 2 W
4£SHK4'™' vl .*so»4i<h4sandl2P.3l. ■ for Trenton; .
❖iJS-Sf 12P. JH.,rorßriBtol.
' £ >M-(NlKbt)forMorrisviHe,TuHyfcown,Schonck’s,-
.» Eddlpatoiij Cormvelis, Torreftdale, HoUnesburg, Ta-.
w ?° D ,yiJ V A ia \« lloini , ,lJ f» Bridesbnrgand' Frhnkford *
®l l^2' 30 4* M i* and <>•«»»<* 12 P.M. Lines run daily.'All
otters, Sundaya excepted.
«..®. or »kineB leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on .
s Third or Fifth fltrwte, at Chestnut, at half anhour bo
fcrcdeparture. The Cars of Market Street BailsVay run
Wt-st Philadelphia Depot; Chestnut and-Walnut.
W U{M,* one square. On Sundays, the Market Streot Cars
:■.-will rjin to connect with the 9.30 A; M.'aud6.«und 12P.
M. Hues
BBLYIDEEE DEL AW ABE BAILBOAD LIKES
.from Kensington Depot. .
•» for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,"
Elmiray _lthaca, Owego, Tlochester,
Qnvresoi Syracuse, Great Bend*-Montrose;; Wiikc*flhan»<- ,
_Schooley's3lountaiii, Ac.. V ~ i ,
■ At7^o AV3l.'and 3.SOP. 31/for Scranton, Strbuds-
Xurgy'Water Gap, Belvidero; • Easton, LamLertvillo, »
; Flczningfon; Ac. The 3.30 r. 31; Line connects direct
with the train leaving Eaeton forJklauch Chunk, Allen
town, Bethlehem, Ac.
- ■ At.ITA. 31. ands P. 31, forXambertville andintermo-'
.diato Stationary ••:•*...••.>■.••* • !.. . ?.•- •
CA3!DEN,AND BUKLENGTOK CO., ANI> PE3IBEB
TON ANI) HIGHTSTOWN KAILIiOABS, frohi Mur
r ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) - • :?
At 7andJO A. 31 >,l; 2;fc,3.SQ, 5 & 0.80 P;3I .for Merchants- -
ylileJuooreHtowu,-Hurtford. i3lasonville, Halnsport,
Mount Dolly, fimithviHe, J2\vanaville, : vinceiitown,
~ Birntinghniri and Pemberton>• . .
Leiviatoivn,. W'riglitstdwn, Cookstovm,
Now Egypt and Horuorstown.
As 7 A. 3L,1 find 3,30 P. 31: for Lewistown, Wrlghte
. towin; COokstownVKew Egypt, Uoruerstowu, Cream
* Ridge, Imlnrstown, Sharon and High tat own. : -
pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger;-,
Pqeutugers are prolnbited frohi taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All Baggage over fifty
pounds .to. be paid for extra; The Company limit their
risupDflibiltty for baggage to Ono. Dollar rp/ir pound,,
a*nd will not be liable for any amount beyond SidO, ex
ctjpt by spcciarconiract; '
Titketf) Sold and Baggage checked direct through to- .•
Bor ton, \Vorcester, Springfield, Hertford, -New; Haven ,
Providence, Newport, Albiiny. Troy, Saratoga,'Utica,
ROrnO, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo,. Niagara Falls ana
Stlspcnsionßridge. • ■•; ; ii -
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 82S Cheal
ndt etrect,;where tickets to New York, and all Impor
'taiithointsNortli and'East; may be procured. Persons 1
purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination,by
Union Transfer Baggage Express. . ; ,
Lines from New York for Philadelphia willleayefrom ‘
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 1 and .4.tio P. 31. i via Jersey
City and, Camden. At 030 P. 31. via Jersey City and
Kensington. At7,anu 10
12 Night, via Jersey City and W est Philadelphia.
i’rom Pier No; 1, N. River, at G. 30 A. 31. Accommoda-:
tion aud 2 P. 31. Express. yiaAmboy and Camden.
July J 2,1859. _ WM. H. GATZatEß;Agent.;
T2>EN2? S YLYAKIA CENTRAL BAIL.
JL BOAP.—SUMMER TlME—Taking effect Juno 6th,
1569. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central railroad
leave the Depot,at Thirty-flfstand Market streets,'which
is reached directly by the cars' of the Market Street Pas-
Isepger Kailwdy, the last car connecting with each train
leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes .before
jts departure. Thope of the Chestnut and Walnut
Streets Ballway run withinonc square of the Depot. - *
Sleeping Car Tickets con bo had on application at tho
Ticket Ofliee, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot. - ■
Agcntßdf the Union Transfer Company will call for
arid deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders lettat No'. 901
Chestnut street, No- 11G Market street, will receive at
“f t,O “ V TKAIKS LEAVE DEPOT* XlZ.r
Mpll AiM.
Paoll Accom.. i at 10.30 A.M., 1.10, and 7.00 P. 31.
Fast Line.................. .at UAO A. 31.
Erie Express.-,..... —-at 11.50 A . 31;
Harrisburg Accom. . .......... at 2.30 P. M,
r LancoßterAcconi....« ..at 4.00 P. 31.
