Daily evening bulletin., August 09, 1869, Image 4

7. "
THE,/WAR' Eczarsz;
ST. LourS, 'August pse -exeded
unusual attention. Venus and several other
Stan! , WereNiplble;' 4 3 TYtuing/the eclipse there
was a giffileoorbmer.e. r; No' , results of scien
tific observations are yet at, hand. '
Loursvaar, 0131 ii *4=
Journal has the followbw pedal ,telegrams
from Shelbyville, lily .;" givirienitt • ( *count of
beientific'observations made there to-day: The
ohsetvation.s made here, to-da xwpre yeti; Itatis-.
factory, and in many reSpetta;gratifYin e ,nr:
foll Owing persons cominised the joint board of
observation for '§helbyville:dillotbssdr , Jades
Winton, of Harvard 'University,• in charge of
observations oi phpnomena, assisted:l)y, Alban
Clark, •• Professor,o of Candnidge, :-,astistant
George W. Dean, of the Coast Survey, in
charge of. obseiTations, % of „ precision,
assisted by F. of - the
Coast Survey; J. A. Whipple, of.
Boston,, assisted , by Geo* Clark - and
J. Pendergast:had charge of the photographs.-
Prof. G. 31. Searle, of New York, devoted him
self to the observation, orgetierallhenomena,
and duringthelotal phase wig - to seir.cll.,, for"
intennercurial planets. Sub-Assistant T. H.
Agnew also devoted himself to observations of
general phenomena; and had charge - Of the 'ob
serVatory arrangements, being assisted by R. E.
Sharrod, of Louisville. THA 'Ateteothlogical
observations were made by Professor Say
inour of Louisville f —and-Robert—Lewis,- of-
Shelbyville. Among the amateurs present was
Mr. Byticlitph, of Beiten,'son of the cele
bmted astronomer. One of the important dis
coveries made by Professor . nlock,., at the
spectinsope, waS• eleven bright' in the
speeirum of the protuberances of the sun, only
live having heretofore beZn`.determined. He
also observed a shower of meteors between
the earth and the-moon. • --
The party -are! , jubilant ever:succpss.
Photdgralibs'of the 'sun were taken' at different
times, During
~ the ; partial 2 obscuration the
beautiful red flathei or solar 'Protuberances
were visible to the nakedeye.2 , Bailey's Beads,
as well-ai the- dark.' shadows of the moon
sailing away through-the air- were. noted by a
party of amateurs stationed , on the top of
Shelby College. The'sky was 'perfectly clear,
and everything, seemed • to propitiate, the suc-,
cess ctiAlle?dberVationa. Thern, were.. ten or
twelve mounted instruments in use on the
occasion, the principal one of which was the
Shelbyville College telescope, which was
handled by Professor Winlock, assisted by
Alban. cr. Clark, of, Cambridge,. Mass. -This is ,
a fineinstribaieift,"Costing $4,000, and it once
ranke,dlhir4 intlKlJulted"States.
Arcturus, Venus and Merpury.were visible
to the naked eye; dnribg the -total phase. Mr.
Searle, whose: dirty it was to searcin for inter,,,
mercurial' PlanetS`diff, hot succeed in finding
any, reporting nothing fainter, than Regains
near the sun. 'When the sunlight 'commenced
to beciame dim a large ruunber -of citizens
rushed to,the, college grounds, the headquarters
of the 6bseriers. Some riiinutee'befcire the
total phase,, the , ,usual, phenomena pf distraction
among birds of the air and cattle, occurred.
Six minuteS•;before 'totality; a , defithlY 'ashen
hue overspread tire...countenances of allpresent,-
and ftirta"While" the faint-hearted' Were' terrified:*
Thesc 'W ene - . duringe,the , : totality; was an awful
one. hen' the sunlight appeared again, a
shout.:,ottelultaticinVenV: tip !,ftorri the great , '
crowd in.the college, grounds ; , ,
CIIWJNNATI, Aug. 7. —=The attracted"`
gnat attention. z ;.At the time- of the -greatest:,
obscuration, about half-past's' o'clock, gas was
lightedifandi , deep, , strange' shadow: , ::settied :
down, upon the, ntire city, the atmosphere had
a yellowisb apPear:anqe, and indistinct chnuts
skirtqd, the Western thorizom- Stars 'were
tinctlyieen: The mercury fell to 10 degrees,
at the inie brthe'l:,l4akif'dbienratiOn..:
DES,.MOINES t, T9y, Aug. unclouied.
sky allowed the InanY observers 'gathered here •
to witness,,the eplip'se withgreatAistixtqtneas, i a
slight'hakE only interfering to prevent satisfac
tory search:forsthe'.-planbta; sugoseacto ,, exist
insid „the„ ,of _llereury. to
Prof. JI It.S . atforiVi:r• obAervations the trst
tact oiecurred at..311& 1 43rn t and,,43s. The con le:
men thb total' ollictirity Was - 4h. 45m:
and 3000 , ,N1(4if/ettd of the. totalitYiyas4h. Om; ••
and 225. The last contact was 51i.
• 45m. .
These points of time are t0'122 gehatids
later than calculated according_. to Washington,
E. P. liiin;tenis,and, Professor. Aillgard observ
ing it. Another *int noted Vais disCiepariey
betweenthe calculatienand.observation of,the
corona:" was nearly riniffiboidal in 'tom,
'and very distinct, and extendettnt ;some points,
half a degree beyond the edge of the sun's,
disc.—
The rose-colored protuberances appeared to
the number of five or six;_thegreatest. being:kin _
the snit's' southwestern quarter. Prof. FlarkL
nas's --- ols - srvatiOTas of the protuberances in the
spectroscope showed a different spectra for each;
``but a single - band• - was - ,throWn corona.
. _
_ . .
Prof. -Eastman's observations =of the -thermo
meter shelved a fall of thirteen degrees in the
temperature duringtheprogress,of the_ eclipse.
The total obscuration - lasted - 2 - mitintes'aud 52a
seconds. Venus and 3.leremy was distinctly
visible -to the naked ieye. -The darkness ex
ceeded That of the'iiight;•andthe most interest . ;
Mg feature: in. tbe- aspect of , the sun was the
protuberances or beads. ,
ThdlargesT one, ;'already ;Mentioned, was
semi-circular hi shape, - with a finger extending
say one-eighth pai . 6•of - the sun's diameter, di
rectly- downward'as Oneldoked. - Another, on
the right limb, was shaped - ! much like the
two horns of an antelope. The greatest
length of the corona was in the direction of au
elliptic. ' • , ' •
*Arc Fitnixcisco, August -7,The. solar
eclipse commenced .in this city • preuisely at the
moment predicted by the astronomers, and at
3 I'. M. the obscuration reached the maximum,,
and the sunlight was , reduced as in partially
cloudy weather. - The air 'vas chilly; and 'the
wind `did not, blow as strongly as usual
at that time of the day. The sky was
cloudless.
LowsviLi.E, Aug. 7.--The ,weather to-day
was clear, and thousands assembled in the
streets to wittiesst the solar eclipse. Tiie first
external contact, commenced at 411. 25 min: 25
sec.; the beginuing of the total eclipse was at 5'
h. 25 mists. 25 sec.; the duration of the same `2
min. 56 sec.; tke 'end of the 'eclipse, h. 21,
ruin., 08 sec. The part of the ? sun first oh-'
sewed Wag 16 degrea north of west:.' During
the total immersion the scene *AS intensely
interesting. The ski was of a - dark bluish
tint, and surrounding objects of a 'coppei color.
Several stars were plainly seen; among them
Venus; Mercury and'Jupiter.
INritatiNoTo.x, N. C., Aug. 7.—The streets
and /housetops Were;,erowded with people to,-
witness theL., „ The following •tibseryti
lions were taken from the top of the,DaWspn .
Bank building,. Washington time being the
standard. Time of greatest obsetiration,
minutes' past 0; durationr of ;total phase, 1
minute RO seconds; time of beglnning of total
phase, 0.05 ; and of total phasei 0.0,0 t ; begin
ning of eclipse pentunbra, , s.os.;• eml oceelipse,,
penumbra, 0.14. It was the gMtulea:sp'petacle
ever bebekl here. During. the- total Onelto
tion the , stars shone about aslfriglitly as at:
night, and chickens went to roost three4lllartera•
of an bout i earlier than usual. 13natnessrwas:
almost Impended in the city, so great was the
impression produced. -
WASHINGTON August 7.—The solar eclipse
this afternoon was witnessed by many persons
on InitllseloPs in addition to throngs every
where inthe'streets. The weather was clear
and Wel. .'Occasionally light (donde intervened,
when there was a good view of the phenome
, non with the naked eye. The previous descrip
tions of the 'appearance. of the sun were real
ized. Shortly 'after the greatest obseuration
4 ,
PHI 31. t• --
"
alk4lol.lokr Ittfe - rtr . 1869.
began to pass aWayja'sekbriglit sunlight was
„ 'Vatinally re.fWed upon the earth, and all ki n d s
of husiness; whibh tad !kePri suspended, were
renewed s
NEW Yonh - , - Aughst he l solar' eelipse
waS observed by hundreds and" thousands of
peciple 3n this ; vl,Dtuingitheportion oft
the, thiie pa .d ioVersitlie fake of
the', sun, but did not in 'any...degree affect the
sublimityof the,spectaele. IThen. the eclipse
waS atit.Sheightothe , rays of=tlie fitin'presented
to the naked eye a wavy appearance, like an
"aurora borealis, and the, clouds in that portion
ofrip heavem"&eie: rieln,itithJiare 'colors.
Ast onomers say that no protuberances in' the
sun were seen here. .
YlSVENNEssirld:,.Ang.'l.-=The eclipse; was';
seen 'here under the most favorable circum
stances. The sky was perfectly clear. It com
menced at 4.1.7; was total at 6.15, :untended at 4
6.12. 'The corona was very brilliant, giving
abOut as Mitch light as an ordinary moon.
Mercury, Venus and Jupiter; were plainly seen,
bite-none-of-the Led stars appeared. , , •
BOSTOIVi Ang: 7.—The eclipse was obscured
here by floating' clounds.
Crricauo, August, B.—The eclipse at Spring
field, .111.; was a startling ,and
noinenan.' The sky ,wa.s perfectly. clear: , prof.
Pearce, of Hariard, had charge of ,the observa=
tions, which were made near the - city reservoir.
One.hundred photographs , of the eclipse were
taken. When the total obseuration took place,
the-heavens - andearth- pregelited=a—scenti=of
awful sublintity. A
'brilliant 'amber-tolpred
corona appeare,d 'Uround„the sun and:moon,
shooting rays of light outward 14 every di
rection. ,
The planets• Mercury and Venus and a num
ber of fixed stars Isere disthictly visible, but no
planetoids between Mercuryand the sun'were
discbvered. The,, brilliant rose-colored liable
or Protuberance, was noticed , on the western
or the inn "during .the period,of total
scuration, and Balley's Beads were ,distinctly
seen.
At Mattoon observations were made by Pro- ,
fessarg G. W. _Hough, of Albany; Murray, "of'
Rutger's College, New Bruniwick, and others.:
They had of telescope's. In'the ()User=
vatipri, taken the •phenomena, corresponded
preciiely . with the computations previously
made,- Six spots were, visible on. the sun be
fore the ecliPse, tWo of which , were very prom
inent, and tilt Others much less.
RALEIGI . P,-*gust el, 10 '';o'clock, P. M:—A
WaShiagton party, consisting •of illiam S.
Ihnitingdotr; Celonel.,'Magrnder Hallet,
.bourne and Bolter, Morse, of, the Washington •
'Express, accompanied. by .Hon., D. R. Goodloe,
of North Carolina, arrived here at 5 o'clock
this evening to observe the eclipse. They were
received by • Governor Holden, the - Raleigh
press; `and othera, and proceeded at, once to the
State InkineASylum, near this city to take ob
seiVatibnifrom the cUpolai which commanded
an extended; and unobstructed view. Prof. J.
Burr; of .Newark, New Jersey, and J. M.
Buckley, of the, New York 'Evening Post,
and other scientific gentlemen 'were present:.
Thd, sky was clear acid bright, and the sur
ronadingsY ere propitious. The , scene .at the
time of totality was magnificent beyond de
..scription. -.At 5.08 the eclipse began, the
•
shadow gradually-covering the, disc of the sun
. Atutil complete. At 5.441 the sun was half ob
scurekand aG 0.022 the: eclipse was total, and
'remained so for 118 seconds. A thermometer
,whirr was placed in the sun - Stood at 93 degrees
- at; s;o'clock BalifinteS: "At '51441 'it tellto *l3
qlegtees, and at the, timeof the total : eclipse it
cell to 68' degrees, the, air growing rapidly,
'colder, while the whole atmosphere .assumed
liazY and leaden appearance.' • •
Immediately succeeding the total , .obscura
,tionthe corona became visible and brilliant.
Coruscations seemed:to flash and,radiate from
circumference of the moon. Undulations
Hof soft,:white light btirst - out brilliantly and re
- peatedly•Until wheii'Venns„
M ercury
and Xars shone „Out - .in magnificent splendor.
A peenliar gloom spread like a pall over the
laical cape, while changing tints of black, orange,
.indigo, and leaden , hues covered the heavens
-4 1 .4 1 ear the horizon, south and north. The - Sped,
tacle 'was - magnifieent. arid Sublinie, and the
'"Crovid'abont . spontaneously "burst
'out With "Praise God, from Whom a l blessings
ilowl" .• • •• "
Dug the totality ~ two blades of crimson
lightseemed to cut time .moon's circumference,
and curved lines were visible across the 'disc of
the moon; resembling the groined projections
of the MP 'of SOme - gothic cathedral. . •
this' city the eclipse
was observed tinder, seine difficulty. It may
be safely presumed that:the eclipse began at,
the appointed time,but a-dense: cloud obscured
the sun until thirteen minutes past five, when
break showecLthe_ encroachment _of_the
moon's shadow on the sun's northwestern limb
Five minutes later the cloud had.passed south ,
ward, and for abont twenty minutes the pro
gres of the ecliW - COUldbe: -- Watched - . - WithOUr
interruption. - - By - talf-past -- five - the - peculiar,
-
dimness for which_ all_were. looking, a greenish,._
pallid glimmer, dike, and yet unlike, twilight,
was clearly,'disteriiible and - athOugh, perhaps,:
no stars were actually seen, many were'
looked for, and 'no: one would hal,T
been surprised at their appearance. At a quar
ter of six the sun was againeovered with clouds,
which prevented any but occasional glimpses
until the time of greatest obscuration had passed.
At tive minutes past six a most tantalizing view
of the clearly defined crescent was presented
I'or ri Moment, accompanied by clusters of, ted
dish, rays shOoting nom,* sontheastetn bor
der, willch were
.cutiously:.staggestive of :the
corona, and of the columns of red flames,which
have been. attributed to hydrogen, and- which
constitute one of the most important objects of
observation. At a quarter past six the clouds
had again broken,: and the darkened side of the
receding moon remained visible,with occasioal
inteiruptions, untii sunset.
