Daily evening bulletin., July 30, 1869, Image 4

‘incdkcleton of the Hmlrnsnurus.
' Tliri report of the Mew .York Central Park
Commissioners contains tlie following descrii*-
• Uoti of tiie restored skeleton of tlie great Her
■ bivorous Lizard, .'lFadrosauriis, wliicli excited
so strongly the attention of the.MM'fliifis of our
Academy of* Sciences > vjlien found, by < Mr.
Fotilki>;ih%BsB‘ 1 r ' w ' - " '
The skeleton is'thaf of a herbivorous reptile,
which existed in a remote ago of the 'worjil,-
known to geologists as the/ Cretaceous period.
At this time the Atlantic coast of the . United
States “exiendejd from a poipl iri Nwtdqrsey;.
to the southeast of 'New. ..York city, across
to the Delaware river, , whose .course.
i t U '.ftfltiwedA - This- ' river, - therefore,
emptied into the Atlantic at Trenton, and the
regions-of.’the Delaware and Chesapeake bays
Tvere out at sea. From the Delaware ft con-,
tinued southwestward, at a distance of sixty,
miles dr more from the preseiit boaSthlieibeU.
tween New Jeisey and South Carolina. It
next turned westward, being about 10,0 miles
from the Atlantic ip Georgia, neatly 200 miles
from tin' Gulf in Alabania, and still mdre'fe
mote from the western Gulf -shore in Texas."
The Apalnchians stood at a less elevation than
now, by 00 to 100-feet.
The reuiainsfroni.which tlie restored skeleton ;
are in part composed were discovered at Had- '
donfield, Camden county, N. J., live miles from 1
Philadelphia, to the 'atitrimiv of 1858. Mr. W.
P. Poulke, a member of the ’ Academy, while
passing the season at' Haddonfield, “ learned'
that one of his neighbors, Mr. John E. Hop
kins, while digging marl upon his farm, about
twenty- years ago, had found some bones.”
These were described as vertebra 1 , aud as being
of. large size and very numerous.
Iladromurus was a near relation of Iguan
odon, an/ equally huge reptile of England,
clearly of tlie same character and liabits of life,
and of cotemporary age. Tlie latter animal, in
a restored condition, forms a conspicuous mem
ber of Mr. Hawkins's great group in Sydenham
Palace. ’ -
• Tlie teeth’of Hadrosaurus evidently indicate
tlie'food of the animal to have been of a vege
table nature. Of the teeth of all other known
animals, recent and extinct”, they most nearly
resemble those of Iguanodon, and these are of
so peculiar a character that, when - specimens
Were first sent by Mr. Manteil, tlie discoverer
and biographer of the Iguanodon, to Cuvier,
,he pronoimced them to be the teeth of a, rhi
noceros, and it was only after inspecting a
series of additional specimens that he was con
vinced that he had falkto into an error, andrei
cogiiized them as,belonging to a reptile.
JJadrosqurus and Iguanodon lived at a
time when none of the herb-eating animals,
had come into existence, and they represented,
during the Cretaceous period, tlie bulky Mas
todon and elephant of later times.
The restored skeleton of Hadrosaurus meas
ures twenty-six feet in length, and stands on
its hinder extremities and .tail thirteen feet and
three inches high.
Tlierp yet remain in the museum of the
Academy parts of skeletons of other huge ex
tinct reptiles, winch may be tlie material of fu
ture restorations similar to that of Hadrosaurus.
Humors of Journalism.
■ TJie correspondent of the Chicago Evening
Journal, writing from New. York, tells tales as
follows: ‘
Journalistic circles here have enjoyed many
a hearty laugh over tlie account furnished by a
Tribune reporter of the Amherst College Com
mencement exercises. He began by forward
ing-President Faircliiids’s sermon to the Society
of Inquiry, before it was written, the two docu
ments bearing about as much resemblance as do
the editorial pages of two opposing political
sheets. He next gave a verbatim report of Pro
fessor Diman’s oration, the account being pub
lished before the Professor had arrived' in town.
He described the “ learnedly brilliant audience”
that'heard it, and observed: “ The oration
was not on a subject interesting to the masses,”
but “it was a scholarly effort,, and adapted to
the meditative consideration of the large num
ber of earnest, savans, who listened to its periods
with unmistakable pleasure.” During, last
winter 'the telegraph editor of one of our after
noon leading papers made up a Washington
despatch to the effect that thousands of .people
wore assembled at'the Capitol listening to a
rousing speech from Gen. Butler, Unfortu
nately for ‘ the ’ author of : the telegram.,
Congress was not in- session on that-'
day, and General. Butler was not in
Washington. The Times was unkind
enough to take up and expose tlie
despatch. On another occasion the same gen-.,
tleman committed a blunder which might have
. cost him hi? editorial chair. The dumb waiter,
‘ conveying copy to the printers above, runs close
alongside of his desk, into one of the apart
ments'of which’heplaces all articles relating to
the venerable editor-in-chief of the paper. One
morning lie cut a; very severe . and stinging
attack upon the editor from a Washington
- paper, and; being absent-minded, slipped itinto
tile dumb waiter, instead of the desk apartment,
rang the bell, and up the copy went to the
printers, sit;was set up, and, to the horror and
dismay of tlie poor fellow, went into the edi
torial * page of the paper, having been inserted
upon that page to fill out a 'column.. The
chief was very much surprised at thus seeing
himself fiercely traduced on. tlie editorial page
of his own paper; but lie took tlie matter very
pleasantly after it was explained to liiiu. The
Intelligencer, tlie organ of the Dutch Reformed
Church, gave a : long account of the Brooklyn
winter works celebration a few years ago,
stating through what streets tlie procession
passed, etc., etc.; but, unfortunately for tlie ve
racity of the religious sheet, tlie celebra
tion' had been postponed, and instead ol'
occurring on Thursday, tlie day set
apart, and tlie day on which the paper
went to press, it Was put off until the,fol
lowing Monday. A Tribune reporter received
liis walking papers some time since, for report
ing a lecture of Horace Greeley which was post
poned, He knew tlie substance of the dis
course, which lie gave, furthermore stating
that the house was crowded, etc., etc. Owing
to the inclemency of tlie weather, the lecture
was postponed for one week. A Herald attache
once performed a similar feat with Henry
Ward Beecher.
;A Confidence Man in Providence.
From tbo Providence Journal of July mh.)
On Saturday last, a young man, rather blase
in appearance, who might pass for a business
man or a blackleg with equal facility, arrived
Ut the'Providence Hotel, and entered the name
of George Harris, of New York. - The Sabbath
he seems , to. . have spent in, looking over the
town and. visiting some of the accessible shore’
re.soils; and yesterday he proceeded to busi-
ness. First lie called at the bookstore of Mr.
Geo. 11. Whitney, ail'd' purchased $lBO worth
of revenue stamps, which lie said lie would
call for the next day. i Subsequently he called
in and asked te have them sent up to the
' hotel at a specified hour yesterday afternoon.
Then hcwent'to the ~ tobacco store of Messrs.
Hun’toon & Gorham, where he purchased $320
worth of cigars, and .directed, that they be sent
to ILF. Bartlett & Co., care of -E. Lewis, Bal
timore, upon whom the firm were to draw for
tlie amount. Messrs. Smith & Young, tobac
conists, were wished by Mr. HairiS, and; $5OO
worth of eigais were bought of them, to be
sent to Joseph D. 'Evans, No. 81 Water street,
New .York, by Adams Express, C. O.'D;"; .Mr.
,1, M. t'urtis, tobacconist, was also patronized,,-
ti'ii thousand cigars being bought of him, oil
thirty-days-thue,- to \» sent to the New York
address, Harris also sold to Curtis a -box of
cigars obtained of Smith & . Young, for
$:!. A suit of clothes was ordered of Messrs.'
IS. it ■ W A. W right-, to-be stmt that afternoon
(C the hotel. Harris then wont to the book
store of Messrs. S. S. Rider & Brother, where
his npjieamhce awakened. -suspicion, and there
lie otoerederi °pera gto.andbmnk.,bqqlvs of
Hie Value of to/te' pajd' fordfCdc'-'
livery at tlie hotel at 3^o’clock that afternoon,
in the meantime tire police had been.nolified of
the operations of this unusual/ customer, nnd
Officers Knowles arid 1 Johnson were jut on his'
trail, no did not go near, the hotel until, half-'
past four o’c'lock, at wlilcli time all .liis waiting
Custoriiei-s had gririe* *\vithorit, however,
any of the goods ordered to -be there,- Harris
fiien proceeded dowri street as far as Market
Square, where lie was taken into custody by tlie
Officers who were .'watching him, and taken
ffTtlle Chief’s ' office. Here, 5 after a' short
Spasm ' ’ 'of ! ; bluster, he in' tennis acki io wledged
iliat.'liewasappofessiorialcoiiHdeiiceoperator;;
tliatlie could succeed pretty well in New
York; that lie had .been hauled up in Boston, }
gild that lie rather: had an ambition to “beat!’
some New England city. He said, and we
kusiieet/truly, that'lie liad done nothing-liere
for which lie could he prosecuted, but had
kept so far within a safe line. He had, when
arrested, two or three blank bank checks which
ho hail procured on some pretehee ,ait
Whitney’s, and there is a good reason to
suspect that had opportunity offered, they
would have been filled up and tendered in
payment for some of these 'purchases.'
Ho says 1 he is not in the habit Of ’ giving liis
right nariie, and intimates, we believe, that
although he has generally kept out of trouble,
-tliere.is. one.place where hispresence is.ufgently.:
desired. The fellow will be detatoea-unt.il
sometime to-day, to be sure that all liis opera-.
tidns here have 1 been; harmless; and ■ in ' the
meantime certain Fall River parties.liave been
invited to take a look at him, to deterinine if
he is not the hero of a successful tobacco trans
action and forgery in that city a few months:
ago. The police have rendered the community
excellent service by putting “Mr. Harris, of
New York,” in a situation that' precludes
the possibility of liis “beating” Providence'
traders so completely as to fill tlie measure of
liis ambition. ,
The New Russian Minister.
The telegraph announces tliat Mr. Catacazy,
the new Russian Minister to the United States,
leaves St. Petersburg this week for Washing:
ton. He is reported to be the ablest member
of the Russian Eqreign office, the confidential
Co-laborer of Prince- Gortscliakoif, and a dis
tinguished statesman, belonging by birth to
the highest grade of Russian . aristocracy,
which will by no means prove, a,drawback in
tills happy land of freedom. His designation
to the position, is a sufficient proof of tlie im
portance which the Imperial Cabinet attaches
to tlie maintenance of the most friendly' and
intimate terms with the people and , Govern
ment oi America. We have in a St. Peters
burg letter, this sketch of the new Minister:
j, “He entered tlie diploniatic career in
His first apiiointment was to tlie post of seaimffl
Secretaiy of tlie Legation at Washington, af
the death of liis chief, Mi'.' Rodisco, he" was un
expectedly raised, at twenty-four years of age,
to the duties of Charge d’Affaires,and acquitted
himself of them in such a manner as to merit
tlie fullest approbation of liis Governnient and
of Americ.au statesmen. Daniel Webster took
a great liking to tlie young diplomatist; and
predicted for liim a brilliant career. Mr.
Catacazy attracted Webster’s notice by liis
lively repartees, as well as by. tlie zeal with
i which lie applied himself to tlie study of our so
cial and political oiganizatiou iriits profounder
bearings. These studies still more inspired
:him with tlie warmest sympathies for America,
'and imbued liim with the deep conviction that
Russia's best anil surest friend is tlie great
transatlantic republic. Being transferred in '
1854 to other-duties, lie bail the good fortune
to attract by liis political writing, tlie attention
of Prince Gortscliakoff, who was then at ■: Vi
enna, where be defended in the face of the
European'Conference the honor and integrity
of Russia. Gortscliakoff obtained from Count
Nesselrode that Mr. Catacazy should be sent to
Vienna, and it is from that period that the In
timate connection between him anil the. great
Russiaii Ministei' began to establish itself. Af
ter successfully filling the-post of Secre
tary *f Legation at Lisbon arid at Dresden
Ml-. Catacazy was' at length attached
to Prince Gortschakoff’s Cabinet, where lie
.was employed-on different special political er
landsj ;;Froui that , moment lie lias taken a
; i orisjieuous and most active part in all the
gi'eat'politieal transactions; and became in a
shdrt-tmietlie imperial Chancellor's right-hand
nian. Being most energetically supported by
.tlie national party, lie exercised a most de-.
cisive influence on the attitude ultimately taken
by our government in- American affairs, nor
doubted for one moment the definite triumph
of the Union, which belief lie considerably
contrilmted to propagate in our country; tor,
while attending to.liis .diplomatic official., du
ties, lie did not keep aloof fronutlie press, ' and
several of liis political writings on the affairs of
Roland ami tlie East excited the general atten
tion of tlie public. ...... ,1
“If any proof were wanting of tlie first rate
importance which liow-a-days attaches to the
post of Russian Minister iu tlie United States,
our government’s parting with tlie most active
and intelligent of its diploniatic agents to ap
point. liim to this post would be that proof.
Last, but not'least, Mr. ’ Catacazy’s noiriina
tion gives positive evidence of. the vigorous.ami -
novel element which is decidedly making its
way in our foreign office. For die is not a
statesman of tlie old school, of which Talley
rand and Metternich were the patriarchs and
prototypes. He is a genuine and vigorous
growth of tlie new crop of diplomatists, who
tala' their stand not on tradition, but on prac
tical sense and sound knowledge of facts and
men.”
