THE cTIriV 4triiiSKAN
-From a novel byKrestovski ealleeThe Dark
Placesi or St. Petersburg,"And =coiniiarable tb
1 /19 *rierlesSf Pans!' for its gloomy- and
eriminAhlte,Mt4 We get one story of a cheer
ful and sly character, in the "Tale of Taraska
the Itegnk.,ll4l . propliateli reeottikil bY'anim
prisoned thief in the , story. , O f worthy of
preservation; as Contaiiiini, in its quaint humor
and affected simplicity, very ‘ esseuce of
- ' •
There ,
a, certain gentleman who had a
"ok 'lla4. l o4trtimska,Ya thoroughrogue from
his very cradle,' to whom stealing was like the
breath ofAre, and like his daily, bread. Nothing
wasx übl.great br too small Air .Whatever'
came in his way, whisk!. it .was gone, and
never came back-agahi. This, youlnay fancy,
was not the - pleasantest thingan_tbe world for
Ids master; and there is no telling you what
pains die took,. what contrivances be hit . .upon,.
to break Taraska 'of this fotil habit; but, - try
as he might, be got nothing for his trouble.
At.last Le thought to himself, "Well, it Must
be. one 'thing‘ or ' the other—either lie:
must get rid of this habit of thieving,
or I'll get rid of him." So he sent
for Taraska 'to speak with him. -
Taraska, my lad, have you learnt well how to
steal?" , = "Pretty well, but not just it. sjionld.
be. But see now . , if you had sent me to study
with my ttriele, - Pd have been quite uprofeSsor
by this time for my_uncle's a first-rate hand
at thleVbig; and laioWs all the ins and outs of
the science." This was a piece of good news
for, imaster, who . thought be. bad found. out
a niefk•waY;;of , getting Taraska' hands
without more trouble; so the very next morn
ing he called hinfnp, furniShed him with all
that was needed for the journey, and bade him
God 7 specd,, , ;When -Taraska ; came to his uncle,
the old ucian received hun veryAffeetiOnateiy,and
agreedreadily enough to instruCtihn in the prac
tical part of the , science of thieving,- but sug
gested, at the'Xaine'tiiiie, that le; \ShOuld first
take; we three days-holidayyto refresh him
after-theTatikties'of his journey. On the-fourth
day, the uncle proposed to his.nephewto take.
a little walk through the forest. • Very. good—
awaythey went. By-and-by the uncle began
to look about him on every side,, until he got
his.eYenipon tall; straight tree; which seemed
to be whathe,wanted. Re pointed to the top
most branch; and 'said. to his nephew; "Now,
Taraska, my lad, do you see that raven's nest
up yOnder; in the top of that big tree ?" "Aye,
• aye, uncle; I see, if, plain enough, and. what's
flume; the Mother's at horne, sitting : Upon her
eggs." "Right, my boy, you've hit it; and
what''S more ; she's. asleep just at this minute;
and the thing rake away the eggs' she's
sitting on without waking berl What do you
say to that. for a' beginning; eh ?" " Well,
uncle, I : 2StippOse it can be done," (Moth Taras ;
' ka, composedly; " stealing is only !stealing,
after: all. "Ab ! that's all very fine !" replied
his uncle ; " but there's a wait of doing every
thing, for all that,my clever felloW: Now just
watch how I do it; :clituh that tree, and
takel all those eggs : front under the' mother
,without •:- diStUrbinn• 6 her a bit, and be
down' again fivt; minutes;:. you see
if I•• don't !" the , tree went the
uncle. .give minutes passed, neither snore
nor less, and behold there are alithe eggs in
the tuitle's • handl. "Bravo; uncle!" said Ta
raska, !Ws you for doing things I 'Certainly, it's
nonjokeiaking the eggs from under' a sleeping
raven; but see now, you haven't been asleep,or
dreaming either, and yet, where are the soles of
your hbotS?" The uncle put up' one foot, then
the other, and, Sure enough, his feet were look
ing outliarQugh his boots, , which hadrtiOt, whit
of sole left., And : the reason of this was, that
TarasktifthilebiS Miele 'was :getting
tree so cleverly, had whipped out his knife and'
shaved Willie soles (which 'were, .bran new),
witlione knoWing anything itbditi• it.
Brother, Taraska said the uncle;,. "it's
plain enough thattbere is nate:idling you any
thing;:yon right teach , the cleverest thief in the
country.yoniselt',."'
ART ITFATS.
—England feels that she has at least two
unmatched . art-posessions, the Elgin Diarbles
- ana Oartoons of Raphael. The enthusi
asm that has been 'shed over thesa . valuable
treasures.lias been copious and inten.se: No,
one ever saw in English literature an adverse
word about 'set much justice as
fromwould,spring fro spite, we must go over to
the continent, midget the opinions of the few..
travelers who have examined the English col
leetionS Blirt,k's, elaborate Work on the.
"Chefs d'CEttvre - of the iminstrial Arts" , con
tains a-reference to the CartoonS which is inter
esting-iiinCe:all that we ever_read _ about .them
is English, and consequently of a nature less
judiciary than apologetic. Says the French
critic
—"Nothing, shod of the genius of Raflitelle.
and the respect which attaches to his works,
can; reconcile us to aCcePting without protest
the revolUtionlie effected in , tapdstry: Were
not, the arabasques he composed with so sweet
a revival of antique taste about them sufficient?
and Whatz was the necessity for tranSfeiring
tapestry into a sort of shallow freseo ?"
~.44i,.1fotley; in the course of hiS remarks at
the unveiling of the Peabody statue in London,
introdused a,. pleasant reminiscence of the
splendid atudio of Mr. Story, in Rome. Our
ambassador remarked :
"(if all men in the world Mr. Peabody least
needs n monument;.but as it was to be erected
I am glad and proud that the task was intrusted
to our great American Sculptor, whom I have
had the honor and happiness of calling my inti
mate friend ibr many years. It was my:good
fortune, during a recent residence in Rome, to
see the statue which has just been Unveiled' in
the busy heart of England's great metropolis by
the royal hand of England's Prince.' I saw'it
grow day by day.beneath the plastic fingers
of the artist, and I had the, privilege on
one Occasion, which I shall never forget, of see
in Mr. Peabody and his statue seated side by
side, and of debating within myself, without
coming to a satisfactory conclusion—if I may
be allowed so confused an expression—which
.
was the'more like : the statue Mr. Peabotty,
or Mr. Peabody to the statue. It is a delight
ful thought .that the tens of thOusa,nds who
daily throng this crowded mart will . see him
almost asacenrately as if in flesh, and that
generations after generations—that- long, yet
unborn, bid, never-endiug procession
of Loudon poor wflhbe.almostns
futUre with the form and features of their great
benefactor as are those of us who have enjoyed
his acquaintance and friendship in life."
StOry, the sculptor,•having been: called
on; said he had no speech tO'inake. added,
significantly, pointing to the . statire, "That is
my speech." , .
Death*lar Lady DulfirtMordonand of
Waddllikton.
The Athena:lnn of July 24th says
. The obituary notices of the week include the
names of two Oriental travelers of distinctioa:
that of Lady DUff Gordon, whose charming'
"Letters from Egypt" many readers will re-.
member, and, that of Dr. Waddington, Dean
of Durham, a voluminous and learned writer,
whole account of Ethiopia is not forgotten by.
the studeats of a curious turn. Lady Duff
Gordon had "the blue blood" of literature in
her veins, being a daughter of M and Mrs.
Austin, Loth of whom achieved celebrity with
their pens. .She had, , poor health, and a
"• • • ' . ° •• • f
THE-DAILVWf (1131,111AtirIisr—THILARSLPfilA 'T.KritzDAV AUG 17.1 3 it -1869
WIN*" jbkosness pf r
s spirit, a s ro_
ing for shot -Own country, , witt wide'..
and generous ' ,toleratien ' for other riaticins.
Of her Style it is Useleas now to, speak; it is
accepted as a ; model of-fluency and-grace. She
was very fond of Egypt and the Arabs; and her
finest pages are devoted to the country and
pOople'she loved'of all others,-,nest . her own:,' -
Dr. IVaddingion, who vvat a medalist` so long
ago as the comet year, 1811, went to Greem,
Egypt and Ethiopia early in the 'century, soon
after Byron had. made.the Levant a' place •of
pilgrimage. "J.l. Visit to Ethiopia," published in
1822; "A Visit to -Greece,"- publishediu ;1825;
"The Present Conditionand,Prospects ;of the
Greek, Chili - clip!! published in iE 29, ell
. testifled
to his - careful obseriationtf the East. Later
iu lift. he wrote a "History of the Church," in
three volumes, and a "History of the Refor
mation on the Continent," also in three volumes.
After his appointment to the. Deanery of Dar
hani he gave up writing for the public.
.Anothei Burning Star.
Father Secchi has added' a.- disCoVery to the
many he has, alreaay made In the ever-widening
world of Stars.' He has ' discovered 'a celestial
conflagration! He liaA turned that most wonL
clerful and simple of all instruments,' the
spectroscope, to the variableater It in Gemini,
and he has found - it all,ahlaze _re
member' the thrilling sensation '.which'' Was
'.cauied by the sudden MitbniSt of a star in
Corona in 1860, , whiCh shone with the luStre of
a star of — the foiuflma,gnitude, Murgradtailly
disappeared in the formless void, though - still
remaining as an object of telescopic research.
The variable star in Gemini to which we now
refer attained its maximum brightness in
February last, and has been subjected to a
careful spectroscopic examination by Father.
Secehi, one. of the unwearied inVestigatOrs 'of
celestial phenomena. He found its spectrum
closely analogous to that of the star in Corona.
It shows a brilliant hydrogen ray, and as near
as terrestrial obser\:ation can determine presents
the awe-inspiring spectacle of a world on fire !
It has taken -many years for the light of that.
'Moving star to reach our mortal vision; per
haps even now yonder sparkling sun flaming up
.among the s'has passed into a new'form of
Material existence, and its dependent worlds
have been dissolved in vapor... Nally years must,
pass before even on the swift wings of light the
tidings borne to us ; for many years still
shining anroiig its peers will the star be seen by
Mortal eyes eyen when the fiat of Almighty
'Fairer hai blotted it out fOrever. R in Gemini
is not the only fire whose mighty blaze we
have to watch. The physicists have been busy
with the two comets of 1868, called Brorson's
and Winnecke's, and found them to be masses
of burning carbon of extreme tenuity. Win
necke's comet still faintly burns pin the north
western evening sky. Now, too; we can ac
count for the great star of 1572, which stud-
Only shone forth in Cassiopeia with a briv,ht
ness which made it visible at noonday; now we
comprehend the lesser light of Corona, and
Watch with intensified interest the fire which
eery night is revealed to our observation.—
Providence Journal: .
How a Resident Of Aliriers Got Rich
A New Orleans paper has. the following item
of interest: . .
An old, well-known and somewhat respecta
ble resident of AlgierS, John Baptiste Malin
are, aged fifty-five years, departed this life on
Wednesday last. John Baptiste Molinare, ac
cording to the Independent, purchased in 1840
piece of apparently valueless • swamp land,
always covered with water except in a very'dry
season, and situated on what- is known as the
iilank road. 'This piece of ground Johnny cent
ts hied to raise Mid render aVailable for build
iirg the slow and laborious process
oT wheeling sand from the levee in a barrow.
IfVery morning before going to work he
lileeled at least four barrow loads
and two at dinner time. Titus, little 'by
little, he' filled m his lots, more than quintupling
their value. One by one he erected, by his own
labor, a series of " shebangs," put together in
the most economical manner, but always bring-
Mg, a rent out, sof proportion to the cost of
Added to his laborious lAits was
that of the Closest economy, amounting to
iemiriousness. His food was principally stale
bread, of which a great quantity could be had
for the same money ; and by long observation
he had learned where to purchase necessaries
(kind he bought nothing but the merest meces
...lvies) at the lowest possible price. In this
way old Johnny went on •making small - acctt
Mulations until, at the time of his death, he
owned property approaching in value $20,000.
Ile was afraid to trust his money to banks,
so he hoarded'it• away l.n.strange places, .Fe
ferring to lose the interest lo'fisking the prhici-
Pal. At one thne lie hid $9OO in an old shoe,
Nijiich was gnawed up by the rats., On another
Occasiorrhis, want of education caused,Jdm to
rtvrti
laottgage note of - $2,000, - for- which = he
had never received an iota of value. He died
leaving no will.
.I(apaneae Ladles in the California Colony.
About two months since, Herr Schnell, a
Prussian gentleman, formerly connected with
the embassy of that - nation in Japan, antLsince
a .resideqt there, brought over several Japanese
Ihmilies—the prectirsors of others to follow—
who intend, under the direction and guidance
of their leader, to establish'a permanent colony.
'Unlike the Chinese, they intend to remain in
the country, hence their earnings will be spent
or invested here. • Herr Schnell speaks their
language, and has married a Japanese lady, of
whom our newspaper reporters are apparently
desperately enamored. They have described
her as pretty, accomplished and lady-like, par
ticularly good at painting and drawing, and as
speaking. our language very, well. — IC, ladies
of Japan, indeed, must be something consider
ably above the collation standard. A French
gentleman, Mins& an old resident, writes to
our paper thusly on the subject :
''The Voincii :have refined delicacy, very
pretty forms and .featiqp,s, and a Very winning
address. They are scilipulously neat in their
persons and in their housekeeping. - Their ac
complishments are "quite tip to our standard.