THE BRITISH PRISONERS IN PARA
QUAY.
An English IndlOtnient of Lopez.
The .Putt',Afall Gazette says :
"It is some time since we heard of the 13rit
ish subjects detained in Paraguay, and the
Foreign Office has as yet
"published no River
Platte correspondence during this session of
„Parliament. Illeanwhile Mr. Thompson, in his
'interesting volume on the Paraguayan war,
furnishes some painful particulars. We, ven
tured at the time (January 6) to - express .
doubts of the value of a concession made by
President Lopez, and published at the begin
of this year, by the Foreign Office as' a
sort s of diplomatic victory, whereby a Dr. Fox
and some fotuteen women and 'children were
brought away from Paraguay in a British, gun
boat; and we threw doubts also on the value'of
the assurances given of the unwillingness of all
the others to' leave Paraguay. Mr. Thompson
was at Angostura with Lopez when the gun-,
boats Beacon, CoMmander Parsons,. arrived in
.November, 1868. Ile says that Lopez deliber
,atelY deceived the British commander.
'On Lopez hearing of the arrival of an
English captain he was much vexed, and
'4llll6st sent him away without hearing what be,
had to say. lle allowed hini, however, to go
'up to his headquarters. * • Ile
also invited him to some English plum-pudding
which Mrs. Lynch had made, told him , that he
might talk to all , the ,English subjects, and
that none of them 'wanted to go away., Ile
however, bottled up the few'British sub
jects who were near beadquarters, and only
one was allowed to see him, and then only
within earshot of• Lopez. Eveyything was Si)
arranged as to impress Captain Parsons that
he had been allowed,to gowherever he wished,
and to see everybody he liked. He was al
lowedtOlake away 1)r. Fox and - a dozen Eng,-
lish women and children. The husband of
E=BM=l
MESE
.7...7.7. ~,, ... , _ ,
6 i art ; tilq,!*OtneiriVai alltilied,to'miOn board
the44'4o ! 41.10/leitiltdat , air tili'*light:,' , :tle
w al; 4 - 01 ' • ' if:Xt4, 1 4 , 1,4 S49SeirAP:AcE;444
of tto*or - eir , WtillA; 4l A44 l 4 l o,444`,Secogie
thethead. Olt bhaSelffarid.Wes; gettltig,a late'
salary:' Ile , didltot wish tb go :away, and he
told Captain Parsons chile none op the lnglisli
'wised to leave.' ""'"', ''•
aPaptain Parsons tried • to. see ;and. speak
.with llfr. , ,Thompson; brit Lopez`,would not let
the come about. , , • , •, • , ••
'ilithen Captain parsons was going 'on ,
board tbli ,Beacon he was so good as to send me
Woddlhai heSlibuld like to see me, I iinmedi
atelir tel. legraiilied ferperniissiori to Lopez, who
rep eili, '4Send any excuse yonlike.' ' • So,1 ; had
te. s Ml wOrd.that I wastusy, and could not go.
La rill the evening one of the , officers of the
Bia i ton, Aqui was waiting with. a 'boat at the
battery; Sent me • his "'card, and . ..telegraphed
again *ice to Lopez, as t'he first thrie I sent no
ansei.. He told me to send word that it was
too ate,':,.jt.Worrld haves been as' much as my
life rwas =worth to have spolTn- ',to any of these
gentlemen without Lopez's Yeave.':
"Lopez assured Captain .Parsons, who be
lieved, him, that all the British subjects should'
,be '1%,•e1l :treated. Mr, Thompson mentions
three Snglishineri whO"',llave• losi their lives
amidst' the many cruelties „lately perpetrated by
Lop:ez, one of them being. Mr. ,Stark, a mer
chant, and another, Mr. Watts, who behaved
so well at.the battle of Riachuelo. 'Between
— Junelt.Pand - December II ; - 1868, - 696 In all,a,nd
arnOng them 220 foreigners; were, either exe
cuted or died in Prison,'• '. .• ' ' ' ' '
gin Thompson, who hrts resided eleven
yearsin Paraguay, and been an.officer of re
Paraguayan army, during..this ,-war, thus ex
preSses himself in his preface about Lopez and
the .Paraguayarrs : , , - ',, . :
'' "tI consider Lopez, to be a monster Without'
a paralleb'but I did not discover his character
before the latter end of 1808.. All his outrages
. at the commencement ,of ,the:Nvar.l only heard
by'Vague rumors. His manner, however, was
such as entirely to dispel, and Ahrow discredit
On any whispers which might be uttered against
him; Latterly, however, I have received over
whelming corroboration.',* ' • It was not my
intention to' have written the following ac-
count of the war until Pre:sident Lopez should
have been deposed the Allies. ,They ap
pear, however, to ,be in no waY anxious to put
an end to the fearful sacrifice of life which has
been going on iiikaraguay for four years and
a half. , • * * Although I can speak of the
despot, who, has used them fcir the purposes of
his own selfish ambition, only with' the greatest
horror and aversion, for the Paraguayans them
selves I have the most friendly feeling; I think
I may say that I have ,done my duty towards
therii. ,
"This condemnation of Lopez comes, it
should be remembered, frorn one who has no
sympathy with the Brazilians or with the pro
ceedings of , .the allies."
THE CORAHVILA: METEORIC IRONS
• . OF:1868,•MEXICO.
By J. LAWRENCE
The region .
.01 Mexico bordering on Texas
seems to,have been most profusely furnished
with these celestial visitors: 'ln 1854 I first
dreW the attention of the scientific public td
the meteoric irons of this region, at which tirrie`
I deScribed one bronglit from there by, Lieut.
Gourb; referring at the same time to one men-
tioned by Mr. Weidner near.,the southwestern
edge of the Raisin de Mapini, on the route to the
nimes,of Panal,weighing not less than one -ton;
also to another mentioned by Dr..Berlandier,
in his journal Of the' commission ofthat
at the Hacienda of Venagas there was (1827),
a piece of iron that would Make a cylinder one,
yard' inlength with a'diameter of ' ten inches.
It was 'said to leavelieen from the mountains
near the Hacienda (see my article on the sub
ject, this , Journal, (1854.) - In the description
there given it wae stated that the specimen ex
amined came from 60 miles north of 'Santa
Rosa, and, therefore,,in one or two collections
lin; *Bich it.: is' to be found is called in
correctly Scfntal?o,sa . niete9rite.' I was allowed
to cut off but a pniall piece of it from the ortgi
nal specimen -whichis the'Smithsonian-ln
stittrtioir,
andconsequently I was able to supply
but two Or three specimens. For the discovery
'and collection 'of the specimens now under
consideration we are indebted to Dr. H. B.
Butcher, and Will?give a full detail of the
discOvery as communicated in letters to his
father by Dr. Butcher, to whom the scientific.
:world are certainly indebted lor the labor,' ex-.
• pulse ' and danger incurred hiprocuring them:
I must not, however; fail to state that I ain ina
!debted - to Feuchtwanger'for'first informing
Me Of the fact' of their, arrival in this country,
and -exhibitiort-of—a---Small frapitent-to
the inembers_of_the_AmericanScientitic_Assn,_
elation - at Chicagoan 1868. ' •
In, a letter__ clate,rl Sep_t_e_mbe_r Bthi_lB6B,_Dr.._
L Butcher writes, from information receivedfrom,
the son of Dr. Long Who had resided many
--years-at Santa-Rosa, that-in the-fall of-the-year
-3.37., there ..appeared_ _over__the__town a most
- brilliant meteor, having a northivest direction.
Ile describes it as most beautiful, lightin,g qp
the whole horizon, with'a trail of brilliant light
folloWing in its progress. Shortly after its dis
appearance among the distant ,mountains, they
I:eard a rumbling sound, immediatelyTollowed
by a tremendous explosion.
From the report; he thought it fell and ex
ploded as it reached the earth, somewhere be
tween Santa Rosa and the mountains, a dis=
tance of some thirty-five miles, and the next
day he started with friends to examine the
route, hoping to find it. After two days severe
and rough riding, they abandoned the search
and returned to town. Shortly afterward, an
Indian:brought a piece weighing. 10 or 12 lbs.
into Santa Rosa, supposing it to be silver, hav-
Ing found it some 90 miles northwest of the
town, being the same direction in which Dr.'
Long and his friends had been exploring, the
Doctor Laving been deceived as to distaTice;he
only going to the base of the mountain; instead
of crossing it and 'then following the valley for
some 40 :ides farther, where I think his search
'would . have been a success.
Dr. Butcher now undertook the ,search, after
which he writes: "I have returned fully 4uc
cessful, and am making preparations to send
on the iron. In making my arrangementii, I
hired eight Mexicans and two In
dians as guides, and . started into the
mountains in a northwest direction,
the same as taken by 1)r. Long, and
tbund the iron about, 90 miles from Santa ROM.
As no vehicle could go into the moantains by
the route we entered, I spent two days in ex- -
ploring a new road,whereby the ox teams could
bring them out, and get them to Santa Eosa.
They consist of eight. pieces, varying
from -290 pounds, which - is the
smallest, to 654 pounds, which is
the largest, making a total of
nearly,4,ooo lbs. Before the exnlosion; the
weiebt must have been much greater, as it is
not probable that I have secured the whole, and
we know some was taken away by the .Indians,
who thought, - theyifound large masses of sever,
and carried their specimens to Santa Rosa. It
appears there is .on record a statement of the
meteor having passed over the city in 1837, and
one of my guides relates as a fact, that atthat
time (1837) a Lepan Indian was riding one of
'their small ponies, through the %n ay, whei his
stirrup struck against one of the masses,
causing a ringing sound like silver.:j Ile
dimonnted, and was confirmed in his 'oppion
of silver,' and took away a piece 10 Cr 12,
pounds . in weight, which he carried. to
Santa Rosa to sell. have receiveed from
various sources, information relative ; 4o this
meteor, and all confirm me in the Opinion that
the autumn of 1837 is about the time of in fall.
My party were in considerable danger wltle in
ail the imitin asp 0 .were enemuptid-tWo
Miles from the regular .trail, when' some' 300
„Indians Went thi:on#ll with a large Munber of
their stolen horses.'..,, ‘:
- 'Whether pr not the time above specinea
that of the fall of one or-more of these irons, is-
a matter oflittlemoment;,theprobabilltiea
howeier;-itnangly inliver of itqnevertlieleakif
forms one of the most_interesting groupings of.
tnee:coric irons known in any part of the world;
as' the are "solid and r" Com
pact masses, and not fragile and half stony, as
the Atacama iron, that may, have been. bmkqn.,
artificially after its' fall; and. the , fragments
scattered by Indians and explorers in search of
silver. Each orre,-of, these.masses:merits a
separate examination, `which'. hope. to be able
to give, sooner or later, to satisfy . ray mind on
oneor two points connected with their 'com
mon physical structure and chemical composi-
tion. But I will not delay this paper until
Six of these 'masses have been rought' to
thi.&•country, -weighing respectively, 290;:430,
438;550, 580 and 034 lbs. They are irreoular
compact masses; without an evidence of stony
minerals. They belong to the softer irons,not
:rely difficult to cut with the saw; as yet there
has been but one ounce detached from one of
the masses, which has enabled me to make out
the following description
Specific gravity 7.692. It
Iron, 02.056:62-
Cobalt, , . . . • . . ..48
Phosphorus, 3.. • .02
Copper, . ` very minute quantity.
This comPosititur differs sonrewhatfrorn tire
meteoric iron , called Santa Itesar but since ex
haVe reason to believe l,lrat the
quantity of, nickel given is too small, sornopor
tion of it haying remained with the iron, it be
ing far more difficult than is generally supposed
to separate accurately minute luantities of
nickel from iron. Future 'May
prove that the Santa Rosa belongs to the 'group
of irons under notice.
One of these irons, can lie seen at the
Academy of Natucal Sciences'.
CITY BULLETIN.
WrrnouT LICENSES.—The ,Grand Jury, on
'Saturday, found true bills against the Mowing
persons for selling liquor without a license :
J. Carroll, 2320 Market street; - Michael Lana,',
han, 2308 Market; George CruMble, 1836 Mari
ket; Corneliuo Mellenry, 743 South Tenth;
Peter BradleY, 1247 , SOuth Seventh; Mrs: L.
Rigo, 32 Waslungtor:avenue;'FrankMcKenna,
southwest corner Nintli'and• Oatpenter; 'Fran ,
cis Haggerty, .941 South , Eighth; Charles,
O'Malley, 823:Christian; Daniel Sulivan, 767
South Sixth; Dennis Lyons; 812 Catharine;
Pat, , Hughes, southeast corner Eighth and
Catharine; William Kehl, nOrthWest corner
Eighth anft Green • Geotge McGouldrick, 805
South Eleventh; dharles IL Smith, 914 South'
.Fifth ; James McPeak, 84S, Christian (ex-alder
man); EdWard, McGinley,' 256 'Smith' Twen
tieth ; Daniel J. Donahue,. southwest corner
Ninth and Sansom ; Walter Hinman, 1030
Locust ;•:=- .- 431"cCartney;1103: South .;' Broad;
Pat. Carr011,'2225 South; Walter, south
west corner Twenty-fifth and Pine; Peter
Brady, southwest corner Sevetitli'Ano St. Mary; ,
Francis Kerrigan, 518 South Eighteenth;
John Smith, 18:13 Lombard; Francis Farley,
420 South
,Twentieth; „Rollin,: 510; South,
Eighteenth; Coehran & Carimifielh: 512 South
Seventh; C. Huber, 1315 South Fifth; Lewis
Luler, Second and. Cottage; Michael Mc-
Namara, 1332 Smith Eighth; Jtilm Dooley, 1322 ;
South Front; Joseph Cook,
‘ l4Ol. SOuth Front;
Mary Ann , Schuler, 1717 South Second; James
McCabe, 1723 Passyunk , road; Daniel Keough,
109 Tine - '
J.:. Nolan, 513 South Second; B.
Smith, 531 Front; J.'.Periney, 11 Mattis; Pat.
Milan, 519 Penn; W. B..Burdett, 4 Pine; Paul
Conday; 209 Pine; C. Byrne; 344 Water; John
Dratibury, aO4 LArkiii; J. Johnson, 202 Union;
Arthur 'Kelly, 2302 Market; Randolph Steinle;
928 'Market; John Glaimey, 1514 Market;
Francis McElhone, southeast corner Thit;-
teenth and Catharine; Michael 3lcDerniott,
'1321; Catharine; James McGuigan, 1315 Catha
rine.
13eneli warrants were intniediately issued for
the above-nantedparties; and a speedy trial will
be afforded.them.
