NEW P;7HLICAUOIVN
We have received front the ,pnblishets, T. B 7
Peterson 1 S; Bms., an. Luivance"(cOpy• of their
issue “Love' and Itibi4t.y,mhy'Dtunas the'
cider. :In this yorlt the great master of n arrti .-
live follows the footsteps of history, and proves•
that the fine garrulous ..easeof his , Style is not
confined to his exeOlsions 1n the, lne ;of imi
nation. "Love and Liberty" is -a narrative of
the scenes of, the French reVelitt,iori,. beginning'
with the arrest of tbe'fogitive ;king and Queen
at Chalons, and conducting them 'to 'their awful
fate on the scaffold. Interest'. Conferred on
this old tale by its professing to come from.the.
lips of an actor in many of the 'scenes, Colonel
ltene Besson, of Vareimes, whdm Dttratts met
at that town in ISsti, obtaining. from his:own.
lips the narrative now presented. It is one 'of
the inost absorbing' chronicles of the Reign of
Terror extant.
Parts 37 and 3S of Zell's Popittar Encyclo
pedia and Universal Dictionary are ready,
embracing defmitions of words between BILE
and BLEsusu. The favor accorded to this ex
cellent publication is constantly increasing, and
the kublisher is, compelled to ask for: time to,
correct some errors in delivering the ntunbers
at a distance, owing to the subscription-lists
liaing increased so beyond his expectations.
His present system of lodging agencies in most
of the princiP4'efties of North 'America, in
eltuling San 'Francisco to the West and Havana
to the Sotithward, will doubtless obviate ' any
slight inconVenience of this kind for the future,
while the demand for copies is the natural evi
dence of the popularity to. which the work has
attained.
THE ADIRONDACKS.
Bev:Bir.furray , s Book... The Other Side
of the Story.
The Cincinnati : Commercial contains the
following: ' •
A lady, formerly residing in this city, and.
not unknown to fame, is in the .Adirondacks,
and has written aletter to a relative here, who
furnishes the• following extracts.. It will be
seen that .from her information the Reverend
gentleman' has - been pulling the long bow to an
unemiurable degree of tension : „
We are called " Murray's victims," and they
continue to flocjc. here in hundreds, • Niagarais
deserted this Year. Newport and the Branch.
.are only for swells, and the . Adirondacks are
the fashion, iier and - par • excellence. The
majority ; who come, of course, are invalids, and
in addition to whatever other.ailmenta they may
have, they all have 'got Adirondacks on the
brani,in an acute - and inflammatory form. Such
- miserable, untenanted frames I have seen; bun
dles of carimia.,aud. curious bones; weary limbs
dragged about 'in the hope of 'being rescued
from the grave. I , verily belieVe that there are%
plenty .of people lying quietly. out 'in Spring
Grove, who are in robust health compared to
these', and who, certainly; if taken,cint of their
coffins and stood up, on end, would pre,sent an
attractive - appearance •by the side of these
startling objects, who have been neguiled, many
of them, from comfortable homes by ,
book, ,
Everyday since I have been here the, old
stages have rolled up and unfreighted them
selveS .of . their sick specimens , :of ,hiunatuty,
Such specimens ! The Whole human race and
itil diseases of the: ;flesh are represented here.
There is a delegate for every disease, and a •
deputation,frOm every class—except . the poor,
and blessed is their lob—they can't come. It is
too expensive for . them. But the Old, even to
the centenarian,. and the young, ' even to the
last fortnight's baby,aml the high and the low,
,thelanie; the halt, the blind, the. well in fact,
and the sick in fancy- 7 -all come '
'and - still are
coming..:Each. day the.. old rattletybang
wagons-deposit a fresh load.. Each day Martin
gets a mail bag full of letters begging for rooms.
Each hour the proprietor, turns • away stores,
and the season has ,not .commenced. yet, 1 1 . But
iibtUrnig daunted, they continue to come, in all
stages ColdiseaSe (I positively..'db not refer to
the±rickety wagons) and - all' styles of disha
bille:
The nurnber — of people ' seeking life and.
health on the strength - of that- , book-exceeds
-computation. '- • ,
You know how I haVe traveled in my.tinie,
and I thought I knew soMething of
was in error. The Adirondaelts:*&6 leff;•to
me , to, illustrate, what is meant by traveling in
crowds: ; They Cante:frOM the East, from the
'
rf our the
remotest,:. parts, of every - -part ; - and--from every-
State in' the States Every city, town, village
and hamlet is, represented.l.-
'And-whY axe-altdianf hither hoping to find_
health in these lakes and mountains? They
liave'bttt ono 'propbet4ittruthisnatne
ray. Great is Murray,-and--great-leas been-his
profit. He is - ,the guardian angelthe guiding
star.. Friend, fee, or -'ilevil;• , aS the ease Minns
out for each individual. Some are benefited a
little,.9then3 not at all, some die,—two have de
ceased'at 'this; house already. But Murray 'is
the head and front' of all offending. But what
cares he for them; or their likes or-dislikes?
He has
,for
himself a hero, and hisltook a
success. has run through two editions
which hate . ;has
him about' t 12,000. air
told he travels for nothing. 'Hotel-keepers
went all the way to Boston to beg him to stay
at their houses free. of ,cost. :..And rumor has it
that he vouchsafedto path:Mize thenr on Rio's()
:terms.
The book is a hunt---„: a romance, an exag
geration, well-riot to put too fine point upon
it—a pock of lies. Said Abtrtin to ine,the other
day—Martin's the man ivhdligures in the story
of capturing a deer by holding on to its tail—
said Martin," Ain't be a preacher, and ain't he
got a right t ?"
‘k.kright to what, Martin?"
But Martin said no more.
Theguides here say you would stand a better
chance 'of stopping a locomotive by catching
the tender, than of conquering a deer by hold
: ing on to its tail.
Then that romantic story of the Phantom
It .might all be true -about his seeing
that lorely aboriginal shadow: at those falls, if
it were not. I am assured there are two verities
in the way :9f :belief. First,:there's .no such
ghost; second, there's no such falls.
You remember, too, his'daring feat of shoot
ing the ftdlS;' and how well ``he` he - told it. The
guide who was with him atthe time is very much
..pleased with tbe .description,, and don't dont:4
but that it occurred just as it=was written; only.
he didn't see it, and, like the historian of. the
Battle 'of the Nile,'he was there all the While,
when it-wasn't done.
He and his party arrived iastTuesday. They
are eighteen in number,
including his wife and
, her sister. The Rev. 111. 1 wore a black vev
veteen shooting jacket, with pantaloons cut
tight at the ankle and buttoned up to the knee.
~• A tight-fitting skull cap, of light blue color, or
namented - with • primroses and lititterups,
picked.by the way. He had
,with him (and
chiefly, upon his persim),all the sporting. things,
guns, pistols, powder, shot, fishing-rods, reels,
JaCkknives, books, lines, leaden and
flies. He had ou a belt with a knife and a tin
cup. „If * . jiud such a pocket-flask as I have
. seen On Carry,. he didn't show it. His wife
and her eister were : dressed in a sort of Scotch
costume, with exceedingly short skirts, shining
Rob. Roy plaid stoOkings, and halmoral boots.
To heighten the effect of this dress, they had
black leather belts:buckled about them carry
ing more iniplements' of destruction than that
celebrated Highland Chieftain ever thought of.
There 44re'repediii* - ;" '4
141 .
ver. whistles' and "io . corkscrew.,
Query: liirlldoetritpreacher'swlfe want with
'ln these dresses, th ey haol:l,.traypio, and, we
were toW,in aide diesstizitirek had Walked the
streets of Doston before starting, If a party of_
bathers at-Newport were to put on IbeiplAtit
ing drOSSefiin.thethote,/,'aiid Walk , threiigtallV'
streets and down `to the( beach in that attire, I
think they ,would ,SAUSattork,
aniong the insinialtivi,NeWportarilitilSibnt-ItOt l
greater, I imagine, would be the astonishment
than was the surprise of steady Boston at such
a sight ' ,
The tower Satkiiitake flows by the lawn
Which joins the pier, and -the- boats of his
party, six in number, lay ill waiting to convey
them tb Bartlett's' Ilotel, some twelve miles
distant, at the mouth of -the Upper Saranac, a
lake longer, wider and more s beautiful,. than
thi'S. It was Moonlight before the partYwere
ofthe.:ledies were:dressed aecording
the directions given in the book. A more de_
cided set of Gipsies never: as 'they
looked in their costumes muL surrounded by
their camp equipments.: The, • mbon. shone
brightly, down upon : them:as they launchednut
in the stream; and certainly intide the Scene'
picturesque. It .reminded me of the :Glpiy
camp irt GuyMannering,';and the ladY to Whoin
I:mentioned : W. declared as- she wound-a--fabidH
redhandkerchief about her iron grayhair, that
she Was llegMerrileS. • ,•
.There a: vast difference, mind you, ,be
tweed the outgoing and the incoming camper:,'
jA couple of gentle Men from Dayton 'arrived
here on their:wayinto the woods.
,They owned
: remarkable
,White' hands, with - .we'll-kept
and Wore'SixitlesS linen. Their Outfit was corn-.
Baiiides the usual number of guns, rods
acid aininnnition,,:they had a trunk or tWoi .
four army blankets, mosquito nets, rubber
blankets, water-proof coats and' 'boots, wa
tentai Cooking utensils, from.. a Dutch oven
ddwri to' a fryinginn, wherewith to bake ye
Rev:' Murray's' "flap-jacks:" You recollect,
then, he., and John' placed themselves outside
"of eighteen, six by ten inches in size. , •
Well, with this paraphernalia, they started
on the. morningof the Fourth. It_was a beau
tiful morning. • The sun shone bright and rosy
as they seated 4hemselvea and their guides in
their little;.,boats,,whiell were decorated with
flags in honor 'of the day.' Each' was dressed
in gay , colors, and was decorated with a little
I :American flag. They were fresh in mind and
heart and clothing. • Friends stood on the
shore and waved adieus with fine cambric
handkerchiefs. A smart young boy fired a
miniature cannon from the pier, and amid its
smoke they passed from our view.
A fortnight after, one of those fearful storms
which get themselves up so suddenly in this
nimmtainous region,was raging in its strength.
In the midst.of its fury, two boats were seen
battling with the waves,which roll here on such
occasions like theold . Atlantic. There was a
king delay in landing, and at last, two forkirn
objects,wearing the human forni,dragged them
selves out. They were burnt black, mosquito
bitten anittly stung, till one looked as if he had
the smallpox, and the other resembled a cold
huckleberry pudding. The bright, colored' shirts
had flidetband they Were as ragged as LaZarits.
One had been lamedm the foot •bY his rifle
hig, and the other had had his hand seyerely, ,
torn ,by a fishhook. : They were trans ormed
from the nattiest neatness to the most wonder
rid neglect,: The roughing it, and the' black
fly, the mosquitoes, the gnats and the • midgets
. had done for them. _ •
"Coindi let's g.. 2 and 'wash our faces," said
one to his companion. •
"Oh thunder," .said the; • other, "what's the
use ? didn't we stop at.Und Creek the other
day and wash ?" • ';
Do not think from all this that. there-are no
beneaslo :health' to be derived from this in=
vigorating atmesphere—this delightful, climate
acrd thiS great attitude.' NO, I don't mean that,
'.Mr 41:m1e, to consumptives especially, I think
sit unequalled as a resort. ;I only wanted to
say to you, than when you, as. 'an experienced
htnter yourself,wrote me that Mr. Murray was
no hunter and that his stoles were "fishy," I
rebuked you in my heart for Speaking pro-:
timely of "one of the Lord's anointed," but
now f am led to believe that hiS book is—well
as good and just as triie, as "Mr. Sponge's
Sporting Tour."
THEW IDEAL OF
so lff i lATlON IN TILE
Every generous American. feels himself with
the South, heart and 'soul, in her etforts. to
conquer for herself an industrial civilization.
!in---articlehy_Wm._lll.. : BurwelL ."_Lee 1 1. 3 . a
_Teacher,'lin.the4uly_nutaber of De ROJO'S Re 7
r h Iv, embodies some enlightened views on the
present necessities of Southern education, and
the -fawning extract-will doubtless prove in:-
teresting "'it is, of colue, r te)i be read as the
advice of a Southerner to Southerners; _
"If - any reader will - think:over the Federal
soldiers in the late war whose: ancestors came
from the South—if any realize the fact that the
conquest of the South came front the region
won, and planted by the South, they may
iettlize what the want of varied employments,
suited to the capacity of all, has occasioned our
unfortunate country. There can be no better
occasion to vindicate Southern youth from the
unjust and injurious aspersions cast upon
their alleged want of energy. There was a
long - period in Virginia when the young men
„who did not enjoy the means of agriculttual
prosperity were compelled to do as the eadets
of all impoverished countries have done. We
well remember when the unemployed young
Men of Virginia were engaged almost ex
clusively in politics, on
,their own account, or
as neophytes or strikers for others. They had
uu indefinite idea that it might lead to office,
or they wrote,
rode, spoke and fought duels
for their friends, and ,o contracted the disease
of chronic politics, which is • many degrees
worse in its consequences than inflammatory
rheumatism. Some '
to fill gaps in their time,
or income, resorted to the race-comse, aud,
by an easy gradation, to the gaming table.
We have known estimable young men, from
the mere failure of, the statesmen to provide
them employMent adequate to support their
positions, become professional gamblers. They
maintained their association with respectable
society. Society itself recognized racing as a
business pursuit. One of most eminent
men that Virginia has produced was Win. B.
Johnson, Esq., the turf Napoleon: of his day.