Purksburg Train... .at 5.30 P; 31.
Cincinnati Express .....—....at 8.00 P; 31,
Erie. Mail and Pittsburgh Expre55.......... ;..at 10.30. P. 31,
Philadelphia Express ......at 12.00 night.
r Erie iiail leaves 1 daily, except Sunday* running on
Saturday night to'Williamsport only. On Sunday night
passengerawill leave Philadelphia at 12 o’clock,
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily, exqept Sunday. ' • . . ,- ■
The Western Accommodation Tram runs daily, excopfc
Sunday. For this train tickets must bo procured and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P. 31at .116 31arket street.
■ . ■ ‘'-TRAINS aIwSVM AT DEPOT7VIZ.:'
Cincinnati Express,.— .- ......at 3.10A.31.
Philadelphia Express..-.....;.-.—.— —-...—~at6.50 A. M,
Pool! Accommodation at 8.20 A. 31. and3.4o &.GJ2O P. 31.
Erie 31ail and Buffalo Express ........at 935 A. 31.
Park&burg Train ; ......... ....at 9.10 A; 31.
Fast Line---.«-;;--:4;-.-.,-.......---v-;at 935 A; 31
Lancaster Train..!.-........- -...at 1230 P. 31.
Erie Expre55................ '. at 4.20 P.'3t.
Day Express..;-!.;............;....!...........-...;.at 4.20 P; Mi;
Southern Express..--. -at 6.40 P. 31.
Harrisburg Accommodation— .at 9.40 P. 31.
For further information'! apply to ' “
JOHK F.‘ VANLEEB, Jit., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
FBANCIS FDNK, Agent, 11G Market street.' , . ;
&AMDEK H. WAM.ACE, Ticket-Agent at tke
The FennsjTvania Bailrosul Cohipony will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for .wearing apparel, , and_
limit-their responsibility” to Olio lluinimi Dollars in
value. All Baggago exceeding that amount invalno will
be at the risk of the owner, Unless taken by special con- I
tract. : KDWAItDH.WIDDTAJIB,
- , j General Superintendent. Altoona. Fa.
PH ILA DEL PHIA, ; GERMANTOWN
AXD KOIUtISTOWN. BAttltOAT) 1:018 TA
HLE.—On and after Monday i May 3d, 1869, und untl
; fur,h,rno. i co: FoiiGEi , HANT _ •
• Lente Philadelpliia-T-6,7., 8, 9i)5v:JQ,. 11>12 A',311>2.
3.15,81i,4,4^5r5.wi55476*6^^8,■ •
LeaTO GetUiuiito7Vj>-H>i 7 0 -7^%^8,8^20r9j10,11,124-M.J
.1.-2 t 3,4.0iv5,5« l 6 1 tf^,7»8 : ,-'9,)O*n,P. M, ..
The 8.20 do\viutrui», and the 3?£ and up tralps, Trill
inot stop on the Germantown Branch. • '
:.7 •- -T 7- OK SUNDAY 8 . :• . * - -
Leave-Philadelphia—9Js A., M.,2. 4.05 minutes,7 and
10XP; M.. ’ ''■•• •“• ••. ••••• 'v-
Leave A. 1,3,T> and 934 P. M.
GHESTNUT HIljC BA1LK0A1).
£cave Philadelphia—6, 8,10, 12 A. M-.; 3%,5 & v7,9
and 111*.M. ' *•• - 1 * - 1
Leave Chestnut Hill—r.lo minutes, 8, y.IU, and 11.10 Ai
M.: 1.10,3.10,5.10, (i.iO,BJO and 10.40 P.M. -
j' I; ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia—£.ls minutes--'A. 31.; 2 and P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hi 11—7.50 minutes A. 3JL.v12.4Q,5.40 and
9.25 minutes P. 31. • - .•>••• •'.? ...
FOR CONSUOHOCKEN ANX> NOKIUSTOWN.
Leave Phihidelplilu-“0.7*5,9,11.05; A. 31.; I>S,3,‘4)a, 5,
s>£, 6.15,5.05,10.08 and 11JSP. 31. •
Leave Norristown—s,4o;6}j*» 7,7?£, 9, 11 A. 31.; JJS, 3,
*4>S, 6.15,8 and 9>£ I*; M.
The 7?* A .31. Tr« ins from Norristown will not stop
at Mooou’si Potts* Liindingy Domino' or Scbur’s Lane.:
The S 1\ 31. Train from Philadelphia will stop only
at School Lane, Sfanayuhk and Conshohocken.
ON, SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia—9 ATM.;2Jgj4and7.ls B. M.
Leave-Norristown—7 A.M.; I,s>!* and 9P. M.
- ■ • FOlt MANAYUNK. • '•
Leave Philadelphia—6,736; 9,11.05 A. M.; J 35, 3, 435 ?1 5,
538,6.15,805,10,05 and 1135 P. 31.
Leave Munuyuiilt-6.10,7>73a, 8.10,9)5, 1135 A. M .;2,335,
6,6&,b.30ft11d 10 P.-Mi :
Vw TlieBP.M. TrainfromPhiladelphiawillstop only
at SchoolLanenn^Slimnyjuih^^.g.
leave Philadcll>liia-24l A. 4 and 7.15 P. M.
leavealannyunk— 7H A; 11.; I)4,6and 9J4 P.M.
iW. S. WlLSON,General Superintendent,
. " ''vl': Popot, Ninth and Green streets.
