Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, July 31, 1869, Image 4

aVUEKSI KEriKIUKS AND rOPI'IAH DE-
liI'SIOKS. ■
,i! A •writer in an English magazine, who. lias
sttvffently"" 'studied’!' -’to ; sdme ..purpose. in. a
curious field,'writes of, certain popular delusions
thus::' V .•/..
■ In. early times the physicians in all the coun
tries of (Europe were generally church men;,
their science scarcely ever comprehended more
than what could be learned respecting the di
agnostics and treatment of diseases from Hjp
pocrates.Galeuand other ancient writers. Of:
anatomy very little could be accurately known,
as the dissection of the human subject was not
,practiced; all anatomical demonstrations .were
made upon beasts. “Choose an ape for dissect
tion,” rah the directions to a student in tue
early ages, “if you. have one; if not, take a
bear, take any animal you canget. JII •*“
proliability, neither Aristotle, 0.-ilen, Il'ppo
crates, nor any of the great luminaries, ever
dissected'’ the human body, for their works
Show great ignorance' of human anatomy.
The cause of this lay, perhaps, m feelings
of the ■ Greeks respecting the’ sacredness of
Returning to our country,, we,shall find that
until comparatively a recent period tlie various
systems of medicine constituted “one vast
farrago of empirical absurdities, and were, all
far remote from knowledge.” In one of the
earliest of English printed books we • are told
that “when one suflereth the cliolic, the wind-:
pipe of. a .hare should be hung over him;” and
that “if the head of a goat be suspended over
those who siiffer scrofula, they shall be by it
restored unto health.” And in the “Gospelles
of Distanes,” printed by Wynkyn de Worde,
we leahi that “if a ivoman have the small-pox,
it bclibveth that lier husband buy her a black
lamb of the same year, and afterwards bind
her in the skin; and then let him make liis
pilgrimage and offering'.’ to St. Arragond, and.
for a truth she shall heal.”
If we:take the prescriptions of Sir Theodore
deMayferfle, who was physician to three of our
kings-—James 1., Charles 1., and Charles IL
we shall' he astounded at reading that this emi
. nent physician administered dntgs and other
abominations that would render a modern
practitioner liable to be tried for manslaughter.
Pulverized human bones he prescribed in large
quantities. His celebrated -gout powder
tained “raspings of a human skull unburied.”
His sweCtebt composition, however, was “bal
sam of bats,” - into which entered adders, bats,
sucking w helps, earthworms, hogs’ grease, the
marrow of. "a stag, and the thigh-bone of an
ox. When the, most eminent physicians
gravely wrote such prescriptions, the science of
medicine, it must be confessed, was no great ,
'mystery. The college founded by Henry
VIII. had its conclave of venerable doctors ;
but the Old women of the villages had almost
as much knowledge as the professors of the
metropolis- And it is a fact that up to a
recent period a ’large portion of medical
practice was in the hands of women. In the
sixteenth,'seventeenth and late down into the
eighteenth century, every lady compounded
medicines in her still-room, and extracted-froin
the same books recipes for cookery and for
physic. Such a book was published in the
year 1714, entitled “A Collection, of above
Three Hundred Receipts in Cookery, Physick
and Suigerv;” and purported to' be written by
persons of‘“great knowledge and long experi
ence.” Among the receipts' we. find this
“ Almost Infallible Drink for Weak Children:,
Pat an ounse of rhubarb, three-hundred live
woodlice, &c., into six quarts of small ale, and
‘ drink,-spring , and faff, ho other drink.” Also,
“ A Powder” for a Consumption: Take twelve
dozen of the smallest grigs you can get, wipe
them very clean, bake them in a vvelhglazed
pan all night,” &c. Also, “An Excellent
Snail-water m a Consumption: Take a peck pf
large Shell snails, lay them on a-hot hearth
before’the fire; let them lie till’ they have done
iiiggi’ng and spitting; then wipe them from the
froth, and break them in a mortar; have a quart
of earth-worms, slit and scoured clean,”&c.,&c.
One'.William Ellis published a curious book
in 1756/151 which we find this 'charm for the
cure of,‘the'kuig’s-e.vil: “A giri;at' Gaddesden,
having the evil in her feet irom her infancy, at
eleven years old lost one Of her toes by it, and
was so bad sbe could hardly walk. A beggar
woman coming to the door, and hearing of it,
said that fit they would cut off the hind log,and
the fore leg on the contrary side pf that, of a
toad, and she wear them in a silken hag about
her neck, it would certainly cure her; but it
was to be observed :that on tbe toad’s losing its
legs, it was to be turned loose abroad, and as
it pined, -wasted and died, the distemper would
likewise Wdste and r die; jvliicli happened ;ac
oordingly/jfor ihe girllwas entirelycuredby 4t,_
never having had the evil afterwards.”
In various parts.of Scotland the following
.barbarous expedient is even now had recourse
to for chfidi'en iniected-with vyormst-a quautity
.of the coinmoil garden worm iscoUected and
tied in a cloth bag, and then cruelly submitted
.to a painful'and lingering death by exposure
to the influence of a slow fire, by which they
. are gradually roasted alive. Their decomposed
remains are then applied, as a salve, to the
. stomach of tbe child.
A child,was suffering from thrash,'when its
nurse, a Yorkshire woman, procuring a frog,
v held it ;for a time to tliq 'mouth of - the child,
that the creaUtfO might imbibe the ailment,
.and leave its own health in exchange. The
. same practitioner had herself occasional attacks
in anticipation of which she kept a
of spiders in a pill-box, swallowing one
• t’uenever she was 'threatened with the sufler
\ W When the whooping cough attacked tlie
children of whom she was in charge, she feasted
them on roast hedgehog, imposing it oa them
as a tender rabbit. She also borrowed a pie
bald horse, and having had it Drought into the
yard, carried such of the afflicted children out -,
in succession, wrapped in a.blanket, and passed
them thrice under the animal’s body. These
.attempts being unsuccessful, each child was
condemned to wear a hairy caterpillar in a bag
round its neck.
In Lancashire and some of the adjoining
counties the following practice is prevalent for
curing waits: steal a piece of meat from a
butcher’s shop or from his tray, and having
well rubbed the parts affected with the pur
loined meat, bury it under a gateway or in any
secluded spot. If this be done so secretly as
to escape detection, as the meat decays, so will
the warts disappear. In order to get rid of a
“stye on the eye,” it is customary for the suf
ferer, on the first night of the new moon, to
procure the tail of a black oat, and after pulling
from it one hair, rub the tip nine times over
the pustule. . In Cheshire a ride upon a bear
was considered an infallible remedy for the
whooping cough.
The right fore-foot ofa hare worn constantly
in the pocket is deemed an excellent amulet
against ‘‘the rheumatiz.” A very common
charm resorted to for the cure of that painful
disorder, the cramp, consists in wearing about
the person the patella ofa sheep or lamb.popu
lariy known as the “cramp bone.” It is to be
• worn as near the skin as possible, and at night
it must be laid under the pillow. In the coun
ties of Norfolk, Leicester and Northampton,for
whooping-cough they give the patient, nine fried
mied, fasting, in the morning, in this way:
three the first morning, then wait three morn
ings; and then give him three more, wait three
mornings,and then give him three more. When
he has eaten the nine fried mice he will be
come quite well. .
The popular remedies oi other peoples are
singularly like those of our own countrymen.
• The tongue of the iguana is regarded by the
uneducated natives of Ceylon as a specific
for consumption, if plucked from the living
animad tmd swallowed whole. The fat of
. another lizard, the kabra, when externally ap
jiied, is considered a cure for cutaneous dis-
orders, but' that inwardly taken it is poisonous.
The Ghooikas (Himalaya) believe that the mt
of the tiger is a specific
The Chinese ascribe wonderful -memmaViJro
perties to every part of the tiger's bodj% Da
vidson, in his “JJotcs token dimng,Travels
In Africa,” says of the bezoar: *• I had. three
of the famed serpent-stones brought me td
purchase. They fetch very high prices, as theyv
arc a remedy for the bite of the; reptile, and are
used as a most costly medicine. 1 I made
severafoffers. The men had refused twenty
two ducats for the three—a large sum for a
Moor to give arid an Arab, to refuse. They are
.generally brought .from,Sudan; these, how-!
ever,’ were taken Trom m’hoe, which is a kind
■of antelope, and are / called sehri in the Man
dingo language; 1 They arfi used as an antidote
in case of poison, and are applied als'oto.pains,
arid bruises.”
“Thoughhard suchstrange relations to receive,
WhoUaVe deny whattUousaiidß dare believe? ’!
In Gcrnjany the tongue of the capercaile. is
considered by, many an .excellent preservative
against, the. pains.of dentition. Sewnupin a
little bag, it is hung round the infant’s heclc.
Among the Swiss it wn3 generally believed
that a few drops of the blood of the steinboefc,
poured into a glass of wine and taken before
going to bed, produced immediately a violent
perspiration, and cured all 1 sorts of diseases.
The Very ball with which he was shot had its
use_;;for water into which it was dipped ac
quired < valuable medicinal properties. The
tfems-ball, a sortof or morbid secretion,,
sometimes found in the stomhch of this animal?
was used as a medicine. It used to sell'for its
; weight-in gold, Upon its virtues whole treatises
have been written.
Tlie horn of the stag was long supposed to
possess : great medicinal virtues, especially the
riglitor off horn, which it was said was rarely
found, and consequently was the more highly
prized. Michael Drayton, in a note to his de
scription of a stag hunt, says that “the hart
weepetli at his dying; his tears are held to be
precious in medicine.” Deer horns, when 1 in
the “velvet,” are eagerly bought by the Chinese,
being esteemed a valuable medicament'.
' Albumgiwcum, the white bony excrement of
the dog, bleached on the bank, was long
deemed efficacious in heart pains and acidities.
.Among the Turkomans, the horns and hoofs
of the goat are burped to ashes, and are then
employed for the. galled places on camels. The
blood of a goat valence thought a sovereign
remedy for the stone,? The goat was fed with
“sa'xifragous herbs,'and'such as were conceived
of power to' break the stone.” The blood of a
goat, when fresh and warm, had the property,
it was supposd, of making soft the diamond,
ijie hardest of all stones. The gall of a bear is
valued by the Chinese at its weight in gold.
“In every tench’s head,” says Isaak Walton,
“there are two little stones Which. foreign phy
sicians make great use of; but he is not com
mended for wholesome meat, though there be
very much use made of them for outward ap
plication. Rondeletius says that at liis being
at Rome he saw a great cure done by applying
a tencli to the feet of a- very sick man.” He
then calls the tench “the physician of /fishes —
for tlie pike especially; and that the pike, being
either sick or hurt,- is cured by the touch of
the tencli.” Gesner says that the fat of a gray
ling, being set with a little honey a day or two
in the sun, in a glass, “is very excellent against
redness or swarthiness, or anything that breeds
in the eye.” The same authority declares that
-tlie'“Jawbones, and hearts and galls of pikes
are very modiciuable for several' diseases; or,
to stop blood, to abate fevers, to cm-e agues, to
oppose or expel the infection of the plague,”
etc. i A writer of the seventeenth century says
that “the physicians inake the galls and stones
in the heads of carps to be very medicinable,”
r Mr, Yarrell, in his “History of British'
Fishes,” states that the oil extracted from .the
ling is used by the poor as a medicine; arid'
Air. Couch say a that those who have been able
to overcome the repugnance arising from' its
nauseous smell and taste insist - tliat it is very
effectual in severe cases Of rheumatism, when
taken in small beer, in doses of from half an
ounce to an ounce and a half..
At tliis time cod-liver oil is greatly' used. In
Newfcmndlandthe process of making this arti
,/cle is ivbry simple. The livers, fresh from the
fish, (nun nearly' white, are cleanly washed
and thrown into a caldren heated by steam,
where they gradually dissolve into oil, which is
dipped while hot, and strained first through
conicdl felt bags and then through those of
white moleskin, from which it runs pure. In
this state it is barrelled for market.
-The cuttle bone of the .sepKtdarwas fonnerly
employed as an antiacid by apothecaries. ■
Tlte Krcocli Cable.
-The following correspondence has just been
made public: “ ' .