They are healthy, frugal, industrious and very
afiectionate:. In any of the refined circles of
the capitals of Europe, we know a hundred
Japanese ladies that would command their own
choice of husbands. Not only is it their per-
Sonal charms that would be admired,' but these
would, in the eye of Matrimony, be well en
dorsed by the absence of the expensive habitS
bat, in our own belles, interpose so terrible an
obstacle to marriage."
Shall we have to go to Japan for our wives?
The last qualification would, in many p, man's
eyes, make-up for a good many defects.—Cor
re:Toni/owe Chicago Jourkal.
The Japanese Fishibir dm.
' The Courier . desj Etats Unis says : We re
ceived from a foreign correspondent the follow
ing description of a piscatory expedition from
the Island of Sikohe, in the Indian Archipelago,
and'of the capture' Of the: most 'wonderful fish
Which inhabits the waters of the globe. Japa
nese naturalists have known of the existence
of very, rare fishwhickfrequent.certain localk
ties =Nonni' , these islandsduring the months
between December and June, and which
they call yellow . .fish. In the hope of
capturing some of the species, several savans
embarked at Sikohe, provided with peculiar
fishing apparatus, and sailed off at random in
the search. It was not until the evening of
the fourth day that they were fortunate enough
to bring onboard one of these phenomenal
fishes. • It was about the size of a.mackeral and
alMost precisely the color of fresh butter. It
was immediately deposited Ina reservoir and
transported to land with the greatest care.
Then followed the metamorphosis which
clear riitT M' an alftether
-traorania4A-' and 4 .-Lnuuvelbult. ••-, erisatiort..
In the ipidetnrOeF, a chafige - boo ns to
take Pei* inies-formoVhich progreases slowly
t‘htil what wasia fish i litesnipfv pcbirdml i th yet
lo'w plumage. It lies tato• otterbirds'and has
a 'distinctive song: At — the — return of winter
notherahame,takes Iplace; loses its wings
and' feathers an& is 'again clothed with scales
and fins. The bird.fish r heretofore regarded as
fabulous, will be, regarded : m,nu , ebject of ob
sirVatiotrazulstudy-to natinulists and in time
we shall have a history of the wonderful trans
filrmation,pow considered ,as one of the poit
' iv fictions so comnion tolhose• Countries:
CITY BPLLETIN.
MEETING OF TIIF, BOARD OF :ALDERMEN.-
b pae Board of Aldermen met yesterday after
noon in the Coninion Council Ohnmber, pur
ntiantlo adjourninent, .0:04 pinceeded 'to elect
canvassers in accordance with
of the Registry act. The following are the
names of the Republican and' eMoeratic - can
vasser§ chosen 'in the -.Wards - named below.
The first two named in each blvision are Re
publicans, and the third, Democrat:
'Seventeenth
'Seventeenth Ward.—First - .Division, .Ti..
Scott, Kennedy Brown,. Michael...lllcArdle ;
Second, Geo: Douglass, Wm.. Myers, 'Jos..Sals
bnry ; Third, John Shegog, William McAfee;
John B. Lemon ; Fourth, Wm. Craig, preorge
W. Painter, Paul M. Baker ; Fifth, . Remy
Charles Denny, James Beatty, James Mullin;
Seventh, Thomas Spenee, - JameS' Armstrong,
Francis Casey; Eighth, Geerge W. Switzer,
Asa C. Tomlinson, Charles . Clark ; Ninth,
Thomas K. Donnelly, James' Gault, Sand.
Wolf; Tenth, Robert Monroe, • John Sibson,
Patrick McCann.
Eighteenth. Ward.—First Division, Robert
H. Newton, George McDowell, John Fitz
patrick; Second, George WC Hamilton, J. Ross
Kemble, Henry Dolby; Mirk! George C.
Hugg, Robert J. Ritchie, Philip ,C. Fisher;
FOurth, Joseph SWartz, Sr., Hugh Alexander,
David Penick; Fifth, James Whitson,•John G.
Baker, Joseph Myers; Sixth, George C. Boggs,
Jacob Beaver, Daniel McCleary; Seventh,
Charles Bilhartz, Peter Pepe, James Kirk;
Eighth; Wm. R. Gardy, Peter Cramp, Fr-3d
crick Rotary Ninth, Leonard Derr, William
Emmick, Christian Sheet; Tenth, Martin
Cramp, Win. R. Turner, , Jacob Murphy;
Eleventh, George Ristine, Martin Miller,
Michael Tiernan; Twelfth, Samuel Humes,
Joseph Rutherford, Patrick Donaghan.
_Nineteenth Ward.—First Division,John Still
well, Emanuel Wolfinger;Ephraim Roe; Second,
Peter Kettenring, Guy B. Matlack, Richard
Nugent; Third, John A. Loughrage, William
T. Johnson, George Hoff; Fourth, William Mc-
Cain, John Hickey, Edward ' Buckly; Fifth,
Joseph Ernst, Martin Stewart, Joshua Gibson;
Sixth. J. 11. DeHaven, Joint Dellaven, Samuel
Armstrong; Seventh', Louis B.' Loux, Joseph
Johnson, John 1). Shibe; Eighth,David Hum
phries, William Cope, John alls; Ninth,
Adam Albright, George TaYlor, P.. F. Kelly;
Tenth, John Tweed, Theodore Hackett, Thos.
Y. Young; Eleventh, Win. Rittenhouse, Ed
ward McGary, Geo. W. Dale; Twelfth, James
Items, Samuel Atherholt, Stewart ,Field; Thir
teenth, James Henderson, James Citlberson,
Wm.:Hecker• Fourteenth, Jainesßussell,David
Duncan, John Henry.
Tmatieth Kard--Fust Division, John G.
Showaker, Jacob L. Figs, Franklin Lawrence;
Second, Stephen Green, John: Shoemaker, H.
F. Sellers; Third, A. V. Zane,. Charles A.
Lagar, Benjamin Griffith; Fourth; :Henry H.
Ilendethon, Hainmond E. Griffith, - :William
Shane; - Fifth, J. J. Sinith.. Charles `A. Hulse,
.Joseph Mountain; Sixth, Wm. B. Engleman,
Theophilus Hartley, Wm—Vogdes; Seventh,
Charles -Marbacker, Joseph Culbertson, R. J.
Fougeray; Eighth, Edmund Colsher, S. S: Ken
nedy, John Fredericks; Ninth, John' T. Stulb,
Thomas .T: Adams, John M. Larkin; Tenth,
George' W. Carpenter, Jr., - Thomas Gil
bert, ,ids: E. Shell; EleVenth, • Henry
Schaffer, . David Grove; James M. Reynolds;
Twelfth, M. M. Manley, A. H. Conway, Wm.
Harris; Thirteenth, Calvin IL Test, Robert S.
Garrison, Rudolph Stahl; Fourteenth, William
Glenn, Simon T. Shugart, John F. Tague;
Fifteenth, I. Newton Tout, Maurice Hartley,
Amos G. Dubree; Sixteenth, Joseph Vogdes,
Nathan L. )3ailey, John Joke; Seventeenth,
Fletcher Hartley, J. D. Stokes, A. Minnick;
Eighteenth, Charles Sims, Jdhn S. Heritage,
Win. Cauffinan; Nineteenth, Jesse R. B.
HaineS; Miderson, John -- K. Zelin;
TWentietb; William Bartley, Wm. McClure,
John Birch: ' • , :
Twenty rst Ward.—Fikst Division, Joshua.
Jones, John Stinson, Fatrick Wilson; Second,
John Tanker, George W. Wright, li .. .rands
Striker; Third, Timothy Clegg,' Joseph Row- ,
bothain, John Nrchols; Fourth, Jantes Welch,
Sand. McCaffen, Daniel 'F. Kelly ; Fifth, Ira
Jimes, James Frame, G. W. Suydef;:Siktlf;
Henry A,: Koch, David K. Hartkel, Samuel
Pickering; Seventh, J. Andrew Markley, John
H. Harmer, John S. Rex ; Eighth, Henry Daw
son, John Stroud, 13.: 31. Carlile.. -
Twenty-second IPard.—Firsti3iviSion, M.R.
Clayton; George R. Ker, Mesmer Galbett ;
Second, Spencer oseph _Wilt, Aaron-
Engle ; Third; John S. Roberts, gutton, Alexariderl34 7 ,
clilian, Joseph Antil ; Fourth, William Joyce,
Edwin Markley. Augt. R. Stadleman; Fifth,
Joseph A. Schaeffer, John C. Lighfoot, George
Surber; Sixth, Thomas M. Wright, Daniel L.
Keyser,
Edward N. Ladly ; Seventh, John M.
Wright, Henry Berry, George Dediker, Sr. ;
Eighth, John Benson, George W. Grove,llenry
Reeder; Ninth; William Hergersheimer, Aaron
Mininger, John Reemer; Tenth, Charles W.
Howe, Alfred' C. Kooker, William Sweim ;
Eleventh, William F. Williams, Sr., A. L. De
woes, Win. Kesser.
Twenty-third Ward.—First Division, Chas.
W. Stout, G. W. Slack, Frederick Gerker; Se
cond, W. W. Ridge, Comly Gilbert, Wm. • H.
Starkey; Third, Jas. Thornton, Geo. C. Berling,
Robt. P. Vansant; Fourth, 'J. Batterslee, Isaac
Mann,A. J. McGuik; Fifth, 11. Quicksell,Henry
13. Corson, EdTvard H. Allen; Sixth, John A.
Johnson, W. KedWard, Jas. C. echtel; Se
venth, Jesse H. CottmaniChas.Williams,Chas.
L. Swope; Eighth, Thos. Dungan, Jacob Wag
ner, Jos. Candy; Ninth, Richard Jarrett, John
Cripps, John Glenn; Tenth, Henry 'Bigler, Wm.
N. Markle, Louis Grant.
licentmfourth Ward.—First Division,Henry
A. Pfeil, ThOmas H. Parke, Malcom Campbell;
Second, Thomas S. Holloway; G. W. Morad,
P. N. Daley; Third, Thos. Marshall, E. K.
Crout, William Allen; Fourth, Theodore M.
Wiltberger, B. F. Stokes, Samuel Poulterer;
Fifth, John 11. Moore, R. H. Longaker, Wm.
Richards; Sixth, John Alexander, James Gor
don, Branson Vanleer; Seventh, Samuel Pep
per, David Goucher, • Tobias Bourke; Eighth,
Robeit B.!BurrOWs,;Eyan7Jones,, - Wilson 7Han-:
sell; Ninth, Samuel Wynn, Thomas Thomasi
H. L. Bogner; Tenth, Theo. Fry, Joseph Wil
liams, Francis Mcßride;
Eleventh, Morris
String,field; W. J. Sloan, Samuel Markwooll;
Twelfth, Thompson Rains, Sr., Coffin James,
John Williamson; Thirteenth, John Barnwell,
Thomas Buriows, Charles Lentz* ' Fourteenth,
Geo. C. Kooken, H. W. Siddall, Lewis H.
Stevens.
Tzporty-fifth pivision; Michael
Kerbaugh, Nilliam Harding, Wm.. McCalla;
Second, Samuel Lentz, Sr., Win. Embrey,
Geo. •Kimm; Third; Win. E. Gentry, John
Grant; Samuel Kensell; Fourth, John Malcom,
J. Jacoby, John Dougherty; Fifth, John T..
Thompson, John W. Wright, Rodger Mahan;
Sixth, Cbarles Hitchcock, Sr., Edward Hitch
cock, John Rourke; Seventh, Samuel Dingas,
Jr., George Gransbach, Chas. Hedrick; Eighth,
Simon P. Jacoby,' rCharles - Young ; :Joseph
Whitman, ' '
twenty sixth Trard.—First: Division, Jacob
KeSsler, Wm. Ritner, Joseph Fabin; Second,
• tqoli.dlinTOY,:! ';Blackwoodi Jacob'
, T.Mass; -Turd John
George-Xate,q- . .FOorth, - Michael . McGrath;
Aiming;. John LOughbridge; Fifth, Jos.-
Bgnison_ t _John-; Igelntyre,„ Michael Koegan;
Sixth, 731avoi, libbeit Patterson,
John McDevitt; -Seventh; - John Laird, 'Alex-,
abder,Kyle l .Geprge,Warliasaatm-Eighth,lipberti .
!PixtfOrr; , ' Robert' X ~ 11eatty, Edward'; (4illen;-
Ninth, John limiter, .Thomas R._l3arber, John
~.Tpah,- , _Joseph Lyons, Joseph
Porter; Eleventh; :Cornelius •
Derman, Robert, Walsh, Michael_ Moran;
Twelfth, Oliver B. • Server,William Fulton,
Johri;.Bryarif Thirteenth, ',Charles Bigerton;,
Andrew Kelley, John Gallagher; Fourteenth,
William Wilson, John McCandless, John
•
Moran: Fifteenth, John::SthigeriLl'homas,l4l7
lick, Miehael Dorsey.
.:Twenty-seventh IVarcl.—First Division,John
Lane, Joseph Pritner, . Philip . 'Lowry, Jr.;
Second, Geo. W. Erma, F. Pierson, :Al.'