EQUAL RIG wrs LEAGM—The Equal
Bights
,League of this city will elect delegates
to attend the State Convention, to be held at
Meadville, August 17, as follows: The. First
,District, Fraukford,. elect at the A. M. E.
Church, Oxford street, to-night; Second Dis
trict, West Philadelphia, at the-A, M. E. Church,
on Friday 'night ; Third District, north - of
lowhill street, at Union Hall, Brown street, on
Thursday night'; Fourth I District,—Callowhill
street to Spruce, and Delaware to Schnylkill,-.
'to-night, at No. 711 Sansom street; Fifth
District, south of Spruce and west_of Tenth
street, to-night at Sbiloh Baptist Churel4Sixth_
District, south of Spruce and east of Tenth,
to-night; at Liberty Hall, Lombard street, -
above 'Seventh:
CHANGED WITH L-4.lloENT.—Before Alder
man Kerr, on Saturday, Patrick McKenna was
Charged with the theft of a Mule, wagon and
"quantity of sugar, the property 'of Janney '&
Andrews, grocers on,Market street. The theft
took place in the latter part of June,. the driver
havina 6 left the
.property for a few minutes .on
Market street, above Eighth. SeVeral witnesses
were examined, one of whom testified that he
saw the teani with a strange driver, and be
lieved McKenna to be the man in charge of it.
He was held in $80() bail for trial. The mule
and-wagon had been recovered, but the sugar
had iitot been.
A LAReE FUNERAL.—The remains' of
'Aquilla Haines, ex-Alderman of the Twentieth
Ward, were •yesterday afternoo4 removed from
his late residence, • No. 1236 North Tenth
street, and interred in the burial la of the Scott
Legion at Monument Cemetery. The funeral,
cortege was 'a large one, consisting of the Scott
Legion' as a guard of honor, a 'company a the
'National Guards, St. John's Commandery of
Masonic Knights Templar, Humane Engine
Company, South Penn Hose Company, and a
large number of. relatives and personal ' and
political friends.
•
TEE ZOIJAVES.—The Philadelphia Zouaves,
Col. A. J. Sellers commanding, reached the
city at 8 o'clock on Saturday evening, from
Atlantic City, and were received and escorted
to their quarters .by the Gray Reserves, Fritz
Zouaves, Philadelphia Engine, Fame Hose,
Empire r Hook and Ladder, Diligent Engine,
Marion Hose, Good Will Engine and Schuyl
kill Hose Companiei. r_
nIGIIWAY ROBBEItY.—As Mr. Daniel Dil
lon, shortly after.l2.o'clock yesterday morning;
Was returning to his home from a visit to
sick friend, he, was attacked in St. Mary's
street, struck in the mouth, and had hiS watch
taken from hiin. Alderman kerr, yesterday;
held Sylvesterjohnson, colored, in $2,000 bail
to answer the charge, Mr. Dillon identifying him
as the perion'who had committed the offence.
NEW JERSEY MATI'ERS.,
TILE FLUE DEPAItTMEN7.---The 'remon
'strances which have been in circulation in
Camden, for signatures of those opposed to a
paid fire department, are being numerously
signed_ by gentlemen of influence and large
business connections: They will, be presented
to Council at its next meeting, more numer
ously, it As said, than any remonstrance
ever laid before that body. It is not
known , what action will' be taken "upon
it ; but the ordinance will be presented
ing fora paid department, Which m,ay „create
considerabld aiscuision. Videss, however, the
rules are suspended, it, will lie over until the
tiext -trteethlg• ,mmittng ~, p itasea•- o ft the
sub, have paseed,,4,rtd it is now discussed la
a gittet and more . 413ascinatile , shantOr by%ttie
twol contending parth)l4' With the viittnces, It • is
dgelered, of the propoaitio4 ,
inf hi the org/z 11 4 61 1 0 , 5 f department 04 a'
• • d basis. .. , • , , ,
SrEmar..The spedal Court for
Careden county ComMenCes to-nnirrow. morn-
in 'Thefe are npt - manYtcliabS to, be heard
at this term, indicating that the evil-db3posed
have been on good bebaviotu• .for some -time.
, Thek semi-monthly sessions of the , Court;
however, have bad the effect to keep the prison
cells free from that over-crowding process
which has been such a disadvantage in that in
stittition, and are calculated..to work . a. great
reformation in this respect. , •
TnE NEW 3foNtrzoxyr.—The new monu
ment to be erected to the memoty,of the fallen
soldiers from'Camden city and ,comity, in the
Cotirt Etowe yard, Is to be a fine and'impeSlng
structinr, -It will cost about $7,000 when com
pleted, $2,000 of which have been approPrilted
by, the county authorities, and the balance will
be raised by the officers and members of Post
No. 0, Orand Army of the Republic; of Cam
.
.
TEF. STATION-IrousE. --The Camden Sta
tion-Rouse was, pretty well filled last night with
parties seekingJodgings. There were also a.
niunber of prisoners committed on charges of
various offences. . •
TUE REED Blltb SEa.soN.—Reed birds be
gin to gather in large flocks about <Camdeil;
and as they fly, over vacant lots the sportsmen
shoot them in lame quantities.
SARATOGA WATER..
i/. -
SARATOGA' , NEW YORK.
The analysis proves that the watinn of the
Saratoga tar Springs
have a Mach larger amount of solid substance richer in
medical ingredients than any other spring in substance, richer
and shows what the taste Indicates—namely, that It to the
STRONGEST WATER. •
It also demonstrates that the STAR WATER contains
about
100 Cable Inekeo More of Goo
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 tende to preserve the delicious flavor
of the water when bottled, and causes .it to uncork with
efferveseynce almost equal to Champagne.
Said by the leading Druggists and Hotels through=
out the country.
JOHN WYETH & BRO.,
1412 Walnut Street, Phlleala,
Wholesale .Agenttsf.
'Algo for sale by W.Walter Mullen,chestndt if iii 'rued,
Brown; cornerof Fifth and Chestnut ; streeta; 1.1. Gra
hame, Twelfth and Filbert; H. ll:Lippincott, Twentiettt.
and Cherry; Peck & Co., =8 Chestnut'Samuel S. Hunt
frig, Tenth and Spruce; A. B, Ta_ylor t lina Chestnut; P.O.
'Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce r,.917 Chest
nut; Geo. C. Bower , Sixth and Vine; Jas.T. Shlun,Broad
and Spruce; Daniel S. Jones, Twelfth and Sprttce; W. B.
Webb, Tenth and Spring Garden.
del-tu.thatirrpi
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PHILELPIIIA - TA
-
NOTlCE.L=ApPlication will ,'
hemade by the under
signed to the Department of flighwaY6 RH Routh
Fifth street;'on 'MONDAY, tho: 16th • last., at 12 o'clock
31., for a contract for paving' Orrianna street, front
'Jerks street to Norris street. and Holmari street, from
Adams street to Cumberland street. Alt parties inter•
voted mayattend at the Mite and place if they cm proper,
the following named persons' having signed an agree
ment therefor : James M. Dade, Samuel Carver,
head,head,Henry Payson, Freak:Wll - O, DI. D. Anthony J.
C.
/looker, ‘ha.s. Martin, Robert, Ifernos. Allen Wright,
Aaron Isaacs, Wm. Herring,'Samuel Moniter, on 1101-
man street; Joseph Scbraff, John :W. Schatzle, Philip
Hansel; Elizabeth A. Brand, 'lVin. Nicholsonaames
McAleer, Thomas Flynn, 'John 'Erskine, Henry 'bah, Sinchart; Nicholas Scheirer.
au63t§ • ''JA3IhB HOLGATE..
O:ZbOFFICE OF. THE FREEDOM IRON
AND STEEL,' COMPANY:4:3O SOUTH THIRD
STREET. • • • , •
- • PHYLADYMPIIIA, July 23. ISM ,
A special meeting of the Stockholders or the °Freedom
Iron and Steel Company will be held st the office of the
Company. N0.'230 South Third Street, Philadelphia, - on
NONDA Y,August 9th ase, at 12 o'clock, Al. •
By order of the Board. • • • •
iv24tanSF. CHAS. WESTON% JR. Secrets •
NesicAL
cIG..P.RONDINELLEL, TEACIIEJI OAP
L. 7 Singing. Private lessons and. classes. itesiden
-308 8. Thirteenth street. . nu2s..s
MEDICAL.
gPAL -DENT A T.T.INA.•— A SUPERIOR
article for cleaning the Teetb,destroying animalcule
leh infesttiem,-givingtonerto thergnmsantiteavi.
a feeling_ of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the
mouth. -It-may-be-used- daily , rand - will - be - fonnd - to
strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma
and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be
ing composed with the assistance of-the-Dentiert.-Physi
clans and Microscopist, it is confidently offered_ Ssi'a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes fonzierlY
vogue:
-- Eminent Dentists, acquainted.-with -the-constituents
of the Dentallina. advocate its use; it contains nothing
to prevent its unrestrained employment.--Made-only by
• JAMES T. SHINN, ApothecarT, .
• Broad and Spruce streets.
For sale by Druggists generally, and
Fred. Browne. D. L. Stackhouse,
liassard & Co., Robert C. Davie,
LU. R. Reeky Geo: C. Bower, -
ilac H. a'y, Chas. Shivers,
C. H. Needles, S. M. McColiu,
T. J. Husband, S. C. Bunting,
Ambrose Smith, , Chas. H. Eberle.
Edward Parrish, James N: Marks,
Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringhurat & Co.,
James 1.1. BisPham. Dot(: & Co.,
Hughes & Combo, H. 0. Blair's Sons.
Hour Bower. W eth & Bro.
EDUCATION.
HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTTIFI
cally taught at the Philadelphia Biding School
ur street, above Vine. The horses are quiet an.
thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle horses. Also car
riagee at all times for wedtUngs, parties, opera, funerals
&c. Horses trained to the saddle.
THOMAS °HAIGH & 80N
CUMBERLAND NAILS ,
$4 80,PER KEG,
containing 100 lbs. Nails; other brands of .
Nails 04 60 per help Bordman's Barbed
Blind. Stn ices, , 84 . 25 - per box of 10 lbs.
Staples; Shatter from 12 to 17
in., complete with Antares, 75' eta. per
set; 11-2 tn. Brame, Pulleys. 25 eta.; 1 .3.4
in. 26 CM. per dos.; Rim. Locks and
Knobs $5 per doism, at the eheap-for•
the-Cash Ilardware and Tool Store of
J. B. SHANNON,
1009 Market Street.
my22-Ei tai th ly
KEELER, SUDDARDS FENNEMORE'
Artists and l'hotographers,
HAVD
OPENED THEIR NEW GALLERIES,
• N0..e.:2,c, Arch Street: • •
• ' •
Call • and'aee them. • Pictures 'ln every. style, and Bade
faction guaranteed. , ' • • -
N. 8.--All the Begatlvett <I KEELER 'PENNE
MORE, tato of No. A S. EIGHTH Street, have been re
moved to the New Gattorlee. ,• '
•
iel2eatf
T HE-ri.ooLso.*y WOOD "PAVEMENT
.IK now prepared to enter Into contracts with' property
owners t'o' lay. this unrivalled;patent paVetnent lu front of
any property where the 'owner Is desirous of Improving
the street. nnd getting rid of cobble-stones,
Apply, at the Office of the CentPanY, .WALNUT
Street, between 11 and 2 o'clock each day.
. . ALEX.. J. HARPER;
President.
JOHN W. MORPHIr t
Secretary and TressUrer4
•
THE ORPHANS'. COURT FOR . THR
City apd County of l'hiltidelphia.--Estate:of. CATIIA.•
INE ORREST. 'The Auditor appohitcd by the Cont.
to audit; settle andattipst the first account of ATRICE.
QUINN , - Executor and :' , Trustee undor the will of
IUATHARINE„FORREST, deceased, and to report Ms;
tribution:of the balance in the !muds of the accountant,
will tneetthe parties Interested - for ;ha ',purpose ' of 5 his
appointmont, on THURSDAY, ' August lath, 180, at:
four, o'clock, I'. DI., at 'his °M 0,. 225: South Fourth
street, iir the city of Philadelphia.-
aus th s to st' PHILIP 11. LAW; Auditor.
•
11i11°R , gfritEET -, TELEATE.E.
gtrit
it /Mt% 11 HOC i' 1 , .` #
~ .. Commencing ni. INO, August 9fb.
4441TINNE, iIIATU74
_A, TEBIN, Zi t o F.l° 4 "
, ,gonounclW ct•est hief of (mitre r,
'DUITEA &BE DIO1"8 t:i OAMTI ...111110Tlipps.„
On th 1 ~... COMP D AP 26 4 1 11 01 /P l Awrisrs, LT.
eir nixteentlf Tnumpbant Annuni Tour, eniargVi
impuored, remodelled for 18613-6 y, introduci n g nign r
morn variety, morn brilliancy, more originality, moro
real inorit I liad giving greater. lapsfactiOn than any two
combined wrogyes traveling. ' ,t. :!: , s ~ , .-- i $ ~. i • ~ : -,
Boors open at 7. Commence at if : o'clock. '
Admission as umial.
ant tit§ 011 AS. 11. DUPREZ, Manager.
_____
A9ADEN Y OF FINE ARTS, :, 1 I , i ,q •
'• '' ' ''. 'l:,'• CIFIESTATIJT street; aboie Tenth
Open from 0 A. M. to a P. M.
Boniamia West's Great Picture of • , •
0 CHRIST ItJINTpI) •
still on exhibition. . , . , • • , ~',' • . ---
FOIL BALE.-T IL R. 1 0 llt BM-G . Li ABB
fAtneriCan Bark ),ItitilitlA.NT, '422 'Vona Iteglatert
025 To dead weight, 5,500 Flour Barrels capacity; waa
partially rebuilt and thoroughlyorerhauled in 1985. For
turthor particulars apply. to WORKMAN At 00.,,123.
Walnut street. - -
g FOR. SALE--THE O
GODWITJ,L A ND_
_
- furniture of the flourishing . "Seruhlary 'for Youngadieu," onened, and so successfully conducted by , Mary
13: Mitchell, at No: 5 South Merrick street West Pena
Square), and the house to tot. Apply to 11.
620 Walnut street. au7,lt§
_
, c.4.IIIIINANTOWI4.--I.POU
eery superior pointed,stone Residence, with stone
stub e and earriatte-honse, , sltnate 'on the Blain street.
Germantown,. The mansion was built mid finished • in.
the best Manner by'tho owner fot his own occupancy.
and hi in perfect order: 0 . Lot 100 feet front by 300 reet
deep. Immediate possession given, J. 111. GuittMET
BONS; 737 Walnut street. ' •
---
kterilti 3 - Cr 7 l,l:,'T - -- ----
1 E
MO Mt. Vernon, 1711 North Ninth street,
1410 Taster street, Nineteenth and, Thompson
15471Mervino'street, - 1 317Stiden street, '
I
1227 Poplar street, •t • ' 83Cri:tilateenth street.
7421 N. Seventeenth street; 2124 Vine street,
1723 Vine street, . ~ _ • 3419 Walnut street.'
Several West Philadelphia Properties for Hale.