Begging iih one of the Fine Arts.
Here, from the London Ditilij yews, is
another reading of that favorite libretto of the
Galton troupe, “Xes Dense Azeuyles":
“Many strange .stories are told of the wealth
accumulated by blind beggars, and Paris seems
to be tlieir paradise. It is a thriving trade this
blindness, and two pretty stories have just now
turned up together. One is • of a pretended
blind man, who lias found out a new method
of picking pockets. He walks the streets with
the sad upturned visage of a blind man till lie
comes to a crowded crossing, where he gives
every token of being afraid do cross. He ap
peals to the passengers to take pity.on him and
help him in his difficulty. Some .charitable
creature takes his arm and leads him across,
lie is thanked by .the poor mail; he.goes
oh his way feeling that he lias done a kind
deed ; and the next time lie puts his hand into
his pocket for his watch lie finds that it is gone.
“Tlie other story-is of a really blind man,who
is always to lie found ensconced in a gateway
on'tlie Boulevard Sebastopol, nearly opposite
the Square des Arts-et-Metiers. A certain
Parisian often passed that way, and was ip. the
liahit of 'giving him a penny—iv two’sOus
piece; but tlie other-day-by mistake ■ lie drop
ped into the poor fellow’s hat a double louls of
forty-francs,.. Sometime; afterwards: he d&
covered his- mistake; and! off , he.- ten to the
Boulevard Sebastopol to get back liis money.
No beggar Was there,'but in Ills place .a.cripple;
‘Where. is the blind ’ man?.’ said the bo- :
nevolent man. ‘Do ' ’ you mean
Monsieur Benjamin?’ replied ' the cripple.,
‘He has just gone—lie lias gone to liis house, to
breakfast.’ ’ ‘ls it far?’ ‘Only a couple, of steps
in the Rue du Petit Carreau.’ Away went the
inquirer to the address' indicated, -which lie
soon found. ‘Monsieur Benjamin here?’ lie
says to the concierge. ‘All right; second floor
door to the right;’ wqs the answer. lie mounted
the stairs,' liing-at tlie door. A ilieely dressed
servant came to’open it. .‘Monsieur 1 Benjamin
THE DAILY EVENING BULI/ETIN,-miJj^D"ELPHIA r FRIDAY, JULY 30,;186».C
in?! ■: ‘Yes, sir;’ our friend is shown into ancle-:
gant ante-rooin, throiigliiwliich brie ebuid , see
into a djning-room,, where there was actable ad
mirablyappointed With fine .white ' linen,, crystal
and silver;: It senmedasif there must be an error;
but there Was little tlriie to tonsider; the maid
came quickly to say that Monsieur Benjamin
same i n statiF sl ifeioperied tlie''dbbr of an apart-'
ment fumislied ill Turkish fashion, in which
the. blind man, smiling, was seen seated.on a
divan. ‘Y’ou ' wished to speak to 'me?!
he said, ‘ ‘Yes, indeed, sir,’ replied our friend,
rather ejnbarrassed; ‘l ani very sorry to trouble
you, but the fact is—l believe—l- rather think
—that in passing along the Boulevard
Sebastopol : this morning, I gave you by
mistake , two louis ■ for U two sous.’
The blind man said, witll ' the utmost'
-coolness, ‘That is quite possible; I have
not looked at the. cash yet; arid if; there, is a
mistake, nothing is easier than to rectify it.’
He rang a hell, which was . answered by the
maid. . ‘Ask Air. Ernest,’ he said, ‘if, in the re
ceijSts of this moniing, lid lias fouiid a piece of
fqrtyjfranes,’ The pieceAyas there; the maid
fetched it, bud, at the bidding of her master,
presented it on a tray of Chinese, lac to. his
visitor. The visitor pounced upori his coin,
and without more ado proceeded to take leave.
‘Pardon, sir’ said the blind. man; ‘you forget
soiriething—tliere are two sous to return me.’”
j Tiie . Contested Election —-After the
ailose' of our report yestei'day,,the -following tes
timony was taken: -A; v
Willard Barnes, turnkey'of the Second Dis
trict Police Station, and Oliver P. Glessner tes
tified to having been , present when “Piggy”
Devine was searched,and the blank naturaliza
tion papers weie found on his person.
James. Givin, Recorder, testified—Enow a
personnamed James A. Watson; lie was before
me last October on tlie chaige of conspn-ing to
violate the election laws and peijiuy; he made
some voluntary statements to me; lie said that
lie liad vouclied for about severity persons who
were applying for naturallzatioh'irijthe Supreme
Court, of whom he knew hut two or three; he
vouched for them at the Protlionotary’s office;
he said that he was a Democrat,' and that he
did it for the good of the party; his case was re
turned to court, and I never heal’d anything of
it. afterwards; I bound him over' in two
thousand five hundred dollars bail to appear at
court; no'threats or promises.were made to
Watson prior to making this statement; I cau
tioned him not to say anything which would
criminate himself; one of the persons for whom
pie had vouched was present; I examined him
hinder oath as a witness against Watson; lie
said that lie came into a hotel at Germantown,
rind tliere saw Watson and Coggsliall and' seve
ral others;. that lie came there for the purpose
of getting his naturalization papers; that every
thing was fixed for liim there; that Watson
came in town with liim to tlie Supreme Court;
that he swore that he renounced liis allegiance
to Great Britain; that Watson vouched for his
being in tlie country the requisite number of
years; tliat lie didn’t know Watson; never, saw
him until tliat day; Watson stated in liis con
versation - tliat ’ lie had received five dol
lars in each case as expenses.
; Cross-examined—-Watson was not - under
oath when lie made these statements.
I John McCullough recalled—Wins inspector
iiil tlie Sixth division, Tenth Ward; _as an
’’officer of the election I declined to receive Su
preme Court naturalization papers; the reason
for the refusal was .the opiriions-of tlie different
Judges, as published in tlie'papers, atid the tes
timony of Mr. Snowden that he did not; know
liis own signature; wheri “Piggy” Devine was
examined I was present in Court then. ■;
i Thomas W. Simpson, testified—Was Repub
lican return inspector’s clerk in Fifth Division,
Twenty-foiu'tli Ward; the judge, Mr. Geo. W.
Smith, Republican; tlie Republican window in
spector was Samuel Meredith; the Democratic
window inspector was appointed; liis name
was John Williamson; the one Who was elected
would not serve; about fourteen- Supreme
Court papers were refused; the j udge gave as
;liis reason, tlie decision of Judge Read, tlie
evidence of Chief Justice Thompson in refer-,
ence to Ross Snowden’s' signature, and
Mr. Snowden’s own evidence that he coald
not tell bis signature; one'mail presented him
self whom I believe- had no right to a paper,
from tlie questions- propounded to me by his
wife; slie asked me how loiig a person had to
-be in the country before hecouldbe.natural
ized; 1 told her jive yeais; she then said tliat
John had a paper, and they had , not been, in
tlie country quite four years; liis name was
John Baxter; 1 challenged him on his paper;
the paper he- produced-was-signed-“J, Ross
Snowden;” Mr. Smith, the judge; had a gen
aiiuel -Signature .of J.JLlosa Snow.den thereJfor_;
the purpose o£ comparison.
Win, King recalled—Was judge of tlie elec
tion in. Sixth Division, Eighth Ward; refused .
Supreme Court papers, because I knew those
men in —iny division iviio liad sucli papers
were riot'entitledto tiiem, because as ail officer
of the election I was sworn to allow no man
to vote unless 1 was satisfied lie hail a right,
because T asked Judge Strong if I had a right
to ask a mail any questions to satisfy myself
touching his right to vote, And if the person
did not answer the question satisfactorily, I
could refuse to allow liim to vote, and lie told •
me that I had the right; Mr. Summers, tlie
inspector, went to Mr. Snowden and got two
of liis signatures on pieces of paper, and found,,
very few papers on which the signatures cor
respond.
Adjourned until noon to-day.
Mii.itaiiy Funerals.— Yesterday after
noon the funeral of Captain L. Voltaire, late
in tlie Mexican war under tlie command of
Cajpt, Binder, arid Captain in tlie late Rebellion
under the command of Colonel Ballier, Ninety
eighth-Regiment, took place from liis late resi
dence, No. 004 North Third street. It was at
tended by tlie Scott Legion, of which lie was a
member; Ilennann Lodge, No. 20 Kniglits of
Tythias; Teutonia Lodge, No. 21,1. O. O. F.;
Shiller Bund, No. 12; United Brothers, the
Pennsylvania Legion, United States Hose, Fin-,
ken iQuartette Club, and a large delegation of
personal friends.
Tlie funeral of Captain George W. Slieetz
also took place yesterday afternoon, from his
residence, Thirty-seventh and Market streets,
the interment taking place at Mechanics’ Ceme
tery. Besides being largely attended by his
relatives and friends, there were also present
tlie late members of the Twenty-third Pennsyl
vania- Volunteers, the “Boys in Blue” of Phila
delphia; Cadwalailer Lodge, No. ;J5!5,1. O. of.
().,F.-; llaml-iri-Hand Council, No. 14, O. of
A. M.; .U.S. of A., No. 12; Washington As
'sembly; Union Lodge, No. 14, K. of P.; Dela
ware Engine Fire Company, No. 4; West.
Philadelphiavllose, No. .42; Coliuiibia-Engine,-
. No. 10; Fame Hose, anil S. F. Engine Com
pany, No. 12, arid Post No. 18, Grand Army
of tlie Republic.
The SAEN(iEnnuNi>.r~At tlie regular meet
•ing of the SUiigerbuiiil,_at..theirohall,ißacO:
street; near Third, on Wednesday night, an elec
tion for officers for tlie ensuing year was held,
.with the following result: President, F. A.
Fleisehmaiin; Dri T- Demme, Vice President;
• El Rebmanii, Recording Secretary; C. Sanders,
CoiTesponding Secretary; Wash. Stulze, Finan
cial Secretary* F. Lindhorst, Treasurer; anil E.
Sopp, TV Thomas, Otto Fleisclimaim and J.
Schlett, Librarians. ‘
Skuious Aocninjrr^—Yesterday afternoon,
Hugh . MeAnally, aged 2!) years, residing at
No. 014 South Eleventh street, was seriously
injured while at work in a well, occasioned
by. a bucket of .mortar falling npon him.
lie was conveyed to the Pennsylvania Hospi
tal,... ' ! ■ - "
PITY BULLETIN.
TIIEITriZEeOF THE JuNOEB MAENNEB-.
Cuoil—The precise causes influencing./the :
Prize Judges at the recent. Baltimore Sanger
fest to award orieof the first prizes to the Jum
per Mimheretior oTthis 'dty have been Officially
given by the of the consist
ing of five cinment musical professoraof Balti
riiore. The infqrmatiori“:is ' given in reply to a
.query propounded,' hy the. Presidoiit of tlie late ;
liisti\'al,aiid js v iri' accordance /with tlie rules :
thereof. After soma, preliminary remarks the
domniittee say:
; “ The ' Pliiladelpliia ‘ Junge Mantierchor 1
(choir of young men) sang the piece selected
by them, ‘The song -at - Midnight,’ most per
fectly as regards intonation, keeping the tune,
enuncirition arid execution,.arid also \vith the -
most, commendable precision; one singleeri-o
neoqs wavering falling-in of the basses caused
hardly a momentary disturbance, which iin so :
magnificent a composition, the most difficult of
rill performed, yvas not allowed to weigh too
heavily, in -the scale. ,T’lio Sriciety, therefore,
lias been awarded the secdhil prize in
elass.” ' ■
: Tlie other prize of the first class was awarded
bv the committee to the ’ New York Lieiler
kranz, because they could not help it. It was
true, this Society had sung the same piece at
three > successive singing festivals,- covering a
space of six years, but as there was nothing in
the. niles prohibitirig an award, even under
sueli circumstances, and as the society sung tlie
selection well, they could not do otherwise tlirin
give them the prize. They now, however, in
giving tlieir reasons for making the award, ap
pend a -clause at the erid thereof, which will fully
explain itself, and goes to show in part liow re
luctantly, as musicians, they must have agreed
to the award. The' committee say:
“Tlie New York Liederkranz 'sung the hymn
selected by them,‘How Did Love Come,’ as
regards intoriation, precision, keeping in tune,
enunciation, arid execution, in the most perfect
maimer, and have, therefore, been awarded
the first prize in the first class. Yet the Com
mittee of Prize Judges cannot refrain from
expressing the wish that an additional article
be added to the constitution, forbidding the
societies to sing the same song more than once
as a prize song.” c
NEW JERSEY MATTERS.
CasideN City Council. — The regular
monthly meeting of this body was held yester
day afternoon at 4 o’clock, In the City Hall,
"President Thomas C. Knight' in the chair. A
quorum being present, tile clerk commenced
reading the minutes of last meeting, when a
motion was made and earned to dispense with
the reading of the same.
A petition asking Council to authorize the
'construction of a culvert on Line street,running
from Fifth street westward to the Delaware,
was presented 4 and ordered to be published, ac
cording to tlie roles. Another petition was
presented asking for the passage of an ordi
'nauce creating a Paid Fire Department in Cam
den, setting forth various reasons why such a
measure was necessary. This petition was re
ferred to the Committee on Fire Apparatus.
The Finance Committee reported tliat since
last meeting James IV. Ayres, - Constable of
North Ward, liad collected on account of taxes
on warrant' of 1808, for said Ward, for school
purposes, $25; for city purposes, $147 53;
total, $172 53 ; balance uncollected, $!),707 05.
