Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, August 06, 1869, Image 4

zvb r lt•A LAW
Depot Sheriff Murdered le r ifitita
The orderer: atanehed-i:.A. Scene of
TeFriPiibt/Exottoment.' • : ' , • 9
itc . '4l4.4u6it:Of Iho Chicago 4irsieetl'
Firm,: Sunday, Aug. 1, ,1130.,--There ex
ists at ch - Cleville,,, .4
this.:.connty,
,4ang, of
despeiadoruirriown as the Berry brothers,:who;-
with their accompliceS, have kept; the , country
in a perpetual state of terror. 'One- of the
gang, Wm.. Berry, was-arrestetU about a! year,
ago, for murdering, in cold blood, a; man by.
the name of. Reppers. He was 'sent to. the
Penitentiary; but had .scareeTy•got - Inside of Its.
walls before a pardon reached hint,'which Set
him at liberty. • • , -
On Thursday noon _lke Berry and a strapg,er
were arrested without warrant, and 'brought
here on the charge of horse-stealing. As no one
'appeared against them
. ther ; were . released op.
Friday morning, and started at noon for Cir
cleYille. On their way hothe Squire . T . Jarrimore,
on his way to Circleville,.oVerteek thern: They
-asked him for, a side. ---Larrimore..told. them .
there was another team, coming behind, and,,
wishing to get rid of them, droye on:to Circle;
Ville At 2 o'clock Wm. Derry came. to Circle
ville,' here the party had by this time.arrived,
and told them to stand their ground, as, by
—, he had plenty of revolvers.:
During the day the desperadoes were, par
ading through the streets and threateking every
man, woman and child they met, declaring
they-had-whipped-the-town r and- them ; -was not
even a pig or a dog dare come in the streets.
Finally Squire Larrimore was prevailed upon
to come to Pekin after authority and help to
arrest them. He started back on-Friday even
with Jailor Hinman, Deputy Sheriff Pratt,
and a' man by the name of Kessler. - . Stopping
at the house of Constable Copes, they induced
him to accompany them." After, reaching Cir
cleville they tied their team in front of a house
occupied by Mrs. McKasson. All got into the
road.. They saw three lien -passing. one of
than armed with a gun. Some one said :
"There they 0," and the officers started in
pursuit, Pratt calling out to them,. "Halt,
boys; , want to see . you." The three
started to run,. the. .officers following on a
run. Pratt called again, saying, "Halt, or
we will shoot !" They still continued run
ning, Pratt shooting in the air, when two
of the parties stopped,•the man with the gun
still running, Pratt and Copes following in
close pursuit, and keeping up a fire. The man
(lodged into the corner' of the fence, and, as
Pratt came up to within twenty feet of him,
the man shot at them, wounding Pratt mortally
and barely missing Copes, the . shot going
through Pratt's lung and heart, covering a space
larger than the palm of the hand. - Hinman,
the jailer, was following a few feet behind, and -
soon came in range, when' the desperado dis
charged the second barrel, ' Wounding him in
head and shoulder, but not seriously. Pratt,
being on the run at time he was shot, stag,.
gered into the ditch and ran": entirely past the
villain who :was , Sheoting. • Turning into the
road, and gasping:for breath, he said to Copes,
tin altet," and in answer to the question:
"Areyint badly Mat ) " said, "Yes; I am shot
through the heart." ;.
. ,
By this time:Deputy Marshal Kessler had ar•-•
rived on the; spot caught Pratt in his arms, and
assisted him to Walk back toward their carriage.
Be ivalked about. 'fifty stepa'arid.therr sank on
the gron - nd' and never after spoke: He lived
thirty minutes; and was taken to"the honse Of
31 s., .McKasson.- Kessler -and Copes started':
imniediately for. Pekin with Hinman, arriving'
at `lO, o'clock. , • ' • , , • •
When • the _affair became , known in Pekin
terrible:exeitenient prevailed. , EdWard Pratt,
Sheriff, brother of the deceaSed; and six others,
started to Circleville; artii , ing at
,12 o'clock, and
brotight back the remains of young Pratt, Oa*
ing Pekin at 4 o'clock.' • ; •
.:
Soon after daylight Wm. Berry came to Pe
kimind - was arrested and placed in jail. :A
party of fifty, .accompanied by,Officers, went to.
Circleville and arrested Josiah' Coombs; Sam
Berry, McFarland; a Man krieWn as DealY,and.
another man.named Berryalid.r:itrought them
to Pekin and placed their" in 3411.... jOhn,Berry.
and :Marshal..stOne, immediately after this,
started'in;Paratiit of Ike Berry,WhO
posed: to have shot Pratt.. . They. went to.Dele
vaniarriving,there about dark,•aiad found that
one of the parties had been there, but had left
an liottkOr'SO before.- Th'&,officers; taking a
handeak; ,started ,immediately',' for : St Jose.
Soon - .after ;'. they arrived they found that a.
stranger;, ansWeringlke'S deSerititio*44abeep.
therii:a fetv,moments before.. On going tothe
Ricks -House; they found that, the party bad
been thete , ands taken a room. They went to
his room: atenceand arrested he proving
to be one of the gang, natned Frank. Return
ing to Pekin, about, 3 o'clock •.,N4g., - they lodged
lurri 4041 •
During the day Pekin was the scene of, in
tense excitement Court - street;-froth' oticerid - :
to the other, was crowded by friends of the
murdered and wounded men. Many of theSe
were from the neighborhood where' the - Berrys
lived and had been the object of their hatred; •
many of the friends of the man Pepper, mur
dered by William Berry : 11-I,§t -year; and':
many_of the friends of the_murdered_man_
Pratt
Toward evening the crowd bad swelled to
hundreds. All around the jail were gathered
men whose faces evinced a deterMination to
speedily bring to justice the desperadoes.
Mayor Edds, fearing an outbreak, provided au
extra police to guard the jail;. but when
.the
time came for the nien to act they were, as
chaff before the wind. All night the excite
ment increased, and culminated about three
o'clock in the arrival of from 50 to 100 despe
rate men, numbering the best in the cotuitry,
who marched in military order into the court
house yard • and to the jail, when
they broke in the front door
and demanded the keys. Sheriff Pratt
refused to give them up, When they
immediately procured a blacksmith, and, in the
. course of an hour and a half, succeeded in bat
tering down the doors. With a lantern they
went to where Berry was confined, who kicked
out the lantern, and with a knife in his hand
made for the door, but getting frightened,
jumped back. A man by the name of Brown
ley grappled with him, and a desperate hand
to-hand fight ensued, until lights were brought,
Berry succeeded in stabbing Brownley seven
times, and wounding two others severely—one
mortally if is feared. Drawing back his hand
to '.strike again, he broke his knife. Brownley
exclaimed, "There, you son of a —,
we've got you now. Stand up like a man."
Berry lose to his feet, and was shot at live
times, one ball striking him over the left eye,
• going entirely throngli his head; another ball
going through his arm and grazing his side.
The infuriated mob then dragged the
.wretch
to :the- nearest tree, phieetla around. his
neek,.: and swung him up. He was not cut
down till this morning, when an inquest was
commenced, but adjourned to. Monday.
Officers are in pursuit of. „Ike, Berry, , the
one who shot, Pratt. If he is brought to Pekin
the place will be once more under mob law.
At :present things are quiet. Great credit. is
due to Sheriff Pratt, brother of the, deceased,
who' did all in his power to save the prisoner,
but to no avail.
• "Jerky's, body was delivered to his wife, whO
.took it taCireleville. . •
• The last -one arrested, named Frank, was
brought in jail in time to see Berryhung, and
was so intimidated by, the sight that he begged,
pleaded and shook likh a dog, and to save him
.
• self, turned, kttate s evidence. 7
NAPOLEON will Soon `issue a manifesto, an
nouncing the reduction of certain taxes zuld
extension,of the educational system as the last
acts of his personal government.
•
[Translated for the Philadelphia.Evening - 11u1/01n. ,
11101.11511152110V1D BIECIPEM... • ,
Br 10- 11 9' IMO*:
- ,
TILE . CLARIFICATION AND COOKING OF
StOAßPrjrhe art - of.FcmfectilWi ffitita having
its foundithin in Vie edokintor the sugar" tO
,the'Jlivers necessary degrees, I must begin my
'lessons on that subject by giving formulas for
sugar-moking, front" the. '.ugarification”, of
the: sugar down to its tranSforination into
“caramel." • ,
(larijicOon of f/re Stwar,—The sugar, to
era ify eeasily-,ought
,to'be of a fine white, hard,
_light and .sonorous. Suppose • we have four
pounds of'sugarto plarifyi , v Tirhipthe white of
an egg With a little water in a pan. When the
`Wafer has become quite white, add enough
water„to make up a quait, stir all %roll together,
then take out a glass of the ' liquid and set .it
aside. Crush the' four 'pounds of sugar, put it
ui the pan, and place it over a moderate fire.
When it boils, draw it, to a corner of the ..,fire,
whbothe froth will all collect into .one place.
Suddenly turn in quarter part- of the glass of
water and•skim..- As fast, as the froth' rises
continue' to per& in a little of the reserved
water, and to skim. When the 'froth,: which
‘vill at, length become very light and 'of 'a White
celor; has quite disappeared, pass the sYrriP
through a silk sieve, or • through. a moistened
napkin, and the operation of clarifying the -
sugar is finished.
The' CookMg Sugar.—The cooking_o
sugar, is effected up to six degrees; designated in
French confectionery by- different names. The
first degree is called that of Silky Sugar. '['lie
second degree, . Pearl(4l, Sugar. The third,
Butibled Sugar. The fourth, Feathered Sugar.
The Fifth, Crackling Sugar. The sixth, Cara
mel Sugar. It will be necessary to describe the
cooking of the sugar to the first degree, the
Silky Sugar.
FIRST DEGREE; SILKY SUGAR. Put clarified
sugar on , the' fire. After, a few . moments of
ebullition, dip the end of yonr index finger in
cold water and immediately afterwards in the
sugar, touch the finger to the thumb, and in
stantly separate' them. If the sugar draws off
in a little thread; hardly to be felt and breaking
at once, it is cooked up to the little' silky stage;
an instant after, the thread will be drawn a
little longer,' the sign of cooking to the grand,
silky degree.,
FRurr- CAR- AINIELS.—When experience has
been had in=cooking the sugar to its different
degrees, kis easy to prepare a number of cheap
luxuries. CARAMELS maybe Made of all sorts
of fresh fruits: ... Cherries are particularly dainty
thiiS treated; those preserved in brandy may
be , employed after the short cherry season 'is
ended.• They should be carefully drained and
dried at the stove, as this Will cause the cara
mels to keep much longer. In season, choose
fine large cherries, leaving the stems on. Cook
the sugar until the Crackling. Stage is reached
-.-a drop of it, will 7 then/ break sharply when
cooled in water. ' Draw off the pan of sugar at
this degree; and dip the cherries in one by one.
Then lay' theM on plates slightly, buttered.
When the sugar bas entirely cooled, arrange
the cherries Syminetrically op the dishes upon
which they are to be.served. The stews of
fresh cherries Will be convenient handles; but
theY should be cut Off short before arranging.
Creengages make delicious caramels.
CruitAXT.Sirmin 3r.k.nE, WITHOUT COOKING,
The Baron's recipe arrive:4 a little out of nelson ; but
It will do to lay up iti,the mind for next year..l
cvnapt 7: :honsekeePer ' may
wishlo have currant',Shrub made by herself or
under her direction, without possessing. the
utensils necessary for making it in the usual.
way: A syrup that will keep four or „five,
months may be made Without fire and with no
apparntuS but a cloth and a hollow dish, by the
following method:
Strip the currants from the stems, put them
in a.cloth and press the juice into a
(keep :earthenware ,pan until they will
yield no more. Weigh this juice,
and take an equal weight of the:purest pow
dered Sitar: Arthing yourself with a wooden
spoon, r stirithe juice with one hand and with
the Other' feed in little by little all the poW
dered-stigar. When thoroughly mixed, pour
the syruplnto tumblers and cover With paper:
FRESH - MACKEREL WITH :GREEN with /
not'-knoW the follow
ing preparation will be wise to try it without
fail:
Mackerel with Sour Gooseberries.—Take the
pips out oflarge.- green gooseberries, set them
on: .the fire • •in a:little saucepan with butter,
chopped paisley, salt and pepper,.to make a
stuffing, to which a fine addition will be a little
of the.meat.of a salt-water eel parboiled and
minced, or that of a' fresh herring chopped up,:
either to be seasoned with red, pepper. Stuff
With ,this sauce the inside of fine fresh
inackerelsotew them in cold salted water, with
-a-few-slices-of-onion-arid-earrots.--en the-first
boiling,, draw from the fire and cover them._
Ten minutes-after serve them, covered with the
following sauce :
Greed Gooseberry Sceuee.—Blanch in salted
Water two or three handfuls of green go6se - -
lierries,, previously picked and seeded, auticut
'in half.' :Mix, over the lire, butter and a little
flour,and add cream until of a good consistenee
- fbr a-sauce;-add-the gooseberries; season- with
salt, pepper and gritted nutmeg. Allow to boil
up once or twice, and serve.