Slieldrake; Third, Thomas Denny, W: E.
Bowan, Win. Armstrong ; ; Fourth, George
.131ankley, John A.- - Palmer, , A. B. Thoinns ;
Fifth, H. Hoopes, H. Warren ; JIM. Harm;
Sixth, Augustus C. Jones, 'Wm. 'C. Smith; •
Daniel. Garrett' ; Seventh, 11. G. O. Ramberger,
I). M. Jones, James 31. Urian ; Eighth,. Win. ,
llowe,'Samuel W. Ogden,
First Division,
Smith.
Twenty IVarcl--First, Division, Wm.
F. Small, Oscar Bhnris, James T. Naulty;
Second, - Joseph Enochs, Charles liamscher,
Wm. Diehl; Third, Robert T. Dugan, Charles
- D - owdell, E. A. Dressler; Tourthilohn - Rehnerti
W. J. I'. White, ern. N. Stevens; Fifth, Maui
Mei' Thos. -Barnhiust, W. J. Walls; Sixth,
Joseph Young, John Cameron, Win. hoot;
Seventh, Chas. Sorrier; Thomas Daabs, Tino
thy Elliott; Eighth, Albert Singer, .James Mc-
Clure,' fit Dillower. - ' •
Alderman Carpenter offered the following
resolution, lvhich was adapted:' -
Resolved, That - When this Board adjourns it
be to 'met on the 10th of August,-1809, at 3
o'clock P. 31., and that the special order of the
day be the deSignation of a suitable plaCe for the
canvassers to meet at to complete the registry.
Adjourned.•
THE TEMPERA-11.E CONVENTION.--The
Convention reassembled at two o'clock yester:-
day afternoon.
?fir. I. Newton Peirce read an editorial from
the EVENING BULLETIN, in which was the as
sertion that; "if they imagine for an instant
that a tenipefance ticket will draw one regular
Democratic vote, they are strangely mistaken."
When this assertion had been read, the Presi
dent asked if there was a Democrat in the Hall,
whereupon about one-fourth of the whole
Convention arose and proclaimed themselves
to be such., After reading the whole article
the speaker• said that the first Republican Con-
ventiOn held in Philadelphia was not nearly so
numerous as this is, and he theft stigmatized
the editorial in question by an epithet used
by Horace Greeley as "a vicious daily habit."
The following - nominations were made :
For Prothonotary of District Court—Win.
C; Claghorn.
For Clerk of Quarter Sesftionsi—l. Newton
Peirce.
For Reco{•der of heeds—George S. Ferguson.
For City ConsiniBsioner-Sainuel B. t'Mans
field.
On motion, the nomination fur Coroner and
City Treasurer Ayere laid over until the evening
session.
Adjourned till eight o'clock P. M. P
The Convention reassembled at eight o'clock,
and the President announced that he had ap
pointed the 'following gentlemen as a Com
mittee on Ways and - Meat* to conthict the .
campaign :
1 , list Ward, Robert 11. Langsliaw;i" Second,
Tannier • Third, William Armstrong;
Fourth, George W. Hinkle; Fifth, MoSeS Wad
low; Sixth, Allen W. Goodman; Seventh, A. R.
Cutler; Eighth, Henry Clay; Ninth, Robert
Mercer; Tenth, I. Newton Peirce; Eleventh,
William Lindamuth; Twelfth,William A.
Laverty; Thirteenth, R. Grant arnwell; Four
teenth, Amos Briggs; Fifteenth, 11. N. Thissell;
Sixteenth, John W. Car Son; Seventeenth; El-;
wood Shute; Eighteenth, Wilber 11. Reel; Nine
teenth, John H. Bromley; , Twentieth, Charles
Shock; • Twenty-firSt, Wm, C. Johnston;
Twenty-second, J. It. Butcher; Twenty-third,
John Dyre; Twenty-fourth, E. W.. Smithe
man; Twenty-fifth, Thomas Marchmant;
Twenty-sixth, James McCormick; Twenty
seventh, ilemy Dubree; Twenty-eight, E. M.
Jcines.
_There was then nominated
For Coroner—George Gabel.
City Treasurer—Robert,England.
The Committee on Credent&ls reported that
,received credentials from twenty-oue
Wards.
An assessment was made upon the members
.of the Convention of two dollars each to de
fray the expenses of the Convention. Upon
; the roll being called each-member-paid-the
contribution. ' •
• On motion, a.committee to- make arrange 7
ments for 'a ratification meetingwas appointed
and composed of the following gentlemen:
James W; Rowley, Alexander IL Cutler, James
McCormick, I. Newton. Peirce_ _and. Wm. Ann ,
strong.
On motion, the President of the Convention
-was added to the committee.
Resolved, That the Presideht appoint ten
delegates to the National TeznPerance Conven
tionto be held in Chicago, on the first of Sep
tember next.
The following gentlemen were appointed :
Amos Briggs, eo. W. Hinkle, John A. Had
dock, Wm. Armstrimg, Jr., Henry M. Philler,
James McCormick, A. R. Cutler, John M.
Bromley, David Mcßiney, John W. Carson.
Thanks were presented to the officers,sand
the Convention adjourned sine die.
PIIMADELPHIANS 11%i" PAWS. 7119 follow
ing list of Philadelphians were registered at the
Nanking house of Drexel, Harjes & co:, 3 Rue
Scribe, Paris, during the week ending July 22,
1869 :
Philadelphia—Mr. W. F. Cowan, Dr. E.
Wilson, Miss Houston, Mr: Inwood Wilson,
Mr. Chas. S. Lewis, Mr. James, G. Smith, Mr.
Thomas Smith, Mrs. F. Slade, Miss Slade, Miss
liuber, Mr..l. IL Craige, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Dickson, Mrs. E. Hazard, Mr. Aug. Fillmes,
31nie. Schmitt, Mrs. F. Rattemnann, Mr. R.
E. Nichols,Mr. 11. G. Ken, Mr. A. H. Eaton,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Tows,. Mr. George T.
Bispham, Mr. R. W. Cushman, Mr. William
Massey, Miss R. Massey, Mr. W. S. Massey,
Mr. David Scull, Jr., Miss Hannah E. Scull,
Mr. J. S. Alexander, Mr. Charles Godfrey,
Mis. R. Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. "Wil
son; Mr. Henry Pettit, Mr. W. H. Rawle, Miss
Mary C. - Ramie, Mr. C. E. Robinson, Rev. C.
- 11. Payne, Rev. W. V. Kelley, Mr. W. Stroud,
Mr. 31. Bailey, Mr, Hy. S. Evans, Mr. J. H.
DulleSiLjr. , • , . _
SUPEIMSOBS APPOINTED.-Mayor Fox yes
terday appointed the following named to act as.
Supervisors :—Third and Fourth Wards, Sam'!.
F. Mitchell; Fifth and Sixth, John Sneedan ;
Seventh and Eightli,E. Shaw; Ninth and Tenth,
K. W. Liberton; Eleventh and Twelfth, H. Lo
gan;r-
Fifteenth, xhomas Gilligan; Sixteenth and
Seventeenth, Joseph Ash; Eighteenth, William
H. Maneely; Twenty-fourth—First Division, P.
C. McGinley; Twenth-firth, F. F. Kerbaugh;
Twenty-sixth, David Edmiston; Twenty
seventh, Joseph Frees ;Twenty-eighth, Martin
, •
FATAL RAI LBOAD AccanExt.—Charles
Warner, aged twenty, residing at NO. 1131
Vine street,teek a ticket by the excursiontrain
on the Reading Railroad; yesterday, to Paoli
Grove. While the cars were in motion, his hat
blew off, and as he attempted to catch it he fell,
striking the ground with hie' head. At the
time he lost his bat he was sitting on the plat
form of the rear car. He was so much injured
that"inlOn We Penns anla
he died. The dgceasedwasft,'lnember of the.
Gray Reserres'Regitnefitri"' ' ' ' `"
A . l:7: ‘ , OF jtiu-Estkrt.4-rjantes A, Fred
ialfut sold the following
_pnvertieS; Yesterday,'
atl the gxcbange T . wo:,,gtvtu4 renta„, of
$25.90 each, $431 OV,c01(;. , saip or grand, rn
C6llO street, N . , _E.' nflY'alttleld street, $ 125 .
,
oiannign Light fob
O tt, 11Et1rly illame of
GtgOltlpt- • • -
• An account of. LondOn-Ptiends' Meetings,
showiho the rise olthe, BM, in, that city, has'
just been written by William . Beck and 4r.
Frederick Ball, and published In the, metropolis.
Among other curious reprints there, is one of
the document of expitision of e the notorious
'Hannah Lig,htfoot, supposed to have been pri
vately married to George ILL when' the latter
was Prince of Wales; this "testimony" was
isitied from Westminster Meeting, and runs as
follows :
cg Whereas Hannah Lightfoot; a person edu
cated 'under our profession, and who for sev
eral years past resided within the compass of
this meeting, did then enter into a. state of
marriage by the priest with one not of our .
Society, which is directly repugnant to
the good rules and orders well known
to be 'established amongst us,
on which this meeting appointed
kriends to visit ber, wbo several tinier en
deavored to find where she 'was in order to
speak with her, but to no purpose, nor could
they obtain any intelligence where she is. We,
therefore being desirous (as much as in us
lies) to clear the truth which we profess and
ourselves from any asperation.s which, through
the misconduct of the said Hannah Lightfoot,
may be cast, upon Friends, do hereby testify
against such proceeding as aforesaid, and
disoWn her for the same as one with whom we
can have no fellowship, until from a penitent
mind and true contrition of heart she shall be
induced to signify her unfeigned sorrow for
her offence; and that this may be her case is
what we truly desire."
Wear Postage Stamps.
A new self-cancelling postv,e stamp has re
cently been invented, The paper on which the
Stamp-head is printed is first wet in a cheap
chemical solution. The stamp is then gummed,
and perforated as formerly. When purchased,
the stamp is moistened •as usual= and attached
to the letter. But when the Post-Oflice clerk
takes up the letter to sort it froth others for
different States, on his rightband thumb is a
small cot on which is a sponge with a feedef,
which is soaked in another chemical solution,
kept. secret for governmental reasons. Xs the
clerk takes hold of the letter to throw it
aside; his thumb conies in contact with the
stamp; an instantaneous_ combination takes
place, and a defacement comes out-much Supe
rior to the present ink. This cancellation c,an only
affect the; stamp • which is prepared ; for if the
thumb-sponge wet the envelope, it dries off
without any mark. By a siinikir process reve
nue stamps are prepared. The, stamp presents
the same appearance as. the ; present one, hav
ing been only soaked in the prepared water
previous to printing; then, obeli dry, a coating
of gum is applied over a stencil Plate leaving
the words " "cancelled,"' or any
of aseir. ennivalents,' •When the Aaiun is_run
through the perforator,'it alsb paS%P3' through
two buffers,.where:a powdered preparation is
rolled in.. When'is - anted for ;Use, by :wetting
the,stamp, as forinerly, the sallvti acts as an
agent, combines the two cheiniCal preprations,
and imuiediately a black bar or the' words
"'Paid," S., ' come out; permanent can
ceiling the stamp and doing :away ; with the
tedious and annoying practice now enforced, of
putting one's initials on the stamp.-,
t:LOTEIIN G.
JONES'
CLOTHING HOUSE,
004
MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
First Class Ready-Made Clothing, suitable
for all Seasons, constantly on hand.
Also, a Handsome Line of
Piece Goods for Cus
tom Work.
• GEO. W. NXEMANN.
Proprie,tor.
- NEW - PIUBLICATIONS --
ZELL'S POPULAR ,
ENCYCLOPEDIA,
.A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge.
T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher,
17 and 19 South Sixth Street.
j 3 -14 ut 31111
ALL THE NEW BOOKS
For Sale at Wholesale Priees by •
PORTER & COATES,
PUBLISHERS :AND BOOKSELLERS, '
• No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET,
Marble Building, adjoining the Continental.
Our New and Elegant
ART GA.LtERY .
le now open with the finest collection of PAINTINGS,
CHROBIOS and ENORAVINgS In the ty.
rult2o m w f f
BUSINESS CARDS.
ri +Eh (NICOLSON) WOOD PAVEMENT
COMPANY
Is now prepared to enter into contracts with property
owners to lay ibis unrivalled patent pavement in front of
any property NY he ro the owner is desirous of improving
the street and getting rid of cobble-stones.
Apply at the Otlico of the Company, 731 WALNUT
Street, between 11 and 2 o'clock each day.
ALEX,'J. HARPER,
301 IN W. MURPHY President:
,
Secretary and Treasurer. • jy.27tu th 013 §
JAMES A. WRIGHT, THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. OBLII•
COM, THEODORE WRIGHT, FRANK L. NEALL.
PETER 'WRIGHT & SONS,
Importers of earthenware
;and mi
Shippingend Comssion Merchants
No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
COTTON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY
width, from 22 inches to 70 inchei wide. all numbers
Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Felting, Sall
Twine, tko. JOHN W, BYDRMAN,
ja26 No. 103 Church street,'City Stores.
PRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROP
erty—Tho.only pima to get - 0117 welteolaarised and
dlyinfocted,"*at vary low PEYSSON. Manu
facturer 'nf Pontirettn. Goblinnith'ff Hall. Library street
DISSOLUTION.
