Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, July 28, 1869, Image 4

‘r''*'.vmh'm
t ' BEACTIITH BAUf. '
BT STEPHEN MABSETT.
' Messrs Ediths: So much has; been wiitteH
said and surigriboilt the poem Called Beautiful
Snow” that 1 tldnk ‘‘The Bain” lias been loft
out to the cold. In ,*e
I‘Jmve'endeavored fa ao
McetV jiisfiferi to this much abused and grossly
slighted commodity. Doubtless, as j was the
case.wiQi‘.‘Beautiful Snow,”
bCrs‘ofaifoprs, adaptere.imitatofsaiidclalm
ante To Altyl would now ay, distinctly and
definitely, that the words are not copyrighted,
and are the original composition of ’Memps
ftofcoTiPipesirile,’’ and composed at-Peeks
kffl,N. Y., July 9,166!).
Oh, the rain, the beautiful rain, .
I?lining- alike on hill, dale and plain;
Over the turnip-tops, ’tatois and leeks, -
©vertlie hiitcuers’ cai ts, all full of meats—
Pouring,
.. .: Whirling, .. . - ... V - ~, ,
r , ,'t.- : 1 . i Bushing along* •-
Peautiful rain! cqming.down so strong.
Jtubbing the paint ofl a lady s cheek, ..
staldngner give anitiwardsliriek-*-. '
Beautiful rain from the heavens above—
Come out of it quick'oryou’ll catch cold, my
- t S loye li v' , ; 'f ■’ : ‘
Oh, thorain,:tho.bequ^ful rain!,.... ~ ■.
agqliifet thfe wihdoy-pah'e, ‘ .
Coming down in its drenching fun;
It pedestrians every one,, ...
' 'mecrfng, :. ... ;-
Sneezing, - - -
Coughing by ' , j
.. .It moisteus tlie lioso.and.bungsuptlio eye;
Arid even the ducks,-Witli a qitafck and s bound,
Dash into puddles from, tlfeidphty ground;
The people are rushing to catch.the train, -
To'get’bUtof the damp of‘“beautiful rain,”
•Bow the. wUd crowd goes along,
Because they left their umbrellas at home.
HdWthfe "Grecian bendeM" like meteors
Drepche'dto the skin,; hilt between you and I,
. o They[affl’tsinging, ."•
Bor swinging, .. . 1
, But dragging their train
Over dirty pavements soaked witli rain—
Bain so pure when it falls from the sky
Right anto big. w ater butter by qnd by
And the youngsters are whacked for getting
: ' wet feet " 'V-'
Or playing with boats in the. hprrible street.
Once I went out in the rain, and 1 fell—
Pell like the rain drops—ipto a well;
Pell to be cramped in my stomach, my feet;
Pell several feet, till I felt dead’ beat—
Bleeding,
Swimming, .
Heaving a sigli
(Only I couldn’t he heard, by:the by).
I’d have given my head for a morsel of Dread,
Por I feared my:friends thought me “very
dead.” . ■ •• • •
Messrs. Moses & Sons I thought of in vain, ■;
Por a waterproof, overcoat to,keep out the rain.
Once,' I wept to a Pair—in the beautiful rain,
Androadc love to a girl, in a shady .lane,
Arid ! kissed her—l did—and her; name was
“Grace,”
And for it.l got a slap in the face. ,
' Father,
Mother,
. : ~ Sisters, all , ,
Said I deserved it, as much as iriy fall!
And I felt like somb that goes (shiver
" " ing by,
Or a very, small sweep in a chimney high, .
For, of all that was on or about nfc ’twas plain.
There was nothing—that had not been soaked
• by-the rain! ...
It is not at all strange, tiiat this beaptifuf rain
Should fall on several sinners, both handsome
• ’ hndplain.;
It is not at all .strange, when the night comes
CC,:tyEKun; i, , 7 7'!
If itshould rainquitetyshafd,dp-my desperate
"Main, ..
- .Panting,
■ Ringing wet, ,:
(Drying—alone.,
Quite too' wet for player.'Two weeks for my
todari, , : --v :.; ; 7'':7'. r ,7 ....
That, can’t beheardin the splash,of the'.crazy
. ~r , .jpwn.:; 7-7 •• 7-7777 7,7,7
GohCimadin its joy-at the rain coming down;
.WtyUfe.lltojiria night gotra'; made 'of muslin
. ; ( d’laino,' ;
'Cozuy'tucked tip in bed—-out of the, “beauti
; ; fulrain!” .
A Sicilian Vendetta in New Orleans.
[ Frcin tllO DoVrOrleiuis Bec bf July 23. J
Two 'Sicilians, named PietroAlluchi and
Joseph Tkuianne, were shot dead/ one ;righit
after tbe/pthef, about nine o’clock. yesterday
jii- neighhprhoqd. of the French
Minuet, -by, another, ; ; r Rosa,
who lias the reputation! of being' a desperate
character, and who; will he: remembered as the
party whnspme timeiago waskried for tlie;as
—sassinatiojv ofSlraEfastUs Wells/ the
;sary/at the .time he was killed, of the Poydras
Market; -He
killing haring been done finder the icbvef off
night, and .(here .wltpefis tp ..tlie,affair.
•He lias .pot been freeffrom suspicion of having
been .copcemed in other murderous, doings; , ■
' kite this class of our. population, we ro
grettoiiotice, has bticonienotorious ori ac
count 1 bf repdated mysterious murders and; ab
; tempted murders of their class. In one in
stance Mr. Clark was hilled in consequence of
.an affray, in which he was no party .to ,tlie quar
pel, between some'Siciiians in the Poydras Mar
ket: A Sicilian and his. wife were recently shot:
ataboutdarkone evening,in Lafayette Square,)
and two others were; more recently wounded,;
arid a thirdkilled in an affray on the levee, and ;
' pll ..Without there’being any clue perpe-j
traiors of the acts. , , '
• The secret of ail this-seems to he that for i
some time there have exjsted deadly feuds iu;
this city " between .two f classes bf Sicilians, •
known as Palermoites and. Mess inians. These :
feuds were measurably stopped for i time, and i
the two classes reconciled to friendly terms by :
the adviceof some influential Italians friendly
to both sides. The agreement thus effected !
seems to liavebeen latterly observed till the
latter " part of last week, when a difficulty iu |
which several ineffectual shots were exchanged)
-between four or five of tliem'occurred, and lias,*
doubtless, been the cause of the bloody tragedy)
of yesterday, the facts of which, as well.as)
' they can be ascertained in the absence of the'
Coroner’s investigation, which was postponed!
till this morning, qrp as follows s, •
About" 7| o’clock iii the morning,' as two Sici
lians were passing on Chartres street, they met
aitliird,) a large, tali man,, named Aguello,
brother of the man who was recently killed on!
Old Revpe. street. As soon as, the three ap-j
proached tolerably close to each other, Aguello;
drew a revolver, it is said, and fired at the)
others-, Jhnsp, sliofe,/ ? latter,
who w’<ppV f while,
returning iff the' direction frbm which lie ap-;
preached them, was arrested by a police officer,!
bufj'pfotcsting that lie had been [attacked,and!
that his assailants * running) he was re-j
leased, and no pursuit made of those rumiingJ
AbOuPanhonr-and iashaif"after tthis, as tliej
- deceased were engaged in a conversation,widen
is Supposed by those who |ieard it;-to some ex-j
tent to have been'Of a' friendly character, BosaJ
who is a friepd pf) was lying in a
spring wagon, or concealed by it,Jnear by, de-j
: libeiptely shotithem: <hoth dead, according to
the stutemenks orflie police officer who arrested
who-seems t° he the only person to
r qs %/.\Yitneso, although ;.tbeie/were
hundreds of persom hi seeing distance in aud
about the market the, .the shooting
occuned. Alluchl was killed first with a shot>
'Plv' f ev< ?h', bails, and Banaime
• alt .T *T *?voWtainilarly
; chaVgM, ‘while' stooping overt the hhdyofihls
friend to see W}iere jk was wounded. Neither
could have Tlved-a moment after the sWitirnr
~«aipiicncetl, and so rapid, was tlie thing 0 f *1,2
I>varM«'ts at; Bajiaiiiie ; aft<t the first which
killed Alluchi, that those who were near by
j hfeiy bad’time to sasspre tliemselyet asta the
direction from which it. came. -Tho ’dcceased
probably -md 'no ■’•intunation from
their assassiD. .The, Supiest 7 to-day
will, it is hb|edi 'develop the facte.
After the tirst shot-had been fired by Rosa,
he was seen by Officer BeasleyjWlio is stationed
bh s tlie his -actMM of what‘tlidn
transpired is as foliowsißosa was standing by
the cart with a,gun to his_ shoulder. After
firing;bSecoiid, 9iot ho thlfewW back into thb'
spring wagon and picked up apistol; with this
he fired a third sliotj which mso; took effect.
,s*£sll gglife'didiso p& tlreew^]his*jfistqljqlsoiu
the wagon, and spine one,'who wds meanwhile
standing near, rapidly moved off with the
feljldejj B#s!ey thpreupoii iran toward Bpsa,'
who, "seeing him, startedwt full speed. Beasley
chased bun for thirty yards','when he gave him-
itiinh hpTffiff ;
two men had been trying to kill him.” ’ r :'
The wounds received by from
five balls, Wlddi sllafterbff-the nbs-dn the right
side, and 'wbiclibrftke' tbe revolver- which lie
had" ‘lb ’lils'.' pbcKpt’Mto' pieces. " : fOno of r tlfd
letter' was driven inside,.of ,the ) b6dy' for ! tw[p
inches- iOn the.pthef .bide was.a pistol bullet
Wpqhd.,. . ; ’ ul' ”"'!v'fi* • ';y ! i r '-:
Alluehi. .received six, balls in:his;:sideaud
chest;;which' ipenetratedito tlie lungs.;. i-Rietro
Alhichi eominandeth during his life, orie’pf
’jvlildi' bring'frenfihfe'cbastf
jriuSt'tbßiebaarket.' Ittlius happenyd( ; iliat‘iie
.ivPfiJfl,'.‘,fie9u'Mdiy come to the’.cityjiiiid,
(twoTob. .three'J days, iind', then go
work, Jpseph j Bananne; was; tliei keeper of a
fruit stand at the PrOnch Market.''
' t Gaptain ißhdger- reports as follows:; Rosa
states that the iiatties liad jiist sliotat liini on
Cbarfres strectj’while he’,Was/ unarmed:;,; This;
is believed, ’ liobeveiv to. liave 1 been done by
others, (lloaa. issaid. to’ bave.aimed himself in.
coi!sequpnce, aDU,rode down tho.levee uppn a
spring-wagon, where he shot the: deceased -as
stated. . It was done oh the railroad Back in
front of the Vcgetable;Market. • fired
one shot; aftei' -'be was ' wpimded- : : Officers
Baester . : (riot 1 BeaSley) ;.sthd ' Taylor arfdSted
Bosa,wbori]ddeapoyenientto shootßaester;
but was stopped by Taylor. ; : : , '
Prom tbe wcil-known vengeful spirit of the
Sicilians when aroused, and the 'determination
with which they pursue aquarrelto -the. bitter
fend When' once it begins, if is feared we shall
have other desperate deeds tin record: '-'Let us
hojpe hot, ahdlliat they have had a surfeit' of
sucli bloody tragedies......
Since writing the ahpve we learn that ', the
Sicilians,, friends .of plies side, are. patrolling .the
levee with arms; waiting for the. friends of
the other side to attack them: ■ The police are
endeavoring to disperse them, arid have ar
rested several parties. - It really looks as if we
are to have war. //"■-
Agtiello was arrested last night as the friend
and suspected accpmplice .of Bosa. The ex
eiteinent'bri (die levee subside'd after Ms ifrrest,
and : was occasioned by; the Sicilians, in the
lieighhoriibod of a' lugger in which he was
found resisting llio police. The night force of
the Second Distrifct’ -happening all to be on
hand for; roll call, Captain Badger sent them
all to the lugger and effected Aguello’s pelfease
without further difficulty.' All seemed quiet at
last accounts last night, and we hope the
parties on both sides will reflect, and, in the
name ,of humanity, cease their, warfare. We
say this in fill kindness; for we regret to hear
that’threats of further vengeance have been
expressed. - ; -
THE RUSTIC’S TOCAIII lAItV.
An English critlc remarks:
“Tennyson’s ‘Northern Farmer’ represents
a vocabulary of two hundred arid sixty words
or thereabouts. And there is not one word
that a man of tlie class supposed would riot be
familiar with if lib was able- , to tell ; a .story,at
all, which, however, many arb -riot. Forcible
imd streng-mindea 'as the Fanner is, lie never
touches on tlie abstract or leaves' the'line of
his own action. His view of the clerical work
(and office apart from tithes' is comprised’ in Iris
reference-to tlie, weekly sermon i
‘I never knaw’d whot a meiin’d but 1 thoivt
a’ad summut to siliiy,
All I thowt a said whot a owt to a said an I
•• cornedinvaay.’ .
His contempt for his/ parson's learning is can- |
yhyptf IS a'h ihdiflehgucp.tb pew Tdeks which is |
one caiiSe of many 'i limited vdcdbulat-y: ' 1
‘Lani’dama’/bi-a, reckons I ’aiinot sa
•mooch to lorn.’ ... .
Shppljihlnpfurther with the technical terms of
Ms Calling) hndweibe'this)jStubber of Thorn- :
aby Waste’ could get along pretty well' with j
just the wprds_he/useq to tell his tale, and i
never stbh'ftom a r: CphSciousr ’difficulty" in ex
-pjxj^fagihfimgaf. 1 -is uypbrjdexity niucli!
.ippjp|y^ip^jto..tybmen/p'.h'o ? ! he.caiisethey'tvant
inorewords, wilfhaye them-..,' .The/ talking .of
thpJamiiy. by'itilepi, j, they have more
varied intercoiuxe, and they have much ihore
need of talking -for-talking-’s sake. Also they
have much Jess shyness in making experimental
eshays; ■ It is surprising to • what new use3= a
clever woman of this class. will bend some
soundishe’has accidentally caught.