This style of dressing mackerel is very old
and of luxUrious repute.
EELS.—After harvest, eels are abundant. A
fresh-water eel is not to be despised. Its flesh
is tender. It is very nutritious—accordingly,
Somewhat indigestible at tines; but this in
convenience is pletisantly obviated by washing
doWn the viand with a glass or two of generous
wine. The lean dyspeptic, however, ought to
deny himself the use of this aliment. The
best manner of preparing eels is to roast them,
especially if of good size. They may then
he served with It opoidade or Tartarsauce. As
a Matelotte the eel is again very enjoyable. It
should be Chosen tender and fat, and from . a
good piece of pure fresh water.
Eel Matelotte.—Cut the eel in pieces, make
a butter sauce, fry the eel therein,moisten with
water (if possible that in which fish has been
boiled), add mushrooms, pot-herbs, salt and
pepper, and
,boil all together. When the eel is
half done, add a glass of good wine, and after
boiling up a few minutes More take of and
serve. Notice that no butter is added, after
that of the sauce, the eel yielding a great deal
, of grease.
Another-way of putting eels to use :
Eels and Onions.—Cook sorite„ rice and fry
some little' onions in butter. Skin and clean
the eels, open them through all their length,
trim them and cook them slowly at a gentle
fire, in white wine seasoned with onions cut
into circles, bay-leaf, parsley, a little salt, and
pepper. When cooked,spread them on a table,
open, putting pressure upon them until they
are quite cold. - uring this time let - the - wine
simmer down; brown some butter, and mix,/
them; let them reduce until the sauce has
certain consistence; then add a pinch of
cayenne pepper, anti a bit of fresh butter mixed
with anchovy well crushed. Then cut the eels
in uniform pieces, arrange them in a pan, cover
them with the sauce, and. heat them up again;
turn the rice upon a dish; build the morsels of
eel into a circular form around the circum
ference,. lay the onions in the middle, and
pour the hot sauce over 41.-:-Petit Journal.
liON. SIDNEY CLARKE, Chairman of the
Committee on Indian :Allhirs, had a council
with the chiefs of the Osage Indians on Sunday
last. The chiefs denounced the treaty by which
they agreed, in 1805, to sell their lands to a
railtdad company for 19 cents per acre; saying
that it was procured by threats ;and Itihes.
They also complained of other grievances*.
Their claims are to be laid before the authori
ties at Washington. •
, , • • , 4
, • • ; ; ; • k "
„--
a . l l lor, 1 tousT6
14.91,
1 ‘ IenArrLERS •
_ t _.
_ l . l ol o Nienr.ranallf Travel. ,
wiie ran itaftl7przette.bays,l • •
44 Many peoplelstirtink c on 'their tinvali think
it necessary to midi() aryet long,er - jouhley back
tov; i nrds plost primitive fopos of civiliza
'Bog. Thetavait ;tialitriselies on ,their tour'
coming off in the summer solstice to dispense
with all they can,uid npproach their toilette
requital:tents as •neariY. as patSible to the sim
plicity of tbe savage. - A birdy pedestrian
bolind for a couple of monthi to, Switzerland
or Ate 7 Tyrbl,-.'•sets out with an eiriiiieritlY
portable knapsack; possibly he has a.
wife, aud then their wardrobes are wedded in
one an" oilerately sized hag. , At'. first they
hay'.( the best of it, and,in a general inspection
of baggage can crow over their ,migratory con
geners—vactrus viatoreantithit catartz=the cus
tbni-house officers. While Jones sits envious
on his portmanteau and other Wunder,' like
Robinson Crusoe or pioneer of civilization
shot , out on the banks of the Missouri, Brown
has'sibmitted his solitar3r paeket to the super'
ciliOus chalk. of the official, has vanished
through an opposite, door, had his, claret and
cutlet in the' refreshment room, and coolly se
cured tbabest corner, well out of, the sun,in the
railway carriage. Meanwhile, Jones,if he has no
servant and the custom-house people are in a
hurry, has get'overheated in person and temper
while dragging at straps and breaking ids nails
over buckles...insulted,
He has the examining
official by M-considered lang,riage arid a recalci
trant manner, or excited distrust by neglecting
to deolare his ample provision of tobacco. The
result is that, having had to turn out everything
down to his boots, to open dressing, writing,
drawing, cigar boxes, &c., he finds himself with
a heap of unassimilated and indigestible ma
terials 'brimming over from his portmanteaux,
which no energy of unskilled labor can; replace
in. them.
"Jones, there can be no doubt; his had a
bad time of it, and there. is some: excuse for
thWsuperiority With which the rational Brown
-"uvold hand at this sort Of: thing; sir'-re
gards him, as, fevered, flurried, furionS and
fasting, he precipitates hiinself and his armfuls
of Packages into .the carriage at , the eleventh
hour. But, come to his hotel and the end of
hisjourney, Jones has in his turn the best of
it. Both he and Brown drive to the Grand
hotel, for Brown has a republican self-respect,
telling him that apparel himself as he may, he
is as good a man as any one else, and, for the
matter of that, a great deal better,—which may
be very true; but the weak point of Brown's'
system is his forgetting that the world 'goes
very much by appearances Jones, de
scends to the salle-a 'manger in smiles
—a frock coat. a white waistcoat, and thin
boots, and is at once mobbed by n, troop of ob
sequious waiters. Brown stumps in :frowiling
defiance to the neglect experience has led hull
to expect,the Only alteration in his toilette since
he emerged grimly from the train being'a
change of collar. -Unless he be a man of pro
found and peculiar philosophy, the: supper he
has been looking forward to is marred to, him
by 'the sentiment of being scouted as a Pariah,
and only tolerated for the incident of his purse.
At ' home, with the conscious advantage-of
clothing, he is a good deal of a lady's man; but
now the pretty girl in delicate muslin opposite
looks at Urn much as she might at an earwig,
while she poSitively receives with complacency
the ill-disguised admiration that beast Jones
bestows on her during the intervals of his re,
inst.
"We speak hesitatingly, but - we believe,
speaking broiully, we 'would rather be Brown,
whe reduces his paraphernalia to a Minimum,
than Janes, who flies to the , : other extreme.
Jones is one of the men Who goes for hints to
the multitude 'of counsellors who advertise in
the guide books. He buysall those thingsthat
'no traveler should be without,' and a good '
many more that, as it occurs to Man, May PoS
sibly be wanted. He acts as if 4 England was
the only manufacturing 'country 'in the world,
and never reflects that it might be better to
risk paying a little More for an inferior article
abroad, if , sound.. you. ought to.have it,
than , to drag' it about with yOu on the
chance of using it. He swelters with his
bundle of railway rugs through the
glowing ' plena of 1 Central Flurope, 'on
the possibility of his Making „a descent on
Lombardy and feeling chilly for half an hour
or so in a nocturnal • transit of the Alps.. Not
having a single' acquaintance in any foreign
country t he carefully packs up an evening suit
in the vieW - Of invitations Waterproofs against
rain and overcoats against dust are as much es
sentials as his museum of umbrellas, sticks
and canes for various eventualities. He hears
there is excellent fishing in the Tyrol, so,
though no fisherman himself, he may find oc
casion-to-become-one;Mid'-takes- a . rod'ae;--
cordinglv He niab_perchance, turn up in
Switzerland (Wring the Natignal, so he
- _carriesm - frifle, andT:therels7nothing, as every
one knows, like English ammunition. Tele.:
scopes and' binocular" glasses arethings` of
course. Health-is at the bottom of- all :pleas.;"
ure, and that necessitates a niedicine-chest. -
"lle feels he ought not altogether to neglect
the - mind Whilst - invigorating the body, so he
_carries_ a few well-thosen..volumes to_suit his
route. 'The Revolt of the Netherlands.' 'The.
Rise of the Dutch Republic,' and, 'The Thirty
'Years' War;' Victor Hugo, Hood, Dumas,
Lord Lytton; the - lighter authorities on
the Rhine ; Kfigler's handbooks of painting,
Ruskin's works on art: AS lie thinks of get- ,
ting up his German,,,he brings from England
some poetical volumes of Goethe and • Schiller
—German prices being almost prohibitory—
and by the advice of a cultivated friend,
adds Ileine's 'Reisebilde' and some of Hark
liinder's vols. As it would be physically
impossible to get through one-half his library
during his tour, it is clear minutes may be
preclous, so on the chance of late traveling he
takes a reading-lamp and candles. There is a
handsome vohune for the diary he never keeps,
a variety of stationery for the letters he seldom
writes, and a patent ink bottle that is al vat's
flying open in transit, which signifies the less,
that he has laid in a large stock of benzine
colas' for taking stains out of his clothes. He
has an infinity of block drawing-books, colors,
pencils, &c., and, if he is an artist, these are
among the few things he is wise in buying at
home unlesS his route lie through Paris. There
are a number of other things we have omitted
from the little, catologue we have dashed on;
and no doubt so has he; for it is a singular
thing that wants multiply as fast as you
attempt to anticipate ' them. It is like
trying to fence out troubles from this ,
mortal life, or fighting off a swarm of angry
hees The more you bestir yourself the worse
it is for you. The nearer a valuable collec
tion approaches completeness, the more you
feel the blanks in it; and a man who has once
, g it himself up_to that sort.. of _thing keeps:
steadily making additions to his admirable
museum of travelling paraphernalia.
"On the whole, then; and so far as advice
may be of any use in the matter, we should
•say of the paraphernalia of travel—Look after
your books for yourself, you are sure not to
find what you want when you. want it. No
great matter if you leave most other things to
take care of themselves, you can generally'
supply. them as you go along."
Curiosities of the 9erinan Franking Sys-
The privilege of transmitting letters and
telegqims free of charge, which is enjoyed by
all the reigning l'princely houSes of Germany,
will not in future be permitted to so great an
, extent. In a recent Parliamentary discussion
on the confederatki , e postal- system, the ques
tion of abolishing :the franking privilege was
_brought up, when Representative Dr. Beeker
gave the following drastic description of the
franking system, especially in relation to the
4overnMent ~ 10 1eitembs• 'said; "The:,
franked increased ilieofold in
the last fourteen 4ears;p i aci' : to - this'tnustpe
added, the free ari,F , of istiallsblng
length. siThe - .• military , atithorities are
particularly on this point. When, for
example, a'soldier, remains'a day over his
lough, the burgomaster of thelilace •where he
lives is immediately telegraphed to send" him
back. That can be submitted to, however;as
there is said to be a great national interest at
stake; but:that for such a telegram sixty-two
words.shouldhe used is: eally too much. 'The
franking privilege for telegrams is also enjoyed
by the members of the North-German reigning
hoUses and the two Hohenzollern princes. But
not'only are the telegrams of these people free,
but the system is extended to, the persons in
their retinue and their court establishinents.
The-greatest variety prevails in the contents
of these telegraMs. When, • for instance, the
cook of such a prince must have parsley,he itn
mediately telegraphs for it, Ile marks the
written telegraphic message' with the letter "S".
(the sign for free telegramss;anybody belonging
to the court of the prince 'certifies it,, imprints
the'seal of the house, and then the.parsley is
requested by telegraph; and most important
despatches, in which the public interest is con
cerned, are often 'compelled to wait when they
happen to come into collision with such mes
sages. So it went with me one time when the
cook of a prince wished to telegraph to a po
liee-presidentlm_the _Rhine_to_. send hian
tbaler's worth of fish. The telegram bore the
official seal of the court-kitchen. The
same franking system .is extended also to the
prince's foresters, to the gardeners, to the court
theatre, to the princely stables,-&c. For in
stance, if a prince carries on horse-selling
during his , leisure time, all the telegraphic mes
sages needed go free of charge. If we consider'
more closely these thousands of free telegrams
we shall find that those really sent in the in
terest of the state are very few. By a study of
the genealogical calendar I have unfortunately
only arrived at the letter "L," and find under
the word Lippe sixty princes and princesses,
who have all their letters, packets, telegrams
and money sent and received free of all charge, •
and of which, for the most part, it cannot jie
asserted that they are in the public interest.