OTICE.-THE INTEREST OF MR;
N
Fredeilck Steven in oiir firm cpfiscs from this ilikto
nu2-Bt* r. .J. DAZLNY & CO.
• EATERS-7iNWSTOVEST
THOMAS S. DIXON .& sq.usT
Late Andrews .4 Dixon,
N 0.1924 CHESTNUT Street, Phi
lads.,
OaOpposite United States Mint,
au Tea
"'war"'
LOW DOWN,
PARLOR;
CHAMBER,
OFFICE
And other GRATES, '
For Anthracite , Bittuninous aid Wood Fire;
WARM-AIR FURNAOEI3
For Warming Public and Private Buildings: ;
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
CHIMNEY CAPS, COOKINSPANGES, BATHOMEAS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
Q HEATHING FELT.--TEN FRAMES
IJEnglish Sheathingyelt, for sale byrlralilit Wlp (MT
SQlili, 115 Walnut street.
MEZER
7itExal(;tiko.'
LADOINITSItO. 7. 9
DIAMOND DEALRIIDIV7EWELEDO.
TWO Wit 4 1 FInCLOYM own WASIc
OVATOIED3 eitalEtinale
b ib_ (:nednutEilt.,
•
l e adies'andGents'Watches
American and Imported, of the mosteefebratedAskere.
Fine - veitt
In II and 13 karate. - -
Diamond and Other Jewelry.
Of the lateit
ENGAGEMENT AND. , WEDDING 11 , 11109,
In 18 karat and coin.
SOLID srrArkn WARE ton PRESENTS.
TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, Rtc.
al-tf
AMUSEMENTS.
JOHN. DREW'S" ARCH STR
Au ; THEATRE. , ' s a
'clock,
LAST WEEK OF THE BRAN " ()'
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUR T LY,
ANOTHER CHANGE OF PRO '
By the world-renowned • " MIME '
- _ BRYANT'S MINSTRELS.
Moro Now Songs, New Dances , u
Now Acts, 11
And a new Burlesque Opera - ' -
I,A. 61"
"I°l '
_SON JAR
NA--ULA."
seats secured from: is toll.
A CADEM OF FINE ARTS,
011F43TNUT street, above Tonth
Open from 9 A. N. to 6 P. DI.
Bewatuin Weet'o'Great Pictare Of
011.1118 T lIILJEOTND
still on exhibition
SPECIAL NOTICES.
fo. OFFICE OF FREEDOM 71tON
AND STEEL COMPANY, 3O SOUTH THIRD
PHILADELPHIA, July 23, IWO.
A especial meeting of the. Stoekholderig of the Froodora
Iron and Steel Company will he bald at the °Mee of tip*
Company. No. 230 South Third Street,. Philadelphia, oa
DIONDAY,Augnat 91-14-1669, at- 12 o'elook,Bl,- ----
By order of the Board
litan9F. CHAS. W ESTON, 'in ~ Secretary.
DIVIDEND NOTICES,
OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE
U ry - COMPANY Or THE STATE Or PENNSYL
VANIA, NOti. 4 AND 5 EXCHANGE lIHILDING.II
PittLADHLTIIIA Ang- 2i Ltilsiol
The Hoard of Directors hare NUS day declarisl a AM -
annual dividend of Six Per Cent., payable to the stock
holders on demand. freo.of All tax.
11112-50 J. H. HOLLINSTIEAD, Secretary.
}Oft SALE.
F r
OR SALE.—THE F. R 8 1"-C 'L A 8 8 •
American Bark ,BRI LLIANT, Tons IlegLster,
625 Tons dead weight, 6,1410 Flour Barrels capacity; wan
!anthery rebniit and thoroughly. - overhauled liStr.s. For
particulars apply to 14'011K.MAN & 123
Walnut street.. .
fp4 FOR SAL E.—MODERN THREZ
ja.Story Brick Dwelling, AID 8. Ninth at. Every con
venience. In on the prenitilea, nooldh,s,tu,tf§
CO' 6 ERMANTOWIL—FOR • .SALE:--A:
PR ivery superior pointed stone Residence, with stone
motile and carriagediouse, situate on the Main street,
Germantown, The lialtnEiOn WAS built and finished in
the beet manner by the ,ownet for his own 'occupancy,
and is in perfect order, Lot Itkl feet front by WO reet
'deep.,lmmediate given. J. NI. ELTHREY
505,733 Walnut street. '
J.
FOR SALE--DIV,ELI.IN GS:
1630 ?tit. Vernon, , 11711 North Ninth strmt, - "-
Mu aster street, lilinedeerdh and Thompson
1540 Mervine street, 1317 %gen street, .
1227 Poplar street, ' 6341"..Sixteenth street,
1421 N. Seventeenth street, 2124 'i'inestreet,
17= Vine street, . Nil Wuhan street.
Several West Philadelphia Properties for wile..
For particulars get the Itegister, price 6c., at J.
1 . 11E2 , 111.'1TM 'S, 614 Cheetunt . or
lc i s .
tt
• VAIIIIEN HAN la
S. W. corner Broad and Chestnut,
iOA tg- . 15.5.4 North Broad street.
SALE,THE ~ EXTENSI WE AND
- well•known I:I3TABLISII3IENT, mita.
att. No. 7tb North Front Mune.; +with large liectifyirtg
and Ihnt Willing capacity, enpplk l / 4 1 with fine Frrneh
'oltanti ntilla.anti - completa In all It* appointnients. The
buildlogix tire atorita high. la built of Granite and
pratukAi brick. Lot fo3 feet . 0 fur he* in front. by lAn fret
deop. Intolodiato polticasion..J . ..ll.GU3l.llEYA SONL
733 AVEthint atroet.
VI GER 31 A NTOW N.-FOR. SALE-THE
_modem atone Cottage, with every city convenience,
in perfect order rind handsomely shaded, Northwest cor
ner East Walnut lane and Merton street. J. M. GIUIII
- ..fr SONO, 711 Walnut atreet.
110 b: FOR • • SALE A BROWN-STONE
Dwelling.2llSBprueestreet. . .
A andsome leKt Arehstreet.
A handsome Dwelling, 177.1 Vine street.
A handsome Residence. West Philadelphia.
A modiaru Dwelling, UM Sergeant street.
A Bllbilit•Adl Location, 28 Strawberry street.
A handwmie Dwelling, RIO South Ninth street. Apply
to COPPUCK & JORDAN 443 Walnut strset.
TO .RENT. v .
C , REESE & McCOLLUM EFA-1, ESTATE
&GENTS.
Office,Jackson street, opposite Mansion street,.Cape
Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persons
desirous of renting nottages during the aoaaq u will apple
or address as above.
Iteepect fully refer to Chas. A. Rubtom, Henry Bumm
Frauds Augustus Merino, Jo Davis
W. W. Juretutt. fe bt
a.te
jaTO LET.-- 7 -THE BUILDI'I4G - NOt - 22.
North Front stmt. Apply on thP oremises.
iY3)tt ' COCIIKAN, RUSSELL & CO.
-
RN
E,T—A HANDSOME
1721 Vine 4411. n. •
A andsome ening, 511 South Eleventh atreei.
A Handsome Dwelline, 1111 Lombard stmt. Apply to
("tiPPUCK . JORDAN. 03 Walnut street.
fillc FOR - RENT—THE FOUR-STORY
STORY:. No. /South - Trout atnßet. Inintodiate
roasseoslon. J. 31. GU A M
BONS, 733 Walnut
great
tIM TO EENT—ELEGANT _ .31OLVERN
ftemidence, -No:--3421' North Thirteenth street,
every modern convenience ond in good order. $l5O per
annum.
Deantiftil three-story brick, with back buildings ,
Thirty-seventh street, below • Baring - street, - Mantua;
new, and every convenience; front, side and rear yard,
e6OO per annum.
715 Smith Ninth street, convenient dwelling, ea°.
• It CHEAT GRAFI.N _dr. SON ,637 sLrett
frfl TO RENT—THE LARGE, CONVE-
X/Ea-- nient and well-lighted granite Iran t Store,No. 110
South DELAWARE Avenue, with immediate posses
sion, the present tenant being obliged to retire from
business owing to ill health. Apply to .1. B. BUS
SI ER & Co., 105 South Delaware avenue. myl7
cm FOR REXT- 7 4 - 13E ---- LARGE FlVE
kastory Building; situate No. 1017 Walnut street; built
expressly for a furniture manufactory; has been used
for ten years for a piano warehouse. J. M. GUMME
k SONS. 73'3 Walnut street.
WANTS.
. .
WANTED—ON OR BEFORE THE
LlOth day of August—A large Dwelling, with or
without a store• attached; -situate between Ninth and
Dread and CheatnUt and Spruce streets. 3. M. GUM.
DIEY Ar SONS. 733 Walnut street.
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
1 City and County of 1 hilatielphia.
City of Philadelphia 'vs. Joseph Shaick and Jacob
Autenreith. Vend. ex. June Term, 1869. No. 3(13.
The undersigned gives notice that he has been ap
pointed Auditor by the District Court for the City. and
County of Philadelphia to distribute the fund now in
Court arising from the sale by the' Sheriff of the follow
ing described real estate, to wit All that certain three
story brick messuago or tenement and lot or piece of
ground situate on the. south side of Powell street at the
distance of one hundred and thirty-six feet westward
from the west' side of Fifth 'street in the • city
of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth
on the said Powell street fifteen feet six inches,
and extending that breadth southward between lines
parallel with the said Fifth street sixty-eight feet, more
or less, to tin alley four feet in width, leading into the
said Fifth street, left open for the accommodation of the',
gronnd bounding thereon. Bounded on the north by
the said Powell street, on the east by ground of James
Lyndall; on the south by the said alley, and on the West
by ground of John Warner. . •
The Auditor. gives notice that he will hear all parties
having claims' upon the said fund. at his office, S. E.
corner Sixth and Locust' streets, ow MONDAY,. August ;
ltith, 1809 at 8 o'clock P. N., when and where all persons
ere required to make' their claims or be debarred from
coming in on said fund.' .
. anal 9 . J. D. 311E'REDITH,Auditor.,_.
.Isl " THE ORPHANS'. CO 6RT TOR TH.g
City and County of Philadelphia.-Estate; of LYDIA'
R
BUROUGD, deceased.— The Auditor . appointed by
the Court to audit .segle and adjust the account of WIL
LIAM IL SMITII, Trustee undor the *ill of .LYDIA
BURBOUGH, deceased, ana to report distribution of
the balance in the hands of the accountant will meet
the parties interested, for the purpose of his appoint
ment, on. TUDSDAY. August 10th 1869, at 11 o'clock A.
M. at his office, No. 615 Walnut street, in the city of
Philadelphia.
• il'2 7 tu th FREDERICK M. ADAMB,Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
City and County of Philadelphia Estate of
DWARD G. ATARICLEYv, doconovd.—The Audttor
appointed by tbe Court to audit settle and adjust the
Second and final account of EDWARD 0. MARKLEY.
Jr.,
__acting Exocutor of the' lust, will and testament of
EDWARD o.:MARKLEY,deceased, and to report dis
tribution.of the balance in tho hands of the accountant,
appoiwill meet the parties intereste Au gust e purpose of his
nnointment, on MONDAY, 9th, 1869, at 10
ntment,
A. m, at his office, N 0.123 South Sixth etreet
in the city of Philadelphia.' '
WM: VOGDEB,
iv"49-th.s.tu.lst* ' ' ' Audi tor.
CiREG.ARAY INSTITUTE FRENCH
NJ and English;for young indica and 1p isies,boarding and
dar_pupils;lB27 and .1829 Spruco at.;
on THURSDAY,Sopterabor2Oth.. French is tho language
of he family, and is constantly spoken in , the 'lnstitute.
MADAME: IPIIERN/LLIC, Principal." iYI2 na wf 8m
J622.tf
TITjAN4B4 . ,
[ .Lougmans k Cti. haVerecentlY',PUblialied-a,
10fit.::: 011 ,1;TAblanVeottntr3V , 'V r.lftitdah ,
hen; one --,Ot ,
MolintainS,"
the "Casa Vitelliaiid,;''br• tiSl'
'it was more-frequently Called, ."" The' 'heMe of
Titian inis'been identified by. the: reSearches of'
the ,Abbate, G. Caderin among a somewhat
squalid nest of small buildings in the: ' parish of
~S. Catieiano, a part' Called "Biry . ! now de
scribed as the CamPoViiiidio," , ii narrow court
that is lined with mean houses on one side,and
closed 'at the end by a garden-doOr, On which
is the thanber!ss26ik . ICI4 Signora Who live 4 hi
the lanise'thWhich b , firilen4loor gives en ,
trance, prefers ~t iOt ~ perhaps, the
privacy of her dwelling to . the gratifidatiou of
visitors in'theaasediation of tiluW remains of
Titian in , old house mid ,preCincts.
external • eltaiticter of the is
changed from that whielp had'ofyore'
leSs ancient structures :Ma:ye ;shut out that
• splendid view of the •'xiartlierii 'Adriatic coast,
including,; on :faVeitable, dayS; the tallest Of:the
gigantid doleiniteS 'Of Ciddreitseff; :these build
, ings encuMber what was once Titian's garden,
the festal plade of Aretino,: Sansovino,
Cellini, Ariosto, B: Task), Bembo and a host
of others, cleric, laic and pictorial. Here the
attirt (ivied; titid: WM(liitirOundedliY' his *Sens
and workmen, 'Painters, engraVers and others.
