Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, August 12, 1869, Image 4

iutmovesizsto, _7
.X 0 0 141 9/IfY. • - •,
DeViliiiitar ' lit Or the h 431101).FLOUget
The " Mien Wefi'l l Ph4eielibea a volunteer
re%itilit , ' at Wimbledon, with , particular attention
to thegUstatory,departnient. Fromthe inn
,
ProVed character of the crifl-restatirant, estab
.
Hated there by Spiers and`Pond-And to which
the 1701,9r0f accords a firt+daas and , evidently'
exPeritlie''inff, it May' be surmised' that
Dickens s satire on "Illitgby Junction" is be
ginning to work' -
The cafe', bad a sweep, with its "returns," or
sides, of two hundred feet--a prodigious arid
imprecedented length for, a- - mere refresh
ment counter. No; efforts had been wared , ,to-,
makethiibtiffet attractive to the eye,accerdOg
to a code of decoration Which has <heen im
ported from .Australia. It is not a Very com
plex mode of adornnient, its chief features be
ing an adornMent of fresh 'flowers, and a skil
ful admixture'of:.variously-colered glais with
the very brightest silvered -ware.- When, in
front of this dicer, there is. to be. found aline
of prettir, civil and neat-hand4Phillises; and
when, as "footlights" to 'this proscenium, there
are seen really succulent edibles and really re
fleshing portables, dexterously intermingled
wfth capacious china bowls full of iced'
claret cup, the,asPect of an ; Australian buffet
will be unclentood, and its superiority to our
- -ancient;-: -refreshment counters— appreciated.-
There is much art, too, in the abundant dis
play of,ice,reo much, indeed, that it may be
tionsidered an essential part of this sort of de
coration. There is a time for alt things. At
ChriStmlas the sight of the plums 'and raisins
and candied citron in the grocers' shop'-windows
renders houseyvives grave and, children deliri
ous withjoy;.wbile persons of grosserappetites
and - sterner sex look lovingly on the mountain
ous carcasses, of beef at the butchers'—the shin
ing clods of crimson flesh, the embossed fes
toons of yelloW fat. But who wants plain
puddings or mince pies in the dog-days?'We
want ice; and Ave like to look on ice, plenty of
it, and in the largest and most pellucid blocks
possible of procurement. At an ordinary Eng
lish-tavern it is a settled maxim in the -waiter's
mind that 'a person who requires ice is bound
to call for something to drink, for which at
least eighteen-pence may be charged; and we
questlen 'Whether ice forms a composition of
Mr.ibight's celebrated scheme for a "cheap
breakfast table,". In Anierica, in Austria, and.
in the-West Indies, ice is an attendant at every
meal:
The floor in front of the buffet was laid in
squares, and the tables for visitors taking re
freshments were.: neatly "'draped;with white
American cloth, which; if it be needed, can be
- washed a hundred times a. day. Last year,
under the Manchester dispensation of catering,
the guests fed oft' bare deal boartls. At night
the whole buffet was brilliantly lit with gas.
In front of tbe-buffet there was sitting accom
rnodattiiii- for 1,500 diners or' lunchers.
plentiful meal-of hot meat, and bread could be
had for one shilling, and the joints were brought
to one of the extremities of the buffet, placed
over liot,water reservoirs with gas stoves be
neath, 'and rapidly anatomised by a dOzen
skilful carvers. Two immense dining-rooms
formed wings to this buffet, admssion to them
being made throfigh turnstiles, at which the,
price of the dinner 'was paid beforehand. In
the first-class r restaurant three hundred
visitors, And in the second six hun
dred, could dine at once. During the
Wimbledon, fortnight placards with "Full" had
frequently to be' 'displayed ' the dining-ikann
doors as;at the pit or a theatre durino the run.
of a,popular drama. This fact is most reinark
able, as showing how demand is 'sure to keep
pace,with supply. %In the Exhibition of 1851
nobody dined at all: In that of 180'2 those who
dined did so 'badly and cheaply. The expe
rience of-1800 atVimbledon showed that the
public wereAn anxious to avail themselves of
- the facilitie,s df,a restaurant where the3r knew
that , they could, dine both well and cheaply,
that the 'proprietors might have doubled their
sittingaceommodation, arid'yet found the whole
of it required. As it was, seats were' continually
vacated,And the hungry had, not' to wait long
at any time. The price charged for the first
class dinner, was three shillings and sixpence,
and the;-.repast comprised a choice of
soups, of fish, of joints, of poultry, of
sweets, salads and cheese. For half a
crown a proportionately good. luncheon was
givenfand--for -two-shillings-was to-be had a-
regular "club" or "hotel" breakfast, of chops,
ham and eggs, cold meat, . tea, coffee, and so
forth. '.ln'neither' of the dining-rooms was
there any restriction„as-to _quantity, aml the
slightest complaint as to quality was Promptly
met, by the waiter's bringing the customer any
thing else for which, he chose - to call. A lead-
- ing - ixiorn - witit - tbe — Anstialiawraterersis - this:
" f_aitybody - :grumbles r say-you_areLvery-sorry,-
that it - shan't occur" again, and give bun sortie
,adherencei--to,-_thisc.-system,-
resulted. at Wimbledon. in an :almost__ entire,:_
absence of complaints,.and in the non-ap
--pearance of indignant lettersfrom-.paterfa,nallias
in the newspapers,_denonncing,_the.insolence_of__
- waltert3, or the - monstrosity of a - charge of four
shillings for a dish of tough and flavorless peas.
In the second-class dining-room there was a
speCial j "Volunteer's'''break.fast 'of bread - and
fresh butter, "Volunteer!' plamcake; of •a plate
of ham or beef, and of tea or coffee ad Ilbition,
for which wholesome and abundant meal,
varied at tea-time -by fresh lettuce, one shilling,
was charged. _Again, the system of not stint
\, ` r ing one's customers is Australian...* At the. Au
:•• \\' tipodes you are not allowanced either in Meat
• 'or in drink; and the universal Colonial custom
of passing a full decanter to a person who only
requires, a, .single,"drink" has not, We believe,
been found to result in a loss to barkeepers.
People have an astonishing tendency to be
honest if you • Will only . ''trust • them ; - and
out of a thousand Australians per-.
mitted to. help themselves, perhaps not ten
' Would fill themselves an inordinate glassful.
We are not yet prepared in England' forsuch
system of confidence in spirituous matters,
but so far as eatables went, the ad libitum
scheme at Wimbledon worked admirably. It
was not found-necessary to display, as at Sun-,
day,school feasts, admonitory placards bearing
the words: -"Eat all, but pocket none;" in seve
ral-walks throughtbe second-cliss dining-Mom
we, noticed that .-the volunteers, after eating
very 'wittily, had, not deemed it. necessary t 9
sNiVelltlllo board at thefr - depaltnre ; nor did
we notice any etiseS of Choking through excess
of bread ,and butter, - or of ; guests lying
helpless in , corners, suffering under a plethora
of pluinCake."'The Price of the dinner in the_
second class was 2s. Od.;" and for this was pro
vided fish, neholui of - joints' sWeets cheese,'
and salad. • ' -
Scianuch for the. fiauditorinm't of the - theatre
of gastronomy, to _which a few glances behind
the'scenes may not now be'uninterestl4. The
economy of the buffet, and the Organization
.of the polite and adroit damsels who minis
tered to the wants of its myraid . patronh, were
remarkable. Each young lady -had before,
behind and on each side ef her,; - within a nar-
row compasi4 a complete "planti! , or , batierle
de',Niffet. She had her own especial apparatus
for "washing up;" her- own beer-engme; her'
own triangular arrangement of wine and spirit
decanters; her. own stands of pastry, buns,
and . bisettits; her own rack for aerated waters;
her share in a cigar box; her defined place for
Change in silver and coppers; her wicket cora
municating With the purveyors iu the rear
when& she could obtain freith supplies for sale.