CITY BULLETII4.
PILFERING AT • THE FIIIE.—Two young
men, giving the names of John Lloyd and
James Martin, were before Aid. Kerr yester
day, charged with pilfering at the great tire ou
South Front street,mi Wednesday night.
' Chief-Engineer Downey, of the Fire Depart
ment, testified that his attention was 'called to
a number of men' and boys in the third story
of a tenement house; adjoining the bonded
warehouse, and, being requested to drive the
parties out, he entered the premises. There
were some five persons in the•hnilding. Martin
had a bag of salt under his arm, and Lloyd was
in possession of a piece of clothing. Witness.
inquired of Lloyd what he was doing with the.
property, and received the reply that he was
holding it for another party. The Chief
ordered their arrest.
Defendants were bound over in $1,500. bail
each to anqNver.
TIIE DEmocit.vrie coNTEsTED NoNttx,v
no.xs.—..The Democratic City Executive Com- •
mittee have appointed the following commit
tees on the contested nominations in the Repre
sentative Districts :Second . , John W. Powell,
Edward Carre, William H. Fagan, George J.
Hetzell, Thomas H. Flood. Fifth, Thomas A.
Fahy, Charles H. Carpenter, Henry Drysdle,
James McGaeken, Edward R. Worrell. Ninth,
John P. McFadden, Luke Keegan, Michael
lifter, A Id. Wm. McMullin, James Shatighney.
Eleventh, A. A. Laws, Charles F. Jones, Geo:
R. Berrell, George W. Power,John K. Chad=
wick: Thirteenth, Wm (4. allagher, Robert
J. P. H. Delaney, Barr,
Isaac Leech...
Tit E TEMPEMAN CE T 1 CIiET.-31.r. S. D.
Mansfield, who was nominated for City Com
missioner by the recent l'emperance Conven
tion, publishes the following card: • -
Sin: I will not permit my name to be used
as a candidate for City • ConiniiSsiorier on the
Temperance ticket, as I do not wish to aid the
Democrats by, assisting in the defeat of the Re-
publican nominees _ _
S. D. vitas ii
Twenty-fgarth Ward.
DISIIONEST
(colored) had a hearing before Aid. Kerr yes
terday afternoon, charged with the larceny of
a,gold ring, clothing; &c., from the residence of
Mr. A. H. Chambers, No. 228 North Twelfth
street, where she was employed as a domestic.
Josephine admitted stealing
_the ritig,but denied
carrying off the clothing. She was committed
for trial.
FATAL—RAILROAD --- ACCIIDENT. , *I. heOdOre
P. Willingmeyer, an employe of the Reading
Railroad Company, was yesterday afternoon
run over by a train of cars at the. Trenton ave
nue crossing - and was • instantly killed. He
lived at No. 1208 Randolph street. • /
RktmtoAD AocinEiscr.ohn. Gary, abed 4
_years,_wis run over by-a-freight- Car -at, d3road
and Market streets yesterday, and had a leg
cut off. He was removed to the Pennsylvania
Hospital.
FATAL IlEsut.T.--Edwardlburger, who
was injured by the 11111 of a ladder at the fire
on South Front street, mil Wednesday, died at
his residence, No. 316 Emmett Street, yester
day.
ButprEn.•:--Ellen Gordon; aged 33 :yearS,
living at 136 South Second street, was badly
burned by her clothes taking fire from the up
setting of a coal oil limp
PEnsoNAL. 7 -lion. E. M. Stanton, who has
been at the Continental Hotel since Wednes
day evening, was called upon by a•large num
ber of prominent citizen during yesterday.
NEW "i EItSE Y MATTEIII9.
PROGRESS OF ±3IPROVEMENT. --- The pro
gress of improvement in Camden • during the
past six months has been of a highly grati
fying character, Front street, from a point
near Kaighn's avenue to the Camden and Am
'boy Railroad, has been substantially paved,.
and made one of the finest streets in the city,
so thr as facilities of travel are concerned. A
new %, iron bridge has been Constructed over
COoper's creek, a structure which has long
been needed; and the causeway leading 'froth.
the head of Federal street to the - bridge
has been filled' up, paved, curbed, and
lamps set, forming an improvement which
adds very much to the value of property
in that section of the city. Haddon avenue
has likewise •been—paved — lts — entire length.
`A number of Culverts have - been constructed in
:various streets. One is now in progress, in
Penn street; another will be SifiOn commenced
in Line street,•running from Fifth to the, river,
the preliminary steps towards which have
already been taken. The residents along that
street complain that for six months in the year
their cellars contain at least two feet of water.
The'culvert; therefore, will be a decided
tary blessing to that section of South Ward:
In addition to these improvements, a com
mendable activity has been exhibited in
the erection of private buildings, and some of a
Manufacturing character, - which have kept em
ployed nearly all the workmen. worth. employ
ing. Various additions and repairs also have
been completed, so that more. valuable ,
provements will be accomplished by the
,time
the year closes than for several. yearn,Past:
And notwithstanding this vast increase; the,de
mand for dwelling houses exceeds the'Supply
by at least fiftyler cent: Camden is destined,
not many years in the future, to become largely
attractive as a manufacturing i place, for its Con-
Senlelice to , the 'hitaineW teidie ",ofPhiladel
pi
4114,1iiiii aisci 014 `-;04 ligt-paftlif' re
shienee:' 'Slietdff,,iiiille pc .`b 40'. 'cent
' iiletain thethne Atittei to. blAs:,,plectiir,
Wither , h4Pettls Vlirlmi rill tO the VOW'
ilent of the city Which wili.; , mum° the num..
beriof its inhabibiuttilami dwelling houses.to
aivOT large extent .4 1 :zt - ' ' %"!
,
Tnk T.A...x . Es.=—Thihrget,ertaxatitin in C'ain
den is much, larger the present o.ar ~than last,
being an average of $2 , 05 on the one hundred.
At this rate about s9o,ooohase been authorized
by Council to be raised to . meet the expenses
or the city government for 'the enSuing year.
None'of this't.sx,is set' aide 'to liquidate any
part of, the principal of the debt of the city.
AFTER TUE.CANINES.-111 a day or two the
catchers will be after the canines •in full forte,
and then the citizens of Camden will soon be
rid of an intolerable nuisance. $0 it is al
leged. •
The Question of Corruption in Cameros*
—Senator- Wilson's
(From thb Boston Journal, Aug: 3,)
TheZgation takes exception., to Mr.':Parto l l-'0
attempt to shoW' that Congress is not as: black
as it is painted.' Gentlemen more .familiar with
Washington than the editor of that, journal take
a different view of the matter: 'We have seen:
a letter addreSsed by , Senator Wilson' to the
author Of the article in the Atlantic on the
Lobby, in which his ConelusiOnS. are emphati
i Gaily-endorsed—Thi bonorable_Senabrora_.
Massachusetts holds the following la wage:
"I have read your article in the Atlantic of
this month, and write to thank You for it, and'
to express my surprise at the perfect • truthful-
ness of your statement. How you came to see
Matters so clearly in the time 'you were in
WashingtOn cannot 'comprehend. I. have
been in the Senate nearly fifteen years,:and I
know your presontation is the real truth." •
Mr. Wilson proneeds• t 6 remark upon the
wrong: done both to CongreSS and-the country
by the reckless calumnies circulated by thought
less or unprincipled persons who have access to
newspapers. He says that he has soma with
more than two hundred Senators; and' among
all there have been scarcely any whOm
he could so much as suspect of 'a corrupt mo
tita. "Many," he adds, "are weak- 7 -sometimes
let things.go that ought to be arrested,'" out of
friendship; but to take money for passing' or
defeating measures lam sure is . ' a yery rare
thing." The Senator concludes: •
"Such articles as yours tend' to increase the
faith of the people and to strengthen honesty.
That is my judgment; and I thank you for it."
This is valuable testimony, :" If Congress 'is
corrupt; the people ought to it; and if
Congress is not corrupt it is not lesS innxirtant
that the people should be convinced of the fact.
'lt is easy.to imagine conjunctures whenti wide
spread distrust of Congress might work disaster'
to the country, and it IS certainly, ,most, unjust
that able, patriotic and honest memberB should
rest under accusations which are too vague to
be refuted: Log-rolling, or the exchange of
votefor vote, and influence for influence, is the
great evil in the National LegLSlature, and this,
we see by the papers, is the subject of*, Par
ton's next article in the 21/4ratiti. Mean While,
the name and judgMent of Henry. Wilson will :
have much more weight with the.. puhlic.thau
those of any editor, who cannot be so' well in
foi wed as he, and who seems' rather : predis
posed to :believe evil.: '
AkUSEMENTS.
-A It C .11 STREET v TAEATPE.
FOR A SHORT SEASON,
Commencing MONDAY EVENING, Atignet .9th, •
'MATINEE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON. 23; o'clock.
Announcing the great Chief of 3tinatreloy, • __ . , _
DUPREZ DEIMDICT'S GIGANTIC 31INISTRELS,
COMPOSPID Olt 2011" . . 4510tre.ARTteTe, -
On their Sixteenth Triumphant Annual Tonr,'enlarged;
improved, remodelled for ..1868-69, introducing nightly
more variety, more brilliancy, more • originality, more
real merit, and giving greater eatiefaction than any two
combined Troupes traveling.
Doers open at 7. Commence at 8 o'clock. • .
Admigefen as usual. ' - • • .
au6Bts CHAS. H. DUPREZ, Manager.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ;ARCH STREET
THEATRE. Begins atB o'clock.
' LAST WEEK OF THE BRYANTS.,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ANOTHER CHANGE OF YROORA3IIIII,
By the world-renowned
BRYANT'S MINSTRELS.
• More New Songs, New . Dances,
New Acts, Banjo Solos,
And a now Burle.squo Opera.
"LA , SONNABLBULA-7
Seats secured from 10 to 3 ,
A . CADEM YOF FIRE ARTS, _
WIESTNUT street, above Tenth
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benifou In West's Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
still on exhibition
DISSOLUTION.
OTICE.—THE INTER EST OF ,11R.
Frederick Stovell In our firm ceases from this date,
J uly 31.
aus-20
HEATERS AND STOVES.,
THO 31 13 . ON' S LONDON HITCH
- — ener - i - or, - European - Ran. gesif_or - jatullies, hate
or
publit Institutions, in twenty different sizes.
Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces,
Portable Heaters, Low down Grates. Fireboard Stoves,
Bath .Bollers, Mtew.hole Plates, Broilers. Cooking.
Stovea;ete., wholesale and retail by the manufacturers,
- - - tifiARPE 6c TII.O.MBON,
—my2B f 111 w ilmi --No.-209-15orth Second street.--
_ TOM AS-13. DIXQN- &-SONS,
a H
_N0.1324, 1 1 1 1 8 14.1 1 40-litia ° , l kilada.,
• • Opposite United States Mint.
anufacturers of L . o . v i DowN
\ PARLOR, ' '
CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire;
ALSO.
_. WARM-AIR FURNACES,
For Warming Public and Private Buildings.
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, .
CHIMICWCANI,
COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL. •
MACHINERY, IRON, iStC.
MERRICK & SONS,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
4.30 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon
tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish
Pumping. .
Flu, Tubular, &e.
STEAM HAMMERS—Natimyth aud Davy styles, and . 1
all sizes. •
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Greed Sand, Brass, &c.
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANK S—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water,
oil, &a.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bonch Castings
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coko and Charcoa
Barrows, Valves; Governors, &c.
3IACHINERY—Such as VACUUM Pans and
Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners,
Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters,. Sugar and Bone
Black Cars
Sole manul'acturers of the following specialties:
Iu Philadelphia and vichil,of William Wright's Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam ngino. • . •
In the United States, of Vestou's Patent Self-center
' Mg and Self-balancing ntrifugalSugar-drainingMse
chine.