• from 1531 to 1576. In fact, the greater part of
his Art life, Ating 'a.sthat Was; was' aSied here.
7 - The lionse — stands - ,lititia — alteltd - externally; of
its internal state little has been ascertained It
wasrealltan Art-factory; after tlie - Ittatmer of
the. Italian painters '4.if that: time,' and 'may: be
said to have swarmed with assistants who con
' tributed more or less to the iecondary, IT not to
the greater paintifigsrL which" still:" piss with
the name and honor of their employer and
teacher., It must have been a fine place in its
with Netellijorj.itsf
those who are atiove.inathedthere assembled
- .for various ends • about its walls and • in its
gardens, Tiritoretto, Bordone, Campag,oola, the
elder Hassan°, Bonitaelo, - Moretto, the palm*
&c., as friends, it not as student:4. Jlither came
Henry the Third of France with' a stately train.
hkre Titian and': Itibtired until
took- liipii'and • must 'have-spent ore this last
too, horrible event :11,iiipdiaid"manyardent and
happy days. One writes of the master's death
as horrible, and:' doei' so advisedly, for there
is, so to say, a painful and gloomy back
ground to the presped of wealth, luxitry, fame
and genhiS which tills the foreground of the
domestic- and artistic. pictures ,of the house.
This appears thus: the ststate seems to have
beenobtained by the. Paititer:on tbreclosti*.of
Winertgage; When his :Own deathAity ariiVed
began a series of events such as few splendid
homes illustrate.. The exact cause of the pain
ter's demise has ,i[iot beersascertained;' , yet., as
to this, we cannot hut hope with Mr. Gilbert
that the researches . of -.Signor- CaValeaSelle • in
the records of 'Venice may be as happy in 'dis
pelling 'popular fancies as they have been iu so,
many 'other uses which refer, to the history. of
Art, and that the forthcoming volumes of , The
New History of Painting in Italy' may remove
some of the lioriyir which hangs over the' ac
cepted accounts of that awful death-Scene of
Titian's whiqii Is described to this 'effect:: In
1576 the plague steadily advanced from Trent,
entered Venice, and swept away a third - of the
people. Titian,old as he was, would have fled,
as he did before,:to Cadore, but delayed too
long and • until communication was cut Off,
It is not known Whether. he died of plague or:
of exhaustion and age. His son Orazio died of
plague in the ptiblic lazaretto; Pomponio;' the
spendthrift and wrecker of his fathcesfortuneS,
was apparently , at Milan; Titian's 'sister and,
faithful housekeeper, his, daughter; the famed
and beautiful "Violante," were dead; his
brother and all his old friends had.*Sed,aWaYe
' At ninety-nine years of age Titian lay help
less in this house anil abandoned , by his servants,
when a band of inflianii, • unrestrained by the
la*, then itself a mockery, broke into the
place, &indexed it before tbe old man's eye;,
and disappeared with their booty. When or
how he died is not stated, or anything further
than hiS remains Were interred in the Church
of the Frari by special permission, with
out Pony, • save only such as Was af
forded by placing the .:insignia of knight
hood„which Charles the Flan had :bestowed,
above the corse of one of the most famous and
fortunate inen of his age. Nor was this dread
ful death the sole ghastly event which signal
ized the place. The ousters son, Pomponio,
squandered his lieritWerthe next — tenant:Was
Francesco da I'onte, son of. Hassan°, a painter
of so timid and nervous a nature, that, loaded
with melancholy and : impressed with an idea
that the sbirri were In search of him, when
alarmed by loud' knocking at the very garden
doorpa which we have. referred, he jumped
;window into the garden, and; falling'
on his head, died presentlypf the igharvivhicit
accrued. Leonardo Corona, of Murano, an
other painter;-who succeeded 'as holder of the .
seemingly fatal premises and revived the festi
vities of the place in older hands, died there of
a fever brought on by Wdebauch in 1605
^Zealous for the good famc of Titian, ).tr.
Gilbert adopts the more charitable interpreta
tions which hale been givcnrc to tales of his.
luxurious :life in .:this ihouse:aucV:elsewhere.
The so-frequent Bale ali Tiziap.o are to be ac
cepted simply as so many lovekliwomen whom
the artist painted, not as his mistresses. The
stories of Aretino's immodesty are open to
better interpretation than the common one, so
far at least as concerns' his ,contiaxion with
Titian,' for Wig noteworthy:that 'even the hasty
notes which showed the intithaey of the pifir
never containi:gross allusions; '"as if it were
• due to his (Aretino's) , consciousness that• his
friend was noblei than hhuself." The latter
part of Aretino's life was distinguished hy
pious observances and writings; it was then
that the author's intimacy with the painter was
closest. The minute , account which 11 Pris
cianese gave of a festival in. Titian's garden
here has no hint' at any but refined luxury and
hileilectual pleasures, Our author curiously
illustrates the hiStorylof his own sttidieS by ob-:
serving that Mr. Rtiadli detetted in a :picture
by the nitiStefii representation fl'Antelati, the
great dolomite mountain, the' centre of the
Cadore region; thrr critic, it appears, was un
aware of the special interest which 'this moun
tain had in, eYes,.place' he somewhatT
erroneously speaks of it as!:tyie of the greater
Tyrolese-Alps," whereas it "was the hill of the
painter's home, as. seen from, this Venetian
gairden,lttitt intitduced in the pictniC for 'Wes
sake only. , .
retOraction Of the Alhiletan 0417'
A correspondent oft' the Athencutint, writing
from Naples on the lh)th ultimo, quotes the.
Patria, for a statement that ,the Provincial-
Deputation his oanted the use of a portion of
the old 'monastery of Santa Maria la .Nuova, for
the eihibition , of:a human- bad?, which* has
been petrified by Prof. Abliate. , ' The public are
admitted gratuitously twiee a •week torwitness
this spectacle. The Professor informs us that,
according to his system, the petrifaction of the•
body'of a, child wend(' not cost more than one
hundredfrancs.. '‘A Private letter," continues
the'. correspondent, 'lnNiting„ me to pay.
a - , visit to .'Santa Maria 'la , Nuova says
that Professor t Abbate would be glad to
make his discovery kaiown in. England. By a
simple and not costlyprocess hebas also found
tbc means of preserving meat in a perfect'sta,te
for any length of time, although exposedto the
atmospheres I I content 'myself ,with sending
you a r simple notice .of the facts, which, if I
mistake not,
,are known in England, though
the' system practiced,by ,Itef..Abbate may not
be. lAs far;as the ...human lbody is. concerned,
the 'petrifaction' is 'effected without the slight
est 'alteration in the .appearance of the de-
aai the ' system ' tie' 4 with
, equal ettccess, to meat, us Prof. ,Abliate,.
elatesfit and there fs. no'; reason tfor
supposing' , 4hd , eotiCmry, our In'aritetip
t supplied' 41t11 South American beef and -Ags
tiatian nnittoiiht a tow price."
Ayer's Catiutrizte Pills •
• • • 4.••-.. . •
; -For an the ,purposes, Or, 'f!, ,
Medicine. , '
f.erhaps no one medi t
le is NO :universally Te
lma, bk. eVerylioirk as,
cathartic, nor was ever
iy,`_before so
adopted into 14(4 : in,
ct.ry country and among
classes," al this lmild
Pyrgative,
.rdivions. re.l4:
- . ` son is, that it is a reoreTef
- • liable and farAiore effeq
_
• • other. ;Those who.have
tried it, knew : that it cared them; these.iidio.jiayn .
100!, know that it cures their neighbors Anil frienil,
and all know that what it does once it does always
that it never fails through any fault or neglectof
its composition. We have thousands upon thou
sands of certificates of their remarkable cures of the
following complaints, but such cures are known in
every neighborhood, and we need not publish them.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates;'
containing neither calomel or any deleterious drins,
they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take, while being purely Vegetable;
no harm can arise from their use in any_quantity.____
— They operate by their powerful influence on the
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it,
into healthy action remove the obstruetieps of the
stomach, . bowels, liver," and` other organs of the
body, restoring their irregular action to health, and
by correcting,. wherever they_ exist:`,nett,derange
ments as are-the first, rigin of diseas.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
the box, fir the following, complahits, which these,
rats - molly - •
For Dyspepsia or indigestion, Listless.
news, Lana-nor and'lLoios of Appetite, they
-should-be taken-moderately to - stimulate the atom ,-
ach and restore its and action..
For Liver Complaint and its various .symp
toms, "Bilious Headache, Sick Headache,
Jaundice or green Sickness, Diliocus
Colic. and 'Bilious revem,,tbey,should be ju
diciously taken for each daseito correct the diseased
action or remove the obstructions which cause it.
For Dysentery, nr Diarrhoea, but nne mild
dose is generally required.
For ithenmeutiiiwn, gout, Gravel, Palpi
tation of thw Heart, .P'ain in the Side,
Hack •and Loin*, they should be cositinnously
taken, as required, to change the diseased action.of
the system. With such • change ' those complaints
disappear.
For Ilbrop•sy and Dropsical Swellings they
should betaken-hi large and frequent doses to pro
duce the effect of a drastic purge,.
For Suppression a large dose should be taken
as it pinduces the desired effect by sympathy.
AN n Dinner Flll , take one or two Pills to pro•
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad
vantageous where no serious derangement exists.
One who feels tolerably well, o ft en finds that a dose
of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from
their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges
tive apparatus. - , • •
DR. tr.v. AY.EII it CO., Practical
ZOWEI.L. MASS., U.S.. d.
At wholenale by JX. MAWS_ CO., Philadelphia.
th eft
BE 'MERCIFUL TO YOURSELF. Do net aggrarate
dyspepsia milli medicines that rack and weaken the
tslY; nor renderlcunstipation chronic pith rasping pur
gatives that leave the bowels . paralyzed. Gently. and
without pain, TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELT
ZER APERIENT carries MI, the accretions in the ali
mentary renal. at the same time toning tit Stomach. im
proving the appetite; promoting healthy perspiration,
and refreshing -the Whole /system. it is a luxurious
draught. in which a hundred healthful elements are
blended.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
jyL3 tn th s 3rnl;
OPAL DENTA_LLINA. A SUPERIOR
article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcule
which infest them, giving tone to the gnme, and leaving
a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the
mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to
strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma
and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Phyiii
clans and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a
reliablesubstituto for the uncertain washes formerly in
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with, the constituentsof the Dentallina. advocate its use; it - contains nothing
to prevent its unrestrained employment. Blade only by
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothec_am
Broad and Spruce streets.
rally and
D.I. Stackhouse, '
Robert C. Davis, - -
Geo. C. Bower,
chas..Shivers, •
S. H. ucColin,
S. C. Bunting,
Chas. IL Eberle,
James N. Marks,
E. Bringhurst & Co.,
'Dyott & Co.,
11. C.-Blairla Sons,
Wyeth & Bre.
For sale by Druggists gene
Fred. Browne,
Hassard dc Co., .
C. B. Keeny,
Isaac IL Kay,
- C - .11. - NeeTten
T. J. Husband,
Ambros.e
Edward Parrish,
Vim. B. Webb,
James L. Bispham i
Hughes &
Henry A. Bower.
MISCELLANEOUS
PLUMBING.
WAX. G. I=l3ElO ADS,
1221 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Steam and Oaa fitting, Rand Power and Steiun Pumps,
Plumbers' Marble and Soapstone Work.
Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops, &0., wholesale and
retail. ,
SHmples of finished work may bo seen at my store.
my 6 6m§
Established' IS2I.
WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE AND SHIP.PLUMBERS,
No. 129 Walnut Street.
_iy7 ly§
BARGH, FARRELL & WARREN,
DEALERS IN PAPERS
- :OF ALL. KINDS,
631 Chestnut and 624 Jayne Streets,
PHILADELPHIA. •
6121,1
o r
4.4
M. - -1
ra
4NI Ec,
niktiumr StirtEtw;, „.
,
IMPROVED': 43TEAX BEATING APPARATUS,
FURNACES AND COOKING RANGES,
3023 tu a 3m. !„, , .
HILL Streets
ap2l 6m§
_
I - A RD EELS. NO. 1 WESTERN
Lard OH, to arrive and for anle by COCHRAN
RUSSELL & CO.,22North Front 9treet.
-to I),A44.Byzikk KULLEVICTPzHAIigdrniAt VIVASDATI,AVOUSTI4,.IIB.6O
co.,
•*iLt3Obi do MILLIDIi:
SAILATOG - V - VrATEli 4 ' - ',''''' , :"'
sTA.R ' : ,i - , --- -
, 1 / .---- \• ' ' .' ' ' ' O. ;
1 s SPRING` ? I
N Gc' •
f
•-',--...'',',.,it..ii': ~-,- ..:.,,;:,..::',:..',-. ..'•':• .
~ - - ~ - , ~.,__ ~..