T)HI3jADELPHIA . ANB . ERIE RAXL-
I HOAIK-SU.miElt TIME TABLE.—Through ( and
BirectHoute between Philadelphia* Baltimore. Harris*
■riHlmrgj Wminirißpo'rt, to the Northwest anil the <Jrea* ;
Oil Hesioiiof Pennsylvania.—Elogunt Sleeping Gaj*a
a On and'ftftor vSIONDAY, April 2G, 18&, tbo Trains on
the Philadelphia htid Erie llftilroiul will run as follows*
. , . • WESTWARD • -- -
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia:
“ “• v, u t v.Viiyamsport..,,.
u 14 Arrives ■*
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia;; ..........11.50 A. M.
44 ' AViiliamapprt»i. jB.SQP.M.
44 a . arrives fttErie-....,......* ,i,....10.00 A. M,
Elmira Brail loaves Philadelphia. 8.00 AI M.
44 u ; AVUliiunaport-....-. P.
44 44 arrlves at EpckKayen...,. 7.45 P. M,
Mall Tram 1cave8’Ertei. ; ..i...',,..,<.....11.15 A»;M. >
44 . , .*1 - s .AViiiinm«r n rf-- ..........12,29A. M.
. “_« nri'hWfc.triUlaclelpljia....’,..9.2S A.M.
Erie Express leayef Erie.'....6.25‘P. M« \
»» “ , f,>u* 4 Ji oWiUiomßpprt-.; 7 ( 50A,M.
" s°SrtW at PW1ade1pkhu.................
r: Mail ftndiExpresa eonrioQtTwitli-Oit Crefik. dtid.Alle-.
heDyßivorEUilrbad.’ BaccaeoCheckod Through." '
*lpijeral §upoFiptpndont
Q' UICKESI TIMEr GJNKECORIX: c
MIA It AILHO AP AND H ANDLB .7)1 HOURS tear
; ,ITBE . ’WQpDEraFIi'IS; celebrated, Ifolaco State-..
lUiomSLEEFING-OAHS rnn througll from,• PHIIiAr
DEUPUIA to CINCINNATI/ PaHstmdera taking the
]2.WSr.andll.TOPi>M;.i:raiite roachOINOINNATIand,
01J ?:>W IN 4 D ;
N.T., and nil points WEST, NORTHWEST add SOUTH;
TICKETS » yIaPAN-HANDl*K,’'at .TICKET OJT
PICEB.N.W-CORNER NINTHtUa CHESTNUT Sta.,
■Ho. 116 MARKET STREET,’bot.~Sccondiind Frontflta..
And THIRTY-FIRST arid if ARKET eta., West PhlFn.
S. F. SOyiili, QelioralTickct Agcnt, Pittsburgh. :, i
JOHN H. MELIiER, General Eastern Agent, MS Broad
iray t N I ■"
i E 5? iGvißfflqMVGEiiiT
. ; s{Sn3£iljSh(fL id the interior of
f a ,wJyta6te|'rthe Cuinl)er
thE rSi.?? yWnißtfvVjiireja jstl& 'Berth'. Northwest’ and ’
»‘affiflAi}3tti,’., I . ea vi n f!7fiS pOTTOan/a :E«wt,Thirteenth ;
■ Sjjwft;rj|ijf P^oGrov?sT^^{pf ,’;
c fl" In S' r „ al JiU7I.Hnßorßtown,4c. ’ ,
: Phiiadoiphia at
■ 3JOP.M, j for_Rcading, Potlßylllo, HprrJtrtmrg, <fco., con
j BeatUng and Colombia fialirond trains for
’ POXXBiSwirACCOMMODATIOiIi.-teaves Potts
town at 633 A.M.(Btonpine at the tntcrtnodiato stations: •
n?u\^V 1 3 hi K d $S; b Betumlng; leaves
Phjledelphia. at 420 P.M.; arrives in Pottstown at 6.<0
m
'•Sint
ijatad,
tSEc
JtTly,
toon
MOl
tftaii
Relti
'nfljc
’■unt?'’’
' BEADING ACCOMMODATION;—Leaves lieadfngat
dM* “ll way Bt4?loHB: arrives In Pblla*
! t Ifeturning.'lcnvoß Philadelphia at 6.15 P. M.: arrive*
Ini.Beadin«.atB.oOP. M., and connects with market train
: Jor pOttSVlllQ, ne.'V ,I>\. -v,r- -%,.v •
••-..flttfriftftr. leave Harßiburij lit 8.10 A.