Glass & Barton's improy ent on Aspinwall & Woolsey's
Centrifugal. , •
Bartol's Patent ght-Iron Retort Lid.
Straban's Dril rinding Rest.
CoutractorsTor the design, erection and fitting up of Re
fineries for. Working Sugar or Molasses. ,
COPPER AND YELLOW METAL
V Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Dolterand Ingot
—Coer, constantly on—hand and-for4eale by-HENRY
WIN pp SOR & CO.. No. 332 South Wheries..
"iirCH E - H IL L"
SELECT FAhITLY BOARDT.NO SCHOOL,
An English, Classical, Mathematical, Scientific and
Artistic Institution,
FOR YOUNG MEN:AND BOYS, ,
At POTTSTOWN, Montgomery, County. Pa.'
The First Term of the Nineteenth Annual Session will
commence on'WEDNESDAY, the eth day of September
next. Pupils • received at any tine . F or 'Circulars,.
address Rev. GEO. F. MILLER A. M.
I 'l."
REFERENCESI Ile Pa
BEV. DRS.-eMeigs, Schaeffer, Mann, Krauth, &los,
Mulalenborg Ste:ever, Hotter, Stork, Conrad, Bom
berger, Wylie, Sterrat, Murphy, Srufkshanks, eto.'
HONS.—Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers,' M. Russell
Thayer, Benj. 111. Boyer, Jacob S. Yost, Blotter Cly.
mer, John Killing.er, etc.
Eggs —jarnes 4. Caldwell, James L. Claghoin, 0: S•
Grove, T.', C. Wood, Harvey Bancroft, Theodor° Q.
Boggs, C. F. Norton, L. L. Houpt, 8. Gross Fr ,Miller
Co., etc.
& Derr, Charles Wannemacher, James, Kent,l3antee
JULY 73,1869.
Jr 29 th s to ami
AIISS ELIZA W. SMITH, HAVING
removed from 1324. to 1212 SPRUCE street, will re•
open her Boarding ,and Day..Sehool. for Toying Ladies cm
WEDN-ESDAT, September-15, -•-
Circulars may be obtained from Le& drWalker; Jae.
W. Queen & Co., and after August 25
AT THE SCHOOL. jy2o tit th 3m§
0?.. VULVAt :, ( Ql.ti,, Alii !s billillf if
' 00111PANTIA'paeetillifor !tie toakhaldeid will
be held on MONDAY, August 9, IllOgott 11. A. ittlat tie
- Commereo atreetr - aecond 'Korn' to, 'elect. a mar an d -
Treaaure ,r and to take action la regard to a radii° on of
the earittallitoOkpf ttlePga ~ a*. s , P. ~ , ..• ,
. )00 tugf tau°, •k .-.Nirs.A.4,E, s:finAukx, E rm fa e h t _ t
i„
FR SALE.--T 11. E 31'IIi.8TOLASS
American Bark BRILLIANT, -4227 Tons 'Register,
626 Tons dead weight, POO Flour Barrels capacity; wai n.
fpartially rebuilt and thoroughly overhauled in 1865. For
urther particulars apply to WORKMANLTS
'Walnut street. •
ir t d FORSALE—VALUABLE BUSINESS
• Jell. Property, 42 by 180 feet, Fourth steeet, above Vine.
A very subetantial three•story brick building, having en
arched collar. 14 feat deep; coven( the entire lot extend
ing to pillwyn street--two fronts,: For InanutactitrlngJ
warehouse, or any extetailve . ,business,' a desirable pro
perty: D. T. PRATT,
ano,3t§ 108 South Fourth street.
- - -
G.ERMANTOWIsr.—FOR
Nett %Try superior pointed atoll° Residence, with atone
stable and carriage•honse, situate on the 'Main street,
Germantown. The marinion wan. built and futlithed, in
the best manlier by the owner for his own occupancy.
and is in perfect order. Lot WO feet front by :MO rent
deep.: Initnedlate ,ponsessior, given. J. N. CUMMEIf
tt BONS, 733 Walnut street.
ti171, -- (TRBA. — LE—DWELLINGS -
' ImAa 1830 Mt. Vernon, 1711 North Ninth Street.
Illum asterstreetc ------------- Nineteentir - stitt - Thogis - in Ga
n M
t° ervin° street.. , Ml 7 Ogden street.
1227 Poplar street, ' ' 831 N. Sixteenth street,
1421 N. Seventeenth street, 2124 Vine street, -
1723 Vine street, , _ 3419 Walnut street.
Several West.-Philadelnlua Freaerties for sale. -
For particulars fret - the Register, price ;c., at J.
W
TRENITR 'l3, 614 Chestnut. or
CARMEN & RAVENS.
S. W. corner Br ad and Chestnut,
819 North Broad Street.
Et FOR SALE-THREXTENSIVE AND
well-known LIQUOR ESTABLISHMENT situ
ate o. 250 North Front street, with large „Rectifying
and , Bedistilling capacity i supplied with fine French
Column htills and complete in all Its appointments. The
building is dre stories, high, Is built of Granite and
pressed brick. Lot 26 feet d inches in front. by 150 feet
•deep_. • Immediate possession. J. N. GURNEY &SONS,
733 Walnut Street. . '
G.EItiiiANTOWN.-FOR SALE--:THE
modern stone Cottage, wltti eyery ell r convenience,
u perfect order end hand - Homely shaded, h unit %rest cor
ner End walnut lane and Norton street. J. M. GUM;
MEY k BUNS, T 33 if alnut street.
AR FOR SALE*- A BROWN-STONE
Dwelltrig,2llS Spruce street,
A handsome Dwelling, leXiArch street.
A handsome Dwelling, 1721 Vine street.
A handsome Besidonc_ ,e West Philadelphia,
A modern Dwelling, Ig2o Sergeant MSttut.
A Business Location, 28 Strawberry street.
A handsome Dwoltfngg 400 South Ninth street, Apply
to COPPUUK It JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
_
CREESE McCOLLUM, REM, ESTATE
AGENTS.
Oillce,Jaekson street, -opposite Mansion street, Cape
Inland, N. J. Beal Estate bought and sold. Persona
desirous of renting cottages during The season will aPPI.I
or address an above. •
Respectfully refer to Chas. A.Rublcam,lfenry Butatn.
Frauds Ittellvaln, Augustus Merino, John Daryl* and
W: W. Juvenal. feeettj
in TO RENT--A • "3)SO3IELY .
2 1 Bft
ulhbcvt house,. ou ,the South aide or Arch, street,
botwwn Fifteenth and Sixteenth etroohr, with or
without a stable.
a FOR REIV-A:.11A1411801kiE
a... Dwelling, 1721 Vine street:
A andnotne lAVelling,sll Southyte*hith street: - •
'A barelsomeDwelllue,lll7 Lombard street. Apply
COPPUCK A * JORDAN, 433 'Walnut' etreet
- -
FOR. FOU TORY
wro4ll. No..— %loth Front street: Inunsdiate
possession. J..M.iGUM?ttEY 14 'SONS, 733 . Waluut
street.
TO . ItENT--BLEGANT MODEIIS
Li 'Residence, No: 1421 Ninth Thirteettb street,
every modern convenience and In good order. 87LO per .
althorn.
Beautiful three-story brick, with back building'',
Thirty-seventh Nt met , below Baring street, Mantua;
new, and every , convenience; front, side and rear yards
,e6ou per annum.
715 South Ninth street convenient dwelling', e 450.
RObKRT GRA ?YEN 4 SON, 637 Pine street
TO. RENT—T i -LARGE CONVE-,
•
'tient and welPlighted granite front btore,No;llo
South DELAWARE Avenue, with immediate posses
slop, the present tenant being obliged to retire frau
business owing to .111, health. Apr a/ to J.' BUS
.I3IER & Co.. 103 ,'Delaware avenue., • niyl7 tfl
•RENT—THE LARGE FIVE
sa, story Building; situate No. 1017 Walnut street; built
expressly for a furniture xuanufactery; has been • used
for ten years for apiano warehouse. J. M. ouNILEY .
& SONS. 733 Walnut street..
Wilik:TED—ON OR - BEFORE • THE
Sta. - . 10th day of August—A large Dwelling, with or
without a store attache4l: situate between, Ninth and
Brand and Chestnut and Spruce streets. J. 31. Gala.
WIRY Jr. SONS. 733 Walnut street.
ti THE DII3TItICT COURT FOR THLr
AL - City and County of I hiladelphia.
City of ' Philadelphia vs. Joseph Shaick and Jacob
A utenreith. ,Vend. ex. June Tenni ltd 9 - 3[ Kt.
The undersigned gives notice that he' has been ap
pointed Auditor by the District C'eurt for the City and
County of Philadelphia to distribute the ,fund now in
courtarining from thosale by the Sheriff of the follow.
ng, described real estate, to wit: All that certain three
storr_brick_inereitiage or_ tenement mul_ lot_or_.plece of
ground situate 013 the southside of - Powell street at the
distance of one hundred and thirty-six feet westward
(110 — thir — weet - atair - a — Fifirfilitreiit - 15 - tifer — ttly
_of Philadelphia; containing hi front or breadth
t
and exferiding that breadth southward between lines
parallel with the said atrect sixty-eight feet. morn
- or less, to an alley four feet - in wbith leading into the
said Filth street, lett open for the accommodation of the
- ground bounding thereon. 'Bounded on the -north by
the said Powell'street, ou the east by ground of James
on-the south-by the saidalleyi and ont he - West
by ground of John Warner.
-- -The Auditor giros notice that be - will hear all-parties—
having claims upon the said .fund, at his office. S. E.
corner Sixth and:Locust-streets, on-MONDAY ,August -
lath, 180. at 3 o'clock. P. hi:, when and where all persons
ore required to make thelr,clahns or be debarred from
coming in on bald fund. _
au3-10t§ - J. D. MEREDITH, Auditor.
J. E..BAZLEY A CO
N THE .ORPHANS' COtTRT FOR THE
.. 1:
City • and County of- Philadelphin.—Estate
CATHARINE F. ROLAND. The Auditor appointed
by the (:ourrtG audit, settlo and adjust the first and final
account of SUSAN C. HENDERSON and THOMAS
H. POWEBS,Exenutors of CATHARINE F. ROLAND.
deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in t he
hands of theaccomitant, will Meet the Parties interested
for the purpose of his appointment. on ItIONDAY. IGth
of August 12 o'clock M., at GM Walnut street, Room
4, in the City of Philadelphia.
au4- s w Im. JAMES STARR, Auditor.
Is ThE up Lim OF C0M.3102 PLEAS
for the City and County of Philadelphia.--Estate
of ALEXANDER. OSBOURN, a lunatic: The Auditor
appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the
first and final arm - Muter JOSEPH A. CLAY, Esq., and
LEWIS G. OSBOURN Committee of the estate of said
lunatic, and to report distribution of the balance in the
hands of the accontatants,will meet the parties interested,
for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY, Au
gust 23. .1869, ht' 11 &block A. 111., at his of fi ce, No. 118
South Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia.
THOMAS E. ELCOCN,
j y2B w int Bt§ • Auditor.
TIT THE ORPHANB' COURT FOR THE
X City and County of Philadelphia.-Estate of ALE X-
A NDER OSBOUIIN,deo'd. The Auditor appointed by the
Court to audit, settlo and adjust the account of JOSEPH
A. CLAY. Esq.. Administrator o. t. a. of the Estate of
said ALEXANDER OSHOURN,Aeceased, and to report
distribution of the balance intim hands of the account -
ant, will meet the partlea interested for the purpose of
his appointment, on MONDAY, August 23d; 1869, at 11
o'clock A. M. at his office, No. 118 South Sixth street,
in the city of Philadelphia.
: THOMAS D. ELCOOK,
jy2B-w m btA , Auditor.
~ •
ESTATE' , OF REBECCA HORSEY,
deceased.--Letterm of.• Administration upon the
estate of NailA decedent having been grouted to, the under
signed, all Persons indebted to said estate are requested ..'
to make payment, and those haying claims to• present
them to JOHN B. HARMAN Administrator, No. 140
North Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia: or to his
Attorney, .Whi. J. AIcELBOY; S. E. cor. Sixth and
Walnut streets. - • jy16.46t.•
.l STATE Or HENRY LUNDY, • DE
JJJJ
cenged.-- I Letters - cif `Administration having been
granted to the undersigned upon, the above estate, all
persons indebted thereto are requested to make payment,
and those having claims to present them to LOUISA
CHRISTOPHER, Administratrix, 932 Lombard street,
or to hor'AttorneY, THOMAS 11. SPEAKMAN, VI
North eventhatreet: jy9 fr 43tw
CIAS FIXTURES.---MISKEY, MEP:kilt
TBAOKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufao-
Aurora of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &0., ae., would call the
attention of the public to their large and elegant assort
ment of Gas Chandeliers Pendants, Brackets, &o. They
also introduce gas pipes i nto dwellings and public build
ings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas
nines. Ali work warranted.