, .-. SARATOGA, •NEW YOgx,, , '
:The analisiti Prevett that the Waters of .the ' ' r
sattoogii . -. Staff ' - ' SP I4II OO
have a much larger alnotint of, solid substance, rieher lit
medical ing-tedients thanL any Other spring In Saratoga,
' and shows what ‘ the taste Indientenaniely s tbat it is the
. . , STRONGESTAWA.P.EW
Italie demonstrtOs that the'STAIIWATEIL contains .
about
i'iiiti Cutle Inches ,litorti qir Gas ' • . '
! in a gallon than any other. Stilling: It is this •extra
• amount of gas =tout insParta to this water its peculiarly
' sparkling appearance, and renders it so very agreeable
to the taste. It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor
r of the water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with
:an effervescence almodt equal to Champagne. , . . ..
; Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels through.
t out the country. ' , , . • .. . • .. :
• ' JOHN WYETH & BROi l ,
11.112WalntaStreet,Philada, -;
...: - Wholesale A,ients.
Alsolor sale by W.Walter Mullim,Chestnnt Mll,Tred.
Brown,,cerner_of_ Fifth and .
T Chaltnnt streets; EJ. Gra
hame,- Twelfth and Filbert'-IL. B. Lippincott, Twentieth
and.Cberry; Peck & Co., 12S Chestnut; Samuel S. Bunt.
ing,.Tenth and Spruce; A. B. Tailor,lols Chestnut; P.Q.
Oliverillighteenth and Spruce ,_• F . Jacoby, Jr.. 917 Chest
nut; Geo, C,. Bower, Sixth and Vine; Jas.T. Shinn,Broad
and Spruce; Daniel S. Jones, Twelfth and Spruce; W. B
Webb Tenth and Spring Garden
, del-tu.th.s.lyros , '
FINANCIAL
IRELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT
••
THE FIRST MORTGAGE •BONDS
'OF VIZ
Wilmington and Reading Railroad,
' BEARING INTEREST • •
AT SEVEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY,
-Payable April and October, free of State
and United States Waxes. .
This road run 'through a thickly populated and rich
agricultural and manufacturing district. • '
For the present we are offering a limited amount of the
above bonds at
' 85 Qents and Interest.
The connection of this road with the Pennsylvan and
Reading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative
trade. We recommend the bonds as tfie cheapest first
class investment in the market.
WM. PAINTER dip CO.,
Bankers and Dealers in Governments,
No. 36 S. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
lent; •
ANDOLPIII
BA 1 F , • --4.4
Dealers in 11. S. Bonds and members of
Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ac.
counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal
terms, issue Bills of Exchange on -
C. J. Hambro & Son, London.
B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford.
James W. Tucker & Co., Paris.
And other-principal cities, and Letters
of Credit, available throughout Europe
Se-W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets.
U. S. COUPONS
Due fl my Ist.
WANTED.
Coupons of Union Pacific Railroad
Due July Ist.
Taken Same as Government
Coupons.
DE:\\ t i, , i4,,4l.lg;' , .(tpt 6 o,'
, ._. .
• 4.0 South" Third St.
ap9tX
, BANKING, HOUSE
02r
j[LAY : OSO,III &CPI
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A
. - - • = DFALEItg --- - -
IN ALL : GOtERNINENT SECURITIES.
We will receive apPlications for Policie§ of
Life Insurance in the ,new National Life In
surance Company of,the United States. Full
informationgivenat Our office.
CAUTIONJ
T.I 0 N.-ALL PERSQNS ARV
C y hereby cautioned lagainlit' harboring or trusting
any of the crow of the Bark:Lady , Rilda,Miller, Master, -
as no debta of their contracting will be , paid by Captain
or Conaigneea. WOBILMAN k CO. ,
40TICE.-ALL VERSONS ARE
_ hereby forbid harboring or trustingyany of tho crow
of he Or. Bark Woodland, Captain Lent, from Rotter
dam, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by
either Captain or Coru3ignees.. WORBALAN &
,CO„ 123
Walnut etreet.
A'II T 0 N.-ALL PERSONS ARE
• hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any
of the crow of the Bark Wrn. Fisher, Buniey, Master,as
no debts of their contractin will be raid by Captain or
Consignees • .WORKMAN g
00. •
QIWNISW — OLIVEK -- --nNE — SPAIVISH
1,7 olives in hall-gallon and two and a half gallon kogs
For sale by PET ER WRIGHT & BONS 176 Walnut et
lLuxrlber
-- ' * Ter:
siorua;, uomida,
swgies,&c., !I.lwriy l on:Aand
NW:A:180N
.OIpx..ANGRAivx • •
924 Riehmoinid iStreet;' l Fighteenth litrare,
BROTHER' &TO
. 25cio.soutv:$6 , eet.‘;
1869 l' AT 3EAXE
TBRL
1118...
.
• PATTERN' IitAKPRS.
• • 011019. F., 8 . 41.11t1yil ON . . •
• lllCitldA.N4ltitt PINE
SOB PATTEur4S, ••.• • •
18la SPRUCE AND lEEEMLOCK:IQaa
vv. , SPRUCE" AND ITEMLOGS; AUtlrd•
LARGE BTOCK.,'
.
1 OPt
FLFIVIAA - T;181047.,'" 1869 ,
_ • OARoLINA'NLOORING. ,
NLOORING.
• DELAWARE FLOORING'
ASH FLOORING: - - -
WALNUT FLOORING..
18LWgoi FLORIDA STIU3Bc'DB. IB69
. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
RAIL PLANK.
1869„W- 14.UTP.0?it!tD,,t3.' ANDIB69
WALNUT BOARDS '
l ';i 1 113V1I "B ic ' tA l l112 . :
ASSORTED FOR
CABIERT- MARERSu
. • .—BviLDgits,fite•
1869. UNDERTAKERS' 1869
LIMBER.'
• UNDERTAKERS , LIMBER.
WALNUT. RED CEDAR.
. •
AND PANE. •
1869 SEASONED' POPLAR.' 1 869
. SEASONED CHERRY.
ASH.:
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
RGLINA.__SCA.NTL.ING.:tOaO_
CAROLINA
_T. SILLS. • .1.00 , 116
NORWAY SCANTLING.' • • •
CEDAR -SHINGLES. 1.869
• CEDAIL SHINGLES. • •
CYPRESS SHINGLES:
- LARGE ASSORTMENT.
...FOR•SA'LE LOW.- •
1869.
1869.
1869. Pi litTWE'l,%?l, l „:4, l l7 . 1869.
LATH.
MAULE BROTHER dc CO,
-
•ZOO SOUTH STREET.
m •
ilomAs & POHL, LUMBER 3-lE—R
chants, No. 1011 S. Fourth street.' At .their._)mrd
will be found Walnut, Ash, Poplar, Cherry, Pine, Hem
lock, ire., dr.c., at reasonable prices. Olvo them a call.
MARTIN THOMAS,
ELIAS POHL.
mbIT 6m
Mo CONTRACTORS, LUMBERMEN
I and Ship-bnilders.—We are now iprepared to execute
promptly orders for Southern Yelldw Pine Timber,
Strtpstuff and Lumber. COWMAN, RUSSELL dc CO.,
22 North Front street. tah2.4 tf
YELLOW PINE LUMBER.---ORDERS
for cargoes of every descriptionEawed Lumber exe
cuted at short notice—onality subject to inspection.
Apply to EDW. H. ROWLEY. 16 South Wharves. fee
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A O
• NOTICE TO• THE PUBLIC GENE
RALLY.
The latest style. fashion and assortment of
OTS, SHOES Azi'D GAITERS, FOR MEN AND
Can be had at BOYS,
ERNEST SOPP'S,
' No. MO NORTH NINTH STREET.
Better than anyurhere in the City. A Fit Warranted.
ay2Cmq GIVE HIM A CALL. . ' .
TRAVELER' GUIDE:
DHILADELPHIA, w .u.,MINGTON AND
- °BALTIMORE IIAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com
mencing MONDAY, May 10110E69. Trains will leave
Depot. corner Broaa and Washington avenue, as fol
lows •
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Con
necting with Deiawars , Railroad at Wilmington for
Crisfield and Intermediate Stations. •
- . .
- EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Perryville and. Havre do Grace. Connects at 'Wilming
ton with train for 14 t•w - Castle.
- . .
EXPRESS' TRAIN at (AO P. M.(Smidays excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,'
Thtirlow, Linwood,_Claymont, Wilmington, Newport,
Stanton. Newark, aliktou, North East, Charlestown,
Pereycille, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's,
Edgewood stadia . , Chase's and Stemmer's Run.
NIGHT EXPRESS at 11.30 P. 1,0. (daily) for Baltimore
and Weshington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Lin
wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton North'
East, Perryville, .Havre de Grace, Perryman's and Mag
nolia.
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfoik , willtako
• the 12.00 H. Train.
WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all` Statiotai
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
• Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M. 0.30,5.00 and
7.00 P . M. The a.OO P. M. train connects with Delaware
Railroad for Harnngton and intermediate stations.
Leave 'WILMINGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A. M., 1.30, 4.15 and
7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from
Wilmington runs daily;allotherAccommodatlon Trains
Sundays excepted. •
From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves
Baltimore 7.25 'A. M., Way Mail. 9.35 A. M., Express.
2.135 P. M.,Express. 7.25 P. M.. Express.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM. BALTIMORE.—Leaves
BALTIMORE at 7 - .25 1',1Y17 -- Stupping - atMagnelia,PBr; -
rynian's, Aberdeen, Havre-de-Grace,Perryville,Charles
town,North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport,
Wilmington, Clitymont,Lutwood and Chester.
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL
RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping at all Stations en Ches
ter Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail"
read.
Leaves PHILADELPHIA for T POR DEPOSIT (Sun.
day excepted) at 7.00 A. DI. and 4.35 P. 33. -
Leave Philadelphia for Clauld.'s Ford.at 7.00. P. M.
The 7.00'A. M. Train will stop at all Stations between
Philadelphia:and Lamokin.
--A-Frerght-Train-with---Passenger-car-attached-wlll
- Philadelphia daily (Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P.
.M.;running to Oxford:
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun- 1
days excepted) at 5.40 A. M., 9.25 A. 51., and 2.30 P. M.
Leave Chadd 's Ford for Philadelphia at 6.15 A. '151..
A Sunday Train will leave Philadelphia at 6.00 A. M.
for West Grove - and interme? Stations. Returning,
will leave West 'Glove at 4.30,
Trains leaving WILMING ON at 630 A. DI. -and 4.15-
P. 51., will connect at Lamohlin Junction with the 7. 1 .*
A r sl.iind4.3o P. Al. trains for Baltimore Central 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
;fad Berths in Sleeping . Cars can ho secured during the
day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have
baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans
fer CoinpanY• • H. P. KENNEDY. Sup't.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO T RP, —KEA
. SHORE!
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
THROUGH TO ATLANTIC CITY IN 131110CES I
TARES EFFECT JULY 1, 1869.
Through Trains leave Vine Strout Furry as follows;
Special Excursion 9.15 A. 31.
Mail 4 S.OO A.M.
Freight (with passenger cat') - 9.45 A.M.
Express, through int% hour* 3.15 P.M.
Atlantic Accommodation - 4.15 P. N.
• LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY. -
Atlantic Accommodation 5.00 A. M.
Express, through. in 1% hours i 7.24 A. N.
Freight (with passenger ear) ' 11 .r.O A. M.
Mail' 4.17 P. M.
Special Excursion . . ' 5 ,18 P. M.
An Extra Express train ( through in IM' hours) will
leave Vine street Ferry every Saturday at 2P. M. Re
turning, leave Atlantic Citv on Monday, at 9.40 A. 31.
LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE VINE STREET.
Ate° Accommodation 10.13 A. M.
Iddontield " . 2.00 P. 31
Luinuniton" 5.15 P. M.
' RRTURNING, LEAVE
-• 12.15, Noon,
2,45 P. M.
-
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN 5.40 A. N.
Leaves Vine street' 8.00 A. M,
Leaves Atlantic 4.17 P. Al.
A tco
ltodclotitield
liannuonton
Fore-to Atlantic City; .Q 2. Round Trip Tickets, good
for the day nod train on Wlliell they are issued,
•Ooknutn's Local Express, No. so South Fifth street,
will call for baggage in any part of the city and suburbs
and check to hotel or cottage at Atlantic City. •
Additional ticket offices hare been located In the read
ing-rooms of the Merchants' and Continental hotels,.
also at No. 30 South Fifth street. _
D.ll. MUNDY, Agent.
FOR CAPE MA , Y,•
• VIA WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
COMMENCING THURSDAY, JULY let, 1869.
- Leave Philadelphia, - Foot of Alarket street, as follows ,
9.00 A. Al., Cape May Ex prase, due at 12.25 M.
111 •
3.16 P. . • " Passenger , • due at 7.15 P. M . .
4.00 P. JR., , Fast Ex teas(commencing on Saturday,
July 3tl), due 6.55 P. .
Sunday Mail Tint yes at 7.15 A. DI. duo 10.45.
Cane May Freight, leaves Camden. tiaik, at 9.20 A-. N.
RETURNING—TRAINS LEAVE PE MAY,
6.30 A. M., Morning Mail, due at 10.06 A. M.
9.00 A. ' M., Fast Express (cenunencing on Monday,
July sth), duo 12.07..
5.00 P. M., Passenger, due at 8.22 P. M.
Sunday Mail Train leaves Cape May at 5.10 P. M.
Cape May Freight Train leaves daily at 6.40 A. M.
• TICKETS.