Sbe kneW ..where to find ice—where fresh
gl 'aises4-where fresh plates. WithhCher own
sphere she. was, monarch.of all she surveyed,
as absolute asf- the Grand. DuChess of Gerol
stein ; and nor, Lizalc, nor Amy, 11017 Fanny
could interfere with her; but the sPbeter4usie
strictefl: could 'nor: wauleffwid iltrtth•
other parts of the buffet ;= She. Waft. , Prophetess'
Only in her own country .• •• If 'you asked Amy
fofelaret cup,it Was net Lizzie :Wbe__verved,
you; if Fanny served yOu :with 4 butt, you paid
her; and hot, Chit: TheiraWALl t,estimbnyof
the contractors warrants us in Mendea mr
dial tribute of coginfendittiohl,o these civil a'fik
skilfht handniaideris—: ThroughOtit'the ;entire
and most arduous fortnig.ht at Wimbledon, they
we're eminentlyttgirls, vforking. with wwill, -
and sparing no eflorts te'giveaidisfactlonte the
public and to , their employers: s , They had
plenty of time given them for rest, and . they
livetitonc the 'very bestihe kitchens could fiti
nish. Sleeping accommodation '.was secured
for' them at,,a-comfortable.• farmho,use ..in ethe.
neigh hood of Wiinbledon,',wbither
whence t ey were conveyed'-night and morn- 1
ing in 0 . .. .b
us es, escortod,by, a couple of pa ;
liceme o protect them ' from any 'Possible'
e thin on the part of roughs. They.
worked
..very hard and very pheerfully ; for
their wages were, ample and, their treatment
was kind: On the break- up Of the camp each
young lady received, 'in addition to her wages,
a gratuity " for luck." 1• • a
In conclusion, we submit a few statistics of
the consumption of food at Wimbledon, and
of the "plant" used in the working f of the cafe
restaurant : Of' bread there were oaten' 25,000
pounds; of butter 2 tons,' of cheese 1 ton; `Of
_baeon 11,_cwt.; of haws 3 _tons; of eggs 23,350;_
of-rolls 52,677; of flour 36 sacks; of. tea' 1,067
PuUnds; and of , coffee 2,240 pounds; 15 .tOns
weight of meal were eaten, and 1,446' foWls,
with 626 ducldings, 304 goslings. 'ln the way
of fish; the consumption of salmon reached.
6,20 Q pounds, with 1,667 Soles, 400 ' turbot, 80
brill, and 2,230 lobsters.. Vegetables Were der
Voured to the amount of. 12 tons, to which
must be' added 40,000 lettuces and 5,000 quarts:
of ,shelled peas. In fancy pastry' 5,000 pieces
were made, with 1,120 pounds of biscuits, and
2,460 quarts of cream and water ice.. Aid to
these 720 baskets of strawberries„ '75 pounds of
grapes, 400 pine-apples, 287 tongues, 10,800'
bottles of aerated waters, 806 This 522 gallons
of mine, 130 dozen and 312, gallons of spirits,
348 hogsheads of beer, 275 pounds of tobacco,
300 boxes ofcigars, 67 gallons of salad oil, 11.-
hogsheads'of vinegar, 150 pounds of mustard,
6,000 gallons of claret cup, 13 cases of lemons,,
84? tons of ice, brought direct from the ship's
side from Norway, 33 gallons of varioussauces,
120 gallons orilekles, 25,000 sandwiches, 24
tons of sug,ar;•3o cwt. of currants and 25,000
pounds of mVolunteer" plum cake.. In addi
tion to these, large quantities of wines, spirits,
&c., were,supplioafrom the wholesale "every
thing" shop, to sutlers, messmen and Volun
teers in camp. The cost of the building and
fittings was between £6,000 and 17,000; the
premises covered 11 acres; and the staff of ser
vants employed varied between 400 and 560
pees is... As regards "plant," there were sent
fronfthe stores depot of Messrs. Spiel's and
Pond, fbr camp use at .Wimbledon, 5,000
knives and forks, 1,000 tablespoons, 2,350 des
sert spoons, 100 champagne cups, 50 epergnes
and fountains, 100 sandwich stands, 1,300
table cloths and 'MOO napkins; about 17,000
plates, of all sizes, and 9,000 tea and coffee
cups and saucers. Among the kitchen utensils
were 200 Copper saucepans, and 50 fish kettles
and soup pots; and in articles of furniture may
be noted' 1,300 feet of plate glass, 300 tables,
1,800 chairs, 300 pots of' artificial floWers, 300
coikscrews, 100 champagne-openers, a patent
machine for sandwich culling. 6,000 drinking
pits and glasses; and 178,000 waiters' check
tickets.
President Grant on Southern Politics.
\ General Tarbell, Secretary of the Republi
l4gA Executive Committee, of Mississippi, had
an interview with President Grant, at the resi
dence of Secretarrrisb, in' New Yorkom the
Gth instant.' His object was to ascertain de
finitely the President's views on the political
attairs in the Southern - States, and Mississippi
especially, and'also, to present to hinithe eon
dition of the parties there. - So significant were
the reinarki of the President, that at the solici
tation of leaditr , Republicans in. Washington;
to whom lie has related the conversation,.
General Tarbell has, in response to • -inquiries;
given the substance of the President's views
as expressed on that,occasion. General Tar
bell, ~at ;Abe ripening: of r the interview,
11 an: apology was deemed necessary for
intruding on the President's privacy, it must
be Ibundhrthenature - of - his - business, -- which
was to ask of the President and his administra
tion some expression by actor declaration, as
to the patties in Mississippi, and. ask an early
decision, as there was a crisis - hi the condition ,
of aflairs in that State which definite action,
showing the sympathy of --the administration,
would greatly aid to a right solution.. Some
days since he (General' Tarbell} - had, With the
chairmaii-,of-the--ExeCtith , 6 l :Gehainittee 'auk'
others, visited Washington, in ordetto explain,
their , airairsibelieving-thenas-now - , -- that the
. PreSident's ; sympathies,--as well as; that of the-
Cabinet, were with; the loyal 'party, and tin
opposition to the one that:sought only to divide
-and-betray-it
The'Rresident -- - took up :the conversation at
.thiS point, expreSsing
,plea Sure at the visit, en
tering its purpose \Vith Shoiving his minute: ,
knowledge of the situation in Mississippi.. Ile
remarked at the beginning uponthe very small
munber .of Republicans-who were engaged, in
what is termed the "National Republican
Party" movement there.- With regard to the
Special business , presented to him, - by General
Tarbell, his assurances were nxplicit and direct.
The President said that in his judgment the
small number of those who had hitherto acted
with the Republican party now constituted the
so-called, ".National Republican Party," was in
itself 'evidence' that they could not be Other
wise than 'used 'hy the opposition.. With re,
Bard to the recent profeasions maik by thok
who Vere (_ lately febels'; , the (rivaident was em-`
phatic and frank., Ills only desire was peace
arid amity; and' he Would 'db 'anything that V. - as
right tti 'bring ' that Want:: 'Rik' these people
cast suspicions npon'their‘oivri MotiVes by the
fact that all their efforts seem to be aimed at
dividing, not aiding,the Republican , party in
their midst.-lf theY were really-in, earnest
they would hot , .
be so,''anxicitts.' about ; those
with whom they: acted. - 'To'Sineere Men it
could not be difficult to tell who in.the.'SOuth
were'and had been the administration'sfriends.