He was a man of great ability, acquired a large
fortune by running and breeding horses, and,
represented a district in the 'Senate whenever
his party could prevail on him ' to run. Sup
pose this ability had been employed by his na
tive State in commerce. Would. not Virginia
have had her Vanderbilt or her. Morgan? Is
there anything more difficult in the organiza
tion or sail of steam lines than in the ar
duous and perilous vocation of raising and
running horses? If he had undertaken Man
ufacturing, was there any bar to his achieving
the same success with LaWrence? Might
not ,such men hare Managed coal mines,
anti iron foundries • and forges , as well as they
did race-horses or cotton plantations? Bat the
success and example of a man so extraordinary
as W lliam H. Johnson misled thousands of
youth; the intellect - and energy of the country
was long turned to the pedigree, or the time,
of:race-horses. The advance in the profits of
cotton culture turned' a great deal of energy
from the old to the new States of the South,
while the temporary advnrice in the value of
slave property relieved the was of society, or
enabled rt to carry the
.unemployed'' youth
without complaint. Besides, the common
. .
.
0 .
10 ilE'illt -1 -2.I4I4DPIPILIA SA 17' AY 4 r . 1869
/dap), a, ,f, , me . ~ 1 e, and
o"'l4(i'ilitVea niere yal tabl '
1 al ..Canataetiai., ~ of
_sv)ting ..!:, men,
aPPecAall , ,P , 4n , ,e, ',•the f f,llerbnoot court,.
tleEtownelPa , 1 ti) ~ applyz- , : , ~.mechanical.
an ellinaiettracienceito , ttwiettiture.l' We doubt
OhOier ti:Oaten' of ettlttut 'iietteeadapted to
rtlellOiWailtraits of ;a''lOcality was ever in=
f Onted than that under which, the Randolphs,
' , Alves, Gihners,Minors, Garths' ~ - 41,00,115, Far
. t , 411.cother,':have cOtwe'rted "Alliennarle ,
r
, ~...„„x..., a warn oat 41111 abandoned, to
kb ceo,field Into one of file t most beautiful, de
-1 lttfuland profitable regionsoin America.
~ hese facts prove that the failtirefof. Southern
•„ y ung men to redeem the usefulness_for which
they are so well adapteckis'thb fault of South
, ern' statesmen—so called—wit° have never pro
, A da fm , them the edneatiO4 l the resources,
or
the example necessary to qualify them for the
various pursuits for which natttre had so well
qhalified them. If•any further indications of
the native energy and resources of Southern
yOuth be asked for, it wills, be found in their
• courage and endurance during the war, and in
their (sic) industry and sobriety now.
• t "Gen. Lee proposes a. change in this system
of Southern education. Reappreciates the in
valuable importance of the knowledge which
will make first-class divines, ldwyers, physi
cians, and soldiers ; but goes further : he pro
poses to Utilize the eighty percent. of non-pro
fessional youth educated ,In. the South. Ile
- -wishes-to see if-in-working over` the-rich and
refused scoria and dross of intellect he cannot
extract a large amount of those precious quali
ties of which the South stands so deplorably
inneed at present." , ,
LITERARY ITEMS.
—Messrs. J. B.' Lippincott & Co., of this
city, have ready the tirst five. parts of their
"Universal Pronouncing Dictionary of Bio
graphy and Mythology," by Dr .. J. Thomas,the learned editor of " Lippincott's Pronoun
cing Gazetteer of the World." - :Such a...work of
reference is greatly needed, and its issue will
be warmly' welcorned • both by Scholars" and by
general readers. Vols. Wand 111 of Allibone's,
Dictionary of English LiteratUre, i and British
and American authors, completing the work;
are in press.
. —Schoolmasters, elerumen and others in
terested in educational matters should refer to
the educational numbers of the Literary
Gazette, publiShed on the Ist of Fpbrimiy and
the Ist of August each year. Office, 600
Chestnut street.
is announced that Mr. William Morris
has determined on publishing a further por
tion of his poem; "The Earthly Paradise;" in
November, instead of delaying it till the whole
of the work is completed. The volume to be
published in November will comprise the tales
for Autumn; and•we understand that, the final
Volume of tales for Winter will follow in May
next. Of MI% Morris's treatthetit of Greek
legends Ruskin has said, in his• late Work, that
it:is nearly as beautiftd as the poetry'of Keats,
and far more powerful in general grasp of
subject. : .
- W. Hepworth Dixon is about travel
ing througlr-Russia,. probably with a view to
making another botik; . on. his return, he, will
-not resume the responsible:. and htetative posi
tion of editor of the , Athemetun which he has
held since. 1852. '; Sir Dilke, M. Po f
the new proprietor of the . Atheneetn, has won
no small popularity by his "Greater,Britain.',
—The LOndon Athenaeum ;speaks in .terms
of high commendation of a'newi translation of
Dante's "Inferno, PurgatOrki:, and Paradise,"
by David Johnston, in three voluMes. It is
executed, not in the terzo rimo, but in .blank
verse, such. as • Mr. Longfellow employed:
Throughout the whole translation the verses
.correspond With those of the .original. These
volumes "privately, printed," and the'critic
cOnelUdes thus: "The benevolence which in
dticed Mr. David Johnston to print this trans
lation for the benefit of • his friends should, we
think, induce him also to publish it, and thus
include the republic of readers within that
privileged "circle."
13m3tAncit.—Possessing the gift of author
ship, in addition to his other and more distin
guished qualificatiOnS, Bismarck, in his youth,
'translated the first six books of Virgil's Aided,
work announedd.for publication in 1869.-
'Zell'S Encyclopedia..
Dress in Paris.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Morning Post writes: The aspect of the
boulevards tells us that. we are now in full'
summer:' Outside the cafés and restaurants
people are clustered together, slowly consuming
ices or drinking, German. beer, which •has be-
come a - favorite beverage with the Parisians
-since-lhe4eriod-ofT4heiverSal --- ExhibitiOrt
their hats_:off;_affiLlook
and lazy; the Waiters have all:that air of limp
ness , and- lassitude.. which pOSsess thiS . hard
working class When thO'slin hot._-._The:_
women trip by,-provided with pink-lined para
sols, in-pretty;toilettes,-All hair and -no bonnet, -
• and such high-heeled boots as past. gen9ratioits
only wore at court and-in'drawing-rooms: Hntr
how prettily women dress this summer! - 'So'
much picturesque variety I There is a drearay;
gauzy transparency about the jnpons of many'
bright colors. Then the tunic-like drapery.
which covers the bust, and goes winding and .
puffing about a little 'below the knees is' aISO
mYsterkius, vapory material, which gets into a
pleasant interlaced difficulty low - down the
back of the figure, reminding one of the
"bustle" clays. What an odd part of the body;
nevertheless, to put a hump on! But, thank
Heaven, these costumes of 1809 off
taper o
g,radualfy by a coMbination of broad ribbon
ffirapery.
Taking my seat at one of the café's of the
boulevards to-day, and watching the pretty-
toilettes (not always accompanied by pretty
faces), I began to meditate how it was that.•
}stench ladies almost invariably dress in, good
taste, no matter how the fashion may hop. Ere
long I got into conversation on the subject
with a neighbor, who proved to be a lady's
tailor, a: mostintelligent artiSt, highly refined in
manner and language, a perfect gentleman. He
tolchne that French people allow their trade,s
people to dress them more than the ladies of
other lands. "Then,",he added, "we have a
natural feeling for color, as the Germans for
music; we at once See i a discord; it shoeks. us.
Sobriety of color is a great secret for out-door
dress. have been to London. Some of your
higher classes have much improved in their.
taste of late. But then they get their toilettes
who is as °Teat as the
greatest al tist.Of the famed Veifetlan school for
color. I wish I' could write •M--;-
7 biography. HIS influence on society is . more
despOtie than that of any ether man in ancient
"or modern hiStory. A wave of hi. 4 • sublime
scissors; and lo ! the whole world—the woman
• World—assumes a new aspeCL" ,
"Then again," continued my neighbor, "lye
have so many fashion books written with
sound judginent; so many guides." .Hereupon
he took O out from his pocket "La Oid6lllos
tree:" ' • •, • •
"There, now, look at this! Suppose That
you.wanted ,to know about summer 'jupons
and robes. Here read: n'est pas possible
non plus de draper les robes de mousseline
blanche sur les transparents faits en batist
d'Ecosse; ceux-ei figment la doublure• de la
robe, et sons inseparnbles de celle-ci d'un hout
a l'autre. Du moment ou l'On veut draper,
une robe de foulard uni, , ou hien do taffetas
uni,,en guise de jupon, pu phitot de robe de
dessous.' You understand that?" , interro-;
gated my friend, Hove mean (and - yet how
often we all do it.) I said "Yes, I thought I
did.", I now became riprvous, and thanked my
friend and left the cafe, a little put down, as
you always feel when you leave the presence of
aisuher].4,,t sst"..‘l,,,e 9 4itMued I_,te,stroll'4lo*”
the' boule ;; • WM" Won - came - iip6n.'" other
istunmerly„ itp4eations. There are exposed
bidhing costumes in the draPers' .windows,
btithiug-04tw7 tand ,newly , invepted bathing-.
'shoes. ' There * ate all Sorts of llght,coliared um.-
brellas and parasols, and I pause before a
tiinnlunaker's, where I see gapink open one ,of
those'traieling cases full of silverleapped
strumepts for doing everything domestic, pri
vate and public. So many pockets, and a label
banging from the key says: “The lock is a se
det it takes some time to learn."
CITY BULLETIN.
MAN SHOT IN A Bmt-Room.—About a
Oar . ter to six o'clocki yesterday afternoon, JO:.
Maguire was shot in the left breast by William
Leckfeld, at the Astor Donee, in New Market
stteet, above Willow. The injured man was
taken to the Pennsylvania Hospnal,and LeCkfeld,
ern-rendered himself to the proper authorities.
is allegedthat 'Maguire-went to - the hOuse
named in company with an old'man and a.
lame boy, and asked fOr drinks for the party.
Mrs. Leckfeld *as attending the bat, and her
husband was lying on a settee in an adjoining
room. For some reason Mrs. Leeldeld reftteed
to, sell liquor to the party.. They:then left the.
bar-room, and Maguire, who was , under the in
fluence of liquor, became sick on the
sidewalk' in front of the house
After recovering someWlint 7 - from - -- the: -
effect of the liquor, it is alleged Maguire re!.
turned to the bar-room, in company with the
old man and boy, and, after having some words
with Mrs.:Leckfeld, struck at her with a knife.
She tried to defend herself with
,a bung-driver,
and in so doing, struck Maguire several times
on the shoulder. The men then retreated to tne
door, and Maguite commenced thrOwing pieCes
of brick into - the bar-roOnn at iMrs. Leckfeldi
some of Which Came' within short dietance of
her person.. While this, was going on, the.htts
band, who was awakened by the noise, made
his appearance, and noticing the conduct of the
men, went behind the bar, where' he obtained
a revolver, with which he fired at 'Maguite,'the
ball taking effect in the breast, near the heart:
Maguire, on being questioned, stated that he
did not Low,the man who fired the shot.
At a hearlitig of evidence in the case by Aid.
Kerr, the lame boy referred to Statedthat his
name was Thomas Dornen, and that -in com
pany with Maguire he visited the public house
itrNew Market street, and after being refused,
thinks. Maguire went to the front door and sat
on the steps. Soon after Mrs. Leckfeld mine
towards him and threw some water into. the
street, a portion of which fell on his clothing.
Maguire then became exasperated, and corn- -
menced throwing stones into the bar-room.
During this Mr. Leckfeld -fired. the revolver,
causing the wounds alluded to. Dornen was
then held in $l,OOO to appear as a witness in
the case, and ,Mr. Leckfeld was held to await
the result of, the injuries inflicted on Maguire,
Susymous.—John Cromwell has been held
to bail by Aid. Jones to answer the charge of
entering house No. 1224. Chestnut street with
intent to steal. The building is used for offf
ces,and property has been missed from it at
different time's., The tesihnony was That Crom
well was seen' to leave it'twice ,with pictures,
and that a key was' found on his person which
u»locked, the door of a room occupied by Mr.
Lambdin, the artist. lie Was arrested on the
Premises, where• he said he ' had gone to look
for a person. ,
ALOERNAI4IC EnsEs.:-.-The Only aldermanic
tines and penalties thus far received by the
City Treasurer; for the last month, are the fol
lowing Andrew Morrow, $45; Thomas Ran
dall, $2O; A. T. Eggleton,
$80; C. M. Carpen
ter, $4O ; Lewis Godbou, $4l ; Thomas. Dallas;
E3l ; Samuel Lutz, $4l; J. R. Massey, $35;
W. E. rieinS, $34; W. S. Toland, $3l; and C.
E. Paucoast, $54.
A JAIL. BUEAxpt.—Thomas .Jordan,
colored, was arrested yesterday, in the Third
District, for dis Orderly &)nduet, and when
taken to the Union Street Station wa.s
nized as a fugitive from Easton, Pa., where he
is said to have broken jail. Ald. Kerr:corn
mitted 'him to await the action of the Easton
authorities.
• LARCENY.—Charies L. Carter was before
Alderman - Kerr, yesterday,, on the charge of
stealing:a watch from the person of a gentle
man in t the neighborhood of Sixth aid Chest
not, streets. Alderman_Kerr_held him in $l,OOO
bail for his appearance at court.
VIOLENT ASSAULT.—CharIes Smith, colored,
was charged before Alderman Kerr • yesterday
afternoon, with violently assaulting Samuel
Roberts, knocking him down _ and kicking him
in the face. The accused was held for
further hearin.z.
ii__Antilquity_af _the:Woman:Question.