5S 0-00 A. M., Striving in PliUadolnhla
at 1.00 P.Mv :Aftejnoon trains leavollarrlsburg'at'itlO
dJI?hVa a at 645 P. V M V at 2M p - M - : arriviD * at Phlla-
Harrisburg:Acpoixanodit!bitieaveß ftcatiing fttV.is Ai
51i,ftnd.Hlvrrisbarg At 4.10 P.Af. Connecting at Road*
mg with Afternoon Accommodation south at 0.30 P. M/.
arrivingin Pldladelpliiaat 3.15 P,31. *•: *“ J
.Markettrain i with a PaßßCUgcrcar attached, leaves
Ehi!ad('lphiaat 12.45n00nf0r Pottsvillo and all Wav'
Stations;leaves.PottavilleatfiilOA; 51.» connecting at
iceadiug with accommodation train for Philadelphia aud
all way Statione • 1
All the above trains tun daily, Sundays excepted.
' Sunday trains leave Pottsvilln at 8 A* M,i and Phila
delphia at 3.15 P.M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
8.Q0A.31.y returning fromßeadlng at 425P.31-. >
VALLEY .RAlLROAD:—Passengers for
Biowningtown and intermediate points take th 0.7.30 A,
M>» J?.4sand 4.30,P, 31. trains from Philadelphia,return
ing from Downingtowri at 6.10 A.M., 1.00 P.M., and 5.45
J PERKIO MENRAILROAD.—Passengers for Skippoclc
lake 7.30 A.M ~4.30 and 5.15 P.3f .trains for Philadelphia,
returning from Skipjack atl*ls and .8.15 A~.31,1.00 P.M,
Stage lines for various points in Pcrkiomen Valley con
nect with trains at Collegevillettnd Skippack.
POR vPITT&URGH; ABD
THE\VEbl.—L?aveßNew,Yorkat9.ooA.3l., 5.00 and
8.00 P. 3!, passing Reading at LOS A. 310 150 and 10.19
-P* My} artti connects at ‘Harrisburg with Pennsylvania;
add Pitts
.burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira,'Baltimore, Ac.
Returning, ExurrskTrairi leaves Harrisburgonarrivai
ofPonnsylvimiajßxpress from Pittsburgh, at 255 and 5.20
A. 31. and J055P.31., passing Reading atAAOand,7.os A.-
3l> and 12.60 P, M..arriving at Now York. 11.00 and,12.20
r. 31.and,5.00 P.vM,-; Sleeping Carß accompany these
trains through between 'Jersey City-and Pittsburgh,
without change. •'}-= i r'-
Mail train for New Vork leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A,
31. and 2.05 P. M; Huil trainforHarrisbnrgluaves NO
York at 12Noon.' • -.v >->n
: ? SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD—Trains leave
Pottsville at Ground 11.30 A.Mr and 0.40 PAL.returuing
from TamaqUa at 835 A. 31.,2:15ftnd'4.15P; 31. 1 -
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
—Trains, leave Auburn at 625 A. M. For Pinegrpve and
, Harrisburg,and at. 12.10 P. 31 .for PincgroveandTre
y mont; returning from Harrisburg at 620 P.M., and from
' Tremdntateus AiH'.'ftnd TAOPv JI. i
.TICKETS.—Through, first-class tickets and emigrant.
, ticketfl to.aU the principal points in thcNorthaud West
and Canada. V > , ' .
Excursion Tickets from Philadelplii&to Reading and
Intermediate Stationsy good for day ! only, are sold by
31oruing Accommodation, 31arket .Train, Reading and
Poltfctowh AccbmmbdationTrttinS at reduced rates. :?
; Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, '
arc Reading and Interoicdiate&tntion&by Read
ing and Pottstowu Accommodation Trains at reduced
'rates. ~ ' ' • •• • - '> * ■
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, N 0.227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G.A; Nicolls, General Superinten
dent, Reuding... : '
Commutation Tickets At 25 per cent, discount; between 1
any points desired, for families am! firms. •
Mileage TitkctH, good for 2,000 miles, between all points
at'ss2 50 each for families an 4 firms. . '
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only,.to all points, at reduced-rates.
Clergymen residing on tho lino of the road will be fur
nished with cards, entitling theiuselvCs and wives to
tickets at half fare. • •••• ; '• v
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta*
tions.good for Saturday, Sunday,and Monday, ut ro
il tj cod fare, to bo had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir
teinth atid Caliowhill streets. ’ • < ' <
FREIGHT.—Goods of all to
nil the above points from the Company’s Now Freight
Depot, Broad and 'Willow streets. .. ■' . .1. ’
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.30 A. St.,
12.45 n00n.5.00 and 7J5 P; 21.»T0r Beading, Lebanon,
. Harrisburg, Pottsyille, Port ; Guuton, and all points bo-
SlnilßclosoatthdPliiladelplilaDost-officotor'aH places
on the road and ite brancbes atS A. 21., and, for the prin*
;
DonganV Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot/ , Orderacanbo left at.'No.
225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
CallowhiU streets.. .
VTOOTPMNStLtAffi'KAniBbAB.
JLN —THE 31IDDLE/BoTJTE—Shortest and most di
■ rect line to Bethlehem*' Easton; Allentown,’Mauch
Chunk; Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Mnhanoy
City; Bit. Carmel, -Pittston, iTunkhnnnock, : Scranton,
C&rbondrilo and all the, points in tho 'Lehigh and Wyo
ining coalre&fohs - • c • - •
I’af-sbiiger Depot in Philadelphia, H. W. corner Berks
a SDMIEII'AKBANGESIENT, 15 DAILY TRAINS.