IV) D GER I:3! AND WOSTENHOLPCS
POCKET )INIVIIS, PEARL and STAG HAN
LES of beautiful finish,• RODGERS' and .WADE &
BUTCHER'S and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE
RAZOR. SCISSORS IN OASES of the finest quality
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AND STEEL CORIPANY,23O SOUTH Tfillt.
Putt.Andr.ffittialify 2.1, 1869.
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NONDAY,Autust - fdhulti69,at 12 o'clock, M. ,1
ordo of the Board. .
CHAS. WESTON Jn. Secretor .
I+OR SALE.
TO RENT.
A. n. CARNEII Ci).
$. W. corner of Ninth sind'lrilbert tolv
WANTS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
' ES.
-- CITTLMV.
NIIS • • R
• • Frederick Stovell in our firm coasts from this Mato
nu2•6t" - • • J. E. BAZLEY 1 CO.
• CHESS OOLUNI.N _
OF IrliE
FRIDAY, August 6, 1869;
4i , LCoiumutticatif6,Uti - for 'thiS of:11,01;3W*
be addressed 4 10heSeNite etAvumfue(B 4 O.,...
LEVIN," arid should reach the office, at blest,
on Thursday morning. All Problems must be
accompanied by-the solution and name of the
composer. • ,
We forgot to mention in our last; that :the
first and sectinclprizes of the late New York
Tourney were carried off by Capt. Madkenzie
and Mr. Mason: * Much of Mr. Mason's sue
eels was due to his ,being held • toe, cheap
_by.
many ",of the better ,PlNTers in the Toiyna-
Pooblein2llo:6B3.
BY M DE 3AZBIBOII.
BLACK. , .
• 7 7
7 V
/
• A
r
/ , A
/'.%
t iP z
/; -
WHITE.
White to play and mate in fifteen moves.
CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA \
• Game No. 2263.
Between Messrs. Elson and Whitetnaul
(Guioco Piano.)
WIL, (MR. W1LT37.,74.A2!.)\-
1. PtoK 4. • • P to . .K 4 •
,2.11 K Kt to 133 . • QKt toB3
3.. B to B 4 73 to 8.4
4. P toll 3 P to Q 3
(4. KKttoß3 is rather stronger- - - . -P to Q 3,
however, is perfectlysafo.)
5. Pto Q 4 P,x P
6. P x P. B . to Kt 3
7. Q Kt t 013 3. B to Kt 5
S. Bto K 3 ' . Kt telt3
9. _Castles ••• Castles
10. Ilto Q Kt 5 Kt to K'2
11. Q' to B 2 •
(This exposes him to a severe counter-at
tack.)
. B x Kt ,
12. Px B . " Kt to Itt 3
Pto B 4 • ' Kfto B 4
• 14. Kt to•K 2 ' Q to'll 5 -
(He could also have played K Kt x'P.)
IT,. P to .115 • Q to Kt 5 (eb)
16. Kt to Kt 3 . QKtto IS 5
(Black should now have played m follows
• .• 1,6. lit to It. 5 .
17. Qto K (best) Qtoß 6 •
18. P to B 3 Kt x .
19. P x Kt _Q x Alch)
• 20. Ktolt sq Qto It (ch)
11. Q,toß 2
7fKtoKtsq,Blackplayrs 21.Pt083
21; Q x Q .(ch)
P to,B 3
.P WK. R 3
23.Pt484
24. K to R 3
It to K Kt sq would be answered by B x Q P.
24. P to IC Kt 4, and
Black apparently escapes with a pawn plus.)
17. Bto K 2 . Kt x B(ch)
18. QxKt Qx Q
19. KtxQ KRtoKsq
20. P to B 3 P•to Kt 3
21.PxP ItPxP
22. Ktoß2 lt to K 2
23. RtoKKtsq QRtoKsq
24. Kt to Kt 3 Kt to Kt 2
25.PtoKR4 • Ktolt 2
20. P to R 5
(Finely Played.) " •
26. P x P
27. x P , Kt xKt
al.Rtoßsq PtoKB3
R x Kt (eh) K to Kt sq .
lO.QßtoKltsq Ktoß2
d. P to Kt 4 It to K Kt sq
32..Pt0QR4 Ptoß3
.13.Pt0R5 Btoß2
.34.Rt0K85 P to B 3
35. R to R 7 (eh) K to K 3
RS. Rx - R(eb) 'KxR
37. It to R 5 Ktoß2
38. R to R 7 (ch) It to Kt 2
39. It x ROI)) K xll, •
The game at this point was by mutual Cali
sent considered a drawn battle._
CHESS IN NEW YORK.
•
'Game No., 2264.
In the late Tourn a ment., between Capt.
Mackenzie and Major Wernich.
_ (Gutoro-Pifmo,)-
W. (MA J. 'WEnNteu.) B. (CAPT. MACKENZIE.)
2. Kt to KB 3 . Kt to W3I __
3. .13-tOT2 B 4: B
4. P to (2 B 3 Kt to K 13 3
L.:PtoQ4.-• P-
•,• 6. - P X-P - 7 ---,!kaß to Kt 5-(eh)
7. Bto (2'2 -13 X B (ch)-- •
-- 8. QKt x - 13 3' - to Q 4
.... 9 ._ p ,x p , • K Ktx_P
- Castles- • Castles,.
11. PA° KIR B to- K 8-; -
(Kt to K B 5 would have been a stronger
move.)
12. Kt to K 4 P to K It 3
13. Kt to / Q B 5 P to Q Kt 3
14. Kt B P x Kt.
15. R to K. su Q to K B 3
16, B x Kt • P x B .
, 17. Qto Q 2 Qltto K sq
18. Rto IC3 . It-to K's
19. Q R to Q sq. R,to Ii B 5
20. P to Q It 3 Q to K Kt 3
21. Q to Q. 3 Q to K It 4
(Bxchauging Queeng is'preferable.)
22. Pto Q 4 Pto Q-R 3
23. It to Q B sq It fr K B to K B:;
24. RtoQB2 iQ to KKt 3
23.QxQ ItxQ
Kt to K 5 Kt x Kt
27. P x Kt P to Q 5
.28, 11 to Q 3 e • Pto Q 3
29. K to lt 2 It to K. 5
30. P tO K 13 3 R x K 1'
• 31;. Rx QP P to (2 It 4
12. It fr Q 4 to QB4 Px Kt P
33. P x.
, to-Q Kt 4
34. P to K Kt 4 It 11 , Kt :3 to Kt 4
,35. P to K it 4 IC. R to (2, 4
36. K to Kt 3 - P to Q 13 4
yr. Px P .; it at.Q 4'x
. :38. It x R P x.R
:39. It to (2 13 4
K to B 2
90. Ktoß. 4 , . to (.2 Kt 5
(After this capture White must 10-4 e the
game; whichhad , he moved his Rook to. IC 4,
would probably have resulted ins,- "..draw.")
41. P x K
P to IC Irt 4
, ilCto
P to ICt 6
K to K 4.
IC to 13 (I
IC x P
_K to ICt 6, & VAIN .
42. KtoKB
4a, P
K to
K to Q 4
40. K to B
47-K x P
48. K - to 13:3
49; K to Q3'
.
K to K 4
• • : 11f0. 2286 e,
Inthe Tourney between Messrs. Delmar anti
Mason.
(Butt Lopez Knight's. Game.)
Wit. (Ma. 31-asow.) ' (Ma. Dur.man.)
I.PtoK4 PtoK4
2.KKttoB3 ' QKttoß 3
3. Bto lit, 5 • Pto Q . B. 3
• -4. B ton 4 K,t to 13 3
r,plOQ4 — ' 4 •PxP•
6. P to K 5 Kt to K. •
7. Kt x Q 1 3 Kt x Kt•(?)
.8. Q x Kt„Kt to 13 4
•'.l)..(Jostles • ' aCt to K. 3 (?) '•
(Kt x B is better.)
10. QtGQsq B tO B 4
K to It sq , Castles
12 PtoKl34 • rtoß4
13. B to Kt 3 Q to .K. 2
MN=
Kite B.3_ _
3G PtoQR3
-- "treitt§ l4 Y - •
• ' to R sq.
17. Ptoto Kt 2
la Kt to / ,• B Q 2
11). P.to B 3 t Rto Qsq '
.W.K.tteQ4 PtoICR3
(B x Kt - wOuld lave given ‘Black the better
21. .B to K,3 B to B 2
c r V, to s it2 (Klots :73 - 2
^ IV to K 8g ,
24.,8xKt BtoK3
25, Rto K 3 s. ••,• to KKt .4 (?)
20. Ittoß3 -•-••• ""*"'KtoKt2 •
27.Px.P • 3 , xP
• 2.13. , .P to IC-Kt:4l • ' toll. It Bg,
20. R x It It x R
30. P x Pt -
.Kt 3
31.Rt0132 Ptoß4,
32.Px8 QxP ,
33.Rt086 QtoKsq.:
34. Qtollo • ' ittoß4
35. B x QP and wins.
Game •No. 2280.
Between the sanieplaYers.
(Evans (iambic.)
WH.'(MR. DELMAR.)' MAsoND
I.FtoK4 PtoK4
2:KtteKl33QKttoß3
4. Castlei ' s'' ' 'Kt to B 3
S.PtoQKt4
(Far less efficacious now than ;before cast
lini, as Black can safely retire his Bishop to
5. BieKtP
P to. B 3 B to K 2!
--7. P-to-Q
g.PtOQ5' • •• Ettoß 4
9.8t0Q3 PtoQ3
10.BtoR 3 ' Ptoß4
11.1 3 t084 BtoQ2
12. Kt toil 3 • •R to Kt aq
13. It to, Kt sq , P to, Q, Kt 3
14. Kt to K 2 Kttoß4
15. Kt to.Kt 3 'Kt to B 5
16. B to B sq,
B B KKt 4
17.8xK,t xto
18. PtOKR3 4 BxKt
' rtoß4
20.Px1P" BxP
21. Kttoß4, Bxß
22. - 44 x B , Q to Kft
23. QB. to K sq PtoKKt3
24.'Ktolt, 2 RxR
.25.Rx1t R to K B sq
23. x R (cb) . 'K x
27. Q to K 4 K to Kt 2 '
28.1 it to B 3 Q to B 4
Q to B. 4 Q to B 3
30. ICt to Kt. 5 I' to It `4
P to Kt 4
(31. Kt to K. 6 (ch) would have made a better
fight of it. The move in the text allowS , Black
to tixchange Queens.):
31. K to /Z. 3
Kt x P, and wins.
32. _Kt oTI 3
:33. Kt x •
Game No., 2237:
Bet }seen 31r. T. 31. Brown and Mr.".llason.
(Two Riuolles Dgfence.)
N'ltn. (MB. MARON.Y BL. (Ma. Ilnowx.)
1. l' to IC 4 P to IC 4
2. Kt to IC B 3• Kt to Q B 3
B to Q 114 Kt to K. B 3
4. PtoQ 4^ PxP
5. Castles, R QB 4
B
'6.11 to Q 3
(I' to K Iris more commonly playe.d.)
6. P to Q 4
ale would have done better to have taken
K P with Kt, as if White then capture pawn
with'pawn, Black gets a safe game by advanc
ing pawn to Q 4.)
'7.KPxP KtxP
Pcx Q it to Ql'd 3
et. It to K so (cid B to K 3
10. B x Kt Q xll
11.KttoQB3 . Q,toKB4
(P. to Q 5 would be of no avail, as Black in
reply would castle with Queen's Rook.)
12. Castles - 04 It
13. P.td•Q R 4 '= P to Q R 3
P to Q Kt 4 .Kt x Q Kt P
15.:PtoQIt5 I 3 to Q R 2
[ l6. R , to IC2 IA to Q B 5
11.,.21 to Q 2 PtoKB3
18.Qt0QBaq PtoKIL4
19. qt° Q ICt 2 Kt to Q 4
al. IC .to ,R sq
(We do not see any necessity for this pre
cautionary move.) .