Ile talked at some length On the 'recent con- - '
test inVirginia.-- He:thought, from ;Governor
'Walker's speeches since his election,that that
gentleman was fully committed, to the
administration, and was hoaeStly intending
to act :up to . them. -Referring to c-the;-.-firct
posalinitde by Colonel Jenkins to :unite the
two wings of the Republican party there, the
President expressed regret at the apparent failure
'to accomplish so ddesirable:tin object; remarkingthat' tilt...letter of 'Colpnel'Gilmer, in reply;
shoWethtliat the followers of Walker were not
all in good 'faith.* He atilt hopediluiVeYer,that
.good would come out of Virginia, but did not
at present exactly see how. The conversation,
lasted for about au hour and a half, and during
the whole time the mostnf it was carried on
by the President The utmost frank
' 'less - Was displayed by him, and on Gen.
belfs''.eipresSing his gnitiCude and :gratifi-'
cation for the assurance given him, the Presi-',
dent replied that in his conversation with the
gentlemen representing- the new Republican'
party in-Mississippi, he had expressed himself
much more emphatically
.against their course
.and policy than lie was now doing.. He de
clared positively that his sympathies were alto
gether with the Republicans of Miasissippi,and
against all efliirtS to divide them, coming from
whatever. source they might. When it was
suggested- that great good' might lie - accom
plished, and much wild speculation set at rest,
TiIEpAIIAN, [kINGAU.4I4,MIN7-PHILAPEtiRMA,:IIIU4SPAX--,
~ _ th-putllle.",? tow
an giate'eaiel*l ' end give the*
I lfre'' ,`, -.- • -:' i e form, that. e - much
hal a r- ' " r!mvesidtint repl i e d noid s p ea k for
tbq P . , and reselts'eu"._oras. To a
moened„ . ..iluLrat, cmther tha4,2l' hoon,edied
. hist adni4u s ..."-- his atontiee'l.Ll" ' 4 '' hid views
quOstiorridUAer,,_, midhigio &e
he, had,
to the
.desPazenes PrP
oraMissiald -pi h - old rs eo ' heh me e eret thatPlilietmle.4?e:.nblenll7..'
l'•bat itittl„t i ligelainied egiulthititeane't&tue. The
mod *0
um
consume his 'IV,
endorsement , of.
Fred all we 4 a thorough.migeissippl,
./. lisident expearesse this6.atibn ili n o eral Tor
tiepteral Ati,--'4' rkmade by Gen eral to do
and in reply w ej.'etTeral Ames woultylhw
,be had
* h and 'ZOOM
administration
appeale
h i s a •
he d v
He endorsed
45 The , , 00nversa,Uou
t i mo
Id
above report f'
care f u ll y rea d to
in saidth4t
d be ie fore rio li ll e s: ir ' tPill i lkils
th
llyv Tho
the President beeshas
wiilh President and i s published , by .his
i
subJect himself .n
, a u w r ity. , '
The New York-Balleesidrlllrar.
ALBANY, Aug: - ,11 . ..- 1 -L-GOVernOr:4loffman to
day gave the, contending parties'to theSusque
. henna Railroad war to . .understand that riotous
defitonstrations on either, mitt-of the route
mtt cease, and the queation 'of control be de
cid d_ by the Courts: The 'Parties undertook
to agree ppon . some method 'of adjustment, but
failed.; His Ekcelleney ; therenporisaid lie would
be coniPelled'to declare ,the distiict in a state
of insurrection, take possession of the road as a
military necessity, and run it as a militir v road.
If they thought sacs a course' advisable Tor the
stockholders . ; and. that - the State should be put
-to the 'expense of U. (wafter, jitillied of dollar's .
• to enforce his proclamationitliek might take the
'responsibility. His coWsP,t-however; was clear
to him, and he should - pursue', it, !Hereupon
'the counsel of the,respectiVe parties, consisting
of David . Dudley Field, John Ganser. anti
Aniasa J.' Parker, representing.. the- Erie
terest, and Messrs, Vin. T,'Allen and Rufus
Peckman, Jr.,. held a considtation in the
Executive chamber, the reault'OrWhich was the
aigning" of the folloWing cennaaitnication to the
,Governor.:
'fßy virtue of certainjurisdictions and colli
sions, it has become and' is linpractieable to
overate and run the AlbanY
. arid' Susquehanna
Ifailroad, either under the, management of the
Directors or the control of perions claiming to
be receivers. The public interests'' and obliga
tions of the company demand that - the road'
should be run and operated, and: the under
signed, as contending claimants to the posses
sion of the road, hereby request you to appoint
some suitable person or persons to act as super
intendent or superintendents, and to ran and
operate the road under your directions and
during your please e, or until the neces
sity of such superintendence shall cease, said
appointment and posSession by yourself
'and person or persons to be appointed, and to
affect the legal rights.or present actual -posses
sion of the parties Yespectively, to any part of
said road, or officer or property thereof. It is
understood that you are to employ such agen
cies, financial or otherwise, as you may require,
. and to fix the compensation of all persons em
.ployed by you.
[Signed.] "Rtn - SEIIT 11. PnurN,
"CIIARLES COULT.F:It,
"JAMES .Ti:.".
A tau NV, ' August 11.—The contending par
ties in the railroad war liave temporarily sur
rendered the management - of the .Susquehanna
and Albany road into the hands of Governor
Hoffman. to prevent further collisions.
August H.—Despatches from
liihghamton, N. Y., give the details'of the
lions beteen the Ramsey and Fisk'men on the
Albany and Susquehanna Railroad, last even
ing, which have been already reported. It is
Stated that the• Erie melt tilled a train and run
through the tunnel about 5 o'clock,'ineeting
with no resistance until the tunnel was passed,
when a similar train was - rttelrOm ;the other
side, ..and the locomotives collided, injuring; butt
not diiabling them. The Erie Alien were
driven back through the tunnel. Subsequently:
the Rainsey forces advanced, and a fierce fight
with pistols, 'clubs, stones, etc., took place,
and continued until about eight o'clock A. M.,
When the arrival of the Vorty:-fourth regi
ment put' an end to it. The, attacking party
retreated during this fight. - A number of men
on: both sides were wounded, some of them
seriOusly, but nobody was killed. There has
been no further disturbance. The Ramsey,
men were engaged thiss - afternoon in tearing up
the track,lut a train came up from the depot
in charge of the militia and Col. Robie, and,:
after reading a despatch from the Governor
they repaired the track so that the supply train
could pass over. Everything is now quiet.
The trestle bridge' at Port Dickinson was fired.
but the flames , were extinguished and- the
bridge saved.
_ N ENV YORK, Au g ust 11.—In the fight on the
SuSquelifinna and lbany Railroad last night,
qght - or - tenTmen - were --- hurtT -- two -- serimuly::
The military-al:rived on the ground during, the
and — ni lit pri3voited — filrther violence, and
under Governor Hoflinan's prompt interfereneei
order has been restored. One or two . bridges
were .fired last - night, but no outrage has been
committed to-day. • .