Washington, duly Id, 1809. — Sir: 1 have
the honor to address you on behalf of the So
ciete du CableJ Trans-Atlantique Frahcais,
whose interests 1 represent in the United,
States.. -Having been--informed-in the first in
stance, by Mr. Thornton, 11. B. M. Minister,
and afterwards'by Count de Faveruey, the
French Charge d’Affaires, of the’views of tile
United States Government as to its authority
and duty regarding the proposed undertaking,
I have lost no time in coming'to Washington,
in order to confer with you upon the subject,
and as the result of the interview, which I had
the honor of having with you this morn
ing in company with Count de Favemey,
I beg to assure you that the French Cable,
Company agree to accept as the basis upon
which their operations are to be conducted, the
provisions of the bill, of which a copy was in
closed in your letter to Count Faverney, or of
such other enactment as may he passed during
the approaching session of Congress, with a
view of regulating the operation of telegraphic
cable companies connecting the United States
with foreign countries. The Societe du Cable
Trans-Atlantique; Franeais will, moreover, do
their utmost to induce the government of His
Majesty, the Emperor of the French, so
.far te modify the concession under
which tlie “company lias been estab
lished, as to permit the landing upon
French soil of any cable belonging to any com
pany incorporated by the authority of the
United States or any State in the Union; and
they further agree, on their own part, not to
opi>ose the establishment of any such a cable
belonging to any company incorporated by the
authority of the United States or of-any State
iu the Union. I have the honor to he,sir, your
most obedient servant, L. G. Watson.
Hon. Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State.
Tlie Assistant Secretary of State replied as
follows: ”
Department of State, Washington,
July 23, 1800.— Sir; 1 have the honor to ac
-knpwiedge-the-reeeipt of-youi-lstter-ofJuly-lOj
to the Secretary of State, assuring him that the
Societe de Cable Trans-Atlantique (limited)
which you represent, accept as the basis upon
which their operations are to be conducted, the
provisions of the hill which passed the Senate
of the United States last winter, or of such
other enactment as may be passed during the.
approaching session of Congress, connecting
the United States with foreign countries; and
further informing him the Societe would do
then- utmost to induce the Government of
His Majesty the Emperor pf the French,
sp far to modify the concessions under
which the Company is.-established as to
permit the laying upon l French soil of
any cable belonging to any company' incor
porated by the authority of the United States,
or of any State jji the Union, and agreeing on
the part of the Societe that they will hot op
pose the establishment of any such cables. In
reply, I have to say, in accordance with the
verbal assurances already given you by the
Secretary of State, that having received such
representations and "assurances from you, no
THEPAII'Y.EyEHIMGBffIiLETIN-fHItiADEI-PHIA,SATURDAY,; JULY 31.Y869
''opposition- will be ‘made-on’the part of the'
United States to the landing and working of
: the cable before', the meeting of Congress, in
the approaching session. T have thelionor to
be, sir, your obedieitt servant,
V" c r ’ , ‘ ‘J. C. B^Davis,
Acting Secretary of State.
L. G. Watson, Agent of the Societe du Cable
Trans-Atlantique Francais.
The Contested Election;—The fol
lowing testimony was taken yesterday after
noon after tlie'ciose of our report: r
. James McGuigan testified—Was window
inspector, iii Seventh Division of Twenty-sixth
Ward; challenges were regarded; I believe that
overtone hundred persons offering to vote on
that day were sworn; to Jthe best of my know
ledge no person was allowed to vote who was
not a qualified voter; if there were 'any doubts,
We, t]be election officers, had nothing to with
the meiv on the Outside; voters , wore made to
produce, their qualifications, and, the oath was
i administered to them in all cases; I was the
Democratic window-inspector. v. p.
Cross-examined —Iliad the list of taxables
: awliile, and I requested the judge to assist me
in keeping it. 1 had it about a half hour in
the morning-aud an hour in the afternoon.
When I liaclit I looked over it for the names
and (narked them off.. The Judge was Alex.
Ivylei I did not keep the list under my arm all
day Or prevent anybody from examining it.
The list was marked when -persons voted, I
think, in all cases. I did not keep the list of
taxables all day so the ofHceii had no opportu
nity of seeing the names of persons offering to
vote;i the judge , was not compelled to
send fora printed list to see the names of per
sons offering to vote, in consequence of my
keeping the list. I did not go out; of'the room
from the time the polls opened until; they
closed. The judge requested me to keep the
list of taxables. The list of taxables was put
• in the election box with the tickets, i
Lewis Peterson testified—l; came to Penn
sylvania tlio lOtli of September last year;
'had inever, lived in the St%te before; ,had.
lived; in Washington since P was discharged
from the army, in 1805; I voted hist October at
fourth and Wood streets (First Division,
Twelfth Ward); don’t know what ticket, but
believe that it was a Democratic ticket; 1 got a
naturalization paper before I voted, [Witness
produced a Nisi Prius soldier’s,paper, dated
September 19, 1898, signed “J. Ross Snow
den, Protlionotary.”] I got that' paper
a couple of days before " the election;’
got it at Ficken & Williams’s sugar house,
Crown and Willow streets; know Henry Neil
soh ; lie is my step-brother ; he came to Penn
sylvania in July, 1808; lie got a paper at the'
"same time; lie had lived in this State before
July of last year; before last July lie liad lived
in Washington, but 1 can't tell how long; the
clerk in Ficken’s gave us those papers; I saw
Neilson vote that day ; lie voted at Crown and
Callowh'ill, (Second Division, Twelfth Ward; I
didn’t see wliat-ticketjie vofed.
Cross-examined—Don’t know the name of
the clerk wliorgfcve me the paper; when he gave
it to me I >vas oiltside on the pavement; can’t"
tell exactly whether he gave Neilson Lis at the
same time; I saw him give Neilson his paper;
Neiison was standing inside of the door when
he got his paper, inside the big door of. the
sugar-house bn Crown street; got the paper
about dinnertime; the man who gave tis the
paperjs is an American; 1 was work
ing at the .sugar-house •at that time;
Neilson was also working there; I commenced
Working there on the 11th of September; after
he gave me the papers, a couple of days before
tlie election’lie took me up and got me as
sessed; lie took Neilson up'at the same tiine; I
Ayeht to a court Office on Chestnut street some
days before lie gave me the papers; I was sworn
wlienfl went to that office; I don’t know what
ticket: I voted; I remember the name of Mr.
Fox was on it; I came to this country in 1803.
Clias. 11. T. Collis recalled for cross-exami
nation—Whenrl was in the Court of Nisi Prius,
oil ,tlie 27th of September, and the tipstaves
were swearing applicants lor naturalization, I
saw none of the Judgles present; I yvas in and
about, there for three-quarters Of an hoar; in
neither-ofthe tliree rooms wastliere a Judge.
James A. Bennett testified—l livod'in
Eighth Division, Tenth Ward; at the time of
the October election resided 2005 Arch street;
I had resided at 139 .North Twentieth street,
with Mr. Poulterer; I kpew John Hudson, who
resided there; i left .Twentieth street about
three weeks previous to the ejection; Mr. Hud
son lived at 2005 Arch street at the time of the
election.. [Bennett and Hudson had been at
tacked by respondents as personations.]
-—John Ferguson testified,—Lived in the Elev
enth Ward last October; was employed in
'Fiekoh <fc Willfaina’s sugar refinery lastßeptem
_ber_ and/.October,'have lived, in. .the United
States two years last January; will lift thirty
years of age next February; got a certifi
cate of naturalization last Tali'" from Mr.,
-Ficken;T-got itrabout-a“week-beforerthe as
sessment; got it in his own warerodm on
Crown street; he directed me to go and get
assessed at Anthony Campbell’s, in the Elev
enth Ward, and then bring back the papers
ami leave them in tlie office until election
morning; I told Mr. Fickcn’s foreman that I
was not in the country a long enough time,
and I did not want to have anything to do
with it; he said that he would keep me all
l ight, and I was to vote fpr an Alderman; Mr:
, Myers got my papers at the time of tlie exami
nation of his case.
Cross-examined —I never went to tlie Su
preme. Court officer to make application for
my papers, but he got men to take us there;
1 went with the men according to their direc
tions; 1 can’t tell whether 1 was sworn then
or not., as there was such a crowd there; I
did not swear in tlie Supreme Court-room
that I had resided in tlie United States five
CITY BULLETIN.
years; T did not swear that I had resided in
Pennsylvania one year previous to that time;
the ninn tlmt Mr. Fieken had to take us
down there (1 never knew vfiiere I was
going) answered whatever lmd to be an
swered, and whatever had to he sworn he did,
for I did not give an answer; I saw him swear
ing before me, but I did not hear what he said,
tlie crowd was so large; heard him say that I
had resided here for five years, and then I saw
him take the hook in his hand; I heard him
swear that 1 had resided- in tlie State of Penn
sylvania for one year: I did not have a book in
my hand; 1 may or niay not have touched a
book; to tlie best of my knowledge 1 did not
kiss a hook; I did not sign a petition; don’t
know whether I touched a pen or not. i •
Bobert Lockhart, testified—Resided 1715
Carver street, Fifth Division of the Seventh
Ward; lived three years and nine months in
that house.—[Attacked-by. respondents as a
personation.]
Adjourned until this morning at ten o’clock.
Starring.-—Charles Morrison, who was
under the doctor’s hands for several days with:
a severe wound in the stomach, was the com
plainant before Alderman Becker, yesterday,
against Charles Fulton, whom he charges with
stubbing him in a quarrel on tlie night of the
27th. ; The offence is said to have been com
mitted on Passyunk road, near Carpenter,
street. Fulton was held for trial.
About three o’clock yesterday afternoon Pat-"
rick HcGuigan, a huckster, whilst vending his
wares along Christian street, in the neighbor
hood of Ninth, entered the residence of Francis
Malone, and caught hold of Mrs. Malone
around the waist. Her husband resented the
assault by striking Patrick with a porter bottle. ■
Both men at once clinched and fell to the floor,
Malone underneath.. Finding himself over
powered, Malone drew a small pocket-knife and
inflicted a slight wound in McGuigan’s side.
Both parties were arrested and taken before -
Alderman Collins.’ Malohd'Vvas''committed to
prison iii default of $BOO bail, ; ; aud Patrick was
licld in: $5OO to answer the 1 charge of indecent
assault. :
■ Knights op Pvtihas.—The ' semi
annual session . of- — Grand Lodge
K. of P., of Pennsylvania, was held in this
city during this week. The Order was repre
sented by 100 lodges, arid . during the session
220 members were made past • officers. Ar
rangements were made ; for the building of a
temple, arid the purchase of a plot of ground
for burial purposes.- The expenses of thri ses
sion were about $6,000, and the receipts $9,000.
Arrangements .were also - made for the intro
duction of the Order in Italy, and Mr, Giovani
Petroni was appointed to ’ carry out the wishes
of the Grand Lodge. Charters for the forma
tion of seventeen new lodges were granted, and
the following named gentlemen were placed in
nomination for the various offices in the Order:
For Grand Chancellor —Phillip Lowry, of
Lodge No. 09, and George H. No. 80.
Pice Grand'Chancellor— Henry F. Knight,
No. 49; Charles Sliowaker, of No. .! ;, James
Mclntosh, 00; John Stolzer, 77; S. W, Trim-,
iner, 96.
Grand Becording Scribe —William Blanc
liois, No. 85; George Chandler Paul, 57; R.
W. Merrick, 47; William A. Hoyt, 15; Joseph
Roberts, 2.
Grand Hanker —William T. Rose, No. 37;
Samuel Townsend, 17.
Grand Guide —Henry Geary, No. 8; George
Ilawkes, 120; E. R. Worrell, 04; Joseph J.
Keyes,Bo; John Gerhard, 74; D. M. Blackburn,
01; Jesse J. Groom, 25; Samuel J. Wallace,l2o;
A. M. Iloftman, 124; Robert Parks, 07; C. M.
Deem, 05; J®lm Wfnrie, 27; and George Fling,
101. .
Grand Inner Steward —.T. B. Williams, No;
140; Henry M. Chambers, 44; W. Brown, 49;
N. Y. Landis, 48; Samuel Davis, 09; J. B.
Harper, 99; Samuel Worst, 152; Robert Stroud,
27; and Henry StrCckbine, 23.
Grand Outer Steward—Tie my Stockbine,
No. 23; Charles E.'Begley, 34 ; Charles W.
Witsel, 24; Rep. Lockhart,; 07; Rep. Davis,4s ;
E.Coruell Eston,l27; Joseph Hughes,2; Daniel
Deitz, 98. ‘ . . ■ ,
Trustees —William A. Porter, No, 1; Fred
erick Coppels, 1; Israel Becker, 5; John
Wynne, 27; John M. Fite, 105 ; Jos. J. Keyes,
80; John Stolzer, 77; J. L. Nichols, 7; Hon.J.
P. Linton, 89.
For Bcpresentatives in the Sujireme Lodge—
Geo. Crouclie, No. 39 ; John P, Linton, 80;
Israel Becker, 5; L. C. Atkinson, 29; William
Blancbois, 35; Philip Lowly, 09; Frederick
Coppes, 1; R. H. Graham, 79 ; JolinH.'Rheen,
50; Joseph L. Nichols, 7; K. T. Martin, 4;
Clias. Berkenliauer, 54; E. R. Worrell, No. 1.