P x:Kt
22. P to K 4
(White, though minus al pawn, 'has more
than an .eanivalent in :the superiority of his
position.) is, : _
Q to .K 3
(This is not a good move, as it enables White
to advance the centre pawns with great effect.)
23.Pt4QL • QtOQ3„
24. R to Q Kt sq P to Q Kt 3
2.5. Kt to (1 4 •• K. to'Kt 2
26.Ktt086 • QRtoKsq
(Very well played. The oncoming Of the
other white Knight must prove fatal to Black
before long.)
27. PxP
28. Kt to K 4 Q to K Kt 3 „
(This loses ' a, pieie, but Black's gawp is de9Pe
rate, no matter whatbe plays.)
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' AB a BuisTiTaxE for ale, beer, porter and every othe r -
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CAtTTION.
AIITIO N.---ALL• , PERSONS ARE
hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting
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an no debts of their contracting will be paid by Captain
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I\T °TIC E.—A LL'.L',P BiL 3 S O,N ~A.ItE
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of the crew of-the Bark:Win, Fisher, Burney,Master,as
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THE DAILY DirENING 131114tETIN-PitILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AlTGlilf4T.6llB69.
20. Kt x B
P to K.Kt4
~~.~~~~
W.-20 -BMUS. NO. 1 WINTERS
LI Alt lorh ° ll, to arrive andior solo by 00011P.N
, ItUBSELL dt. 00,,22 North Front @treet."
ro` . ,f fINANCIALL , -
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jn., - 1!..,.. - . '. `.",-.'''''''..^."-.'",, '. 1 ": ,, f , f. , :' ,,, t , ";• , , , e2 4 c. A . :.NA ~,,,,,,! , . .,, q 0.1, . .a,, 4" .1+
I ' ..
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.„
_... ..., .. , ... . .
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At 9.30 A. 3f.,,1.20 4, 6.45 and 12 P. AL' Now York Ex
press Lin e _
, • via J ersey City '- ' '• ' 413 26'
At11.30-P.M. Entigrantline:" '' ~...." t ' " - -'' ' - - 200-
At 9.30 A. 31, 0.30, 4, 6,45 and 12 Pu. 'for Trenton. • :
At 9.30 A. Id- 4 6.45 and 12 P. 31., for Bristol. _ •
. Atl2 P.M. iNidtifor Morrisiille,Tullytown, Schenck's ' ,
Eddington, rnwells, Torresdale, Holmesbutg, 'Ta- •
conk ii i ; i
Viss noming, Bridesburg and Frankford. .I
The A. M. and 6.95 and 12 P: M.. Lines run daily. All.
others, Sundays excepted.
For Lines leaving-Kenaington Depot, take.the cars on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at. half an hour be
fore departure.,-'rhe Cars of Market Street Railway run,
direct to West Philadelphia Depot Chestnut and Walnut! within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars
will run to connectwith the 9.30 A. 31. and 6.46 and 12P.
31. linea : •
--BELVIDERE -- DELAWARE -- RAILROAD - - LINES 7
from Kensinton Depot. • , , .
At 7.30 A .: 11.; for Wingate Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,'
'Elmira, Ithaca,,. Owego, Rochester, Itinghampton,
Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarre,
Schooley 's Mountain, Acc.. ' , ' '
• At 7.30 A. IL and .3.80 P.. M.. for Scranton, Strouds
burg,- Water. Gap Belvidere Easton, Lambertville,
,Flemington, dm. The 330 P. ' ll. Line connects direct
with the train leaving Easton •for Mauch Chunk, Allen
town,Bethlehem„ dm.
_.• • •
• At 11A.111'. and c. P. 31. for Lambertville and internae
diate Stations.
:CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON . co., AND PEMBER
. TON AND HIGHTSTOWN RALItOADS, from Mar
ket street Ferry (Upper Side.)
At 7 and 10 A '
."]1..1, 2.15,3.30,45dt 6.30 P.M.for Merchants.
ville,MoorestoWn, Hartford. 'Masonville,_Hainsport,
Mount Holly; Smittiville, Ewanaiille, 'Vincentown,
Bimini:them and Pemberton. , •
At 10A. 31. for Lewistown, WrightatoWn, Cookstown,
New Egypt and llornerstown. - -
At 7 A. 31., 1 and $...30 P. 31. for Lewistown, Wrights
town ~Cookatown,New Egypt, llorneratown, Cream
Ridgif,' lin laystown , Sharon and liightstovin
Fifty pomida of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage b ut t h e i r wear i ng app ar el. 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 $lOO, ex- ,
cept by suecial contract. •
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through • to
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Syracuse, Itochester, 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
tent 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 Express.. ' ,
_ Lines from New . York for Philadelnhia will leave from 1
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 'and 4.00 P. DI., via Jersey
City end Camden. •At 6.30 P. 31.. vie 'Jersey , City • and
Kensington. At 7, and 10,A.M., 12.30,5 and 9 P.M., and
12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. •
From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommoda
tion and 2 P. 31. Express via Amboy and Camden. ,•
July 12,1869. W3L H. GATZ3tER, Agent,
.E1410571X..7c.1T1A CENTATALit - ' - .II•ATITC
-
PROAD.-811M31ER TIME-Taking effect June 6th,
1669. 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
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 the Depot.
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 No, 901
Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street, will receive at-.
tendon
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.:
Mail Traln....-............ .. • . ` ....at 8.00 A. M.
Paoli Accom. a t AM. - , Eiii, and 7.00 P. M.
Fast Line -a et 11,60 A. M.,
Erie Express.. . . .... ...... .............. ........... .......at 11 . 60 A. M.
Harrisburg Aciom , • at 2.30 P.11. _
Lancaster .Accom at 4.00 P. M.,
Parksburg Train. at 5.39 P, M.
Cincinnati Express ' at 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express ..............at 10.30 P. IL
Philadelphia Expre55............./. at 12.00 night.
Erie Nail 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 Western• Accommodation Train runs daily . , except
Sunday. For this train 'tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered b 5.00 P, N.. at 116 Market street. •
• TRAINS .F, AT DEPOT, VIZ.:
Cincinnati. Express . ..at 3.10 A. M.
Philadelphia Express -at 640 A. M.
Paoli - AccommodatiOn at 8.20 A. M. and 3AO ".it 6.20 P. IL
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express. • at 9,35. A. M.
Parksburg Train....--,'. $9.10 A. N:
Fast Line • 'at 936`A.'11
Lancaster Train ' at 12.30 P. AL
at 420 P.
Erie Express M.
Day Express , • at 4.20 P. DI,
Southern Express... A at 6:40 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation ' ' - .at 9.40 P. nr;
For further information;ap_pir to • ' " ,
JOHN F. VANLEER, JR., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
street. , •
____ ,_
FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 116 Market street. . • . ---'
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, will not assume
any , risk for ,Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility , to One • Hundred_ Dollars iii
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will
be at the risk of the owner, unless taken'by special con
tract. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
CO:, :•• - • • •.i ' •
; '24300 :ScyCithAStir'eet: •
", -
IQ t7r • ~
~.
PATTERN. MAHEREL,., ,
CHOICE' SELECTION'•
1.*:; MICHIGAN COE. TINE'
Qg,4l , SPRUCE AND
tr HEMLOCK:I Qgo
Lue. SPRUCE AND lIEMLOOK.., .1./JIJO•
LARON STOOK.
, ,
FLORIDA MOORING., 1869
.. FLORIDA ' .FLOORING;:- .•
CAROLINA IPLOORING; .• .
'• VIRGINIA •NLOORING.',
• • , DELAWARRFLOORING': • -
, . • WALNUT OORING; Li
i 869 •
SECURITIES
18691 1 . '1,0111:DA STEP- )30.ARDS4 Qgo
.• :FLORIDAIT4TEP
•
• 1111',17.114'. , •• ,
. 4 7AL"T "Aicps..4um
PLANK,
'
WALNUT BOARDS'AN '
1869
D PLANK ' •
1869
, . . WALNUT .BOARDS. , .'
WALNUT PLANK.. ' '
ASSORTED .''
OABINET MAKERS,
. , . ' • BUILDERS, &0.,
1 8 6 9 :UNDER&
BER. AICIRESP 1869
LUM •
• • UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. • .
RED CEDAR:
WALNUT AND PIMP:.
1869 SE
SEABO N NB ASOED POPLAR. 1869
D CHERRY.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
18eck CAROLINA SCANTLING.I Q A) 69
UV. CAROLINA U.T.- SILLS.:.' I
NORWAY SCANTLING.
I_B69.CEDAR. SIIINGLEd .
1569
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT,
FOR SALE LOW.
L
1_869.ER LATH 1869
I
PLASTERING .11
PLASTERING LATH. *
ATH.
MAIILE BROTACER & Ibo 4
2500 SOUTH STREET.
nomAs & LUMBER" 31kft:
T
chants, No. 101 i S Fourth street. At their yard
will be found Walnut, Agli Psplari Cherry, Pine,Hem.
lock, &c., Scc., at reasonable prices. Give them all.
MARTIN THOMAS,
ELIAS POHL:
mhl7-6m*
TO CONTRACTORS, LUMBER) EN
/ and Ship-builders.—We arc now prepared to execute
promptly orders for Southern • Yellow Pine Timber,
.hi stuff and Lumber. coogRAN,- RIISSFILL & CO.,
22 North F ront street. . mh24 tf
ELLOW PINE 141.131 BER.—ORDERS
Y
for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber exe
cuted at short notice—quality subject to jnspection.
Awnlv to EDW. It. ROWLEY. 16 South Wharves. feti,
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. GENE
RALLY.
The latest style, fashion and assortment of
OTh, SHOES AND GAITERS, FOR,ICEN AND
.BOYb, •
ERNEST SOPP'B,
No. 230 NORTH NINTH STREET.
Better than anywhere in the City. A Fit Warranted.
arc Sm Si GIVE HIM. A 4 CALL.-- ,
Can be had at
•
pHILADELPHIA r , WELMINGTON AND .
- BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIMETABLE. Com-,
mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1169. Trains will leave
Depot. corner Broad and Washington avenue. all 1 01—
lows f
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30. A. M. (Sundays excepted),;
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Con--
necting with' Deiawara 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. Connecta at Wilaning.!
ton.with train for New Castle.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00' M.(l3undays excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington, stoPping at Chester
Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport:'
Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown,
Perryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, • Perryman's,
Edgewood, Magnolia., Chase's and Stemmer's Run. •
NIGHT EXPRESS at 11.30 P. M. (daily 'for Baltimore
and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow,Lin.
wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton ,North:
East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman's and Mug-
Passengers Tor Fortrese Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.00 M. Train. •
WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at • Statione
between Philadel phis: aid. Wilmington.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. 111. 2.30 5.00 and
7.00 P. M. The 0.00 P. 14.`traln connects with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. •
Leave WILMINGTON 633 and 8.10 A.31..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 runts dally;allotherAccommodationTraini
Sundays excepted.
From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—LeaveI
Baltimore 7.25 A. M., Way Mail. 9.35 A, M., .Express;
2.35 P.M., Expresa, 7.2.5 P. M.:Express: - • • •
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.--Leaves
BALTIMORE at J. 25 P. M. - Stopping at Magnolia,Per.
tyman's, Aberdeen, Havre-de-Grace,Perryville,Charles.
town, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport,
Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. •
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE ;CENTRAL
RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping at all Stations on Ches
ter Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail
road.
Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sun ,
day excepted) at 7.00 A: M. and 4.35 P. M.
Leave Philadelphia for Chadd's Ford at 7.00 P. M.
The 7.00 A. M. Train will stop at all Stations between
Philadelphia and Lamokin.
_A_Freight Bith_Pas.B9lMere_ar yyattiohed_
leave - Philadelphia dai y ( Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P;
AL, running to Oxford..
LeavO-PORT.-DEPOSITITC - 47'HIL - ADELPHIAISMU - ---
days excepted) at 5.40 A. M. 9.25 A. IL, and 2.30 P.M.
Leave Chadd's Ford for Philadelphia at 6.15 A. M. ,
A Sunday Train will leave Philadelphia at e.OO A. M.
for West Grove, amlinterrnedp Stations._ Returning,
will leave West Grove at 4.30, I.