William H. Hawkins liad collected on account
of Middle Ward tax warrant for 1808, fpr
school purposes, $8 40 ;citvptiri>oses,sil!) 00.;.
total, $l2O ; balance uncollected on said war
rant, $3,42!) 04. John W. Campbell liad
collected onaccount of warrant of .South Ward,
dor 1808, for school purposes, $35 SO; city pur
poses, $lO7 37total, $143 17; balance uncol
leeted, $4,481 05. Joseph C. Nieholls, Clerk,
liad collected for licenses, &c., $222. -Alilen G.
Scovel, City Solicitor, had collected from vari
ous sources and accounts, the sum of $1,700 87.
Report was received aud filed.
Committee on Accounts 'reported'!, having,
l-arcfiilly examined a large number of Hills,
wllieli were boirect, amounting in tlie aggre
gate to $,7,000. : Council directed that orders
should be drawn for the payment of’ the same.
The Special Committee to whom was referred
the matter of a Paid Fire Department reported
in favor of the measure. Appended -is the re
port in full: 1
The'undersigned, a committee to whom a
petition of tlie citizens of Camden fpr the es
tablishment of a Paid Fire Department was re
ferred, respectfully report: The petition bears
The signatures of a very large number of
ihiglilyaespeetable.and JnlluentiaL citizens-, of
; Camden, representing a considerable propor
tion of the tax-paying interest, and is therefore
entitled to an earnest' consideration at our
hands, particularly so in view of tlie fact that
;no objection or remonstrance has been made
to tlie proposition
Tlie principle is -no.-experiment, -and -jts
plication to the department in Camden has
been long and openly discussed by our citizens.
Boston, New York, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Pro-'
videnee, N ewark and numerous other cities have
Adopted it, all of which are too .well satisfied to
ever return to the jrdlunteer system.. It is a'
weir ascertained ’ fact ” that greater anil more
effective results are obtained from a systematic
and well disciplined .few than could possibly be
■ had from large mnnberx under no organized
control. This fact is well demonstrated in the
practical working of a paid system, while other
and very important benefits are derived, among
'which is the restraining,of a class of idlb and
mischievous boys, whose sole object is that of
•mischief or rivalry, demoralizing to them and
unprofitable to the community.
Estimate of individual feespaiil by the niem
-1 beis of the different companies towards their
support, anil excepting balls, excursions,
rite., - - - - - - $7,000
Paid by tlie City of Camden, in 1,808, 8,705
Collected by private contribiition
from citizens, - - -' 5,000
Total for the year, -
The first and jast item are only estimated,
hut are believed to be below the actual figures,
and whether too much or too little, the Depart
ment has been .unable to sustain itself, but is
at this time over $lO,OOO in debt, how much
liiofe we have not endeavored to learn. A de
niand bas been made on Council for an appro
priation of $lO,OOO for the ensuing year from
the' fire companies of Camden, which sum,
should it be given, would all be consumed in
paying tlie pres.ent indebtedness, or stiff leave
an aggregate debt amoHg them equal te the
cost of tlieir maintenance.
In considering tlie comparative cost «f the
two systems, we have had no books or : papers
to refer to, hut have depended upon the testi
mony of reliable men associated with the fire
department of this city, who cheerfully and
willingly gave us such information as they could
! without the written record, which.is doubtless:
, coixect. The estimated cost of apparatus and'
materials under the plans submitted would be
as follows: For two first-class five-stream
’ engines, $10,000; for two hose carriages* $700; ■
for one hook and ladder truck, $500; for seven
horses, s2,ooo;for sevensets of gears;s2oo; for;
incidentals’and deficiencies of estimates,sl,6oo;
total, $15,000. ’
. Expenses of maintaining and working them
for one year would be as follows: For salaries;
which includes Marshal and Assistants, Engi
neers, Drivers, Tiller and extra men, $5,700;
rents, ,or interest of cost of houses, $700; horse
feed, $1,000; incidentals, $1,100; Total, $8,500.
With these facts before us, and a conviction
that it is the choice of a very large majority of
the citizens of Camden, we, therefore, recom
mend the adoption of an ordinance creating
a paid Fire Department; and propose the fol
lowing general plan of organization: •
A division of the city into two fire districts,
under the superintendence of'dhe Chief Fire
. Marshal and two Assistants, a .Board of-Five
-Commisslonere,consisting of fhe persons, who
shall have the general control .Of the 'Depart
ikent.- The by,
■City- Councils: tlie FireCoftiinissioners .to cou
sis't of three membersofCbimcirand tjvocjtb'
zem pf Camden, not membprs, all appointed'
by the President of Council. .The apparatus
to consist of two Steam pirp Engines, two Hose
Carriages, one Tnick'for Ilook and Ladder,
and such otliernlinor details os may he found
necessary. The drivers, engineers, and extra
men appointed by the Board; of; Fire Commis
sioners. Such is a crude and incomplete sum
mary whiclr we present, which can only be per
fected and adapted to the opinions of Council,
when brouglitbefore it in detail, and each part
reviewed and examined separately. Itespect
fully submitted, . . \
S. C. llaiuiert, 1 •
tVM. A. Coi.k, > Committee.
IfENKY B. Wir.stix. )
; Tlie report was received, and an ordinance
directed to be-drawh in conformity-therewith.
; Up to this stage of the proceedings the
Council chamber,was filled with spectators,
inimig whom yvas’a large numhof of flremenr
But as soon as the re]>ort was adopted there
was a general stampede to the streets,’ where
all kinds of language were used on the subject.
A resolution was oficred in relation to the
removal of the side track on Bridge avenue,'
above Second street, belonging to the Camden
and Amboy Railroad Company, which elicited
pretty'sharp remarks, but the matter-was- laid
on the table. ' ,
Council tlieii proceeded to nominate candi
dates for the office of City Solicitor, whereupon
Mr. Jacob Yocum was unanimously chosen,
there being no opposition. \ ,
An ordinance was directed to be drawn giv
ing proper authority to tlie officials of tlie city
to prevent cattle and other animals from run
ning at large In the streets at any time. Tlie
present ordinance limits the hours to during
the night.
: Another ordinance was ordered to be drawn,
authorizing the Mayor to employ a number of
dog-catchers, whose duty it shall be to take up
and kill all dogs running at large unmuzzled,
in violation of the ordinance. Adjourned.
; Dung in - Effigy.— Last night an effigy
was hung to the top of the flag-staff on the
Weccacoe libse and Steam Fire Engine Com
pany’s house, at Fifth and,Benson streets, in
dicating the dead carcass of a Volunteer Fire
Department.
; Out- of Service:—-Tlie members of tlie
Weccacoe Hose and Sfeam Fire Engine Com
pany,No. 2, of Camden, met last evening and
resolved to go out of service.
-r¥l‘£FOl!Nl)H
PHILADELPHIA
PRINTERS’ FURBISHING WAREHOUSE,
The subscriber, hnving greatly increased facilities for 1
manufacturing, call* particular attention to his blew
Series of CHasidc Faces of Hook and Newspaper Type#,
’which will compare favorably with those of mix other
Founder. Ilia practical experience in all brunettes ap
pertaining to tho Manufacture of Type, and the fact of
•constant rersonnl Supervision of each department of his
buHine**,i#tho Lent guarantee .offered to tho Printer of
finished and durable article. -
• Everything neceSKary in ft complete Printing El'
tabliehmcnt furnished at tho shortest notice.
\ . 'AGEXT'POR
HOE. TAYLOR. GORDON, CAMPBELL
DE6ENER, POTTER AND ALL OTHER
PRESS MANUFACTURERS.
Sole Agents for this City of
H. D. WAI)E A CO.’S UNRIVALED INKS,
.A good article is a saving of money.
thT Give us atrial.
LrPELOUZB,
N. W. corner of THIRD and CHESTNUT Streets
mySl-m.wftf Philadelphia, Pa...
LfcGAX~NdTiCJKB..
TN T IHE NUFUEMK COURT FOR THE
A Eastern District of Pennsylvania.—ln Equity.—No.
29. July Term. liiw.
I lb-tween M'm. R. SCOTT. JOSHUA T, OWEX,CnAB;
RHOADS and OWEN KIIKIUDAN, Jit.. Executors of
the hint will and testament of OWEN SHERIDAN,
deceased, and Trustee* named therein,ELIZABETH Y,
SHERIDAN, the said JOSHUA T. OWEN mid ANNIE
iJ. OWEN, his wife. OWEN SHERIDAN, Jr.,
FRANCIS SHERIDAN and RORERT J. SHERIDAN,
Plnintiff*. ami JACOB 8. CLINKER, MARIA
CLINKER* CATHARINE MURPHEN,DANIEL
ZKKLEY and ELIZABETH ZEKLEY, hi« wife(hito
!ELIZABETH CL&iKKK), the said JACOB S
CLINKER. 3IARIA CLINKER, CATHARINE MUR
PIfEN and ELIZABETH ZERLEY belli* tho children
ami heic« of JACOB CLlNKEEtdocensed: JIAGDALEN
CLINKER, widow of thesahl JACOB CLINKER, de
ceased, the wild JACOBS.. CLINKER, Administrator,
With the will of the said JACOB CLINKER amuxed\au(t
all other persons vlaiming to be the heirs or devineea of
the said JACOB CLINKER, deceased, Defendant#.
Tlie above minuHi defendants will please to take notice
that the plaintiffs hf\ve filed their bill in the said Court,
praying that they may have all their Witnesses examined'
and their depoxi tionw taken, for the purpose of perpotua
tlDg ih'dr testimony of and concerning the pessession of
the pluintiffK of n certain lot of ground, situate on the
southwesterly side, of Thomas’s Mill road, in the
Twenty-second Ward of the city of Philadelphia, con
taining Sucres and 29 perches, more or-’less; which pro
-mise# were once held-by-Jacoh and-eonvey«l by
-the said Jacob 8. Clinker, Administrator e. t. a. of the
said Jacob Clinker, deceased, unto William Ottinger, on
.Jh«*sd_otAprJl,lS334jmdJift£!r.sexeralJiiiefing.cniiyeyttnccii*-
wero afterwards conveyed on the 20th March, 1815, mnto
“the i*Hid_Ow!*nJsheridimT-andthnt:ithc.Tmidi.lGntirton Jhe - :
3d dav of July 1 ,18G9, ordered and decretal that this notice
..-be given to the dMV-nd:mt*,retiniritigthcin,and every of
?- tin and. appear in tlie «ii<t Court, onthe-FIRST
MONDAY of September,#lfc'<7J, to make lanswcr to the
-said hill ofthH-pfah»tiffs r und-abido tho further-order of
-the Court in the premises. -----
IT. G; CLAY,
JOSEPH Ai CLAY,
. jyl4rw«fefil2ti -Soiicitors.tgr.phnjitlffs.
IK THE ORPHANS' COUKT FOB THE
; A City and Connty of Philadelphia.—Estate of JOHN D.
WARD, deceased.—Tim Auditor appointed by tho Court
to audit, settle, and ndiust the first and final account of
MARGARET WARD, Executrix, and WILLIAM
S. WARD, Executor of JOHN I). WARD., deevased,
rand to report distribution of the balance in tho handset
' the accountant, will meet tho parties interested, for tho
: purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY, August 2d,at
11 o clock A. M., at his office, No. 19 South Third street,
In the City of Philadelphia.
WILLIAM W. LEDYARD,
jyifl-mw ffit* ■ . . -Auditor. •
ly iilE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
X for the* rtity and County of Philadelphia.—-Estate
of ALEXANDER OSBOURN, a lumitic. The Auditor
appointed. hy the Court to audit. settle and adjust the
first anti dual account of JOSEPH A. CLAY, Esq., and
LEWIS G. OSBOURN. Committee of theestate of said
lumitic. and to report distribution of the balance in the
hands of the accountants,will meet the parties interested,
for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY, An
mist 23. 18G9, at 11 o’clock A; M., at his office, No. 118
South Sixth street, In tbocitv of Philadelphia.
THOMAS It. ELCOCK,
j \2>’ tv f in fitji Auditor.
|A IHJ3 ORPHANS’ courtfor the
; X Citv and County of Philndelphla.—lSgtirto of ALEX
ANDER 6silOUi{N,dec*d. The Auditor appointed by the
Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of JOSEPH
;A.CLAY. E«o.. Administrator c. t.a. of the Estate of
said ALEXANDER OSBOURN, deceased.and to report
distribution ofthulmlnneciutho hands of the account
ant, will meet the parties interested forthe purpose of
his appointment, on MONDAY, August 23d,lS<>9, at 11
o’clock A. M.. at hisoflice, No. 118 South Sixth street,
> in the city of Philadelphia.
THOMAS K. ELCOCK,
jyW-wfni Mg. • . . \ Auditor.
$20,765
Letters testamentary, upon the
estate of HARRIET BLAKIBTON, deceased, having
1 beefi granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to
'said estate are requested to make payment, and those
having claims to present them to JOHN R. BLAKIS*
\TQN, No. 318 Wrlnut street; PRESLEY BLA RISTON,
‘No. 25 South Sixth street; or their Attorney, HENRY M.
• DECHERT. No. 209 South Fifth street. • • j©2s-f,(it*
|]S THE DISTRICT'COURT OF THE
X United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylva
' nia.—ln Bankruptcy.—At Philadelphia, the 15th day of
‘July, A.D.JHG9. The undersigned hereby gives notice of
his appointment as assignee of JOHN TUCKER, oftho
citvot Philadelphia,iu the county of Philadelphia, and
i State of Pennsylvania,withhl Said District,wlionas been
adjudged a bankrupt upon his own-petition,by tho Dla*
- trict Court of said District.: : v.'