For particulars get the 'Register,. price Sc., at J.
I' MENWITIII3; 614 4 Clhestuut.or , _ . 1
CABMEN At HAVENS. ,
B. V. corner Broad and . Chestnut, '
859 North Broad street,. •
4E-§ FOR CALF.- . THE EXTENSIVE AND
JOEL well-known LP:WON ESTAIILISIIMENT, situ.
ate tin. 250 North Front street, with. large liectifyitut
end Itedhstilling opacity:, supplied; with tine French
Coltunn btills,und complete In all its appointments. The
building is stories high, is built of Granite and
pressed brick. Lot 26 feet 6 inches in front. by
_l2O feet
deepi Immediate possession: J. °UNMET SONS,
793Welnut street. . • •
P. GERMANTOWN..—FOR SALELTIik,
inodern stone Cottage, witfLevory eft? . COClVOllienco.
n perfect order and htuattsonxely ittiaded, horthweat cor
ner East Walnut lanennd Norton atmet: .1. M. GUM.
MET 4:110.1§18.733 'Walnut street. . ' .
, FOR SALE -- A • BROWN-STONE
jowelling,2ll3 Spruce street. ..
tandsolue 1623 Arch street.
A handsome Dwelling, FM Vine street.:
A handsome Residence, West Philadelphia.
A Inedent Dwelling, /OW Sergeant street:'
A Business LOcatton, Z 3 Strawberry street., '
A luuulsome Dwelling, 44X1 South Ninth street. Apply
to COPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
•
-TO=•
____
..____ T __
cRPRSE & McCOLLIII; REAL ESTAE
Mce,JaCkson street; opposite Mansion street, Cspe
J.. Real Estate bought and mild. Perseus.
desirous of ren ting cot tages duriug the season will apply
or, address us above: - .
Respectfully refer to Chant. A. Rutdcam 'Henri Burma,
Francis Well vain Augustus, Merino, John Davis and
W. J.uvenal. . . fes-til
FOR RENT.•
STORE 110031 AND DA SE3LENT of New 111311 , 1•
Rig. l* BLANKET St s rsi4. p _Appi
HE ' F I ND ITMAN.
tf§. • '• ' ' • • 1210 Market stre , -..t.
TO I 1 ENTi A taff.OT3USIRE . V .
Mahe(' house; on the South stile of Arch. street.
between Fifteenth'. _And Sixteenth streets,
,seith vr
vithont a stable. •8. : • • •
A. R. CARVER. ar CO.
IV'. corner of Ninth and Filbert fits.
teg t FOR HANDSOAIE
AtEilltwelllng,_l72l,Vlne street.
A handsome Melling, ell Beath Eleventh iteeet.
A handsome Ihrelling 1117 LgnalArti street. Apply VS
60PPUOK ZeJOIIDAh, 433 Walnut fitreCt,
gig FOR r RN-11 E FOIIII-STUR Y ."
sm.,*
STORE "No. South Smut . atroet. Immediate
pOOMISIOIV , ./.4,1d.;(31.11481EY at 50N8,133 'Walnut
'treat.
UST. 4TH,
TO IZ.ENT—ELEGANT 'btODEltti
suasi.. - - • Residence, No. 1111 North Thirteenth street,
eery Modern coneenteneo And Itigor.4 other. ena pen
annum.
Beautiful three-story brick. with broth buildings,
Thirty-seventh t4troft, h.low Baring' street, Mantas.
uee ,„ end every convenience; front, side and rear yard:
6.600 per annum. • • . . •
715 South Ninth street. convenient dwelling, emo.
• ROBERT GltarittEN & BON 5.17 Pine street
TO BENT-THE 'ITAItO - EcCOI;'VE- -
• Went and welldighted granite front Btore,No. HO
oath DELAWARE. Avenue, with immediate posses
sioti;lbe present tenant being obliged to retire from
business owing •to B 1 health.. -Apple to .1. 13. BUS
BINNA. Co.. Its South Delaware avenue.:.. triyl7
1.1 41 , oif 7 Riirt -- - - - 7 11ilirfaifirt — Prirg- .
ma. Story Building' situate No. 1017 Walnut street; built
expresely for a furniture' manufactory,' has been .used
for ten years for a piano warebouse. J. M. GUNMET
& BONS. 733 Walnut street.
V A-NTED-A YOUNG. WHITE WOMAN
- who understands washing and ironing, and ' la - a
good *lain cook, to go to Germantown. Apply atl33
Vialnut street, between land 5 o'clock; , 0u6311
WANTED—ON OR BEFORE THE
NETLIOth dap of Augustx—A , large Dwelllng..with dr
without `a store attached; situate between Ninth and.
BroadandCheetnut- and apruce streets. J. M. QUM.-
MEV & 80N8 733 Walnut street.
;LEGAL -NOTICES.
TN-THE__DifsTßior-oouirr -Fort-THE
1 City and County of I hiladelphia. •
City of Philadelphia Ye. Joseph Shaick and Jacob
Autenrei th.r- Vend .- ex: Junt - Term,=l3far' - hie. - 303. - -
The undersigned given notice that he halt been aF
voluted Auditor by the - DistrictCourt fogthe - City and
- t'ounty of Philadelphia to distribute the fund now in
_Court Arising from thesaleby-the-Sheriff-of -the- follow-- -
ing described real estate, to wit::All thatcestain three-
story:brickimossuage-or-tenement-eisl'iot-orpiece of --
ground situate on the south side of- Powell - street at the
distance of one hundred and thirty - alx• feet westward
from' the west side Of Fifth' street in the city
of Philadelphia containing in trout breadth
on the said Powell street : fifteen': feet Nix Inches, • -
aud extending that breadth southward between linos
parallel with the said - Fifth street sixty-eight feet, more
or less, to an alley 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
the said' Powell street, on the east by ground of James
Lyndon, on the south by the said alley, and on the West
by ground of John Warner.
The Auditor gives notice that be will hea office.rti
having dolma upon the said fund, at his 'S, E.
corner Sixth and Locust streets, 012 MONDAY, August
16th, 1869 at 3 o'clock. P. ill ~ when and where all persona
ere required to make. their , claims or be debarred from
coming in on said fund.
att34ott: ' J. D. MEREDITH, AnditOr.
- - •
I NakiE ORPHANS' COURT J?OR
I
Vit, and County of Philadelphta.--Eittato of
CATHA-RINE F. ROLAND. The Auditor appointed
by the Court to audit ,settle and adjust the first anti final
account of SUSAN C. HENDERSON and THOMAS.
H. POWERS,Executors of CATHARINE F. ROLAND.
deceased; and to report distribution 'of the balance in the
hands of the accountant,rwill meet the parties interested
for the purpose of :s his appointment on „lIONDAIC. 16th
of August, at 12 o'clock at 623 'Uri:OMA street, Room
4, in the city of Philadelphia: • .
au4..w f m 6t6 JAMES STARR, Auditor.
THOPIIS 0 N' S LONDON KITCH--
,ener, or European' Ranges, for families, hotels
or public institutions, in twenty different sizes.
Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot'Air Furnaces,
Portable Heaters_, Low down Grates, Fireboard Stoves,
Bath; Boilers, Stew-hole Plates, Broilers.. Cooking
Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by tho •manufactu rent,
, 'SHARPE & THOMSON,
myR.B fm vi Bms , - Nce.2o9 North Second'stroet.
,• 2 THOMAS S. DIXON 4tt SONS,
Late Andrew & Dixon,
No. MU CHESTNUT Street, Philada.,•
• Oppoeitetnited States Mint.
annfacturera of • •
O
W WDOWN,
ARLOR, •
CHAMBER;
OFFICE; • •
Andother GRATES,' '
For Anthracite; Bituminous and Wood Fite:
- ' WARM-AIR FIJII/40448...r
Tor Warming Publio and Privattraantlatuga.
REGISTERS, YEN'FILATORS,
CHIMNEY CAPS: ,
COOSING-RANGE .BATH,BOILERS.
' WHOLESALE d RETAIL.
•
TIRUGGISTS'• • SUNDRIES. -7 GRA-DUI.
B Mortar, Pill Tiles ;' Conitts, Brushers; Mirrors;
'Tweezers, Putt oxes ,Horre Bc,oops, Surgical -Instru
meats Trusses, Hard and Soft - Rubher Ortode,lrial
Barret' Blass aud)Metal StriapLs_i_ t all? at. Flat
Bands" fcic.el• , SA W D.Ol .4 BROTHER,: apti.ty • 23 flouth - Bighth street.
TiRII,GGIBTS '4IRIP rig,vrxED TO , p.x.
Jur, stable burlargo stock of, frookiliu,go sad (Ittetalcala
of the latest Importation. ' - ' . • _
Also, essential Oils, Vanlllaqlleans Soonses Obaraols
Skins, oto 2 ROBERT 8110EfilAKE dt•
i c0.,14. E. +Dor
title Fourth and Raco streets.
IM!=
9LIVE OIL SUPERIOR
denn i
ght and nebottle,e• various Mande. ROBERT
OENAHER 4;90., N. E. corner Fourth and Race
etreete. .
fIASTME SOAP-NOW LANDING. -300
vv box, r s Whitwand Mottled Castile Sogyfor superior
uality BOBlyrr 81(qEMARBR 15t Uu" ' ,holesale
eta e and cos t 0: .
- ,
QPANISH• OLIVES.—PINE SPANISH
p,..7 olives in half-gallon and two and a half Wal n utgs
For sale by PETER WRIGHT & BONS lin at
'-',..A1011:63 • ItltriTs:k.ir
FOR SALE.
WANTS.
1:~~►;v~~►,i:~r:~~17~ n~r~,
DRUGS:
THAT HORRIBLE CHICAGO.
Will `the ~ Women" head This Stare*
worse than 'a" satirtnsiteMethes‘in-Law
• --Heartrending; Experience of a Law.
yer--Eteer They Marry In She Garden
city orthelirdist. 4 ",,,
t • re
inew voreq‘livisgOlatenee of itaototefatteetster.) '
I think I remarked in my last letter that, I
once hie Chid/go lawyerwho wry adv°`
`eated:ruarriage, and who explained *Ark his
reason forso doing. leer such a mall t : d do
such a thing was, to say the least, suipilsing.
I listened with brfathless",4' intered;'whil.olll°
gave me a .. .brief history "expenence
during the first ten years
.of his:residence, in
that celebrated city.. " 4 , I
Said lie : 'firstYggime Chicago 'fifteen
years ago: : Then:lv/as young and innoeent,
zi which it, is hardly necessary for...me to say that
am not at present.''''T had a friend liVing hem
whom I liad known whilelie resided in New
York, and conduCtedhimself like a avillzed
man in It "eivillied. 'coinnurnity ?As he. had
written to MO to visit hithself and his wife
, when I canto to Chicago, I renmanbered the
invitation when I did visit that city, and he
mediately - on my arrival pmceeded to' his
-,, house. Re Was not at hom e jest, at the leo
merit, and I naked to , see Ina 'Wife, who& I
had ketiwn only a year before in New York.
In answer to my, inquiry ;for, ,3lns. De Vorse,
a pretty,,black- eyed camp into the" draw
ing-roOm and receikedine"ite warmly.
"Well, we chatted very pleasantly together
until my friend eame,,iii,_andl really - , felt' my
self 'beginning id experience a very affectionate
---impulse - toward heri - supposingrof - cohSe; that
she was his niece,nr cousin, or,uncle,er seine
thing of that, sort.. But'in the 'course of 'the
evening I asked him whether his wife was at
home, and if so, when' he proposed to let me
"To my astonishment, he replied; !This lady
is Mrs. De Verse! I thought"you were already
aware of the fact.'
"Of course I blushed and felt; orribly un,7
comfortable, and said that I was not, aware
that he had lost pear Entiily
"'Oh,' said lie, 4 Enilly is very *ell, anti lms
married a partner,ofmine. We were diverced,
you know, about,'Six - - niontlia . ,ago, and I mar
ried my present wife only last week.'
! I didn't feel quite so affectionate
toward her after that, for I ; had been warmly
attached 'toward Emily ; bait, we said no more
about the matter, and I went away, vowing
neve; to get myself in such.a scrape apill by
asking after anybody's wife. I did not see my
friend's new wife for about a month after
vvar&,- until I one day meteher in the?houseof
a mutual acquaintance, and in. the onirse
conversation said to her: 411 y the way, might
I ask you to say le your" hrishand that I
want him to come to my office some day 'next
week?'
"'I don't think you know my husband,' she,
replied, smilingly.
"'What do you. mean ?' said I, getting rather
44 4 Why, my new husband is named Smith,'
she. answerd. 4 1 was separated,frona 3lr. De
Verse yesterday morning, and }narried Mr.
Smith last
"I left that hguse pretty rapidly, and
registered a second veer to the ,effect, that I
would 'lever, to my (lying day, - ask a Chicago
lady abOut her husband again. The two =s
takes I had already made, as to Chicago wives
and husbands, made me decidedlysky of them.
But the' very next day I Wept into - 1)e Vorse's
store (corn, pork- and provisions), and found
him engaged „in conversation Avith a. terribly
angukir female, who looked like a "compound
of a New , England old maid. a Western :
woman's rights'lecturer, and ati Arimnsas
squatiPr's wife. or course I. pitied my friend,
and, when the terrible female left, I remarked,
'1 congratulate you , on your eseape; that horri
ble female 'would have exhausted any man's
patience in teu moments' conversation. What
was my horror - when he replied; raust, beg
you to sneak more respectfully of that lady;
she is at present my, wife—a fact of which you
are, of course, unaware, as we were married
very pnvatelylast
neversaid a word,but fled abruptly from
his presence. Once more I swore—and I went,
before a notary, who had thebiest kind of a
Bible, so &sit° make the Oath -utore, binding
that, never, never would I speak disparagingly
of any Chicago woman to any, , Chicago man.
After that I felt better; acid for two weeks
avoided Inakinvanymorelnistakes.' 'At the
end of that time,bowever, xnet, the new and
angular Mrs. De Vorse, to whom I had, in the
' meantime, been introduced, havipg the liveliest
kind of a quarrel with a. big, Mize-fighting look
lOg.wlinwas apparently on the point of
kn04:4 . 4 ter (k;wii. of course new• to her
rese r neTand demanded to know, of, ;the fellow
What heineint; also if he was-aware who that
- was; 'who her husband was? To
widelass_bilefly;senterithwigleon ps. itstruck_
• rile, irreverently remarked, 4 Hell
attention but
turning to` 3Ers. 4 Vorse, said : 4 Mailam ! per
-- - mit - m e to - proteet - y in on' frp that ruffian's in.-
-
"Instead of thanking me,slie.actitallyslapped
any face, and said ::'l'll teach you to intertilre
betweefi man and wife - . '`Chats my husband,
and we've been married three clays. It's a
pretty hard thing if a, wife can't stop in the
street to speak to her husband without having
some idiot come and make a muss about it.'