It is quite probable that- tlie greater part of
Our readers regard the .sorealled "Wornan's
R Movement". as purelymodern ; abookish
friend haS, however, placed in our hand a little
volurde-printed in: London 1670, and entitled
Female Pre-eminence; or, the Dignity undEx,-
cellency of that Sex Above the Male/ In this
book, the author, Henry Cornelius Acripba;
.Knight, Doetoripf Physick and Laws, bravely
made himself a champion of the aggrieved sex,
two centuries ago, after this style :
"In matter of her Creation, Woman far ex-
cells Man. Man -was taken out of the earth;
but Woman, above all Influence of the Heavens
or aptitude of Nature, without any assisting
vh:tue Or cooperative power, was formed mt
motion:4ly by God himaelf, Out of that Ribb
taken from dormant Adam's side, 'whereby
lan became ?aiad and imperfect; and thence
ever since, as a. Needle that hath suffered the
Magnetic Touch, stands alWayes trembling till
it 'Woks full On its. beloved ,Nortlt, so He can
never rest, till by taking a *bumf'' -and Jaw- ,
porating her with - himself, he retrieve that loss,
and render kbaself again entire and perfect."
And thus of the Fall:
' "The blessing was bestowed for the
Woman's sake, but the Law given to the Man;
to hiM was forbidden the fruit of that unhappy
Tree which set all Posterities . Teeth on edge;
not to the Woman, who was not then so much
as Created. Sb that by Tradition the Woman
received ' this Commandment from the Man,
not by immediate delivery from God. So that
it appears the .Man sinned against perfect
knowledge, and the positive Command of his
Maker; the Wonian out of ignorance seduced
by the crafty wiles of the Tempter,
with whom
for a considerable time she disputed the matter,
`and lost not the glory of the - day without a fair
`Combat ;- whereas no sooner was that too
pleasing Apple proffered to: the Man, than
without scruple he greedily falls: on, and Rebel
as he was, would needs • taste its fancied sweet
' iiesa - Whose bitter relish
_remains to this
Further on, see hoW the' learned - Doctor
establishes woman's strength in her. weakness:
"But if any object with Aristotle that the.
male is much the strongest and therefore to be
'More valued, we desire such to consider how
contemptible a Glory 'tis to boast of big 'bones
or branmY Arms. If Strength alone must give
the pre-eminence, let Men give place to 'their
' Horses,- confess their Oxen their Masters, and
'pay : ,homage to Elephants. But in, truth they
;have little reason to vaunt of the- strength or
prudence, the valour or subtilty of their Sex ;
having been always shamefully baffled by
those whom they vainly call: the :weaker ;ves
sels. What Man was ever able to vie in
strength with Sampson, yet did this prodigious
Hero (like Hercules) truskie to a Distaff and
was ridiculously captivated by a Worean„, Who'
' more religious than David?. yet a bathing
Beersheba caused him at once to - sully the
puke, Robes of-his - Sanctity -with,- the black
stains bah of Athdtery and Murder. Who so
wtse as Solomon, yet was not all his wisdom's`
Amulet Sullicient , to guard him against
omen's cliainls inore..fi3iverit and mre- •
4 ,kgted In the faithtbitePeterptileiOtlefOf the I
'Aposues? yet nsilWADninSelteatisedth#
~ Pastor of the . , Ohnitlilliiirlee:gtreififeay..?lii4o
lAtid now father.mei:itift'Abilitiest
;"If any struindo4 , .:heads atiOnlifiliiiibt.
; Woman's abilities to. dispatchl all 'those - draw
wblch are usually transacted - by ,, Men;.we shall ,
find by Examplewthat never any tqfficiitt - ofilee •
;was -managed, hazardous undertaking n at
.tempted,or brave, generous.eXplattechleved * by','.
• Men, the 'same bath been.: performed as,
famously and with as much derteritunnd sue
ems in, every respect,by :
After giving Us a kiiig catalogue of famous
examples °cold, he.continues:
."'Tis a proud; self-flattering Conceit'of :the
Bearded-Tribe to arrogate. all learning'to
thertiselves, or tliiiik'the noble ForrialeSeit
capable of Making as generousjlights towards
the top of Parnassus as they. Women's Phan- .
tasks are much, 'more quick,, and , searching,
their Memories as - tenacious and - faithful, their
judgments as solid; all their faculties as ready,
and their thirst after knowledge and fume-' no
less intentive than Men's.' Why then' 'should
they not, with the same advantages, make at
least an, equal progress in Literature? 'Tis
true, our Male Dictators strive , to.monopolize
Learning, and having, by a brutish-custom,
barr'd the Doors of the Muses' Temple against-
Women, do now pretend theyure Unable and
' unfit to'enter." • -
Of course if the ballot had been in vogUe
three hundred years ago, 'when be wrote, our
chaMpion would have demanded it for his fair
clients in such . .sort that the agitation of
woman's equality and the rights thence follow
ing would prove no exceptitm to Solomon's
denial of novelty under the sun.—Hearth.. and
Home.
TITEALEkAznmi correspondent of, the Malta
Times, with* under date of the 3rd of July,
says civilisation here' is not on a, level
With that in Europe, it is not IsmairPasha who
is to blame. His HighneSs's Harem may often
be seen driving out dressed almost entirely in
the European fashion, with the exception of a
very thin veil, and' wi th Englishmen , in scarlet
and gold liveries as drivers and- footmen.
Another bold step towards doing away with old
customs is that the Viceroy has ';telegaPhed
from London ordering the removal of all divans
from Egyptian .Government offices, to make
room for chairs and small Sofas in the European
style; and, what is still more - Important, clerks.
and other apployes are henceforth to be de
prived of the pleasure of both sMoking and
coffee-drinking while remaining within Govern
meat premises. A very sad accident occurred
in Cairo a few days ago. ,Miss Hart, a lady
connected with the American mission, aTIO her
two servants, have . been Inn-tato death by the
ignition of aam of paraffin. Miss Hart leaves
many friends to deplore her untiniely end.
The water Of the Nile is very slow in coming
down ; indeed it has hot commenced to rise as
yet., and water, a strange occurrence for Egypt,
is becoming very scarce. To make things
worse, theEarag,e cannot come to Our as - sistrince
either, on account - of the pumps bang out of
order. The highest degree of the thermometer
we have had here as yet is 81 degrees, but it is
a heat that is fully felt, and *e consider it a hot
summer."-
,
SARATOGA WATER.
STAR
SPRINGS
fr -
SARATOGA, NEW YORK.
The analyala yrovea that the waters of the
Saratoga Star Springs
have a mach larger amount of solid substance, richer in
medical ingredients than any other spring hi, Saratoga,
and shows what the taste indicates—namely,that'tt is the
STRONGEST WATER:
It also demonstrates that the STARWATEIt contains
about
100 Coble 'lnches More of Gas.
in a gallon than any other spring. it is this extra
amount of gas that imparts to this water its peculiarly
sparkling appearance, and renders it so very agreeable,
to the taste. It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor
of the water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with_
an effervesepnce almost equal to Champagne.
Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels through
out the country. . .
JOHN WYETH &BRO.,
1412Wainut Street, Philada
• liolesaleL.Agents.
__Aleciforealehy_W-Wzdteriffulten,ChestrintililliF red;
Brown corner of, Fifth and Leheetnnt streets,- I. Gra
hame, Twelfth and . Filbert; 11. B. Lippincott, Twentieth
and Cherf'y ; Peck St Co., 1203 Chestnut; Stumm) 8. Bunt
ing, Tenth and Spruce; A.B. Tarloradla Chestnut; P.O.
Oliver, Eighteenth and SprucerF.Jiteeby,Jr.,9Ooheet -
nut; Gee. C. Bower, Sixth and Vino Jas.T. Bblun,Broad
and Spruce; Daniel S.Jeuee, wolttb and_ pruce;Nir,B.
Webb, Tenth and Spring Garden.
del-tu,tha.lyral . '
AMUSEMENTS.
ARCH STREET THEATRE.
FOR A SHORT SEASON,
Commencing 310NDAY EVENING, August 9th.
MATINEE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 23a o'clock.
Announcing the great Chief of Minstrelsy,
DUFBEZ & BENEDICT'S GIGANTIC MINSTRELS,
COMPOSED OF 2OTAMOUS ARTISTS,
On their Sixteenth-Triumphant Annual. our, enlarged,
improved, remodelled for. 1.91k3-89, introducing nightly
more variety, more 'brilliancy, more originality, more
real merit; and giving greater satisfaction than any two
combined Troupes traveling. -
Pours open at 7. Comm once at 8 o'clock.
Admission as usual. • -
nut; Bt§ CHAS. 11. DUPREZ, Manager.
MRS; JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET
THEATRE: - Begins at 8 o'clock.
LAST WEEK OF. THEMRYANTS.
TA URSDAY,.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
ANOTHER, CHANGE OF PROGRAMME,
By the world-renowned
• BRYANT'S MINSTRELS.
More Now Songs, • ' New Dances,
New Acts, . Banjo Solos,
•
And a 110 W Burlesque Opera,
"LA SONNAMMILA."
Seats secured from 10 to 3. aus3t
ANI ER I CAN • CONSERVATORY OF
mugle.—See notice in Educational column. [24wel2t§
A ClAphlsl YOF FINE ARTg, • •
CHESTNUT street, above Tenth.
Open from 9A. M. iI
BenJaro in West's Great Picture of
CHRIST . RBJECTED
still on exhibitl'b
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PHILADELPHIA, AUGUST 4TFI,
1860.
NOTlCE.—Application will be made by the under
signed to the Department of Highways, No. let South
Fifth street, on MONDAY, the lath inst., at 12 let,
M., fur a contract for paying Orrianna street; from
Berko street to Norris street, and „Holman street, „from
Adams street to,Oumberland street . , , All, parties inter
ested may attend at the, time and place If they see proper,
the following named persons haying 'signed an agree
silent therefor : Janice M. Dade, Samuel; Carter. J. F.
Budd, Henry Payson, Fredlc..Pluiel, M. D,, Anthony O.
Hockey, Chas. Martin, Robert. Hems, Wright,
Aaron 'sauce - , Wm: Herring; Satinet, Indulter, on Het ,
than street; Joseph Scapa, John W.:,-Schatzle, -Philip
Hansel, Elizabeth A. 'Brand, Win.' Ntafolson, James
McAleer, Thomas. Flynn, John Erskine,' Henry 'Zah.
John Sinehert, Nicholas Scheiver.'
nue. 3t§ - .JAMEAHOLGATE,
aOF.I.PTIC'ICOF THE FEE.....AJOH IRON
AND STEEL 'COMPANY,23O :SOUTH THIRD
STREET. , PIIILADELPiITA,JuIy 24, , 1869.
A special mooting of the Stockholders of the Freedom
Iron and Steel Company will be held at tho office of the
Company, No. 230 South Third Street, Philadelphia, on
MOEDA Y,August Stit t ISdp; at o'clock, M. ..
By order or the Board. . .
iv24toll9§ . . MIAS. WESTON, Ju., Secretors.
REMOVALS.
EMOIFVAL.-UOCHRAN, RUSSELL
CO. havo removed from 22 North Front .street to
711 CRESTNUT STREET, north, Ado, above Front
t street. • i
311JSI.C,&L.
S IG. P. RONDTNELLA, TEACHER Sills - Mg. Private lessons and classes. Desldenoo
808 B. Thirteenth street. tra2s- -
CANTON PRESERVED GINGER.--
Preserved Ginger, in ayrnp of the celebrated' 'Ohy•
loong brand; alser,Dry Preserved Ginger ,In boxes, im
ported and for sale by JOB. B, BITSBUR & GO.. JAB
South Delaware avenue.
VEPF4B.I4 tOst aljo r feTATlCAgiatE 3 T 42 . -
ilealrode of renlingeottagea during, tha sewn will NSF
.
.frigarc i lillettrtrUllta t = a s . o= l4, 9 ll
ry.. a W. Juvenal. (65.
01t, SALE.--T B' Rl3 T-C LAS 13
dno
j.! , „rididillarit•piltlidVTTt,l22iTorui Bnitisitie
60 irons dead *eight, 5,500-riourßarreni ennionityl nvni
prOnlly reb u ilt and thoroughly overhauled in laic for
AirlAtittrt s ltarB aPP I7 to wons,mazi 00..
arrest,
4_ Fon SALLITAL.E.GOODWILL 'AND
furniture of the flourishing "Seminary for Young
ad es," opened, and so successfully conducted by Mary .
f4,l74,itchelt,ut No...P.BoutiuMerriCk, strisiotllYeg ['Ann
Square), andAhdbotuie 40,4„.,'
, ApPly.to:JdrY.:ol4lßilf• • • •
rap Walnut street. • au7,34
, 1111 1726 REST UT S BEET 1114 Bat
ilarront) elegant Dwellipg: rooms. Yor.sale cheap
K
by U. EYSER KING; no - IV - Depot; Oernianlowtt:
KcGERMANTOWN COTTAGE. 13
Tulpshocken street; 10 rooms; 130,500. 0. KEYSER
0,410 err Ontowri. '
gfpg FISHER'S LA.NE, GERMANTOWN.
lb /Stone Cottage; 67,600. C. KE VEER, KING, Ger
tnauto Ail. It'
.
— I I O.I.NT7ED ittiUSE , • IDAS E T-,
Walnut Limo, Genntentown; 10,000. 0.
KEYSR
' 1 G. Germantown. It* •
-4 - 4 1423 POPLAR. STREET, ONE DOOR
above Bread street; elegant Dwelling; lot 63x1W.