HORACE M. GUlLLOUrAssignee,
S. E. cor. Sixth and Locust
To the creditors of said bankrupt. l • '* jy!6-f3t*
Estate of rebecca horsey,
ili'Cuuhoil.—Luttorn of AdininlDtratlon upon tho
estate of said decedent having been granted to the under
; signed, all persons indebted to said estate ure requested
~T6 jmtke p7ivnfe'rft~iind : thdH(S“JfaviTig'clnims to-pregont
’ them to JOHN S. HAItMAN, Administrator, No. 14U
North Fifteenth • Street, Philadelphia ; or : to his
Attorney, WM. J.. MeELROY, 8. E. cor. Sixth and
Walnut streets; 1 : > , jylS-f 6t*
Estate 0 of henry lundv; de
ceased.T-Letters.. of Administration having been;
granted tdlho ■undersigned: upbri the above, estate, all
’ persons indebted thereto are requested to make payment,
and those having claims to prosont them to LOUISA
; CHRISTOPHER, Administratrix, 932 Lombard street,
|or to lior Attorney, THOMAS 11. SPEAKMAN, 26
.NorthScventli street. jyOfrOt*
'X\ ' No.lßoain,2so bbls. No. 2 Rosln, 75 bblfll Wil
fnuugton PUoh, 100 bbls. Wilmington Tar, 125.bb15.
> Priiup White, Southern Distilled Spirits Turpentine, in
-store and for snlo by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., 22
North Front street.
f Aim 01L.—20 BBLS. NO. 1 -WESTERN
Xj Lard Oil, to arrive and for tmlo by COCHRAN
RUSSELL <k GO*,22Nortlv Front afreet.
TYPE FOUNDRY
Establlßhed 15,1.
AWP sEWEHTB.:,-^
SXBESff
Jjl TIIEATHB.- Begins at 8 O'clock
. Besinwa- A«wn,and Tr«uurer ...,. Joa.T), Murni..
,’i of l novhKs:^
i THUBBBs§J#rafe% lmi)AY
AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL- ’
Now, Duett,, ,
, • NewObaniises,- .-New Acts,- - .' . .
, And a
New, Speech-by thebtumpOrator.
; New Arias by thoPrimaDonna.. 1 , - e .
THE BOSTON PEACE JUBILEE. V
j And the new Burlesque Opem of:
« . RED HOT,
, FronrOrpheuß and Eurydicfr. ; •
: Prices fta usual;* r
i A CADEMS OF FINE ARTsT" “
■OientromVA. jiiSsfgSS?F^' AWe «*«>•
litiijaniln Woßt’n Great Picture of
5.., ... CHItISTBEJKCTED
still on exhibition ~
SPJECIAIi WOXICJBS.
vulcan dm AND 'iiriKxka
i f OM «VAK!f;"t- A '"eetlphot the Stockholders will
he held on MONDAY, AukiuiT-9,1863, lit 11 A. M.,utllS
Commerce street, second story, to i elect a Clerk and
Treasurer, and to take action iu regurd to a reduction of
tli" Ciifittul block of the Cnnimtny.
Jy2otuAftuu6ii W.J. P.IKCIItAIUM, President.
OK TH K FREEDOM IKON
AND STEED COMPANV,23O SOUTH THIRD
olicit.a'X, " t•
, . , , TmLAi>Kr.nitiA,.lulj-21.1*69.
A special meeting ofthe Stockholders of tho Freedom 1
Iron mid Steel Company will beheld at the oillccof :tho -
tiySKW,** 210 South Third Street, Philadelphia, on
MONDAi,August 9th; lSfl3 r at l2o’clock,M;
By order of the Hoard. V ’
J y2ttnu9| CHAS. IVESTON, Jn., Secretary.
ITS- OFFICE OF THE PENNSYEVA
™MPAKY of Michigan,
Jfoticeto hereby given ?l
!,,?i ai ', r .fin f f lO l ™>'«ylvanhi Mining Company or Micbi-
SwiMnit imS'it i on tlio second day of
■*»^! 8 .% t,u ? 9, ???! even o’clock. A.. M.iof said day, at
pi?llluif p r a, l y 1 > South *TUird street, in
luilad4.lphiii t to takointo ponsidoratiou tho salon/tho
estate, of said-Con»p«ny, aud to an*
(tnnu!^ U * lO said Company to convoy tlio
By ordof of the Board of Directors,
WILMAM F. WEAVER,
Secretary.
DIVIDEND NOTICES;
(T3* PHI HAX>KLPHIA AND TRENTON
liAlIJfOAI) COMPANY.-Offlco, No. 221 South
DLLAWAItE Avenuo.
, Philadelphia, July 21, was.
The Director* ItoV e tb |s day declared » Biini-niimmt Di
vidend ot live Per Gvnt. upon the capital stock of tha
company, cjear ttf lar.rs, from the profits or the nix
niolitha ondltiß June 31, 1>«3, payable on’ and after Au
gnH2il proximo, when tliu Transfer Books will tic r»-
»pun«l. .c J. PARKER NORMS.
jy22mn3§ , ■ ■ ■ Treasurer,
rrs» THE DELAWARE AND RARITAN
PAN V, AND TIIK CASIDKN AND
AND TRANSPORTATION
On uml after Auttuist 2,1869, the, Stockhohlres of tho
above Coni pun Icsof July 15,1869. are entitl'd to a di»D
.lend of t ire (5) Per (hut., payable at 111 Liberty atreet,
ft«w \orkyor awHuuth Dcmwant avenue. I’hitauolphfa.
„ KIOHAItl) STOCKTON 1 , Treasurer.
Tbkxtqs, N J.q Jclv 19, f*C9. JySMltf
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Laugh sale of cottage lMat
CAVE MAY,
On KATFBPAY, thKlist Inar., at 4 P. M.,1 will c*H
twenty ojf the moat dr«[r»t«l<> cotta#** lot*, with fall ocean
vi**w, ftitiiated uu Grand strict aud Broadway, AUoono
new <*ottafj(*(fuml*liHd).
For further iaTomuition. apply at office of West Jeraey
Jlailroad, Cnimlon, or to the uudcrHiifni^U
B,B.WAJN\
Cape Hay.
ir go-st*
TOR SALE.
GERMANTOWN COTTAGE,
Price Street, 3 minutes’ walk from Depot.
For*aU‘c)jpajf,‘oi> account oT owner doclininit Uouse
kvcpiuit— Apply to
i'. KEYBERKIXG,
. Next Depot, tSermantown.
J)gM§ ■ ■■ ■
FOR SALK.—TII K FIIIBT-ULASS
American Burk 81l JXXIANT, 422 Totia Kei>!ifcr,
625 Tnim -load weight, 32-00 Flour Barrel* capacity: «u
partially rrbiiilUuul thoroughly overhauled id I*ls. For
farther particular* apply to WOIIKHAS & CO., 123
ntihuu 2
Jfcal 1630 Mt. Wruoij, Jl7llS*orth Ninth street,
]JIO 31aisU'r«tmtt r and Thompson
1540 Mervine Btm*f, 11317 0«*l/*n street-, --
1227 l'oplar *tre<t. |SJ4 N. Mitwnth street,
U2I N. Seventeenth afreet, |2!2i Y Site street,
1723 Vine street, . . J3Jl9AValnutstreet.
8«rfr«l West Philadelphia Prcpurtfea for
For ruirtirnUn* jr«*t the Begin ter, price 5c., at J.
• \ •
& HAVENS.
8. >V. comer Broiul and CliestoQt,
849 North Broad street.
m, FOR SALE—THE EXTENSIVE AND
MB. well-koowu LIQUOR ESTABLISHMENT, situ
ate Nu.3£o North Front stroot, -with Urge Rectifying
awl Redistilling capacity, supplied with fine French
Column Stills,nud complete fn ail it* appointment*. The
building is five fttorta* high, in built of Granite amt
5 reseed brick. L0f.20 feet d inch** in from, br 150 feet
**p. Irmabdiattf po«4f«Sflom J. M. GUM3IKY A SONS,
733 >\nluut street.
Ega nwuit.m *tone Cottage, with erery city ronvenicace,
m perfect order end banasmmdyshmled. Northwest cor
ner Kast Walnut lane and Morton street. J.M. GUM
MEY A SONS, 733 Walnut street.
m- FOR SALB--THE THREE-STORY
ptSahri.dr TLxlrtonr.. IS ffcCtlTOnC-Witll—*iT42ry—COttWltl
eucc* ami Jot U 5 feet aeij>, No. 239 South Twenty-tiret
street. J.M. GUM3IKY A SONS, 733 Walnut street.
Ǥf FOR SALE-THE VALUABLE PRO-
XeaLpcrty Southeast corner of Vine' and Ninth streets,
-4» fart ow Vin* street byfeet ou Nint rUr
GUMME Y A SONS, 7M Walnut street.
■fjj MORTH itROAD STBKKT.-FOR
KSL SALE—The elegant four-story. Residence, with
tbree-Btory doublrbacklniildingB.slde:Tardcnndriotr2lr_.:.
left 9 inrhe* front by 108Yeet deep, No. 1521 North Broad
street.- Husxwery conveniew«ranfHuiproTcmcntiaTid-iJi
in perfecUrdtr.- L M.COTBYA SONSi 733 Walnut .
street.
k&sdwslei::
MaLnew three-story Brick Residence, with three-story
double back buildings : aide yard, and lot 13 feet front
by Hljeet deep; No. 172? North Eighth street. Has every
convenience, aml ispapered throughout, j, M. GUM
MKY A SONS, 733 Walnut street.
#f£t FOR SALE A BROWN-STORE
JJ”ilPv,ellin2,2l]S Sprucostreet.
A handsome Dwelling, 1623 Archfltrcet.
A handsome Dwelling, 1721 Vine street.
A handsome Residence, West Philadelphia. '
A modem Dwelling, 1920 Sergoantatreiit.
A DuMmsh Locution, 2B Strawberry street.
A handsome Dwelling, 400 SoutiiNinlli street. Apply
to OOPPUCK A JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
TO KENT.
C" REESE & McCOLLTJM. REAL ESTATE
AGENTS.
Office, Jackson street, opposite Mansion streot, Capo
Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persons
desirous of renting cottages during tho season will apply
or address ob above.
Respectfully refer to Chas. A.Rnbicnm,Henry Bo mm,
Francis Mcllvain, Augustus Morino, John Davis and
W.W. Juvenal. foB-tf§
IP! TO LET.—THE BUILDING NO. 22
Jd&L North Front street. Apply on th** nren»l«es.
jy3otf •OCIIRAN, RUSSELL & CO.
tik FOIt RENT A HAN DSO M’S
JoiaLDwelling. 1721 Vino'idreet.
A handsome Dwelling, airSnuth Elevouth street.
A handsome Dwelling, 111/Lombard street* Apply to
COFPUCK * JORDAN, 433 Woluut street.
im you RENT—THE FOUR-STORY
Eiill STORE, No. South Front street. Immediate
possession. J. M. GUMMEY & 80N8, 733 Waluut
street.
sm. TO RENT—ELEGANT MODERN
B-iSI Residence, No. 1421 North Thirteenth stroet*
every modern convenience and in good order. pep
Beautiful three-story brick, with back buildings.
Thirty-seventh street, below Baring street, Mantua;
new, and every convenience; front, sido and rear yard*
SGOO per annum.
715 South Ninth Htrect, convenient dwelling, $550.
ROBMRT GRAFFEN A 50N,537 Piaostroot
E' l to:RENT—THE LARGE, UONVE
niont and wolMightad gronito front Store,No. 110
h DELAWARE Atoiiuo, with immediate.posses
sion,the present tenant being obliged to retire trom
business owing to ill health. Apply to J. B. BUS
HIER A Co., 103 South Delnwaro avenue. myl7 tf§
« TO LET—A THREE-STORY IMlTA
tionßrown-stono Dwelling, 1214 Coatos stroot. con- '
taiuing parlor,dining-room,kitcnen.and summor kitchen
on ground ffoor: sitting-room and 3 chambers on 2d; 3
chambers on third floor, with bath-room, hot amT cold
water and all modern conveniences. Will bo rented for
one or more years to a good tenant at a-low rent. In
quire for a few days on tho premises, or to EDWARD
8. SCHIVELY, N0.328N. Eleventh st. myl7tfs
FOR^^ZrENT-—THE LARGE FIYE^
HiiiLatory BuildlnglHltuato No. 1017 Walnut streot; built
MnrpKHlv fora fnmituro. manufactory: has boon used
for P ten years apiano warehouse. J. M. GUMMEY
& SONS* 733 Walnut street. 1
WANTS.
WANTE3i—ON OR BEFORE THE
BUHlOth day of August—A largo Dwelling, with or
sithorit a Rtoro attached: situate .between Ninth und
virnnd and Chestnut nml Spruco stroots. J. M. GUM
MKY A SONS, 733 Walnut street. • '
GAS FIXTURES.
VSAS MERRILL
VT & THACKARA, No. 718 Clioßtnut streot, manufac
turers QfGttß Fixtures, Lamps, &c.» Ac., would call the
attention of tho public to.tlioir lnrge anil elegant assort
ment of Gas Chniuloliors, Pendants, Brackots, Ac. Thor
also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public build
ings, and attend t« extending, altering and repairing
plpoe. AH work warranted*
~ <J H E9B C O JL.IJ MN
=. : •. (id^TitE I ■if.vi'.'v-M'sivtjs' %j.