Annual Tickets,Bloo, „Quarterly Tickets, 650; to be
had only of the Ireasurer at Camden. 20 Coupon
Tickets, $.40 . 10 Coupons, 4425. Excursion Tickets,es 00,
for sale at thu Ticket 011ices,No. 528 Cheatnut Street,foot
of Market street, also at Camden and Cape May.
For Millville (-Vineland, Bridgeton, Salem and ,inter
mediate Stations, leave Philadelphiadally at 8.00 A. AI.,
arid 8.30 P. M. Passenger. •
An Accommodation Train for Woodbury, Mantua,
Burnesborol and Glassboro', leaves Philadelphia at 6.00
P: M. Returning ~Leaves Glassboro at 6.30 A. M.
Commutation - Make of 100 checks each, at reduced
rates, between Philadelphia and all stations.
FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN
. For Cape May, Atillville,•Vinelancl. &caw., 9.20 A.M.
For Bridgeton, Salem and. way stations, at 12.00 noon.
Freight received_ at first coveted, mhadhol_ow Wad-•
nut street. •• • .
Freight deliveted N 0.228 B. Delaware avenue.
...WILLIAM J. SEWELL
/Superintendent W J. R.
Alf
1010 E, NEW I DEE
-;1! , AND AMBOY and P.MILA_PELPNIA' AND
TRENTON. RAILED . A.ts CO3I2PANY'S :LINES, - from
Philadelphia to New:York; and:vellirlditeta, from Val
' nnt etreetmltrf.,- , 4 :1 Fare.
Arra° A. 711. 2 . via Citidenatid'Aintiirife.inri..'' 8226
AtB A Otunden and. jersey , Er:Milll4' 3QO
At 2.00 a
Camdennd.iAmboY 00
At 6P. M. for Amboy and intermediate statfops,
63.1 and 8 A.M., and /E. M., fer.Freeheld.
At 8.00 :A.'My.2.00 P. M. for Long Branth and Palite9ll
At 8 and I,OA .31 if, 2,3.30 and IK
P,,,fer Trenton.
At 6,30 , 8 and 10 A.M., /2 M.;2,3.30,438,6, 7 and 31.40 P. M.,
for Bordentovnr,Florence,Burlington,Deverly and J)ti
lateo.•
At 630 and.l ,
.30,4:30,6,7 and for
.Edgewater; Riverside, Riverton, PairaYra . and ifieb
Mouse, and?. P.-M.: for inverted. -
• The .11.30 .P. . Line . leaves from foot. of
Market street by ntmer ferry, ,
From Kensington Deport:
At 11A. 111. i via Kensington and Jersey'City, Now 'Y'ork
Express Line....— • 33 00
At 730 and 11,00 A.M., 2'30,330 and 5 P. M. 'for.TrentOn
and Briiitol. And at 10.15 A. ,M. and 6 P. 31.'for Bristol.
At 7.30 and 11.k.M., 230 and SP. for Morrisville and
At 7 and 10.16 /A.. M., 2.30,8 and B.P. M., for Scheack's
and Eddington. , A
At 7.30 and 10.15 A. 1d:,230,4,5 and 6 P. M., for Corn ,
wells, Torresdale, liolmesburg,Tacony, Wissinomitig,
Bridesburg and Frankford , and 8 I'. M. for Holmes
bur and Intermediate Stations.
From - West Philadelphia Depot via Connectingßallway
At 9.30 A. 51.,1.205, 6.45 and 12 P.' M. New York Ex
press Line, via Jersey City ' , 33 25
At 1130 P. M. Emigrant Dine ' 200
At 9,30 A. 34.,1.30, 4, 6,45 and 12 P.M. for Trenton:
At 930 A.. 51., 4 6.45 and 12 P. M., for Bristol. _
At 12 P.M.iNitittl for Morrisville,Tullytown, Schenck's,
Eddington, omwells,, Torresdale, Holmesburg, Ta
eany,_Whisinoming Bralesburg and Frankford.
The 9-w A. M. and G AS and 12 P. 31. Lines run daily: All
others, Sundays excepted.. '
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be
fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run
direct to West P_hilacielphiaDepot,Chestrintand.Walnut _
withinne square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars
will run to connect with the 930 A. M. and 6.45 and 12 P.
M. lines . . , •
.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LIMES
from Keneington Depot.
At 720 A. .31:, 'for Niagara Falls, -Buffalo, Dunkirk;
Elmira, Ithaca,— Owego, .. Rochester , Binghampton,
Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarro,
Schooley s Moutitaln, &c.
A 17.30 A. 211.. and 3.30 P. M. for Scranton, Strouds
burg, Water Gap Belvidere Easton, Lambertville
Flemington, &c. The 3.30 P. 'III. Line connects direci
with the train leaving Easton for Stanch Chunk,-Allon
town, Bethlehem ;
At 11 A. 31. andd P, HL. forEambertville_andluterme,
diate Stations.
CA3IDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBER ,
TON AND IIIOHTSTOWN:RAILROADS, from Mar
ket street Ferry (Upper .Side.) • , - •
At. 7 and 10 A..31.,1, 2.154.30, & 6.30 P.M.for Merchants
vllle,Mobridown,- Hartford. 31asonville, Hainsport;
i• Mount Holly, Smithvillei Ewansville, Vincentown,
• Birmingham and Pemberton.' • • • '
At 10 A. M. for Lewistown, Wrightstown, CookstoWn,
NeW Egypt and llornerstown.
At 7A; M 1 and 330 P. 31. for' Lewistown, Wrlghte
town. Cookstown, New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream
Ridge, Inilaystowu Sharon and Hightstown.
'Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag-
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One. Dollar per pound,
and will not be liable for any amount' beyond 4100, ex ,
cent by special contract. ; • • ; • ;
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New HaVen
Providence, • Newport, Albany, Tr e y. Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Syracuse; Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and .
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; may be procured.; Persons
purchasing Tickets at this Office; can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
Union Transfer Baggage Expreis. • •
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., vla Jersey
City and Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey City and
Ketwingtoni: — At 7, and 10 A.M., 12.9 J, 5 and 9 P.M., and
12 Night. via. Jersey City. and West Philadelphia. •
:From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommoda
tion and 2 P. 31. Express, via Amboy and Camden.
• July 12,1869. WM. IL. GATZMER, Agent;
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL • RAIL
ROAD .--SUMMER TlME—Takingeffect Juno 6th,
1869. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central railroad
leave the Depot,at Thirty-first and Market streets,which
is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas
sengPas-
senger,Railway, the last car connecting with each train
leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before
its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut
Streets Railway run within one square of thaDepot.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot.
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for
and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders lett at N 0.901
Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street, will receive at
tention
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ
atB.OOA.M
at 10.30 A.MIIIO, and 7.00 P.. 31
at 11.30 A. AI
at 11.30 A. IA
at 2.30 P.M
at 4.00 P. M
Paoliom n
i T A r
c i
Fast Line.....- .........
.11rie Ex press...--....
Harrisburg Acconi
Lancaster Acconi...
Parksburg Train. at 5.30 P. M.
Cincinnati Express. at 81)0 P. M.
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express. .... . .. 10.30 P. Si.
Philadelphia Express 12.00 night.
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running, on
Saturday night to Williamsport only:. On Sunday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily.' All other trains
daily, except. Sunday.
The. estern Accornmeidation Train runs daily, except
Sunday, For this train tickets, must be procured and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street. .
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.:
Cincinnati Express , ..at3.19 A.. Si.
Philadelphia Express at 6.50 A. M.
Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 3,40 it 6.20 P. N.
Erie Mall and Buffalo Express at 9.35 A. M.
ParkbtirgliFrain at 9.10 A. M.
Fast Lino , at 9.35 A. Al
Lancaster Train at 123/ P. M.
Erie Express at 4.20 P. 31..
Day Express at 431 P. M.
Southern Express at 6.40 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation at 9.40 P. Si
For further information, apply to
JOHN F. - VANLEEII,4n., Ticket A - gent, 901 Chestnut
street.
FRANCIS FUNK., Agent, 116 Market street. . •
-- SAMUEL IL-IV-ALLACEi Ticket-Agent at the Depoti --
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage„ except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Liollarir in
value. -All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will
be at tho risk of the owner, unless taken by epecial con
tract. ' EDWARD H -.WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent. Altoona,
PH lEADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN
AND NORRISTOWN - - RAILROAD TIME= TA
BLE:On-und-tifter Monday, Stay 3d, 1869,---and
further notice: w
, von GEnnmixow.x.
Leave Philadelphia-0,7, 8, 9.05 10, 11, 1.21 A. M.,1,2,
3.15,3X,4.4.35,5.65, 53405,6%, 7.8, 9,10; 11,12 P.M.
Leave Germantown-6, 7,135,8, 8.20, 9, 10, 11-,-12 A. - M.;
1. 2,3,401, 1 ,5, 5%, 6,636,7,8 , 9, 10, 11, P. -
The 8.20 down-train, and the 3% nud 5% up trains, will
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 A. 11., 2, 4.05 minutes,7 and
10X P. N.
Leave Germantown-43.15 A. mr. ; 13,6 anil93a P AI.
CHESTNUT LULL. RAILROAD. • ,
Leave Philadelphia-0, 8,10, 12 A. M.; 2, 3.34, 9 34, 7 , 9
and 11 P. M. •
• Leave Chestnut 11111-7.lominutes, 8,9.40, and 11:40A.
M.; 1.40,3.40,5.40, 0.40,8.40 and 10.40 P.M.
ON SUNDAYS. .
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. 111.• 2 and P. M.
Leave Chestnut 11111-7.50 minutes A. M.% 12.40,5.40 and
9.25 minutes P. AI.
FOR CONSROJWIOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6.736,9, 11.05, A. AI.; 1%,3, 436; 5,
5%, 6.15, 8.05, 10.05 and 1136 I'. M.
Leave Norristown-5.40,6%, 7,7%, 9, 11 A. M.; 1%, 3,
436,935,8 and 936' P. At :
03 - if Thel 3 4: A.M. Trains from Norristown will not stop
at Nonee's,'Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane.
leGr.Thea P. M. Train front Philadelphia will stop only
at School Lane, lilanayunk and Conshohocken.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.A, M.; 236,4 and 7.15 P. M. •
Leave Norristown-7 1,,06 and 9 P. Al.
FOlt MANAIUNK.
Leave Philadelphia--41, 7%. 9,11.05 A. M.; 1%, 3, 435,
536,6.15;8.05,10.05 and 1136
Leave Mannyunk-6.10, 7,7%, 8.10,9%, 11% A. N.; 2,3%,
5,63.1,8.30 and 10 P.M.
We' They P. Al.:Train froth Philadelphia will stop onli
at School Lane and Alannyunk.
- • ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M• 236,4 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Ai anayunlc-7% A: M .
.; and osi P. M. '
W. S. WILSON, !General Superintendent,
Depot Ninth and Green streets.
PPHILADELPHIAAND ERIE RAM
ROAD—SLIMMER TIME TABLE.—Through and
Direct Route between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harris
risburg, Williamsport, to the Northwest and the area*
Oil Region of Pennsylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Oars
all Night Trains: •
On and after AIONDAY, April 26, 1869, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and .Erie Railroad will ruu as follows;
WIRPIIVARD • ,•
Mail Train leavett Philadelphia • 10.45 P. M.
Willianisport 8.15 A.,111:
" " arrives at Erie 9.30 P. M.
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia ' 11.50 A. AI,
." 'Williamsport A.... 8.50 P.‘M,;
" arrives at Erie • 10.00 A. M.
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia ' 8.00 A. 'At.
tt Williamsport. 6.30 P.' 31:
tt " arrives at Lock Haven '• ' 7A6P.;21.
. .
Mall Train leaves Erie 11.15 A. M.
Willianisport 12.20 A.lll.
" " arrives at Philadelphia 9.25 A. M.
Erie Express leaves Erie . 6.25 P. M.
• Williamsport - 7.50 A. 31
, arriVee Philadelnhia 4 . 10 /P. Ai.
Mail and Expresk connect with.. nil Creekand 'Alio.
bony River Railroad. Baggage Checked Through.
ALFRED, L. TYLER, ' •
General Superintendent.
QIIICKEBT: TIME ON RECORD.
_ THE PAN-HANDLE ROUTE,_
fiGr26 HOURS te. CINCINNATI, Via PENNSYLV -
NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLE ,7% HOURSlese
TIME than by COMPETING LIN.
PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P. H. TRAIN arrte in
CINCINNATI next EVENINGat 0.64 S P.M., 26 HOURS,
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. ' •
THE ' WOODIIOLIFF I S celebrated Palace ; State-
Room SLEEPING-CARS run through from PHILA
DELPHIA to CINCINNATI. Passengers' taking the
12.00 M. and 11.00 P. 31.1 Truffle reach CINCINNATI and
all Toints WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN-IN AD
VANCE of all other Routes.
tar Pasuengers for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS,
ST. LOUIS CAIRO. CHICAGO, PEORIA,_ BURLING- '
TON, QUINCY, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL, OMAHA,
N.and all pointe WEST, NORTHWEST and SOUTH
WEST.
T, will be particular to ask for TICKETS Far Via
PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. •
Iffir To SECURE the 'UNEQUALED advantagee of
this LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOR
TICKETS "Via ,DAN-HANDLE," at TICKET OF
FICES, N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Ste..