V. KEYSER KING, next Depot, Germantown. lt`
in TOR SALE.-4,IODERN TJIREE
BllliStory Dwelling,sl9B.lliinth st. ; Every con. ,
venlence. Inquire on the premises. rayt-th,s,tudf§
elt - TOR - SAI:E=VALUABLEBUSINESS --
Tronerty, 42 by led feet, Fourth street, above Vino,
A very substantial three-story brick building. haling an
arched cellar 14 feet deep; covers the .eutire lot extend
ing to biliwyn street- . two fronts. - For manufaeturing; .
warehouse, or any extensive businesa a desirable Pro
perty. . B. T. PRATT,
auS-3t§" 108 South Fourth street.
ft@ GERMANTOWN.--FOR 8411;k --X
laiii.very superior pointed stone nesidence,' withstone
stable and carriage-house, situate on the Main. street,
Germantown. The mansion was built 'and finished in
the beet manner by the owner for his own 'occupancy.
and is in perfect order.. Lot 100 feet front lir WO teat
deep. immediate possession given. J. AL GUDLOIET
d- 80N54'734 Walnut street.
sl'o - WfrALE---DWELLINGB!
1630 Mt. Vernon, 1711 North Ninth street,
4410 Master street, Nineteenth and Thompson:
1540 Mervine streft, 1317 Ogden street,
1227 Poplar street, 8341 t . Sixteenth street,
1421 N. Seventeenth street, 2121 Vine street.
1723 Vine street, 3419 Walnut street.
Several West Philadelphia Properties for sale.
For particulars get the Register, price 5c., at J.
TBNNWITIPS, 614 Chestnut. or
CARMEN & BAYENS.
S. W. corner Broad and Chestnut,
859 North Bretul street .
FOR SALE-THE EXTENSIVE AND
KUL well-known LIQUOR ESTABLISHMENT,
_situ
ate No.26o,North Front street, with large Bewtifying
and Redistilling capacity, supplied with' tine :French
Column Stills, and complete in all its appointments. The
building is dye stories MOOD built of Granite and
pressed brick. Lot 26 feet 6 inches in front, by IX) feet
dee Immediate poseession. J. M. GUM MI & SONS.
733 Walnut street.
GERMANTOWN.-,FORSALE,--THF.
*tamed= atone Cottage, with every city convenience,
in perfect order and handtowcly atiadell. Northwest cor•
ner East Walnut lane and Morton street. J. M. GUM. •
DIEY BONS, 733.Wainut /greet.
/1914 • FOR SALE - A
Dwelling 2118 Spruce street. •
A handsome' Dwelling, 1623 Arch street
A handsome Dwelling, 1721 Vine street.
Ahandsome ltestdence. West. Philadelphia.
A modern Dwelling, 1020 Sergeant street. -
A Business Lotation,2B Strawberry street.,
A handsome Dwell itot,4oo South Moth areal. Apply ,
to COITUCK & JORDAN. 433 Walnut street.
TO RENT.
FOR RENT,
STORE ROOM AND BASEMENT of, NeW • Build- .
fug, MC MARKET Stre.n. Apply to '
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN%
au6 to • • • 1210 Marlmt street. •
01 . 11 TO It E.N T—A HANDSOMELY FUR=
Vda. lashed houme, an the Si Uth ttidtl of Arch Ktreet,
between Fifteenth and Sixteatth lancets, with or
without a atable.
A'. B. CARVER St CO.
8. W. curner of Ninth and Fitts.ert
FOILR.. ..E
RENT-A HANDSOME DweIIing:I72I Vine Atreet.
A nmilsomellwellingonl South Eleventh street':
A handsome Ihrellinif, lliT loinlatil street. Apply to
COPYUCK & JWIDAN, 4.VS Walnut street. •
FOR RENT-TIM: I'OIE,43TOiIt
mu*. STORE - South Front Atreet.. Inunediato
possession. '. .J. 31. G113.13.1111Y & SONS, 731 Walnut
street.
faTO. RENT—ELEGAZIT 310DERN
Residence, No. 1121" North Thirteenth street,
every modern convenience and in good order., 8750 per
81111U111. ,
Beautiful three-story brick, with back buildings,
Thirty-seventh street, below Baring street, Mantua;
now, and every Convenience; front, side rear yard,
8600 per annum ,- - .
715 South Ninth street, convenient dwelling, le&w.
.110BBRT GBAFF.EN ,t SON, 537 Fine street
TV - ItENT—THELAR4E, E.70:14VE . -
ninnt and well-lighted granite front Store, No. 110
DELAWARE Avenue, with, immediate posui
sion, the -present tenant being obliged to retire from
badness owing to ill health. •Apia to J. D.
BIER & Smith Delaware avenue. ' torn al
IaFOR„RENT-Tfl HLARO - EFilf7E- -
story Bulldingisltuate No. 1017100:aunt street; built
expressly for a furn iture , manufactory has been used
for ten years for a piano trarebouse: J. hi. GUMMY
& SONS. 733 Walnurstreet. •
WANTS.
WANTED -A YOUNGWHITE WOMAN
who understands Washing and - ironing; and is a
rood plain cook, to go •to bierulantrrsru. Apply: nt Z. 13
Walnut street, between 2 and 5 o'clock. au6.3t§
faW.ANTED-ON OR BEFORE. VIE
lath-day-of- , Augrait-- - A-larito - Dwellina — w, itlr - a
without a storo attached; eituato between. Ninth and.
Broad and Chatitnnt- and -Spruce- titreeta: - J,31: - GUM. -
& SONS, 7.93 Walnut street.
BOMMING.
ITIO.RENT.-TWO Watt
story roorns. If desirable, breakfe.st - can be fur
furnished. Apply on thovretalatis of MRS; HILLIHN 7 .
DAHL, 337 North Tenth street. It*
APARTY COMPRISING OENTLEMA.N, -
wife, daughter and sister-In-law desire permanent
board in a genteel private family. , :those . who may
wish to supplement their income an unusual opportunity
offers. Address "lIANOVEIL,'! Press Office, Seventh and
Chestnut streets' with residence and terms. au6
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE DISTRICT, COURT FO' THE.
IN
R City and County hiladolphia. • '
City of Philadelphia vs. Joseph Shaick and Jacob
A uteureith. Vend: ex. Juno Term, M. N 0.303.
•
Thu undersigned gives notice that he has been ap-
Pointed Auditor by the District .Court for fundit and
County of Philadelphia' to distribute the now in
Court arising from the sale by the Sheriff of the Billow
ing described real estate, to wit All that certain three
story brick messuftgo 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 An 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 tuValley four feet in width leading Into - the
.said Fifth street; left open for the accommodation of the
ground bounding thereon. Bounded on the north by
rho said Powell street, on Th p east by .ground of James
Lynda', on the south by tbe said alley, and ou the West,
by ground of John Warner: • • • •: • •
The Auditor gives notice that he will hear all parties
having claims upon the said fund, at office, S. E.
corner Sixth and Locust streets, On MONPAY, August lOth,lB69; at 3 o'clock P. DI.; when and where Alt persons
are required to , make their claims or, be debarred from
coming in on said fund. • _ _ •
u3-10t§ • 'J. MicirEDITIT, Auditor, '
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR nib
TN
and County of Phlladelphia.—Estate of CATIiA
-111U1 FORREST. The Auditor appointed by the Court
to audit, settle and adjust the first account of PATRICK
QUINN, 'Executor and Trustee under the will of
CATHARINE FORREST, deceased, and to report dis-.
tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant,
will meet the parties interested for the purpose of . his
appointment, on ITHUR SHAY August 1eth,1869, at
four o'clock, P. Id., at his office, .2 p 5, Routh, Fourth
street,' in the city of Philadelphia. • South.
aus th ato at" • ' PHILIP -11. TAW, Auditor.
IN. THE 081%411115' COUNT FOU, 'THE'
City Mut Co u nty of ' 'Philadelphia Estate 'of'
EDWARD C. MARKLEY, deceased... 4, TM) Auditor'
appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust - the
second and final account of EDWARD V. REARKLEY,
Jr., acting Executor of the teat. will and testament of
EDWARD C. MARICLE'I doceased;and to report
tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant,
will meet the .partiee interested for the purpose. of his
appoint:pont, on MONDAY, A /9 ittrbst 9th, 1800,, at 10
o' hi,
clock,'A 'at hie oflice;No. 1 Smith 'Sixth atreet,
in the city of Philadelphia, • •
WM VOGDZEi,
'
.Audi tor.
N TUE r•xsTiticT COURT OF I
United States for the Eastern District of'Pensylya-...
his .—ln Bankruptoy.--The undersigned -,horeb gives •
notice• of hi. .. appointment as Assignee, of WI LLIAM
'VEY, of the city of . Philadelphia, within said District,
who has boon adjudged a •Bankrupt upon a creditor, 7 8
petition by the District Court of said district.
- • - JOHN DOLMAN,Assigatee,.
• , 138 South Sixth street.
t oi.eredifors of said banicru t. 31 83t*
GAS FIXTURES.
11A13 .FIXTURES.—Mit3IIBY, lolifitßiffst
%Jr dc TRACHABA, No. 718 Ohestaut street, manufac
turers of Gate Fixtdree, TAL, &a., .f 0..; would . call. the
attention of the public to theirlarge and elegant extort
ment of Gas Chandeliers, Pen ants,.Brachete, ao. , They
also introduce gas pipes into dweGings anO.publio build
ings, and attend to extending, alteri n g andrepairing gas
Warm. All wArk warranted. ' ' - ' ' ' .
QPANIIOI OLIVES:--FINE . iSPA.N.II3I3It
JO olives In half•aallon and two and a half gallon hogs
/for sale by PETER WRIGHT & BONG 116 Walnut at
BROWN-STONE
••• • • ,t .t -41 4 1 114MHOUS•••••004144GENIIIETe-•••• -••••-
o?
_ .- •
~.,J4 4;1 • • . '
THE Itev..A. 0:1 , • "4.3(lianti nan been el
• , .
Sccr i e.F3'', 91,P1 5 • 's. ••• • l l PSti r tf : 4 3l "-;
lufshentipijiitee '''l• " ' j .1 , , 4,0,.., 44: I
'tint-11.W 'tt• " . - tpbrdis.iVD., Wop d
the call extended to him by the congregation
of St. Atidtioett,n otkgMlIVEPl4l',Bl bveb .
- V ,
Itridgettai; - 1•1:4. - ••''' '''' . .' 4 • 4 ••3 - -c • :•••••• .
Mit. Wm - . Nir•HEBEIITON, of the last Senior
class of. Princeton Ilieejokical Sentinary, lms
received and accepted a call from the Pre shy
', teri44llhiatelf4t 11.44fIslilinti„M4idiVP1/4 1 ,)'
REV: k.`l3:llA.ii.lf.ax, who` **ifs burifed• to
death in
a t . recent disaster on the Erie Rail
• road, w Universalist minister,yesiding in
Wewl,Ytork.- . He AvasiiittY,livelearEl,ol4 At , :t.lAtt
time of the disaster.
UNDER the direction. and JulviceiofiAymen
in the ProteStant Episdolitil Chilich, a`MtstliOn
School has been opened in the southwest- i
ern psxt of the city. Thus far the school has
been very success ill '.• ~ •
.' .
THE lleizthibßceord for July t the organ of the
Young .111ori's Christian Associa,tiou,',.has been
received. " - It gives the operations of, the Asso
ciationfor thepreceding month, together:with
oilier itildeSting, religious iiit,elligencef:';,:• •
Tifß' 'Work on the new school e.di lice and
che,pl of the Calvary Presbyterian ,(„31itirch is
progressing. rapidly., The linilding• 'bi being
erected at' Vaughan" and Lectsit strect.s,r,atut
when completed will be au ornament, to the
neighborhood.• ' 1 ,• ' -., - 'A
'lsitir. Rev. W. E. Ijains, pastor 01 ' the Second'
Presbyterian Clinrch,‘ Germantown, has re,
turned from the W6tt. and will ,soon restme
_hissluties.___ThroughAtia :InStiquientalify, tbe__
church debt, funotniting to $B,OOO, has been
entirely liquidated.
A t:O3I3IITTEE of the American . Baptist
Home Mission Society have gone to
•Califor
nia by the Pacific Itailioa4l, for - the inirpcise,of
selecting sites along that read for the eitalr
lishment of missions, the °dicers of the Union
and Central •Pacilic • lilies. havihg Jotfored , to
grant them lots for that purbose. • , •.-'.-
Tut': new:.-Catholic Church -of St. Clement,
near Darby, will soon •be completed. It IS 17ti
feet long and 71i feet wide. It will, be dedi
cated on the I.sth inst.,
.by • Right. Rev. Bishop
Wood., The sermon will be'., preached by Itt. -
Rev. Wm.^ O'Hara; D. D.- -The Rev Thomas"
O'Neill is the pastor of the new church.
v. 0
Rnv. Eva, pastor , of the .13e,thesda•
Presbyterian Chnial; has succeeded in Tinging
hinds enough to finish the lower part of the
building s where they. are mow. holding their
r church service. At the last communion a large
number of persons united themselves with the
coligregation on profesSiOn of their faith and
by certificate..,' • .
IN San Fm i ncisco there are sixty Protestant.
• churches, sortie of them elegant:Lodi:est:ly. In .
the State of California there are three hundred
church buildings belonging to the varimis•Pro-•
testant orders, with sixty :thousand church
members and fifty thousand pupils iu theSufi
day schools. this is the work of the, last.
twenty years. •-• • ••
Tnn in referring to the Church'
of the. Holy Trinity. says: 'This parish' is
about to lose its rector: The IteV. Phillips
Brooks has received and accepted a call to
Trinity Church, 804.013. His resignation as
rector of the parish in this city was presented
to the veArfandby them accepted. We have
not learnedwhen he will enter upon his new
field." " • • .•
Tun following; are the' statistics of the Ger
man Reformed C hurch for the. preseht..Vear: .