PHfIABELPHtA EVENING BULLETIN.
FRIDAY, July 30, 1809.'
Ann communications for this column must
be addressed' 11 Chess Editor of Evening Bul
letin,” and should reach the.'office, at latest,
•n Thursday morning. All Problems must he
accompanied by tlm solution and name of the
composer. V ' '
The following production took the tirnt
prize, at tlie late Problem Tourney of the Leip
tie Ikhachzeitung, :•
Problem Xo. 882.
BY MR. IVAN KO3.
JII.AOK.
i i
WHITK.
White to play ami mate in five moves.
CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA
Game No. 2258..
Between Messrs, Elson and Whiteman.
(Vueen’s Kni'/ht’s 'Opining.)
. Wii. (Hr.. Ei.son.i Bn. (Mb.-Whiteman.) .
1. Pto IC4 » PtoJC 4 ; .
2. Q Kt to B 3 B to B 4
3. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3
4. to QKt 5 PtoQ It 3
5. Bx Kt «P x B
C. Canties B to K Kt 5*
7. P to K it 3 Bx Kt
8. Qxß Q to B 3
■ 9. C to Kt 3 Kt to K 2
• 10. ptotis ptoita
. 11. Bto K 3 Bx B
(It Is usually better play to retire the Bishop.)
12. P x B . Cj to K 3
13. Qx KtP ' '
(By this injudicious capture Wlute compro
mises his game.)
13. R toKKtsq
l4. Q W It 7 Castles
15. It to B 3 . P to B 3
Hi. H x KP R to Kt 3
17. to It 4 QlttoKtsq
18. K to B 2 It to Kt 4
19. P to Q 4 ,
(Merely desperate.)
19. Kt to Kt 3
20. Q to It 7 PxP
21. PxP It to It sq
22. PtoQS PxP
23. P xP Qto Kfl
24. Q to Kt 7. • Mates in tptee. moves.
CHESS IK NEW YOKE.
dame No. 2209.
Played between Messrs. Mason and Benecke.
(Evans Gambit.)
Wh. (Mb. Beneohje.) Bn. (Mb, Mason.)
1. P to K 4 P to K 4
2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kttcrß 3
3. 1) to B 4 Bto B 4
4. P to Q Kt 4 BxKtP
D. Vto B 3 - Btoß4
•. Castles P to ii 3
7. P to Q 4 v PxP
8. PxP x Bto Kt 3
9. Kt to B 3 Kt to B 4 ’
10. PtoKS
(Kot commendable.)
10. Ktxß
11. Qtaß4(ch) Ptoß3
12. UxKt PtoQ4
13. Q to Q 3 ‘ Kt to K 2
l*. B to It 3 BtoKßl
15. Q to K 3 Castles
16. Q to K Kt 5 P to B 3
17. P x P R x P
18. KRtoKsq Ktto Kt 3
19. ii It to <2 sq P to K R 3
20. QtoltS Ktto BO
21. C to It 4 ICt x Kt P
(A pretty thought.)
22. Kx Kt y Bto B 2
23. B to K 7 R to Kt 3 (eh)
21. Ktolt sq , to Q 2 . :
25. Kt to K Kt sq
Not the best move—but now it does not
■uitter much.)
25. R to Kt 5
26. 'Q to R 5 P to K Kt 3
27. Q x R , Bx(i ,
28. R to Q 3 R to K sq
29. QRtoKS B to BS, and wins.
CHESS IN NEW ORLEANS.
tlaino So. 2200.
Played in.the.Now Orleans Clies Club, Mr.
Maunan giving the Knight to Mr. Tarrant."
?- ■ - —‘ —(ftemove White’s Queen's Knight.)
V • -•. (Irregular Openiug.) V;i
Wa (Mr. Maurian.) 81. (Bin. Tarrant.)
1. PtoKB4 1* to K 3
2. Ktt«Kß3 Kt to 1C B 3
3. P to IC 3
5. B to K 2
6. P to B 3 Castles
7. P_ to Q Kt 4 B to Kt 3
8. PtoKtS ■ Kt to K 2 •
9. P to K R 3 P to Q B 3
10. PtoKt4 Kt to 1C 5
11. R to K Kt so PxP
12. B x P B to Q 2
13. B to K 2 Q to K sq
14. PtoQR4 P to K B 3
IC. Q to B 2 R to Q B sq
10. P to R 6 B to Q B 4
17. PtoQ3 KtxtißP
tlncenious.)
18. Q x Kt B x K IV
19. Q x R QxQ 1
20. Bxß P to QK 3
21. RtoQßsq B to B 3
22. B to Q BS Rto K sq
23. P to Kt 5 P x P
24. PxP KttoKt3
25. P to IC R 4 P to K 4
20. PtoKltC Kt to B S
27. P toll 6 Kt x B .
28. KxKt P to K 5
29. PxP RxP(ch)
30. 1C to B 2 R to Q B 5
31. P to Kt 0 RxR
32. PxP (ch) KxP
33. Rx R PxP „■
34. IttolCKtsq Q to 1C B 4
35. B to Q 4
tMr. Mauriah’s play now is very excellent.)
35. P to 1C R 4
30. RtoKtC Q to IC B 2
37. Kto Kt 3 - 1C to R 3
38. Kt to 1C 5 , Q to IC sq
39. BtoK3 IC to Ii 2
40. Ktoß4 Q to 1C 2
41. K x P B to K sq (ch)
42. KtoKt 4 “ QtoQKts(ch)
43. KtoKt3 Q to It 5
44. lCt to Kt 4 IC to R sq
45. Rto ICC J Qto Kt 4
Qx R /v, ■ ■■ v
47. Bto Q 4 (eh) * ' KtoKt sq
48. Kt to B 0 (ch) 1C to B sq
49. Kt x Q K x Kt
50. Ktoß4 KtoQ 2
51. 1C to K 5 ICtoB3
52—8.t0.1Ct 6 KtoQ 2
53. 1C x P . K to Q B sq
64. KtoQ6 KtolCtsq,
55. K to Q 7 K to R sq
66. Bto Q 4 KtolCtsq
Mate in six moves,
CHESS IN PARIS.
(tamo No. 2201.
In the Tourney of 1867, between Messrs. Ro
. senthal and Rousseap. .
v (Irregular ' Opening.) ’ ’
W. (Mn. Rousseau.) B. (Mb. Rosenthae.)
1. P toQ B 4 P to IC 4
2. P to 1C 3 Kt to IC B 3
- ■ 3. Kt to QB 3 Bto QJCto
4. P to Q 4
(He ought rather to have played the IC’s Kt
o K 2.) \-\
Hl’xP
SPRINGS.
SARATOGA, HEW YORK. .
_ j The apalyeia proves that the watera of the __
Saratoga Star Springs
harsatnueh larger amount of solid substance, richer in
medical ingredients than any'other spring in Saratoga,
and shows what the taste indicates—namely, that it is the
STRONGEST WATER.
It also demonstrates that tlio STAB IYATEB contains
shout '
100 Cable Incites Sore or Gas
In a gallon than any other spring. It is this extra
amount of gas that Imparts to this water its peculiarly
sparkling appearance, and renders it so very agreeable
to thetaste. Italsotendsto preservctliodclicionsflavor
of the water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with
an effervescence almost eqnnl to Chumpagnc.
Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels through
out the country.
JOHN WYETH & BRO., f
1412 Walnut Street, Ptallada,
Wholesale Agents. V •-
Also for salt* by \V.Walter Hutton,Chestnut HinjFred.
Brownvcorner of Fifth and J. Grn*
home,Twelfth and Filbert: H. B.Lippincott, Twentieth
and cherry; Feck & Co., 1228 Chestnut; Samuel S. Bunt
ing, Tenth and Spruce; A.B. Taylor,Wifi CheefnutjP.G.
Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce: F. Jacoby* Jr.,917 Ghost
nut; Geo. C. Bower, Sixth and Vine: Jus.T. Shinn,Broad
and Spruce;Daniel S. Jones, Twelfth and Spruce; W. B.
Webb, Tenth and Spring Giirden.
del-tu.th.s.lyrpS • • -
P to Q 4 _
Bto QB 4’
Q Kt to 83-
h. P x'f Castles
ti. lit to K B 3 J* to Q B 4
; (This move is weak. We should recemmend
here V to Q 4.)
7. PtoQ S BxKt(ch)
8. Px B F to Q 3
. O.'B tO K 2 , BtoK Kt 5
' . 10. castles Bx Kt
, ; 11. Bx B QKtto Q 2
; 12. Bto « 2 . ■ .•
,; (What gooil could he look for by playing the•
.Bishop to this square? Would it not nave!
:heen Better to retreat the other Bishop a step
for the purpose of nosting him at tt 3, and Of
throwing fOrivard the K Bpawn?) ; ' ""
' 12. it to K sq
13. B to K 2 Kt to K 5
- 14. PtoK B 3 ; ’ ,
■ (In Mr: Koussfcau’s aituation we should have
avoided the exchange of our Bishop for the,
adversary’s Kt, and have retreated him to K
or Q B sq.)
14. ICtxß
15. Q x Kt QtoK2
Ki. K It to If sq Q to K 6 (ch)
17. QxQ ' JixQ
18. Q It to Q B m QBtoK sq
li>. It to B 2 ICtoßsq
20.. Btoßsq Bxlt '
21. R-xJt " ' Bxlt
. 22./4£ x It P to K B 4
toQ2 K to I£ 2
! T24EPtoKB4 KttoKß3
2.1. P to KB 3
(AVe think the more of B to Q 3 is better.)
25. KttoKfl (ch)
20. K to Q 3
(If 20. IC to QB 2 Kt to Kt 6
. 27. Bto Q 3 Ktto K 8.4.).4.)
50. PtoKIU
27. B to li 2 P to K B 5
28. B to B 3 Kt to K B 3
29. K to K 3 Kt to Q 2
80. B to Q .so K to B 3
31. Kto B 3 P to K Kt 4
32. B to Q Kt 3 P x P
33. ItxP Kt to K 4
34. B to B 2 Ktto Kt 3 (eh)
35: K to B 3 K to Kt 4
80. B to Kt 3 K to B 3
.37. Ktoß2 Kt to B 5
>BB. K to B 3 ; K to Kt. 4
89. B to B 2 Kt to Kt 3
40. B to Kt 3 Kto B 3
41. K to B 2 KtoK 4
42. Kto B 3 . KttoKKsq
43. Bto B 2 ■ Ktto B 2
(To obtain this result, -which-wins the game,
Black was not obliged to inakesomamrinoyes.)
44. K to B 2 K to B 5
45. BtoQsix Kt to Kt 4
40. B toB 2 Ktto K 5 (ch) M
47. Bx Kt Kxß \
48. P to K Kt 3 P x P (ch)
49 K x P Kto K 0
50. K to Kt 2 P to B 5
' 51. Kto Bun Kto B(J
And "White abandoned the’ game.— Lorvlon
Jffifg. r
CHESS IN GERMANY. ,
Game So. 3262.
Between Messrs. Minckwitz and Schallopp.
{Evans Gambit.)
Vi. (Mr. Schallopp.) B. (Mr. Minckwitz.)
1. P to K 4
2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3
3. B to B 4 Btoß4
4. P to Q Kt. 4 B xJCtP
. 5. P to B 3 B to B 4
ti. Castles PtoQ3
7. P to Q 4 Pxß
«. P x P B to Kt 3
P. P to Q 5 Ktto B 4
10. B to Kt 2 Kt to K 2
11. B to Q 3 Castles
12. Ktto B 3 P to <2 B 4,
13. Kt to K 2 Kt to Kt 3
14. Ktoßsq Ptoß3
15. K to It k<i B to B 2
10. « to Q 2 R to Kt sq
17. Kt to Kt 3 P to Kt 3
18. KttoKt fiq Btoß2
1«. P to B 4 ti to.Ksq
20. Kt to B 3 Bto Q 2
21. PtoKO t!PxP
*. BxKt Pxß
23. PtoQ O B to Q sq
24. PxP P to B 4
(Amis-reckoning, which is finely taken ad
vantage of.)
25. Ktto Kt 5 Bx Kt
26. BtoKt4
27. «xKt P Kt to B 5
28. Kt x P K x Kt
‘ ISt. Qx K Ktto K 6
30. to Kt 5 Ktxfi
31. Kx Kt BxR
32. PtoK6 it to Kt 2
33. P to K 7 Qtoß2
34. B x Kt P BtoQO
35. BtpßC(cli) B to Kt 3
(K to K 2 would have drawn the game.)
"White now wins the game. A problematic
nut for yonng players to crack.
SARATOGA WATER.
MEDICAL.
OP ATj; DENTALLINA. —A; S tJPERIOR
article for cleaning the Teeth, destroy ing animalcule
which infest them, giving tone to the gnms, and leaving
a feeling of fragrance and perfect clennllriesß in the
mouth, maybe used daily, and will he found to
strengthen weak and. bleeding gums, while the aroma
anddetersivenesH will recommend it to every one'. Bo*
ing composed with the assistance of tho Dentist, Physi
cians and Microscopifit,it is confidently offered as a
reliable Biibstitnte for the uncertain washes formerly in
voeuo. i
Eminent Dentists,'-acquainted with the constituents
of tho Dentulliim. advocate its use; it contains nothing
to prevent its unrestrained employment. Blade only by
v v JAMES T. blilßiN, Apothecary,
Broad aud-tipruce streets,
ally, and
P; L. Stuskhouse,
Robert C. Davis,
!<3eo r f\ Po'*or,
Chas. Shivers,
IS.MjJdcCoUnt - - -
S.C.Bunting,
Chas.H.Eberle,
James JT.Marks,
E. Bringhuret & Co.,
Dyott&Co.,
H.C.Blair’s Sons*
Wybth & Bro.