—On mid after ..TUESDAY, June Ist, d#®* Passenger
Trains leave: the,Depot,"corner of Berks and American
streets, daily (Sundays excepted), ap follows: , v
6.45. A. M. Accoinn»odatidn for Fort WUshingtoh.
: At r. 45. A. 21.—Blorhiug Express for Bethlehem and
Principul Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad,:
connecting at Bethlehem with Lohigu Valley-KaUroad
for Allentown, Catoeaunua, Slatihgton, filauch Clilmk,
Weatherly, Jeaneßvine/Hazlet;Qn,White Haven/Wiikes
bnrre, Kingston. PittstouyTmikhannnck, and all paints
.Ja.Lehigh. iuhl .iWyoiimig-VaUeys:. also,-iiL.coniiecUon- ;
: with Lehigh unu Blahnnoy "Railroau for Blahanoy City,
and wifh Cufa\vresalttnlrOJt(t“foi-~ltuport, Dftllvnio73lil- •
ton dxuTWillinlhsport.i ArriveatMauck Chuuk at 12 21.;
? ;atMahauoy.City. atL130P.21.: ■
v At 8.45 A. 31.—Accommodation for DoylestoWnV ston
plng at ail.intermediuto Stations. Passengers for Wil
low Grove* HatUoro’.aml Bartavillo»’J>ythis-train,take-
Stngo at Old Yprkjßo.ad..... _
0.45 A. M.. (Express) for. • Bothlohbta, Allentown,
Blaych ChunkvrWuito Haven, 1 Wilkesbarre, Bittston,
-Railroad/ -and^-Allentown-and- -and
points bn'New'JerseyCeiitfSl Ruilroftu
Essex. Railroad to New York via Lehigh Vulloyltutlroad.
, At 10.45 A. 21.—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
stopping at interinediate Stations.v--’.
8 P.3l.—Accbiiithodation to Abfngt6n._
At 1.45 P. 21 s—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem*
AilentCrwn, 3iaucUChunk, Hazleton, White'
Haven,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and .Wyoming
Coal Regions*, ; - ••• , ■ _ -
♦ • At 2.45P‘ Sl;—Accommodation for Doylestown;-stop
ping at all intermediate stations. <
* Af 4 ! ,15 B* for Doylestown, stop
ping at rill iiitennediate stations. . ,/rf
■ At 5.00 P. 21.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for
Easton. Allentown, 2lauch Chunk. - , . . .
At 6.20 P. Bl.—Accommodation for Lansdalo, stopping
at all intormedirite Stations. 4 ; -'' „ j w " \
P; M.-i-Accommodationfor. Fort Washington.
£* TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHUiADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9A. 31,, 2.10* 4.46 and 8.25 P. 31.
2.10 Pv3l., 4.45 P. M. and 8.25 P'. 3L. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Volloy .or Itehigb. and Susuue*
lianna trains from Euaton, Scranton, Wukeabarre, Ma*
lianoy City arid Hazietou.
From Doylostown at 8.25 A.3f.,4,55P.31.aijd 7.05 P. M
rromLiuiwla!eHt7.3oA;M._ A -. ,•„„ .
Prom Port Washington at 0.20 and 10.35 A. 31. and 3.10
P ' M ‘ \ ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem ut 9.30 A.. 31.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. 31.
Philadelphia for Abiugton at 7 P. 31.
Dpylestowu for Philadelphia at tf.3o A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. 31.
Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. 31. •
Fifth und Sixth Streets Passenger cars convoy passen
gers to and from the new Depot. , _ . ■
■White curs of i Second - and Third Streets Lino and
Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must bo procured at the Ticket Office, in order
to secure the lowest rates of faro. __ _ T _ ..
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through topriucl
pul points, at Hinnra Borth Penn. Buggago Express
office, No. 105 South Fifth stroot.
Junolßt, 18C9. . ’ '■ i
■ -tTfrEST • CHESTER AND PHILAD EL
VV' • PHI'A RAILBOAD.-Summcr Arraugemont.—On
auduft or MONDAY, April 12,1809, Trams will loavo ag
;* o Loa\*ePhliadoiphld,from Now Depot, Thirty-first and
Chestnut streets, 7.25 A.M., oilO A. M., 2.30 P. M.,4.15
I\M:;J.»6 Pi M.,7.15 P.M., 11.30P.M.
’ Leave West- Chester, from Depot* on East Market
Btrtiot a 6.a5A. A. M:,IOJU A. H., 1.55
,Jft M,V4J(rP.-M., e. 46 P.M. • ■< •
‘ * Leave 4 Philadelphia for Bi O.' Junction and Interme
diate Points,at 12,30 P, M. uud5.45. LoavoD. 0. June
. t tion for Thiludulpliia, at 5.3tf A. SI. und 1.45 P. M..