"Now," continued the lawyer, "this is not
only a true story, but it . is a fair ,example of
the continued trouble that a man b eets into who.
in
lives . Cideago;', 'and deasn't knOW:110w to
hold his'terigue. Vint now understandwhy
hate the Chicago customs, and why I go in for
indissoluble marriages., I never .made a mis
take in asking a man about his wife the whole
time I lived in New• York; lint here I have got
into more awkward places, and had more
fights thara cancoant, just ,because no,. than
or woman stays married more than a month at
the furthest." . 3
We drank weaklemonade together in solemn
thoughtfulness; and -I parted from hint with the
feeling that bad as it is to be indissolubly 6n
neeted with an unpleasant mother-in-law, it i.
better than to be constantly both oleo by a
change of wife.
PERIMIUS ADVENTURE.
. •
A Story : of the ,1173r...A New' . Jersey Sol.
Colonei Henry W.' Sawyer, who has lately
been appointed tiperintendent, of the life 7
saving apparatus on the New Jersey coast, once
passed though axery Perilous nadventure. He
was amOng
. the Federal ;prisoners in Libby
Prison •(says Trelitoirik at the time
when the Confederate, government determined
to retaliate in kind the execution of two rebel,
offieers•by one of:our Western Generals. me.
Sawrr WAS at, that time a'captain in the First
NewJerSey Cavalry and,was of the -grade of,
officers from -3VhOill selections Were to he . made'
for the`victinas to Confederate vengeance. The
officer Who we's in charge of the 'prisoners at
that ,time was a, kind-hearted and .agreeable;
man, and was regarded - byi thern With feelings':
of gratitude and affection. , On the - morning in
question offitAt. entered the room where
the prisoners were confined and told all , the
officers VS walk out int&anothei room:- '
This orderwas obeyed with particular alac:.
city, 'as the , prisoners were daily exPecting to be
exchanged, -and was' summed thatthe order
had arrived and that. they were about to ex
change their Prison quarters'for 'home and free
, dom. After they had all gathered in the room,
qelr countenances ?lighted. up ' with this,
agreeable hope, the officer came in:among
them, and with a very gravafaCe,,took wpaper
out, of his, pocket and told them that he had a
very "melancholy duty perform,-the purport
of which would be better understood by,the
reading of the order he held in his hand', whieb.
he had just received from the Warpe (3n
'• lit Alien 'lfre4See 461'kb - read to the nini4rAl ani
Nor iS~d xgroirp4o fd der for the immediate-
execiltion•-611Wo;:of their number, inTretidia-'
tfon f4i,Plethging of two Confederate
As the'reitder ceased, the men looked ataaeb
othe> with 'Awlabed faPes, and a`, silence like
.deathpreialjettfor some minutes In the rocein.'l
The Confederate aflicer then suggestedi, that
-perhaps the better way , be to place a
number: of slips of paper,ejnalje:lliewhole
from wbern.,
`were to, be I , elected,ln"w box,, ivith" the:
“deatl!,*itten on two 'of, them, and, the rest
blank—Hie two who, drew the fatal; slips
theilooined men. This plan was adopted, and
a'eliaplain was appointed to prepare' the slipi.
The drawing then commeneed;' . .'the 'men' ad
vaneing and taking elifit'slip,'and, if it, pro v ed
a blank, taking their places ,another part, of
the room:.
The drawing hi& proceeded for some
and fully a third of the,o,tricen exchaMOd
'gloOMy looks of 'apprehension, for a relieved
aspect they could ' not avoid - shelving, after
escape .from such terrible- toll,:heftire . :a-fatal
death dip had beari': , 'drawn. Al, the :end of
about this peritid; however, the first, slip was.,
drawn, and'the name of , “Captain notify - W.
Sawyer, of the First New Jersey cavalry,' was
called out. as the Unfortunate man.
The Captain was, of course, deeply
agitated, but did not loose his self-possession.
lie immediately began revolving in his mind,
some plan for averting, or at least postponing
the imniediate carrying out-of-the--sangainary
edict of the rebel government, x and bythe time
that, he was,joined bihiseompaidon in mid*
tune, who turned out to be a Captain Flynn; of
an Indiana regiment, he had resolved upon; his
course. The oftir..ers in cominaud, as soon as
the drawing -vr64 Oro" pleted, orderedi the tivit
men to be.taken out,alid immediately execiited.
Captain . Sawyer, rhowever; . , depanded, as a
request that'll° eiviliied babel' could refuse
-under suelke'ircuinsttuaces,that he,should have
permission' to, virite to his wife fo , itiformAier of
the terrible fate that, - awaited him and to ]lave
her come on and bid • him an ete rnal farewell.
Respite for a dayor two was thus obtained,
and. Sawyer subsequently obtained an inter
view with the rebel Secretary of War and se
cured permission to write to his wife, which
lie did. lliaobjeeelti'wfitilg.`te her, was piin
cipilly for our government to be made ac
quainted with the
.' predieanient in 'which the
two otlicers were placed, and to secure hostages
and threatened retatialion should the order of
the, rebels be carried out,
• .
. .
Attu-lied• .
preckely as Sawydr . hoped and
expected:. Our government was informed of
the emolition of affairs, and - •prontptly seized
son of General and' one of some • other
promjnent.rehel,,and threatened to hang them
if the Union officers-were executed. By ;this
means the lives of the two doomed men were
saved, as the Confederate government did not
dare to carry out their threats. After a few
months more tonffnement, Captain Sawyer
was exchanged. Captain' Flynn, his companion
in misfortune, erne out of the ordeal with his,
hair as white as snow—turned gray by the
niental ,sufferirip .he had ;endured. Capt.lin
Sawyer - irrnweeker two was as `'good as new,
and served :through the ;Wm.".
, . ,
ItILSCELLANtC)I.IB.
r 6 :xtrtir_rqs ,
C ELEBRATED
WORCESUESMF, SAUCE.
PRONOUNCED BY
Connoisseur
TO BE TEE
Only Good - Sill
Asp APrLICAIII,E
Every War]lei
DISH.
Put free on board at London or Liverpool, in - pareile
of twenty ealsesi or more.:*eacti case two dozen large, five
dozen taiddle;or ten dozen smalls
Parties who, rder through,na have. the advantage of a
supply front our stock until the arrival of direct orders.;
136n's celebrated Dundee Marmalade.
Robert Middle:mat/1V celebrated Albert Biscuit:J.
Cox's gel a tine.' :Crome r ' DlackwelPe goods . Delon
/Miller a Eticahoutiles - Aranes.. Guianese B..Stont;ltaaa
andAlleopVa'Ales . ..,.Wm; ;Younger's Edinburgh Ales,
and the Si Mee of France; Germany, Spain aud.Portngal _
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
Union Square - 'grid 46 teavei. Street, , N..Y.;
Sole-Agente for
~je7 Zit - MESSAS.-LEX&S . !PESIII,IbII3!:
m's. ' • .
gwv:xl-•17.x:,a.-:-
WM. era ina.CkA.DS,
1221 MARKET• STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Steam and Gas tlttingiHand-PoWer and Steam Pumps,
Plumbers' Marble and Soapstone Work.
Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops, &c., wholesale and
retail.
Samples or finished work may be seen at my store:
mY6 dm§
Established 11321.
. •
WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON;
uousr. AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
No. 129 Walnut Street.
i 97 ly§
BARGH, FARRELL & WARREN,
DEALERS. :IN' PAPERS
OF ALL KINDS,
631 tlieitnnt and 614 jnyniStreets,
PHILADELPHIA,
Great Reduction in Price.
As a SUBSTITUTE forale, beer, porter' and every other,
dem:4oton of alcoholic drinks ; as a To.vc,
TOR, NUTRIENT: intlispeuenble toIIuRRING MoritElts,
and as a REMEDY, 40.FF'S.. MALT EXTRACT stands.
without a rival. , JOS. Fa PEDERSEN. \
234-.MURRAY.Street, New York. ,
Irir Sole Agent for the 'United States, & . c.450
jy2l w lrn§ - • .
td all other
:Iftetory W
andSahlerottrathSLXTEENTNArld CALLOW!.
Ir , Streetit - ILSON , * MILLER/
CAUTION.
IF 21 U,1•1..-1.1:- 'PERSONS ',, ARE ,
NJ hereby. cautioned against harboring or trusting
any of the crew of, the.Bark•LadY.Hilda, Master,
116 no debts of their contradting will be paid by .Captain
or Consigteles..,WQßHldANA. CU. ,
VOTICE.—ALL,REA,SO.K.S ARE
4.. 1 1 hereby,fOrbid.htirlioringimtrustineatn , of the crow
of the Br. Bark Woodland, Captain Lent, from Rotter
dam, es no , debte!or their contracting be paid bY.._
either Captain or Coneigneea;,3y;ol3KMAN S, 00.,123
Walnut street. ,
CA 17 T .10 , PERSONS„ ARE
, hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any
of the crewof the Bark Wu!. Fisher, urneyOlaster,as
no debts of , their contracting be la id by Captain or
Consignees. WORKMAN. & CO. • • • • ,
p" C1111;ESE:-- - Alt
TON'S celebrated Pine Apple Cheese daily ex:
meted , and fox sale by' JOS , 00., Bole
4,,gentaa
.
•!ms i . , : pm - U,:0E,140,0j:ff, , ,P - ait'ON..ol:l.Tir - P,1,;.FA1:44.,110...AY..:.:Ay,qugg.]9: ; :150
- - f -, r-fl-tyit ,, k *•...,,,, , .. • . . _
, _ , I• ' .. _ try/ISLA .11 TUSteot).
s , ,
g
DXNMOND: HEALERS 4 JEWELER
wATCHES, 41 1 WILLR 1 & SlVirg. WAKE. • •
' ' VATQH2l3 , ftrol .1 - Rn - far REPAIRED. , '
' • 4 e rt . 1;
Ameiican and Imported, of tlie mold celebrated =kers.,
Mite Vest Choins'aiutLeckittixt
In 14 and 18 karate. .
• . Dia.mondAtid Other Jewelry,
k•
.mfa Etaa,urdniEdwr AMID' IPMDDING
In 18 karnt and coin.
SOLID SILVER WARE !Olt BRIDAL .PREffEfil3.
• 4 TABLII.ounNni.a.TATBD WARE, Etc.
•
ra. .4 MOW
1.1.7 1 . 1- , A
R
Dealers in V. S. Bonds and Members of
Stock and Gold Exchan e, receive ad.
counts of Banks and ors ion liberal
termsa, issue on
C. J. Hembro , &-SoniLondon.
--- 13. - bletzleri - 13,80two4Voii - frankford. -
James W. Tucker ;& co:, earls. , •
and other principal cities and Letter%
or Credit available . throu ghout Europe
earner Third and Chestnut Streets:
BANKING_HOUSE
o
,- Y OKF
It .
, . O 4 , ~
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PH"ILAD'A
4 • EI
IN ALL GOV E RNMEN T SECURITIES:.
We will receive applicationS for Policies of
Life Insurance in 'the new National Life In
surance Comßany of the United Stattlt: Full
information given at our office. ' •
E , , I
GOVERNMENT . SECURITIES,
EXTRACT
a LETTER from a
edleal Gentleman
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
MADRAS, to his
Brother at
WORCESTRR,
Mon 18M. •
•
ell Lice ti Pzatit,rs'
it, their 'SAUCE is
thlyestoetried in In
, and is, in my opin
, themost palatable
.well as the moat
aolesome Saves that
made."'
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
40 South. Third St.
aratf •
A RELIABLE SOME INVESTMENT
OF THE
WilmOgton and Reading Railroad,
- --
AT SEv.EN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY,
Payable April and Detober,free of State
, - and ignited Stales Taxes.
This road rim through a thickly populated and rich
agricultural and manufacturing district.
For the Present we are offering a limited amount of the
above bonds at
85 Cents and Interest.
The connection of this road with the Peniasylvan ,;and
Reading ,liailroads insures it a large -and remunerative
trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first
class investment in the market.,
FPM. PAINTER dio
•
Bankers and Dealers In °overtime/AS,
No, 36 S. THIRD STREET,
. .
ipuridinkr.p.turA.
itirEß - 41.cx & sorTa_,
.111. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,'
• 190 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelnhia, •
. ' MANUFACTURE , • • •
STRAPIENGINES—High and Low PressuretHorizon
irertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish ;
.. Pdtatting: - • • •
&v. • ' • • '
STEAM HAMMERS--kfasmyth and Davy styles, and f
all sizes.' - '
CASTING:S-46SM, Pry and Green Sank Brass,- ROOFS — lronFratues,7fortovering - with - Ellate
or Iron;
TANKS—Of p t io or.Wroughtlron,for refineries, water l
oil, &e.
GAB ItIA OII FNERY:-StMliittrßetorts' i Meneh flastitigi
Holders and .Prarnes; Purifiers i Coktvand Oharcoa •
BarroweiValyas, , Governers, &c:
WNE •-• • • ,• • • '
SUGAB;. MACRY---Such •as VainuttC,Pansi ,and
PuMps; - Defedaters, Bono Black • Filters ,• Burners,
Washers andiElevatortri Bag Filters,. Sugar and Rene
• Black Cars, ,; • • ' . • .
'Sole manufaefurera of thelollowing speelalties: ,
In Philadelphia and vicinity of Willitun Wright's Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. • .
In the United States., of -Weston's Patent r Bolf-center
inif and Belf.balancing Centriftwal finger:draining Mee
'Glass &Barton's improvement on•Alminivall&Wooltieit's
Centrifugal. f • •
Barters Patent WrOught-Iren Retort Lid., • ,•
Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest: • - • .
Contractors for the design; erection And fitting np of Re
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. , . -
riOPPER • AND', YELLOW': METAL
Sloatbing;Brazier's Copper Nails,'Holts and Ingot
Copper, constantly ,on hand and for sale by HENRY.
WINSOR & CO., No. 8..T2 Sonth,W,barves.
llantoV4cl;---COCHRAN, RUSSEtI 4 -7- &
1 AA; Co: have removed from 22 North Front street to
in CHESTNUT STRENT, north , side, 'above Front
ATUJl.ggiv d sCEWEtiti,
VO . l ;VI
80 2 Chestnut St., Thilap
FINANCIAL
ELAINTIK.Erts,
AND DEALERS.IN
COLD, &c.,
THE FIRST MORTGAGE. BONDS
IILtCH/NERY,
- REMOVALS.
.:4:.j, AA'...O • • .- ;: -- "i4 . .ti..1 . :...1.4.i.
'',' .. ,'44tt-1',..• .:,-:,,'. ''': . -. .i . ;' - .•,# .