Ministers, 505; coneregations,-1,173: menibers
unconfirmed, , 1.0,1117; members' Cenfirmed,
115,2:41; connnuned; 9:1,941; baptisms, 11,iti2;
continued, 6,772; received on certificate, 3,10,Th
dismissed, 1,268; excommunicated,' liazdeatlik
-3,421; Sunday schools,1,010; Sunday school
scholars, 46,143; awlLiee,volcutpoptributi
184,809 18. • •
• are signs of renewed activityand
vigor aniong•the Friends, the number of the
orthodox body having increased about 1,500
the asst year. There is an increased intermt
in Sunday schools, andadecline of exclusiVe- •
ness among them. There are twelve indenen
dent yearly meetings of Friends,nine.ofwhith
are In this country, with a total membership
of about 82,000. • • • 1 ,
Ztow CHURCH (Episcopal), at Eighth street
and Columbia avenue, Is to be enlarged by eat
tending the front and rear Walls, thus securing;
about twelve feet to the length of the struc
ture. The interior 'will be supplied with new
pears; - gas fixtures, tte., and the walk , war be ,
frescoed and re-painted. The leeture and ,
schools roonii• will also to thoroughly reno
vated and improved.
A CAritor,teritith.4"kinWashingtontecently
read from his pulpit the order of„the
held in Baltimore, directing the WithdraWal
of all Roman Catholic children iron:it& Public
schools, and the •formationYot their • 'Church'
schools, 'alleging as the reason thatthe ass°,
elation of their childree With' • theSe' of other
denominations is the cause of the greatest, loss
their church sustains. • . -
THERF. are said to be in our country a tota
of six millionS tAiwo hafttliedthtiusand members
of evangelical chnrches,including one hundrei
thousand Quakers. If three persons to each
church member are fatten, Which is a low•esti
Mate, there mill be 'about nineteen millions m
our population and.;indirectly con
netted-with—the—e'vangclical--Churchesu
-Roman-Catholic . Topulation ris estiMated
five millions. -
THF.ILE have been aver_4oo(tscliolarsin the
Sunda3r schools - in St. - GeOrge's Church; Nell
Yorki.dtuing - the -- nearlya:quarter of a century
• • that Rev.,Or:Tyng has, been, its rector, the at,
- tendance of
,every. one ofiwiforri he can show
--for any Sabbath of-that time, -His-reccirds
-- enable him to point to - over fifty ministers - oi
the !Gospel who once were scholars in , his.
School;and to more than a thousand who wert
brought into the church. • •
Tun` number of Ministers in the New School
Presbyterian Chnrchis one thousand eight
hundred. Of . these about one-third are not
employed in theregularpastoral work. In the
Old School Church there are about two. thou
sand rive hundred ministers,.of whom less than
one thousand are settled pastors. Allowing,
that, five 'hundred.` are'employed fOrei , rn.
missionaries, proleSii'ora, teachers, 4!.. - c.; the - re
yet refrain one thousand-who-have no settle
ment.
THE Water Street MiSsion, so prOminent be
cause it was associated with "The Wickedest
Man in New York," reports the following re
sults: Sixty-nine women have been reclaimed
and placed imrespectabie ,families;
. ; fifty men
in absolute want. from interape,rande and kin
dred vices, have been aided and helped to sit
uations; three of the dancing-houses have been
closed; two, daily meetings have been kept up;
and 256 men and women have „taken the tem
- Perancetdedge,; , • , ' , : ,
Ox Sunday evening . a large numpen,of Sun
day. sehoOl children, 'With ;their --parents; Will
be addressed at Shoemaker Hall, Sixth street,
and Girard avenue; ily A.Dfore
of the Second Reformed Church. Rev. Dr.
Fisher will also take part in the services.
During the'eveningsevetal-nntlimusf., wilk
Bung audJPetitatkt. )oBl 01 ,7 4 „ i hy t tlie,teth,ildreti:
ThO Sfinuay therTrinity
formed Church,whose building is being erected.
at the c9Fper,of,Seve4o apflOxf9vil titreets.
A rittiiiinifArtV Meetifik ,T and
elders of the Reformed and United Presbyte
rian Churches favorable to union with the
other Presbyterian Churches, Was held in D r.
Pale's church on Wednesday afternoon. s The
meeting adopted a paper calling a convention,
to meet in Pittsburgh, for prayer and -confer
ence in reference to union. The time and
place of holding the convention will be desig
nated by the committee appointed for the pur
pose, consisting of Ilessrs, George:ll: Stuart
and Wm. . • •• ' 7 ",
TIM S•unday school of Trinity Reformed •
Church, whose building is being erected at
the corner ;of iSeyetith'lfd Oxfiard:titred4i,now
numbers 2tiOlnipils;-10'teadliers° and . 8 "Officers.
The infant department numbers about 00 chil
dren. The library contains 000svolumes, prin
cipally 'the publications the tßefornr.e,d
Church and Amerlean'SUnday 'Sahooll.Tn: Lun ,
The school is nine Yeexe old, and, th.e "e l '.urch,
which has`been in existence three year di num _
bers 16'1 members. The SiindaY enkiool last
year raised upwards sf $7OO for, 01% uru h an d
Sunday school liarpoties. TheteAVii five Eng
lish churches of this denerninatif,,ninthiso city,
and three sGernian:' Def.' liiiinbeyger's
Church, on Race street, belo" Fourth, is the
oldest English church of this, denomination in
this city. Out of :this char ch 'all the others
have sprung.
;,., . ' 4 4 4 - :•.' L.; :
A !
~ , 4., :,,,,%k •• t- 4: ,l,„? 1%.• Dom., .
10iiiati. 4 1 04 1 4, ii . %!,
i t)
"4-131kf19!li- '1,14.,,r, -a›,ott3R; 'B4
J 544? -w-` oir'AlL Km's.-
L: '1424 ilittr Streets, '
031 Crill=6,,,
1 ,
,„
..,„ r
i
JYA.: 2 I II '
p 331.
N
1%1..14 !JEt]Exckilazo ,1
4, ; '
1221 MARKET ,S:TREET,'
Etefibidid Gas fittinginmul lower and Steam rumps,
4"hamberifililarble'frild?i3odystcmi ,
.TerraCotta.PipetChimney-Teinis. AC.* Aebolisia* 3 • ll334 - ,
; retail: 1 • •
t: SAmpleii of finished ryorft may be seen at my 'foie.
Established 111421. • :
Wllt. G. FLANA.GAN & SON ,
1110tiE 11.1V0 SlEliiiicaarnuarats,
No, 126:Walnut Strept.
Of, the latest and most beautiful designs, and all other
Slate work on hand or nude to order. !-
rectory and Saleerooms,SlXTEEN TII and-CALLOW
IILLL Streets -• • ' WILSON &
MEDIke.AI:.
Ayer's Cat hartic Pills,
For tall the p u rposes of d Laxative
Perhaps. no, one metli•
IS BO IMiiferSOHY re
piked by eVerybody tig
cathartie, nor was ever
my before so .univel
lyradopted into use, in
every countryand among
classes, as this mild
nit' purgative'
NU. The obvious_rea
ron is, that it is a - more re
inble and far more eft-ce
ll:a remedy than any
777 other: Those who have
,
tried it, know that it, cured them: those who have'
not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends,.
and all know that - what' it does once it does always
—that it never fails through any fault or neglecter
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 Mein.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates;
containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug,
they may be taken with safety lip anybody. Their
sugar coating preserves Odin ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetalde
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 obstructionstite
stomach, .bowels, liver, and other- organs of the
body, restoring their irregular action to health, and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange
ments as are thefirst origin ofdisease..
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on •
the box, for the following complaints, which these
Plasm qiirlly cure:— • •
For. inlyallittilefia or Indigeistion, LigalleAs-
Urlol, Languor and Loss ,off .ALppetite, they
should be taken moderately to stimulate the stom
ach and restore its healthy tone and action.
For . Liver Complaint and its variota symp
toms,iliWeadactio, Nick Elea:tint:Die,
Xaundiceice, Aitreen Ai'-Ppeis
e
Colland • D illon. -revers, they should lie JO=
diciouslyraken for each Caße,to correct the diseased
action or remove the obstructions - which cause it.
For IDynentery or Diairrheaa, but one mild
dose is generally requireil.
For Ilthetussatina, Gout, Gravel. "'alai
tatters of the Heart, Pain' in the. Side,
Hack and Loins, they should be continuously
taken, as required, to change the diseased action of
the system. With such .e -b. age those complaints
disappear.
For Dr opsy' and Dioynical atvelltaga they
should be taken in large and frequent doses to pro
duce the effect ofa drastic purge.
For.Sayprenaions a large dose should be taken
as it produces the "desired 'effect, by sympathy.
As allincer.Plll, take-orcor two PHU 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 whp feels tolerablywell, often fi nds that a dose
of these Pails makes him feel decidedly better, from
their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges
tive apparatus. •
DR. J. C. AYES it -CO., Practice; Chemists,
'r,owzrz. S. A. ti
At wholesale. by J M. MARIS .t CO., Philadelphia.
t b Ana
gatives that leave the bowels paralyzed. Gently and
without pain, TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELT
ZER APERIENT carries off the accretions in the ali
mentary canal, at the same.time toning the 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.
jyaft tu th s 3nA
OPAL DENTALLLNA.— A SUPERIOR
articlefor cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule
which infest them, giving tone to the gnms, 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 c (imposed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi
cians and. Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
vocne.
Eminent Dentists,' acquainted with •the constituents
of the Dezdalline, advocate its use; it contains nothing
to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
• , JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
•ally, and
D. L. Stackhonse,
Robert C. Davis,
Geo. C. Bower
Chas. Shivers,
S. Lt. McColin,
S. C. Bunting , Chas:H. Eberle,
James N. Marks • .
B. Bringhurst & ' Co.,
Dyott & Co., •
C. Blair is 140118,
Wyeth & Bro. . • •
For sale by 'Druggists gene
Fred. Browne,
Hansard & Co.,
C. B. Keeny, •
Isaac Id.. Bar,
C. H. _Needies t •
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish,
Wm; B. Webb,
James L. Bispiam,
Hughes & Combo,
Henry. ABower.
WATCHES, JEWELTLYI ! &C.
P l 7 ------- 11 OM MOWS & Co . '
" DIAMON D DEALERS & JEiiiiLER,S.
WlgairmaalVaTW;l l 6:
ateetnnt Sto 'hi a.
Ladies ap.cl Gents' Watches
Amet :l s6iffind lintiorted, of the most celebritea =that%
Fide Vest Chains: and . Leont
• ,In 2,4 and IS karate.
• / .othbr J! ). WeirTir
ENGAGEMENT AND . WEDDING RINGS,
, iftkarat and coin
SOLID lIILVER WARE' FOR BRIDAL - PRESENTS.
fIyTLIat e 3f4MATED WA X% Mae.
fl~' EE '(NIeOIiSpNi , W6O.II' , PAVEM ENT
•• - •
Is nowpreparett tti , ontor intO cantratAN*With-property
ownora to,lay,thianwrivalled patent payetnent in front of
any property Withro tho owner is desirous' OF improving
•the street and gettingxld , of cobble-atonos..,- -
tho .4:feco. of ;the, Gonipany,. :WAL4Ut
Street, between ] 1 and 2 othick each do..V ' • '
• , • ALEX. J..SASPER,
Prceident
4.0/114 ]h art , .
• • ...Scorotary•and Treasnrer. th B}3tk
AY,EN1.149 B:trtLET . l.ll7.-iirA 1.41)_E: „P„1:11AA, SATUJIDAY i ATIGII,Ii7 7,-1869.:.
r,, ,, MtV•ti
RELIABLE ilOra INVESTMENT
THE FIRSt MORTGAGE BONDS
k " THE
iiVilmingion s and iteadtni Railroad;
I MA rd; II6 ITEIRrAST
AT SEVEN PEI CENT. CIIMENCY,
jPayable A4,,rit and October, free of State
-4 tad Vatteittitatets TaXeB.
• Thia road run tnrough a thickly populated and rich
agricultural and manufacturing dietriCt. , • '
For tho preßent we are offering a limited amount of the
above bouda at . ' , •
The connection of this road with the Penneylvan and
Reading Railroads insures it'll:lathe and remunerative
trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest Bret
class Investment in the, market. ,
WM., PAINTER dir, CO.,
'Bankers and _Dealers In Governments,
No. 36 S• THIRD STREET,
r-t ym
~,..„,ANDOEPP '
rd o)ififir t - R . s ' I ? l ' . ._ 1 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 ExchangeOn
C. J. Hambro & Son, London,.
B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frarikford.
James W. Tucker & Co., Paris.
And other principal cities, and Letters
of. Credit available throughout Europe
5. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets.
BANKING HOUSE
JANCOO KE&CP.
112 and 114 So. THIRD - ST, PHILAD I A
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNAIENT SECURITIES.
We will receive ' applications for Policies of
Life Insurance in the new National Life In
surance Company of the United St4tes. Full
info, Irtation given at Our office. ,
HEATERS AND-STOVES
AN DR,EWS, HARRISQN CO.,
1.327- .1111AltIEVI: STREET.
- IMPROVED ^STEAM HEATING APPARATUS,
Jen' to
o RNACES AND COOKING RANGES.
SPA
'IIIO3IAS S. DIXON & SONS,
• • ' " Late Andrews & Dixon t •.. •
1324 . ; 011ESTNIIT Street, Phlad
a.,
' • Opposite United ktatea Mint.