'Wh'khbwthahHinddhdadieS ni. '/dialect
differing from then/,. lords’ in its' more
prolonged and kquidr, terminations, and some
thingofftlie sort istp: be observed, among our :
■rtistics. There aiP pluases borrowed fl-om a ;
more intellectual source in use among the'
women alone.’ Thiis a mother will point out a
sickly girl as the niqsticasalty’.pf her children—
a term too fine and suggestive for her husband’s,
use. ‘Maximum’ is another bit-of Teminine .
finely ipr tlip superlative.’ A piougluhan will '
mioly, struggle for expression. If he has not.
words to say it hi, it never oCcure to’hini that j
lie’Jbab anytliing to say. /He speaks in enighias |
-Which ask an interpreter;., as .Mr. Trollope’s 1 ,
brickniaker with his mysterious dictum ‘Dogghd
will do’t,’ pr. Mr. Dickens’s;ckmer-.with his
standing proposal of marriage, ‘Barkis is
ready J// But :jhis wife .vyill struggle ' for
fit- struggle;issuing in singular!
verbal coatortions, out pf which slie often sue
peeds in raising a veiy definite, image. Tims
'an untaught woman: Wishes to convey her
reverent admiration) of a lady of rank married
to a ' Dean, and conforming look arid manner
to her husband’s .calling,* which she does by
jumbling physical and moral qualities iuStrange
antithesis. ‘A beautiful plain creature; so hum-!
ble and genteel! Splendidly neat. While herl
maid,” she adds, in intuitive knowledge of the;
eilect of contrast,‘so standing;out she. ,could'
hardly hold her parasol.’ , In.'fact, a word is;
never: allowed to, lie idle in a
;,frem" the accident of her not knowing! its)
exact meaning. A man needs precedent for its!
use; she is guided by sound. .Shfe; feels .-that itj
is good for-something, may setoff a plain tale,!
and gain her a hearing from - her betters,vas'-in
certainly gives : her.; importance "amofig " herf
equals,, qualifying her as an emissary on all'
weighty or knotty occasions. A good woman s
thus-endowed is commissioned to report the*
death of aneiglipor; her taste keeps her clean
of tlie vulgar treatment of the occasion; she is 1
select in;her terms. *.’-‘Paul Johnson has de4
parted this'life. ■ He lias departed this life, but'
we have not broached the. matter yet to the!
old lady (liis bed-ridden wife) because it woidd
put her about).’’! !
~ . .. . ~ England nnd.Cbina. ,
The PaiVMall Gaxdtbof the'T4th makes the
following confession: . !
Tljp surest way to impede the natural-dej
velopinent of olir coriimerce in Cliiiia is to as 4
sociate it iu.the of the '- Chinese nation
with a disregaid of its political incH
pendence/ Tf ! we asK-h6thi% b .rox' which Wq
aie not prepared to- give -a--fair;equivalent,wp
shall enlist ou our side the commercial instincts
of a Singularly indu'striems people.-"'That those
instincts'have in many cases done so little for
: . • {'. -f r ‘ ’i'i 1 " "VJl' \£* y-'t >&• , V - “iV-’•' V • ;n', f . ,>* y /'f , r J*«■•-.• ' - tf >L .» • v 'V ' v. .3 ».'■] ''if'tfW - **&'' 4 *£ i" #4^
t tisW : pains we have,;fob
i frieriy .faKen to .neutralize.tliem. 'We liave
; donereurlbest: to petsuade the Chinese that our
j favorite amusement is to defy their prejudices,
; and qur tnostsettled -prinpoSe to„> outrage, tjieii;
t. prifriMJsmrantt theft -we-%o' ; about-.:wondering
| that they are not eager to trade with ns on our
: own terms. It is to be. hoped that whenever
; the treafy'bftTierirlaiii cbittek
i tion again, its revision, will be conducted in
- that better spirit, which has of late begun to
i chaiactSi-ize our Chinese’ policy.
; William Hulfisli' testified—Was' clerk to Be
■ BriMiSftri. the.,.Tenth Divi
; sibß;g®irst:vWdrdji wasitnrirei%hefal.ithe' polls
: opened; I lieai-d what Mr. Ilecompt said in re
gaixUp;thp„de!aypf„hlr. r SvvifJ;,iivl9okingoyer
the-bbdk; dud I
Swift had sufficient time -to find anybodj r ’s
name iflie wished t0.d050.,. ... .
"■ ‘ Geo. H. Serad testified—Was at ’ tlie ; polls of
tlie Tenth Division, First Ward, in October;
aft ; tlje, disturbances in.,regard,to ..voting were
caused by :Mr. Swift'iiiSide arid Mi'i iivlne out
side; Irvine kept tlio outside window-book for
tlie Democrats. -
Cross-examined—Zimmennan,--a deputy
sheriff, was arrested some time after dinner;
personJ.kribcke'd'down- with a
black-jack, and did not . see .anybody dragged
out of line. . r ■/ ,
• Thomas .Lecoinpt ,'recalled—The crowd:that
came - there between tbree’and'four o’clock
hung arouiid rintil the polls closed shortly be
fore six . o’clock. there was a grand rush at tlie
window,'land Irwin, wholwas sitting on- the
back of a chair with" his feet on the seat, was
upset,; ifrlien lie got up hesaid.tliat he had lost
his bobk; some of his own party said that they
had it' ; I yVas 'looking out of the wiridow: ; there
was noUiiiig hut a drunken mass outside, of the
polls; after the; polls closed ; Irwin did not com
plain of. having been Mt; the reason that
Supreme Court "papers were rejected was be
cause wb had made'a'tfiorbugh, canyass of that
. diyision, and knew that, therewere pei-sons whb
dia'ribt live in it, arid were not entitled to have
papers J’ffrpm that .and the opinions, of the
judges.as! published in the' papers,we rejected
thepapers.
James Ghegan testified—Was at the polls of
tlie Tenth Division, First Ward, all day; I kept
the oritside window-book for the Kepublicans;
I saw several disturbances during the day; the
first dist urbance was commenced ‘by a man
named Hopey, or Zimmerman; lie came up to
the polls; about, eight o’clock in the morning; a
general challenge was given; Ms vote was re
fused for having Snowden papers; after Ms vote
was refused he wouldn’t go away from the win
dow; he was finally pushed out of the line by
the.men behind him, who" wanted to vote; he
immediately unbuttoned his coat and showed
a deputy|sherifl’s badge, and said that liehad
as much authority there as anybody; he
was well known by all of the young men wlio
were deputy police at the time;: they advised
him.to keep, quiet; they were Ms ; associates; he
finally struck one of them; a mail standing by
ordered a deputy, police to arrest Mm; a: deputy
police named Beatty arrested him, and after
taking him a sqiiare or two lethim go; he came
back and kicked up another rumpus; I had a
talk with him, and he went away; lie, came
hack again between two or three o’clock in the
afternoon, got. into line and came up to the
window to vote again; he ~ stood ;around the
window, stopping the voters for a considerable
time, until I shoved him out;- that caused
another general rumpus; his Bepublican friends
persuaded him to go away again'; he returned
again, got in the line and shoved himself up to
the window, and ! wanted to vote, ! papers
which lie said ;were his father’s papers;,he was
then forcibly carried away by his Bepublican
friends; there -were other disturbances there,
hiit I paid .more attention to this man; at
ten minutes; of, six. o’clock there ' appeared
to be a disturbance .between Darnel Hibbs
and ', oilier parties whoiri I ctiG ,|i®t know;
the . parties , seemed ,to be equally divided,
and determined to have a figlit; during
the , fight, a- rush was- made on me and Mr.
Irwin; I succeeded in keeping my window hook
by stifckirig it up the 'hack of my coat; irwiu
lost his; immediately: afterwards several of Ms
aqquaintarices told.lnihthat they hadthehook;
he was rioV struck,’ hut was merely shoved over
against tlie house, the same as I ivas; none of
these disturbances lasted long enough to pre
vent;-, any person' from getting, his vote in; offi
cers, were there, and kept the window dear;
doh’t iememher of any persons coming up to
vbte after'Mr.-Irwirijost'his hook. :J ' -
.. respondents. Sir. Boaeli hits .testified that there
were ninety-five iiames ori tlie list of' voters
not on the; list of: taxahles.', Have you ex
amined that list and what liave you to say about
: it!’ f -
CITVBULIiifcTIN.
The Contested Er.Ecnoir.—After the
close rif ■ Orir report' yesiorfiay the taking of tes
titnphy was continued by Examiners Messick
drid Baiturs.' ■' r, 1 - - ’.-■
.Witness—l have examined / this list, ' and
conipat ed it' with the Wihdoyysbook which 1 I
made out for myself aiiid canvassed the.division
.with., ... .•, ../ ...'•'! /.•■
[The witness then; explained that the , dis-i
crepancies occurred through errors in the clerks ‘
writing down tlie names of voters,- and liahded :
to the Examiners a^list of persons who had!
voted and whose namfes were similar to those .
attacked in the testimony of Mr. Road), and |
whom lie (the witness) said lie knew as resi-'
dents of tlie division and ldgal voters.] , i
John-Bouvier testified —Was judge of elec-,
tion in Second Division, First Ward, in. Octb-)
her ; the election was conducted fairly; several ‘
naturalization papers of tlie Supreme Court/
wore rejected; I rejected them oh the decision!
of one of the Judges of the Supreme Court ; ]
another reason for rejecting them was that, ifi
Mr. Snow- en .did not know his own signature, |
ihow should I know it, and also at the time of;
the extra assessment parties were asked to'
show their naturalization papers before being j
assessed; spine of them lived a great distance;
from where the extra assessment was held, and -
they came back in a very short time With new i
naturalization papers; some of them without j
any seal of the-Court ; I was satisfied that some!
of them were fraudulent, and that was my!
•’•reason for not taking them; there was no dis-!
turbance inside of tlie room during the day. j
Mr, Mitcliell—)(t has been testified here that
seven or eight men, described, as Baltimoreans,
went through the rppms just as tlie polls Syerej
about opening. What is your recollection pfi
:that - •■/ v! ■-...1
- don’t recollect; any. Baltimoreans!
being there; I recollect that at meal times par-!
ties Vwent through to/ get their inealsri as*
/there: was no'other Way to go except ‘ to' ■ go'
around; tliis cau’sed' lio interference with the :
election; the last hour I don’t think there
were over a lialf doyen votes polled; the. / pffi-'
cers were hot intimidated while the polls were:
open; I sa)v two disturbances/ outside of The 1
.polls; one distilrhaneb'was between Alexander:
Mcßride and some other parties; Mcßride was;
at. the window with liis vote in, giving ) Ids*
name,- residence and/occupation; before the)
tickets lyere untied he turned round and made)
anMiisultii% :remark : and a row was l started
then"! sgw lnm rim across tlie street / some
botly fired a pistol. iii the air anil he rah and
never came back; the second- disturbance was
with Janie? Errickson; 1 looked up and saw Sir)
E’ri'ickson.witli a pistol pointed towards the
window;- ho flred/one' or two shots; I saw ai
man riiii oh the opposite side of the street from
Enicksoii/and they exchanged two or tlireb
shots on bach hide; Sir. Errickson then turned
- aikl fan down Stoyamensing road to Tasker;
and out Tasker; these were all the pistol shots
..that 1 ?aw or heard during the day; the voting
was not interfered with by those
, difficultiesthe Democrats polled- their
full vote; .the only ’ threat’•‘against
: officers that.T heard was between £ man nlimpd
j Dans and Chaties ■ Mcßride,, tlie ;Democratic
| window,inspeptoris derk; that,was .a personal
j difficulty; Mcßride,nor any of the other officers*
| weie riot interfered witty by this or, any other
- threat; I haveexamined the list of names! pre
• sented by Mr. Boach as, being v>n tho list, of
i volera anil not on the list of taxablcsy and
1 krioW - soto e of the names to be, those, Of bom
\ fide voters.
Thoriias Mitchell, who hhd the Bepublican
windowrbook. on the outside, at the Second
! division, First Ward, was examined, arid cow-;
rohorated.the testimony of Mr. Boiivieiy as to
tlie distjurhances pri .the, outside .of the polls.
Adjourned until noorito-day. .
llkhtasophs —Tlie Supreme • Conclave of
Iloptasoplis or S. W, MV. (Seven Wise Mon) of
the United States assembled yesterday at- the
hall corner ofTliirdarid Brown. The follow
ing officers officiated: Hon. Sainbola,
of .Louisiana, Snpreme Archpn, presiding; Dr.
Geoige B.'Oliyeifv Supreriie" Ch'aricellof i Win.
Gerstle, of Ohio, Supreme Provost; E. D.
Langley, of Virginiai.Supreme Inspector-Gen
eral; Col, James F. Mjlligrin, of Virginia,'Su
preme: Herald; Dr. J. J. "Baker, Su
preme Guide; Colonel W.. H. Boyle, of
Maryland, Prelate; William E. Foster, of Vir
ginia, Supreme Treasurer; A. Drummond, Su
preriie Warden; fit <3. Paxton,'of New Jersey,
SuprcmeScntmety-Colonel.JolmA,,Dobson,
Supreriie -Ephor," of Maryland; Levi Bosei.iz
weig, arid M, : Kulin, of Louisiana'; • Supreme
Delegates,-and a large representation from the
States of New Jersey, Pennsylvania; Maiylarid,
Viiginia, Louisiana and Ohio. The. Supreme
4rchon’s address showed a highly flourishing
condition of the Order, and a prospect of its
rapid spread over the States and Territories
where it does riot already exist. The following
committees were appointed for tlie business
of the session: On Constitution—Messrs. Oliver,
Foster, Boyd. On Rituals—Dobson, Shaw,
Oliver. On Conciliation—Sainbola, Milligan,
Jones, Kuhn, Langley, Calliste, Duncari, Pax
son, Hathaway, Oliver, Foster, Baker, Drum
mond, Gerstle, Holden, Wood, Wolf. Circles
—-Oliver, Wolf, :Slieean. Finance and Printing
—lloiden, Langley, liunian. On State of the
Order—Samhofi,'Weaver, Gerstle. Committee
to Suggest Business—Achuff, Langley, 1 Bern
lieim., The Committee oh Cpriciliation jnras
appointed in consequence Of overtures of re
aililiation from tlie .Ancient Order, a separate
hrariclr. .
Sales of .Real Estate ajtd Stocks. —
Messrs. Thomas & Sons sold at the Exchange,
yesterday noon, the following stocks and real
estate:
Tract of 4,740 acres white pine and other
timber lands, Clarion river, Pennsylvania,
$30,000.
Three-story brick dwelling, No. 20 Otter
street; subject to a yearly ground rent of-SOO,
$1,700.
Building lot, Otis street, northwest of Girard
avenue, $625.
Two-storyiframe dwelling, No. 522 Marriott
street; subject to a yearly ground rent ofs27- 92,
$OOO.
Ground rent of ! $5l a year, $B5O.
Ground rent.of $5l a year, $855.
Ground rent of $4B a year, $7BO.
$45 Delaware Mutual Insurance scrip, $95.