The annual session of the Grand Lodge will
be held on the fourth Tuesday in/December
next, at which time an election for officers for
the ensuing year will take place.'
■Finns.—About 9 o’clock last night, an
alarm of fire was caused by the destruction of
the upper portion of a two-story brick stable
occupied by James S. Earle & Sons, on Chant
street, below .Tenth. An adjoining dwelling,
occupied by Mrs. McCarthy, was slightly dam
aged by fire and water. The stable property
belonged to the Penn Life Insurance Com
pany, and was insured, 'flie Messrs. Earle
were also insured.. Mr. lleed, a' member of
tlie Diligent Hose Company, had a leg broken
'•by the breaking of a ladder.
About 11 o’clockdast night a fire occurred in
a closet: in. the third story of dwelling No. 1410
South Eighth street, occupied by A. G. Brog
dqn (colored). A lot of clothing .was de
stroyed. Tlte fire is supposed to have been
the work of an incendiary, ash. suspicious fire
took place about ten days since in the same
building.
Swindled.—Crawford Gallagher, of Clear
field county., Pa., who arrived from Baltimore
yesterday, and stopped at the Bingham House,
was swindled out of 8500 by a couple oiisharp
ers, who practiced on him the old game of bor
rowing money on a bogus check. ,
A Newport correspondent of'the Boston
Transcript'x/xHea ,ol' our,Grace Barling
‘•Mrs. Lewis, Ida’s mother, informed ns, when
we paid our respects to the heroine of Lime
Rock a day or two since, that within the last
month between three and four thousand persons
have visited their home. She also added ■ that
it took so much of her time as to hardly allow
her to do her housework, and said: ‘1 love my
bed too well to get up early in the morning, and
I lie till almost, live, or I might do a good deal
before they come.’ Some of the city-bred ladies
in our party appeared a little amused at Mrs.
Lewis’s idea of early rising, and wondered at
what hour the good lady would rise if she did
not love her bed so well. Miss Ida expressed
.much indignation at the stories the newspapers
"are constantly telling in regard to her presents,
nearly all of which are untrue; Many .articles
■ which it'has been said she has receivedshe has*
never heard of, except through the papers. In
speaking of her pictures, she. remarked, ‘That
picture in Harper's is awful,; I cannot bear to
look at it.’' Her marriage, winch was to have
taken place this month, has been put off a year,
as has also that of her sister, who is ’to marry a
brother of Ida’s betrothed. The sisters is of a
very retiring nature, never showing herself to
visitors, but remaining all the time in the upper
part of the house. She is considered very
handsome, but unlike Ida, is.very timid on the
water, t Mr. Fisk’s boat house is completed, and
is a neat little aflair. A gold medal is shortly
to be, sent Ida from a humane society in
London.”
Coal Statement.
Tlie following is the amount of coal transported over
the* Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during tho week
ending Thursday, July 29,1809: Tons.Ciot,
Front St. Clair..... *JS
“ Pottsville 9 1 .
“ Schuylkill Haven 34,877
44 ‘Auburn 17
“ Port Clinton 1b,678 Op
Harrisburg and Dauphin 5,632 05
4 ‘ Allentownjuid AlburttM - 335 M
Trial Anthracite Goal for week 118,542 02
Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg und Duu- _
phin for week . 7y»o lo
Total for week paying freight.
Coal for the Company’h uee
Total of all kinds for the week ; 128,466
Previously this year ... 2,<?aQ,t>B9 09
Total
To Thursday, July 30.1868.
___ THE FINE ARTS. A
KEELER, SUDDARDS & FENNEMORE,
Artists and Photographers,
HAVE OPENBB THEIR NEW GALLERIES, ,
No. 830 Arch Street.
Culland eeo them. Picture# In overy style,-end satis-’
faction guaranteed.
N.B.—AH the Negatives of.REELER & FENNE
MORE, late of No. 6 S. EIGHTH Street, Imvn been re
moved to the Now Galleries. ■■
. ■ Jel2 B w tf
DRUG/5.
TtRUG GISTS’ SUNDRIES. —GR ADU-
I J atea, Mortar, Pin Tiles, Combs, Brushore, Mirrors,
Tweezers, Puff Boxes,Horn Bcoopb, Surgical Instru
ments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial
Cosee, Glass aiid Metal Byrln ge 0 ,£c. ,nl 1 a t ‘ • Flret
Hande”prices. BNOWDBN & BROTHER,
apB-tf 23 South Eighth atreet.
TYRUGGISTS are invited to ex
-1 1 amine our large stock of and Chemicals
of the latest importation.
Also. eßßentlal Oils, Vanilla Beans, Sponges, Chamois
Skins, etc. BOBERT SHOEMAKER & 00., N. E. cor
ner ■■ • ■
/ALIVE OIL, SUPERIOR QUALITY, ON
I) draught and in bottles: various brands. BOBERT
SHOEMAKER & GO., N. E. corner Fourth and Race
stroeto. ’ ' ■
ASTILE SOAP—NOW LANDING.—3OO
boxes White and Mottled Ca»tlle Soamveiv superior
Quality BOBERT SHOEMAKER & C 0,., Wholesale
Bruggisto ,N. E. coiwr Fourth asul Race st roots.
MBS. JOHN DBEW’S AltOH STBEKT
THEATRE. _ Begins nt 8 o’clock.
Busimses Aaent andTrcnaurer ...jm,B.Murphy
IMMENSE SUCCESS, OKOIYbIsD' HOUSES,
Of the world-IrenownMl ■■ •
BBVANT MINSTRELS,
THURSDAY,-FRIIIAY AND SATURDAY.:
AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL.
NowSongF, Nowßuotts, ’’ •
, New Ohorueses, : ;NewAetft,
And a new Burlefiuue, wnonff tbo Features to-night.
THE OHABLENQK DANCE.
. New Speedt by the Stump Orator. ■
New Arias by the Primaßonna.
THE BOSTON PEACE JOMLEE,
And the new Burlesque Opera of
BED HOT, .
From Orpheus and Eurydice. •
Prices os usual. _______
AM BIX I OAK O OBSERVATORY OF
Miihlc.— Sec notico in Kducatiorinrcoltimti, £24wsl2t§
A"OAX>EMY OF FXKE ARTS, "7“
. OIIKSTNUT atreetf ibovo Teuth,
Open from 9 A.M. to '
Benjamin Wont's Great Picture of
CHBIdX REJECTED
still on exhibition
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MISS ELI Z A W. SMITH, HAVING
removed from 1324 to 1212 SPRUCE Htreot, will
re-onon her Boarding null Buy School for Young Ladles
on WEDNESDAYi Sbptemhe'rTS;' r; -- -
Circulars nmy be obtained front Leo A Walker, Jus.
W„ Queen A Co., nndafter AugnstSUi . „ „
. * __ AT TIIIS SCHOOL. jy24BSm|
IP'S* "bEEI\IE~6jP*TIHfEBEI3I>O'M IKON
AND STEEL COMPANY,23O SOUTH-THIRD
STREET. \
Philadelphia*. Tuly 23* 1860.
A special mooting of the Stockholders of the Ifrcedora
Iron ami Steel Company will tie hold ut the office of tho
Company, No.23o.South Third Street, Philadelphia, on
MONDAY, August 9th, 1309, ut 12 o’clock,M* '
r By order of tue Board.
jy24tau9& OHAS. WESTON, Jn., Secretary,
OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVA
NIA MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN,
272 South Third street. _ . -.3..
r Philadelphia, June 254*U.
Notice is hereby given that a meeting of tho Stock*
holders of the Pennsylvania Mining Company of Michi
gan . will be held on MONDAY, tho second day . of
August, 1860, at eleven o’clock, A. M.,of said day, at
the office of said Company, 272 South Third street. In
Philadelphia, to take into consideration tho sale of tho
real and personal estate of said Company, and to au
thorize tho Directors of said Company to convoy tlw
same. •
By order of the Board of Directors,
' WILLIAIrf V. WEAVER,
jy3tnn2s ,« ft Secretary,
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
IY<3* PHILADELPHIA ANJ> TJEtKNTON
\yS> RAILROAD COMPANY.—Office, No. 224 South
DELAWARE Avenue.
• Philadelphia, July 21,1869.
The Directors have this day declured a semi-annual Di
vidend of Five Per Cent, upon the capital stock of the
company, rJtar of taxed* from tiic profttß of the six
months endnig'Jnno 30, 1860, pnynbln on and after Au
gust 2d proximo, when tho Tratinfer Books will bo re
opened. I J. PARKER NOBBIB,
jy22tnu3§ Treasurer.
THE DELAWARE AND RARITAN
IKS’' CANAL COM DANY, AND TUE CAMDEN AND
AMBOY JtAILHOAD AND TKANSDOUTATION
COMPANY.
On and August 2,1869, the Stockholdrcs of the
above Companies »f July 16,1869. aro entitled toadivi-i
dend of Flto (5) Per Cent., payabie nt 111 Liborty street,!
Now 206 South Delaware avenue l , Philadelphia,
RICHARD STOCKTON, Treasurer.
Trkxtox, y,J., July 19,1869. jy2l-llts
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW BOOKS.
CLAUDE GUEUX.
A remarkably powerful and tragic novel by Victor
Hugo ; written many yours ago, but just translated into
the English hutguuge. One of the strongest and bqst
things ever penned by the great nuthor of i4 Les Mfeera*-
hies.” *»* The volume also contains THE LAST DAY
OF A CONDEMNED MAN, in which is analyzed, wdth
terrible minutene**, the ngouies endured by a convict on
thedaypreceding Ins execution. ".‘Beautifully bound.
Price, §1 50.
THE KALEIDOSCOPE.
Tho ftrs< number of an intermittent Periodical, full or
serio-comic hits at the extravagances, follies and ab
surdities ol the dny. .Embracing Poems,Essays,Letters,
Fashion Plates, Suggestions, oiul everything eDe that is
rich and racy in live art, literary and fashionable world.
‘Profusely illustrated, and beautifully printed lu two
color«. Price, CO cents.
tGt Next week we fiball publiah Kriiest RenatUsnew
book, SAINTPAUL, which the translators are rapidly
preparing for the press . -
Carlctoii, ! Publislier, 521 Broadway, N. Y.
jy24 sw 4t _ ' ;!____ _
PHILO S Q PHY OF M ABRIAGB^-A
now course of Lectures,ns delivered at the Now
York Hnsenm of Anatomy 1 ; embracing: the subjects:
How to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity ana
Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed: the Cause of In
digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for; . Marriage Philosophically Considered* &c., Ac.
Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for
warded* post paid, on receipt of 26 cents, by addrenina
W. A. Leary, Jr., Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut
streets* Philadelphia. fe36-ly§
GROCERIES; LIQUORS, dec.
NEW SPICED SALMON,
- FIRST OF THE SEASON.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
. , _ _
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streetß.
TjIBESH PEACHES IN LARGE CANS,
JH at Fifty Cents per Can—the cheapest and best
goods in the city, at COUSTY’S East Ena Grocery, No.
118 Sonth Second street.
T?BENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS. TRT7F
JD flea, TomutoeStGreeD Corn, Asparagus* «c.,ih store
and for sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118
South Second street.
-VTEW DATES, FIGS, PRUNES, RAI
JLM sinß and AUnonds—all of new cropr-in Btore and for
sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South
Second street.
QWEET 01L.—150 DOZEN OF EXTRA
lO quality Olivo Oil,expressly imported fbr OOUSTY’B
East End Grocery, No. llßSouth Second street.
QTONED* CHERRIES. PLUMS, BLACK
-13 berries, Peaches, Prunellas. Pdara, Lima Beaus,
Shaker Sweet Corn.atCOUSTY’B East End Grocery,No,
118 South Second street. <? •
MACHINERY, IRON, &V.
CUMBERLAND NAIL&
$4 80 PER KEG,
confninlng 100 Mbs. Nulls; otlier kmada of
Nails 84 00 nevkee; Bonlman’B linvbed
illlnd Staples, 84 35 per boxol'lOlbeu
Staples; NontterHlDgea, from' 12 to 17
In., complete with fixtures, 75 eta. per
set; 11-2 in. Frame Pulleys, 25 cts.g.l3-4
in. 20 cts. per do*.; Itlm locks and
Hnobs 85 per dozen, at the Cbenp-for.
tbe-Cash Hardware and Tool Store of \
J. B. SHANNON,
1009 Market Street.
m.v22-s tu th ly
125,399 00
, 2,507 07
2,179,155 10
12)29,794 07
Merrick & sons,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low PresBurevHorizon
tnl, Vertical, Btfam, Oscillating, Blast ana Cornish
Pumping. . *
BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, Ac. (
-BTEAM-HAMMEBS-NaBmythandDaTyBtyles,and-r
all sizes,;
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, Ac.