4! Train leaving West. Cheater at 7.40 A. M. will atop at
B. 0. JundtioutLonniV Glohßlddlo and Media; leaving
Philadelphia’ai 4.35 Pi M,, will atop at 8.0. Junction
and Medi» only * - Passengers to or from stations between
West cWsteruiid 8.0. Junction going East* will take
■train leaving Westchester at 7.25 A, M.» and car will bo
attachecito Express-Train.at B O. Junction: and going
' West* : Paesengexs ;ior Btations above Media' will take
train leaving Philadelphia ut 4.35 P.IL, und car will bo
•attached to' Local Train atMedia. •. i , , - • •
, The Depot is reached directly By the
Chestnut and AVainut atreot cars. Those of the. Market
street IliJo rUnwithinonu square.. The cars of both linea
connect wth'eaoh train upon its arrival. w ! .
ON SUNDAYSi-Leavo Philadelphia for West Chester
BA.M^and2^Clß-jtf >— — v ,- ¥i ,- xi - r -
' .ISWJSrt|u°uSKfSSnmd
'' 4 'L<W&, for Philadelphia at 6.00 A. M.
. ! »* PiiiBei)gorS are allowed to take Wearing Apparel
-.only vOS'Dilggago, and the Company will no till any - CU9O
,bo reSDGnsibfo for an amount exceeding ono hundrcddol
lars, nnIOBS a s pecial contiM^bo^vdjf^
... Vi i . General Buporintendont.
PBJX.ADEI.PjnA,ApriI Ist, 1869. .■ "■
TriAST FREIGHT - LINE. VIA NORTH
PENNSYLVANIA BAILROAD. ,fo AVllkosbarro,
Mnhanoy. City, Mount Carmel, Con tralia, and all points
on Lehigh Valley Railroad and Its branches. .
By new arrangements, perfected this day, this road is
enabledtogivoincreaseddcspatoh to morohandisocon
signed to the above-named points.>. • •
Good, delivered at
. Before B P. M., will reaoh Wilkosbarro. Mount Carmol.
!Mabanoy City, and tbo other stations in Mahanoy and
Wyoming vafleys boforoUA.M.^hosucce^ngda^--
......u 10.45 P.M.
8.15 AVM,
....J.....;. m. ;
j TRA«£XJBttS*itjt!Fj]j£.
■ J? BALTIMOBEItItoitOAD^trM^^BtJMJoS
t wencing.
Sw?*'• Brow, »3 Washington- averitrarW foi- ' -
t iWAYMAILTBAINatB.3OA.M, f Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore,rtoppingatoll Regular- Station#. P Cbn-V
Crfstirtd andtoteifiFjodl ate scotftms. ■ . -
; tEXPBESS'TBAIN‘at)2wiit. I Sunday# excepted),for
af Wilmington,
Grace.' Connect# AtWilmingl 1
ton with train for New Cdstlo: • . - - ■ . ,
'rj^RF 3 TBAIN. at4JM P, M.(Sundayscxcepted),
far. Baltimore and Washington, stopping ,at Chester. 1
ThnrloWj failminetod, Newport!
Stanton(Newnrk,Elkton, North East,-Charlestown!
, Perryville, Havre•<le;Oraee,:;Aberdeen^ Perryman’#!.
i-)Rdgpwoad«_MagnolJa,CiiaBo-s amt Stommer’sltiin.
; NIGHT EXPRESS at 11A0 P. MrfdftlTy'J for Baltimore
• andTVnslungtOn, stopping at-> Chester, ThurlbW'fßln-’'
wood* Claymout, Wilmington, Newark, Klkton, North '
East, perry villa,-Havre doGracOjPerryman’s and Hag
. : QOliClI. ■ - ''A* ' *i—— • ■ J fc - ■■*, '
th Pl rtl-CB9 Monroo **6rfolk will t&ko
WILMINGTON TBAlNS.—Stopping at. all Stations ,
• between Philadelphia rtml Wilmington:
I<env« rHIIiABEIPHTA/it 11.00 A. H.,2.30,5,00 and
. 7.00P.M. Ihoo.OOP. Mvtraln connect? witli Delaware ‘
Railroad for Hnmnctonian&lntcrmedlate stations. -
•*ficftvomiiMnrGfojwaaiffitf sao'&m>>ifa* 4.ls »n<i f
cbrater nntt' Philadelphia, . The 7.00 P.H. train from
Wilmington run* dolly,-all otherAecomuodation Trains
Snndays excepted. . : . . -
Prom HAtTIMORE to PHILABEIJBHrA.-I, eaves '•>"
Baltimore'7.2o A:,JI.-, Way Mall. OAS-A. H.,Express.
Zlfcß. M.rEkpress. 7.25 P. M,. Express.. ■
i FROM 3ALTIOTOBH,—Leaves
.BALTIHOfiE at 7.25 P. M; Stopping at Magnolia jPer
rymatt!#,- Aberdeon,Havro-di>-Grace,Perryvllle,Charles- .
town,Nor.tb’-B,aet, Elkton, Newark, Stanton,Newport, ■-•■ .