$llO Delaware Mutual Insurance scrip, $BO.
2 shares Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, $5l. -
2 shares Franklin Institute; $2.
1 share Point Breeze Park, $lO2.
5 shares Bank of North America, $235.
0 sliares Bank of North America, $235.
20 shares Western National Bank, $76.
5 shares Central National Bank, $122.
120 shares Union Passenger Railway, $42.,
200 shares Union Passenger Railway, $42.
1,50 shares Union Passengerßailway,.s42.
25 shares Green and Coate? Streets Passenger
Railway, $3B 50. ' .
- 50 shares Creep and Coates S treets Passenger
Railway,s3Bl2s;; j _ -j -
100 sliares Chestnut and Wahiut Streets
Passenger Railway Company, $4O 87.
15 shares Chestnut and Walnut Streets
Passenger Railway, $46.
. 7 sharesFarmers’- Market-Company, - $22..
SIO,OOO ConneetirilißMWity'iftmds, $B7:
,; Cssoo Union s(ty
,400 shares Bruner,Oil and Mining COlll
-
, 400 shares East Oil Creek Petroleum Com
pany, i- 1 ■“ 1 ‘" i:: -
, 500 shares Upper Economy, L '
Whisky Seized—Revenue Officer Heil
mari yesterday seized ten barrels of whisky on
Ridge avenue, near Falls of Schuylkill; also, a
horse and wagon and five barrels of whisky at
Twenty-third arid Spruce streets, forthereasoii,
as allege_(J,_that .the_Jax ._had ,not h : een .paid.oii
the whisky. - , . ■
XKW JERSEY HATTERS.
—Camden Delaware ' Front.— The ini
ipr6s-ements'Dmde''alpng ;t]iei:Camderi front of
theJDelaware within the last few years have
beeh of-(in important’ as ' well as an extensive
v Wharves, hjive, been built : out Jn
many places to' 'the'riparian line, and the low
.grounds filled up td fhe ! ’line:ofV the city grade.
In this way many acres of ground have been
reclaimed and made available for various' kinds
of; improvements. The vyork is still gping-on
rapidly, and in a few years more,‘the wliole
front of Camden resting on the titfei; will/prC
sent a scene of business activity equal to those
exhibited •at Federal and Market street
.wharves. The marshes between the depot
of the Camden and Amboy Rail
road , Company’s : property and Kaighn’s
Point, when,filled, cannot fail to be of great
advantage to the people;-because‘l'it will; be
highly conducive to the sanitary condition of
the city; by removing many of ‘the causes
which superinduce Achilla and fevers and, other
annoying diseases. Hundreds of apres would
thus be redeemed from a useless -condition
and converted into valuable property. With
the improvements thus made, the Delaware
’.front of Camden would soon be lined with’ca
dous store-houses and business locations,
> lilch would not fail to add mpidly to the
gi owtli and advancement of the city.
Manufacturing Interests.—. The manu
facturing interests of Camden are very large,
and constantly increasing. In the immediate
.yipimty.where establisinnents;are ; located, the
value of real estate is always high, not so much
for placesof residence as for room on which to
extend business operations. On Cooper’s
creek"dbere'are bligible.sitei3, dll'of; which, are
held at a high figure, and upon which it is pro
posed to erect, as soon as suitable arrange
ments can. be,perfected, seyeraljaew establish
ments, which will uddmuchtbthe business
activity of that section of the city.' , ‘
The Genial Jeremiahs.
V IDEALISTS. • . \ :■ !
The Saturday Review lias received a little'
/publication conducted by an association of; (as :
it presumes! veiy young persons who propose to:
■ put evevy thipg to rights; inthe world?’The'
weaknesses so common at the present moment
that it amounts almost to an epidemic. Every
d3ver.j?oimgJbM finds sometldrt /of), plillbso
pheris stone once,in his life, though, it does,not
Vappear that.the., genuine artlde has ’.'as;' yet
: turned up. The.latest prophets, however, look
■ upon such meclianiciil', measures with a certain 1
disdain; they perceive ‘that we "require are
newed spirit, rather than a piere'change op
social machinery; and, soaritig far above'the :
, petty ■ views’, ‘of utilitarian reformers,’ they, are'
going to convert us all by Svhat they are;
pleased to call Idealism. -Tlie name,-it-is true,-
is somewhat of the vaguest, but a more precise
intimation of their intentions may possibly be'
gidfied from thetidetlwyhavoiassumed.' They
till themselves the Cartyle attd ( Emerson; Asso*
Cifttiori; and- thtfj bOver '6f their’jourpal; »
embellished from; ’ '■thdsg
ivriters l ',ah£lfrQin^l^. / Hiifl^)j,/|inftMi^rßro»^:
In# .Further, wc,»ro, ( msrmed. jhy adrpreser
mppt .that admirers’ ori’rjtEjnerßOiv Carfyle,
Mattlicws Arnold* &c.!J'arehmtcd ; to join: their
propaganda. <We confess that this connexion
of names is • rattier s puzzling.’ We Will not
doubt tliat eacli of the.three gentlemen 'named
lias a' pertain respect‘for. the colleagues with
whom lie lias been arbitrariiy'joined. Aud yef
we,should advise our Idealist; friends to inquire
a little more carefully into; the : harmony of
opinions between- ' their, three prophets. _We
can indeed see oiie : point of similarity.' ■’'They
tell us that Air. Carlyle’ is “the modem ilfere
rtiah,” and we know that Mr. ’ Matthew ,Ar
nold, although he was unkind enough to prot
test against the title, was described bytheD«t%
Telegraph as an elogant JeremUU., - “Wo may
therefore. guess that the mysterious &c.” ap
pendedtothe three gTedt names is intended for
persons to take the cheerful view of modem
society indicated by the proverbial, use of the
Hebrew prophet’s name; and perhaps,'judging
from the general spirit of their publication, we
should not be for.wrong in describing them as
the genial Jeremiahs.*
. Sajidou’s Masteiipjece.—'The Porte-St.r
Martin is; pow ' the compeuybas
gone to Brussels. .The season will recommence
on the Ist of September, when the reprcsentd-,
tion of “Patrie” will be resumed. More than
530,000 frahes -have been taken dUriUgthe 101
performances that have been- given,-makihg an
avemge Of considerably over s,ooofrancs per
night." M. Sardou is calculated to luiye
ceived already 80,000 francs, and thp manage
ment oyer; IpO,ooo. ; Thetax Ibr the beneiit of
the poor reaches 50,000 francs. : : ~ i
AMUSEMENTS.
MBS. JOHN DBEW’S ABOH“sT?BEiBT
THEATKK. Bogins nt 8 o'clock,
ness Agent and Treasurer Jos. D. Murphy
MONDAY, AND EVERY EVENING*.
Engagement of tho world-renowned
BRYANT MINSTRELS,
ilio head and front of similar organizations in America,
under the pei sonal direction of . -
y MB, DAN BRYANT,
who appears each evonincin several of his
‘ ORIGINAL SPECIALTIES,
in conjunction with >
Messrs. UNSWOBTILEUGENE, G. W\ GRIFFIN,
••-MIL DAVE REED, \ .
and sixteen other tinished artists, in their
ETHIOPIAN SOIREES and BUKLEtiOUE OPERAS.
Prices «» usual.
Seats secured six days iu advance.
Boxoftico open fromlOA, M.toBP. M. •
American conservatory of
Music.—Sco notice in Educational column. [24w«l2t§
A CADEMIT 01? 3?INE ABTB,
XX „ CHTJSTNDT street, abovo Tenth.
Open from 9 A.M. to 6P.M.
Benjamin Wert’s Great Plctnre of
. . CUBIST BEJECTED
atlll on exhibition
LEGAL, NOTICES.
IK THE CQUBT OE COMMON PLEAS
fortho City and County of Philndelphia.—EsUto
ofALEXANDEK OSDOUKN.O lunatic. The Auditor
appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the
first and final account of JOSEPH A. CLAY. Issti., and
LEAVXS G. OSBOURN. Committee of the estate of <iaid
lunatic, and to report distribution of the balance in the
hands of the accountants .will meet the parties interested,
for the purpose of hia appointment, on MONDAY, Au
gust 23, 1869. at 11* o'clock A. M., at his office. No. 113
South Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia.
• THOMAS n. BLCQOK.,
jy2Bwfm6ts Auditor.
P THE OIiPHANS’ COUBT FOE THE
_I/ City find County <3f Philadelphia.—Estate of ALEX
ANDER OSBOURN,dec’d. The Auditor appointed by the
Conrt to audit, settle undadjnst the account of JOSEPH
A.CLAY. Esq.* Administrator c. t.a.of the Estate of
said ALEXANDER OKBOURN,deceased.and to report
distribution of the balance in the hands oftbe account*
ant, will meet the parties Interested for the purpose of
his appointment, on MONDA Y, August 23d T lBCy, at 11
o’clock A. M.,at his office* No; llg South Sixth street,
in the city of Philadelphia.
... THOMAS R. ELCOCK, .
jy2B-w fmSts , : ... Auditor,
IK THE SUPREME COURT FOR THE
Eastern District of Pennsylvania.—ln Equity.—No.
29. July Term. 1869.
Between Wm. R. SCOTT, JOSHUA T. OWKN.CIIAS.
RHOADS aud OWEN SHERIDAN, Jr., Executors of
the last will and testament of > OWEN SHERIDAN,
deceased, and Trustees named therein; ELIZABETH Y.
SHERIDAN, the said JOSHUA T. OWEN and ANNIE
J. OWEN, his wife, OW r KN SHERIDAN. Je.,
FRANCIS SHERIDAN and ROBERT J. SHERIDAN,
Plaintiffs, and JACOB S. CLINKER, MARIA
CLINKER, CATHARINE XURPHKN, DANIEL
ZERLEY and ELIZABETH ZERLEY, his wffo(Ute
ELIZABETH CLINKER), the said JACOB S
CLINKER, MARIA CLINKER, CATHARINE MUR
PHBN and ELIZABETH ZERLEY being tbechildnm
heirs of JACOB CLlNKElLdoceased; MAGDALEN
CLJNKER, widow of thesald JACOB CLINKER, do
eeusod, the said JACOBS. CLINKER, Administrator,
wfth the will of the said JACOB CLINKER annexed ,ami
nil otherperwms claiming to bo the heirs or devisees of
thceaid JACOB CLlNKER,uecea9ed t DefendantB. .
„ The aVo y e named defendants will please to take notice
that the plaintiff* havetiled their Imi in tboHaid Court,
praying that they may have atl thcir witnesses examined
sand their deposition!* taken, for the purpose of perpetua
tingtheir tesluoouy.ofam!, conterhihgihohpespssion
the plaintiffs of a certain lbt of ground, sitnntoori the
south westerly side of Thomas v Mill road* in'thA ,
"TwcntyipficondWardloftlie city of Philadelphia, con
tainii]g3acresand 29 perches, more or less;,which pro*
nifties wereonco held by Jacob Clinkfrr; and convey eaby
the miid Jficob 3. CHnker. 'AdminlHtrator c. t. a. of the
said Jacob Clinker,deceased, uuto William Otilnger,on ,
the2d of April.lS33,an<l after several mesno conveyances,
were afterwards conveyed on! tbe 20th March, 1815, unto
the said Owen Sheridan; and that the said, Court on the
3d »luy oi’Joly, 1869, ordered arid docreerithat thin nntfpf,
bo given to the diTerrdantfl.requirihgthero, and every of
»«'J appe? l in the igaid_C4mrt,.oU:thßPlßST- (
MONDAY ofHeptember, 1869, to' makeianswer to.the.;!
•said bill oftboplaintiff#, and abide the furtber order of
the Court In the premises. ;
h. c. Clay,
JOSEPH a. clay ,
Solicitors lor plaintiffs.'
jyl4-w&f,l2t!S
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
X UNITED STATES FOB TUB EASTERN DIS*
TRICT OE PENNSYLVANIA.~In Bankniptcy.-At
.Philadelphia* tho, 14th day July, A. D.l/K»9,—Tho
uiultTHigncil hereby Given notice of hit* appointment a a
Hssipnoe of BROMLEY WHARTON ILLIUB, of Phila
delphia, In tlie comity of Philadelphia; and
Statu of Penmsylvanlu, within Maid District, who
has been a Bankrupt,upon tho petition of
creditors, by the District Court of Maid Pi«trict.
' . " • WM. VOGDES, Aprtignoo,
jy2l-\v3t Ntii 128 South Sixth struct.
To the creditors of paid bankrupt.
;T?«TATE OF AVILLfAM 10. MINTZER,
C * e^^!^c^^S eß > meutar y °»Eritrtto of
•WILLIAM G. MJNTZEK, deceased, fate of thu city of
Philadelphia, bavin# been Granted to the subscriber, nil
persons bavin# claims against tho gnid estate are re
quested to make known the snriie without delay,aud
those indebted to make payment to
- V
No. 244 South Tliirflst. ,
ALEXAIJDBRTHACKAnA,
jy2l-w,lit§ - Nor-nil Pine gt.-j
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOB THE
X City and CSiinty of PWladolphlti.—Eatato of JOHN D.
WARD, (It cf ii.fii .—Tin; Auditor appointed by the Court'
toaudit.Bcttle, and ndjurttiioflrsf and final account of
MARGARET WARD, Execntrix, and WILLIAM
S. WARD, Executor .of JOHN D. WARD, deceased,.
and to report distribution of the tminu.c in tlio hands of
tiro accountant, will meet the' parties interested, for the ’
puroose.of his npppintiueiit, on MONDAY, August 2<1,0t;
11 o'clock A. M., at his office, No. 19 South Third street,!
mtlio City of Philodolphin.
. , . . _ ■ WILLIAM W. LEDYARD, ’
i jyig-m.w ffit* - : Auditor. !
TUT THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
A. for the CUy Md Comity of Philadelphia.—MAßY
DARKER, by her . noxt friend, Ac., vb. JASON
BARBER! Juno T., No. 1. In Divorce.
To JASON BARBER, respondent: The depositions of
witnesses, on tho part of the libellant In tho aßovo cause,
will bo taken before-GEORGE TrDEISS.EBn.,Exam-!
DAY, the day of.. August, 1869, at .three ;
o’clock I. when and where ,y6u,may;,attond; if you i
think proper. Personal sorvico of this notice having failed
on account of your absonco. - ~. J, r ' i
J. 11. SLOAN, . ' ■?
JOHN GOFORTH,
Attorhoys for Libellant.