ALBANY, August 11.—While Messrs. Pruyn
and Ramsey were in the ExecutiVe Chamber.
this .afternoon, they Were arrested on a
warrant served by the Sheriff for contempt
or Court. The warrant was issued by
Judge Barnard, of New York. Judge
Clute immediately issued a writ of habeas
co rtes, andTruyn andßamsey will be brought
before him to-morrow.• Superintendent Van
Valkenberg was also arrested for contempt. It,
is said that Fisk, understanding that a warrant
would be issued for his arrest for contempt,
ehartbred a steamboat this afternoon, and
started for New York. The balcony in front
of the railroad office gave way this afternoon
Iliadic several persons were 'on it, some of whom
were injured, but not seriously..
NEw Yoitu, August 11.--Governor Hofftriait
has appointed General James McQuade Super
intendent of the Albany and Susquehanna
Railroad, with orders to restore the running of
rains on the road.
Larne Incomes of Public Singers.
The London Orchestra says :
"John , Braham—the Jupiter of English
Tenorsisten.at the height of his glory, and
in full Possession of his magnificent organ; re
'turned his annual income at seven thousand
pounds. ". Ile was a Jew—always isolated and
alone in whatever capital in Europe, in what
'',evor society, artistic, literary, or otherwise.
Richard Wagner would have said of him that
lie was a.badlinguist, but Richard would not
have denied the individUal supreinacyof
ham the Jew in all things appertaining to vocal
art. In the days of , John Braham, the making
of seven thousand peinuls _in .one-year -by- sing- ,
ing alone was an nnheard-of achievement in
musical - ;professional _life;.. and it As - said
that in no year of her marvellous career did
the beautiful and accomplished Catalani gather
untOi.. herself so gieat a harvest, so golden a
demonstration of her power 'Of. doing great
things,
.and her mastery over the affections of'
human nature. After Braham, Malibran was
the first vocalist who with heart and intention
set about the realliation of this great income,
and she lived to equal•Braham—receiving over
seven. thousand . pounds in professional fees
during the laSt year of her life. •In these days-
the personal power of our foremost vocalistS
bas - led,to almo.st doubling the money powers
'of John Braharn, and Russia bas paid Madame
Patti an annual salary that puts the Judaiere
turns altogether in the shade:"
—Not, long since, a premium was .oftered by
an agricultural society for the best mode of ir
rigation, and the latter word,
_by, mistak e o f
the printer, hiving been, changed to "irrita
tion, " a farmer,sent , his }vile to gain the prize.
'MORE latquon.SirzEns.—The
GOnd JurY)isid-st fit rtibercif constables before
them yesterdity, the result, being .that they
found true , billsragainst , l the following-named
parties for selling figwar withOut . a,liconse: •
_Tidos. Kelly, I. rankford "road ainl glutting
don affect.' , ,
Wm. Shields, 2430 North Frontstreet.
Brooks 4.; Crisp, Cittnall street, aboie Ser
gesut '.
Jos. ,Linn, S. W: Corner of Front and Cum-
Berland averine.
And. Reed, 959 Cumberland avenue:
Jno. ,Weller,' 2301' Frankford road.
Jas. Lynd, 1128 Norris street. .1
Leonard Bauer, 445 Dauphin street.
Sarah Rusk, 581 Cumberlaid avenue.
Ellen Hackert,y, Twenty-third and Jefferson.
Wm: Christy, 2213 Ridge avenue.
Chas.' McKenna, N. E. center Taney, and
Poplar streets. • , , ,
John Fair, 2141 Ridge avenue.
George Henning, Broad and Cumberland
avenue.
Philip Eselbank, 2538 Broad street.
J. Morgan,24l Jefferson street.
Henry Kreider, 1214 North Fourth street.
J. B. Jones, 1616 Germantown avenne.
Andrew McDonnell, 1624 Germantown ave.
Michael Ilitlley, 1426 Philip street.
Joseph Tatem, S.E. corner Apple and Master
streets. ,
_ _G: Thaurrnaller, 17 Girard avenue,___._.
Peter 'McKeown, 1438 America street.
James. Schauland, Front +, street, below
Market.
Jelin. Prendiville, 1417 America street.
Christian Beuhler, 717 North Fourth street.
Ann Tracey, 1532 Cadwalader street.
John Berry, 1228 Gemiant,own avenue.
31rs. Miller, 2047 Apple street.
Jacob Goebel, 2309, North Second street.
P. Muene, 700 Belgrade street.
John Culberson, 1208 Frankford road.
A number of the publicans whose names
bave heretofore been published appear in, court
daily'and enter ball for their further presence.
One of than came in yesterday with his license
and refused to enter bail, preferring to go to
the County Prison, he said, before he would be
imposed upon. Very many persons whose
names have been published have licenses now,
but it is for them to show t.l a jury that they
were provided with such authority at the time
the constables made their visits upon which the,
bills were found.
UNION LEAGUE; OF AmtmicA,—A meeting
of the National &ectitive Committee of the
'Union League of America was held yesterday
afternoon at the rooms of the National Union .
Club, 1103 Chestnutstreet.
A very full Attendance of the members Was
had. Amoffg thcise preSent were ex-GOvernOr
W. A. Newell, of New Jersey; General Tar
bell, of Mississippi;' J. M. Schermerhorn, of
Buffalo, N, Y.; C. W. Goddard, of Brooklyn;
Mr. Quick, of Texas; Mr. Rich, of Maryland;
Messrs, Gwinner, Keeler, Jennings and 31e..
Quaide, of Pennsylvania, and Messrs. Pinck
ney, Alexander, Me Waters, Beeny, and Baker,
of New York city,
Governor Geary, chairman of the commit
tee, called it to order and welcomed the mem
bers in a few appropriate remarks.
Thomas G. Baker, the secretary of the com
mittee, read a very exhaustive report on. the
state .of the Union League throUghoUt the
country.
Measures of an . important . character were
adopted, with a Vie* of aiding the pending
elections in the States of Mississippi, Texas and
Pennsylvania. " '
A committee was appointed to adopt an' ad
chess to the League throUghout the 'United
States On the subject of adhering to the objects
of the organization and Sustaining the Ad
ministration.
A resolution was adopted unanimously' en
dorsing the removal of Copperheads and Con
servatives in Mksissippi and other States.
Appropriations were made for the election
about to take place, and other important mat
ters relative to future elections were attended
to.
Very interesting and comprehensive state
ments were made by the delegates from Missis
sippi and 'rexas,which were listened to with
, much attention by the committee.
Messrs. Rich, of Maryland, Alexander and
Pinckney, of New YOrk, and Reeler of Penn
sylvania, also addressed the committee, each of
the gentlemen making such .statements as he
deemed necessary for the -- best Interest of the
cause. •
Op motion, the charter of the State Council
of Mississippi was revoked, and Mr. A. Wygate
was appointed a special commissioner 'to re-or
ganize the Order. there. - •
The committee then separated,' to meet
gain at a place hereafter to be determined
;upon.
_
.t'he suly-eommittee-on—address-will-prepare
their report as soon as possible, when it will be
-spread-before-the-public.