Binwood and Clicetcr. • ,
bamimobe cisNTbAl
• ?A}BKOA)> TItAINS-StoppingataU Stations onChesr
ter Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Contra! Bail- -
■ rood., •• • - , i
tlßilndolpljla lot Chudd’s Ford at 7.00 P. M. • -'
7.00 A. H.traiu wi r u stop at alt Station# between
PbUadtdpbia And Lomakin. k
A FrefffUt .Train with Passenger car attached will
leave Philadelphia daily {Sundaysexcepted) at 1.00 P
M., rmmincto Oxford. '
' Lodve POUT DEPOSIT fop PHILADELPHIA (Sun
dnys excoptedlnt 5.-10 A. M.\9.2fi A; M. t and2.3OP.M
Leave Chadd 7 ? Ford for Philadelphia at ti.ls A. M/ •
A Sunday -Train;will leave Philadelphia at £.OO A. M.
for Webt GrovOfdnd intermediate Stations. 1 * Boturnliiir.
will lcavdWcat Grove at 4.30, F. M. “ *' -
» Trains leavihg WILMINGTON atd.3oA. M. nnd 4.15 ■
P. M., will connect at Lnmokin Junction with the 7.00
A P. M. trains for Baltimore Central K. R. •
TbrotigUtickotsto nil point AVest, South, and'South
west may be proenred At the ticket office, t2A Chestnut "
etrectjUnder Continental Hotolfwherealgo.StatO Booms
:andDei*tbs In Sleeping Cars can bo Bectircd. duringtbo '
day . Fersona pnrchnsing tickets lit this olbce can havo •' -
bapgafie diceked at their residence bg the Union Trans*
Shortest route to - the sea
SHORE!
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD; :
SUMMER -ARRANGEMENT.
THROUGH TO ATLANTIC CITY, IN Hi HOURS!
TAKES EFFECT JULY 1, 1869.
Through Trains leave Vino Street Ferry.os follows: :
Special
Mai 1.......;........ » Ji.OOA.M, ,
I might (with passenger c0r)...... - ~.,.....,9.45 A.M.
. Express, through in JJX hours .. .....3.15 P. M.
Atlantic Accommodation..’ ;.J .. . ,4.15 P; M.
. ATLANTIC CITY.
Atlantic Accommodation 8.06 AvM. v
Expicss, through ■in>l?.lhovirs...; 7.24 AvM.
Freight(witU npftßsongcrcar).... ...........11.50 A, M*
4,17 P, m.
Special-Excursion....- .....5.18 P.M. ■ ,
, Ah Extri> Express train (through in IK hours) will ,T
leave Vine.Btrqet Ferry evory Saturday at UP. M’. Re* - f
tunilhff, leave Atlantic City on Monday,at 9;40 A. Mj’ ’ '
. : . LQCAL TRAINS LEAVE VINE STREET.
Atco Accommodation........ A;M.
Hnddonfiold •: lt ’ 2.00 P.M ’ ‘
Hanimonton “?.••••« • • 5.45 PifiL
* .0; RETURNING, LEAVE
Atco. ..12.15, Noon,
Hndd0nii01d................. 2.45 P. M;
Himnnonton....:... ........ 5.10 A. M.
•- ; - SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN .
. Leaves Vino street ...........8.00 A. M.
Leaves Atlantic.,. 1 .... i........;;;. ....4.17P. M.
vFnro to Atlantic City, $2. Round Trip Ticketß,goo<l
for tlio day mid train on which thoy .s3.
iOaknmn 3 s Local Exjprow, No. SO-South Fifth street, 1 ’
will call tor baggage in any part of the city and- suburbs
and check to hotel or cottage at Atlantic City, .
iAdditionftl ticket offices have boon located in the read
ing-rooms of the Merchants’ and Continental Hotels,
also at No* SO South Fifth street.
D.H.MUNRY, Agent
Jl O B CA P E M
VIA WEST JERSEY. BAtUtOAl)'.
. , -.COMMENCING THURSDAY, JUKY Ist, 1869. !
Leuvc Philadelphia, FootofMarkot Street, us follows**' 1
9.00 A. M., .Cape May Express, duo at 12.25 M. ;
;3.16P, Mo =** .Passenger, du0&t7,13 Pi-51*, »
A^cFnatExpresß(conunencing on Saturday* 1 :*
folly3d),due6.ssP.M. : > -O > " • ***
■.Snndny ilnil Trninleaves at 7.15 A.M., dna10.45. ;
; Capt* Hay Freight jlcavoa Camden dully; at 9.20 A. M. .
; RETURNING—TRAINS LEAVE oXi’E MAY,
6.30 A. M., Morning Mail, duont 10.06 A.M.- 1
•9.00A'. M.v'Fiist KxpreHH'(commencing on Monday.
Fuly 6thkdue 12.07. , . . ’ - 1 : >. .r-v: ;1 . . .
‘5.00 P.M., Passenger, duo at,8.22 P, M. : :
; Sunday Mail Train leaves Cape May at 5.10 P, M. ; *
; Capo May Freight Train leaves daily at tf.40A.51.
} Annual Quarterly Tickets, 1850: to bo
had only of the Treasurer at Camden. 20 Coupon
Tickets, $4O; 10 Coupobitys2s; Excursion Tickets,Ss 00* /
for' Ba)o,at tbo TickefOffices,No.B23ohestnut street,foot .
of Mnrk'et'Btreet. also ut Camden and Capo May,' .
'ForMillVille, Vineland, Bridgeton Salem and ‘inter-' ''
mediate StationßjlertvePhiladelphladaily at B.OO’ArM.. '
aut?3.3oP. M. Passenger. . ; ;. v ., .