A SUPERIOR
; \/ article for cleaning the Teeth,debtroyinkanimalcula
>vliich.infeßtthem,giYlug.toutitothe-Hifmßi ahd leaving
a fooling of fragranco and perfect cleanliceßß in the
may ‘bo used 'dafty, \ and;wi 11 bo found to ;
-strengthen weakaridbloeding the aroma
und dstcrslvenoes will recommend it rdnei Be-,
ing composed with the assistance of the: Dentist, Physi
cians and dsf'canftdontly offOred as a ;
reliable substitute for the,uncortuin waßlios fonnerly in :
viKmlnontDerilists, Acquainted!; with the constituents
of the,Bentalliha, advocate its nee; it contains nothing i
( h)*preyentitaunreptro|liedemplpymonfci jMado.only by
JAMEdT. HUlNN,Apothecary,- '
Frbd. Browiio, ' D;X. Btnokho« SB , .
Haesurd & Co., • Bol>ert.O..Davla. '
y*B. Koony, Goo. 0. Bower, i
lonncJl.-’Ka/i' • - . ■ CjiM.SliiyoVa, * ■'
O.H. Noodles, 8. It. McColln;
T. J,;Hnsbaml, . ; S.,C;B.mtlng ’ ,
AjnlireßpSmjtli, 01|BS..*H Eherle, : •,
. EdwardTprrlsh, .*■; JiuhosN. Marks, ■
E; Br|hglluret&Oo„ . ,
; JApies tißlsplinm, . Bydtt * Oo;j . ' *,
Hiighee * Oomlis, , •*, 1 jr.p. BliUr?a Sons, . r
Henty,Ai ?OTI or, , Wyotli & »ro.. *
TWrAVAIi STAKES.—aooBhIiS. PALE AND
Al No; 1 Bosi)iV2So lieis.Nd,* 2 KdSln; W bbts. WU-;
millßlowTfteh,.llw 1 IjUls: .WHniriiffttiirWri*l2s l)l)l». :
Prime Whittv Southern Distilled Spirits'Tnuneutine, m
store and for Bale by COCHRAN,'BtfSSBI/R «fc‘,oo., 22
North Frout street. } ‘ ‘ . '
PHILADELPHIA ,
‘PRINTERS' .WAREHOUSE,
- Established 1341.
‘“ffoasod. facilities for
OTustWitPrrsjmnl |3p®<d-y4foi)jrfeach depajrtrianOriiil
fl± icfe'. C ° "
fpiTilflhwl at tlie ftliort^Fn'oflco!^ 11^ E “
■• • •• r u ‘ii** 1 -'». - •* •■ ’ AfagKypnft.'
HOE, „ TAYLOR, GORDON, CAMPBELL
DEGENEII,- POTTER AND ALL OTHER L
' : PRESS . MANi;yAOTCUKUB. . . .. f
„ _ m . Jile Agenta for this'ciW of * '■
H. D. WADE & CO.’S UNRIVALED INKS,
o _,A BeoeUrtlclcis a of money.
Give os a trial. " '
I^X', cor ." < '/i9 f THIRD and .CHEsfcNS^lßralfs,
_PiyM-msrftf ■ , tPhiladelphia.lkr
SPECIAL NOTICES;
IKS» OFFICE OF THE FBEEDOMIBON
COMPANY,23O SOUTH'THIRD
* \ rim,AnEi.piiu,'.ru!y 2.1, life.'
A special moot ing of the Stockholders of ilia Erwtdotn
&!!!« nd ***'w* will bo held at the olhco of the
atmfi.i'vA.V- TlUr ‘ l Street, Philadelphia,'ou
t> 2 tt«»3S ■ -CIIAB.'WESTON; jR-tSecroi'irr.
0» w yF?AS?L OF thiThennsvlva.
K^ouOi I ThInI I^tr?e?. IGOMPANYO, '' MIOHIOAtf ’
b |g^»RfbaHbEßb*irt^^»«MMS£qj4«4S’ t Btock.
ihnnrSy B O’clock,' A/ M., of eilid day, at
jggSKJffiffijMp&iiWSßM;
By order of tbo Board of Directors,
ivataoSS - ’ WILLIAIf.F, WEAVER.
JyalaniS . 'Secretary.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
IflS* I*HILAI>ELPHiA ANDTRENTON
I^, tg°A^ MPA!iY --°“ e< ’- “* 214 *“«*
wL W' _* ' • . ; Julrfl,lBo.
day declared a acint-nnuoal UM- *
fldend of live Per Cent, upon the capital Block oftb*
company, error of /axe*,-frt)m theiproflta of the sLx
S 1 o?lt *ln# June 30, 18K),joayaMp on nod after A
ugust 2tl whcn tho TranHror Book* M ill he rt>-
J. PARKER;NORRIS,
j)i2lau3§ \ Treasurer.
ITS* THE DELAWABB AND BABITAN 1
A^l<R AI ’T^ I rT : o?!i'A Wy . ,^' D J HE CAMDKNAND
COMPANY AILKOAD ANV TRANSPORTATION
.Oil and after August 2,1809, the Btockhoiilrea or the
above Companies of July 15, lto; are entitled to adlTl
dend of live (5) Per Cent., wiynbloat 111 Lll.srty street,
New York,or 200 South Delaware aveuuo, Philadelphia
. , IHCHAHD STOOKTOIJ, TrJSnrer “
Tuf.xtox, N.J., deny 19,1809. jiHl-lid
FOR 5 SALE.
GERMANTOWN COTTAGE,
Price Street, 3 minutes’ walk from Depot.
C. KEYMER KINO,
Next Depot, Germantown
Fob sale.—t hefi ii s t-c la s s
American Bark BRILLIANT, 422 Tens Register,
“S Tons dt ?‘ l S' l ‘ | K h, > S,6W Floor Barrels capacity; was
partially rebmlt and thoroughly overhauled In 1865. For
Walnut btret-t Ular * Upply to ' VOIIK3IAN A CO., 123
TITAN UFACTUIiEKS I CHEMISTS !-
•HA. loniber, Dealers 1, VulnableXOT for wile, at
southeast corner of'Gunner a Bah. Canal and I.ehlgh
ft\rnuo; 317 foot on the n vr-ntifi anij 13) f.-et *Io.-n to C.inil
rtreet. . LUKENSiMONTGOMRIIY,
ju3owfml3t ltttt Beach street.
M fOE SALE—DWEELfNGSr '
Vernon, 1711 North Ninth street,
MIU Master etrwt, Nineteenth and Thompson
lim Mervlnoatreot, : Ul7 Ogden slreeti'.
1i27 Poplar at root, «M N.rtixteenth atreet,
HM-B> BfWrtenHh street, 2121 Vinoatroet,, ,
17a Vine Mrcer. T »«9 Walnut «trvot.
Beyeral W eat Philadelphia Propertleafor aale.
.CABMEN & HAVENS,
o. «. corner Broad aoU Chestnut,
fiWJiortli Broad street.:
jC3)ti{
FOR SALE—THE EXTENSIVE AND
EEL well-known I,IQI.’OH ESTABLISHMENT, sJtn-
N° rt b Front'6 t rf*-t,. wUU largo lloctifying
and Redistilling capacity, supplied with line French
Colnoin Stills,and complete In all it* appointment*. The
building Ja five stories high, la built of Granite und
grossed brick . Dot 26 foot <t inches in front, by UO fret
18,8 ! P 0, " !e “ !oD - •’-M.OOMMEV A SONS,
Hi debmantownT-for sale-the
modern etnno Cottage, With «very City convenience,
in perfect order and handsomelyshaded, Northwest cor-
Mnrnm street. J. M.GUM
MKY A BONK, 783 Walnut street. _
M FOR SALE—THE THRBBSTORY
brick Betldeuce, 18 feet front,with, every conveni
ence, and lotldd feet deep. No:. South Twenty-first
street. J: M- OUMMKY A SONS, 733 Wslhnt street.
fSS FOItSALE—THE VALUABLE PltO
ESLperty Southeast corner of Vine andNlnth stm-ta,
tsfeet on Yinettreet by SSfeeton Ninth street: j. M.
GCMMKY A BONB, 733 YVnlnnt street.
m NORTH BROAD STREET.—FOR
BADE—The elegant- fotir-stonr BesidencoV with
three-story double back buildings, side yard, and lot 34
test 9 inches front by IS) foot deep, No. J 521 North Broad
street. 1 Has every convenience and improvement, anil is
in perfect order. J. M . GUHStEYA SONS:7AS Walnut
street.
« FOR SALE-THE HANDSOME
now-tbroe-story Brick-Jlesldenc-Or-with-threo-story
le bock buildings; side yard, and lot *3 foot front
by 81 fret deep; No: 1727 North Kluhlb street. Has every
Convenience, and is papered throughout, -J. M.GUM
MJjY A SONS, 733 Walnut street. ,?
EUR SALE A BROWN-STONE
1931 Dwelling,2llB Bpruce street.
A hqndsome Dwellmg, 1023 Arch street .
, A handHOmeDvreiling,J72lVinustreet, ...
A handsome Residence; West Philadelphia.
A rnodom Dwelling, 1020 Sergeant street.
A Business Docation,2B Strawberry street.
A handsome Dwelling, 400 South Ninth street. Apply
toCOPPUCK A JORDAN. 433 Walnutetreet.
TO RENT.
/Freese & mcgoleum, real estate
\J AGENTS.
Office, Jackson street,-opposite Mansion street, Capo
Island, N, J.. Beal Estate bought and sold. Persons
desirous of ren ting cottages during tho season will apply
or address as above. 1
Bcspecifhlly refer to Chas. A.Bubicam,Henry Bonus,
Francis Mcllvaiu, Augustas Merino, John Davis ana
W.W. Juvenal. , . " • •• foB-tQ
M' TO LET.—GERM AUTO WN.—
KUKNISHED. COTTAGE.
By Year—SHX> per Month. 1
0. KEYSEB KING.
Next Depot, Germantown.
FOR RKNT-A H AMD SO MJ2
: jBaHiL Dwelling. 1721 Vine, street.
A lmndhomu Dwelling, 611 South Eleventh street.
A handsome Dwelling, 1117 Lombard street. Apply to
A JOKDAN, 433 Walnut Street. ; _
15§ FOR F 1 OUR-STORY
m. STORE, No. South Front street. Immediate
possession. ■ J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut
street. !
TO RENT—ELEGANT MODERN
JHuiL) Residence, No. 1421 North Thirteenth street,
every modern convenience and in good order. $760 per
annum.,
Beautiful three-story brick, with back buildings,
Thirty-seventh street, below Baring; street, Mantua;
■new,and eyeyyconvenience; front, sidoaud rear yard.
®6tK) per annum. *
713 South Nintn ; street, convenient dwelling, 8650*
; , i;1 , j : ,KPBKR£ GItAFKEN & SON, 637 Pine street
M:- TO-RENT— THE LARGE. OONVE
nieut and wolMightedgranitefront Store, No* HO
South DELAWARE Aronuo, with immediate posses
sion,,tho present, tenant being 'obliged to retire from
bUHiness owing to ill health.; Ajpply to J. B. BUS
HIER & Co ii 108:South Delaware avenuo. myl7 tf§
TO LET—A THREE-STORY IMITA
i Ma-tlonßrdwn-Btono Dwellihg, 1214 Coatesstreet, con
taining parlor,dining-room, kitchen and snmmer kitchen
on ground flpor; sitting-room ; and 8 chambers on ,2d; 3
chardbors on third door, with bath-rdom,hot and cold
water hud ull modern conveniences Will bo rentod for
;one or more years to a good tenant at a low rent.; Ir.-
Smrofor afewdayson the premisoß, or to EDWARD
. SCIiIYELYi No. 128 N.' Eleventh st. . ;i , : mymff.
,4{a vIOB iABSE jriVE
fiiiiLßtoryßullil i,ig:nituiiUi No. 1017 Walnut BtrOijt; built
'oxpresxly for ti furniture muliufuctory: )ms beon used
■for-tenyoftr.for d pliino-wart>l>ou««, J. M.-GUMMKY
. & SUNK, 7:« Walnut Btrent.
V ; ■ : / WANTS. • y "
'"WANTKD—PF..OK .bkFoke ~^‘hb
10th day of AuguSt—A' liirgo Dwelling, - with dr
without a store attacjwdsituate,.botwoon Ninth and
Brood wnHChestnut.aim Spruce streets. J. M: GUM
MEY A- SONbi733Wai|mtstreet;V
_GAS- FIXTURES.
OAS^FKCTURRS*r--MlSC^fc,^§iißßil lli 1 Ii
& THACKARA, No.7lB,Chestnut‘Street, manufac
turers of,Gas JTixturt*B, Lamps, Ac., Ac., would call the
of the publio to’tlioir largo ana elOg&iit osßort*
mentofGao phUndeliere. Pon(liintflv/Brackcts,&c.Thoy
also introduce Kps pipes, into dwellings aud public build
zings, arid attend to extending, altering and repairing goa
ipipesi B All Work warranted.* * v - » . . i..
; .'Jt • ' TON*B celebrated ;Pitio Annin Gheese daily o<-
„ rpected, and for sale by JOS. B. BtiBoIER &00., ; 8010
Agents, - v • •
“JuveutiiM Jlunill.”
The literary sensation of the hour is Hon.
W. Ei’Gliidsthiic’s hew : 6obk, just' published;
undpr the atkiv6‘of London.'
It is a Uioughtfiil cleiiheatibn of the Greek re
ligion, considered in its relation to the coining
and conquering faith of Christianity. The
author presents it . as a “homely production,”
written mainly in the recesses Of 1807 and
18(18. How do our statesmen employ their
recesses?
We have already printed an extract giving
Hr. Gladstone’s ideas, oft he
hgy-rb siie'tf6llowingrB.a; further development
of the subject: l - , ■ . ■ • < ■
THK STUEJIfiTH OF THE GIiETCK IIKLIOION.
“The wonder, indeed; is, hot that the Olym
pian religion should have failed to resist the
corrosion of change, but that it should have
been able in any way to retain its identity.
Devoid as it was of all authority, and even of
the allegation of authority, for its origin, and
not only unsustained but belied, by the wit
ness of surrounding nations, it probably had
little else of unity than such as it derived from
the great, Bard of the nation, and from its ima
ginative splendor; while it had none of the
guarantees, real even - if partial, which are;
% afforded either by bdoks known and recognized,
as sacred, or by a compact and permanent hier
archy. dating, or l professing fo date, from l the l
beginning ibf the/ system. If the Homeric ;
——poems stood in the place of the former,
yet we can perceive for them 110 avenue
to the mind and heart of man, except that
of the poet, and the delight he gives. ■
And as respects the latter, neither was the
priest as Buch, a significant personage in
Greece at any jxjriod, nor had tire priest of any
one place or deity, so far as we know, any or
ganic connection with the priest, of any other;
so that if there were priests, yet there was not
a priesthood. Its strength lay, then, in its
, beauty; a beauty which, surviving the death of
y the subject in which it resided, had power to
ravish the, mind of Goethe, one .among tlie_;
greatest of modem poets; and probably we
could not name .in all human experience a
more signal instance of the vast power of the
imaeination than is to be found in the long
life and the 1 extended influence of the Greek
religion. < It fotfiid a way to the mind of man
tlirougb his sympathies and propensities.