For Bale by Druggists gone:
Fred. Browne,
Hansard A. Co.,
O.R. Keeny,
Isaac H. Kay,
.V: Hi Needles, _ _ .
T. J. Uuetmnd,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish, ■
Wm, Bi Webb,
James L. Bispnom,
Hughes & Combe,
Henry A. Bower. -
DRUGS.
TYRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES. GRAD U
XJ htcs,Mortar£Pill Tilesi Combi,Bruahers.Mirrors,
.Tvspzert,.Pnff. Boxes,Horn Scoops, Surgical Instru
ments, Trusses, Hnrd-nnd Soft Buobor Quods, Vial
Oases,-Glass and. Metal Syringes,-4 c., all at v First
Handß’/pricOß. SNOWDEN & BKQ.THEK,; ,
aps-tf 23 South Eigbthktroef.
TYRUGGISTS ARE INVITED TO EX
rfth*”.l?eßt 0 ?m»or?atlon C . k !te ° h - mn « a and Obemlcala
Also,cssentlalOHs, Vanilla Beans, Sponges,Chamois
Skins, otoi, BOBEBX SHOEMAKE& £ CQ.,N. E. cor
ner Fourth and Baco streets.
OLIVE OIL. SUPERIOR QUALITY, ON
VSn b^ le ?j T^ri o nß brands. BOBEBT
cujOEMAKEU 4 00.,N. Jl. corner Fourth und Baco
streets. ....
jfIASTILE SOAP—NOW LANDING.—3OO
v boxes IVkite nnd Mottled Castllb Soap.very superior
quality BOBEBT SHOEMAKEB & C P 6;fWolosalo
Eruggißts, N. E. corner Fourth and Baco stroota.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, *C. . •
i //DIAMOND DEALERS <fe ■!
It WiTCnKS, JKWKUIT *BILTKa Wl(it . If
; \kVTATOHBB and JBWBLBY RT3»»trt!Tl /f ~
UJHW Cheitnnt St., Phils*
Ladies’ancl Gents* Watches
American and Importedi oftbe most celebrated makers.
Fine Vest Chains and Leontines,
, In B and IS karate.,
Diamond and. Other Jewelry, •
Of the latest designs,
ENOASEHEHT AW» WEDDING RINGS,
In 18 karat and coin.
BOLED SILVERWARE FOB BRIDAL PRESENTS.
; TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, Etc. •
' ■ - ■■ :.
FINANCIAL
BANKING HOUSE *
or
J^CoQKE&Cp.
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A
DKALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT. SECURITIES.
We will receive applications for Policies of
Life Insurance in the new National Life In
surance Company of the United States. Full
information given at our office.
A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
Wilmington and Reading Railroad,
BEARING INTEREST
AT SEVEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY,
Payable April and October, free of State
and United States Xaxeti.
This road ran throngh a thickly populated and rich
agricultural and manufacturing district.
. For the present wo are offering a limited amount of the
above bonds at /
85 Cents and Interest. '
The connection of this road with the Pennisylvan and
Beading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative
trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first
class investment in the market.
WM. PAINTER &> CO.,
Bankers and Dealers In Governments,
No. 36 S- THIRD STREET,
PIIIIADEtPHIi
jet HI .
: Dealers in IT. S. Bonds and Members of
Stock and Gold Excbange, receive a©,
counts of Banks and Bankets on liberal
terms, lssne Bills of Exchange on
G. J. Hambro & Son, London.
B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford.
James W. Tucker & Co., Paris,
And other principal cities, and Betters
of Credit 'available tbrongbOnt Europe
S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets.
U. S. COUPONS
Due July Ist,
WANTED.
Coupons of Union Pacifie Railroad,
Due July Ist,
. ./ '
Taken Same as Government
Coupons.
DEffi.VEK&BftO.
: . ■’ /*
40 South Third St.
ap9tf '&■' . ' ■ •
FAIRBANKS’SCALESr"
715 CHESTNUT ST
rBwfm3m "... ' .■
CAUTI ONFALL PERSONS ARE
. hereby cautioned - a gainst .harboring or trusting
any of the crcwoftho Bnrkljady Hilda,Miller, Master,
ns no debts of fhoir contracting will bo paid by Captain
or Consignees. WOBKMAB 4 CO.
XTOTiOE.-ALL PERSONS ARE
i.l hereto; forbid harboring or trustirig'nny of tlio crow
of the Br. Bark Woodland, Captain Lent, from Bottor
dam,asno debts of their contracting will be paid by
either Captain or Consignees. .' WOBKMAN & CO., 123
Walnut street. \
G AVJXLQ N.—Alii»r PERSONS ARE
hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any
of the crow of thaßavk.Wm. Fisher, Burney, Master,oo
:ho debts of tbdr contracting will bo paid by Captain or
Consignees. WORKMAN A CO. ; : ■
QPANXBHr'OnVEa-FINE”BPANISH
kj olives in half-gallon and two and a half gallon kogs
For sale by PETER WEIGHT & SONS, 110 Walnut at
TIOST
MISCELLANEOUS. '■
Established 1821.
WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
..No. 139 Walnut Street.
BARGH, FARRELL & WARREN,
DEALERS IN PAPERS
\ OF ALL KINDS, V
631 Chestnut and 624 Jayne Streets,
. PHILADELPHIA;
jy6-2m ■ ■ ; ■ ■ ■ ; '
PLUMBING.
WM. G. RHOADS,
1231 MARKET STREET, '
PHILADELPHIA.
Steam and Gas fitting, Hand Power, and Steam Pumps,
Plumbers’ Marble and Soapstone .Work,
Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops, Ac.i wholesale and
retail. 1 ’ * • i ' * ; *
: Samples of finished work may be seen at ray store,
i myC6m§
I'*'.". TJ A "ET* X" 1 » C“
'lk . ‘ aX ooT
mr&TftAct
The Imported Herman Preparation.
Great Heductfonin i*rlce.
As a Substitute for ale, beer, porter and pvery other
description of alcoholic drinks ; as a Tonic, Inviooka
tok, hutment; as indisponsahle to Nursing Mothers,
and as a Remedy. HOFF’S ' MART EXTRACT stands
without a rival. JOS. S. PEDERSEN,
„„ , . Hi MURRAY Street, New York.
: . Sole Agent for the United States, Ac.
f jy2lwfmlm§ ..■ ■>:, .--’.n-
Of the latest and most beautiful designs', and all other
tilate work on hand or made to order. ‘ •
* Factory, and SaIefIroomSjSIXTEENTH and CALLOW
HIDE Streets ’ WILSON & MILLER.
. ap2l6mg • ' • • : v. - . ♦ :•
HEATERS AND STOVES.
THOM SON'S*idNIiON'KITCH
; i-ener,or European Ranges, for families, hotels
■SSjI or public institutions, in twenty .different sizes.
v —•'' 2 - • Also, Philadelphia Ranges,Hot'Air Furnaces,
Portable Heaters, Low down Grates, Fireboard Stoves,
Bath Boilers, Stew-hole Plates, Broilers* Cooking
Stoves,‘etc..wholesale and retail by the manufacturers,
SHARPE & THOMSON,
my2B fmw6m 5* —• No. 209 North Second street.
THOMAS B. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews & Dixon,
IBESI No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philada.,
• >■— fX ~- • OppositeUnitetTStafes Mint,
anufactnrers of
LOW-DOWN,
PARLOR, ’
CHAMBER;
OFFICE^
And other GbATES,
For Anthracite, Bitumihous and Wood Fire;
ALSO
WARM-AIR FURNACES,
For Warming Public*and Private Buildings.
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
CHIMNEYCAPB,
COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BQILEBB. ..
WHOLESALE and BETAIL.
TRAVELERS’ GLIDE.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
BALTIMORE BAILBOAD-TIME TABLE. Com
mcncing MONDAY, May 10th, 1869. Trains will leave
Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol
lows:
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M.(Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Con
necting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for
Crisfield and Interamliate Stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 H.(Sundays excepted),for
> Baltimore and Washington, Stopping at Wiknington,
' Perryvillo' and Havre de Grace. Connects at Wilming
ton with train for New Castle. •
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4JO O P. M. (Sundays excepted),
; for Baltimore and Washington; stopping at Chester,
Tburiow, Linwood, Claymont,. Wilmington, Newport,
- Stanton* Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown,
iPerryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s,
' Edgevrood. Magnolia, Chase’s and Stemmer’s Rim.
I&GHT EXPRESS at 11 JO P. M. (daily > for Baltimore
•: and Washington, stopping at Cheßter,Tlmrlow, Lin
wood, Cluymont/Wilmington, Newark,Elkton,North
. Bust, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman’s and Hag*
nolia. .
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the'l2.ooll. Train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS.-Stoppiug at all Stations
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Beat© PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M.t 2.30,5.00 and
7DO P. M. Theo.oo P. 31. train connects with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON6,3Oand 8.10 A.M., 1.30,4.15 and
7.00 P. 3T. The 8.10 A. 31. train will not step between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. 31. train from
Wilmington runfi daily jallotherAccoiimiodation Trains
8 ;&om®BALIIMdBE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leare*
Baltimore 7.25 A. 31;; Way Moil. OAS A. M.,Express.
2.35 P. 31., Express. 7.25 P. M... Express. ••
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM RAX.TIMOBE.—Leaves
BALTIMORE at /.25P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Per
town, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport,
Wilmington, Clnymont, Lmwood and Chester.
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL
RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping at all Stations on Chea
ter Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail
roadr - ‘ ' : " ~ ~
Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sun
day excepted) atT.OO A. M, and 4.35 P. M.
The 7.00 A. 31. Train will stop at all Stations between
Pbilftdelphij3t‘and : Lamokin.—:: : T ——
A Freight Train with Passenger car attached will
leave Philadelphia daily (Sundays exceptedl at 1.00 Pr
Mrunning to Oxford. • -•- «■-• ~ - *•
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Buni
dnys excepted )nt 5;40 A.-M,, and 2.30 P.-Mv—-!
Leavediadd ? s Ford for-Puiludelpbiaftt6.ls A. : M.
A Sunday Train will leave Philadelphia at 8.00 A. 3T.
for West Grove, and intermediate Stations. Returning,
will leave West Grove at 4.30«_P.M» ' .
Train* leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. 3f« and 4.15
P. M., will connect at Lamokin Junction with thb 7.00
A. 31.und 4J30 P. 31. trains for Baltimore Central R. R.
Through tickets to all point West, South, and Bontb~
west may be procured at the ticket office, 828 Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Booms
and Berths in Sleeping Cars can bo secured during the
day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can nave
baggage checked ut their residence by the Union Trans
fer Company. H. F. KENNEDY, Sup»t.
QHORTEBT ROUTE TO THE SEA
SHORE! v. „
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
SUM3IER ARRANGE3IENT.
THROUGH TO ATLANTIC CITY IN Vi HOURS I
TAKES EFFECT JULY 1, 1869.
Through Trains luuv&.'Ym&JStrcet Ferry as follows:
Special Excur5i0n.....'.;??;......; .. ... 6.15 A.M.
Mail .; ..-8.00 A.M.
Freight (with passenger car) .. 0.46 A.M,
Express, througlj, in hours ~3.15P. M,
Atlantic Accommodation .......... .......4.15 P. M.
- -* LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY.
Atlantic Accommodation.*. 6.05 A. M.
Express,through in labours 7.24 A.M.
Freight (with passenger car). 11.50 AM.
Mail ZZ. 4.17 P.M.
Special Excursion 3.18 P.M.
An Extra Express train <f/iroM*A in hours) will
leave Vine street Forry every Saturday at '2 P. M. Re
turning, leave Atlantic City on Monday, at 0.40 A. M.
LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE VINE STREET.
Atco Accommodation '• 10.13 A, M,
Iluddontleld 44 -2.00P.M
Iluuimonton 14 ........ 5.43 P. M.
RETURNING, LEAVE
Atco 12.15, Noon,
linddontielil '2.45 P. M.
lluimnonton..... 5.40 A. M.
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN
Leaves Vine street 8.00 A. M.
Leaves Atlantic....... M J .
Faro to Atlantic City, 82 .• Bound Trip. Tickets, good
for the day ami train on which they are issued, §3.
OaktnftirH Local Kxpresß, No. 30 South Fifth street,
will call tor baggage in any part of tho city and suburbs
and check'to hotol qr cottage at Atlantic City.
Additional ticket offices liave been.located m tbo read
ing-rooms of tho Merchants’ and Continental Hotels*
also Ut No. 30 South Fifth street.
D.H.MTJNDY, Agent.
■noli CAPE
**■ VIA WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
COMMENCING TIIURSDA'MULY Ist, 1869.
Leave Philadelphia, Foot of J Lancet street, as follows,*
9.00 A.M., OapoMay Express, due at J2v2sM,'i :
■ : 3.15P/M., • Passenger,duoat7.lsP.M. —
4.00 P. M;* Fasti Express (commencing on Saturday*
July 3d),duq OJSS P; 11.
Sunday Mail Train loaves at 7.15 A. M./dtio 10.45.
Capo May FreightjleavoH Camden daily,at9.2o A, M,
RETURNING—TRAINS LEAVE CAPE MAY,
6.30 A ,Jd:, Horning Mall, due at 10.06 A. M.
9.00 A. M,, Fast Express (commencing on Monday,
Tußrsth);dMT2.o7r;'V ~' r ‘ _ 7_, *" rf
5.00 P. M.i Pas^engelr;duo at 0.22 P. M. :
Sunday Mail Train loaves Cape May,ats;lo P. M.