No. 116 MARKET STREET bet. Second and Front Ms.,
And THIRTY-FIRST and ht ARKET ste4West Phila. --
S. F. SCULL General Tithe Agent, Pittsburgh.
JOHN 11, MILLER, GeneratEaltern Agent, 626 Broad-
AvalTH Y.l" •
• •
Truck Line from Philadelphia to the interior'
ennsylvatiltv, the Sofinylkill, Susquehanna ',Ctuaber
buid and Wyot on a l ralleyipthe No N Q
the Canada* et ArrAngtimititplPasini
July 12; PM kat tigthe Company trDep
and Callowhlll streste, Philadelphia, at the following
MORNING 'ACCOXIKODATION.-At7.30 A. 3L;10 .
Beading and all intermediate Station, ' _ and Allertitown
Returning, leaves liteOing at 6.30 R. M. arriving' i
p hiladelpina at9.IS.PTM. • e- , • r
- MORNING EXPRESS - 1.-at 8 °(, 3
.15 kvat,
Lebanon' , Harrisbmv,P.ottsville, Pine Grove,Tamatina
Sunbury, Willieuteporti ' l6l taira,Moctieste ,Niarr
Falls t _Huffalo, Wilkesbarre Pittston, York; Oar ale
Chambersburg, Hagerstown; &c. _
The 7.30 A. M. tralti - ConfiectSarltrading with the Rai
Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown,,te., and
8.15A.,M. train connects with the Lobanou - Valley,#ai
for Harrisburgyiteg at Port ClinWn' with CiltaWkOnl
R. trains for Aillianaaport, Lock Haven:Elmira, ~• a
Harrisburg with Nonbelit Central, Cumberland Val.
ley. and Schuylkill and Susunehanna trains for North
umberland, „Williamsport. York, Chambeaaburg,Pine
.
AF ERNOON PRESS-.-Petaves Philadelphia a
3.30 P. M. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, &c., con
fleeting witlrlh .. ugling and'Colutablaßailroad Irainafo'r
Columbia, ' -
POTTSTOWN .ACCOMMODA.TION.--Leaves Potts
town at 6.25 A. 31., stopping at the intermediate stations;
arrives in Philadelphia at 8.40 A. M. Returning leave.
Philadelphia at 4.. W .P. X; arrives in Pottstown at 6.40
READING AceogniODATION.-.Viairee , Reading at
7.3oetopping_at all waystationerarriveitin Phila
delphia - at 1035 A. 51 •
Returning, leaves PhiladelPhia; at 5.15 P." 31: arrival
in Reading at 8.00 P. M., and connects with rairkettrain
for Pottsville.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg 'at: if:lo'.k.
31., and Pottsville at 9.00 A. 31., arriving in Philadelphia
at 1.00 E. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.00
•
P. M. and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving at - tPhilit
delphia at 6.45 P. Id . .
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A.
M. and Harrisburg at 4.10'1'. M. Connecting at ,-.ll.eatl
luorith-Atternoon-Accommodation south at 6.30 P X - i
arrivitig in Philadelphia at 9.13 P. 31 •
Market train, with a Passenger car attachedyleavea
Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville ' and 'an 'Way
Stations; leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. M., connecting- at
Reading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and
Allaay Stations
the above trains run daily, SundaYS excepted : •
Sunday trains leave Potteville at 8, Ai IC, and Phila
delphia at 3.15 P. 31.; leave Philade/phia for pßeadhig, at
8.00 A. M:, returning from Readibg at 4.25 P. 31 ,
' CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD'.---Pitalaingeire for
Djowningtown and Intermediate points takothe 730" A.
31., 12.4 G - and 430 P. M. trains from Plilladelphia,return
in% from Downingtovfn at 6.10 A. 314 1.00.. and p,45
PERKIOMENRAILROAD.-PaimengersfOr Skippack
take 7.30 A .111 4.30 and 5.15 P.M.trains for
returning from Skippack at 6.15 and ,8.15 A.11.,1.00 P.M.
Stage lines for various pointi in Perkiomen vaytey,icor,i
pact with trains at Collegeville and Skippack: ;
NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR, PITTSBURGH A,ND
TIIE WEnT.-Leaves New York at 9.00 A. 3i., 5.00 and
8.00 P. 31 ; passing Reading at 1.05 A.' 301.., 'l5O atal.lo:l9
P. 31., and connects at Harrisburg with,,Peansylvanla
and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Phis
burgh, Chicagp, Williamsport, Elmira,.Baltinuire, "&c.
Returning, Express Train leavea Hamsburg onarrival
of Pennsylvania ExPrese from Pittsburgh; at 2.35 and 5.20
A. M. and 10.55. P. 31., passing Iteadintat 4.30 and LOA A.
. and 1250 P. 31., arriving at New Ydrk , ll.oo.and 12.20
P. 31. and *5.00- P. -M: Sleeping Care accompany -these
traitto through between = Jersey City - and' Pittsburgh,
without change. .
Mail train for hew York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
31. and 2.05 P. 31. Mail train for Harrisburg leavea Ne
York at 12 NOOn. 2
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD—Trains leave
Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 A. 31. awl 6AO P.M..returning
from Tamaqua at 8.35 A. M., 2.15 and 4.15 T. M.' ••• • •
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
—Trains leave Auburn at 6.25 A. M. for. Plnegrove - and
Harrisburg, and at 12.10 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tre
mont; returning from Harrisburg at 6.204'1 M„ andfrom
Tremont at 6.45 A. 31:and 7.40 P. M. ,
.—TICKETS.—Through first class tickets and Mnigrant
tickets to all the principal points in theNorth,and West
and Excursion nadn.Ti ckets from Philadelphia to ,Reading and
Intermediate Stations, good 'for day only are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Leading -and
.Pottstown Acconunodation Traineat 'reduced rates. ,
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only'i -
are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read-
ing and Pottstown Acconnuodatiou Trains at reduced)
rates., • . ,
Thb following tickets are obtainable only at the Office.
'of S. Bradford, Treasurer, N 0.227 South Fourth street, '
Philadelphia, or of G. A, Nicolls, General Superinten-
Commutation Tickets at 25 per cent. discount,hetween
any points desired, for families and firms.
Mileage Tickets,good for 2,ooomiles,betweeu all points
at $52 50 each for families and firms. ' - •
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or tvielve, months,
for holders only to all points, at reduced rates.. •
Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur
nished with cards, entitling themselves and wiveli to
tickets at half fare. • •
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re
duced fare, to be lied only at the Ticket Office, at Thir
teenth and Callowhill streets. . ' •
FREIGHT..--Goods of all descriptions fonvarded to
all the above Points fropi the Company's New Freight
Depot, Brood and Willow streets.
reight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.30 A. M.
12.45 noon, 5.00 and 735 P. H.. for Reading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and pointabe-
Mails closest the Philadelphia Post-office for all places
on the road and its branches at 6 A. 31., and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M.
Thingen's Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leasing Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be lett at No.
725 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
V..allowhill streets. •
Nui - wi PENNSYLVANIA' RAILROAD.
—THE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest andmost' di
rect line to 'Bethlehem, Easton, Allenttinn,!Mattch
Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesbarre,Malianey
City, Bit. Carmel, Pittston, „Tunkhtuntock, Scranton,
Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh' and_Wyo
ming coal regions - • • • • - • e
Passenger Depot -in Philadelphia, - N. W.-cOrner,Berke
and American streets.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 15 •DAILY' - TRAINS.
—On and after TUESDAY, June lst, 1860, Passengbr
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke and American
streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as folloWsz ,
6.45 A. M. Accommodation-for-Fort Washington:
At 7.45 A. 51.-31ornin Express. for Bethlehem. and
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania, Railroad,
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad
_ , for_Allentown,Catasauqua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk,
Weatherly,Jeanesvillei Hazleton,W bite - Haven Wilkes
barre, Kingston, Pittston,' Tunkhannock, and all points
in Lehigh- and Wyoming Vallem• also, in .tpunection
with Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad for 31abanorCity,
and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Denville, 5111-
ton andW .
illiamsport Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 M.:
at Wilkesbarre at 2.50P.M.;at Mahano_y City at 1.50 P.M;
At 8.45 A. M.—A ecbmmodation for Doylestown, stop
ping, at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wit=
low Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this • train, take
Stage at Old-York Road. •
9.45 A. M. (ExpreseL for Bethlehem; Allentown,
Mau_ch Chunk, _White: 'nevem, - WilkesbarreiLPittston,
Scranton and CaibMithile via Lehigh -
- and Sm./au - henna
Railroad, and ' Allentown and Easton, and
_points.: on Now Jersey Centralßailroad and - Morris - and— -
Essex•Bailroad to New York via Lehigh Valleyßailroad.
At 10.45 A. AL-Accommodation, foe Fort Washington,
stopping at intermediate Stations. '
. 1.15,3.15,5.20 and 8 P.M.—Accommodationto Abington.. -
At.L45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express • for. Bethlehem,
Eneton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Ilezletam. White
- Haven,Wilkesbarreirittston; - Scranton, and Wyoming --
Coal. Regions.
• At 2.45 P. 11.1. Accommodatio - for -- DoylestoWillidopz -
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 4.1.5 P. M.--. Accommodation for-Doylestown, stop---
ping at all interniediate stations.
At 5.00 P. AL—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train , for
Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
At 6.20 P. M:—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping
at all Intermediate stations. • -
At 11.59 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
. _ _ . .
From Bethlehem at 9 . A. DI., 2.10, 4.45 - and 8.25 P.M.
2.10 P. 111., 4.45 P. M. and 8.25 P. M. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh 111.3 Suzque.
henna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Mu
llaney City and Hazleton.
From Doylestown at 8.25 A.M.,4.55 P.M.and 7.05 P. M
From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M.
From Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.35 A. Ml. and 5.10
P. Di. •
UN SUNDAYS. •
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.
Philadelphia for Abington at 7 P 21.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. M. • •
Di iblehem for Philaidel,phia. at 4.00 P. M.
Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. 31.
Filth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passen
gers to and from the new Depot. • • •
White' curs of Second and Third Streets Line and
Union Line rim within it short distance of the Depot.
Tickets nmst be procured at the Ticket °Mee, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare. • r
Bag age
Agent.
'rickets sold and Oagge checked through toprinci
pa I points, at I iiiimi'm North Penn. Baggage Express
office, N 0.105 South Fifth street:
,Junelst, 1869. 1' • '
VA/ U.H.E2S'IBIt AND PILILAD EL-
V ' PHI A RAILROAD.--sutunter Arrangement.—On
s and after .14.01 c DAY, %.pril /2,1869, Trains will leavens
follows:
• Leave Philadelphia , from New Depot, Thirty-lirst and
Chestnut streets, 7.25 A. M., 92.0 A. 211.,, 2.30 P. M., 4.15
P 4:35 P:111., 7.15 P. 111., 11.30 P. 31.
Leave. West Chester, from Depot, aft East 'Market
street,6.2s A. 111., 7.25 A. M., 7.40 A. 31100.10 A. M.,1.55
41A) P. M. 6.45 P. M:
Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction and:lnterme
diate Points, ut 12.30 P. M. and BA. 'Leavit B. C. June-
Bell for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. 51.1 and 145 P. 31,-
Troin.leaving West,' Chester at 7.40 A.M. wilLsttip at
B:c C. Junction, Lentil. Glen Riddle and Media; leaving
Philadelphia at 4.35 P. M. will stop at MedM, 'Ol6ll
Diddle; Lewd_ and B. O. Junction. Passengers to or
front stations between West Chester and B, C. - Junction.
goipg East: -will take_ train leaving_
g_ West Chosterat7,26
A. M., and car will be attached to xpress Tratrc at B,
C. Junction; and going West, Passengerslrfoi- stations
above B. o:Junction will take trainleaVin_g Philadel
phla et 4.35 P. M., and will change cars , Q., t luuc
The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directliqoir the
Chestnut and Walnut street cars... Those of the Market
street line run withfiroueseuare: The cant ot'Poth ? Lineit
connect with each train upon its arrival.
ON . OUNDAYS.—Leave - PhiladelphlaforVeit Cheater
St 8 Lend 2.30 P.M. - . 1
Leave Philadelphia for B: C). Junction at7.158..M.• •
Leave West Chester for philadelpyle . 47,4 - 4,31, and
Leave B. C. Junction for Philadelphia:at 6.00 .A.llll
Ng- p as sengers aro allowed So take, Weald)* - .Apparel
.only, as Daggage, and the Compan* willmet in any case
be. responsible for an amount exceedingene hundred dol.
lure, unless a Bipedal contract be madelar , the same. .
• • , WILLIAM 0.. WHEELER. •
• , • , General Superintendent:
• •
FAST" FREIGHT`LINE, PIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to. Wilkesbarre,
Mahoney City, Mount Carmel t Ountralia, and . all points
on Lehigh, Valley Railroad and its branches.
By new arrangements, perfected this dayithier road is
enabled to give increased despatch to mercimadiso con
signed to the above-named points.
Goode delivered at the Through Freight Depot,
• •
S. E. cor. Front awl lioblo streets
Before - 5 P. Itt.. will - reach Wilkesbarrelifount Carmel, '
Mahoney City, find the other stations in Matanoy ane
Wyoming valleys before 11 A. M. the succeeaing day.
ELLIS OLABEJ Agents