. Homer reflected upon his Olympos
the ideas, passions and appetites known to us
ail with such a force that they -became with
him the paramount power in the construction
of the Greek religion. This humanitarian
element gradually sulidued to itself all that it
found in Greece of traditions already recog
nizedywhether primitive, or modem, whether
Hellenic, Pclasgian or foreign; The; govern
ing ifleaof the ehariteter of deity in Homer is a.
nature essentially human, with theiidditioii' of
unmeasured power. It is at once obvious, then,
that the elements of a profound cofriiption
abound in Ills Olympian Court, although they
; affect very variously the personages who fill it.
And the principle upon which it is constructed
makes hut too copious a provision for further
deterioration.”
ITS COXIIITIOX IX I.ATKII TIMJJS.
Wliat grew out of it is told in the following
eloquent passage :
“ For the mass of the population, the’ abuses
ajid corruptions of the older creed ‘did, notpass,
but grew.’ ’Not, perhaps, against Society,
which had learned to take care of itself, but
against the unseen Ruler of the. world, and
against the sanctity of human nature, sins arid
loathsome abominations liad come in, and
were flourishing hi a rank and foul luxuriance,
wliich seem to have been unknown to the
Greece of Homer. For tlie religion of his day
had not ceased to be a power. Variously and
imperfectly, hut truly, men were commanded
and restrained by it. It presented a system of
rewards; and punishments, intelligible; to. .its
votaries, and operative, as it. appears, to no
V small extent upon human conduct. And
; whatever may have been, as it is repre
sented, the personal practice of the
; Homeric deities, tlieir system of govern
ment was addressed in the main to good ends.
It exhibited, generally speaking, though in ail
imperfect, yet in a real manner, superior
s power, armed and active on behalf of truth,
Justice and humanity. This could not but lie
an engine of great good. That it was so we
may learn from a tone of general character
which certainly did not afterwards improve;and
from the absence of the - horrors already
"named, which afterwards abounded even in
the more refined regions and in the educated
classes of society. It may seem strange that
the two processes of a speculative-ascent and a
practical decline,'a mental discipline of the few
and a general dissoluteness of life, should be
siimdtaneous. But so it was, even to the day
of the last dying throes of-paganism.—Never
was the heathen creed, on its intelleetua
side, iiua condition so sublimated as when it
perished under the blows ’of the; Christian
apologists'and the iiifluenfe
But also, never liad its practical power, as a
l religious system elevating or constraining ac
tion, fallen so low as in the days when its vox
taries were habitually content to deify eVeii
monsters in human shape if they wore tlie im
perial purple. To say, then, *impliciter, either
that the Greek religion as-it grew old improved,
or that it degenerated, would be to use equivo
cal and misleading language. By its side, and
never many degree taking its place in thq
minds of the many, there grew up a specula
tion which was hardly a belief, but which put
aside a mass of fables, and in many noints ap
proximated to the truth; concerning the nature
of God.. But as a living creed it worsened;
and as tin instrument for the government of
conduct it more and more lost its power.”
If the lesser deities survived, for a time, the
greater, it is thus in some degree accounted
for:
TIIK I.KSSEK oOils.
“Nor let it be thought strange, that while
the worship (except for imprecation) of the
greater Ueities of tlie old Pelasgian system had '
been superseded, that of smaller ones had thus
survived. For tlie Dii inajores of that system,
by reason of tl(eir very greatness, had _ no one
exclusive residence., But tlio KiveAvorship
was strictly local; and it is the nature of this
local worship iii whatever age, and in con
nection with whatever creed, .to take a deep
hold, and live a tenacious life.' Ot' tlils there
can be no stronger proof than the
great number of' temples: recorded in
Pausanias as having been erected iii
honor of deities, whose, existence is
hardly traceable in the public and national re
ligion of histoiicGreece. .Just so it 1 was thats
the heathen system, when it was slowly aiul :
reluctantly yielding its ground to Christianity,
lingered long in the villages and remoter dis
tricts, tind thus gaVe 115, as If by ’caprice, the
singular name of Paganism for tlie religion,
which had blazed - with such extraordinary
splendor in the Forum of Rome; and on .the!
Acropolis of Athens. : There is another form
of relation between the older and the younger '
scheme. , While the anthropomorphic spirit of
the Olympian religion' repels "the f counter-sys
tem of elemental worship, it nevertheless ap
propriates its materials, and even exhibits ,
' occasional#; tipces ofits f0rm,.....
the air- ' Of' sky-god' becoriieS ; Zeu§, ' the Fain-' 1
bow becomes Ins: and, as the rainbow in
nature belongs strictly and exclusively to the
sky-region, so.Ms penjaing: j a :the closest, ad
herence 'to Zeus, She is his messenger,' not tlie
messenger of the gods in general; and even
when he sits on Ida,, she is ~in; attendance. on
him, and available ibr a mission. And as wo
may suppose that Ida was the habitual resort
__ otlZeuswhen the armies were on the field, .we
can thus understand, not only why it‘is Iris'
whdiihter^ ! =tbei Greek ar
ray, hut bow. sliq jsat liand to; prompt Helen’s
iolngli^’^ATsfalif^ju.W' w)tc, out;
Wlie tuimoil.oiidtdriye her; in t}i@ chariot; of
Arcs:,to Olyfntwsi', J&„like maiitlerjUere apt,
pearsjto be • constructed oiifc of«the Old tratjt-'
tions which treated tlieearthAs gldlvinepowei::
Demcter frorn a; likd - source: and Hcphaistos
fromt ani ielcihental , god. Of 1 firdr If
survived?im fact /long
after'tlic central system had been eclipsed ana..
superseded by ope founded on ideas, of greater
vigor and elevation ,theh Homer, wild pfeourse,
had to exercise liis plastic : powera aS. a’ poet
ppon traditions which he found readyathand,<
feonld not wholly extinguish the representation
of; these minor nature powera in liis Olyrppian
system. : And: the ultimate form of,, recon
ciliation for the two jsysteiiisSvas not in the
ejection of the minor ■p6wera, but in the estab
lislmieiit of, their assumption of.' human ‘ form,
and with'it tlie presidency" Over tlie; object in
wliich they at first inhered, as the condition of
enlistment, so to speak, hi the • popular reli
gion. Such was the basis of compromise* so to
call it, which secured to Rivenq Fountauis, ,
Hills and Woods,. In each case their proper
place in the Olympian system.” . ’ ,
A licgemd of the Black Sea.
I’ At the city pf-Kutais, according to Propertius •
the residence of the classic Medea, the travelers
halted to observe the manners and customs Of
the inhabitants. Among tlie most remarkable
sights are tlie curious 'Mingrelian Lead-pieces.
Tlie baschik is a doth licjod with Joiig flappers,
’ worn by both sexes ; while tlieJtiihgrelian cap
ts an oval-shaped piece Of doth stuck on - the
back of the head, andfastened by strings upder
the chin. A Curiouslegetid jsreiated/itKutais
to account for tlie origin of the latter: .
The story runs thus: St.; Peter; who is said
to have * viSitedAhe Black Sea shores, anil'first '
preached the Gospel there, lyas one day travel
ing through the Mingrelian forest. The saint
was on foot; the beat l was great, and the road
long ; lie jtjirewioff tiis hat-and shoes, and lying
down under tlie shade of a spreading beedi tree,
Tell; fast asleep. Before loiig two hativ&j, a .Min
grelian and Imeritian, rode by. Tliey observed
"the; sleeping saint, and the first idea wliich sug
gested itself to’tli eir profafie minds was to see
wliat they could get out of him. He Irad iio sil
ver'belt, not even a dagger, but the discarded
hat and shoes offered an obvious booty. Tlie
Mingrelian secued tlie hat, the Imeritian tlie
shoes, and tlier pair hurried off. Some time
afterwards St. Peter awoke, and discovered the
robbery of--which lie had been the victim.
Finding his property irretrievably lost- her liad
reepnrse to the natural "consolation ofeursing
the; tldevcs, Which he did in the following form:
‘May tlie posterity.jof him iwho lias' taken my
shoes go lprever barefoot J May no son of the.,
mah who has got toy hat ever wear one'off hid
head!’. From that time no Imeritian peasant
lias ever had a pair of shoes, on Iris feet,.
110 Mingreiian a sufficient coveringfor Ids head.
MJUSC£IjI<AN£OUS.
LEA Sc- IPEEftltllVS’
. CELEBRATED
WORCESTERSHIRE! SAUCE.
PHONOUNOKDBY
.... . ■%
Connoisseurs
TO BE THE
Only Good Sat
A 2ID APPLICABLE
Every Yariei
or
, DISH.
. Pnt free on board at London or l Liverpool,- Iti parcel*
of twenty can s or more; each xase tyro dozen large,five
dozen middle, or ten<loz.cn small...
Part iew who order through us hate the advantage of a
supply from our stock uutll the arrival of direct orders.
James Keiller & Sodjb celebrated
Robert Mfdd!enms«!s celebrated Albert Biscpit. .Jj &G.
Cox’s Gelatine: Crosse & Blackwell’s goods. Delan
greuiera Eacahotude# Arabes. GuliffiesVs Stout, Bass
ondAlSsopp’e Alt**/ IVm, Youhger’rf Edinburgh Ales,
and the W ine-eof France, Germany, Spain and Portugal
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS,
Union Square and 46 Beaver Street, N. Y.;
* Sole Agciits for 1
MESSRS.LEA A PERRINSV:
.GgeatßednctioniiiPglce« V.;. ./
Asa SGESTiTDyBfor ale.-beer,porter and every other;
r as a TONIC, iNVfddftA* 1
tor, Nutrient; as indispeiumble to Nursing Mothers,
and ns a Rkmedyv HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT stands,
without a rival. JOS. 8. PEDERSEN,
. . . 2>* MURRAY Btreet, New York.
tST Sole Agent for the. United States, ::
_jy2lwfm lms ■• • \ •.<= - - - •
PLUMBING.
WM. G. RHOADS,
1221 MARKET STREET,
7
Steam and Gas fitting, Hand Power and Steam Pumps,
Plumbcrs’MnrMeand Soapstone Work. ...
Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops/Ac., wholesale and
retail. ' ...... ,•>
Bamples of finished workmay be seen at my store.
my66m§ __
Established 1821.
WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE ASiD SIIII* PLUMBERS,
No. 129 ‘Walnut Street.
jy7iy§ ■ , ■ ■>
BARGH, FARRELL & WARREN,
DEALERS IN PAPERS
" OF ALL KINDS, .
631 Chestnut and 624 Jayne Streets,
'-'''‘PHILADELPHIA'. ,
jSB-M : 1:,).
Of the latest and most; beautiful deafens, and all other
Blate work on hand or nindeto order.. < ..
Factory and BaleBroom3iSlXTEENTHnndO ALLO\Y*
HILL Streets .m',w WILSON & MILLER.
C ap2l6mS -- - y.yfv? .1-..
; WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.
JBEALERS & JBWui.ERSi\
ll . , WATCHES, JKWmtIV& SILVER WAIIE. i ,if :
WVTATOHES and JEWELRY' 1
jfOg Ch9Btnnt ; St..Phila-:
Ladies’and. G-ents’ W atch.es
dlmported’, of tho moatcoiobra(cd niakorß.:
Fine Vest Chains) and Leontines,
. In liund 18 karats.
Diamondancl.Otlief J biwelry,
Ofthplatcs't.iiealgnfl, ;
ENtJAGKMEN'F Am |Wt»Dn[a BIIVGN,
. " In laknratand coin. ' '
SOLID SILVF.RWAIUCFOR bridal presents.
TABLE.(RJTLERY, PLATED WARE, Eto.
Q HE A THING FELTi—TEN FRAMES
F olt : for sal ° byPETER WRIGHT 1
& SONS, 115 Walnut street. ' ,
TH,gaM&Y'|jf|}SITO;;BPHiCTraTtBH
tvferi/j ;tl -•. *~
St«€fc andCUdd iEtctaMß) • reteivo' ««•
consUofßnlihitftifi) i Bmnun on -liberal <
terms, i«»ne BmsorjExclMrageon ,
C; J:=Hamblrbi#Soir; London; ■ i
B. MetzleivS. Bohri;&.CoV, Frai)kford:
Andotner principal cltle*»and letl«i*
of Credit aviUlAnle IhMnghont Eawpe
S. W.coriierTMrd, an 4 C&estaut Streets*
U. S. CO UPONS
Due July Ist,
WAN 1* E x>.
./•'■. , - .. . 1 ■'•* •/ ■ .
!- . . .VV-i'.'- •'■v
Coupons of Union Pacific Railroad,
Due July Ist,
Taken Same ae .G-oveinment
. Coupons:
40 South Third St.
ftp9tf •
BANKING HOUSE
" ' » . r.. .
OF
JayCookf&O s *
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHELAD'A
DKALiats
IS ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
"Wo’trill receive applications for Policies of
Life Insurance in the new National Life In
surance Company'of the United States. Pull
information given.at our .office.
EXTRACT
' a Lett EH from a
(&sical Gentleman
MADRAS, to his
' TJrotlterat
.WORCESTER,
; May,lGsL
'oil Lea. & Perries 1
it their SAUCE i a
;hly esteemed in In
land is, in my opln
t, tho inostpala table
well aa the most
rfeaomo Sauce that
lade.”
A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT
OF THE
Wilmington and Reading Railroad,
AT SEVEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY,
Payable April and October,: free of, State
arnlßnlted-tStates'jraxes.'
This road ran through a thickly populated and rich
agricultural and manufacturing district. .•
For the present we are offering a liinitf d.anioimt of the
feboye bonds at
‘ The connection of this road with the Penhsylvan and
Reading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative
Trade.lVc recommend tbtTbonds as the cheapest first*
class investment in the market.- - _ :
WM. PAINTER 4b CO.,
Bankers and Dealers In Governments,
No. 36 S- THIRD STREET,
715 CHESTNUT STREET.
mvs w fm9m
i fgA, THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS,
Lato Andrews & Dixon,
"MH 1 . No: 1324 CHBSTNPT.Btroet. Philada;.,
C*- Opposite Uiiitod States Mint. i :
anufacturersof LOWDO
PARLOR,' ■ ■ ■ •’ . •
CHAMBER,
. . ■ OFFICE) •• . • .. 1
■ / r And other GRATES,, ■
. For Anthracite,' Bituminous and Wood Fire;
■ !'. : also. . ,
.WABM-AIBFURNACEB,
For Warming PublicandiPrivato Buildings.
. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, i
'jdju THOMSDiH^ShEiOiIDONKITCH^
■ ener, or- Enfopean;Rangeßy for' Jtunilios; hotels*
AM or public IhßtitutionH, in twenty different sizes, •
• *—"w- t AlbOt Philadelphia) Bnnges» Hot Air Fumacea,
'Portable HetitersjLoW; dotyn Grates, Firoboard Stoveaj
Bath Boilers,:Htfc\T-holo Flateff, } Broilers, Cooking
Btoves, etc.* wholcsalo and retail-bytho l ’manufivctnrerfl,
i , BHARPE & •
iny2Bf m : j No, Second etroet. •
fIAUTION—ALL' PERSONS ABE
Cuptaia
■VrbTIC E.—ALL PEBSon S ABE
ll hereby forbldharboririg ortrustinß'anyclthdorew.
of the BV; Bark Woodland, Captain Lent;' from‘Rotter-,
dami as no debts of their contracting will be paid ’, by
either Captain'or Consignees. WORKMAN & C0.V123
Walnut street. . t ■■■■ ,v >
CA U TI.O N,—ALE PEBSQNS ~.. ABE
hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting nnv
:of the crow of tho Bark Wm. Fisher, Burney-Master,as
no debts of their contracting will he paid by Captain or
Consignees- WORKMAN « CO. - ;
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
BEABING IJS-lEREST
85 Cents and Interest.
JPHIUDEUPbIA.
FAIRBANKS’ SCALES.
HEATERS AND STOVES,
CHIMNMV'OAPS, -
COOKING-RANGER, iBATIt-BOITiERS,
WHOLESALE and-RETAIL.
CAUTIONI i'
BKJJWAr.IYBDgBSKAagi'JPLY Z8,a869J:;.
- I'RjJVEUBHSyfiWO£r
- : fe !
t'Atgik-M-j.vls Kjopi'
,AtgJO4nd 8 *d'2PyM " - : .- ‘ I
UtSXW.A. M,W*i M. for Long BrSncbnnd PolnMon
lO A'.Jli;B M.iM2»3!»af,'7liiia II3BK. M^ J
'^JjrßordentoW.TlflrwiCa^tßliflSttaWßatrirt^andl)*!;
' Jldgew&tetylliverside.'.BiVerwibFttLiiyra and Flab’
.j, HoUBe»anaiPi MivforfJUtcrloii. ! •■>*•■:•.<:, >.• • •«;■ •»iv: ;r
•«.*@R3a£r¥#. > ®< '«4 ;i lino.,- If!»T¥», ftom' foot , of‘,
SlnTkct rtrcetby uppdrTeiry.', i *
' Frdm'KcnBingtonTDepoti“ ; ’ l f ■ - ■ ■ -■ 1 -'■■
A tiIIA..M., r Tlalf cnßington and'Jorsoy City, Now Tori •
Atyio anfll.tlo A. M., 230,330 and BP, M; for Trenton
t atidjßrirtol. AndatJO.W a: jr.'atißlS Prsr: for Bristol,
f At73o andll A. M.,'230:0nd6 P.aji forTdbiTjsTillo and
Atyla/andW-lB A.If.,230,6and6P. M. forSchenck'.
and-BddTtlgtoU,: V. '--if,? ■••■.■. ■ *
for.Co
m-7 Wells,Tprrcßdaln, HolmeeUnre, Tacony, Wlaainoming,
, Bridedbhro add iWkrofd, and® P. M. for Holmas
iVburgandßterinodlateStations.*■/ ■■■•■'■ . .t
Prom (WertPhiladelphia Depot via Connecting Bailway ;
At B3OA. M,, 1.20,4,6.46 and 12 B. M.NcwTfork Ex
press Lmo, via Jeree/ City....,..... .'...,93 20'
I AtlllSO P.;W. Emigrant Line.:..i..;.Vi...'...«.'.!...' 2 00
At P3ft A< M., 130,4, 6A!> And 12 P.M.forTrenton. .
I AtS3oA,M.,4,oA6and,l2,P,.M.,forßristol. ■■■■■
I At 12P.M.(Nieht)for5Iorrl8Ville,Tnilytowb, Schenck’s, j
I Eddington, Cornwells,' Torresdale, Holmcßbiifg, Ta
ii cony iWisainoming', Bridcsbnrg. and Erankford,<
! Tbo'o3oA,vM. and 8.45 and 12 P.JI. lines roi) daily.. All i ■
others., ndmlaysexcepted. • ' . •
I For lines leaving Kennington Depot, fakothecars on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at'half, an boor be-:,
! fore departnro. The Care of '.Market Street Bailwayxtm»
: direct toAVast FfiilailelpliiaLepntTcin'Stinit andAValnut
i within One Sqbare. On Sundays, tho Market BtreetCarS 1
: will rpn to connect with the 030 A., SI.- and SAG and 12 P.
MELVIDEItE DELAWARE BAIfiBOAD lINEA.
.from Kensington Depot. l - • '> • 1 *» - ><••' ' ’ f;
AtTAOA-for Niagara Fallß*'Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira. Ithaca, Owego, Rochester* Binghamptou,,
OstfrcgO, Syracuse’, Great Behd,HOntrotfe t ‘Wilkcsbarre,
, ScHooley's Mountain, Ac. • 1 ; ' : -
vAt7sW Aw3l. and 3io p. M; for BcTanton,.Btrouds-:
burg,, Water-Gap,, Bdvidcre,- Easton, Lampertville, ;
Flemmgton; &<?. .lhc3Ao P. il. Diu©councMjta direci
with the train leavingEiißfon forMauch Chtmki, Allen
town « r Bethlehem, Ac. ,' >.<•-lii- >'t.—
At 11 5 P.M.for,Lamoertrillo andintenne-.
diate Station*. ' (
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON AND PEMBEB-'
TON AND HIGHTSTOWN,RAILROADS,‘from Mar-;
ket street Ferry (Upper Hide.) - .
At7and 10 A. 31.,1,2.15,3.39,5&6A0P.Mifbr Merchants*,
vlll©»Mo6rcßtown; Hartford, 3la6onville, Hainsport, •
Mount Holly, Smithvllle; Ewanaville, Vincentown,
Birmingham and Pemberton. .
At IOAIJI. for Lewistown, .Wrigbtfltown* Cookfftown,
New Egypt and Horncratown. ; l .
At 7 A. M.,1 and 3-30 F. Jl. for ■ Dewistown<; Wriglita*
. town T ,Cookßtomi,New Egypt,. Horneretpwn, Cream
- Kidge,‘lmlaystown, Sharon ana HightstoWn*
Fifty pounds of Baggage onl y aliowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking Anything as hog'.
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty,
pounds to be paid lor extra. The Company: limit their,
J responsibility for baggage'to One Dollar-per pound,
ana vrill notbe liable for any . amount beyond;sloo, ©3t»'<
5 cent by special contract. > « . ; .
Tickets sold and Baggage checked directJLhrough 1 to
BostonyiVorcester, Springfield, Hartford,♦New Haven ;
' Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga,-Utica,'
Koine, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
bnspenßion Bridge. - . =; * ! I J i
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828,Chestr
nut street, where tickets to, New York, and all' impor
tant points North and East, may be procured. Persons
purchasing Tickets at.this Office, can havo their bag
i. gage checked from residences or hotel to destination,by
i UmonTransfer Baggage Express.
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 , P; 31., via Jersey
City and. Camden.. At P. M. via-Jersey. City and:
Kensington. At7,andlD
12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadelphia: • •
From Pier No.T, N. Iliver, ’at A. M. Accbmmoda
tion and 2P. 31. Express, via Amboy and Camden. ■
July 12*1869. WM. HV GATZ3IEB, Agent.
PENKSYLVASIA CENTRAL RAIIr
!KOAD.—BU3I3IER TlME—Taking effect Juno 6fhi
1800. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central railroad
i' leaVe tbe Thirty-firstand 31arketstreets,which
is readied directly by the cars of tho Jlarket 6treet Pas*,
senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train
leaving Front and Market street thirty . minutes before-,
its -■ Those of. tho Chestnut • and Walnut
Streets Bail wayrun within ono.sauare of tho Depot.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be haa on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest Corner of Ninth and Chestnut'
streets, and at the Depot. - i - _ > ■ ~
I Afeents.of the Union Transfer Company will call for
i and deliver Baggage at the Depot. - Orders left at No. 901
j .Cheatantstreet, xfo. H 6 Market street, will receiveatF
tension, TBAIh'SLEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.:
Mall Train —...........at 8.00 A. M
Paoli Acc0m..~...~ ~..at A.M., 1.10, and 7.00 P.M.
. Fast Line..... 11A0 A. M..
; Erie Express.....— 11.50 A. M.
Harrisburg Accom.:....^^..— at 2.30 P. M..
Lancaster Accom^r>. M ..— .....at 4.00 P.;M.
Parksburg Train......;......;.........; ...; ......at SAO P. M.
Cincinnati Express..... atB.WP. M.
EriC Mail and Pittsburgh 8xprea5.....i..w.:...at 10A0 P. M.
—at 12.00 night;
Erie Blail leaves dully, except Sunday; running on
Saturday night to Williamsport orily.* On Sunday mght
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o’clock. .• •• ■ ■ •; - •. •
Philadelphia Express leaveß daily. All other, trains
daily,except Sunday. ‘ , •„ l. - . , ~ '
The "Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except •
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured .and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.. at llGMarket.street.
TRAINS AKBIVE AT DEPOT; VIZ w
; Cincinnati M^.. ratd.lo A. M,
| Philadelphia Expre58<......j..^..",«-..‘—*»*-r**-at 6J50 A. M,
I Padli Accommodation at A; M. and 3.40 & 620 P. M
Erie Mail and Buffalo 'Express.....;...-;-..~.~.at 9A5 A. M,
. Paikaburg Train--.- 9.10 A. M.
Fast Line..— - -.--at 9A5 A. M
Lancaster Train- 1 . 4 ..- —— ..U..--—.atl2Ao P. M,
Erie Express.;-... 1 -;......-...--;-
Day Express.--'———.—. ,—At4.2QP. M.
Southern Express--.—.—— - a 5 E* J{*
Harrisburg Accommodation-;— .....At 9.40 P. 31.
The Pennsylvania Bailroad Company, will not assume
'anyrisk rorßaggage.excoptfor 'wearing' apparel, and
limit their responsibility:: to One Hundred Dollars in
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will
be at the risk of Uie o wncr. nnlesstaken b y specmlcon--
tract." ' - • ! *EDWABD H. WILLIAMb,
-General Superintendent. AltpongyPa. •
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN
f AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD-TIME TA-,
BLE.—On and after'Monday,May: 3d, 1869, and nnti
further notice: : j. OH ' GI;EMANTOWN . i , *
Leave PUUudelpUi«—6,7; 8, 9i)3, iff, n, J 2 AaM;,l,2,
3.i5i3«,4AA5,5.t8;5M;6;6H,7,8,9,10,11,12P. Mi". •
Leave Germantown—6, 7,
1.2,3, 5, 6,6M,7,8,9,10,11, P. M._ ,
- The 8.20 aown-’tniin, and the 3J4 and 521 up trams, will
not stop on the Germwutowmßninch.
Leave Pbiladelpliia— 9.lS A.M'.,2,’4.osminUtes,7and
l(Ar p. M. ' * * * ■ * ■ - . *
Leave Germanto«ftH-B.IS A. M.;1,3,6and9J4 P.M;
CHEBTNUT HILL IiAILROAD.. .j.. . u
Leave PliiMelpliia-uo, 8,10-12 A. JI.; 2,-3Ji,55i,7,9 : :
a, Lcave Cbortniit Hill— 7.lo minutes, 8, 9.10, smd 11.40 A.
M • 1.40,3.40,8.40,6.40,8.40 arid 10.40P.M. '
' ’ ’ ON SUNDAYS. ' : -- '
Leave Philadelphia—9.lsminutes A..M.; 2and: P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hi]^—7.6o minutes A- M.;12.40,5.40 and,
AND NORRIBTOWN:.
Leave Pliiludolpmu^-8.7J6i 9i 11.05, A: M.; 114,3,4«, 5,
515,6.15,8.05,10.05 and 111. P.M. ' . „
Leave Norristown—s.4o, 614,7,754, 9,11 A. M.;IJ», 3,
415,6.15,8 nnd 9)4 P.M. „
SSf Th#7H A.M.Traiußfrom Norristown will not stop
at Mogee’e, Potts’ Landing, Ddmlnp'orSchur’s Lane.
OS’ The 5 P. M. Train from Philadelphia wiU stop only
at School Lnne.ManayunkandConßliobocken. ,
ON SUNDAYS. ♦ _
Leave Philadelphia—9 A. M.:2M,4 and7.ls P. M.
Leave Norristow^A.^ l i.s| S d 9 P.M _
Leave Philadelpliia-4i,714,9, 11.05 A. H.; l!4, 3,'414, 5,
6)4, 6.15,8.05,10.05and 11)4 P.? 1.„
Leave Mhnayuhlt—6.lo; 7,714 i 8.10,91ai Ilia A.M»;2,314i ■
5, 654,8.30nnd 10 P. 1L"; : ,
tff 1 Tiles Pi M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only
at SchoolLaneand M^unk^.
Leave Philadelphia——9 A. M.; 214, 4 and: 7,16 PjM,
LeaveMaunyuuk—7l4A.M.;ll2,6and9)4P.M.
W. B.WILSON,General SuperiJtendent, -
■ Depot, Ninth anil Greon Btreots.
PHILADELPHIA AND EBIE BAEL
ROADtSUMMER TIME 'TABLE.—Through and,
Direct Bouto'between Philadelphia, Baltfniore, Harris
riaburg. WUliamsport; to the Northwest ,gnd,the Great
Oil l!eui (| n of Pennsylvania.—Elegant Scooping Cars
“on April 26; 1869, the Trains on
thePhiludelphiii andErie_l\ailrpad wiU run as follows:
Mail Trpin lpoves %
u ; arrives* tit JSrle..‘.A..; P. H. •
■Erie
*t ’ -“.'arrives at’Eric..'.,'.’.,.. 5 ., ..10.00 Ji. M» ;
in >* arrives at Lock Haven.....; M.