••
Tyndr rpl
lifiriliber
- 4 lei
vlot,wwso.o4
Wart
• - . Xlz !'"7 l • •
40.011schalm = W
• -
'inw - /§ 1 • •
BROTOE.R.44 , dci . :
' f 2500 9outtre~t.
4 IoanI" .. .A.TTERN '3lArtalB, geq"
tj4
Ziffen 3 l.2ll.Po/4 , -
,
: MICHIGAN CO RR' PINE
• FOR PATTERNS. .
GRACJCE. TIEMIAOI4, 98 •
1869 - '"" 42 '''w ) °69
LARGE STOOK:
•
1869,,, F L ORIDA • FLOOR/lie. - 1869
, FLORIDA Fj4OORING. 2 .
. • CAROLINA FLOO O 7,ING ,
VIIIGINIATLOO INGs/." -
DELAWARE 111, Mier AIH FLOORING
!. •
WALrnj FLOORINGS ' _-
4:B69;VLORIDA STEFBOARD* IB6
FLORIDA STEFLBO4F4DR,! •86 9
';,
DS .A.IIDi
1869.,;7414T1;PAYit-P'•••• •'••,1•80.0*
• - • WALNUT toAnDs4AND)PrOICTKWALNUT PLANK
3VALN DT = BOARDS
ASSORTEP.BOB j
_
CABINET, MASERS,
1869:UNDERTAKET18LUMBER:,'„1:.-.! : 1 . ' 8 6 9 ,
-IQ - ea 7. SEASONED POPLAR. :1:869 .
BEASONED
ABH
WHITE OA K
Qap CAROLINA SCANTLING 4 Qgo
CAROLINA_ 11.•T:1311,L£1. At./UPO.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
1869
• . .
•
cEDAR, SHIN GT. '
• CEDAR STEINGL
CYPRESS SHLNOLEEr:
LARGE 'ASSORTMENT..
FOIL SALE LOW.
186% PLASTERING 'LATH: 1 869
PLASTERING LATH. '
ATTT:SI LATH,
mr • •
CO'_
Ma
SOUTH STIIERT.
ITIHOMAS & POHL,. LIJAIBER. MER-
Ji. Chants, No. 1011 S. Fourth ' street. 'At therr_yard
will be found Walnut, Ash, Poplar, Chesil', Pine, Hem
lock, &c., Bc., at reasonable prices.' Give tueuk a call.
mhl• • ~• - • - •
,AfARTIN THOMAS,
B mwELIAS FOHL.
IINE..I.I3,3IBER.—CARGO L MOH - AND
inch "quarter boards; cargd brig Duns. For halo by
E. . SODDED. &CO., Dock St- Wbarf. au7-3t
17ELLOW. PINE LUMBER.---OEDERS
for cargoes of every description Saweit Lumber eXtli
anted at abort notiee—ottality tutbjeat to itkapeotion.
Apply to EDW. H. ROWLEY, 16 Sorith'WbarVes.•fed
BOOTS .AND
_SHOES:
„ . P
NOTICE TO THE .lIBLIC , GENE.
IOOTSThe latest style, fashion and assortment of. ~ -
, SHOES AND GAITERS, FOR 111EN' AND
I
Can be had at m E
IT E 3 0, 3 7 6 8 ' 0 . E . I. : s ' '
No: 230 NORTH NINTH STREET.
Better than anywhere in the City. , A Fit Warranted.
ap2 6rai GIVE HIM A CALL.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
ITILADELPICIA, WILMINGTON AND
JL BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE :Dom.
mencing MONDAY, May 10th,1869. - Trains will leave
Depot, corner BrOad and Washington avenue, as fol-
lowa • ' •
WAY MAIM TRAIN at 8.30 A: M. (Sundays excepted),
for. Baltimoretstopping at all Reguiar Stations. Con
neetmg with Delaware Railroad, at Wilmington for
Crisfield and Intermediate Stations. , • ,
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. if Faindos excepted), for
Baltimore and Wasbingtonottopping at Wilmington,
Perryville and Havre de Grace. Cm:meets at Wilming
ton•with train for New Castle.
EXPBESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M.o3tindays excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at . Chester,
Thnrlow, Linwood, Claymont, 'Wilmington, 'Newport,
Stanton. Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown,
Perryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perrripsn's,
Edgewood Magnolia Chase's and Stammer's,
Run.
lUGHT -EXPRESS ' at 11.30 P. M. (daily / for Baltimore
and Washington,' stopping at Chester, ThtirlowLin
woal, Clayinout, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North
East, Perryville, Havre do Graca,:perryman's and Mag
nolia: •
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
' the 12.00 M. Train.
WILMINGTON TRAlNS,—Stopping at all Stations
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M.,2.30, 5.00 and
7.00 P. IL 'Theo.® P. M:train connects with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations,
Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and 8,10 A.M., 1.30.'4.15atid
7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between
Chester and. Phibidelphia . . The. 700 P. M. train from
Wilmington, rune. daily ;allotherAccommodation Trains
Sundays excen tee-
Iron BALTIMORE to PHOIMAIHILPHLt.—Leaves
Baltimore. 7.25 A. 7
M., N
Way Mail: , 0 , 35'A . lii4ExPress.
AL
2.35 P. , , xp
Eress+, .25 P..,* Enrese. - -_,' • k _
SUNDAY' TRAIN' FROM . BALTIMORE.—Leaveit
BALTIMORE at 1.25 P.M. Stopping at Magnolia, Per , .
tYMan'Eri Aberileen,Hare-de-Grace,Perryville,Charles
town, North-East, Elkton Newark,. Stanton, Newport,
Wilmingtcon, Clannont, Linwood and Chester.
PHILADELPHIA A,ND BALTIMORE CENTRAL
RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping at all Stations on Ches
ter Creek, and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail
road.
- Leaves-PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (duty
day excepted) at 7.00 A. M. and 4.35 P. M.
Leave Philadelphia for Chadd's Ford at 7.00 P. M.
The 7.oo.A..,,ALT.rainwill atop atell-btations-hetweeri-
Philadelphia and Lilmokin.
Erelmht Train_with_Passenger. car_attached_imill--
leave Philadelphia daily °Sundays excepted) at 1.00 p.
running to . Oxford.
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for. PHILADELPHIA (3un,
days excepted) at 5.40 A. M. 9.25 A. Al., and 2.30'P. M.
- Leave Citadel's-Ford forPhibidelphia at 6,15-A. =IC
A Sunday. Train will leave Philadelphia at r.OO A.-Bt. -
for West Grove,and intermediate Stations. Returning„,.
will leave Weal Groveiit4M;Filsl. _
Trains leaving WILMINGTON 0.6.30 A. M. and 4.1 b
P. AI., will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.60_
A. M.and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central R. It.
Through ticketing, all point West,
,South, and South
west may be procured at the ticket' office, 523 Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Robins
and Berths in Sleeping Cars can be aecured during the
day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have
baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans
fer Company. F. KENNEDY, Sup't.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO ' THE BE4 .
SHORE!
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
THROUGH TO ATLANTIC CITY IN 1.14 HOURS!
TAKES EFFECT JULY 1, 1169.
Through Trains leave Viuo Street Ferry as follows,:
Special Excursion6.ls A. M.
Mail -8.00 A. M.
Freight(witltpas senger car) - 9.45 A.M.
Expresa, through in IX hours -3.15 P. AL
Atlantic Accommodation ' " 4.15 P. AL
LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY.
Atlantic Accommodation '6.06 A. M.
Express, through in IX hours 7.24 A. M.
Freight (with passenger car) 11.50 A. M.
Mail 4.17 P. M.
Special Excursion 5.18 P. M.
.An Extrili Express train (through in IX, hours) will
leave Vine street ' Ferry every Saturday - at 2 . P. M. /.14-
turning, leave Atlantic City on Monday, at 9.40 A. II:
• LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE VINESTREET.
' Atco Accommodation 10.18 A.M.
Haddonfield • 2.00 P. M .
Hammonton " ' 5.45 P. ll.
RRTURNING, LEAVE •
Atco ' 12.15, Noon,
Haddonfield 2,45 P. M.
Hanuuonton • 5.40 'A.
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN
Leaves Vine street 8.00 A. M.
Leaves Atlantic - 4.17 P. H.
Forel . ° Atlantic City, e 2. Bound Trip Tickets, good
for the day and train on which they tire issued, $3,
Oakman's Local Express, No. 30 South Fifth street,
will call for baggage in any part of the city and suburbs
and check to hotel or cottage at Atlantic City.
Additional ticket offices 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.
FOB CAPE MAY,
, VIA WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
COMMENCING TIIURSDAY,JULY let, 1869.
•••••••Leave PhiladelphiacloSof -Market. etreetos follows?
9.00 A. M., Cape IdayEit§ressAtio 12.26 M.: • -
3.15 P. .61., " Passenger, due at 7.15 P.M.
4.00 10. M., Fast Express (commencing on Saturday,
July scl ), duo 6.55 P. M. J
Sunday Mail Train leaves at 7.15 A. M. duo 10.45.
Cape Slay Freight, leaves Camden. daily at 9.20 A. M.
REING—TRAINS LEAVE PE MAY,
CM ATMMorning Mali, due at 10.06 A. M. •
9.00 A.' Id., Fast Exprese commencing on Monday,
July sth), due 12.07'.
4.00 P. M., Passenger, dtto at 8.72 P. M. '
Sunday Mail Train leaves Cape Slay at 6.10 P. M.
Cape May Freight Train leaves daily at 6.40 A. M.
• . TICKETS.
Annual Tickets,sloo. , Quarterly Tickets, sso,' to be
had only. of the" Treasurer at Camden. 20 Coupon
Tickets, $4O; 10 Coupons, $2.5. Excursion Tickets,Bs 00,
for Kale at the Ticket Officee,No. 676 Chestnut street,foot
of Market street. also at Camden and Cape Slay.,
For Itlillville;'Vineland, 13rIdgeton; Salem ad inter-.
mediate Fitatlons,leave Philadelphia daily at 8.00 A. M.,
and 5.30 P. ALPAesenger. •
An Accommodation Train for WoodbUry, Mantas,
Barneaboro' . ardtPlasebero'. leaves Philadelphia at 6.w
P. M. , Returnirik,Leaves Glassboro' at 6.30 A. 61.
Cammutatlen 'Me xa tt of 100 checks each, at reduced
rates n between'Phi iris awl all stationa.
• •FREIGIIT T A NS LEAVE CAMDEN .
Tor Capelllari Millvl le, Vineland. 1t0„&e.,9.20 A.M.
ForEtidgeton, Salem and 'way stations , at 12.00 noon:
Freight received .at'-first covered wharf below Wal
nut street. • -• , • - .• - •
Freight deltvered No 228 S. Delaware avenue. • - •
• •
WILLIAM
•;. • .
(Superintendent W J.
. .
ffAvk ' 1
.1E • .
" . i
r LE GIU:A
" 71ffireISID
" GREAT
' • ' ll . I tart
,Litie from -Ph iltiaegliaAtintly,/Acrtigte-
ennalvtuititi -the SclittylltillV.Bura_ Td,
„ land'audlWYOutingliallyoma,,,Xs holriertaWe
• thCO a nadaelattomer - Arrangentn4o PsaattligetPwinn;
8i1y,12 litsah leaving-the Ce s TanOtr - DePo ae t' Thirteen th
and eahoWill streaca l p4ll eiribiteir,nt f6/16*/#4
31011. ING ACCON I XONATION;;Liiii7I3IITIi I .III'`, • ; pr
eading and alLintermeliate Stations Itfrid'AllesitriWi
”Betliritipf rXell ux l Beading attsox,lsl , .. i.ar4v.ing
Phi lade pi; a ate SP. M.
,
'MORNING XX ESS.LaiB.lssll;l3C.Bir.;itetwi__ltilfi-,
. I, ebanon,Rarrisbarg, Pottsville, Pine Grove. an/Buns,
Willierneport ; , Ehnira ; Rochester, 'Niagara
Falleißtiffalaj Wilkesbarref Pittston, york,' Carlisle,"
Chamirersburgillagerstown, I
Thli.7.99A;X:t rain connects at Reading/Wit,h,thowaSt
Perintlyivanta Hothead trains for Allentown,
_Rro:, Matt his
8,15 A. M. train connects with thelLebitfulif Yallmr train
for Ilarrieburg, &a.; at4inrt.eainton with Catavdsea II.•
R, trains for W,illiiunsport,7,ockaaven.lllmira,4o4 at'
Hatvisburg , with 'Northern pentral,',Cumberland Val."
ley. and Settnylklirtind Susque - h - rinna , trains Int Mirth-
Oharnbarabrug;Rine- '
grove 6cc AFTERNOON .10XPNE . SS:.:-Itnairati 'Philadelphia '
3,30 P.131. , f0r Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg; &a.con-
necting with 7441 g and Colombo Railroad trains for
POTTSTOWN . . )I(.l4lo3.l.llionArrolc-LeaVes Pats-
town 1it.8.25 A ':3l.;stopping atthe intermediate statiotal;
arrives in Philadelphia at 8,-*.A.;.M. Returning, leaves ;
Philadelphia,;at 11 arrives in Rottatown at 640
_READING ACCOMMORATION.-T,CtiVealleadfilat
7 .10 3114atopping at all , walt sktttons; arrives in Ph la
delphia at 1015 A. 11 .
Returning, leaves ail 515 P. M.e arrives
in Readina at 8.00 P. 311; and cannecteWith market train
for Pottsville. -
Trains for Philadelphia leave:„lttarrishirg at 8.10 A.
and Pothrril le at 9.00 ./C:M„ arriving in Philadelphia •
atl.oo P. M. Afternoon trains leave H a rrisburg at 210
P.. Ms. and Pottsville at .2.45 P. N.* arriving at - Pala' •
delphia ar8,45.P.
Harrisburg AeCon;anodation leaveif Readingat 715 A. '
!:,and Harrisburg wt 4.10 R M :Connecting' at -Read
ingtvith AfterneenVaramodation eorith,at,6,lo P.M"
arriving in riilladairi la at 9.15 P. IC _
Market train with a-Paskettger-car- attectatit - lealres - ."
Philadelphiscatl.24s noon' fot....Pottinrille and au :Way 1
Stations; leavempottiville at 5,40 A.'1111.. ..connecting at
Beading with accommodation train forTFitiladelphia and
all Way Stations. ' ' ' •
- Ali the above trains run StindaYs excepted.
Sunday.traimr leave Pottsvil eat 8 IL,; M., and Phila=
dolphin at 3.15 P. 31,; leave Philadelphia for Itemllng,
8:00 A. M.; returning from Reading'ist 5.25 P: lit.
CHESTER , YALLEYIRATLROAII.*Pitesengers.' for •
govnit l s Btolln and intermediate points Oka the 7.30 , A.