TEE 3LA.G1.7111E SHOOTING CASE.—Williain
.Leckfeldt. charged with. shooting_James _Ma
guire, had a further hearim before Alderman
Kerr yesterday afternoon.- -Thomas Dornan,-
the lad who was with Maguire when the Shoot=
ing took place, testified that he and Maguire
had been roving about all day ;' had stopped at
several taverns, and drank freely; on Teaching
Leckfeldt's, Maguire went in with another man
to get a drink, and it was then the quarrel with
Mrs. Leckfeldt was started; she afterwards
threw water over Maguire, and he got a stone
to throw at her; she then obtained a stick, and
struck at him ; Magnire, Who - had drawn a
knife was flourishing it; at this point the
shooting took place. Dr. Morris:iongstreth
was again examined as to Maguire's condition,
'and said that no unfavorable symptoms have
yet appeared. There was a probability of
Maguire ,recovering, but that was the most he
would say. Leckfeldt 'was again 'committed
for a hearing on Saturday: ' • •
THE LATE ROBBERY AT THE UNITED
STATES ARSENAL.-LAldeillian Kerr yesterday
honorahly discharged Frank B. Gill, Nath.
Barr, Samuel Barr and Collins, Who
were arrested.upon suspicion of being . concerned
in the larceny lately committed at ° the U. S.
Arsenal in this city. The remaining defendant
in this case, Wm. H. Gill, Jr., being sick, an
affidavit to that effect having been made by
his bail the preceeding day,was not present;and
was held in $2,000 bail for a hearing on Mon
day next. . .
SUlClDE.—Yesterday morning, George Wa
tson, aged thirty-six years, committed suicide by
jumping into a well on his premises, at Harts
ville. For two months previous, deceased had
been laid up with consumption. Yesterday
.morning lie was helped down stairs by his wife;
when this was done, he requested his wife to
go up . stairs and-get his armchair - While she
was on this errand;he went to the well, juniped
in and was drowned. He leaves two children.
The coroner's jury's verdict was "suicide by
drowning."
NEW CAES.—The Fifth und Sixth Streets
Passenger Railway Conapany haws Just placed
on their road a number,of new cars, of an
proved pattern. Theyj• are much larger than
the old ones, and will• carry about fifty passen
gers. Other cam having similar inaproyemcnts,
will soon take the plaCe of those so long in use
on this road.
'BABE BALL.—A game of biSe ball, played
yesterday afternoon between the Athletic and
the National, on the grounds at Seventeenth
Street and Columbia avenue, resulted in the
success...of, : the :The , Score was 52
to 19.
r4HALK.-FOR SALE,: MO TONS OF
0.) Chalk, Afloat. Apply to W011,101.4N & 00.
Walnut arse;
,VAT -1%-41f169,4
11:14NUT.,'5T41.4 . ~ X ll, 11.4fritE; ,
z nit ' it 414 .tIVAInttt Sfrfi*:
,!.• '','., i i', .. •-: •,. • r . _,,_ ,...
.ISi l l i airtt , l y: • ` . !i , , t- 6 1a 4 i . :Y'"'': ' -
- 11;14,.Iireilove dth , . ,r , rilitg; , .'..siie - . - !
"Fiber of we Oringa. t • ' avor, ritt Al , . ~-,',...;',.' ,'-
*lfb new se griel s . rje Oti arr. fr i d vg,
tub ilt .i. n ~ ,
Woad,' siusie• se 0414 atm, , by : 8 iv .
#l . utaler, • . L .. ••:: -,-, •1! ' i'..,' , ...11'4;•+7:' , 3( j.4;'ll`` : 7 , • ..:;!.,.• . I ,V
keg,' STREET' Tii..i3Atitti . ' - :..rZ".V.'s r i - '.
, . , , FOR A SHORT SHASONt- 5 . - ~.‘,.. ' ",
-' OoMmeneing MONDAY 7 kNlNGinuituit 05.6..•
- 2d/LIISEE. - SATURIYAII A TERIMON, 31i o clock. '
f Annonneingthe at hie nrhlinstreisy,
tIOPS,EZ &_BENE/ 1 /OTII3.IIIIIIttiMISINOTRELSi:
1 UOMPOSED Or 213 if AlitollM AnTtall,
On their Sixteenth Triumphirollittlitpit Tour, enlarged.
improved. remodelled ' for* lMS 4 N;•.introdueing• nigntlY '
morn variety, more brillimarx.,r origiuttittY. More
real merit ,and giving greate r lis . ,htettan than any two
cbmbined Trellises traveling, - . .-• . • . ,
DOorn open at T. C omme n ce nt ft o'clock • .
Admission as titian': '' •- • 1
' ' au6 St§ - -011 AS : 11 - . DUPREZildannger.
A ,OADEBI Y °FYI - NE ARTS, ,
ORESTNII,T strett,4!)ovOenth.
Open from 9
A. M.
t° 6 P. IL
Benjamin West% °rent PiCtnre of
OLIZIST BEJNOTER,
still on exhibitiom
scormil 7 GAMES!" scoTwart •
wry Gamed—The annual gimes' of the . Caledonian
Club, at - Oakdale Park, 'MONDAY,• August /6, 1869.
Games open to all competitors: First and Seccind prizes
awarded. Finnie's two bands Omni& enugaged forthe
occasion. Excursion trains every; hour from ,railroad
depoti Ninth and Green streets. , Also, Fourth and
Eighth street passenger cars ran direct to the:Around. ,
Admission, 300. Children 4 23e. • , • •
J. W. hicOLEMENT. Chief.
adll 9t ¢ 'JOS. W. THOMPSON, 341 Chieftain;
11? UNITED .1 STATES: ± INTEENAt-
REVENUE . COLLECTOR'S OFFICE; FOURTH
TRICT, 'PENNSYLVANIA., CORNEIt , 'OF
ELEVENTH . AND JUDGE AVENUE.
Plimankr.ruts., August s;m/.
Vette° is hereby given that the annual ' income Mk for
186:4 will be due and payable at this office between Au-'
gust 10 and September 1,1869 ; niter which the , legal pm ,
alties will be added. further notice, will pia stron.
Office hours between 8 A. lif. and 9 P.M.
110 RATIO G. BICKEL,
Collector Fourth District, Pa.
a 119 an ,w,f
mrsogcritmotrs.
Established 1821.
•
G:IIANAGAN & SON,
HOWSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
No 129 Walnut Street
BARON, FARRELL & WARREN;
DEALERS - IN PAPERS
OF ALL KINpS,
631 Chestnut and 624 Jayne Streets,
_a6-2m
PLUMBING:
111EICOAJDS1,,
1221 MARKET STREET,
/ PHILADELPHIA.
Steam and,Gas fitting, nand Power and Steam PumPs,
Plumbers' Marble and Soapstone Work. r•
Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops, do., wholesale and
retail.
Samples of finished work may be seen at my store.
_ mytl Graf • • . ,
Of the latest and most beautiful designs, and alt other
Slate work on hand or made to order,
Factory and SaIegrooms,SIXTEENTII and CALLOW.
BILL Streets WILSON 4t KILLEN.
ap2l6mf,
- LEGAL - NOTIOES:
TN THE 1)181111(1T COURT FOR THE
City and County of 1 hiltulelphla.• .