9ttaftiot9rera 9f • ' • „
PARLOR, • • •
' •
AI d othefGRATES,
„.; sup, yi:ood Fire;
• - V.1N1t,14-Al t ir FURNAOEI3_'
1M
lo' and Pittrato Buildings.
VIaTTILATQII,S
• ,i tl' • , .! OHIMNFIy OAPS, ..
fiopfaxeßAN
WYTOLES.'LE iinAItETAIL.•
C ---
AIITIO N.—ALL' ,- PERSONS. ARE
hereby; cautioned against hirborlng or trusting
any of the crew of the Bark Lady Hilda, Miller, Master,
as no debts: of; their contrasting will be paid by Captain
or Consign&s: 'WORKMAN .& ,
OTIP•E.—ALL-P•EIISONS•.AR,E
• -hez•eby forbid. harbOkitiptOr - trust Ing!any of the c row
B
of the Tar. ark Woodlanditiaptain Lout fnign 'Rotter
dam, as no debts ,of their, contracting will be paid by either Captain or •Consiktieeti,' WORKMAN 00,123
Walnut otreet. • • •t- W.
.• . • •
ic A' 'CI TI 0 N.--:-ALL • PERSONS .ARE
'
hereby,,catationed against harboring ortrueting any
o 'the crew 'of the Bark Wm. nether, Burney, Master,ne
'no debts a their contracting will be paid by Captain or
Constgrinee. WORKMAN et'CO.
- 1.1111 HORSEMANSHIP , SCIENTIFI
caIIy taught at tho Philadelphia Riding Sobool,
ctilifill' etreot,aboye Vine. The harass are quiet and
thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle horses. Also car
riages at all times for woddinas, Parties, opera, funeralil,
Sio. Horses trained to the saddle.
THOM.AS, CRAIGE 84 SON )
85 'vents and Interest.
RIXILADELPIIIA.
EDUCATION.
PLumber 'Under Cover
. •
ALWAYS DRY
4ainnt, White Pine, Yellow. Plite:-'l3pnie4ipiininek, •
.titkingles, de., aiwaye on band at havirstee; , 1
,WATSoIsI '4?c GrGLINGAAIVI.
'Richmond Stroeiti Ebilitpentit mita.
MAULE, BROTHER 'at CO.,
.1 .. 2500 South
'eet •
PATTERN AtAN3tha. 1869
869 . CHOICE NEX.EOIIO/1
;1. PATTERN MARER4._
•
MICHIGAN CORK PINE
FOR. PATTERNS:
- -
ibea P LieE AND ~ ELLI4I
1 ° 9 4869
a.OU
^ .LAiiGE STOOK • "
1869. FLORIDA FLOORIIie. IB69
• FLORIDA FLOORING': ' •
• • CAROLINA • FLOORING.
. • VIRGINIA - FLOORING..
•
DELAWARE FLOORING
W Malt FLO I O RI N G' •
169F8 ORIDA.STEP Qgo
. FLORIDA .STEP BOARDS., JUJU
RAIL PLANK., ••• •
. • . .RAIL PLANK. •.•
1869 WALNUT BOARDS, AND
PLANK..„, 1869 :
• -WAINUT
WALNUT BOARDS. - • •
• f. •••-• . WALNUT PLANK. . .•
. . ASSORTED „ • •
• . CABINET
- BUILDERS; tko • .; •
1869 UNDERTAKERS' Rs' 1869
• UNDERTAKEna- I.SI3MBER.
• RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND 11NR.,;
-I.oeo SEASONED POPLAR. 1869.
°Oa/. SEASONED CHEERY.
- - - -
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOA.HoR
HICKORY.
CAROLINA SCANTLING.I QgQ
'
1869. CAROLINA - 11: - T. SILLS. ..10...n1e1•
NORNAY SCANTLING.:" . -- -, ''''' '':
_..
---, .
1869 . - CEDAR. SHINGLES:77 IB69
• CEDAR 31111STGLES. • >:.•
CYPRESS SHINGLES': . ' •• "
LARGE ASSORTMENT
FOR SALE LOW:
• ____
1869 P .I,ASTERINGLATH 7B69
. PLASTERING .LATA. ' 1
LATH. .:
MIALLE'BROTIIEIIa dfc Co. ,
.
. , =0 SOUTH STREET„,
THOMAS & POHL, LUNEBEIL MEE
-chants, No. 1011 S. Fourth street. At their yard
be found Walnut, Ash, Poplar, Cherry, Pine, 'Hem
lock 3c., &c., at reasonable prices. Give them a call.
MARTIN TROXAS ,
mbl7-6M" EDIA.S
fINE LITAI BEIt.—CARG(T INCH AND
inch quarter I , oards• cargo brig Earus.'' For sale by .
E. A. SOLIDER S Ct/.,:Dock St. Wharf. an7.3t
YELLOW PINE LUMBER.ORDEIII3
E E : --
cargoes of every description Sewed Lumber exe
cuted at short notice.—onality subject to inspection.
Apply to EDW. H. ROWLEY, 113 South Wharves. fee
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENE
RALLY. ,
The latest style, fashion and assortment of '- - • --
00M, SHOES AND GAITERS, FOR HEN VI.ND
Can he had at ' BOYS,
ERNEST SOPP 7 S,i
Ne. 230 NORTH NINTH STREET. , '
Better than any - where in the City. A Fit Warranted.
• ap26mli GM Ifni A CALL. ' •
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMENGTON 'AND
11 BALTIMORE RAILROAD-TIMETABLE. Com
mencing MONDAY. May 10th, 1869. Trains will leave
Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol
lows 7 •
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. •Con
necting witle Delaware Bailioad 'at Wilmington for
;Crisfield and Intermediate Stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wihnington,
Perryville and Havre de Grace. Connects at Wilming
ton with train for New Castle.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepts 4),.
' for -Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Cheater,
Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport;
Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestow n, Perryville Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's,
Edgewoodaiagnolia,Chaarg's and Stemmer's' Run.
- BUM:IT EXPRESS at 11.90 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 Mag
nolia. _
_ Passengers for Fortress Mimroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.0011. Train. -
- WILMINGTON TRAINB.-Stopping at all Stations
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 Al M. 2.30,5.00 and
31
7.00 P. . The e.OO P. M. train connects with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and Intermediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON6.3O and 8.10 A. 111.0.30, 4.16 and
7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between
Chester and Phi/adelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from
Wilmington rani - dailymliotherAccommodation Trains
Sundays excepted.
From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.-Leaves
Baltimore 7.25 A. M. Way Mail. 9.36 A. M., Express.
2.35 P. SL Express. 7.25 P: Ili.. Express.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.-Leaves
BALTIMORE at 1.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Per
ryman's, Aberdeen ,Havre-de-Grace ' Perryville,Charles
town, North-East, Elkton, Newark ; Stanton, Newport,
Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester.
RAILROAD
AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL
RAILROAD TRAINS-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'a Ford at 7.00 P. M.
___The-7.oo__A-M-Trainwillutcquitall_Stations_between
Philadelphia and La)nokin .
Freight. Train With - Passenger_lcar_ attached:will
leave Philadelphia daily(Sundays excepted? at 1.00; .P,
Di., running to Oxford. - •
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun
days excepted) at 6.40 A. M., 9.25 A. 51., and 2.30 P. M.
- Leave Clio-413'a Ford for-Philadelphia at 6.15 A. -M.-- -
A Sunday Train will leave Philadelphia at 8.00 A. M.
for West Grove, and intermeditk Stations.' Returning,
will leave West Grove at 4.30, t.
Trains leaving wthami G ON at 6.30 A. M. and 4.15
P. 51., will connect at Lamokin Junction With the 7. 1 51
A. Stand 4.30 P. 51. trains for Baltimore Central R. It. .
Through tickets to all point West, South, and South
west may be procured at the ticket office, t2B Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms
and Berths in Sleeping . Cars can be secured during the •
day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have
baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans
fer Company. H. F. KENNEDY, Sup't.
•
SHORTEST. ROUTE TO THE SEA
SHORE!
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
=ROUGH TO ATLANTIC CITY IN 1.74 HOURS!
' TAKES EFFECT JULY 1. 1669.
Through Trains leave Vino Street Ferry as follows:
Special Excursion - ' 6.15 A.M.
Mail 4.00 A • M.
Freight (with passenger cur) 9.45 A.M.
Express, through in 13. f, hours 3.15 P.M.
Atlantic Accommodation . 4.15 P. Al.
LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY.
Atlantic Accommodation ' 6.06 A. M.
Express, through in 13 hours. ' 7.24 A. M.
Freight (with passenger car) 11.50 A. AL
Mail --- , 4.17 P. M.
Special Excursion ' 5.16 P. M.
An Extra Express train (through in, 1 hour.i) will
leave Vino street Ferry every Saturday at' 2-P. M. Re
turning, leave Atlantic City on Monday, at '9.40 A. Al. .:
LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE VINE STREET,
Atco Accommodation 10.13 A. M.
Haddonfield . " . 2.18) P.M
Ilammonton _ r " 5.45 P. M.
RRTURNING, LEAVE .
Atco 12,15, Noon,
Haddonfield 2.4.5 P. AI.
Hammonton • • 5.40 A. M.
SUNDAY. MAIL TRAIN
Leaves Vine street ' : 8.00 A. M.
Leaves Atlantic ' 4.17 P. M.
Fare to Atlantic City, e 2. Round Trip . Tickets, good
for the day and train on which they.are ilolllPii,
Oaknian's Local Express, No. 30 South 'Fifth street,
will call for baggage In any part of the city and suburbs
and'checic'to hotel or cottage at Atlantic City.
Additional ticket offices have been located in the read._
ing-rooms of the Merchants' and Continental 'Hotels,
also at No. 30 South Fifth street. , •
• D. H, MUNDY, Agent.
F OE 'C APE 31 AY, - •
VIA WEST -JERSEY RAILROAD,
COMMENCING TIIURSDAY, JULV,Ist, 1869. '
Leave Philadelphigreat'Of Marketstreet L
_as
9AO A. Si., Cape May Express , dUP at 12.25
3.15 P. M.., ' Passenger, duo at 7.15 P. M.
4.00 P. itt., Fast Express (commencing on Saturday,
July 3d I, .1 ne 6.55 P. M.
' Sunday Mail Train leaves at 7.15 A. M. due 10.45.
Cape May Freight, leaVes Camden dark, at MAY M.
RETUItNING--RAINS LEAVE 0 PE -
6.30 A. M.; Morning Mall, due at 10.06 A. M.
9.00 A. 51., Fast Express, (commencing on Monday,
July.sth), due )2.07. • ,
5.60 P. M., Passenger, due at 8.22 P. 11. •
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, o[lloo. Quarterly Tickets, 850; to be
:had only of the 'treasurer at. (laniden. 26 tioupon
Tickets, 40; 10 Couponn, 6'25. Excursion Tickets,Bs 00,
for sale the Ticket 011ices,No. 528 Chestnut street,foot
of Market street also at Camden and Cape Slay.
For Mlilvillo, Vineland, Bridgeton, Salem •and inter
mediate Stations; leave Philadelphia daily at 8.00 A. M.,
land 3.30 P. M. Passenger: • • -
An Accommodation Train for Woodbury, , Mantua i
Barneebore' and Glassboro', leaves Philadelphia et 6. •
P. ld. • Betutning—Leamea Glassboro' at 6.30 A. M._
• Comthulation , Daelis of 100 'checks each, at reduced
rates, between Philaosiphia and all stations.
• • FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN
Fox Cape May, Millville, Vineland. Ac.,&c.,9.20
For Briclgetori, Salem anti way stations, at 11t00 noon.
Freight received , at -first .41evered wharf below :Wal
nut street. • • • • •
Freight delivered N 0.228 S. Delaware avenue.
• • WILLIAM J. , SEWELII,
.itiuperintendent W J. B.
•
• r if
MEMei
'. .i WI -• , NEW , , ligßlC.ke.A.l4t,r)EN
3
, ...Alltt, Avialioir -,.,;ind,:'ining PMIA'-- AND,
' , .:-T ICOR' RADAROAR , COMP '
,!._
_-., IMEC.: front -
OF fhphia , trrNewlforkiataW*Sty• Mr.„.. al,
~vint, Attbasf.!lis; • • Y ' 'l.•`.P,4l.ll+' P'4'ci:t; , % ~. .;.Ear,,, ..../.,
tAt'6 ..8: . M., 4 tia Camden atfu,anintiy A s Vgra..' , efio' 4o "
tAt SA. 21, 3 31kCatuden and , .fersey fiii; gni; ! 3 %
.! A
t 0.00 P.s2.i r lifa Camden and AnabOy' , atitt 6 66,''!'" ',..11 IN''
Ott OP. M. for AnsWeinCintertnedhtteirtationS•• '. P 2 ,)-
t 6.30 and*/ 01..111,, and 2 P. M.; for Freehold. '•_.P
~A
lt
t B.OIP.A:M. 2.00'P. - M: for Long Bratta'and Feints on
P Rt . BL - 7,. - B . :Al. , ' • ' . ,-' , • , - -.
..titt,t3 and /OA.M.:, 12 M, 2.3.30 and 4.30 P. M.',for Trenton.:
fAt,6,,V,1and)0..A.M., .12 M.,3,3.30,4.30,6;7 and 11.3011. M., ,
• for Bordent.own,norence,Burilngton,lteverly and De •••
Ae..20 and IOA .311 M
~l 2 ~ 3 , 20,4...3e,6,7 tind,l):2o,P
t .111; for
i, . t,d gew ae r , Riverside, Riverton, pappyra and Fish,
; . Rouge; end '2 Palti4for Riverton: • '.
•,•'• , • • '
t - NO -Tne . -11.20 - • P. M. Line leaves from ' foot of
Market stree thy ripper ferry.