. Capo, May Freight Twin- leaves daily at 6.40 A. M.
•' . / TICKETS. .
«• Ahnnal Tickets,Jsloo; Quarterly- Tickets;36o:-to -ho
■had oidy of the i Treasurer at Camden.- 20 Coupon
Tickets, $4O; lOCoupons, $25. Excursion.TlckqtB,ssQo,
for mile at the Ticket Qffices.No. 828 Chestnut etreot,foot
of Market street,’ also at Camden and Cape May.
; For Millville; Vinoland; Bridgeton; Salem and inter
mediate Htations:leav&Philadolphia4aily at 8.00 A.H.,
and 3.30 P.M.Pasßohger., ,
An Accommodation Train for Woodbury,Mantua,
Barncsboro? and Glassboroh leaves Philadelphia at 6.00
* r
Commutation Bockß Of 100 checks each, at reduced
rates,hetwcen Philadelphia and all ‘ . • 0
: : FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN
, For Capo Slay, Millville, Vineland. &c. T &c.,9.20A.M.
. For Bridgeton, Salem and way stations, at 12.00 noon.
Freight'received at first covered wharf below Wal
nut street. •« ■ '
Kdgh* delivered
ißopcrintondea, W J. IV XU
SSliiiiSP®:? ‘
ft> 45 AD IH . SAiLJpA»; oiseaS
llnefrCmAtulMeloMato’the'inteHor of
lfcbtiylkllLßoiqnohanna, Ctunber-
ArrangjfinentorPassengerTralns,
a?.W2!i 18c ?’-.', cavIn < 1 the Company's DepotTThlrteenth
hoorii^ 01!,lu11 streets, Philadelphia, atthefollowing
L»9^WKj» t ’A. H. for
aUintormertlate Htatfoha, and Allentown.
Phltad|l»hfa»t a 9.IS??M!S« * t6; ® P - “•:. ar f iT,nB ia
■ MOKNINO EXFKEBS.-At 8. IS A. M. for .Beading,
I.ebponißan'ieburg, Pottovllle,Pine Grove,Tamaana K l
Almira, Rochester, Niagara
!FBlld,Bntfalo, Wllke»barre, Pitteton. York, Caritele. i
Chambersbure, Hagerstown’ Ac. * !
ip«si^ 7 adtfnr 01 ? withthoKfjst
:|.16 A'. Mi train' connects with theLobanoSVal/oy Itrain 1 train
ftFHarriSborgiAj),? at Port Clinton with Oatawiasaß..
B.traina for Williamsport, Lock Haven. Elmira, &o.:at
liarriehnrg. with Northern. Central, Cumberland
ley.and Schuylkill and Snßquohanna tralnsYor North;'
.nmberland, Williamsport. York; Chambereburg.Plne
grove. Ac.
i APTBBNQON .EXPBEBS.—Biaves Philadelphia at
3.30 Pi 21. for Reading, Potlfivllltn Harrisburg, &c.,con
:ColumliWit &c K ' sadingandColUm6lalWllro ' l “ trains for
POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION—Leaven Potts
wVn at 623 A;M. t ßtoppintfßtthe intermediate stations;
arrives in Philadelphia Returning leaven
Philadelphia at 4.30, P. M.; arrives in Potsstoyrn at 6,40;
: 7 JiEADING^ACCOMMODATION.--lieaveBßoadlnj?at
A.SI. '■< ~,t , • r t. V/
: Returning, leaves PhUadelphfaat 6,15 P, M.: arrive*
In Beading at 8.00 P. M.; and connects with market train,
for Pottsville. : '•.•••„• - v.::-,.*- y\- » .r. '• .
•Trains for* Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
Mm and Pottsville at 9.00 A. 31., arriving in Philadelphia
at 1.00 P.M. Afternoon trains leave Harrialmnr at'-2.00
•P.Mm ahd-Pottsvillo at 2.45 P. M.; arriving at Phila
delphia at 6,« P.M V,
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A.
M^andHarrisburgat4.loP.M. Connecting at Read
ing with Aftenioou Accommodation Booth at 6.30 P. M„ •
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P.M.
train, with a Passenger car attached.leaves
Philadelphia atl2.4snoonfor-pottaville-and all Way
leaves Pottsville at 5.40. A. 31., connecting .at •
-Reading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and
■all W av Stations
All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. '
: Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. 31., and Phlla- -
delphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
B.OOA. 31., returning from Reading at 4.25 P.M.
CHESTER VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Passengers for
Downingtown and intermediate jJoints take the 7.30 A.
M.j 12.45 and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia,retum
from Downingtownatd.lO A. M,, 1.00 P.M., and 5.45
PERKIOMEN RAlLROAD.—Passengers for Skippack
take 7.30 A;M.i4AO and 5.15 P.M.trains for Philadelphia;
.returningfrom Skippack at 6.15 and 8.15 A.M.,1.00 P.M.
Stage lines for various points in Perkiomon Valley con
• noct with trains at CollegoviUe and Skippack.
NEWYORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH AND
iTIIE WEST.—rLeaves New York atS.OO A. 31., 5.00 and
8.00 P. M .passingßeading at 1.05 A. M., 130 and 10.19
P. M., and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Expr&s Trains for Pitts
burgh, Chicago, Elmira, Baltimore, Ac.
Returning, Express Train leaves HurriabuXg on arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 2.35 and 5.20
A. M. and 10.55 F. 31mpassing Readingat 4-30 aud 7.05 A.
31. and 12.60 P. 31., arriving at New York 11,00 and 12.20
P.M.and 5.00 P. M. 1 Sleeping Cars accompany thesd
trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh,
without change. 1 -
Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A,
M. add 2.05 P.M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves No
.York at 12Noon. . • __
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD—Trains leave
Pottsville at 6.30 mid A.3I. and 6.40 P.3l.,returning
from Tnniaqua at 8.35 A. M.,2.Wand 4.15 P/M.-
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
—Trains leave Auburn at 6.25 A. M. for Piuegrove and
Harrisburg, and at/12.10 P t M. for Piuegrove and Tro
moht; returning frcau Uarrlsburg at 6 30 P.M., and from
Tremont at 6.45A.M. and 7.40 P.M. fv
TICKETS.—Through first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in theNortk and west
and Canada. ,
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by
31orning Accommodation, Matket Train, Reading and
. Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
* Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read
ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of Si Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South fourth street,
Philadelphia, orofG. A. Nicolls,. General Superinten
dent, Reading. r . ... . •
Commutation Tickets,at 25 per cent, discount, between
any points desired, for families and firms.
Mileage -Tickets, good for *2,000 miles, between all points
' at $52 60 each for families and firms.
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
• for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates.
Clergymen residing on the line of the road wi.ll.be fur-
with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare. ~ ~ t , , . .
' Excursion Tickets fromThfladelphla to principal sta
, lions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re
duced Ure,'to be bad only atthe Ticket Office, at Thir
‘ teenth arid CallowhUl street*. . , • ■: *• -. , .
FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to
v all the above points from the Company’s New Freight
* Depot, Broad and Willow Btreets. ;
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.30 A.M.,
V 12.45 n00n,5.00 and 7.15 P.M;,for Reading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points be-
close at the Philadelphia Post-office lor all places
on the road and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the prin
, at^P^M-^
i Dungan’s Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at Nq.
i 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
; Callowliill streets. 1_ ,
i XT ORTH PENiNSVIiVANIA RAILROAD.
r JV —THE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest and most di
rect lino to Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch
I Chunk, Hazleton. White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Mnhanoy 1
City, lit. Carmel, Pittston, .Tunkhannpck, Scranton,
- Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wy
o. in Philadelphia, N. W. comer Berks
“summekVrkangement, 15 daily trains.
: —On nnd after TUESDAY, June let, 1669,.. Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berks and Americuß
■ stmts, daily (Sundayßexceptod), asfollowB:
! 6115 A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washington.
At 7.45 A. M.—Mornins Express for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad,
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley,Railroad
for Alldntown, Cutasanqna.SlaUligtqn, Mauch Chunk,
Weatherly .Jeanesvillo, Hazleton,White Haven, W Ilkes
barro, Kingston, Pitfston, Pnnkhannock, and all points
'iti“Lehigh and Wyoming-Valleys: also,-m.connection
with Lehigh and Mahnnoy Railroad for Mahanoy City,
and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, panville.MlL
irwti^s
■ At ASS A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, ston
plngntall Intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil
low Grove, Hatboro’ and HartaviUe, by this train, take
Stage at Old York.Hoad, ~, ,
—STIS-AT-MrTExpressiTfor^Bqthlohemj—Alkntown,
: Mauch Chuukv White- Haven,' Wilkesburre, pittston,
"Scranton and Cnrbondalo via Lehigh-and-Susquehanna--
: Railroad.: and. Allentown 'and., Easton, anil
joints on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and
"Essex Builroad'to New York via Lehigh VulleyKatlrqad.
. At 10,t5A. >1 .—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
BtonpiiiL' lit intermediate Stations. i 4
T. 15, 8 P.M toAbington."
At 1.45 P. M .—Lehigh Valley Express i for Bethlehem,
Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, Whito
Haven,Wilkejsbarrp, Pittston, Scruntou, and Wyoming
°At *45 plm.— Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations. , .
At 4.16 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown,stop
ping at all intermediate stations. •
At 5.00 P. M.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigli Valley Evening Train for
Easton. Allentown, .Mauch Chuuk. , • . ,
At 6.20 P. M .—Accommodation for Lonsdale, stopping
" for Port Washington.
AtJ TRAiNS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA
From Bothlchcm at 9A. 31., 2.1 U, 4.45 and 8225 P. M.
2 10 P Mm 4.45 P;‘M. and 825 P. 31. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Husnuo
bunna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkenborre, Ma
hanoy City and Hazleton. r , - rt , a s. r
From Doylestown at 8.25 A .31 P.M .and 7.05 P
From Laii6dale A. M. . „ A „ - rt
From Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.35 A.M. aud 3.10
P M - ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bt»thlehem at A. 31.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.
Philadelphia for Abington at 7 P fl M.
Doyh stown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. 31.
Belhlohcm for Philadelphia at'LWP. M. .
"’Abington for Philadelphia at BP. 31. ' a *
Filth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convoy passon
g^h t , ! ;^:ir f r , c U f t^S3 o Third Btn«M X.™ and
D ™innm^
to secnrc.tho lowest rates Af , ept
Tickets Bold and Buggagechecked through toprincl
pal points, at Mauu’s riorth Penn. Buggage Express
office, NO./105 South Fifth street.
' Junolaf i 1869. ' ’
•\TTEST CHESTER AND PHIX.ADEL-
W PHI A RAILROAD.— Summer Arrangement.—On
audaft crMONDAY, April 12,1869,Trains will leave M
f °l!cn!vo Philadelphia, from Now Depot, Thirty-first and
Tscnvo West Cuostery from Depot, on East Murkot
etrtot'B.2s A. M-,7,25 X. M.,7.« A. M., 10.10 A. M„ 1.55
P. M .1.50 P. M.,6.15 P.M. ■ ._ i
'Leave Philadelphia forB.C. Junction and Intermo
diuto Points, at 12.30 P. M. and 5.46. Leave IS. 0. Junc
-tlon for Philadelphia, at 6.30 A.M, and IAS P. M.
• Train leuving West.Chester.at7.4o A. M. will stopat
Brc^'JunctioiuLeiiul, Glen Riddle and Media; leaving
Philadelphia at 4.35 P.M..will stop at 8.0. Junction
hnd-Media only. ■ Pusscngerß to or from stations between
West Chester and 8.0. Junction going Bast, will.tako
train, leaving,Wpst Chester at 7.25 A. 11., and cijflMvßl bo
atfuched to Express Train at B. O. Junction :..und going.
West,I’Passengers; 1 ’Passengers; for, Stations above Media will,ra&o
• train leaving Philadelphia at 4.35 P. M., und car will ha
attnehedto Local Train at Media. , „ • . ••
Tho Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by tho
Chestnut and Walnut street cars. Those of the. Market
street lino run within one Bquaro. Iho cars of both liues
C^ON^BtJ^i I DAYbe for West Chester
nt LeavcPhiladelphia for 8.0 Junct ion at P -,? 1 •- .
Lcayo West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. aua
r'Leaves. C« Junction for Philadelphia at 6.00 A. 81.
i HEft Passengers aro allowed to tako Weuriug Apparol
only, as Bacgago, and,tho Company 'will not in any- caso
ho responsible tor an amount exccudiug ono hnndrcddol
lore, unless a special fn; Cm^ame.
General Superintendent.
PinLAPE'.rjiiA. Aprillst, 1809. 1
TpABT FREIGHT LINE. VIA NORTH
JJ.,PENNSYLVANIA BAILHOAD, to Wllkesbarro,
Mahanoy City, Mount Carmel; Ceutralia. and all points
on Lehigh Valley Railroad and Its branches. ■ ,
By new arrangements, porfeotod, this day, this road is
enabled to give increased despatch tp morclmadlso con
signed to tho above-named polnts._ .
delivered at
Before 5 P.M., will reach' WUkesfcarro t Mount Carmel.
Mtihanoy City, and tho other stations in Mulmnoy and
Wyoming vafieys before 11
' —'"‘--oAiDr
r< r .