.024 and 4.30 P. BIL, trains fr om. Philadelphia,ieturni.
inigrani Downingtowrrat 6.10 A.. M.. 1.00 P. M'., arida.4s
pR , IiIIIO3.IENRA.MIIO * AI);--Ptutieuerafor Skint:sok
take 7.30 A.31.;4.30and,5.151).31.trains for Philadelphia,
returning from Skiptatelt at 636 and 8.15 A.31.,1.00
Stagelines for variousvoints in Perktomen Valley con
went wittrtrains at t'ollegeVilla and,Skippack. -
NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH ANB
TIIBItIEST.-I,etives NeW:Ytrtk 'at 9.00 A. M., - 5.00 and
8:00 P.M, passing Readinzat IAS A.:11-, L5O and 10.19
P. AL, and taproots. at ;Harrisburg With. Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitta
burgh, Chicag_ o ; Williamsport, ElnUrti,' Baltimore; - etc.
Returning,i.ExpressTrainleavea Harrisburg on arrival
of Pennsylvan la Express from Pittablgh, at 245 and 5.20
31
A. . and 10.85 p. N., passing Iteadin at 4.30 and 7.05 A.
M. and 12.6011 . m., arriving at New , York 11.00 and 12.20
P. M. and 5.00 P. -M.- Sleeping Cars aceompany these
trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh,
without change: • •
Mall train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 810 A.
Al. and 2.05 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves No
Y9rknc - l 2 Noon.. . -
- • . .
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains leave
Pottsville at 6.30 and ]1.30 A.M. and 6.40 P.M..returning
from Tamaqua at 8.36 A. Dl,, 2.16 and 4 1 15 P. M. • . '
SCHUYLKIL/, ADD SU SQUEHANNA RAILROAD
—Trains leave . Auburn at 6.25 A: DI. for Pinegrove ins!
Harrisburg, and' at 12.10 P.M. for Tinegrove and Tre
mont; returning from Harrisburg at 620 P. M., and from
Tremont at 6.45 A ; Id; and 7.40 P.M. .• •
TICKETS.—Through first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in theNortlian'd West
and Excursio n Tickets from Philadelphia. to Reading and
Intermediate Stations, good for dky. Only, are ,sold by
.Morning Accommoda ti on , Market - Train, Iteliditig and
Pottstown Acconimodation Trains at reduced rates;' +
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day onlY,
are sold at Beading and Intermediate Stritions by •Read
ing and Pottstown.Accemmodation Trains at reduced
rates.
The following tickets aro obtainable only at the ,Office
of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, NO. =South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of O. A: Nicolls, 'General Superinten
dent, Reading.. _ . • • ..:
Commutation Tic kets at 25 per cept . discount. between
any points desired; for families and firms., ,
Mileage Tickets , good for 2,000 miles, hetween all points
at e. 52 50 each for families anal Arms. • •
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only to all points:at reduced rates.
Clemymen residing on the line of the road will be fur
nished- with °cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare. •
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal eta:
lions, good for Saturday, Sunday and • Monday, at . re
duced tam, to be bad only at the Ticket Office, at Thir
teenth and Cidlowhill s treets.;
FREIGH T.—Goode of all description,' forwarded to
All the above points from the Company's Now Freight
Depot, Broad and Willow streets. • .
. 'Tight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.30 A. M.,
12.45 noon, 5.00 and 7.15 P. M..for Beading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton; and all points be
yond. . •
Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office tor all places
on the road and its branches at 5 A.M ~ and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. • .4
BAGGAGE.
Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving PbiladelpliimDspot. , Orders can be. left at No.
225 South Fourth lifted, or at the Depot; Thirteenth and
Callowhill streets. .
- -
NOBS • .PENNSYLVANIA.A.4,II4OAI).
—TILE MIDDLE FOOTE.—Sliortest and most di
rect line to jlethlehem,_ - Easton, Allentown,' Mauch
Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesbarre , Mahan())
City,Mt. Carmel, Pittston,lTuukluinuock. Scranton,
Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyo
ming coal' regions
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, M. IV. corner Barks
and American etreets.• • . , , ,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 15 DAILY TRAINS.
—On and after, TUESDAY, June 15t,1369, Passenger
Trains leave the Dena, corner of : Ber ta and.Amerkais
streets, daily (Sundays excepted), ea follows:. • •
6.45 A. M. 4tscompapdation for Fort Washington...
At 7.45 A. lE.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and .
Principal, Stations ;ore 'North. Petaisylvania Railroad,
connecting at, Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad
few Allentown, ,CitWauqua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk,
ll
rw
Weatherly,Jelineille, arleton,lV.hite litiven,•Willtes- •
barre,K lugaton Pittston., Tunkhannoek, and all points
.In Lehigh and 'Vlyetning ValleysF &leo' c onne c tion
' with Lehigh and ahanoy Railroad fur i ldabanoy City,
and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, MR
ton and Williamsport. Arrive at Much Chunk at 12 81::
at Wilkenbarro at 2,60 P.Mat Mahanoy Oily at 1.60 P.M.
At 8.45 A- M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, atop
plug at all - intermediate Stations. • Passengers' for Wll
- Grove,•liatborot and Bartsville, by thla train, take
Stage at Old York itoad. - • •
(Express) for-- _Bethlehem, - Allentown,-
Mauch Chunk, White' Haven, Wilkesharre, Pittston,
and Carbondttle.v la Lehigh mid- Susquehanna.
Railroad, and Allentown • and 'Easton, • and
peinte on New Jersey, Central Railroad and Morris and
Easex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valleyßallroad.
At 10448 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort. Washington,
stopping at intermediate Stations.- • - • -
1:15,3.15,5.29 and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Abington,
_ 'At 1.45 P. M.-,Lehigh Valley Fxpress for . Bethlehem.
Easton,
_Allentown, Mauch Ohm*, Hazleton. White
.llaven,W ilkesbarre, Pittston, A ticratitoni - mal. Wyoming-
Coal Regions. . ,
At 2.45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doyleattnen; atop
ping at all intermediate stations. • • • •
.At 4.16 AL—Accommodation, for Doylestown, stop-,.
. ping at all intermediate stations.
At 6.00 P. M.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting' at
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening 'grata for
Easton. A lieu town, Mauch Chunk:
At 6.20 P. Ill.—Accommodation for .Lansclale, stopping
at all intermediate stations. • •
At 11.30 P. 7,l.—Acconunodation for Fort Washington.
TRAINS AItiCUX P.A.ga.a.:l-/;LP.H./1"-.
Frani . BethielijiniilT•ZiTliicd - 67275 - P.
2.10 P. M., 4.45 P. 51: and 8.25 Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh. Valley or Lehigh and Suomi*.
h anna trains from Boston, Scranton. Wilkesbarre.
honey ,City and Ilazletorr.
From Doylestown at 8.25 A .11.4.55 P.M.and 7.05 P. Id
From Lansdale ot 7.80 A. N. • - • • .
From Fort 'Washington at 9.20 and 10.55 A. M.. and 3.10
P. 51. • .
• • '" ON SUNDAYS...
Philadelphia - for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. N.
Philallelphia for, Doylestqw,n - at 2.00_1'. •
Philadelphia for -Abington at 7 P M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. N. '
Bethlehem for Plilludelphla•at 4.00 P. M..
Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. AI.
Filth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passen
gers to and from the new Depot. • •
White cars of Second and , Third Streets Line and
Union Line run within a short distance, of the Depot,.
•
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Ufficu, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare. •
• • • • • • • • ELLIS CLARK . , Agent.. •
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through tojorinoh.
pal points, at Menu's Burn) Penn. Baggage Express
Mice, No. 305 South Fifth street.
June Ist, 3869.. • • „!•• - • • • • • ~
•
WEST, CHESTER AND ..PIELMAD
PHI A RAILROAD.—Santmer Arrangentent.-4M
sad after MONDAY, Apr 1112,1869, Trains will leave at
Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot, Thirtr:fiset had
Chestnut streets, 7.20 A. M., 9.30 A, 314 2.30 P. M 94.15
P. M., 4.36 P.M., 736 P. M., 11.30 P: Al.• •
,Leave •West caster , from Depot,..ort
_
_ , p et, .-----
street, 6.75 A. id-, 7.2 3 A.)11:.,7.50 A. BITI 10.10 A. M. 1.1%
P. M., 460 P. M. 6.45 P.M, • •
Leave Philadehhis for B. C. Junction r and intermali
dist() Pointe, at • .20 P. M. and 6.45.1 Leave B. o. • Junc.:
ilea for Philadelphia, at 6.30 A. M. and 1,48 - P. M.
Train leaving West piaster at 7:4Ci A. M: wUI atop at'
B. 0. Junction, Lanni, 'Olen Riddle and Itedia,• leaving ,
Philadelphia at. 4.8 r V. will stow' at triledbii Oleic
; Riddle, Lewd and ~W s ,OvJunctiott,, .Passengti i rs to•or t
from stations lietwean,elkOhester itad"ll. tidetitni
1, going East; will' take train leaving West Chas er at 7,26 ,
M., and tar. will be attached torNipresa ;Train at
C. Junction and. going West, Passengers for Static,* '
.''above B. C. Junction will take train leaping Philadel-'
thin at 4.36 I". M., and Wilt change car! ate. ' Junov
The Depot in Philadelphia harettobed, directly br, tbel
Chestnut and Walnnt cartiv..ThrgtDo Market
street lino nil within'ol3 square. cdrs 01 bbth Untie;
connect with each train' pen its iurrlsalL , •• ; •
• UN BUNDAY6 ...—LtaverhiladeiPhbrlOr Weill,qholloW
at BA. M. snd2.3o P. M, • • • .
Leave Philadelphia for' C. junction - at 7:15PI: 0 8C
' Leave Wait Chester.for ;Philadelphia ati7.46A: Wand
Leavl. l )l. C. Junction tor Philadelphia ht8.90 4 C1, •
4C~ Po yrc allowed Co takerAyearing'Ap
only, pa Batga , a nd the Company wilt trot utiles/ma
boreirponeible or an amount, exceeding Ono hundruelidol-r
late, (totem a special contract he made Or the same. ..
WILLIAM O.'WHEIDLER.,'
. • •“: - • . .Cieneral ituperintendent.
VAST FREIGHT LINE,'-' . #l.A. NORTH
PENNSYLVANIA: BAILROAIIrto Wilkesbarro,'
Mahanoy City., Mount Carmel,. Centralia, and point'
; on Lehigh Valley Itaßroad and its brunches. -
By new arrangemente,,perfected this day, this road is •
enabled to give increatied despatch to inerchesdise con-
Wooed. to the above-hashed points'. •• • •
i• Goode delivered et the TbrOug_h.Freight Depot, • .
8 h cor . /rout and Noble streets.
' Before 5 1i.1d., will reach' Wilkesbuire' t 'McinntOarmel.
'-Mahanoy City, and ' the other stations in Mahanoy and
*Wyoming vaileye before 11 A. 1., the anoceecting day.
OLliftB4 Agent.
. ,
U$ .W.ENIT.47 : IiiOEK.--TH.EI • c . .11 , , t lit
,
. AND '-'AIIIIIOY , - an ` ,- PI .ADELSM4.2" AND -
.'• TRENTON - RAILROAD , . MP'ANY , St-LINMS_
_i'' from
..PhiladelphiattsNitirYorki . . 1119 YPlages'i,z409a"Wel'
nutatteet wharf; , ~.4_,...., , t4 •il,: - .;;,, .. - . A.liihes.
At 6:39•A,M•ala CanimM it Amnoy irc Acionr_„..„- 225
A&A, , M.,' /IsiCartidetiaild `Terser CI EX. Matt 4 300
At 2.00 E: DI wale Camderrand • Amlaot xlvreinia ?,Ya4o
At 0 p4l.forAiliophnd in_h_umediatestaMAnsa-1 -1., -,
• At 6,wittid 8A; .attidlP:m., for'Freehow I.!' ''' .. '
Attlifyi. MI .2., :IPqr.ler,Lting liranclr Mid Peijitiroti
,AL an v.
40 1 .4I rit li Id l Aff ' ' d 4..89P tifif4it '•
, an . ...i . , , itn t_ r . ,
At VillApd A:314 42,3.30,4.30 . ,8;7 . 11,30P.M.,
.-'' fof ii "l ll "itc , r l ,/ , rq, i'F•ei•Eur/ 1 444. 1 ~e,001 114 DP'
Al l' iMid ' i t ilkiit t ailk;; ; i:ll4,4.36,s,i 4 irtikik4
1511. ' Yor
N_dgewaterAltiverside,, Rivtirtatt,';falinlyik,and ;Flab,
~ EfonVe - and.WP.M4for,Riverthn. -1. ”:. , m..*F% :: • ?....1;,
*: Mif7,•The Mix At !Ai:), Line Atkiest,l*i. ,feet .pf .'
Market street by ripperfatry; f. , :.+;.• , s ' . '.- ".•J i. - '• ,•
, FrontKettaingtenDepstr . - • • 1. ~: • • •
Atal t A: AI, via Kensington , and • Jereey Oity,NirtY•Tellt
Ex resitEil o • LI .* ~ ••- ..,....
_.a..it...4........:..4.409300'...
At,7 and 11 A.lll. .2:30,"/1.31/ andli le . .:Jar..forTroton •
and Drifted.- And'at i tls.A.lll, - and lIP. If: totErhitol.: ~
At' TAD and 11 4:M4_, ~.,1 1 1 . . .,40•.r. ! ! . ! .4,4..i.rc!/::•MP/ 1 : 1 .and ..!
At rill 151 Si':''44 - 0 . 41'titaii - P' 4 Slltir iiiiheitck's
an Eddington.:: „.. ; 20 i '51;40"P '' IC : icir)Corn
At 7:30 and 10,15 A.W I -9 I 9 8 ' • ' . •
. wella, Torresd.aWliohttestknrg,TkeortY, ktinOmitiffi . ''
Ilridesbnig and Frankford anitii ,P. At-for:Molmea.
burg and Intermediate Sta tions.': • ...• • • • t .
From West Ph ihtddlgtid'DCPOt'fdh,'Ctirtltetting Thrliwity "..-``
At 9.30 A. 1L,1.20 4, 6.45 and ~12,R. M.. New, Yor,k. Ex- _
press Lite, via Jersey OitY ' • ..••• 4 6;tt•eir••••••••••:e 3 2 - 1 1
At 11.30 I'.III: Einigrant Llne•:-.:,' 4.1.: , .. - 2....:_t• --.-••.', I'au ' .-
At 9.30 A.. ALi 1:80,4, 6:45 anild2 P . .m:. for 'rented; ~ , :'•
At 9.30 A. lf ...4, 6.45 andl2 P. 1,14f0r Bristol. ' -.' , _r. • ~
At 12 P.3l.(Night) for Morrisville,Tnllngownifiehtmek's, !I
gddingfon, Corpwl3llff, Torresilitle, Holuipablitg,' , Ta-
f ebony, Whishionding,Bridesburg and Trankford;. ,- .