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries,^water,
oil, <fcc.
GAS MACHINERY—Such [IB Betorta, Bench Castings,
Holders end Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal
Barrows, ValveH, Governors, &c. i
SUGAB MACHINEKY—Such ue. Traum Pans and
Pumps, Bofecatore, Bono.Black..Filters, Burners,
WashersaudElavotors,Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone
Black Oars, ce. . , , „ ’■■■■ , /
Sole manufacturers of th* following specialties; .:
In Philadelphia and vicinity,of WilliomWright’sPatent
Variable Cut-off SteamEnglno.
In the United States, ©f Weßton’s Patent Self-center
ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-dralnlngMa
. dune.
Glass A Barton’s improvement-on Aspinwall & Woolsoy’s
Centrifugal. _
Bartol’s Patent Wrought-Iron Eetort Lid.
Stralian’B Brill Grinding Keeti.
Contractorß for tha deßign, erection and fitting up of Bo
finerlcß for working Sugar or Molasses.
OPPERAND YELLOW ’ METAL
Sheathing, Brazier’s Copper Nails, Bolts and' Ingot
Copnerj constantly. on hand- and for sale by HENBY
'WIISBQB & CO,. No. 332 South’Wharvea.
CELEKY-ELANTS. CELERY BLANTS,
Celery l’lnnts for sale in small, or largo quantities..
HENRY a'DKEER,
Seedsman anil Florist*
711 ClrMtuut Btroot.
jj2B-\v*s2t*
AMirSEatJENTft
cbTTAG-E,
Price Street,3 miijyteB’Ayalk from Depot.
ITorenle clienp, on account af owner declinioa heuso
keeping—S7 iMU. Apply to v »
' 1 ;C. KRYSEBKIWO, , '
Next pepot, Germantown.
TMPQRTANT NOTICE. , , v f
I JL Tho UNION AND' TITUSVILLE ftAILBOAfr '
COMPANY, u corporation of tho Stoto of Pennsylvania,
ami locatod in tho counties of Krio and Crawford,banal
executed and delivered to us, as Trustees; of tho Bona? . ,
holders, K of said rood and Its franchises,datsC? - >?,
the 15th day'of June, 2867, nnd having- issued and di* ' "
posed of any $06,000 of its bonds secured by said mort*
ffHge, and over a majority in interest of the Bondholders '
having, by writing, rcQuosted us to proceed upooi ant .*
under aaid.mortgnge to sell the Mild BOnil, its? real estate '
and personal ,audit* corporate rights,frnnehisos and pri?«
ilogesrand full and satisfactory evidence having beat
Siveh to us that the interest on said bonds has been duly
eumrtded, and. that the said Company hod been and Win
default in the payment of said interest for more than
three months after said demand:
Now, therefore, public notice is given, that wo will sell
the UNION AND TX.TUSYILLB UAlLltOAßdtsestate,
• mil nnd personal, and its corporate-rights, franchises c
and urivUogeH, at the Banking Oflleo of JAY COOKK &
CO.,m the city of Philadelphia,on Wednesday,4th day of
■Augußt r ATDrlttOX&t2o\:iockvP. < M.2V?rm,t pasfir--- 7 -
jylOMtg a'.T.'MABBiV.I Tnistoe*.
XiiOK SALE.—THE FIRST-CLASS
JC . American Bark BRILLIANT, 422 T.ns R*giater, *
625 Tons deadweight, Flour Barrels capacity; was
partially rebuilt and thoroughly overhauled m 1865.-For
further particulars’apply to -WORKMAN & 00., 123
Walnut street. • • ,
« GEEMANTOWNv COTTAGE, 210
MaL'Price street; Bminutes from I)epot; cheap. Apply
to OiJkEY&EJt KING, iioxt lt*
OB: ■ STORE 152 NORTH. BECONI> ST.;
MSI Philadelphia. For sale at u sacrifice. Apply or
address C. IvEYSER KING, next Depot, German
town. • . • it*
fjff IiVTUREOHOOKEN STREET, GEU-
J^^ a £Hyjlv,? ,onR Cottugoionly §WflO. Apply C.
KKYbEK KING, next Depot, Germantown, It*
<§r~NO. l42B NORTHEiFTEENTEfST^
JHuiL Dwelling, • splendid.' location; cheap. Address 0.
KEIfSEKKING, next Depot, Gerrmmto.ru. it*
NO. 473 NORTH STxTH”STREET,
ML *13,000. Apply 0. KEYSEIt KING, next Depot,
Germantown. ; It*:
mGEEMASTOWtf.— FOBSAL IS—A
very superior pointed atone Residence, with stone
stable uud carriage-house. situate ou the Main street,
Germantown Tlieninnsion was built nod finished in
the best maimer by the .owner for his own occupancy,
and is in perfect order. Lot 100 feet front by aw reef
deep. Immediate possession given. J. M. GuMHEY
& BOKB t 733 Walnut Btreet. __ _ _ _ -
r FOK ' "
fislL 1630 Mt. Vernon, „ 1711 North Ninth street,
1410 Muster street, Nineteenth and Thompson
IWOMcrviuo street,' 1317 Ogden street,
1227 l'oplar street, 834 N. Sixteenth gtreet,
1421 N. Seventeenth street, 2121 Vinestrcot, V
1723 Vine street i_ ' 3410 Walnut street.
Several West Philadelphia Property for sate.
For particular* got tho .Register, prico dc., at J.
TKENWITU’S, 014 Chestnut, or ,
CAHMEN & HAVENS.
S. W. corner Broad and Chestnut,
869 North Broad street.
js3otfS «
M FOR SALK—THK KXTEKSIVK AiCD
well-known LIQCOK ESTABLISHMENT, sltu
ut«No.2W North Front street, With large Itoctifying
amt Bcdlstilllng capacity, supplied with tins French
Column Stills,and complete in all Its appointments. The
building Is five stories high, is built of Granite and
pressed brick* Lot 26 foot tJ niche? in front. by 150 foot
deop. Immediate possession. J. jLOUMBtEY A SONS,
733 Walnut street. ,
mCf KH M AX TO W N. —FOR SALK—THE
modem stone Cottage', with every <- v lty convenience,
in perfect order and handsomely shaded, Northwest cor*
m*r Font Walnut lane and 3lorton atreW. J . M.GUM
ME i A SONS, 723 WalnuUrtm't. ,
4m' - *K 6Oal B.—MOi3ls!tN 'MiIER.
JBhiL&tory Brick Dwelling, 5)9 S. Ninth at. Every con*
vcnicncu. Inquire on tho premises. inyC-tlu,tu,tff
M FOR " SALE A BROVVX-STttNB
Pwelltijg.SllSSprnpostreet. ’
A handsome Duelling, 1623 Arch street.
A handsome Dwelling, 1721 Vine street.
A handsome ltetdUczxm, West Philadelphia.
A modem Dwelling; 1020 Sergeant street.
A Bueinexs Location, 2S Strawberry street.
A handsome Dwelling, 400 South Ninth street
toCOPPCCK & JORDAN; 433 Walnut street.
. • TO RENT.
riiIKESB &McC6LLUM7SEAi ESTATE
V AtTENTS,
Office, Jackson fftreet, opposite Mansion afreet, Capa
Island, 5. J. Beal Estate bought and! sold. Persona
desirous of resting cottages daring the season will apply
or address as above.
ReopectfrflJy refer to Cha*. A.&abfcam,Heni? Bomm.
Frnndu Jfellvuin, Augustan Jlerino,* John Pavla ana
W, Vr*. Juvenal. fed-tfj “
a TO LET.—FUKKJSHJEXJ CrElfcMAN
fow» lOraoimd cottage, £lOO per month. C» £
rKKii KING, Germantown. It*
I^"TORRENT—EOK ONE YEAR, FUR- '
E2L nisbed four-ntory house, 1705 bocust: twenty feet
trust: handsome side yard. Apply to JAJIKS MUS*
GBAYK, 32 South Sixth street, from 9 to 10 A. 31., and
from 1 to 3 P. M. _jy3o*2t'
m TO LETV-TH JF BUILiUNG~ NO. 22
North Front street,, Apply on the pr«nl*<*a.
jywOtf COC/HBAN, RUSSELL A CO.
MV OR REN.T-A HA N DSOMB
DwoUin3»l72l Vine street.
A handsome Dwelling, fill Shinto ti Eleventh street.
. AliundsomeDwelling, 1117 Lombard street. Apply to
COPJPUCK & JUKI)AX', 433 Walnut street.
mi FOR RENT—THE FOUR-STORY
STOItE. No. ‘— Smith Front street. Immediate
possession. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, 733 Walnut
street.! •
ELEGANT—MODERN
£2. Residence, No. 1421 North Thirteenth ’ otroet*
every modern convenience and in good order. $740 per
anunni. -
Beautifnl three-story brick, with back building*,
street, below Banns Ktreot, Mantua;.
new,'and every convenience; front, sfuo und. rear yard#
$6OO per annum.
714 South Ninth street, convenient dwelling, $550.
-* BOBI£RT-GIIAFFKN<tSONvS37dP/neBtroct
THE TjARGILx^OKVE*-----
nirntandwalMightedgrfinitoJrontStore.No.UO . .
South DELAWARE Avenue, with Jmmediato posses
sion, the present tenant being retire from v -
business owing to ill health. Apply to J. B. BUB*
BIER & Co.? myl7 tfs
btvs:
P&t story No. 1017 Walnut street; built
expreuly for a furniture manufactory: has been used
for ten years for a piano warehouse. J. M. GU3IHKY
& SONS. 733 Walnut street. '
WANTS.
WAITED—OK OR BEFORE THE
iHLlOtb day, of August—A largo Dwelling, with or
without a store attached: situate between Ninth and
Broad and Chestnut and Sprnco streets. J. M. GUfil-
MKY A‘SONS. 733 Walnut streot. • _•
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
X United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylva
nia.—ln Bankruptcy.—The undersigned hereby gives
notice of his appointment as Assignee of WILLIAM.
VEY, of the city of Philadelphia, within said District,
who lias been adjudged a Bankrupt upon a creditor’s
petition by the District Cotirt of said district.
JOHN DOLMAN, Assignee,
- = 138 Suntli Sixth street.
To the creditors of said bankrupt. jy_3l s 3t w
Yk the orphaw court for the
A City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of LYDIA
-BUIUtOUGH, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by
the Court to audit, settle and adjust thoaccount of WIL
LIAM B.SMITH, Trustee under the will of LYDIA
iR RltOl'GH,deceased, and to report distribution of
tlie balance in the hands of tho accountant, will moot
the parties interested, for tho purpose of his appoint
ment, on TUESDAY, August 10th,1869, at 11 o'clock A.
>l.. at his office, No. 615 Walnut street, in tho city of
FhHedplnhia.
jy27t» th sst* FREDERICK M. ADAMS,Auditor.
1 N THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE
A City and County of Philadelphia Estate of
EDWARD 0. MARKLEY, deceased .—The Auditor
appointed by tbo Court to audit* settle and adjust tho
second and final account of EDWARD C. MARKLEY*
Jr., acting Executor of the last will and testament of
KPWABD O. MARKLEY, deceased, and to report dis
tribution of the balance in tho hands of tho accountant,
will meet tho parties interested for the purpose of his
appointment* on MONDAY, August 9th, 1860, at Itf
o’clock, A. M.,at his offleo, No. 12S South Sixth street*
in tho city of Philadelphia
jy29-th,B,tu^t'
BUSINESS CARDS.
rnHK (NIOOLSON) WOOD PAVEMENT
-JL_O.OMEAH.T. : „
Is now propared to enter into contracts with property
owners to lay this unrivalledDatent pavement in front of
any property where the owner is deglroas of improving
tbs street and getting rid of cobble-stones. . • ••
• Apply at the Offleo of the Company* 731 WALNUi
Street, between 11 and 3 o’clock HAnpEK<
♦ 1 President.
JOHN W. MURPHYV
Secretary ond Treaenrer,
JAMES A. WRIGHT, THORNTON PIKR*CLEMBNT A. 9BM
t COX. THBODOBB WRIOHTif haijk l, nkall.
CO *V WBIQHT & sons,
Importers of earthenware
Jand
Shinning and Coramißßion Merchants,
9 jio. lift Walnut street, Philadelphia.