ItPOB NEW YORK.—TBCE CAJajt,^
J £L~/i3P„ AMBOY atid? PHILADELPHIA AMD
'S?,?*F, O iK BAIBKOADCOMPANY’S LIMES, from
■ E ?£Hss!i? h is. t ‘ tJf*'" York, and way place*, from Wal
: not street wharf. .. . , • Far a.
■ A. M.j via Camden and ’Amboy, Atcdm,, »2S
; AfcBA, M., tia Camden and Jeraev City Kx;H*iL7a<X)
: At3i)oP. M.>via Camden and Amooy-Bxomt* v rfl oo
■ I, Amboyand intermediateHtutfonfl/ ‘ „
3Ao.fr; M. for Long Branchan&PblntrOn
[ Ats todio A,M;, 12M, 2AAO and f AOY. M.yof,ttenton.,
;AtaagAAiid 10 a’.m;, it Maasm Adl.Tand h3of.:hv,
f for liordcntown,Florence ,Btnilngton,Boverly and De
i ■ lancet • — l -f -.-I-,-- - ;x— .--- : .- ---r y -
P.M;for
7 ff Edgewater»Biver9l(!o, 'Riverton, Palmyra and Fish 1
. *HouBe J anti2P. M., for ’Riverton. ■ * • .
tr'Vi? 0 P* M« Linekavea from foot of
FromKemdngtonllepat: y ’ ■ J- — w -
At n A;Ttf o viaKenslngtarrand Jersey City.JWwYorlC
®3 oo
AtZJOand 11.00 A. M.»2.30, 3 JO and SP. 31. for Trenton
'arid Bristol. And at 10;15 A. M. and 6P. M for Bristol.
At7.30and11A,M.,2.30 and6P.M.foraiorriflYilleaiid
- >
fAt 7.30 and 10.15 A. M. f 2-30,5 and 6P» M. forSchenck 7 *;
At f. 30 and 20.1 A A‘. H., 2AO; 4, ff and 6 P. M* t for Oortx
: wells, Torreedale, Holmesburg. Tacony, Wiesinoming*
: Brideaburg and Frankford* ana BP. if. for Holmes
; burg and Intermediate Stations*' • • ' •v , • •
i FroniWest Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway
r At9^0A.:M. r 1*20»4,(J.45 ana 12,P. M. New York Ex
: press Lirie, via Jersey
• At 11 AO P. M. Emigrant 2 00
At A,s[. t 4,6.41} find 12 P.M. for Tironton. r
HU 4 1 6 * 48 12 P. M., for Bristol; v
Cornwells, Torresdale;- Mobnesburg, Ta
cbnyaWissmomlneißridestitirgand Fraflkford;
TheOAO A. M. and s.4fi and 12 P.M; Lines run daily.; All
others, Sundays excepted. *
_For Lines leaving Kensington Depot; take the enrs on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut; atihalf an hourbe
fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway ran
direct to W est Philadelphia Depot.Cheatnut and Walnut
within one square.. On Sundays, tub Markot Street Gars .
will runtadonnectwith the 0.30 A. M.and6.4flandl2P.'.
M. lines 1 - • -
BELVEDERE J)ELAWARE RAILROAD LIKES
from Kensington Depot. i
; _At7.3O A. M., for Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Dunkirk,-
Elmira*, .-Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Biughamptou,
Oswego, Syracuse, Greal Bend, Montroso, Wilkesbarre,
Schoolcy’s Mountain; &c. >
At 7AO A. M. and 3.30 B. M. for Scranton, Strouds
burg, 'Water Gan. Belvidere, Enston, Lambertville,
Flemingtoa, Ac: The 3.30 P.M. Lind cohnebta.'direct
with the train leaving Easton for Munch Chunk, Allen*
town, Bethlehem, &c f - -
At 11 A; M; and 5 P. 31. for Lambertville and interme
diate Stations:'. . < .1..: ,
CAMDEN AND BUBLINGTON CO., AND PEMBEB
, TON AND HIGDTBTOWN BAILIioADS, from Mar- ’
ketstreet Ferry(Upper Side.) ! \'r;\v--'
At 7 and 10 A. M.,l* 2.15,3.30,5 & 6AO P.M.for Merchants
vlHe,MoorcBtown, Hartford. Maaonville, Hainsport,
*. Mount. Holly, Smitlivillc-, Ewans ville, Vincentown,
Birminglinni and Pembcrtbft.' • > '
AtlOA. Mvfor liewistownJ Wrightstown»Cookstown,;
New Egypt and Hornerstown. . , ,-v ;■* .
At 7A. MI, and 3.30 Pi M. for • Lewistowii, ’Wrlghta
to\ri*,Cookstowri,New Egypt,; Hornerstown, Cream
Ridge, Imlaystown, Sharon aha Hightatown ;.
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed, each Passenger.
Passengers pre prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage-hut their Svearing apparel: ‘All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid lor extra, Tho Company- limit tboir
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per "pound,
and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, ex
cept by special contract. • "
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to.
Boston, Worcester, Springfield,Hartford,.New. Haven
Providence, Newport, Albauy, Troy, Saratoga; Utica,
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester,Buffalo, NiagaraFallsand
Suspension Bridge. „ ; v :
An additional Ticket Office Is located at No. 828 Cheat
hut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor
tant points North and East, may bo procured. Persons
purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotoi ,todeatinatioh,by
Union Transfer Baggage Express. , . •• r
Lines from-New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.0Q.P: M., via Jersey.
City and Camden, At 6.30 P. H. via Jersey City ana
Kensington. At7,and 10 A.M.; 12.30,5 and. 9 P:M.*and - -
12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadelphia.
• From Pier No; 1, N: River, at 6.30 A: M. Accommoda
tion and 2P. M, Express, via Amboy and Camden.. >
July,l2,lBC9y . \VM. H. PATZMEK, Agent.
PEKKSYLVANIAu BAIL
BOAD.—SUMMERTIME—Tnkingeffect June 6th,
1869. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central railroad
leave the Depot,at Thirty-firstand Market streets,which
is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas
senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train
leaving Front and Market street thirty-minutes before
its departure. Those of *the Chestnut and Walnut
Streets Bnilwuy run within ouo square of the Depot.
Sleeping Car Tickets can bo had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot.' , • - V, ‘
Aguots of tho Union Transfer. Comnnny will call for
and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Ordora lei tat No. 901
Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street, will receivo at
tention TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.:
Mall Train™..- —... f ...™™.™ ......atS.OO A. M.
Paoli Acconn-—..at 10AQ A.M., 1.16, and 7.00 P.M.
Fast Lina...:*.......:;...... ............. .......at 11.60 A.M*
ErieExprcse.......... ........... atII^OAVM.
Harrisburg Accom - „*.......i..~.....at2,30P', M,
Lancaster Accom. ......... .. at-4.00 P.M*
Purksburgr Train...............
Cincinnati Expre88...........i........«v..... at 8.00 P.M*
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express ...at 10.30 P. M.
PhiladelphiaExprt*jßB........-.;;,...'i;;......V..: > .....at 12.90 mght.;
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Bundayv running on .
Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o ’clock.
Philadelphia Express leaves doily.' All other-trains
daily, excupt Sunday.. , r<. • ' - - • • .
- The Western Accommodation Train rtins daily* except
Sunday. For this train tickets xnUat be procured aud
baggage delivered by 5.00 P.M.. at 116 streut r
DRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.: ~
Cincinnati Expre55......... .;........At3.10 A.M.
Philadelphia Expre55........:... .....;«.at 6AOA. M»
Paoli • Accommodation atBJO A. M. and 3.40 A 6JO P, M,
Erie Blail and Buffalo. Express ...at9J5A,’lI.
Parksburg Train. .......at 9.10 A. M.
Fast A. M
Lancaster Train M.
Erie Expre55....,,.....—.,....... S*
Day Expre55...;....... at4.2OP.M.
Southern Express.- ......at 6.46 P. M.
Harrisburg Acc0mm0dati0n..5.....i.....,....i.«...Jitv.40P.M.
For further information, apply to ? A *■■■•*•
JOHN ;F. VANLEER, JR., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
FUNKj Agent* 116Marketstreet,;. _ _
SAMUEL H. WALLACE* Ticket Agent at the Depot.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assumes
any risk for Baggagcvoxcept for wiring apparel,'and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollar? in
value. All Baggago exceeding that amount in value will .
be tt at tho risk olthe con
■~~T t' _ “' General Superintendent, AitoonavPair- —
T»H IL ADELPHIA, GrERMANTOWN
JrAND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA-
BLE.—On and after Monday, May 3d, 1869, and unti
further notice: F()K GERMANTOWN. : -
---leave Phllndelpliie—3,7, 3, 92J5, 10, 11,13 A. SI., 1,2,
3.15,3 K, 4A3»,5.U5,5?i, O,OM, 7,8; 9,10,11,12 P. SL... t .
Leave Germantown—G, 7,7;fe, 8, B.A). 9,10,11,12 A. M.;
-1.2,3,4,4«, 6,6>i,G, OK, 7,8,9,10,11, P. SI,
- - : The 8.20 down-train, and the 3Ji and b% up trains, will
not Btop on tho Gerimmtowitßninch.
' Leave Philadelphia—9.ls A. SI., 2,"4.05 minutes,7 and
10 s * 1*; 51. ■
leave 'Germantown —8.15 A. M.; 173,6 and 931 P. SI. -
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. , ,/ , „
B,lO, 12 A. M.; 2, 35£,5&,7,9
nl Leuve Chestnut Hill—7.lo minutes, 4;9.40, and 11.40 A.
■M.t 1.40,3.40,5.40,8.40.8.40 and 10.40 P. M.
’ ’ , .ON SUNDAYS. ■■ ■ „
Leave Philadelphia— 9.lsminutes A.'st.;'2and P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hi 11—7.50 minutes A. SI.; 12.40,5.40 and
“•“i-OKCuNSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN; '
-'LeavePhiladelphia—6.7h»,9, 11.05,A.M.J l)a,3,'Oa>fi*
6«,6.1&,8.Uftt10.05mid1D*P.31.. . ■ v .
Lcavo Norristown—s.4o»6)ai 7,7?*, 9, 11 A.M., Uaj 3, •
M. . ' _ . ' . .
The 7?4 A. 31. Trains from Norristown will not atop
at Stogee’s, Potts’ Landing, Domino or Schur’a Lano. .
6P.81. Train trom Philadelphia will stop only
at School Lane, Maimyuiik andCoushohocken. .
ON dUADAio. ■
. Leave Philadelphia—9 A;* 31.;2)a;4 and 7.15 P, 21.
Leave W^A^gd^
Leave Philadelphia—C, 7)a; 9,11.05 A. 31.; 1)6, 3, 4)»j fit
and UJiIP.M. . - «»;
• Leave Slanayunk—6.lo,7,7J£, 8.10,9}£,11h» A. 31. ;2|3>a>
5.6*4,8.30 and 10 P. 31. . , .. . 2
t&~ Theft P. 31. Train from Philadelphia will stop only
at School Lane and 3lana3rt^. AY g ..
Leave Philadelphia—9 A. 31.; 2J$, 4 and 7.lft P. 31.
Leave 3inmiyuiik—7W A. 31.; and9>ii P.AI.
Sv. 8. "WILSON, General Superintendent,
, : Depot, Ninth and Greon st^eots..
Philadelphia and eiue bajI-
IiOAD—SUMMEIt TIME TABLE.-Throuah and
Direct Konte between Philadelphia, Bultiniuro.Hurris
risburg, Williamsport, to the Northwest und the Grou
Oilltegion of Pennsylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Cara
“ l On^ma^fter B MONl)Ay,At>ril26,igfi9UlioTrains on
themladelphia ttiirt Krtolindrogl will run as followa:
Hail Train ....—...10.48 B. M.
• u u arrives at Erie.................................... s}’
Erie Express leaves PliUadelphia... ..11.5&A.31.
44 t 4 44 Williamsport.
u , “ arrives at Erje..................... M A* M-
Elmira Mail
u .. arrive, at
Mail Train leaves Eric
4* *4 *4 Williamsport.....
44 44. arrives lit Philadelphia
*4 44 44 wniiama|wrt„«..,...M.. .7.fiOA t M.
Mail and Exprcß# connect Creek‘and AHe
heny Elver Eallroad.
General Superintendent.-
'/SLICKEST TiMifON BECORD, . "
U THE PAN-HANDEH BOETE. •'i
- •
TIME than by OOHPETING BINES. ' :v- -
PABPNGEBB tttkiiiK the fjOOP.'M. JBAIN «rtT6 in
CINCINNATI next EVENING tit 9.B4P.M.jSSHOUBH,
ONLY ONE NIGHT on MurBOBTBs;. J > »*«r 'j UVrfcfi >.
. liar THE WOODBUFP'Sr celebrated PoJace.Stiito-
SLEEPING-CABS rmT«iro«gK ft& PHILA
DELPHIA to CINCINNATI. ' Fasaingera taking tho
12.00 M. mui 11.00 P-M. Troinilrei\oll<;lNOlNNATlaml
tar Pußßenaerß for OINbiNNATI,INDIANAPOLIB,
PAN-irANDLEBQUTE. ‘ . '
, NINTH a£d CHESTNUT fltjs,’-.
So-116 MABKET STBEHT.bet-Second and Front at*.,
■ . And THIBTY-FIBBT and SUBNET eta., Weet PhUa.
8. F. SGtJLL, Genoral Ticket Agent, PittahurKh.
JOHN H- BItLIiEB, General Eastorn Agent, 4*B Bro«K
*a»,H X • ■
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