City of Philadelphia vs. Joseph Shulick and Jacob
Aufenreith: Vend. ear. June 'reran, Mel. No. 303
The undersigned 'gives notice that he has been apt
pointed Atalhortry the District. Court for the. City and
Comity of Philadelphia. to diatilbuto tile fund now in
Court arising 'treat the sale by the Sheriff of the follow•
ing described real estate,to wit : All that certain three
story brick messunge or tenement and tat br pLve of
around situate on the south side of Powell street at the
distance of, one hundred and , thirty-six. feet westward
from • tbe west , side. Fifth street' in ',the ••eitl
of Philadelphia;' containing in' ',front or breadth
on the said Powell street fifteen feet inches.
and extending that breadth southward between lines
parallel with the said Fifth street sixty-eight et. more
or less, to an alley four feet. in width leading.into the
said Flftlintreet, left open for the , acconnuOdation the
ground bounding thereon: - 'Bounded • on• the north by
the eel(' Powell street; on the east by ground of domes
Lyndni I , on the south by the said alley, and on the V.
by ground of John Warner. •-•
The Auditor gives notice that ho will hear all . partie s having claims upon the said fund, ot Ilia office, S. E.
corner Sixth and Locust streets. on MONDAY, August
ut 3 o'clock P. 31., when and where ail persons
are required to make their claims or be debarred from
coming in on said fund. • '
au3-let§ J. D. AINEEDITH, Auditor.
IT.1•1 T'ILE 'ORPHANS' COURT FOR. TILE
I and Countyy of Ph iliidelphia.—Estsite of - CATHA
RINE FORREST.
The AUditerappointed by the Court
to audit, settle andactiust the first account' of PATRICK
QUINN. Executor and Trustee under the will of
CATHARINE 'FORREST, deceased, and to report dis
tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant,
will meet the prties interested for the purpose of his
appointment, on THURSDAY, August 19th, 18e9,. at
four o'clock, P. M., at his office, 225 South Fourth
street, in the city of Philadelphia.
aus th f 4 to 6t * PHILIP If: LAW, Auditor.
IIiTHE _SUPREME. COURT FOR TILE
—Eastern-District-a Pennsylvania.'--In EquitY.—No,77
29. July Term. 1869. -
Between Wm. R. SCOTT, JOSHUA T: OWEN, CHAS.
RIIHADS mut OW - ENSH - ERIDAN,Jit., Executors—a
the lest will and testament of OWE 2 SHER.IDAN,
deceased; and Trustees-nan n therein, ELIZABETH •
O
SHERIDAN, the said JOSHUA T. WEN and ANNIE
J. OWE N, his wife, _OWEN SHERIDAN JR. -
R N
FANCIS SHERIDA and ROBERT J. SHERIDAN;
Plaintiffs,— and --JACOB- -S. *CLINKER, IIIARIA.--
CLINKER,'- CATHARINE MURPHEN, 'DANIEL
ZERLEY and ELIZABETH ZERLEY, his 'wife (late
ELIZABETH CLINKER), the sold JACOB 8
CLINKER, MARIA CLINKER,_CATIIARINE AIUR
,PHEN and ELIZABETH ZUBLEY being the children
and heirs of JACOB CLlNKER.deceased; MAGDALEN
CLINKER, widow of thesahl 'JACOB CLINKER, de-.
ceased, the said JACOB S. CLINKER, Administrator,
with the will of the said JACOB CLINKER anuered,and
all other_persons claiming to be the heirs or devisees of
the said JACOB CLINKER, deceased, Defendantit.
The above named defendants will please to take tiotke
that the plaintiffs lamented their bill in the.sald Court,'
praying t depositions hayeall their witnesses examined
and thelraken, for tho purpose of perpetua
ting their testimony aand concerning the possession of
the plaintiffs of a certain lot of ground, situate on the
pe.uthwesterly side of Thomati , s Mill road in the
Twenty-second Ward of tho city of , Phliadelphia, con
taining 3 acres and 29. perches, More or less; which pre-
Mises were once held by Jacob Clinker s and conveyed by
the said Jacob 8. Clinker, Administrator c. I. a; of the
Bahl Jacob Clinker, decenseil, unto William °Ringer, on.
the 2d of April 1833, and after several mom° conveyances,
were afterwards convoyed on the 20th March, lilts,Unte
the said Owen Sheridan; and that the said, Court:Au:l.th°
.3d day ofJ Li1y,1869, ordered and decreed that this notice
be given to the defendants requiring:them, and every of i
them, to be and appear in the said Court, on the FIRST
MCINDAY or September,'lBtl9; to make lanswer 'to the
said bill of the piaintiffa, and abide the further order of
the Court in the premises. , • '
• .
H. 0. may,.
JOSEPH. A. CLAY,
jyl4-w&LI2t4 ' Solicitors for plaintiffs.
'N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR, THE,.
City and County of Philadelphis.—Estate of;
CATHARINE F. ROLAND.• The, • Auditor appointed
by the Court to audit settle and adjust the first and final..
account of SUSAN 'C. HENDERSON and -THOMAS.
H. POWERS,Executore of CATHARINE E.ROLAND.'
deceased, and to report distribution of the balance In the.,
hands of tho accountant, willmeet the parties interested
for the purpose of his appointment on MONDAY; .16th'
of A utrualt at 12 o'clock Mn at 623 Walnut street; Room
4, in the c i ty of Philadelphia. , - • •
an4-w fro. St§ JAMES STARR. Audiloi.
DRUGS.
I . IEIIGGISTS' . SIaNDAIES. GRADIT
ates, Tilos; Combs', Bruslieii; Mirrors,
Tweezers, Puff Boxes,Hora Scoops,. Surgical Instra
tuentsv Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber , OLode, Vial
Oases, Glass and Metal Syringes,' aco., all at 46 First
-Hands" prices. _ _ SNOWDEN ...St ll
BROTHE,
ap s -1f" .. -'23 Singh Eighth street.
DRy' Gr'D3TB ARE ,IN VITAD: TO , ,EX•
amine our large Mock of freeh,Drugg and, OhOrnicale
of the latest Importation • • • ;, • , •
Alto, essential Oils Vanilla Beane, Elpunges, Oharnoig
Skins, etc. , ROBRItT 5H0.E14.11.11.E8•4 W., N." E. cor
ner Fourth and Race aireete. • • •• . • •
, , .
("SLAVE OIL,:t3131"
lJ drsnight amil In battle__,Ro'varlotis . biaivik:' 11,0 BEET
11110EXAKEp 430. N. IC. corner ; Fourth 'and If4ce
CASTILE SOAP-NOW LANIMINT4:3OO.
boxes White and Mottled Castile Boap,veiy suaerlor
quality ItOBIORT 8110)CALMER' 45:(704, , nd1e5a1d
Drnesdate,N E. corner YOU ti anditade tAre'eta'
SEMOVALS.
EMOV4L.-43()CIIRAti; RUSSELL ' 'B5
00, haverennyired' from 221Torth Front street to
171 CHESTNUTI3TitEr,T,' north aide; above Front
SIG. P. RONDristiIEEtATTAAIDELER 'OF
Stn,ghig. 'Private .letiebei, and classes. Xteeictertge,
ROB B. Thirteen th street. . att9B-tr9
OIL.- - 20 BBLE3. TqtrrWrSTELLN
y r 111 W
Lard 011, to arrlvo and H
for sale ,by COCRAN
ft WELL 00. e ni Cheetiant area.
1 618628
, 1 1 1 -1 ,4
e we .r. NW lour bwrinno POCit
wrtially rebuiltand tharougrferhewledlii4. 1 p:
ether perticulegv gagigAN
..6 ,„,
,stuut atreet. twA '7
' ' 7 F 0 R la A Be—MODERN THREE.
1
1
3 1 st o ry Brick Owe 1ing,619.8 that Nl) ) , Yorsilite,
‘enietlei, fly! on a rein! I'
i ittYlA ,igtulU3 ' ii ..
..,, t-s.-dki t At --,.,- - . k .,.. „
,-; very superior pointed stone Residence ' with stone 1
, 11a le and carriage. honse, situate On the * Main street.