An Accommodation Train, -for- Woodbury; -Mantua,
B^^rncBhoro , andGlnssboro’* leaves Philadelphia at 6.00 *
P. M. Returning—Leaves Glassboro’ at G5O A;M.
Commutation Books of 100 check? each, at reduced
rates, between Pldladelphia and airstationß. % M
FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE:CAMDEN? r
• For Cape May, Mifiville, ViuSlandi «fcc.,&c:,9i2o A.M; "
For Bridgeton. Salem aniLSEay^fitatlona, at :
Freight received at first covered wharf below Wal*
nut street. ,• ' :-j
Freight delivered N 0,223 S. Delaware avennei v<
• WttLIAM J. SKWELI*
4_ i —---Baperintendent-W*J;-Rvßi--~-
MACHINERY, IRON, &C.
CUMBERLAND
$4 80 PER KEG,
Containing 100 lbs. Walls; other brands of
.... SnllsSl 60 nerbcg; Bordman’s Barbed
Bund staples, <M- 88 ■ per bo* of lo lbs. ■■■
Staples; Nliuttor llinges, fram l 8 t« 17 .
in., eoinpleto with fixtures, 75-cts.<per
set; 11-2 In. Frame Baileys, SS.cts.; 1.3-4
In. 26 cts. per doz.j lUin Toeks and
Knobs 88 ittr dozen, at the Cheap-for
tbe-C'osb Hardware and Tool Store of
J. B. SHAKKOX,
1009 Market Street.
niy22-s tu th ly
TITERRICK & SONS,
Ifl SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY.
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
- MANUFACTURE -5 -V -
STEAM ENGINESr-High and Low Pressure, Horizon
tal, Vertical, Bourn, Oscillating,Blust anu Cornish
Pumping.
BOlLEßfc—Cylinder, Fhia, Tubular, Ac.
STEAM HAMMERS—NiiBmyth and Davy stylos, and f
all sizes. •
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, BrnßB>Ao,
ROOFS—-Iron Frames. for covering with; Slate or Iron. •
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron Jor refineries, water,
oil, Ac.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings,
Holders nnd ; Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal '
Barrows, VnlveH, Governors* &o, : ;
SUGAR MACHINEBY-Sueh iis Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Defecators* Bone Black Filters, Burners,
’Washers and Elevators,' Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone
BlnckCiirs, Ac, . . -——• --V-. .
Sole manuiacturers of the following specialtlesr
In Philadelphia
Yurlahlo Cut-off Steam Engine; ■ 1,-'. V
Iu the United States, of WeatouV Patent Self-centor
ing und Self-lmiunciug Centrifugal
GlasaAßarton’eimprovementonAspiuwallA Woolfloy J a •-
Centrifugal. . 4 : ■
Bartol’s Patent Wronght-Iroh Retort Lid. '
Strahan’s Drill Grinding Beat. /
Contractors for the,design, erection and fitting up of-Ro- .
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. *. ->
riOPPER AiND YKLIiO.AV jMETAIi ,
V 7 Sheathing, Brazier's Coppor Nails, Bolts and lngqt •
Copper, constantly oh hand and for sal6 by HENRY .
WINSOR A CO., No. 332 South Wharves.
DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES. GRADU
atofl. Miirtnr. PUI Tiles, Combs,BiUßhem,Mirrors, ■
Tw.ozora, Puff Boxoa.llorii Scoopfl. burgical Inetru
monts, Trusses, Hard luid Soft oda.-Vlal,
Cases, Glass and Melal Syrineea, Ae. ftll iit :
Hands’'prices. SNOWp|N*BItOTHBB, <
aps-tf . . aiSoutbEighth,strue*.|
f\RUGGISTB ARE INVITEDTtO JJBX-..,
jA nmiuo our large stock of freshJJruga and Chemicals
•”%so,'eBseiit™icilBV™miiia Behns. SpoiJgeSj’Ohamola
SkinsVotc. BOBERIt?SHOEMAKEB .BCO.,N.E.'oor*- :
nor Fourth and Raco.stroots. .
g-\LIVE OIE, SUPERIOR QUALITVvON J
\Jrdraught and in bottles: variousbranda. BODEBT.
SHOEMAKEB & CO., N. E. corner pourtb, and. Baca .
atreetß. , --- - -
rfiASTIRE ,
\J boxes White and Mottied Cast llo Scap.v ory superior • .
quality ROBERT SHOESfAKEB Adjpa; whole»ala
Druggists .N. E . cower Fourth and ■Bitciyatgfota, ■- ■ ”
JAMES A. WRTGHTy THORNTONiEntKi CXKMKNT A;
, COM, THEODORE WRIGUT : ,FRAiS»C I...NEALL,
■
Importers of • - -j ' \
**** .
COTTON
width, from 22 inches to 76tiiicjjetfwiae«oU ntfmbors ,
?«. Awning D^; ' .,
jagg ' > J
PRIVY WEIiLS— OWNERS WBVOPROsR.
erty—Tha only ami ,
diriinlVcted. ut very Jow prjcaa.; A. PEYSSON, JtttijiU'
t'acturer ofFoudrettQi QoltUmittt a Halit Library atreet ‘
i litl
NAILS,