Trains leaving W.ILMING ON at 6.30 A. 11f. and 4.15
P. M., willtormect at LamokinJunction - with - the - 77)0
A. ?Land 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central R. 11.
. . .
through tickets to all - p - oirit - Wekt,Bouth; and Sout h= west may be procured at the'ticliet Mike, els Chestnut
street, under Continental - Hotel, where also State Rooms
and Berths in Sleeping . Cars can be secured during tho
day. Persons purchasing tickets at ti3il3 officmcan have
baggage checked at their residence b> the Union Trans'.
fer Comp ny. H. F. KENNEDY, Sup't.
______. _
SHORTEST . ROUTE TO THE . SEA
SHORE!
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. '
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
THROUGH TO ATLANTIC CITY IN af HOURS!
TARES EFFECT JULY 1. WO.
Through Trains leave Vino Street Ferry as follows:
Special Excursion 6.15 A. M.
.
Mail -Sal A. M.
Freight (with passenger car) ' ' ~. 943 A. 31.
Express, through in 1?,6: hours ' _3.15 P. M.
Atlantic Accommodation it:.. 4.15 P. M.
LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY. .
Atlantic Accommodation 6.06 A. M.
Express; through in 1M hours 7.24 A. M.
Freight ,(with passenger car) 11.50 A. AL
Mail - ' 4.17 P. 31;
Special Excursion I 5.18 P. 3L. ,
An Extra Express train' ( through in 1.4 hears) will
leave Vino street Ferry every Saturday at 2 P:'.3.1.. Ro
n:ruing, leave Atlantic City on Monday, at 9.40 A. M. LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE VINE STREET.
A tco Accommodation 10.13 A: 31,
Haddonfield . " 2.00 P. M
Hammonton - "_._ • 5.45 P. M.
RETURNING, LEAVE
1215, Noon
2.45 I'. At. '
5.40 A.M.
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN
Leaven' Vine erect .8.00 A. 31.
Leaves Atlantic 4.17 P. 111.
Atco
Itaddoutield
Ilitnimonton
Fare to Atlantic City; 2. Round Trip Tickete, good
for the day and train on•which they are awned, $3,
Oakman's Local Eipress, No. 30 South Fifth street, i
will call for baggage n any part &the city and suburbs
and check to hotel or cottage at Atlantic City.
Additional ticket offices have been located m the read ,
ing-rooms of the Merchants' and Continental Hotels',
also at N 0.30 South Fifth street.
•D. 11. MUNDY; Agent. •
FOR CAPE . MAY, •
VIA WEST jERSEY RAILROAD.
COMMENCING THURSDAY, JULY-Ist, 1869. -
Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street, as follows"
9.00 A. Cape May Express, duo at 12.25 Al.
. 3.15 P. M. " Passenger, duo at 7.15 P. M.
4.00 P. M.; Fast Express: { commencing ow Saturday,
July Sd), due 6.55 P. M. •
Sunday Mail Train leaves at 7.15 A. M. due 10.45.
Cape 'May Freight, leaver; LEAVE ad", at 9.20 A. M.
RETURNING—TRAINS C PE MAY,
6.30 A. M., Morning Mail, due at 10.06 A. M.
9.00 A. M., Fast Express (comMencing on Monday,
July sth), duo 12.07: ' • . •
5.00 P. M., Passenger, duo at 8.22 P. M.
Sunday Mail Train leaves Cape May at 5.10 P. M.
Cape Slay Freight Train leaves daily at 6.40 A. M.
• ". TICKETS.
Annual Tickets,_sloo. Quarterly' Tickets, 8501 to be
had only of the Treasurer at Camden. 20. Coupon
Tickets, $40;'10 Coupons, $25. Excursion Ticketa,ss 00,
for gale at the Ticket Oilices,No. 528 Chestnut street,foot
of, Market street. also at Camden and Cape May. -
For Alillville,Nhioland, Bridgeton, Salem and inter
mediate Stations;leavo Philadelphia daily at• 8,00 A. M.,
and 8.30 P. M :Passenger. • •
' . An Accommodation Train for Woodbury, Maniut
,Barnesboro' and Glassboro', leaves Philadelphia at 6.3
P. M. RettirniagLeaves Glassboro' at 6.30 A. M. L
Commutations Books ' of 100 checks each, at reduCed
rates, between Philadelphia and all stations:
-FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN
For Cape May Millyi lie,' Vineland. &c.,,kc t , 9.20 A.M.
'For Bridgeton, Sulem and iyarstati one, at 12.00 , noon.
Freight , received at ,first and:
wharf belovf
nut street. ' "
Freight dolivOred.lio:22.9 B. Delaware avenue. •
• WILLIAM J. SEWELL_
/Superintendent W'
, • „..
BOOTS AND SHOES.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
_.411;111i;
T 1011 IL A DELPHYA, ' GERMANTOVM
AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA
IILE.—On and after Monday, May ad, 1889,, and unti'
further notice:
FOR GERMANTOWN.
10T-114-12-Az-ht;rli2i
-3.15, 3%, 4,4.3.5, 5.05, 57.' 3 6;6% 7 8,9,10, 11,12. P.
Leave Gerniantown ±- 6, -- 7 - , - 7348; - & 2 o;arleiltiP*7•• 1 / 4 -
- 1.2 - , 3, - 4, 4U, 5,6, ei - ,1;8; - 3,11:1, - 11TP:M.
T h e 8.20 doWn-train and the 8,14 and 53.1 np trains, will
not stop on the Germantown-Branch. • •
• 2 ON SUNDAYS.
- 'Leave Philadelphia9:ls A - 11 - 2 - 4,05 - minntee,7 and
105 P.
Leave Germantown-8.15 A.• 111 1,8,8 and 9% P. Id.
CHESTNUT. HILL RALLROAD.
---Leavy Philadelphia-6,-8,-10,-12-A. 111.,;- 2, 3)1,8X, 7,9
and II P. 111...
Leave Chestnut M3ll-7.10 minatea, 8, 9.40, and 11.49
31.; 1.40, 3.40,5.40, 6.40, 8.40 and 10.40 P. M.
ON. SUNDAYS
. _
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M.; 2 and P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill-7.50 minutes A. M.; 12.40,5.40 and
9.25 minutes P. 31.
FOR CONSHOLIOC.HEN •AND NORRISTOWN. ,
Leave PhilsidelpSla-6. 7%, 9, 11.05;A. M.; Di, 3,01
s:ti, 6.15,8.0500.05 and DR, P.M.
Leave Norristown-5.40, 6%, 7,7 M, 9, ll'A. M.;
434, 6.15. 8 and WS' P. M. • .
Therii: A.M. Trains from Norristown will not stop
at Mogee's, Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane.
OW' The 5 P.'3l. Train from Philadelphia will stop only
at School Larie,Manayunk and Conshohocken.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. 2%1, .4 and 7.15 P. 51..
Leave Norristown-7 . M.; 1,534; and 9.P. M.
FOR MANATUNK. •
- • .
Leave Philadelphia-4,7%.9, 11.115 A. M.;13,1, 3,4 M, 5,
111•05 and 1131 P. M.
Leave 3.lanaymik--3.19,7,734, 8.10,06, 11% A.
3, tll4l, h. 30 and 10 P M.
isar The* P.M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only
SOlool Lane and Mannyunk.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leavo Philadelphia-9 A. 31.; 2M, 4 and 7.13 P. 31.
Leave Manayunk-7;6 A. M.; 1%, and 9% P. M. •
W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent,
Depot, Ninth and Green atreeta.
1011HILADELPRIA AND ERIE . RAI:U.
...L. ROAD—SUMMER ''ll.3lE TABLE.—Through and
.Direct Route between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harris
risburg, Williamsport, to the Northwest and the Grea ,
Oil Region of Pennsylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Cars
all Night Trains.
On , and after MONDAY, Apri126,18439, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia
" . Williamsport
" " arrives at Erie •
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia..
Willhuusport
" " arrives nt Erie
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia...
4, . 4, arrives at Lock haven....
EASTWARD
Mail Train leaves Erie 11.15 A. M.
Williamsport 12.29 A. IC
" arrives at Philadelphia,. ' 0.25 A., IVT.
EridExpress leaves Erie ' 6.25 P. M.
Williamsport 7.50 A.M.,
" " , arrives at Philadelphia ' 4.10 P. M.
Mail and Express connect' with Oil , Creek and Alio.
bony ltisier Bafraad....l3aggage Checked Through.
MAFRED L. TYLEE, -
General Superintendent.
QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD. • '
• , THE'PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. •
116118 HOURS to CINCINNATI, via PENNSYLV ,r
NIA RAILROArp AND PAN-lIANDLE,7KIIOURSIthis
TIME than by COMPETING LINES.. '
PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P. M. TRAIN arrivesn •
CINCINNATrext EVENING at 9.16 24NOUNH,
ONLY ONE IGRT on the ROUTE.
*fir THE ' 00DRUFF'S celebrated Palace State-
Room' SLEEPING-OARS run-through front PHILA
DELPHIA to .C.INCINNAT/. Pabeengera taking the.,
12.00 M,and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI'and
all
_p_ointa WEST and SOUTH ONE' TRAIN IN AD
,VANCE of all other Routes. , • • '
Orr •Pneeengere for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS,
ST. LOUIS' CAIRO, CHICAGO, RE_ORIA, BURLING
TON, QUINCY, MILWAUKEE, T . PAUL'i OMAHA,
N.T., and all points WEST.NORTHWEST and SOUTH
VV.FAT, will be particular to ask for TICKETS Kir Via
RAN-RANDLE ROUTE,.
Mar To SECURE the UNEQUALED advagea of
PARTI UL
this` LINE, be VERY .A,R .and AS FOR
TICKETS Via PAN-HANDLE,'.' at TICKET OF
, riozB,N.W. CORNER NIN'IIIand,ORESTNUT Ste.
No. 116 MARKET sTßEßT,:bet._llecond and Front sta.,
• And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET ate. 4 Wed Phila. •
1 , B. F. SCULL General Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh.
+401114 MULLER t General Eastern Agent, 526 Broad.
may .N Y.l • . •
.
VELEM% GUIDE;
......10.45 P. M.
8.15 A, M.
9.30 P.
11.50 A. M.
8.50 P. M.
... . . -10.00 A.
' 8.00A.31.
6.30 P. ➢l.
7.45 P. M.
TRAVELERS'. GUIDE
A b.
or
Pennsylvania, the Schitylkill,i titumnehauna, Cumber
land
anlWyomingV a llerithe'No r hafoe ng h e r u
est sadtheCanadaa,SummerArrangementofPseJulY3lB66eleaWrigtritiformatre'Rent4t,
sind-Calletrhili•attic r~ reati,Philadolp
• hia at. the.
. •BArgoAccoms tot t i l mov. , 4titivklii .
Heading end all intermediate Statioristatid4llemMtne.
ettirning, leaves Reading 146.50 arrlybutorn
PhiltidelPhia'atg.ls • • - • •
H MORNING EXPRESS .;--/11 B.lsA''. 'flainting t
Lobancmi3Luvisburgf Potttnille, Pine Gttive,Taileanua,
Stmburyv.W.iilignsport, Elinira, RochestercAiattara
Idi,BuffalO; Wilkeebarre Pittston YOrk Mame • •
, a ersharigiNagerstoWn; ace:
•
.7.30 trmn cannects at Rsailingwitittlit4iiit
Penpaylvazda Railroad trains for Allentown,_dui,.- and the
if3s MaraincOlinectiwith the Letattum•vitubytraitt•
for Harribbmgato.; at Port Clinton with Catitlt:
.11;traintrforillitunsport,Lockliaven.ElmiraillitA at
, Raryishurirlsithlgarthern Central, Cumberland, var-.
ley. and Schnilkill and Sulamehanna.traine for lidrth. ,
umberland,;Wilileunsport. York,Chamliereburg,Phle-
AFtERNOCN . .ICX.PREAS.-Pleaves
3.30 P. IL for Reading;Pottavillt, Harrisbtirg, AO., con
necting viithlleadingatid Coltulabla Railroad trains for
Qoinmbia:°ke.=r• •,;
. POTTSTOWN AtICOMMODATION.--,Leavtni Potts
town at 6.25 A. 31.,stopping at the intermediate stations;
arrives in Philadelphia at 8.40 N.. Returning leaves.