, e °mown, ~ Themansion; wilsrbnilt Ind ,flnished 411 1 ~
,t o etvmannot Ur theoWner itookbig pen • occisparte4.
'lto tis in perfect onter. , Lot 100 feet Trent by.. met
dee . Immediate possession given 3. Dd. otypiktEy ,
te, 51 NE4,733 Walnut street.
__
kl si vil lSr—Br27 %t rl37-- a l ‘
i
op t: hobn. ^L ' 711 M Ninth 5t....,..t; ',
1410 asters:rest, Nineteenth and Thompson
1540 : Mervin° street, - - 1317_Ogden street,
12271Poptsr street, 8.44 N . Sixteenth street,
.1421:Nvoeventeenth street, 1124 Vine/street :- -.
172: Vinostreet, -- , • , 3419 Walnut strOet...
Pavers! Wrest Philadelphia pr operties for sale.
Fbr particulars get the wester, price Sc., at S.
TINENWITN 'B, 614 Ohestnut. or
i. . .
_.- OANMF,N4.II.3.IfENS, .-• ' .. '
' - - ' ' Li.' - W - .‘tetter Bread and Chestnut,
3a3) tf§ 869 North Bread street.
WALNUT STREET.—FOR t3ALF.:I—
hid* Itoeldencei26 feedfront. with larga.
:to to and Vomit IfOuee, And lot 176 feet' deep; fronting
on three etreets,.eittutte on the noun aide of Walnutetret, above Ninth. J. M.' GUMMY & SONS. 733
Wojnut street. • •
cm: -
inBROAD STREVP.—FOR 9ra: 7 -
Tbe valuable , lot, of Ground, , N "E.- corner . of .
ronttand Fitzwater atreete,76 feet on Broad etroettr
40 feet on Fitzwater areal. J. M. GUMMEY EONS,
733 Walnut etreet.
SI.GERMANTOWN:—FOR tilk.LE.4-THE
modern stone . Cottsge,,wittt trers city convenience,
n perfect' order and hntinsornely stunted. NortlitreekEer
nerammt wttinsit kuseand - Idartorridred:'77 - lif:'GUltr-
MET 4e 8018, 733 Walnut street I
FUR :'BALE —,A BRISWI7 - 43T0N111
Dwelling4lll3Boructiareet. •
A endgame „DwellingiDtts Arch street. , ' • ,
A handsome 'Dwelling, /721 Vine street.
A 'handsome Residence, Weit Plitladelpble.. -
Amodern Dtrelllug,lo2of.ergeant street.
A Business Location,2B Otrawbern , street.
A handsome 4:10 South street. Apply
to COPPVC • & .1011 I A . 433 Walnut street.
CI ~ ESER Se MCCOLLUM, REAL ESTATE V__ • AGENTS. • .
Oates, Jackson street, opposite Mansion street. OsPa
Island, N. J. 'Reel Estate botight and scold. Persons
desirous of renting cottages during the season will apply
or address as abort.,
7 , .
Bmpecttnlly refer to Ohis. A Mnbicsim,Hon ry Bnmm
Francis. Met Wain, Angular:is Merino, John DaVill and
W. W:,Jurennl: . • . toti.t:fq
TUB RENT, .777
1 , STOREROOM AND BASEMENT of New "Build
ingi 12r2 MARKET Strset. Apply to -
s • ' STF.PIIEN F. WIII7IIIAW,
aao Ili •
inTO LET—A- CONVENIENT HOUE% S No. 1033 Vitie street. - anl2.lt'
._.......
ell DES'IRA.BLE CHESTNUT STREET
Aga. 8 TOR E . TO RENT... No. 1210 Chestnut - street.
Apply Wthe Seemed story. , Ault) to, th 4315
18iF(Sit,'IiiINI' —A _
.HANDSO bl'E
Dwelling. 1721 Vine street. • . - .
At lantisome Dwelling,sll Routh Eleventh street. '
A handsome Dwelling., 1117 Lombard street. Apply to
CC/Pig:CH, & JORDAN, 4 Walnut street.' - -
die TO RENT—ELEGANT MODERN
Residence, No: 141 North Thirteenth street,
every modern convenience and in good order. 87513 per
Beautiful, -three-story brick, with Lack buildings,
Thirty-seventh street, below Baring street. Mantua;
new, and every convenience: from, aide and mos yard,
efs2,o por annum. • ,
715 South Ninth street t c:Onvenient dwelling, 8550.
'ROBERT GRA 1.1 , EN & SON ,537 Pine street
TO RENT e—TliE jakRO.E, CON - VW
merit'and well-lighted 'granite frouttitore,No. LIS ,
South DELAWARE Avenue, with immediate power
Mon, the present tenant being obliged to retire from;
business. owing'to ill health. Apply to J. 8.. BUS. •
SIER & 103 South Delaware avenue. myl7,tfi
4 ,- FOR R.ENT—THE FOUR-STORY
STOVE No. South Front street. Immediatepossession.
J
possession. J. SL. GUAIDIRY &TiONS,7III Walton st.
fig • ;'OR RENT--TRE , LARGE :FIVE-
Amatory BuildingtettnateNo.l4l7. l lVainut street; built
expressly fora furniture manufactory; bas been used
Porten years for, a piano warebouse: J .411: 011,112LEY
h SONS: 733- alnut street.
• REAL ESTATE SALES. -- • .
ItEAI4 .EST.A.T.E.-77T,11031 AS & SONS'
Sat(l.-1170) . V./Alma& Business Stand—Three-M(4*Y
rick Store and Itwellitig, S.. B. corner of Ninth and
Cherry ,etns4l3. tOn Tnetelay, - Eeptember .7th,'/Sl9. at
12 o'clock. 'tooth, wiLl be sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange. ell Clint raluabte • three.
story brick messuage, with two.storrback- handing and
lot of ground. situate at the S. cortivr of Ninth and
Cherry streets; containing in, front on Ninth street II
feet la inches. and:extending In llopth.alongelterrYith*et
9.sfi.et to a 4 feet wide alley. •It Itas all the modem rut n
venlentes. and is in excellent order, baring beettrocentlY
Improved bribe pre4cent. ownerat great. expense. The
location is desiraldo for, almost any; kind of business, be- .
ing erne of the leading thoroughfare* of the - cltY,and
is well situated and adapted - for a Banking , Iristitutloa,
which is much needed in this particular business
It it occupied. as a store and dwelling, and is a good bus
ineAs stand. •
-Mr Clear of all Intuntbratee.. .' • • ;
•
Terms- 7 e 1 0,000 fray remain on • mortgagelmmediate.rossession.
May be exit:dined an* day pretiona tai le. •
M. THOMAS' & SONS; Auctioneers,
au7 12 141103 sept • -1%104.139 and 141 South Fourth St.
PERE3IPTORY TifOlfiAl3
Xliah SonSiAnctioneers.—Nire now three ntery Brick
Dwellings, Nos. 1518, 1518,1528,13'= and 1324 Median
street. west of Fifteenth strest.—On Tuesday, August_
- nth, 1889, at 12 o'clock, noon will he "Old at public said,
without reserve, at the Philadelphia' Excharige.ailthose
tiro new three story brick inesstmges.with three story
back buildings and lot, of ground, situate on the lOW it
side of Chrtstian street, west of Fifteenth street, - Nos.
1515. 1318,1328, 1522 and 1524 ; each containing in front on
Christian street 18 feet, and extending in depth ap feet, to
a 4 feet wide alloy. They have saloon par/or, dialog
. room and kitchen on the first floor ; gas' Introduced,
bath, hot and cold water, cooking range, Baltimore
beater. itc.