AOTTON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY
•</ width* from 22inches t 073 inches wide* all number*
5S, n i t nor 6 d c. AWnlnß ® uck ’
ja26 Wo. 103 Church street, City Store*.
npIUVY WELLS—OWNERS OE PROP-
I erty—Tho.only place to get privy welle elean»odßiKl
dliinfectedTat very low prices. A. PEYHSON, Muuu
tbr.tnrernf Pmidrette.Oolitamnh’g Hall. Library etreet
"VJ AVALi STOKES.—2OO BBLB. PABB AND
JM N0.1K0e1n.250 bbls.No. 2 Roflln. 75 bbli. Wil
mington Pitch, 100 bids. Wilmington Tar, 125 bbln.
Prime White Southern Distilled Snirita Turpeutine, in
etoro and lorsale by COCKBAN, KUSSBIiL A tiO., &
Front etroet, ,
WM. VOGUES,
Auditor.
Jy27tu til »13t§
5' ,, '5 Kcv, D. Tf Phi lips;, latoiof. England,-has
1 “S®?? 104 ! a from the Erttfn Baptist'Oliuirch
•i this city to become its pastor. {
i Jao received, by tito will of llicliard Bietcher,
910 coo on> recei *My deceased, ‘the tium of
\ . .? OT;!Dr ' Happer has declined tin* oi'-
.c?? cr . ctar y of tbcPreedthen’s Committed
® ■ joc/rresby teriah (Bihrch,preferring to carry
out his purpose of returning, if possible, at an
Y;** <l% to his .iield of labor in China. -.- j
S’- W. Conrad, ; D. : JD., Chairman
or the Publication Board of the Lutheran Pub
lication Society in this city, makes an appeal
to the lriends of the institution for tho loan df
$lO,OOO for the.purpo.se of, enabling the Board
to publish one or ! two booksevery month, i
The Hey. p. Sehrceder, who came to this
country from G erniany only a few months ago,
• has taken charge of the. St. Jbliannis Lutheran
Church, belonging to the Missouri: Synod, Ib
eated on.Caipenter street, below Fifth,in this'
city. The pastor was recently installed in his
, office by the Rev. Air. Btuerken, who came air
. the way from St'. Louis to perform the cere
mony.Nonoof tliePhilauelphiami of
either wing of the church, English or Ger
man, were present-at the installation. ■
At a meeting of the Presbytery of Phila
delphia, held in the African Presbyterian
~ Church, on Seventh street, on the evoningdf
the Othihst., the. Bev,. Joseph S. Thompson, a
student of the Lincoln; University, was or
' dained to the work of the minist/y as an evan
gelist. In this service the Lev. I»r. Breed
preached the sermon, and Rnv. B. L. Agnew
gave the charge to the newly-ordained evan
gelist. Air. Thompson expects to labor within
the bounds of the Presbytery of Nashville. At
the same tune presbytery licensed Mr. Gabriel
fi. Thompson, of Lincoln/University, abrother,
ofthe one, ordained, He expects to labor
yrithin tho bounds ot Knox Presbytery. Thus
early Lincoln University is giving what is im
peratively needed—educated colored men,
prepared, fopreaeh the gospel among the freed
men-of the South.
The International Convention of the Young
Men's Christian Associations, which was held
at Portland, Me., recently, was one of themost
interesting meetings of the kind ever held.
The Committee on Credentials reported the
number of delegates .present at 773; corres
ponding members, 87; total, 830. From the
' \reporf of tho Executive Comndtteee, read by
Mr. Cephas Braindrd, of Now York,it appears
that there are Oti'J associations of this class in
the country. Many of/ those own, and more
are erecting, buildings for their special use.
■ Two hundred and seventy-one repeat a paying
membership of 48,094. The actual membership
of ail classes will reach about UO.OJO. It has
been voted to publish a history ,of the'Young
Mbn’s Christian Associations, and of religious
societies of young men extant. Indianapolis
was the place decided upon for the next
meeting.
The second annual reportof Bev.A. C.Tris
who is efficiently doing the work of an evan
gelist among the Jews of New York city and
its suburbs; has been published. More than
.2fiO,Oof) Jews, he says, have come to this coun
try, and over 63, 000 of these aro residents of
the city ot New York During the past year
he has visited 3,200 Jews, and distributed more
than 82,000 pages of tracts, 0 Hebrew Bibles,
12 New Testami nts in Hebrew, 21 German
Bibles, 20 German New Testaments, 27 Eng
lish Bibles, and 1 Holland Bible. The number
of converted or baptized Israelites during the
year has been 11, viz.: 0 adults anil 5 .children.
During the year be has received, from all '
, sources, $1,208 05. Besides visiting from house
- to house, and endeavoring to reach this peo
ple, Mr. Tris has prepared, and the American
Tract Society has published, an excellent tract,
entitled “An Inviting Call to the Children'of
Israel."
Dn. Ci’MMiNG.of England, has written tothe
Pope to knowif freedom of action and speech
' will be accorded to him should be attend the
CEcuuienical Council. The -doctor says if
free speech is granted to him he will go tothe
Council, and use the opportunity to show that
the unity of- Christ’s Cnnrch, in its highest '
and subUmest sense, exists in English and
Scottish Christendom at this moment. If they
took the questions on which true Christians
agreed, and some of the questions on which
they conscientiously differed, they would find
that the questions on which they differed were
like the clouds Which floated above, and dark
enedjt was true, the light slightly as they- ■
passed, but that the great truths on which the
Protestants agreed were like the stars, far
beyond the clouds, shining in their original
and undimmed%plendor. And hence he wonld
show tho Council that m the Protestant Church
they had unity, but no uniformity; while in
the Itoman Catholic Chnrch they had perfect
uniformity, but no unity.
I
1:1
The committee appointed at a meeting of
the congregation of Alexander Presbyterian
Church of this city, to request Bev. Dr. Cun
ningham to withdraw his resignation, has re
ceived a letter from that gentleman, which
. was Tead at a recent special meeting of the
' congregation. In the letter he shttes that
while he cannot but feel grateful for the ex
pression of loveand esteem for him which is
embodied in the request, he yet considers it
1 his duty to accept the call extended to. him'
from the Pacific coastj thatthe health of his
_familydemandsachangeofclimate;that the
: Aiexander Churchis how
- manent organization, and he feels that fee can
~i- he more Useful in another field of labor. Ho
. concludes by thanking them for the many acts
r- of kindness which they have shown him dur
ing his ministry of ■eight years among them.
The meeting passed a series of complimentary
resolutions, in which they express their great
regret at parting with him, and commend
him to the love and affection of his new charge.
A committee was also appointed to present
him with a purse of 51,000 as an additional
token of their esteem. '
Tiie Iteport: of the eleventh and twelfth
years’ operations of the Hew York Sabbath
Committee has just been published. ■ Their
object, as expressed by their constitution, is
“by personal influence, bv the aid of the pul
pit and the press, and in all judicious, prudent
and practical methods, to promote the proper
observance of the Sabbath?’ The present re
port details the efforts to maintain tneSunday
clause of the Metropolitan-Excise Law. The
wide and strong opposition of theforeign
• population demand trom the committee inoes
' i sant vigilance and well-directed activity., The
voice of a hostile'press, and the: influence of
opposition mass meetings, were met by the
circulation of literature sustaining the law and
by temperance mass meetings. To tho efforts
of the Sabbath Committee are mainly duo the
present existence of the Excise law and the
defeat of the lager .beer amendment, which;
bad it been earned, would have effectually
nullified the original hill. The committee have
directed their attention also to the suppression
of Sunday processions and of Sunday railroad
and postoince work. Tlio report contains inter!
csting information concerning Siibbath ohser
•, vances in other .States and countries.
A .Priest who did not Xatye Jtllton.
! . InAmerica thenarae of Faber iskoown. His
; poetry lias penetrated where liis theology is un
,A Priest named Father Bowden has just
' (published the life and letters of the deceased
! Oratorian, and whose name , recalls the Oxford
v movement which ended in 'tlie secession of
; Newpian aiid the knot of his frierids to Rome.i
thirty-oiie-y(*ars was indhe GhTirclrof
■ ’ England, But the latter .part of his life was
principally spent in the foundation and govern
ment oi a Roman Catholic institutionealled the
London Oratory. By liis friends the : book, no 1
doubt, ;wiij he read with ; emotion, but tothe-
it is , the history of a mind
Buffemigii’oin morbid disease., One is surprised,
- xfter this hook, that.. Faber .was:mot ‘Jed into
greater extravagances,, i There is a fever, a
glitter, a burning restlessness in all lie says and
“°® s r which to a: bajapeed intellect is extremely
IKum 1 - ;In it jouniid whicli he keptiii Italy lie
■ writes:— -■■■
‘.’lspout a delicious evonipg at Fiesole yester
day. and not being, as rfoiu'od;tonnenteil by a
kuigle thought of the- execrable • rebel and
heretic Milton., I confess munv aacene in Italy
has been maned forme by some officious friend
reminding mo of the godless Byron, and had I
not yesterday been with a ’religions Roman
C’atbbfic family, I doubt not Ishouldliave been
reminded of that ipom child of the devil, whose
RELIGIOUS I*EWS
gi-aiul poem is so horribly instinct with hatred >
.of the Son of God, and. blasphemy l against . his
■ Divinity.' .Milton ,'uccmr.id t/e/iiitldspfieiiu>us
memory , spent great part of ills lifein writing
, ‘iown jny Lurd’BjDiyinity,.niy sole trust, my
fiolc.lbvc*andtMt tlibugltf poisons ,C^llnus l ,, K
There is a goad Uealinoreiti the same strain.
No wonder Wordsworth 'was compelled to break
oft< Faber's friendship,—Wordsworth, Who cried
out to. Milton—,. ■ / ’
“Oil raise us up, return to us again; ‘ :
And give us manners, virtuo, freedom, power.
Thy soul was like a star and dwelt apart; i I
ThoUliausta voice Whose sound" waif like the
, sea; • '
Pure as the naked heavens, majestic, free, ’
?° thou travel on life’s Common way,
In cneorf id godliness: arid yet thy heart
XJie lowliest duties on itself did lay.”
And Faber, one of the chiefs of the English Ro
man Catholic school, writes, ‘‘Accursed, be his
blasphemous memory!” Faber was a great
sullerer in bis last illness and the most is made
of it by liis biographer. lie is compelled to pos
ture and to ejaculate* for the world; and every
step of his diseases is exbibited-asr part? Of the
dninia.' Death in the London Oratory must be
terrible. ’ '
LADOMUS^ca
DEALERS & JBWELEBS.iI
ll WATCHES, .JEWELRY it BILYEB WARE. II
and JBWELBt BEPAIBED.J/
jog Cheatnnt St. Phila-i
Ladies’and Gents’ Watches
American and Imported, of the moat celebrated maker*.
Fine Vest Chains and Leontines,
In 14 and 18 karat*.
Diamond and Other Jewelry,
Of the latest designs,
ESOAOEMEST ASD WEDDING RINGS,
In 18 karat and coin. '
SOLID SILVER WARE -FOR BRIDAL PBESENTB
TABLE COTLEBY, PLATED WARE, Et?. '
MEDICAX. —
HAVE PITY ON THE STOMACH. Forbear to nau
seate it with loathsome pills. Don't drench it with sick
ening potion*. All the purgative, corrective and anti
bilimiH element* necessary- for the cure of eonKtipatlon,
dy.pep,ia, liver complaint and nervous debility, are
.combinedin that exhilarating arid delirioiia draught—
TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APE,
,ItII.NT. It is ami-febrile, purifying, invigorating,
alterative. In fact, it U balfa doxen sanitary b!'i',ings
mingled in one cooling, foaming febrifuge. i
. ■■■. sold byall DBULGISTB.
jyl3 tu th b JuiS
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
* For the Renovation of the Hair, j
The Great Desideratum of the Age!
# A dressing -which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
to its original color
and the gloss and
freshness of youth.
Thin hair is thick
ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
giTthe glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling tho hair with a pasty sedi«
inient, it •will keep it dean and vignmna;
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some ‘preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it doe?
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
longer on the hair, giving it a rich
glossy lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and: Analytical Chemists,
i r
IiOWEULjMASS.