Philadelphia , at 4.. W •P:Mi.; arrives in POttatownat 6.40
• READ ACCOMMOVATION.I.eaives Readitt4 at
3L,stopping_at all itrity staticeisiarriTelPlrPtdia-
deiphia at 10.15 A.m.', „
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at /.15.P..514 arrives
In Readinl at B lte t oo . }.. N., and connects sidthtnarltattrjan•
for •
Trains for 'Philadelphia leave 'Harrisbnig' atB.lo A.
M., and Pottsville at 9.00 A. M arriving InThiladelphia
at 1.00. P. N. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.00.
P. M., and Pottsville at 2.45 M. arriving at Plana ,
delphia at 6.45 P. M.
It arrisburg Accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A.
31., and Ilarrieburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Bead
ingwith Afternoon Accommodation south ' at 11.311PM.t.--
arriving In Philadelphia af9.15 P. M.
.Market train., with. a: assenger car attached, leaies
Philadelphiaat-12.45-toon for and alL‘Way-----
Stations; leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. M. connecting
Reading:with accommodation train for Philadelphia and
all Way, /Stations. .. • - • .
All the above trains run daily; Sunday's excepted..
' Sunday trains leave Potteville at 8 A.•:. M., and •Philit,
.41elphia at 3.15 P. hi.; leave Philadelphia for. Reading at
18.00 A. M. returning from Beading ate . . 25 P. ht., t. -. •
CHESTER VALLEY ILAILROAD,--Passengers for
DoWningtown and intermediate points take the .730 A,.
31. 12.45 and 4.30 PI M. trains from Phlladelphia,retnrn
in fifrom DQWIatIgtOWII at 6.10 A, 31.4.00 .P; Di 4. and 5.45.
PEPICIOMEN IiAILIOAD.-paisenkere tor Sklfitoiek
take 7.30 A .M.,4.80 and 5...15 P.M.trains for Philadelphia
returning from Skippack at 6.15 and 8.10 A.3f,,1.00
Stage lines for various points in Porklotaen Valley - Oen
nect with trains at Collegeville and Skippaa
NEW , YORK:EXPRESS FOR PirEssumillii. AND
THE WEST.-Leaves New ',York at 9.00 A. , M.,..5.00 and
830 P: Id , paisling Reading at'l.os A. M:,,l.6o 'end - 10.1W
P and connects' at Harrisburg with'. Penneylvania.
and. Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts
burgh, Chiclig_o, 'Williamsport, Elmira, Baltirtiore,;Ao.
Rota rning, - Exprese Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from P ittsb a gh, at 2..45 and 5.20
A. •
. Id. and 10.55P.1d..,' passing Readin t 4.30 and 735 A.
Id. and 12.50 P.M., arriving at NOW York ,1)...00 and 12.20
P. at. and 5.f0. p. ar. • Sleeping Cars accompany these
trains 'through between' Jersey, City andPittsburs'h,
without chang Il
e. . ' • • • . - . .
Mail train for Now York leaves at•rishurg at 8.10 A., •
31. and 2.05 P. Id:, Maintain for Harriabargleaveelle
York at 12 Noon. ' • - • ' •
SCHUYLKILL • VALLEY RAILROAD-Trahis leave
Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 A. 31. and 6.40 P.M..returning
from Tamaqua. at,835A,111., 2.15 and 435 P. 41. _
SCHUYLKILL AND' SUSQUEHANNA RAIL ROAD
-Trains leave Auburn at 6.25 A. 111. for Pinegrovo and
Harrisburg, and. at 32.10 7'. M. for. Pinegrove and Tre
mont; returning from Ltarrisburg' a t 6.20 P. M., and from •
Tremont at 6.45 A: M. and 7.40 P. M. •
TICKETS. , -Through first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and West
and Miada. - ' - •
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate- Stations, good for day only, are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and
Pottstown.Accomruodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are sold atileading and Intermediate Stations by Read
tog and: Pottetown•Accommodation , Trains ,at ,roduoed
rates,
The following tickets' are olitainable only at the Office
of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South' Fourth idreet„
Philadelphia,: or of O. A. Nicene ; General Superinten
dent, Reading-
Commutation Tickets at 25 per cent. discomit,between
any points desired, for families and firms. • ". • •
Mileage Tickets, good for, 2,000 miles, between annotate
at e 52 50 each for 'families andlirms. ' '
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine twel ve months, •
for holders only, to, all points, at reduced rates. -
Clergymen retailing on the line of the road will he Mr
nished - with cards, entitling themselves 'and wives to
tickets at half fare.' • _
_•!_ • • -
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re.
dated tare, to be, bad' only at the Ticket OMCo, at Thir
teenthand'ealloWhill streets..
- • .
• FREIGIIT,Cioode - of all • descriptions forwarded to
all the above paints , from the Company's New. Freight
Depot, .Broad , and Willow streets. ' •
reight Trains leave Philadelpphia daily at CIO A. M.,
12.45:n00n, s.oo•and 7.15 P. M.. for Reading, Lebanon,
Marrieburg, Pottsville, port Clinton, and all peinte
, ,
be
yond:' - • -
Mails close at the Phlladelph is Post-olllce braid places
on the read and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the prin
cipal Stations only, at 2,15 P.M. . ,
FaPiess will 'collect Bagtage for' all trains.
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Ordere can be left at•• No.
225 South Fourth street, or atthe,Depot, Tldrteenth and ,
Callowhill Oracle. • •
I\l Q.W.E.II.Ie.basitib'YLVAIILA. RAIL '
,--THE MIDDLE ROUTE . 4 4hortest ' and"most di
rect: line to Bethlehem Easton, - Allentown •Manch.
Chunk, flazleton,White Haven, Wilkesbarre, lifahanoy
City,: Mt. ' , Carmel, pittston„Tunkhannock., "Scranton,
Carbondale and all the : points in the - Lehigh and Wyo.
' ming coal regions •, • •
'. Passenger Depot in Philadelohia;N. W. corner Berks.
and American strects._ • , • •
• SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 15' DAILY - .TRAINS.
1 --On and after TUESDAY June Ist, 1369,' Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of . Berks and Ameriona•
. streets; daily (Sundaye excepted), as follows: . . •
6.45 A: M. Accommodation for Fort Wasbingten.
At 7.45 A. 31...:-.Morning Express for Bethlehem. and
Principal Stations on .'North• Pennsylvania:Railroad,
.0. at. Bethlehem with' Lehigh Valley Railroad
for Allentewn, Catasauqua Blatington,' Munch Chunk, •
Weatherly,Jeanesv 'lle, Hazietott,White Raven, Wilkes
barre, Kingstonaittston, Tunkhannock, and alipoints
in .Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys: also; In connection
with Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad for - 31%AM:14 - City,
and with Catawissa Railroad forßupert', --- -
ton and Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch °Punkin 12,M.; •
- - at Wilkesbarre at ZOO Mahanqy Pity at 1.50 P.M.
• 14
7-A
,At 8,45 A. 31.ccomModation for DoylestoWir,,'4sp
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil
-
loww Grove, Hathbro , and Hartsville, by this train, take
Stage at Old York Road. . , , t„
9.45 A. M. (Express) for .
Mauch Chunk., White Haven, Wilkesbarre,' Pittston,
Scranton and Carbotidale-via-Lehigh , and--Susquehanna
Railroad,- and - Allentown. and• _ Easton, and
--points-on-New Jorsoy-Central--Ilailtioad and-Morrie and
- E Baer Railroad to NewYork - via - Lehigh,
At 10.45 A. 31.--Accommodatiorr for Fort Washington,
etop_pingatintermediate Stations: - - •
1.15,3.15,5.20 and 8 P.M.-Accommodation to Abington.
-r At 1.45 P. 31.-Lehigh Valley Express for-Bethlehem,
Easton,' Allentown Stanch Chunk Hazletoe, White. _
_Haven,Wilkesharre:-I'lttston„,ticrannin,and_WYOMing
Coal Regions:- • • ••-
__At 2.45 P. 51.-Accommodation for Doylestown, stop- •
ping at allintermediatestations,,i ,
At 4.15 P. M.-Acconunodation for Deyleatown, stop-
Ping at all intermediate stations. •
At 6.00 P. M.-Threngh for Bethlehem connecting at
Bethlehem with • Lehigh Valley Evening Train (Or
Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
At 6.20 P. N.-Accommodation for Lansdale,, stopping
at all intermediate stations. • •
At 11.20 P. M..--Accommotlation for Fort Washington.
. • TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADITLPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9A. 31., 2.10, 4.45 and -8.25 P. M. •
2.10 P. 31., 4.45 P. 111: and 8.25 P:3l. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and . Susan°.
hanna trains from Euston, Scranton, Wilkeabarre, Ma
banoy. City and ' • "
From Doylestown at 8.25 A.M.,4.65 P.Mand 7.05 P.M
From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M.
From Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.35 A. 31, and sin
P. 31.
• ' ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. ,
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.' • '
Philadelphia for Abington at 7'P 31.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. AL
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. 31.
Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. M.
Filth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passim
gore to and from the new Depot.
Whltu cars of Second and Third Streets Line and •
Union Line run within a short distanee of the Denot.
Tickets must beprocured at the Ticket OMeo, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
_,
• • , • ELLIS. CLARK,. Agent.
. Tickets sold and liaggage Checked 'through to_princi
pal points , at Manna' North Penn. Baggage• Express
ollice,No. 105 South Fifth street. , k , '
June Ist. 1869. • -
"(IV CHESTER AND PHILAD EL-
L rmA , BAILROAD.—Summor Arrangement,—On
and after MONDAY, April 12,1860, Trains will leavens
follows: • • •• •
Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot, Thirty-first and
• CliestuuVetreets, 7.25 , A. 31., 9.30 A. M., 3.30 P. M., 4.15
P. M., 4.35 P. M. 7.15 P. 51., 11.30 P. M.
Leave West • Chester, from Depot, on East Market
street, 6.25 A. M., 7.25 A. M., 7.40 A. Ma /0.10 A; H. 1.55
P,l - 31., 4.50 P. M., 6.45 P'. 51. • •
• Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction and Interine
,diate Points, at 12.30 P. At. and 5.45. Leave B. C. June
, ;ion for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. M. and 1.45 P.
Train leaving West' Chester at 7.41) A. M. will , stop at
B. C.:Junction, Lanni, . Olen Biddle and Media; leaving
Philadelphia at 4.35 P. M. will stop at, Media; :Olen
Biddle, Lenni and C. Junction: Passengers to or
from stations between West Chester B. A.!. inaction
going East, will take train lea Mg West Chester at 7.25
•
A. M., and car will he attached to Express, Train at B.
C. Junction Junctiongg West, Passengersfar Stations
'about B. C. -will take train leaving
plata at 4.35 P.M., and will ; change cars
yiT
The Depot in Philadelphia le reached , directly( the
Chestnut and Walnut street cars. Those of; the Merket
• street line rusi within Rue square: The cars of bokti Linea
.connect with each train upon its arrivar. ,, , , •
ON SUNDAYS.—Leave Philadelphia . for West ()heater.
at S.A . . AL and 230 P:M.•
Leave• Philadelphia for B. C. Junction at 7.151 1 4,L,
. Leavo West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 - A:/it,' and
Leave B.'o. Junetion for Philadultdda•ate.ol).&.2d..
or paosengers are allowed to tab - ,e AVearing ,Apparel
only, a 5 Ilaggitge, and the Compaq v4„,tru0t..411 any
easo ,
tit
be responsible for an'ainouexceeding one bandreddol
lari4' unless a special contract Inimsdatar thesarne. •
• ' • . quiteritlSuPerintepdent.
piAST FREIGHT L E ' VIA NORTIf
PENNSYLVANIA ;,BAILRO.AD, to Wilkesbarre,
shaooy City, blount Canne4Centralla, had all points
on Lehigh Valley Railroad Mill bealltake&:, •
By new arrangements,rfected this day, this road is •
enabled to
.give increased despatch ; to raerchaittlise con
signed to the ; above-anted potato.
Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot,
' -8; E. cor. Throug h and Noble streets,
Before b P.;1%,, will reach Wilkesbarre,blotint Cannel.
MahnneY City, 44d the other stations in PdattanoY au
Wyoming valleys before 11 A.l4.lthe'succejAing day.
; ; • ELLIS OILARKI Agent.