•“ 1 v ! 1,1 .'i Williamsport..!..,ii...i.... QAA'K 1
araiyepiUimiaftoiphio,.........92s A.M.,
,Erie ?Sg At mL
~ “ arrivesiihPbiladelpbia...u...........a. i.WP.M.
: ' " . .. . AT,KKt. T 1 ljr.lt 1 ■ 1
• : General Bnperibtendent.
UICKEST' TIME ON BEeOED.; = ■ (
I THE PAN-HANDLE BOBTEi : ___'''
NI ANI)pSIHAN&LE ,7« hSuRB leas'.
CHJCINNATIinext Evening at 9A6 P,M.i26H0U88,,
0 Palaco State.
Boom'BLEBBINGtoARB run thrdudh froni PHILA; !
DELPHIA't IoiOINGINNATL! i FassongerstakWg, thd <
12.00 M,and II.TOPIM., Trains WohCINpINNAT| and,
all pointsVWEST "aSlliojTH, QNR TRAIN IN*AD
,OIiia 1 :
BT. LOUIS. CAIRO, CHICAGO. PEOMA-BUBLING-:
WESTiiwillbopirtlcblaiStoMkfos TICKETBJ»7Via
1 F 'Sy :l TO^J6unE^S^ugE4P'^ I'iEto> 1 ' iE to >
TICKj;TS I ’“,N!ia^SS-HAN^LEji , M^t^lCKaTi^)p..
JOHN IJ.MILLEBj General Eastern Agent, 626 Rrped
■ way ,N *
.v-J&Sf 1 * V iM Jim 1 s^^mu^'MMmomr:
i 33?. n Hi T IS? Ia < «» Bchnylklll,‘B«*snabsDS& Co»nliei^
-■" A^lti^n®§lSi’tfStßfgdlbVwUlitttS'Bißf s r
; Penney lyanlaEallroadtralnsfo^Allentawn.&c.,and the
/ 8.16 A. M. tralncounepte with the Betmnon YaHevTtraln
if?* Rnri Clinton with, Catawuea E..,
B. trains fortWUiaineport.'l/ockHaveniEltnira,- Ac.; at'!
Harrisburg! wlth jNorthcrn,Gontral,-,CnmlMjrlanil Yal-J '
ley_.and.Bct>nylkiU and Suennehaima trains for .North- ,
tunberlbnd, Williamsport, sort,'Chambersbpirg^Bino-
EXPBESS.-K:are» Philadelphia, at’
3io P. M. forßcadingjPottsTillo.HntTlsburg, Ac,, con-
Oplumbfiißailroaa tra(nß for •
JPOTTBToW ACCOMIioBATXON —lioaTes Fotta
town at 625 A. Sl..stopping at,the Intermediate stations;
arrives in'Philadelphia At S.tO A. SI. ißettirnihg. leaves'
•PhtUdelphid 4 attAO'P.MdarrlvesinPottstownat 6.4(1
EEABlifOACCoifiXOßATlONl—Leaves .Beading at
7.30 /}.M.,«topping at aliway Stetionß; arriyesin Phila
delphia at 10.15AiM. ,‘ r.;,,,
■ Beturniftgv leave* ThUadalphln at 5.35 F, M.; arrives
F. SI,, and connects with,market train ;
j. Train* for Phlladelphla leavo Harrisburg afcB.loA.
.•jsSi F sJ* sv i , A eßt9 - ,)0:AlM -'* rr i T,n i!tai®'“lladalphia:
at 1.00 P„M. : .Afternoon trains leave Harnaburg at 2.00 s
i -H arrishurgAccoimnodatlaii leaves;BeAdfnget7~ls A.
M., and Harrisburg at 4>lo P. M. . Connecting: at. Bcadr
, ing withAfternOon Accommodation southat 6,30P,M,
•arriVlng>iaPWlfcd6l?maot9,SPi&: .**
■ Market train*, with ja Passenger car. attachedvleaveaT
: JbHadelpWa at 12.46 noon
Stations; leaves Pbttdville at £.31. V coilmictlngat
Heading wUh n(mOmraodrtUon irainfor Philadelphia aiid
- All. tlicabavefrainsrun dailyvSanday a excepted. . 4 .
Sunday trains leave Pottsvmo at B"A.M.z and Phila
delphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave PhU&de!phia for B&ading* at
8.QtrA.31.;, retarding front Beading at4*2s H.Mi ;•/ ~- '
; ,OHE6TEB VABLEY BAJXBOAp.-Paasengcrs for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 730 A.
M.» 12.45 and 4.30 -PMI. trains from Philadelphia,return
ing from Downingtown at 6/10 Ai.iM.Vl.oo Bz M.*< and 0.45 1
? PBRKl6MElflUttß6AP~^aBeengcrsfor'Bkippaik r
tAkeTzSQ and 0.15 PJHztrAihs for Philadelphia,
returning from Skippack-at6.15 and BUfi A.M„1.00P.3t»:
. Stage lines for various points inPerkiomen Yalley con* •
nect With trains at Collegeville and Sfclppnck.'
r NEW YOBK BXPBEBS FOB * PITTBBUBOH AND
THE WEST.—Lcav£BWw;Yo?k.tit9.oQ A.M.V(5.00 And,
8.60 p. 31, passing heading at jLQS A, M,, 1.60 and, 10.19
i P. 31., and connects at Harrisburg with "Pennsylvania
and Northern ContralßaUroAdExprcssTraihs for Pitta*
- burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore,; Ac.
otPentisylviiniaEkpresBfromPlttßb'nrgh t at2Asands^)
A. 31. and‘H):65FJ BeadinSut
M. and 12,50 P. JI,, arrivingat New rork:llJ0O and 12.20 •
P. 31. and 5.0 Q P. 31. Sleeping Cars accompany; these
, trains through .between Jer&ey'City; Add Pittabdrgh',
' without change. * »»■« -Jmi:
31ail train for New York leaves- Harrisburg at 8.10 A*-
. M. and 2.05 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves Ne .
' York fttl2 Noon. ' ' ''
SCHUYEKILH VALEEY leavd
PottaviUeat and lli3oA>Bli aud, 6,40 PJH.,returning
. froin A f 31.te2.15and4,15;P.M. : .. n
SCHUYLKILL AND HUSOUEHANNA BAttBOAD
—Trains leave Auburn at 6 M i for Pinegrovo and'
at' 12.10 P. 31. for Pinegrovo And Tre- ; ;
; mont; returning from Harrisburg at 6.20 P, M., and from
Tremoiit'at6:4sA.3l.an(l7.4oP.3f. : v ; ;
. TJCK.ETB.—Through first-class tickets and emigrant -
tickets to alltho principal pointß in the North and West :
and Canada, ~
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to- Beading ana 1
i Intermediate - Statious, godd for aay only, are sold by 1
' Sloming Acodmmodation, Market Train, Beading and <
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. .
i Excurßibh Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
areiedlditt Reading And Intermediate stations by Bead
ing and Pottstown Accommodhtion-Trains at reduced;;
rates.
The fdllowmg’tickcts are obtainable only at the* Office
of S. Bradford * Treasurer, No: 227 South Fdurth strect,
Philadelphia, 9r of G. A- Nicolls r Ooneral Superinteu-«
; dent, Beading, . . .. A »v- > t ; ......
Commutation Tickets.at 25per cent, discount, between
anypOintedesired,forfemiliesandfirms.
< Mileage Ticketaj good between all points ;
at 852 50 each for-iamiUes and firms* ,; , / :
Season TicketsVforthreei six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only* to all points, at reduced rates:-
Clergymen residing on. the line of the road will be fur
nished with cards, entitling themselves and Wives to
tickets dt'halffure. 1 ’ '. . J . . . 1
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions,goodr fori Monday, at rer,-
dneed fare, to be :hnd. only, at.the Ticket Office, at Thir
teenth and Callowhill streets/ ‘
of all descriptions forwarded to ■
all the nboye points • from >the; Company?s New Freight
Depot, Broad and Willow streets. «
freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.30 A. M., -
12.45 tioOh*s.oo nnd 7.15 P.M.vlor Bedding,Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clmtoh,'and. all points be
y bails' close at the Philadelphia all placed
on the road and its branches at 6’ Ai Mz, And for the prin
• cipal Stations only at ; : » =
DUngan’sExpress will collect Baggage for all trains
i leaving Philadelphia DepotT Orders canhe left> at No;
I 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
CallowhiUktreets..
VrOliTH PENKSYI.VAJSIA RAOißbAi)‘;'
—THE/MIDDLE EOBTE;-rBUortest .and mort >dK
rect line to Bethlehem, Easton .Allentown, Munch
Chunk, Hazletim. White Haven/Witkeaburro.Mtihanoy
City, Mt/CarnielfiPittstom|Tunk}umnocki„Boranton,'.
Carbolic! nle and all the point? in, the .Lehigh and Wyo
mr&sSlerf>°pot in Philadelphia, N.W.corner Berks '
“ n is ,
—On and after TUESDAY, JUnelsti,lB69,
Trainsleave the Depot,'corner of Berko 'and American ■
streets,daily(SundaySexcepted),asfollows:, -. , : -r\
6.t5 A.,M.iAccommOdationfor;F,<jrMVashlwrton., > i
At TMik. Mbr-Moiminß, Express yor Bethlehim and
Principal’ Stations Pennsylvania Eailrtad,
connecting' at Bethlehem witlir;Lehigh(VaUey Baiiroad,
for Allentown,; Cataßauuua v BlaUnat(jn;, ,Manch ahunk,
Weatherly, JcancirviUenflhmeton/WlUte Ha,yen, Wilkes-.
barrecKiniSton; Plltston', Ttirikhaniiock, and' all points
in Lohlgh?and Wyoming YoUeysttMsoydntoonnectlon
with Lehigh and ilahanoy BaUroad for, Malsinoy,aw, ;
and with Calawfcsa Bailroad for Bupert, Dunvdle; Mfl-.
ton and Williamsportr”Arriye_at Munch ChttnkSt IstM.;:
at Wilkesbarre at 2.50 P.M.tatMahunoy City at 1.50 P-H,
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation, fotUttoylestown, stop
ping at aU intermediate stations.. Passengers, for Wfl
fow Grove, Hutboro' and Hartsvillo, by this train, take
Stage at Old York Bond. _ .. . . _ .
: 9.45. A- Slj. (Expressi for u Bethlehemu..Albintown l
Manch Chunk, White/Haven. AVllbesbanro. Pittßton ,<-
Scranton andCarbdndate vlaLehighand Susquehanna
Knllroad, and .Allentown ■ ■ ond;/-erJ2aaton,-T_.eand
points- on New Jersey Central Ituilroauand Mornsand.
Essex’ ithilroadtoNow Yorkvia Lehigh’Valloyßnileoad
■ At 10.40 A l . M.—AcCommodotlomTor FortWosltington,
1 stopping at intermediate Stations., t>,! A . v •
1 .15,3.15 A2W and SPAT.—Accommodation to Ahington. ,
At 1.45 P. H.-Lehlgh’Valley. Express for Bethlehfem, ■
East oil .’Alien town, Mauch- Chmik, Hazleton, White ,
Haven,Wilkesbarre, Pittstoa, i Scranton, and Wyoming
Acctuumbdation for Doylcstown,' stop
ping atill intermodiateetationa.
1 At 4.15’ P. Mi—Accommodation for Doylostown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations. . .....
At 5.00 P. M—Through forßothlohemjconnecting at
Bethlehem' With’ Lehigh Valley” Evening, Train for
Easton, AUentown/Manoh Chunk,; ' ■■■ . •* ,
At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lanedalp, stopping
at all intermediate stations; *'"U _
AtIIAOP. M.—Accommodation for Yort Washington.
TRAINS ABB1VE:IH PHILADELPHIA..
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lohigh and Susnue
hauna trains front Easton, Scranton, WUkesharre, Ma
lianoy City and Hazleton. ■- »r
From Doirlestowtfat 8.25 A.M.i4.ssP.M.and 7.05 P.M
FromLttnßfol6At7Jo A. 31. ' * o _ .
From Fort Washington at 9.20; and 10 J 5 A, M. and 3.10
P M - OSt SUNDAYS.;.
Philadelphia for-Betblobem at 9JO A. If.
Philadelphia for Doyleatoftn at 2.00 P. 31* j ,
Philadelphia for. Ahincton at 7 P M. _
DoylcstOwn for Philadelphia at 6JO A. M,
Bethlehm for Philadelphia at4,OQ F.M.
Abington for Philadelphia atß P. 31. ;
Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey paßsen
gers to and from the new Depot. T 1 n A
White-cars of Second andiThird Sheets LinQ and
Union Dine ran within a short distance of thei pepot^
- Tickets must bo procured at the Ticket Office, m Order
to ■““».«# lowest rates offutu.j. J 8 CljAnKi Ag<mt
office,No. 105 South Fifth Street. 7
June Ist, 1869: ! V'"’' ■ 1 .V.':; ,
TS7EST CHESTKK , AND PHIIjADEIi
' YV ! PHlABAlLROAD.— SniriinorArrangoment.—On.
and off et MONDAY, April 12,1869,Trains will leaves*.
f °llenvo Philadelphia, from Now Depot! Thirty-first And
: ChStnut Btroeto, A.. M., A; M.j 2JJOP; M.,4.16
P. M.’,4.38 P. Mi,7.16 P. M., 1130 P.M. » i, i *
. Leavo 'West Chester, front Dopot, on Eaet Market;,
street, ejg'4- Al- ,I J -28 A tM., T.iO A, Ms> 10.10 A. M., ,
• diatoVPolntsj at 12.30 and 5.48, ; Leave Juno-,.
JL Matop at
:jj o Junction, Lcnnl, Glen Biddle audMcdia;loavmg
: Philadelphia at;4'.3S Pi M.vtyillVatop,at ,B;0., Junction'
WcStChc&tprandlUC. JunctionJgoing■ EiutV will, take
otrnin WdstUhoster at 7.28 A. fit.; add car will he
attuchedio ExphiasTrntn ot B. C. Junction l Add going,
. Weat, Passengers .for Stutlona above Media will take
M.V:and car will be
. attached to Locul'Trafii at Media. . : ' 1 . • •
■, ThaDopct In-Philadelphia i» ; reached -.directly by itho
Chestnut and-Walnut street para., Those of the Market
Btf o’oflSe rtaa \MthlnutmS«uaro.The cars ofbo:th lines
1 connect-with eabhtrain upon itt arrival) ■ _ ■
i ON BDNBAyB.-4-LeWye Philadelphia for West Cheater
at lcnveP for B. C: Junction at 7.ISP. M.