HUCE *l.OO,
Sold by nil Druggists everywhere. At wholesale ‘by
J. M. MARIS & CO.i Philadelphia. mh9tu:th-a-eow-I$
OP AX, DENTAIjXiINA. A SUPERIOR;
“rticle forclcajilngtho Teeth,deafraylnjj animalcule
which infest them, giving tone to the muss, and leaving
a feeling of fragranco and perfect cleanliness in the
mouth. It j may ha, used dally,‘and will be found to
strengthen weak and bleeding gnms, while the aroma
and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be
ing composed with the assietauco of tho DontistyPhysi
eianß and Microseopiet, it ia confidently offered as ai
reltable Bnhßtitute for tho nncertain washes formerly in
-vogue., / - ■; 1 j' “
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents
of tho llentallinu, advocate its use; it contains nothing
to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES f. SHINN, Apothecary,
~ , , t,, , , Broad anti Spruce streets. -
For sale by Druggists generally, and
I*red. Browne, „ D. L. Staeklioiiao,
Hussard A Co., Robert O. DavituV
C. ll.Keony, Geo. C. Bower, -W,
Isaac H. Kay, Chas. Shivers, ■ ■
O.H. Needles, , S. M. McColin,
T.J. ‘Husband, S:C.Bunting,
Ambrose Stakhr — • Chas. H. Eberle, >
Edward Parrish, JamesJf. Marks,-
ym.B Melil), ■ E, Brjoghurs't &-Co„ - -
JuinCß L. Bisphnm, " Dyott A Co.,
Hughes & Comboi H. C. Blair’s Sons',
H»nrv A. Rower. Wyeth ABro. ‘i
COAL AND WOOD.:
ROBERT TENER, (lato with J. It, Tomlinson, LaSrei
StWharf,)' DAVID GAtRBAITH.I
TENfEit
HONEYBROOK LEHIGH,
AND WYOMING- COAL,
No 955 North Front Street*
by mail,invited.
' 8. MASON III.NNB. ’
Which, with the preparation, given bvua wn tMiiirVo!,
not bo excelled by any other Coal.; D f u 8» wo think caw-;
OfllcG # yrankliji JiißtltutO-.Buildinn, !No. 35 8. Sovontb
rMwet. , V v-.' BINBB A BHEAFP.
.., Arch etreot wbarf, SuiiuyUtill.
■ I'flE jpAtL-Tf- feUAifebPl) fA; SATURDAY! AiTOV -Ini IggS.
A BELIABIE HOME INVESTMENT
■ ■ ' -i ■i- ■ ' .. . i
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONOS *
OF TIIF.
v ►.. , r '■ i ' , »•
Wilmington and Beading Railroad,
;V ;
AT SEVEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY,
Payable April and October, free of State
- and .United States Taxes.
Th)» roml ran through a thickly populated and rich
agricultural and manufacturing district. i ■
For the preseut wo are offering a limited amount of tho
above bonds at
. 85 Cents and Interest.
TheconnectionofthiaroadwHhthePeimsylvan and
Beading Railroads inaures it a tyrgo and remunerative
trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first*
class investment in the marfcet. i
tFM. PAINTER & CO.,
Banhem and Dealevs In Govenmieiitfly ;
No. 36 B THIRD STREET, ;
. _ FHILADEIPHU.,
jcstfk ■ > r
Dealers in U. 8. Bonds and Members off
Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ac
counts of Banka and Bankers on liberal
terms, Issne Bills of Exchange on
C. J. Hambro & Son, London.
B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford.,
James W. Tucker & Co., Paris.
And other principal eitfes, and letters
of Credit- available through out Europe
8. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets.
U. S. COUPONS
Coupons of Union Pacific Railroad,
Taken Same as Government
Coupons.
40 South Third St.
ap9tf
BANKING HOUSE
or.:
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHTLAD’A
- DEALERS -
IR ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
. "We-willreceive applications for Policies of
' Life Insurance in the new National Life In
surance Company of the United States. Pull
information given at our office.
STAR
RINGS,
SARATOGA, NEW YORK.
Tho analysis proves that tho waters of the
Saratoga Star Springs
have a much 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 the STAB WATER contains
abont
100 Cnblc Inches More of Gns
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 the taste. It also ten,isto preserve the delicious flavor
or the.water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with
an eflervf sef nee almost equal to Champagne. ;
Sold by the leading Zh'uggists.and Hotels through
out the country.
JOHN WYETH & BRO.,
1412 Walnut Street, Plillada,
Wholesale Agents.
- Also fobalkb : y J WrWsl'rerAfnirdn,CHkthiit HlUjFSd:'
of ® f ‘>> Streets; I. jVorn.-:
Dipnincott, Twentieth
* Co., Chestnut; Samuel 8. Biiiit
wkilfA'B'Taylor, 1015Chestnut;P.Q.
ightoenth and Spruce: f’'.Jacoby, Jr.,9l7Choet
Srd'sirurn' , n?^i’a Hi f t '‘ “nd VimuJas.q?. Shinn,Broad
We d b^Teutted o Sp B ri^ , if^l , n dl,h ?*"“»* W ' B ‘
<?EI-tn.th.wJyn)S
rj A U TI ON.—ALL PERSONS ARE
or Consignees. [
MALL persons: are
-LI hereby forbid harboring or trustihg'any of the crew
of the Br. Dark Woodland, Captnin Lent,: from Rottor
asno debts of thoir contracting will bo paid by
either Captain or Consignees. WORKMANS CO.', 123
A U TIO X—ALL PERSONS ARE
Sgn a & f .% 1 S^ t /i n A ba &»*!» dr
QPANISS ANTSH
Kj olives in half-gallon and two and a half gallon koes
for tale t>r PETBB WBIGHT ft BOMB7IIA Walnnt«»
riHAUCMAL
Due July Ist,
WAITED.
Cue July Ist,
SARATOGAWAT'
CAUTION.
MISCELLANEOUS.
■ ; BARGH, FARRELL i WARREN*
. 0* Aii Kinds', ,:t •
631 Chestnut and 624 Jayne Streets, i
PHILADELPHIA. I
jjG-2m
PLUMBING.
WM. o. R36LOADS,
I*2l MARKET STREET,
’ ■, PHILADELPHIA. ; ■
Steam and Gae tilting, Band Power and gtcam Pomps,
Pltimbors 1 Herbie and Soaps to DO Work.
Terra Cotta Plpo, Chimney Top«, Ac., wholesale and
retail.
mrtSGnil 0t work may bo seen at my store..
Established 1821.
WM. 6. FLANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE AMD SHIP PLUMBERS,
jyjNQ. 129 WaJinxit Street.
and OAIiI.O'W
emi eU WILSON &MILLBB.
HEATERS and stoves.
ANDREWS, HARRISON & 00-.
1327 MARKET STREET.
IMPEOVED STEAM HEATING APPABATUB,
PpBNAeES AND COOKING EANGES.
je22tuthß3m ,
J&a THOMAS 8. DIXON & soils,
.-Bate Andrews & Dixon,
AHpl No. 1321 CHESTNUT Street, Philada.,
Opposite United States Mint. ■
anufactnrerß of
LOW DO\YN,
PABLOB, *
CHAMBEB,
OFFICE,
_ . ; And other GBATEB,
For Anthracite, Bituminous ana Wood Fire;
ALSO,
„ ■ WABM-AIB FUBNAOEB,
For Wanmne Pablic and Private iJnildings.
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, ,
CHIMNEYOAPB,
>COOKING-BANGEB, BATH-BOILEBB,
WHOLESALE and BETAIL.
TRAVELERS’ GUIDE.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
x BALTIMOBEBAILBOAP-TIME TABLE. Com
mencing. MONDAY, May 10th, 18®, Trains' will leave
jjopot. corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol
; WATMAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping at ail Bcgnlar* Stations. Con
necting with Delaware Kailroad at Wilmington for
Crufield and Intermediate Stations. *
TBAIN af 11.5) M. I Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Perryrilis and Havre do Grach. Connects at Wilmine’
ton with train for New Castle. , ;
, EXPBKBSTBAIN at 4.00 P. M.(Bnndays excepted),
lor Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
Thnrlow, Linwood,_Clarmont, Wilmington, Newport,
Stanton,. Newark, Elkton, North East, GharleetoWn!
Perryville, Havre de_Graeo, .Aberdeen,, Perryman's.
Edggwood.Marnolia,Chased arid B&emmer’a Bun.
NIGHT EXPBESSat 1130 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore
and Waehnfgton .stopping at Chester,Thnrlow, Lin
wood* CUymont/WUmlprtpn, Newark, Elkton .North
East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Ferryman’s ana Mag-,
nolia. <
the a K 00 Si^nSn* 0111^69 Monr<)e and Norfolk will takO
. WILMINGTONTBAINS.—Stopping at all Stations
between Philadelphla'and, Wilmington. 115
.Leavo PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M.,1A0.5.00 and
LOO P. M. Thes.OQ P. M. train connects with Delaware
Bailroad for Harrington andintennediateßtations, '
, beave WILMINGTON63Oand 8.10 A.M.,130,1.15and
7.Q0 P.Mv The-B.IOA. M, train will not stop between
Chester and Philadelphia, The 7.00 P.M. train from
Wilmington runs daily ;allotberAcoommodation Traixs
Sundays excepted. V
Prom BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—LsaveS
Las A -M.,Way Mail. 945 A.M.,Express.
245 P. M., Express. 745 P.M.. Express.
SUNDAY TRAIN .FROM BALTIMORE. -Leaves
BALTIMORE at 745 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia!Per
ryman’s.Aiicrdeon, Havro-de-Grace.PerryviTle.Charles,
town.North-East.Elkton. Newark, Stanton,Newport,
niiniington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. .
n?IW£P.£i^i&„ ANI) BALTIMORE CENTRAL
PAIbHOAD TRAlNS—Stopplngat all Stations on Ches-
and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Bail*
Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Bun*
day excepted)at7.oo A. M. and 445 P. M. 1 i
teave philadcjphia foi Clindd’s Ford at 7.00 P. 51 i
kSI 1 Train will stop at all Stations between
Philadelphia and BaziKlkin. __
, A Freight Train with Passenger car attached will
leave Philadelphia daily (Sundays excepted) ut 1.00 P.
M., running to Oxford. '
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun*
daya excepted) at 6.40. A-M., 945 A. M., and 240 P.M.
Leave. Chadd’s Ford for Philadelphia at 6.15 A; M.
A Sunday Train will leave Philadelphia at 8.00 A.'M.
for West Grove, and intermediate Stations. Returning',
will leave West Grove at44oj. M. ,
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 640 A. M. and 4.16
P. M., will connect at Lamokin Junction-with the 7,00
A. M.and 440 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central R. R. ;
Through tickets to all point West, South, and South
west may be procured at the ticket office, 828 Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms
and Bertha in Sleeping Cars can bo secured during tho
day. .Person* purchasing ticketß at this officecanhave
baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans
fer Company. H. F. KENNEDY. Sup’t.
UHOKTEST 110 DTE TO THE BE a
IO ■■■■■■■ SHORE!
- CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
THROUGH TO ATLANTIC CITY IN lji HOURS!
TAKES EFFECT JUDY 1, 1
„ Through Trains leave Vine Street Ferry as follows;
Special Excursion 6.15 A M,
Kail U: .... -8.00 A. SI;
Freight (with pussenger car) 0.45 A.M.
Express, through in 154 hours 3.15 P. M.
AUantic Accommodation - 4 15P w
LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY. ;
Atlantic Accommodation 6.06 A M 1
Express, through in 154 hours 7.24 A. M
Freight (with paeseuger car). 11.50 A. M,
MaiU v ... ; ........... 4.17 p. M.
Au Extra Express train {through i/t 154 /iourj)wllL
Icavo Vine street Ferry every Saturday at 2P. SI. Re.
turning, leave Atlantic City on Monday, at 9.40 A. M
LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE VINE STREET.
Atco Accommodation 10.13A.M,'
Haddonlield . “ 2.00 P SI;
RETURNING, LEAVE ; _ "*;
Atc0............ ...12.15, Noon,
Haddcuhek! 2.45 P. M,'
Hanimonton q,aq a m {
• V„SUNDAY MAJL TRAIN •. • *:
LeftVCßWJiie street. J. ....J.OOAM 1
Leaves Atluntic 4.17 p,*
Fore to Atlantic City, S2.‘ Round Trip Tickets, good
for the day and train on which they are issued, .$3
Oakmnh’s Local Express, No. 30 South Fifth street,
will call tor baggage in any part of the city and suburbs!
and check to hotel or cottage at Atlantic City.
Additional ticket offices have been located in tho road*‘
ing rooms of the Merchuuts’ and Continental Hotels,
also at No. 30 South Fifth streets V
-p O 14 CAP E MAY,
JERSEY RAILROAD.
COMMENOING THURSDAY, J ULY-lat, 1869.
. Reave Phiiadelplua,-Foot of Market street, ns follows'
9.00 A, M., CupeMayEx:preßß,duoatl2.2sM.
HSS - 5I ; » i, i'4; i Passenger, due nt7.15 P. 11. .
, 4.00 P ; Mo Express (commencing on Saturday,
July 3d), duo 0.55 P.M. "
SundayMuU Train lea,yca at 7.15.A.M., due 10.45.
' daily, at 9.20 A. M.
_ OAI*E MAY
6.30 A. M., Morning Mail,duoat 10.08 A. M.
9.00 A. M., Fast Express (commencing on Monday,
July6th>,due 12i07.iTr' . k. .. ",
S.CO Pi M.jPSSetiger.dueAts:22P. M, ’
Sunday Mail Train leavdß Cape May at 6.10 P. M.