FromMensington Doh It • • . . •
A tll A;' M., via limmington and li3rsey, City, New Fork
i ExpresteLino.• a. _ ._" '- ' . - .'e3 00
At 7.20 and ,11.00 A. M,i2...10,1.80 and 5 P.. M. for Trenton
. andliristol. And at 10,15 A: IC and . i.P. M. for Bristol.;
.41. t 7.30 andll'Avld. , .', 2.30 artd.s P.' Al: for Morrisville and
Tnh lAt 7: and 10:16 A, lif.', 2.30 3 5 and 6P: 31. for Schenck's
and Eddintcton:
At 7.80 and /0.15 A. M., 220,4,6 amid Pa M. for °Corn
'• wells, If
wells, Wissidoming, ,
h
Bridesbnr_g and Frankfort), and 8 P. M.' for I . lolmes.
burg and Intenediate Stationa.' .' . • , ' ' •
From. W es t Pinta delpitia Depot vto,Conned (Mg
_llailway., 1
'At 9.30 A., M., 1.20, 4,6.45 and 32 P. M. New • York Ex
press Line, via jersey City " ' e 3 24
At 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line ''' " " ' ' ' ' 200•
At 9.30 A. M., 1.30,4;6.458nd 12 P.M. for Trenton.
At 9.20 A. 10,. 4, 6.45 and 12 P. 31., tar Bristol. . • , ,
At 12 P.M .(Nightifor Morrisville,TallytOwn, Schenck's,
• Eddinatou, Cornwell'',. Torresdale4 Nohnesburg, Ta.•
cony, Wissinominq, Bralesburg and,Frankforda
i The 9.30 A. M 4 and b. 45 and 12 P. M. Lines run dally, AU
others, Sundaye excepted.
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot , take the-Cara-A ,
Third or Fifth streets, at C hestnut, at half an hour be ,
fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run
direct to West Philadelphia Depot,Chestnnt and Walnut
Lwi thin. One square. - On_Sundays,tha Market_Stroet,Clars_
wilt run to connect with the 9.30,A. 32:And 6.40 and 12 P.
.BELVIDERE ' DELAWARE , 'RAILROAD TIMES
from' Kensington Depot.
At 7.30 A. M., for /Vegeta Yells; Buffalo
Elmira,' Owego, Rochester;' Bittamptou,
Oswego, ))Iyracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wi kesbarre,
Schooley . 3 Mountain, &c. -
At 730 A. M. and 3.30 P. M. for Scranton,Stronds
burg,- -Water Gap,' Belvidere, -Easton, Latthertville,
Flemington &c. Tho s.so,r. ).'Line connects direct
with the train leaving Easton for Manch Chunk, Allen
town,'Bethlehem; &c.
Atll:A. 31. and 6 P. 31. for Lambertville and interme
diate Stations. • •- .
.CA3IREN ANHIRIRVINGTON - 60.;AND PEMBER-
TON4ND HIGIITSTOWN RAILROADS, from 31ar
ket street - Ferry, (Upper Side.).
At 7 and'lo A. M.,1, 2.15,3.30, 5 dt 6.30 P.M.for Merchants.
villealoorestowni Hartford. Masonville, Hainsport,
Mount Holly,, Smith:olle, Ewans'eille, Vincentown,.
'Binniughlra and Perubertoil.
At 30 A.M.; for 'Lewistown,' Wrightstewn, Cookstown,
New Egypt and Hornerstown..: • •
At 7 A. 31.,1, and 3.30 P. M. for Lewistown, Wrigbts- . .
town. Cookstown, New Egypt, llorfierstown,' Cream;
' Ridge, linlaystown; Sharon and Hightstown
Fifty pounds of - Baggage only allowed - each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited front taking anything as bag
gage but their.wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. Tile Company limit, their
,responsibility for baggage to One. Dollar' per yOund,
end will not be liable for any amount , beyond SGIV, ex
"VeVisspglitlanonag
contract.
.checked' direct throtigh to
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, Now Haven
'Providence, New_port, Albany, Troy „Saratoga, .Utica.,
.Rome, Syracuse,Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
, Suspension Brie. • '
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. EM Chest
,nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor
.tant points North and Ealip, may be procured. Persona
'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 Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey
City and Camden. At 6.30 P. 31. via Jersey City and
Kensington. At 7, and 10 A.M., 12.30, 5 and 9 P.M.., alai
/2 Night. via Jersey City and West Philadelphia...
From
From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. 31. Accommodaq
tion and 2 P. 31. Express 'vie Amboy and Camden.:
July 12, 1869. ;WM. HATZMER,Agent.
IDENNSYLVA.NIA. CENTRAL' RAIL
-1 ROAD .—SUMMER TlME—Taking effect June 6th,
1869. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central railroad
leave the Depot,at Thirty-ilriit 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 slie
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 left at N 0.901
Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street. Will, receive at
tention
, TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT,•
VIZ
Mail Train at 8.00 A. H.
Paoli Accom at 10.30 A.M., 1.10, and 7.00 P. 11...
Fast Line at 11.50 A., M.
Erie-Express at 11.50 A. H.
Harrisburg Accom at 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster Accom at 4.00 P. M.
Parksbnrg Train at 5.30 P.M.
Cincinnati Express. • at 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express .. . . .... 10.30 P. M.
Philadelphia Express • at 12.09 night.
Erie Mail leaves daily; except Sundayt.runidng on
Saturday night tol'ir illiamsport only,. On blumbly rugby
• passengers willieave,Fhiladelphia 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.by 5116_P. M... at 116 Market street.
• TRAINS ARB.WE AT DEPOT, VIZ.: ,
Cincinnati Express.. ...... .........at3.10 A. M.
Philadelphia Express at 61.0 A. M.
Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 3.40 it 6.20 P. H.
' Erie Mail and Buffalo Expresa..... .at 9.35 A. M.
Parkabnrg at 9.10 A. M.
Fast Line. at 9.35 A. M
Lancaatef Train at 12.30 P. M.
Erie Express 4.20 P.• M.
Day Express at 4.20 P. M.
Southern Express ..at 6.40 P.M.
HarrisburgAccommodaiion...- • - ' "at 9.40 P. M.
For further information; apply to
JOHN F. VANLEER,Jg., 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 in
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will
be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special con
tract. . EDWARD H. WILLIAIIIB,
General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. '
PH IL ADELPHIA.,_ GERMANTOWN
AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA
BLE.—On and after Monday, May' sa, 1869, and anti
- TurtUr notice:„ FOR.GERMANTOWN.
leave Philadelihia-6.7, 8, 9.41.5, 10, 11,12 A. M., 1,2,
3.15,35 C 4.4.35,5. , 5%, 6, 04,703,9, 10, 11, 12 P. M. •
Leave Germantown-5, 7,7%, d, 8.20, 9, 10, 11, 12 A. M.;
1,2, 3, 4,43.1, - 5, 634, 6, 634,7,8, 9, 10, 11, P. M. ,
.The 8.20 down-train, and the a', and au up trains, will
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.18 A. M., 2, 4,05 rainutes,7 and
10, 3 4.
Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M.; 13,6 and 93( P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
• Leave Philadelphia-6, 8,10, 12 A. M.; 2, , 33(,5%, 7; 9
and 11 P. M. •
Lehve Chestnut Mill-7.10 minutes,B,9.4o, and 11.40 A.
31 • 1.40,3.40,5.40,6.40, 8 , 40 and 10.40P;M:
ON SUNDAYS. . •
Leave P,hiludelphia-9.15 minutes A. M.• 2 and P. M.
Leave Chestnut 11111-7.60 minutes A. M..; 12.40,5.40 and
9.25 minutes P. M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. ,
Leave Philadelphia-6.7%, 9.11.05, A. M.; 1%, 3,4%, 5,
534, 6.15, 8.05,10.05 and 113 i P. M
Leave Norristown-5.40,634, 7,7%, 9,11 A. M.; 1%, 3,
4%, 6.15, 8 and 934 P. Si.
atV - The 734 - A.51. Trains from Norristown will not stop
at itiogee 's , Potts' Landing, Domino or Schnee Lane.
tsar The SP. AI. Train from Philadelphia will stop only
at School Lane, Manayunk and Conshohocken.
ON SUNDAYS.
' Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. 2%, fand 7.15 P. M.
Leave Norristown-7 A. M.; 1,5% and 9P. M. •
FOR DIANATUNE-
Leave Philadelphia-13,734.9, 11.05 A. M.; 1%, 3; 43 41 0 ,
534,6.15,8.05,10.05 and 1134 P.M..
Leave Manayunk-6.10, 7,734, 8.10,934, 1136 A. .; 2, 3 349
5,6.', b. 30 and 10 P. M.
The b P.M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only
at School Lane and Manayunk. • • •
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. 51.; 234, 4 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Manayunlc-734 A. 51.; 134', 6 and 934 P. M. ,
W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent;
Depot, Ninth and Green streets.
• ..
PIIII,ADELPHIA AND - ERIE RAIL=
• ROAD—SUMMER TIME TABLE:-,Tlirmigh and
Direct Route between Philadelphia, Bali ore Barris.
risburg Williamsport, to the NorthwestMnd -the Grew ,
Oil Region of .—E
Pennsylvanialegant Sleeping Cars
all Night Trains.' ' ' • '
On and after MONDAY, April 26,1869, the Trains on
the Philadelphia andlirie Railroad will rands
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia.. ' ' 10.45 P.ll.
" • • " Williamsport M.
4, 44 . arriverat Erie.. 9.110,P. M.
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia, 11.50 A. m„
Williamsport ' • '8.50 P. DI.
44 . arrives at ' ' ' • 'lO.OO A; IL
Elmira 3lail leaves '
.. 4. Williamsport. 11,30 P. 31,
44 arrives tit .LockHaven.4.. 7.45 p. M.
...
- - Ealif i llVAßD., , .-, t . r ,
Dlail Train leavee Erie -, , , 11.15 A. At.
.... .. Willitinispo ~. , 12.20 A.M.
" " arrives at Philatiel ia - . ... .t... 2:34 A4ll,
— ri ~. lA.
1 11,
Erie Express loaves Eri ars
- " • Wi 7.W A. M.
". " orrivia at . . 4.10 P...K;
Mail and Express connect with Creek and Alla.
hen) , River Unread. Ragkaf f ejjclienked: Through....
RED TYLER,
• • • . .General Superintendent.
nIIICKEST " TIME ON RECORD.
~,q t , • 1 THE PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. , ____L , ,
oar% HOURS to QINCINNATI i via PENNSYLV -
NIA RAILROAD AN D PAN-lIANDLE,7% /10•CRil leas
`TIME than by'COMP.,T.TINQ L'INXEI: ' ' ,'' • ,
PASONOLIISNtk inlethe 8.00 P: M. TRAIN arrive In
CINSIN NATI next,EVENING at 0.55 Pi /1., 2 0 40 VAS)
ONLY ONE NIGH_T on the ROUTE. .r ,- _,, •
tar THE ‘WOODIVOFI"S• celebrated gallica State-
ROOM SLEEPING-CARS run through - front PHILA
DELPHIA to CINCINNATI. , Patomagere taking the
/2.00 M. and 11.00 P. M. Trains . reach CINCINNATI and
all Jaointa WEST and SOUTH' ONE' TRAIN IN AD
VANCE' ofallother Rontee.. ' _:- _,.. '• L.,-
Eir•Paseensomfor OntalliNATlJNal t eNArtatid,
ST,' LOuIIi_ouAIRO,CHICAOO_, PEvaRth„BURLING
TON i'QUINCY, MILWAUKEE,ST:PAUD,.. OMAHA,
' N.T., and all pointe.WEST,NoRTAwEST and SOUTH
WEST,ANDL ROUTE
will be articular to aek (or' ' TICKETS. si Via
, PAN-m _ '• , r
Itir To SEC RE theIIBT,Q_UALED adiailtAges or
this LINE, be VERY P TIoULAICk and ASK FOR
TICKETS " Via PAN.HANDLII," at TICKET. OF
FICER. N. W. CORNER NINTH au4O4.IIBTNIIT Sta..
f u N tE
No:116 MARKET STREET . Second and Front sta.,
And TIIIRT'T-FLUT aad T ete4Wese_ Phila.
Et:lp. - 843W 4 1,,etenerail Ticks Agent" Pittsburgh.
0011 N H. al uiLER, Cieuer ißaatern Agentoap Broad
-'f IllaTa 70' ,• - '‘ , l4 ~ ~.-, . • , • ,
. ,
f; A
~~
vsizits , clime '
-I,`l, , ...,34.,-,e,. "RA ~„„„..--,.. ,
It P; -a• - 1, l'-17;11 .*- 7glaaattfAlX ,4 - . GREAT ; .
I Trunk Line' froth Thilidelphia to theAnterier;OU,.. - .
.Pennsylvania, :the Schuyiklll,l3llstrehanxisis 04;15flber.
, :and and Wyoming -VOW,. the North.' Northlttit t ar".'
the Canadsts,StinorreetarrangtillieriffX PlUteetleir,. ~, ' -
IJuly.l2 ; 1869, leaving the Delfhtiwnbeteg / I
;al Callowhill atreete,ply.fadelphiaoat plelOiril ,'
MORN/NO A,OCOMMODATION-4t7,3dlii:lierfairte
:Beading andall interrnediate kitations,arld k Allentestir, -, • ;
1 Retrumin, leaveg Reading it 630p.„.M.4Uriliftfeali: ,
;Philadelphia at o.lb P. Mi.;.' ,• . ' . ',' ~ " •'- . 'l . 2 ,.. ._•tf 4 r , . -."-,•', ,
~ MORNING EXPRESSiveAt fti 16 A. 11E,,ftliLKellettaliff •'
;Lebanon, Harrisliurg,Pottaville, Pine Grew/it: _. i Vehp.
ti 3,l 9 l )Pg' Williatningirt,`,Elinira Rocheittet Zit
YElliet'_ OtlOi„Wilkesbartei• Pitistinr, Arclil4,,H 01-
CharalierstralX,Hagerstownotc."- , , :.,.", - a•k - .l,t,tt__.tr' •
, . The?r.M.traitt canneets atlleadingwithane.asurk.