The 933 . A. Df. and 6.46 and 12 P. DI. Lines rnirdail.rt.#.ll ;
others Sandal's. excepted. .- - • - .- .
" • For Lines leaving Kensington Depot , take theeaiwott
'Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half tut hour be
fore departure: The Cars of Market Street Railway rtui
direct to West Philadelphia,Depot, Chestnut and.Walntit
41thin one square: - Ou.Suadays, the Market Streetears .
Vrun tO connect with the 94/ A: Di. and 6:45 and - 12 P. ' .
, ELVIDENE DELAWABE ILILKOAD LINL'S
from I(ensington Depot. . .• • .
__• • • •
• • •
• ' At 7.30 A. M.,' for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, 'Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, . Owego Rochester. :Eing_hampton,
Oswego, S yracuse , Great B ontroanyWilkesto
end, MFte, ~
Schooley 'a Alentitain; Ac. • '
• , . -.-- ~..`
At 7.30 A. M. 'and 8110. P, M. for ;13cmn'kon;-.lltronds
burg, Water Gap, `Belvidere; %Easton, Latittsle.
Flemington:At.. 'The.3.39 P. M. Line connect s, ect
with the train leaving Emden for Mauch' Chunk; en
town, Bethlehem; Ate: - .. . •
_,•'• ... , ~ r o . '
At HA. IC and 5 P. M. for . Lambertville and interne' •
diet° Stations, ._,•_,_.,'
_.
AND
.. . ; . .
CADIDENAND BURLINGTON CO "
_,. N PENMEN.- '
• TON AND HIGHTSTOWNEA/LB,OADSaront Mare
, ket strutFerry(Upper Sidea• ~1-1, 2 ..ti:i3 ' - • • , , '
At 7 and 10. A: 31,1, 2.15,3.30,5 & 6.3o . F.mfer Merchlults
vll.leXilerestown, 'Hartford. Masonville,Hainsmut,
Mount Holly, Smithville, Ewansville,Vinbentowri,
• Dirmingitm
hand Pernberten...•., • L I. , ~ . . . , ' .•
At 10 A. Di. for - Lewistown, Wiriglatetawn Cookstown '
New Egypt and Ilernerstown:: ,'„ „• • - - •
At 7 A. • 31...•1 and 3.30 P: M. for Levilistown; •Wrights
town , Cookstown, New. Egypt, fionieratetwn,Oream
Ridge, Imlaystown, Sharon and Ilightinown • •
Fifty potinda of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. •
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as Ans.
gage but thsir.wearing,apparel. All baggage over tatty pounda to be - paid for extra." • The' Company limit their ''‘•
responsibility for baggage. to-One %Dollar , per pound, '
and will not be )lable for any amount beyond elO9. ox.
cept by special contract. • . • .: • • ... • .
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, Now Haven
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy Saratoga,. Utica,
Ronie,Byracuse, Roc hester , Bu ff alo,: Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge. • ' •. • ' • ' • •
An additional Ticket Office is located at No: 880 Chest
nut street, where tickets to New, York, and all Impor
tant points North and East. may be procured. Persons
purchasing Tickets at• this Office, can bare • their -bag-
gage checked front residences or hotel' to destination, by
Union Transferlligigage ExPcebe•• ' •
Lines from New. York for P hiladelphi a will leave from
foot of Cort land 'street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey
City and , Cannien. ' At 6.30 P. M : via Jorstry_,City and
Kensington..At 7, and 10 A.M.., 12.30, 5 and 9 P.M., and
J
12 Night. via ersey-City andl,Vest Philadelphia..
'From Pier No. 1,11. River, at 6.30 A: M. Accommoda
tion and 2 P: M.Exprese,via Amboy aad Camden,
• •Jnly 12, DM.: . , • , ~' W 111.• H. GATLMER, Agent..
161 - titifan' i i r .TAT . A.7 7 C - /F;ifi C itat.L „ifaill- -
11. ROAII:--13UMMER TIME-Taking.etßet, June .6th,
1569. The trains of t he. Pennsylvania , Centrat railroad
leave the Depot,at Thirty-first and Market irtreets,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 xainuteeliefore •
its .departure. Those of' jhe Chestnut and• Walnut.
Streets Railway run within one square of the Depot.. .
Sleeping Car Tickets can boned on application at the .
Ticket Mee, Northwestcorngr of Ninth. and, Chestnut
streets, and'at the Depot. - . ... • ,
Agente of the . Union • Transfer ' Company will call for
and deliver Bagtinge at the Depot. Orders lets at N 0.901
Chestnut street; No. 11611arket street. will receive at
tention ...
TRAINS LEAYII DEPOT, TLC: . ',
Mail Train-. .... -.......- _ .... ..‘..,..-..,.. ....:.ata.oo A:M.
Paoli AecOm - -.- IirMAO - A.M., LIO,And LOOP:- DI.
Fa5tLine..................,....................:t..at,1130 A. DI.
Erie EXpress. - .• ,tiii,. ? :....,.„. 4 .4„.,,,...at, 110 A. AL •
Harrisburg Accom . '. . . . ........'.:1,...444:......4a ,230 P.M.
Lancaster Acc0m............:...4....41:14 , .....a 4.001 1 .11 ,
Parksburg Train. ' ...:: • •• ....t....iOntii.a 510 P..M.
(
CincitmatiExprese......l.- .• . . . . .. - ... . . .....,,...4..5t 8:07.11. • •
Erie 3Ltil and Pittsbnrgh E xpre55 : . .......... ...at 10,V . - M,
PhiladelphiaEriatette ... . ~:•- • • -. . .: .......,...a /9.un lett
- Erie ,Nailileaves: deity; :eit . cent .................... on
Saturditynightto Williamsport only, .0h Sunday night
passengers will leave Pidladelpliia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Express 'leaves dally,-A.ll ether trains
daily, except•thinday:. • ... .' -. ~••••. .....;., . • , ..• : • •
The Western Ammniodation. Train yens daily, except
Sunday. For th istrain .tickets Mild be• yroeureirand
baggageCieliveredpy 6.00 P. M.:atlllLlTeket'street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT , DEPOT; VIE,: - ~, ,
Cincinnati Express......., ... , .. ....., . . . ....q.t.-a...at 3.10 A. 31.
Philadelphia Express • '' ' '...at 6.150 A.'lll.
Paoli' Accommodation at 8.20:A. DI. and 3.40.6 6201'. N.
Erie Mall ittidDuffa10 , Expre55.,............at.9.35A..M.
Parkaburg Train. .......................,.....at 9.10 A. M.
Fast Line. . ' • ".••••• - at9.35A."11
Lancaster Train .4.4...• 4,......#,,at 1230 P: M.
Erie Express • ...... ! ...a......4.4.01 4.20 P. M.
Day' Express.. .. . .. .., ..... - ...... . .-:......:;;.......... .. at 4,20 P. M.
Southern.Expreds. • ' ' ' '. .i...41....i......at 0.40 P: M.
Harrhiburcemtnodationi..... . . . .........4.4 t ; . k ...at 2.40,P: M.
. For fart hefleformation, apply to r. ......__,
- JOHN F. VANLEEII;Jit., Ticket AgehtioF/ Cheetunl
FRANCIS FUNK,•Agent,ll6 Market street.. ..•
SAMUEL H. WA.LLACE, Ticket. Agent at the Depot..
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sot assume
any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel,: and
limit their . responeibility to One Hundred•Dollsra in
valuer All Baggage eXceeding that amount lit value ,will
be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by ; ari al
con
tract: • - • ' ' ' EDWARDH-'W" 1 /Alilqi . '
• t . General Bnnerintendant:4ltoonawca• --' .. .
p. - ILA.DIIItILISIA, : .. GER
_gt AIID_fusNOMBIEITOWN_RAILIIO
' ..—_
t,—On.dafter Illonfty, May . 3d, 1869, and anti
. furthernotivn._ ...
FOR - GERMANTOWN. : L ' 7--,_
Leave Philadelphhl-6, 7,8, 9.11/5, 10, 11, 12 A. M„ 1,2,
3.15, 51‘,4.4.55; 5.05; SM; 6,83., 7,8, 9; 10, 11; 12 P. M. .
Leave GermantoWn-6, 7; 7N,, 8, 820; 9, 10;11, 12A. M.;
8.8.1“7 8,1, 10,11, -
Thu 810 down-train, andthe 8 s
and.t4uplrains, will
not stopMtlhe Germantown Branch. • ..• •
• • " -- ON - SUNDAYS:
Leave Philadolphlars9.ls M.,.2,
.4 . 45 mimosa, 7 and
...
eavb Gerinantewn- , -835 A'. M.; 7,_3,41dit11K P. -
• CHESTNUT MILL BA.II,ROAD. -• •
Leave Philadelphia-6, 8, 10, 12 A. 4 .2, 13{ , 5X,7,97,9
and 11 P. 31.
. .
Leave Chestnut 11111-730 minutes, 8,8.40,, and 11.40 A. •
M.; 1.40,3.40,5.40, 8.40. 8.40 and JOAO P. MU. • •-‘ • •
• ON .SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia -9.15 minutes A.M. , ' 7 li and P. 51.
Leave Chestnut Riltr-7.50 minutes Ite; 12.40,5.40 and
9.25 minutes P.M. _ • • •
FOR CON SHOHOUWEN AND. NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelplila-6i7W9, 1.1.05;A: 11.142, 4 6,3,4 M, 5,
536,6-15, 8.05, 10.05 and 1133 P.M. -'• • ;•••••
Leave Norristown-5.40,04,7, 7g, 9,'n A :; 13i, 3,
4.5,f 4.15, 8 and 9.1 i P. AI. •.• br
NW The 7M A .31:Trains froth Norristown will not atop
.F
at Mogeu'a, Potts' Landing, Domino or Ocher's Lane:
NW' The 6 P. M. Train from P lilladelp hla will stop only
at school Lane, Manay_unk and (Jonehoh9cken. .
ON SUNDAYS. • • • • '
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 4 and 7.1.5 P. M...
. Leave Norristown -7,A. M.; 1 5Yi alid 9 p. , ht. •
• • 1, 011. DIANA FUNK.' • , .•
LeaveFhlladelphfu-6, 73i. ,9 11.05 A. 51.; Da", 5, 44,8.
634435,8.05,10.05 and 113. 'P.M.
Leave Idunitynnic-0.10,7,73L;8.10,930.13 6 11:31.;2,33 6 ,
5,bM, e. 30 end 10 P. 311 • • J•.!. - ^; -• ••' .
MB' Viol; P.M. Train from Philadelphytrlllatap,only
at School Lane and Manuy_unk, -,
ON-SUNDAYS. , •
Leave PhilndelphlarAiM:l 0,1;4.and 735 P. 31.
Leave Idamayenk-MA. M.; lig, an d,9)1; P. M.
W. S. WILSON, Generodßuperintendent,
• • • • ,‘, DaßatiNinthriad•Oreen streets.
I ,QI3I.OIIEBT TIMID .ON •,RECORD. • •
I.::THE PANHANDLE UTE, •
___
L '•
,__' .19r2G 11101/821toCINCINNATOr t ilPIERNSTIX -
INU RA 11,14 QA D tt,ND PAN-If AIILE7/1 DOUES lase
.TIBIE than'b_y•COMPETING LLNI.S.' , •
__ " ' • '
1 .;__•PASSENOEES biking ttni STO DAM , TRAIN arrive In
1 IHIMINNATII)I3.Xt irr,VMNING.'nt 9.56 P: Al ,20 HOURS,
i ONLY ONF,,NIGHT on tbeROUTE, ' ',:
• ' tar THE 'WOODRUFF'S' celebrated Palace State-
Room SLEEPING.VARS' run:through from PHILA.(
1 DELEUIA_ to. VIININNATI. raemengere taking the
/2.00'M. and 11.00P..1d. Trains' ion oh CINCINNATI and
all, .WEST• and. SOUTH OUR .TRAIN IN AD.
i 11 . OE dell other.Dolee. ~ :..
i ' . Pageolignre for CI CINNATT,INDIANAPOLIS,
1 71,2:totrikoKino,oincom, PEORIV L DURLINO ,
IRON; QUINCY, MILWAUKEE. ST. FA g o:F i riA,
and ell points WEST,NORTII WE il and SO TR.
tWEST 2 _
_*lll be_painlar to sett (or ,TICKETS VIA
I PAN-NAIIPLE' 1:1TE. 4 ', • • , , ~9 a
F ib air, To BEOO rule UNET u TALROt eitridk,NtNn ot
t a IyNE, be ,NERY PART / LAB and ABA EON
i TICK TS , .t.91.5 . -PAIf , HANTO E, 'ft it.,g riNT , O.F.
ENE 4W a jORTNINTIIit Mc* Ar Ott.
4
I No, lilt TST E , L
.Det. h 11 ,
1 AndrTlll TY , IBS and NARK T ti:r
8, 11, 811 l i aligal TkketAgenti Plltatnagh; 1, ~ ,
1 JOUR ... ,filenondAtotcru 4,1119hre.. „ .•.fr
1.1 , 0 , ; •••• ~ •• .• • ~...if. - t.• % •,.... ...., ~
set .11ar_kat
• --
.I.)I:IILA.DELT'HIA AND ' ' • .
ROAD—SUBIAIER -TINE -TABLN.—
D rect Route bet Ween Philadelphia, BaltintOth
rieburg, Wilktairotoort, to, the Northweet an& tne.Groa:
Oil Iteuion o Pertnaylvarda.—Elesantaleineliag gars •
all Eight Tit ins. • • • - •,*./ '
• On' and after 111.011DAIN.Apill 26; 1869 . , the TrAlrit
Um Philadelphia awlEl? Railroad 1 941! kyn, tope •
Mall Ira in loaves PhllAofp a,. ; E 18 48 M .
• " • Willtdmitp 8.16 A M
" " arrives et Erie—, i9.60P.' M.
E&I.) Eipreea le , free..... ..11.50 A. M.
8.60rp.
. arr yea as nme,,„
Elmira litail leaven - •-• 8.00 A. M.
" , 'W1U1anip0rt...7f.1"47.72:. AA" P•
44 .arrives At •Loolt Rayon- ' • • • • 7 AU' M.
.
' • 'EASTWARD:
Droll Train leaves Erie -, • 11.16 A. AP
• " " ' " • ' . 11.2.20 A 'be
" • " arrives it sPlaladelphli . .: 7!"- .,......% "'"- - ,"' 9 14'
'
Ede Eproote,lealrott -Erie • ... .. - iet
. "'• 7
Arrlyea 4,10,P •Id
• Melftiul lx..pteaa connoct with iitt"o And Alto
I!eny /doer uatiroad; Bsegatre Checked Thpityttii ,, , ,,
1 •- ; ALTREDtAIL.9I.I64„ • •
(loner* Sopotinegtient.
. ,
;~, .
-. ~:
k . ‘ Nokmaiki