Cape May Freight Train leaves daily at 6.40 A. M.
, TICKETS.
Annual Tickets, 9100. Quarterly Tickets, .980; to be
had only of the Treasurer at Camden. 20 Coupon
Tickets, 940; 10 Coupons, 925. Excursion Tickets,9s 00,
for Bale at the Ticket Offloes.No. 828 Chestnut street,foot
of Market Btroet. also at Camden and Cape May.
For Mil vi le, Vineland, Bridgeton, Salem and inter-
S'ations, leave Philadelphia daily at 8.00 A.M.,
and3.3oP. M. Passenger.
An Accommodation Train for Woodbury, Mantua,
Barnceboro and Glassboro’, leaves Philadelphia at 6.00
P. M. lteturning-Lcaves Olassboro' at 6.30 A. M.
Commutation Bunks of 100 checks each, at reduced
rates; betwedn Phlladolnhfa;add all stations.
-/ j .FREIttHT TBAINS LEAVE CAMDEN
U Jo'lCano Jlay. Millvillo. Vineland. &c.,*c.,9.20 A.M.
ForMridgetonißalcm and way stations, at 12.00 noon.
; Freight received ,at first covered wharf below Wal
nut street. . •' v .
< Freight delivered No. 228 B. Delaware avenue.
. WILLIAM J. BEWELB.
■ ‘ ‘ ‘ (Superintendent W J, R. B, ■
D. H. MUNDY, Agent,
TRAVELERS,, GtUIPE.
NEW Yt)BK.~THE CAHTIYBH
mmmmmammm: sr
YorMadd yrWfl&ie*, bom Wal
**JWtWharf / '-V''- • .-'7}?;: f'- f• '* • * ’ Faftt
ffl£^S6SSSg3? t R.
A ij‘ it°B F ■ M- for Long Branch and Points on;
■a ts w h MAmhlS snd5 nd «# P* M.,for Trentoji.'
r™ n’» ® nd J® A;SI.i I2 *t-i25. ! )O r *jo,6,7andnjlJP.M.,
lanTO? r^ n ‘“* n,F 'I
*tart C^?cettonpieriTCTry^ nB I « M ** &*/<***:&
FromKensingtonDep.H:,- . . v ,~» si
' and Jcttfey
At 7Jo and 31 .oo 'avm..-2,30. j
a frlP ri !. t ?V '&&
■^Xtinytown 1 A -! m -’ 2 - m oDds P-»,for Morricvilla wKI.
JO*A. W., 230,4,5 and 6P, M., .for’Corn*-
trelJs, Torresdalef.HolmesburgjTacany, Wiasindmliiff
“*♦ o*^nm* l a*^?* ft nd 12 P.M. for Trenton.
■Atv^Sxr 6;t 6a^i? 12 P-M., for Bristol* •• •'•;••;
A x» l ?^?^ l *^^ at,for
sp»|Cornwelte* Torresdale, Holmesburg; Ta
.'rviSPJ :.- 1 .
: M. and b.4sand 32 P. ill. Lines run daily. All
others, Sundays excepted; ' y ‘ ; •
"i n^lt avin «.Kens|nrtoii Depot, talce the cars on-
at, Chestnut, at half an hour be-.
Market Street Bailway run.
Ehitodelphla Depot, Chestnut and Walnut ’
&pot WA ™ BAILEOAD WNES
Buffalo, Dunkirk,;
Elmira, Ithaca; Owego, Rochester, Binphamptou!
Oswego, Syracuse* Great Bend, Montrose, WUkeebarro
Echoolcya Mountain,- Ac. '. : ■ , V
Scrantdn, Strouds
hurgv
a * c * ’ , 330 P. M. Linecohnects.direcl
{w>n leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, Allen
town, Bethlehem,&c.
, AttLA/Mi andfi F„ M. for Lambcrtville and Interme
diate Stations, ; - ‘
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBER
TOM AND'HIGWTSTOWN It A ILlt 0 A DS, from Mur
ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) '
At7.audio A; M„1,2.6,3.30,64630 P.M;for Merchants-
Hartford. Maaonville, Hainsport,
, Mount .Holly, SmithvillOi Ewansville, Vincontown!
-Birmingham and Pemberton.
At 30 A.M. for Lewistown, Wrightstown, Cookstown.'
New Egypt and Homerstown.
At7A. M.,1 and3.3oP.M.for Lowistown, Wrights
town,Cookstown,New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream
Ridge, IznlnystoWn, Sharon and Hightstown
i ifty pounds of Baggage only allowed 6acl» Possonger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing-apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid lor extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,
and Mil not lie liable for any amount beyond SriOO, ex
cigpt by special contract.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to .
Boston, Worcester, Springfield,‘Hartford, New Haven
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy; Saratoga,JJtica,
Rome, Syracuse,Rochester,Buffalo; NiagaraFallsanu
Suspension Bridge;' “
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Chest
nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor
tant points North and East, maybe procured. Persons
purchasing Tickets at this Oflicc, can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination»by
Union Transfer Baggage Express. ?
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey
City and Camden. At 620 P. M. via Jersey City ana
Kensington. At 7, and 10 A.M., 12^0,5and 9 P.M.,and
12 Night..vip Jersey City and West Philadelphia.
From Pier No. I,N. River, at fiAO A. M. Accommoda
tion and 2 P. M. Expresstvia Amboy and Camden. i
July 12,1809. * WM. H. GATZMER, Agent.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD.—SUMMERTIME—-Taking effect June 6th.
18©. The trains of the-Pennsylvania- Central railroad
leave the Dcpot*at Thirty-first and Market streets,which
is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas
senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train
leaviDg Front and Market street thirty minutes before
its departure. Those of the Chestnut' and Walnutt
Streets Railway run within one square of the Depot.' f
. Sleeping Car Tickets can be hacr on'application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest comer of Ninth and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot. { 1
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for
and deliver Baggage at the Denot.'. Orders lelt at No, 901
Chefltnutfltreet.No. 11$ Market street; will receive at*
tention TBAINB LEAVEDEPOT, VIZ.: • - i
Mall Train.— 8.00 A; U;
Paoll ACcotn..... at 10.30 A.M.,1.1Q, and 7.00P»-rMt
Fast Line...... ;; A.M;
ErieExpress......^.. M ... M ... M .. 11 AO A. M;
Harrisburg Accom...» P. Mt
Lancaster Accom... : M P. Mi I
Parksburg Train ~..at M[ I
Cincinnati Express..- -at BXH) P.M.
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express.—.—. ...at M;
PhiladelphiaExpres#.—at 12.00 night,
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Bunday, running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o’clock.
JPhil adelphia^E xprgaa leaves daily- - All other train#
Tlae Wes&m Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For thistraln tickets must be procured and
baggagedelivered by SjOO M.« at 116 Market street. T
• - TRAENB ABBIYE AT DEPOT, VIZ.: I
Cincinnati Express..— —at3.loA. Mi
Philadelphia Express... atfiAO A. M*
Faoli Aecommodation at 8.20 A. M. and3.4o & 6.20 P. Mi
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express, —..at 9A5 A. Ml
Parksburg Train - - —at 9.10 A. Ml
Fast Line. a-- —.at 9.35 A. II
Lancaster Train - - —.........at 32,30 P, Mi
Erie Express..- - —— at4^OP.M;
Day Express..... - at 4.20 P. Ml
Southern Express ...—at 6.40 P. M. i
HarrißburgAccommodation ...at 9.40 P. M; I
Forfurtnerinformation,apply to ».l
JOHN F. VANIiEEB, Jr., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
Bt KSiNCIB FBNK,Agent, 116 Market streot. I
—SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket.AgentattheDepoti'
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
'any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in
value. AllßaggOge exceeding that amount in valuo will
be at the risk of the owner: unless taken by Bpeclal con
tract. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, ;
General Superintendent. Altoona,Pa* i
PHILADELPHIA/ GERMANTOWN
AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA*
BLE.—On andafterMondayrMar 3drlB69rand "unti^
further notice: —•.: .
FORGERMANTOWN; —>-
Leave Philadelphia^,7, 8, 91)5,10,11,12 A'. M., 1,2,
3-.15,3M,'4 A35,6.(6, SM» Mtf, 7,8,9,10,11,12 P. M.
Leave Germantown—6, 7,7>fc,8,8.20,9,10,11,12 A. M.;
1*2.3,4,451,5,8«,6,6^,7,8,9,10,11»P;M.. *
The 8220 down-train, and the 3J* and s%£ up trains, will
not stop on the Germantown Branch; -
ON BUNDAYB. )
Leave Philadelphia—9.ls A. M.,2, 4.05 minutes, 7 and
l* • ST • |
Leave Germantown—B.ls A. SI.; 1,3,6 and 9M P. M.
• CHEBTHDIHILIfiAffiEOAI).*-
leave Philadelphia-6, 8,10, 13 A. M.; 2,
and 11P. M. *
Leave Chestnut Hill—7.lo minutes, 8,9.40, and 11.40 A,
M.; 1.40,3.40,8.40,0.40,8.40 and 10.40 P.M. '
ON SUNDAYS. _
Leave Philadelphia—!g.ttmfauterA.M.; 2 anil F. M,
Leave Chestnut,lllll-7.6ominuteß A. M.; 12.10,5.40 and
925jninutea I’. M. ,
VOJI CONSUQHOOKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
LcavePhiludelpbiu-ti.73*,9,11.05,A.M.; 13a,3,43*, 6,
53*,6.15,8.05,10.05and113*P.M. '
Leave Norristown—s.4o,63**7,72*, 9, 11 A.M.j 13«, 3,
434,6.15.8 and 93* P.M. * ’ ’ * ' ' *
m&~ Tne7J* A.M. Trains from Norristown will not atop
at Mogee’s, Potts* Landing, Domino or Schur’s Lane...
ThesP. M. Train from Pbiladolphia will stop only
at School Lane, Y
Leave Philndelphia-9 A. M.: 23a, 4 and 7.15 P. M.
. Leave Norristown—7 A. M.r1,5)4 and 9P. M,
X , t'OKMANAiuNK.
Leave 73*. 9.11.05 A.M.; I}*, 3,43*, 5,
53a,6.15,8.05,10.06and 113* P.ll. * - * ** *
Leave Mannyunk—6.10,7,73a,8.10,93a, 113 a A. M.;2,33*»
6,^4,8.30and 10 P.M. ’ \ •
** The5P.M. Train fromPhilAdolphia will stop only -
at School Lane and Manayunk.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 9A. M.; 2)«,4and7.15P. M,
, Leavo Mnnuynnk—73* A. M.; 13a,6 and 93* P. M.
W. o. WILSON, General Superintendent*
Depot, Ninth and Qreon streets.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL-
I ROAD-SUMMER TIME-TABLE.-Through and
Direct Route between Pbiladolphia, Baltimore, Harris
risburg, Williamsport, to the Northwest and tno Grca*
Oil Region of > Pennsylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Oars .
all Night Trains.
: On and after MONDAYS Apri120,1869, the,Trains ont
the Philadelphia and Erießailroml will run as follows:
WESTWABD. • *
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia........
» 44 4 V: 44 Williamsport*.....
. 44 • *1 arrives at Erie ;
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia....
“ 44 44 Williamsport...
44 44 arrives at Erie...;
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia
4 ‘ 44 WUliamspprt..,..
44 44 arrives at Lock Haven
’ . EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Erie.„......„.^".
4 ‘ 44 v u - 1 -Miamiiport..,.;.
44 44 arrives at Philadelphia,,,,
-ErioExpresflleaveaErle\...w^...^
“ 14 u .:.... WiUiaihßr
—.sport-. A.. M’
„ ‘‘ arrives at Philadelphia., ... 4.10 P.M.
. Mail And Expreaii connoct with Oil Greet and Alle
heny Biver Bailroad.> Through. r- -
; . ; t i a —General fluperintor
Quickest time on kecord7~~
««T < y?»S^fl??, t J iv ® NlNQ «t9.M P.M.,2SHOUBB,
°&\&Kl 3 8 10H T<>n‘he ROUTE.
W THE WOODRUFF’B celebrated Palace State-
Boom-SLEEPING-CARS run through from PHILA
DELPHIA, to CINCINNATI. Passengers taking the
.32.00 M. and 11.00 P.M. Trains renoh CINCINNATI and
S, I !i9?B‘ i, . WE ST and SOUTH ONE TBAIN IN AD
VANCE of all other Bootes.