1 PhUadolphiaatT.iS A.M. and
.*J>aveß- C. JnnptionforphUadelphlaat6.OOA. 11. -
■^-jPasßodger?are allowed to take Wearing Apparel
* only/aSßaggadeV and theOojdpanywlll no tin anycaSa
be regpodißlbretoran amount, exceeding one hUndteddol
lara,
•,i> ; i*.a t . General Superintendent, ‘'
.... PHinapgM , gTAiAprlllßt,lB69. r , f.,. ~ ~ ...
TJIASt‘ FREIGHT XINB, 1 VIA 2 ’NORTH'
JJ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Wilkesbarre,
; Mahaddy Cl ty. MnuritiCarmcl tCo ntralla , and allpo Ints .
onLeWgbi?ralW!DM^?dA.nd.RBjbroAeheo. s ,y .
enMM’wiivtunerdMod despatch^'to'mCrcnaadiaeooU
BIKBW tdthoiabovS-named potntaU : -I,
.: GoddedUivered at the, Throß|hiPMight Depot,
Mahanoy l City; and -'the other-MatiOna in Mahanoy and
■VVyon)ins.yalleyßbeforolJA.Af.j^he»uoceTOin|^>y^
■ > •• rs yj-'.
loth,BS9.r Kaifl*-«rtQvlanr6-;
for jMtfaefartjovbhwitM ’^EeOTiilr's^fflSß^Ctoa^
, nectmE.,wHh pelinraro .Railroad rat WtoLurtonyi far* ;
.crtifiMkgttlpSS^fliw'Sfatfons; ■ ." .: ,
' 5 BXWE&BB T&mitnMTH.< grihdaySe*fejft»^K&£ s 11
. Baltlmbro, and: Washington, stopping.at Wilmington,' .
PcrryvlUelHaviredo Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's,
EdgewoodiMagnolia,Chase'sand 8 temmer’sßutlU ri-iiji;-. 1 .
lftGHT'EXPEE?SntJl£O^.M.fdaily»forß«UnldTp-^
. and iTOsHlneipiiii Bfopplnß. nf'Chester; Thdrlawilditi,
\wooq,;'ClAy)iront u Wflmingfon, NewarkjßlkttmiHdrth' '
, Edßt, Pertyvins, Havre de Grace; Perryman’s and Mlsg- >' ■,
Monroe.and Norfolk wjtttako.
■ WKiMJIfGTON'iTBAINa.TrStopping at all Station*
liotwep&PhiladpiphLannd.Wilinington. - >j t , ,
Leave PmExWrTPHrA at 11.00 A. M..2AO,S.DO,and. .
7.00 p.‘ if.’Thb euDO P.- M. train Connects with’ BelMrare ' ’
Railroad for.Harringtonland Intermediate staHonet: ~ "
_ lcm» WII,MINGTpN 6.30 and 8;10 ArM„,|XovAJsan»
7.001’- M.. The. ti.lo A. M. train wUI not; stop between i.
Chester and PhilSdeldhla. - The 7.00’ P; Mv tram' from’’ 1 '
wilnilngton irnnS dally ;aUothcrAccOmm6datfouTratn» '- •
.Sundays excepted. , , ■ .... ,
'From .BALxfilOltE to PHttADElPHlA.—leavefe
Baltimore Mail: B3S M*~»*iS2lL' *
2A'I“.M.,ExprCBS.' 7-2.VP.M.,Exj]reßg. . i 't.i
' BBNmyL®BAJN -PBOM BAiTIMOBJS^-lidaM*
, BAETIMOEBat7.2SP. M. StopplniatMaCTolKPor- ■
1 rynmnV, r Aber;leen, JlairreKlc'-Qrace,Perryrill§ChSn4i(-
towniNorth-PastiElktOii, Newark,::Stautim;Nowp6rt,' ,
■
1 <<4 atall StatWhScurCfteii' ‘ ,
. ter Creelt’dLff Philadelphia; and Baltinldre Central Bail
leaves PHIE ! Api:i,i‘HI A for PORT DEPOSIT /Sun- ,
da? excepted)at7.oo A.M. and 4.35 P.M. ■ ■■-■.■' *-■ ■■•■'
ift leavePhiladelphiafor. Ohadd’a Foraat 7DO P.M . .
0 7'^4 v^W5!?AVi n . stppa ' Stations bctvveeb*
Philadelphiaftndli&rtiokin.'•
, A Freieht! TraiA'with Paaeonger car; attached will
. leave Philadelphia daily ( Sandayß excepted! at IPO P
■ Alj, rnnuingtoiCxford’. _ ■•.
;; i«*y«, PO»T»EP08IT .for PHUiADEEPHIA (Sun
daysqxciiptedTAt6.4o M;,arid2XoP.Jr." •
: Leave Cliftdd'a'Eord forPhiledelplifa ftt 6.15 A.-M, ’ ’
.... A Sunday Train wlllleavo Philadelphia at;S.OO;At M. ' •
; for West Grove, aindintorpiediate Stations;, Returning,.,.
•willleave\ycst.proVoift<Ao,vp.M.,, ■ '■■?■ r
TrhiusleatfngVlEMlNGTON atSXWA. M. rtnd t.lS' '
F.;M:;wiH>canneet.AfcLamokin ■ JundtJcnriWitUithe iTjoa
‘ A .:M.ondt3QP|M.-trains forßnltlmoroCentralß.B, ; ,,
' Throngh tickhts to all pojnfWest, South, and Bofttn
.westmay be’prdcnred atthfr 1 ticket offlceißK- Chestnut ■
street; under.ContlhdntiiVHdlolvWlieredlßO State Booms f
and BM’tb?.in i §lesptngOars.can ; be Monied durinpthc,’...
day. Persons purchasing tiqkcts.at this officd can have'
baggage checked at their refiidencOhy the'Union Triina-'
fer Cuinpany.7. ’ H.F.KENXEbY-vßup’t, ■/
• QH'OBTJBST • ROUTE' TO ' THE SEA
jo ‘ BHOREI ■ ‘ ee.’.-he-e.,
f j TAKEB EFFEUT JUIiY 5
r Throuffh'slrainsJeavo Yiße Street Ferry ! -
Special Excureipn... k
iFreifeht (‘svilh. pusseiiger car), t'/..........
EJipreaß,
Atluntio Acc0mm0dati0n................ v ...»4.15Jp. M
v-.T “v; j OITY; '
. Atlantic ; Accommodation 6.05 A1M;
.Express, through in
Freight.t with passenger car).s A..M#-
Maiit 4.n p; m. ;'
Special 5.1 d P.M; >•
; Ail’ExtraExpreaatraiiv {through in- \% Ao«M),wilLi
. leavo,Yine street Ferry Saturday at, .2 .li- - -
turning,leave Atlantic City on'BtoEday; at'g.4b'A^M.
■ LOOAX TRAINS LEAVE I VIM E STREET.- - 5 * J
Atccv: Accommodation.......A; M.• t
Haddonfield u -2.00P.M;.
. Unmmoidon , LE A YE""- ** P;M *
2M 'P k M’
IltcmmontoD... ' 5.40 A. M.
r ' SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN
.Yihß 8treet.u;...:.......-:;..;.u.;......;....v;i-...5.00 A. M.
Leaves At1antic»....r..«..i...... ? .i.....,... M .. .. v ..,....4.17;p, (M.
1 Fare to Atlantic Oity, {®2. Round Trip TicketflVgood'
for the day, and train on which they are ifiSuedV93w
, Oakman’s Local ExpreBs r No. ■ 30:South Fifth. street,
Additional ticket offices have been locatedln the read.-
ing-roomsofithß; Merchants ’ and. Continental, Hotels,
also at-No. 30 South Fifth street. .
, ■ - D. H. MBNDY, Agent. ■
•El O' It ;C A E E MAY, ... . ...
via: IVEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
J COMMENCING THURSDAY, JULY Ist, lSo9i'
. Leave Philadelphia, FoototMorketatreot.-aa followa-*
9.00 A. M., Cape May Express, due at 12.26 M.
3.15 P. M.,'-1 /, % >\ v ;Passenger,'due at7.l5P.
4.0QP.,M., Fast. Express (commencing on datnrday»>
July3d),due6‘AfiP;M; ' -
Sunday MiiilTrain leaves at7.15A.M.,du010.43.
: Capt» May Freightvlenves Camden - daily) at 9JtO M,
CAPE MAY,
, A;'MM®fnihg Mail,4ti<f at 10.06 A;Mv , ‘ .
9.ooiAi'-M.;- Faßt-;ExpreS3 (conimenclng on Monday* :
:,r-• . : ‘ i
sJWPvmT,Passepgert^ne
M; ' ‘ ’
* ; Cape May Freight Trainleaves daily at 6.40 A.M*
• '• > i ' -\y \ ;i -'ii'i TICKETS. •;i i ; \,'fr i i
Annual Tick'ets,J£ 100.;; .Quarterly .Tickets* SW;*tp,bp f
had only of the Treaßurer ‘at ';Camdeh.j_ - 2d > Coupon
Ticketa, $4O; It) Coubons,'92si Excursi6nTicU6tB;9soo T
for sale at offlceswKd)S2O Chestrujtstrpefjfobt
of Market street, also at,Camden aud CapoMayv - •
For
mediatfiStaiiona, leave Philadelphia dailyat BJWAVM.* •
and -- >■■■■-.■: *■.* n\- u : >- t
AniAccommodxvtion Train for. Woodbury* .Maptua,,,
Burnesboro * and Glassboto V leaves Philadelphia at’ 6.00*'
P.M. Returning—LeavesGlnsHhoro’at6,3oA.3l.
Commutation' Bopke bflOO checks.eatbpat.reduced; -
'
, For'Cape Mayi Millville. Vlneland.'AcAAc.sg.WA'.Sr.; ‘ i
Forßndgeton,Salem andwayßtatioiißyaeiaiOQnopn^,
:Freight received at belOWrWal- ,
Freight delivered .!,
MACmJVEKV. IRON, &C. :
CIJMteERliiNp -NAU&-'.
$4 80 PER KEG, . '
Containing lOOlbs. SaUß;otherbrands of
: —Anib! 84. (lOiicr keg; Ilordniuu’s Barbed ~
Blin«l St»prc», R 4 a 5 per box of lo lbs.
ilrem 12 to «
1 In., complete with natures, 75 cts, per
set;ll-31n. FramePullejs, SSctail S-4
> ■ in. 26 ctoi'pbr dox;; Klin Eockaand ■ ■■■
Knobs jgfl jicr doten, nt tlie Chinap»for
. thc-Cnsb llurdtvnre nnd Tool StOre Of ■ ■
j. b. sh;aknon,
iooB.lHarKet Street.
, my22-Btu thly ~ . . , ,
MEBEICE & SOJStB, , ;
80UTHWARK FOUNDRY, 1
4MWAau .raM^i w^o,ph,a ’
STEAM’ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon
- tal, Vertical, Beum, Oscillating; Blast and Cornish
Pumping. j.'r,-> -■ ■ ’ -
BO ILKlfb—Cylinder, Flue, ■ . .
STEAM HAMMEBS-Nasmyth and Davy styles, and t
Itll Rf SSCS * ( ) - ;.r ’ ' .I ; .iy .* • / /* ' ,' 1. - (
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &o. .
BOOKS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate.,or .Iron; :
TANKS—Of Oust or Wrought Iron,for refineries,water;
oil, Ac. , . .l-.v:. ■
GAS,MACHINERY—Scchaa Retorts, Bench CaatingfJ, '
: Holders and Frames,, Purifiers, Coku.and Charcoal
BarroWSiVulveß. Governors, Ac.' ; !r’. - '
SUGAR MACHINERY—such ns Vacuum Pans'and'
Pumps, .Defecators, Bono; Bluck> .Filters, Burners;
. Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar, and Bone
Black Cars, Ac.' - r -
Sole manufacturers of the fallowing specialties;' l '■ < 1
In Philadelphia odd vipiuitylqfWilliam Wright’aPateni :
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. , ~ ;
In the United States, of Weston’s Patent Self-conter- .
inijf and Self-balancing Centrifugal SUgOr-drainingMa- ■
Glass A'Battdn’i improvement on Asplnwoll A Woolsey’a .’.
CedtrifngaL ‘ 11 " ' •’
Bartel’s Patent VV’rongbt-TronKetortLld;
Struhan'sDriU Grinding Rest..,
Contractors fpr the design, erection and fitUpg jtp.of Eo
; fineries forxvorklng Sugar or Moiasscs- •\i"- j,
riQEPER -ANH. *„ YEIyEOW AIETAE
V> ShsathtdgV ßrazier’s Copper Nalls, Bolts and Thgot
Copper;’codßtantly l On hand and for sale hy UENBY
WIN 808 A 00;,- No.’ 332; South-Wharves^.r 1 '".o '
T\BUG GISTS’ SUJJDBIES. GBADjCJ*.,,
XJ atee,Mortar-iPmTiles,.Comlia; ,
.Twaeiera, Puff Boxes,Horn_6coojpa,SurKlcalTnBn;a-.
incuts, TrnsaeaJlnrd - find’ ■ S6ft Bubbiireucous.vVial - ■>,
Caseßj.Gliiaa aueijitetAl Syringca; ;&Cii ■sll.fatigJTrst.;
Hauqa’.lßricea. ■Mtu
~ apMf",-; ■ -■ ', ■ {,- •:■";»So,atb‘aighaiqtlgfo,
TWGGJSIS, ABE .INVITED .
JL/ Btqck.af ftcabDr.usq AniJOlwwWfti ~
of thelSteßtlßijpwMloiir ;,’ - ,•- ' -1. iV :- ..
•AlBbvetonsi«»'On« J .Tatiina
BUngfOtoi iBOBEKi SHOE#!AKBB'.f .00;, NcK W •
net 1 gourthiaAbßacftstreets, i*. , .. It vn!<-:
f\LIVE OIE. SIEPEBIOB GUABITO.GN:;
V/ (lranghVand-in bottles:,various brands.: '^ABSR!C;
maSfeiifr'
gtaalttk^
- Dragglßtt
IMI
JAMES iX; tfBIGKX, *****&*&ss?'?' OW|V '
;■ ■■'
tjal&n snb-m atijfo4Q&o>rcchiBftl^»filt*1 g
,,iitWSWlL‘
T)BIW ' OWNERS; UJf'MWPr '
CAKPS-