Pennsy itilltillaiiroadtrnirisfOr AllentowniiitaVie
8.15 A, . tra i l-cent:Watt with they ' I,ebantailrall itt''
for Harrisbur iito;; at Port Clinton . , withl Oats 8., ',' •
R.tritinafq. illiamsuort,l,ock Haven,Elmirai' '. st
Harrisburg with Northern Central, Camberian all'
ley. and Satiay_ilrlli . and. Susanehanna truing for '..
q ui
timberland, Williamsport . York, Chambersburg, jue.,•,' •
grcrve, *c. , • , - 1...-ef . - “...' , . i .....,4•41,. ,
AFTERNOON`EXPRESS.-lliatives Plilladellikla. , rat
3.30 P. N. foritendingi Pottsville,Harrisbnrg, &C.; cari•e ,
necting with Readingand.Colturibla Railroad- trainelor
Columbia, Ac. ' •
.., „ „,,,' „.
. b ' 4 i.. , i v- •
BOTTSTOWN AcCuM.MODATIvr, .--ea ei:• ,rotte,
town at 6.25 A.M. etopping at the intermediate Batons
arrives in Philadelhia. at 8.40 A.: N. ' Retrirningtieares.
t 4
Philadelphia aP. M.; arrivesiii Pottatovimat 6,40,•
READING ACCOMMODATION.-Leterne Herding at
7.301..: M., stopping at all way stations; arrireein Phl . la ,
31
d 1 " tlO A M
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 515 P2.11,',i. arils's.*
in Reading at 8.00 p.' M., and connects Wi th iharkettraitt '
for Pottsv il le. • • ''
',
''' ,
Trains for H ,
Philadelphia leave
arrisharg at B.IIOA,
, M., and-Pottavilla at 9.00 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia '
at 1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at , 2.00,
P: 111,' and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving' at 'Phila. •
elabiaatil.4sP.sl. 2 _
__ . •
_ _Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A
51 '
. s 'and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. P.M.M. Connecting at -Read-
ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.80 P. ALI -- -
ar riv ing- in - Philndel phia - at 9.15 P. 51.
Market train, with a, Passener car attached ';
leaves
Philadelphia at 12.15 noon. forPottsville. and . all Way 7,
Stations; loaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. •51., , connecting at
Reading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and.
all Way: Stations , , .
All the above trains run daily, Sundays eidepted. ' -
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A.M.; and Phila
delphia at 11,15 P.M.; leave Philadelphia for - Reading .at
8.00 A. Si., retu rn ing &era Reading at 4.25 P. 51.•
CHESTER VALLEY RAILBOAD.--Passengers -for
Downingtown and into rtnediatevointa take the 7.3ib A.
M., 12.45 and 4.80 P.:41., trains from Pliiladelphia,return
ins from Downingtown at 6.19 v A. M.. 1.00 P. .a.; and 5.4.5
. PERKIOMENBAILB,OAD.--Passengers for Skjaticir.
A.
take 7.30,.M.,4.30 and o.ls,P.M.tralns tor Philade phia,,
returning from Skippack at 6.15 and 8.15 A. 3141. P.M.
' Stage lines for various points in PerkiornerillalteY don
neat with trains at Collegeville and Skippaclr. •
NEW YORK EXPRESS:FOR .PITTSBURGH' A ND .
THE WEST.-Leaves Now York at 9.00 A. 111„ 5.00 - and
8.00 P. 31,, passing Reading at l.as A. M.',' 1.50 and 10.19
I% M., and connects .at Harrisburg with . Pennsylvania ,
and Northern Central Railroad Expresk Trains for. Pitts
burgh; Chicago, Williamsport, - Ebnirti, Balllinore; dcc.
Returning, Express Trinnieaves Ibirrisb ttrg cm arrival
of Pennsylvania E xpress frem Pittsburgh, at 235 and 5.20
A. M. and 10.55P:M., passitig Readin :ghat 4.30 and 7.05 A.
DI. and 12.50 P. Ill.„ arriving at New York 11
11.00 and 12.
P. M. and 5.00 P. N. Sleeping Cars accompany these •
trains through, between Jersey. City and Pittsburgh,
without chang
e, . . H
• .
Mail train for New Y ork leaves arrisburg at 8.10 A.
M, and 2.05 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves Ne
York at 12 Noon._ __ ,
SCHUYLKILL :VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains leave
Pottsville at 6.30 and 11,30 A.:31. and 6.40 PM..returning
from Tamenua at 8.35 A. M., 2.15 and 4.15 P. N. • , -
SCHUYLKILL AHD SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD.
-Traintr leave Auburn at 6.25 A. M. for Pinegrove and.
Harrisburg, and at 12.10 P. M. far Pinegrove and 'lre
, mont ; returning from Harrisburg at 6.20 P.: M., and from,
Tremont at 6.45 A. M. and 7.40 P. M. .
TlCKETS.—Through first class tickets and emigrant
tickelo t t i o the .principal points in the North and West
and G Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate. Stations good for day only, are sold by,
Morning Accommodation, Market Train:Reading : and
Pottstown Accommodation Trainsat reduced rates:: • •
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,.
are
are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by ]lend
`lug and Pottstown Accommodation: Trains at rednced
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street.,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superinten
dent, Reading. ' • • " - • '
Commutation Tickets,at 25 per cent. discount; between
any points desired, for families and firms.
Mileage Tickets,good for 2,000 miles,betweeu allnolnts
at $52 50 each for families and firms: • .
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only to all pointe, at reduced rates. -
Clergymenresiding on the line of the road will be far
nished :with 'cords, entitling themselves and wives to
Relate at half farm . ' - ,
Excursion_Ticketa from Philadelphia to principal sta.,
tient!, good ! ler .Baturday, Sunday. and Monday, at' re- ,
duced tare, to be ,had only'at the Ticket Office, at Thir
teenthand Callovekill streets. • • •
FRSIGHT.--Gosde of all descriptions forivarded to
all theabere points from the Company's New:Freight
Dspot; Broad and Willow-streets. •
relght Trains leave Phibulelphitedaily at 410
12.45 noon,sJoO 'and 7.15 P. M., for Reading,.Lehanort,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all., whits be
: Mails close at thePhiladelphiaPost-ollicelor all places
on the road and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the prin
cipal Stations only at2:ls P. lii
• BAGG4GE. ' • '
Dungin's Express will collect Baggage for • all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot.. Orders cantle left at, No.
225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenthand
'• • •
'WORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
=THE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest and most- di=
rent' line to Bethlehem :Easto__,n ~S.Uerttotern Manch
Chunk; Hazleton, White H aven, Wilkesbarrs, Mithanoy
City, Mt. Cannel, :Pittston, ITunkhaxmoek, Scranton,
Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyo.
ming coal regions ,
PassongerDepot - in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berle
ambArnerican streets. , -
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 15DAILY 'TRAMS.
—On' and' after D
TUESDAY, June lst, 1859, Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Becks and .turrerices
ettilytttlexc ias follows: A_iliAe a grtp on:
At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Express' , for Bethlehem, and
Principal Stations' on North Pennsylvania Railroad,
connecting at Bethlehem with: Lehigh Valley Railroad
for Allentown, Catasauqua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk,
Weatherly ,Jeanesville, Raz le ton,Whlte Haven, Wilkes
barre, Kingston, Pittston, Tunkhannock, and all points
in Lehigh and Wyoming... Valleys; also, in .connection
with Lehigh and Elahanoy Railroad for ,Mahattoy
and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert,DatiVille;,ssll.
ton and Williamsport.. Arrive at Mauch Uhunkat 12 514
at Wilkesbarre at 2.1%1F.31.;at Meanie"' city Ittlaso P.M.
At 8.45 A. M.--A ccommodation for DoylestOWti, stop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Tassengers for .Wil
largGeraotvzir,titctrif Hatboro' Hartsville, by this, Amin ~ t ake
9.45 A. M. (Expreek-for----Itehleitieribitin,—
Mauch Chunk., White H aven, Wiikesbarro, Pittston;
Scranton and Carbondalo via Lehigh,and - „Stteatteharina- -- -. 1
Railroad, and Allentown and 'Easfon,,,, and
points on New Jersey Central Railroad and'Morris and
Essex Railroad to New York:via LehlidiNallayltallreed. - -
At 10.45 A. M.—Accommodation for. For,t„Washinliton.
stopping at intermediate Stations .=- - - ---
115,3.15,5.20 and 8 P.M.—Accommodatibn to Abington.
At 1.45 P. M.—LedifirValley. Expres s for Bethle h em,
Easton, Allentown, much • Chunk, ILizirt, : -White
Haven,Wilkeabarre, Fittetell, -Seranten.!ulaw•fexPltlg
Coal Regions. , ••
At 2.45 P. M.—Accommodation 'for' Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations. ,
At 4.15 P. 31.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations. ,
At 4.00 T. M..—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening , Train for
Easton:Allentown, MauCh C,hunk. • -
At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, etopping
It all intermediate stations.
At 11.30 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELFIIIA.
-..--.- _ - --
From Bethlehem at 9A. M., 2.10, 4.45. and M.
2.101'.111., 4.45 P. M. and 8.25 P.M. Trains make direct
connection with,Lehigh Valley'or Lehigh and Susque
hanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkosharre, Illa
hanoy City and Hazleton.
From Doylestown at 8.25 A.M.,4.55 P.M.and 7.05 P.M
From Lansdale at 750 A. M. •
From Fort IVashington at 9.20 and 10.35 A.M. and 3.10
SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.
Philadelphia, for Abingtori at 7 P
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. M. .
,Bethlehem for. Philadelphia at 4.00 P.M.
Ablugten for Philadelphia at BP. M.__ •
Filth and Sixth Streets Puesenger cars convoy passen
gers to and from the new Depot. .
White cars of Second . and Third ' Line and
Union Line run Within it shortdietance of the Depot..
Tickets runstbe procured at tholicket Office, in order
to secure the lowest rates .of fare.. - •
'ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Btiggage checked through to princi
pal points, at Mituri'm North Penn. Baggage Fapress
&live, No. 105 South Fifth street. - . • ,
June let, 1889... ._,:...-...,
AA/ - taIEn.DR AND PIAILAD EL-
T y PHIA RAILROAD.—Summer Arrangement.—On
and after'MONDAY, April 12, 1869, Trains will , leavens
Leave Philadelphia, from Now Depot, l'hirty-lirst and
Chestnut streets, 7.25 A. Al., 0.30. A. M. 2.30 P. M., 4J6
P. Al., 4.35 P. Al., 7.15 11.30 P. M.
Leave West Chester; from Depot, on East Market
street, 6.25 7.25 A.M:, 7.40 A. 3i.i 10.10 A. M.,1.56 •
P. 11., 4.60 P. M. 0.45 P.M.
Leave Philadelp hia fur li . C.
Junction' and Xi:derma
diatii• Points, at • .30 P. M. and 5.45. Leave B. C. Junc
tion for Philadelphia, at 5.30 A. M. and lAS P. M. ,
Train leaving West Chester at 7.40 A. M. will step at
B. O. Junction, Lentil, Glen. Riddle and Media; leaving
Philadelphia at 4.3.5 P. 31:
P. stop at Media, Olen
Riddle, Lentil and B. C. Junction. .Passeagers to or
from stations between West Chester and 11.: Junction
• going Emit, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.25
A. M car will-ho attached Lel-Express ,Train at B. 1
0. Junction; . and going West,. Passengers for Stations
above 11, C. 'Junction will take train leaving.. Philadel-
Fhb.% at 4.35 P. M., and will change mail at 11. , C. June.
The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the .
Chestnut and Walnut street cars. Those of the'.ldarket
street line run Within one square.' The cars of both lines
connectvrlth each train upon its arrival.
• ON SUNDAYS.—Leavo Philadelphia for West` Cheater
'eta A. M. and2.3o P. M. - • • -
Leave Philadelphia for D. C. Junction at 7.1 A
Leave 'West Cheater for Philadelphia rtt 746 A. and
I,eave D..c. Junction P. M for Philaderph atiMitt:H.
Wir Poioengeni ore allowed to take' Wearing Apparel
only, as BeFfer, and the Company vrift not in 6u4,7 oast ,
be responsiu e or an Mount exceeding °Ba h--
lore,
u nless a apeOlaloontract be made for the a to
wpitattuG: WHILEIHR. •
, - • ;, ; 4 . General 811perIntendenti
---------------
J R&Hiltoal),' to Wilkeslnirre,
stumpy 0104 Mount Carmel, Oentrolisi and ell points
on Lehigh Volley Railroad:end its branches,. , ,
BY pew sarlAllgerafilutilertented this day ' this road Is
enouled to'giVo stiereaseatenoteh to merobsaithio ton•
signed to the abos,e , tiatnea points. 4 1.
Goods deliyared. at the Through Frei ght . '.•
• ' ' "•• 1 ' 4 " ' B. 'E t eosi-Front and Noble streets,.
Before 5•1 1 .:f Tetta Wllketibarra Ko_nat 4417001.
Illebsnol city; and, the other • stations in Mahspoz ands
WYcoling. Y*ReY 1)0109 IM l Lt i tie aleVtl a dati '
• • • - •`•'• • S• OLA
~• , • •