_ «r Passengers for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIB,
BT. LOUIS, CAIRO, CHICAGO, PEORIA, BURLING
TON, QUINCY, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL, OMAHA,
N.T., and all points WEST, NORTHWEST and SOUTH
]Sn ROUTIf t 0 a ’ k for 110x1:18 '**" Via
To SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of
thfs DINE, bo VERY PARTICULAR and ASET FOB
TICKETS Via PAN-HANDLE,” at TICKET OF
FICES. N.W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Sts..
No. 116 1 MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front sts.,
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET eta., West Phila.
8. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh.
JOHN H. MILLER, General Eastern Agent,o2oßroad
iraiiN Jf
WEST CHESTER AND .
PHI A RAILROAD.—Summer Arrangement.—On
and aft erMONDAY, April 12,1869, Trains will leave a»
follows:
Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot, Thirty-firstand
Chestnut streets, 7226A.M., 9.30A.M., 2.30 P. if., 4.15
P. M.,4.36 P. M.» 7.15 V. M., 31 JO P. M.
Leave West Chester, from Depot, on East Market
street,6.2s A. M.,7.25 A. M.,7.40 A. M;, 10,10 A.M.,1.55
P. M. t 4.C0 P. M.» 6.45 P;M. = _ . > :• r :
Leave Philadelphia forB.C. Junction and Interme
diate Points, at P; M. and 5.45. Loavoß.O. Junc
tion for Philadelphia, at 5.30 A.M. and 1.45 p.M, .
Train leaving West Chester ut7.40 A. 3L. Will Btop at
B. C. Junction,Lcnni, Glen Riddle audiledia, ‘ leaving
Philadelphia at 4.36 P. M.,wjlL stop at B.iOt Junction
-nudMedwonly—Passeiigeratoorfromstatfonahetweea
West Chester and B; O. Junction going East, will tabu
: train leavipg West Chester at7.»A;.:M;vund car will ho
attached to Express Train at B. C. Junctiohi -andgoine
West, Passengers for ‘ Stations: above Media will taka
train leaving Philadelphia 0t.4.35 P. M., and car will b»
attached to Locul Train at Media. ' , «
Tho Depot in Phlladelphiais reached directly by tho.
Chestnut and Waluut street cars. Those of tiiO Market
street lino run within onosqunro. The cars of both linen
connect with each train upon its arrival. ■. -. ~
ON SUNDAYS.—Leave Philadelphia for Weftt.Cbefit6r .
atBA,M.and2,3OP.M. “ _ _ »
Leavo Philadelphia for B. O. Junction at 7.15 D; li:
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and
B. O. Junction for^hiiadelphlaatfi.tlaAiM^ 1 .
HSr passengers are allowed to take -Woariugr Apparel
only, as Bacgage,'and tho Company wUI not in any caso
be responsihie for an amount exceeding one hundreddol
lars, unless a epeoial contract be made far the same.
, WXLLJAM O. WHEELER.
_ , - '. , Goneral Superintendont.
Puiladklpuia, April Isti 1369. 1
Ip AST ITKEIGHT MNE7vIA"NOBTH
■ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Wiliesbarro,
ahanby City, Mount Carmel, Ocntralia, and all points,
on Lahigh Valley Railroad and Its branches. .
By new arrangements, perfected this day, tbISTCSd Is
enabled to give Increased despatch tomorcnaaolsecon-
Bigned to tho above-named pointer /
Goodß delivered at the Through Freight Depcti. -
BeroroS rracb
Mahanoy City, and the other stations In Mahanoy ana
Wyomingv ? fie, B hefoxeUA.Vf a(^e«iCCg^n| g . .
......10.45P.Mi
...... 8.15 A, MJ
...... 9AOP. M.
.:...ai.soa. m.
.... 8.50 P. Mi
.10.00 A, M.
... 8.00 A. Mi
.. 8.30 P, M.
... 7.45 P.
...11.15A.1il
...12.20 A. M,
..._fIJSA.M,
...6JSP.M,
7.60 -
iprt- '
ra.AVELEE&'GVIDE
«sa^«^faaiflpg ;
i %€ilSP i ;
MgßW«ma^«aaiiB»-^
IJr H»rri«bßrtf. Ac.?BtPort Clinton 6 wHh D CAt«Sa«« a B 1
Northern Control, Cumberland val
l«y;»°,ASchuylkill >and Sued uehanfia trains for Nort
h at
Coln lo l^c^° a^,W^nd Columbia Bailroud trains for
' 1 PCWSTOW'N ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Pittß
itownat«J!sA.jr,Btoppingat the lutcrmedlatestations;
, no r i>» 25 8.40 At M; ■ Betnming leaves,
Pi M dclp, ‘ “ atOJO P.ai,; arrives in Pottstown at 6.49 ■
v icCOJCMODATION.-Leavoe Beadlng-at
ddphfu at’K!J5^ n §i at Ull Wny atatiol ? 8; arrives In Pblla
"lfetprtaingi leaveß Philadelphia' at 5.15 P.M.: arrive*
M Tr .ia B o°r, leave Harrisburg,Btfc.’lOA.
2MS ‘ ■■*•! ¥FJ*b*
«.it n i/^Vl ,ir 44 ccom “‘ ,a * t fbn leave* BendiifgVc 7M A.
*MiSand;Horrlsburg atl. lo P‘..Mi,; Connecting at
.ing witli Afternoon Accommodation south at 630 p. Jf .
arriving In Philadelphia at 9.15P.M.
Tn7i? r J fe . t witii a Passenger car attached; leaves
a/ I lV l<icll '. lioa ‘ ,2,<s noon for Potteville and; afi; Way
k—i??" 1 Pottevillo ats.-10 A. M., connecting at
all Way g^^“™ lmnod ‘ ltion train for Philadelphia gnd
All the above trains run dally, Sundays excepted.
8 unday train* leave Potteville at 8' A* JI,, andPhila
-I,aat3,lsP.Jll.;leave,aat3,lsP.Jll.;leave Philadelphia for Reading at
8-WA.M., returning from Heading ot-4J2SP. il. !l ',-
OHESTEB VALLEY BAILBO AD.—Passengers for
JBowntngtotyii; and intermediate points take the 7JO A.
M., 12.46 nnil 4JO P. JI. trains from Philadelphia,r'etnrn
“>i|j f rom Dowuingtown at 6.10 A, JT. 1.00 P. Ml, and 5.45
, yHSHip^lßHßAXEßOAD.—Passengers for Bk'ippack:
toko7JU A.M ~4.30 and 5 15 P.Jl.tranlß for Philadelphia,
return ,ng from bklppack at 6.16 and 8.15 A.M.,1.00 P.ll!
btage lines for various points in Perkiomen yaller con
nect with trains at Collegevillu and Bkionaclr if
-rf-™?? 8 I X ow Yorkaf 0.00 A. MiV’SiOO And
MO Pi M I passing Beading at 1.05 A; M., ,150 and, 10.19
P• He end connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania
and 2j°rthern Centralllailroad Express Trains for ntLH
burgh, Chicago, WilliamsportpElmira, Baltimore, Ac.
BeturningvEapress Train leaves Hutrishurir on arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pitts b nrgh, at 2.35 and 5.20
A. M. and 10.65p.ar., passing Beading nt 4JO and 7.05 A.
JI .and 12.M1 H- M-,arriving at New York 11.00 and 12 JO
p. Ji.and 5-00 P. Jl. Sleeping Care accompany these
i without change betwe<m Jersey City and-Pittsburgh,
.Mail train lor New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
M. and 2.05 P. JI. Jlail train for Harrisburg leaves Ne .
York at_l2 Noon. _ _____ _■
SCHUYLKILL'TALLEY RAlLROAD—Trainsloavo
Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.50 A.M. and tUU P.M..returning
from Tumnquu at 8.35 A, 31., 2.15 and 4.15 P. M. v
SCHUYLKILL; AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
-“Trains loavo Auburn at 6.25 A. M. for Pluegrove and
Harrisburg, and at 12.10 P.M. for Piliegrove and Tro
niont; rotuming from Harrisburg at 6.20 P. H.rondfrom
Tremont at 6.45 A.M. and'7.4o P. M. .rauuiroiu
TICKETB,— Through first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in theNorthand West
and Canada. j -
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate'Stations, good for day only, aro sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market 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
rates. - •
Thefollowing tickets are obtainable only at the Offlco
of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, orofG. A. Nicolls, General. Superinten
dent, Reading.
Commutation Tickets.at 25 per cent, discount, between
any points desired, for families and firms. m *
Mileage Tickets, good for 2tfXK)miles, between all points
at $52 50 C acb 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 will.be fnr
nfshea with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare. • -
Excursion Ticketstfrom Philadelphia to principal sta
tibne.good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday* at re
duped tare, to be . had only at the Ticket Office,' at Thir- *
teenth and Callowhill streets. , V
s FREIGHT*r~GoodB of all descriptions forwarded'to
ail the above points from the Company’s New Freight
.Depot, Broad and Willow streets.
' Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.30 A. M.,
12.45 noon, 5.00 and 7J5 P. M.. for Reading .Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsvillo, Fort Clinton, and all points be-
Yond. ; • • ■ ■ v.
. Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office lor all places
on the road and its branches at 5 A. Mand for tho prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. Mw ’
■ BAGGAGE.: - „ -
.DtmganVExproßa will collect Baggage for all trains
lea Ting Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No.
mSoulh.l ourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Callowhilletrcelß., . . ■ .
PENNSYLVANIA RAIDROAD.
X\ —THE iUDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest and meet di
rect line to Easton, Allentown.Mauch
Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy
City, Mt. Carmel; Pittston, /Tunkhannock, Scranton.
Carbondale and all tha: points in the: Lehigh andWvo-,
mingcoal regions i • •• .. , , . I
, PasßODger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berk#
and American streets. __■■-i ‘
; SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 15 DAILY. TRAINS.'
—On and aftdr TUESDAY yJunelat, 1869, Passenger ■
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berks and American
streets, dally (Sundays excepted), as follows;
' G. 45 A.M. Accommodation Washington. •
At 7.46 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem, and ’
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania .Railroad,
. connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad
Weatherly ,Jeanesville, Hazleton,Whito Haven. Wilkes
barre, Kingston, Pittßton,
in Lehigh* and Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection
with Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy Cite,
andwith Catawißsa Railroad for Rupert, Danville. Mil
ton and Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chuiik at 12 SI.;
at Wilkesbarro at 2.60 P.M ..•at Mahanoy Cityatl.COPJl.
AtB:4fi A. M.—Accommodation for DoylestOWhi Stop- '
ping at all-intermediate Stations; passengers for Wil
low Grove, Hatboro* and Hartaville, by this train, take'
- Stage atOld York Rond.
A. M. (Express) for. Bethlehem, Allentown,
—MaUchChUnk^Wnite-Haven^WilkeabarrOt-PittstoD,— —
Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and : Susquehanna
Railroad, - and Allentown - and- 'Eastonf. ‘ -
points onNew Jersey Central-Railroadand.Marripand
Ebbox Railroad to New York via Lehigh ,Valleyßailroad.
- At 10.45 AvM-.—Accommodation for Port Washington,
stopping at intermediate Stations*—
• 1.15,3.16^5Ji0and 8 P.Mw—Accommodation tb.Abington, _
At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,.
. Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, Whito,
Pitteton, Scranton, and Wyoming
Coal Regions. •
At 2.46 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopr
ping atallintermediatostations,. ■ . . .
At 4.15 P.M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop- •
ping at all intermediato stations. -
At 5.00 P. J4.~Through for Bethlehem, connecting atu
Bethlehem with Lehigh Volley Evening Train for
Knston, Allentown,Mauch Chunk.
At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdole, stopping;:
at all intermediate stations. . ' _ . r • 4
At 11:30 P. M.—Accommodation for Port Washington..
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. .
Prom.Bethlehem.at 9A. M., 2.10,4.45 and 8.25 P.M.
2.10 P, M„ 4.45 P. M. and 8225 p. M. Trains moke direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque
huona trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkeibarro, Ma—
hanoy City and Hazleton. • . , - •
Prom Doylestown at 8.25 A,M.,4,55 P»M.and7.os.P.Ml
From Lausdnle at 7.30 A. M. . _
From Fort Washington at 9220 and 10 A 5 A.M. and S.W
P,M. -
' - ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
Philudolphia lor Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.
Philadelphia for Abincton-at 7 P M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 0,30 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P.M.
. Abington for Philadelphia at:B P.M. * . », ;
Fil th and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passen
gers to uudfrom the new Depot.
\Vhite cars of Second and Third Streets Line.and
, Union Line run within a,short distance of the Depot.
. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Offlco, in order
to secure the lowest rates of faro.
• m: 1 i ' , ELLIB CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through tojprinci*
p m po xT ltBt ,«* Penn. Baggage,Express
office, No. 105 South Fifth street. . '
Junolßt, 1669. 1 r <