Tr•ritorAhent - s2, , XeninFretroilirOffiUM ---
Immediate poievession. Keys at No. 1516Christial
--- . -- 1161 - 13titirstwolote - ; -- Thskywili - biniold - sertratety
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street
au7 12_14
REAL-ESTATE"--THOMAR •Sr,lso..*b''
kLL' = Sale.- - -;Getitead Three-storf
street, northwest or Almond street, Nineteenth Ward.
-0U- Tuesday, August 17th,1889, at 12 -o%dock, nOO l l, Win
be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all
that-genteel three-storytirfek-Inessuageorittrtwo story
-back buildings and lot of ground; situate mr the north
east side of Isomis street, 197 feet' northwest of Almond
street, and second-house below Belgrade street.'Nine
teenth Ward; containing in front 15 feet, and' extendirut •
In depth on the northwest line 93 feet 23i inches. and on '
the southeast line 94 feet fi," of en inch ' to'a 4 feet wide
alley,feading into Almond street. It contains parlor,
dining-room and kitchen on the first floor; 2 chambers.
sitting-room and bath-reont on the second fieer„.and 2
chambers on the . third floor; gas introduced, bath, hot
and cold water, cooking•relnel &e.
rhil.jell to 2 mortgages, one tor .92,000, and the other
for .51,000. _
N. THOMAS& SONS.; Auctioneers. ,
an 7 12 14 139 and 11l tiouth Fourth street.
fp",4
I.EAL
Ala tiale.--Genteel three-stery Brick Dwellihg No: 2207
P
ine street. east of Twenty-third street: On Tuesday,
August 17th, 1869; at 12 o'clock. noon, will-he sold at
public sale. at the PhilmielphiwExcuange, all that now
and geuteo three-story brick niessuage, ,with two-story
back building and lot of ground, situate' on the north
elite of Pine street, west of Twenty-second street, No.
207; containing in front on kinestrcet 15, feet 0, inches,
and extending in depth 50 feet. The house ls new and
well built; images Introducedquith, het and cold trater,e
range, furnace, &c.
Subject to a yearly ground rent of fit 152 50.
Immediate possession. May be examined any day pre
' rioue.4o sale.
THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,.
8,171214 139 and HI South Fourth street `d
flitg SALE--Br ORDER Or ,
=it, Heirs—Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers.—Yery rola
-.able 1111hilleNE stand—Three-story brick store, No. 343
North Third street, above Vine street, 20 by 123 'feet.
On Tuesday, ',September 7, at -
noon, will be sold at public sale, taithoui re.teree,
at the.. Thiladelphia-kachange., all that , raluable
three-story brick ; t, ' brick... shire , , abd lcd *sitq- ,
ate un the east, of Third street,' between Vine and
Callowhill streets, No.-3 , 43,s containing in front on Third
street 20 feet, and extending in depth 126 feet,„, Theeast•
ernmost part of the lot is occupied nit a beer garden. *lp
is situate in a very Vairtabli3 business neighborhood: •
Subject to a' yearly quit rent of one slißling and. eight
, pence,sterling. „.
, Immediate fessessioh. H e ys et the Auction Rooms: '
Sale
~ • -
31 , THOMAS & SONS,Auctioneers, - •
au7 12 14 21 23 se4 ~ 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ,
/11,• REAL ESTATE--THOMAS&, eons ,
.Sale. , --Threelitory; Brick Store -;and: - ,Dw e lling,
o. 37:1 .filarketatreet, -west of Thirtrrserenth t Street.
On Tuesday -Aug:-17th, 1809, at 12-o'clock; noon, will b e
sold at public sule,at the Philadelphia Exchange, allthrit
three.store brick store, and.- dwelling, • with three-storY,:";
double haelohufidlngs, situate on the north tilde of Mar
ket street, ,No. 3731;' containing 'in 'front on Market
,street 20 feet, and in depth • 120 feet, inchiding,la 4 foot•
wide alley leading Into I , llbert street; with the free ut's
and privilege thereof. The house has.gtta,-bath, hot and
cold water, l'urnace,_ (gap , fixtures Included' in the,sale,
free of charge:) I n t o i s s v a o n n o t x h c e el p le r n op t
e b rt u y s , in tn es a s y lo x c e a m tl a o in n: . • on , .
Termt-84,300: , . , • -
mortgage!. • ..; ‘. • •_ • ; • ,
WOO to beyaltlitt the time or Hate.
N. THOMAS & SONS Auctioneers •
• u 7 12 14 lAA, and 141 Sonthlrourth street.
.000., t 6OO mcrEsT ON
Mor gt age of 01tY
Property 4. M. 01:11r ,
:
11.3 Y ,t'SONS. 733 Walnut etr
'CUTLERY: ~. -,. I• J. ..
. .
DO 1) G.E It B', AND ' ' ' WOSTENIFOL 8
POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HAD
•
ES of beautiful finial"; RODGEBSE and WADE ,41
BUTCHER'S, and +tile CELEBRATED I,EOOULTREI
' 84E0E. SC/SSORS .I.li 'OASES of the flnegelpiality.
,Dazera, Knives, Bellmore and iable Cutiely4 ground antf
polished. , EAR INSTRUME TS 'of the retort epp_rtrrot ,
construction, ho assist the hear ng,. , at. ;P , .. , DXATkrau , l4 l B"
• Cutler and Surgical puitrurnet4 Mayer., y.s!, Topthatreol t ,
below Chestnut: . , ' • , - - i .-' A'retin-tf
7vlnc.lwmE. v
TP .RENT.
MORTGAGEEi.
NINO
...
l a
. Carleton lt:pidlapb hit CM' a .kor42 Ckgirtelt•
- ...t•CIA ' V ail k d OiLl i • Itfif t.,.'
. ' , ...fiktOlixti)tthelsnly of , P ; : ,111401:40 ye!are:
• Clerk; of Ibis Parish. ' '. • , . ' ... ',..•: ,
. , lie .iived respected , as a pions and mirthfUl
than, and bellied on his way, to church to mist ,
at,a weddirii, t,,tie, 31sk4y.ot March4,lBll; .
agog' / o bo 4 t - 5 1 3 , 2- ... `1 t ) -,y,.,-
The inlin - I
Of Utaifdl•dhave ralsedilds•
• tribute to his cheerful inemory,mid as a'tribute
to his long and faithful services.
The life , of this clerk was Jest three score and
ten '
Islutrlyhalf of whichtime,•llel(aCi Aungiont
In his youth he was married, like other young
men,
'But his wife died one day, so he chaunted ;
A second ` he took ; she departed, what then? .
Fie marrid, and buried a third, wit tt Amea
Thus his joys and his sorrowsmeretreble'ibut
then ' .?. '', - 4 - -L -. *',, q
/MN voice was deep bass, as besting out Amen.
•
On the -horn he could blow as well as most
So his horn was'exalted in , hictsving Amen,' • 7-
But he holt all lilts wind after three score and
And here with three wives he waits till.again
-• The trumpet shall rouse him to sing 'out Amen':
The Ness Mexican Minister Presented..
Mr. Ignacio Mariseal Was Introduced yester
.. day to the President.by the Secretary of State,
and deliVered hb credrn ialsris_•,.4nvoy--Extra
ordinary and ''' Minister 'Plenipotenthhy of
Mexico. lie made remarks, npou the occasion,
of which the following is a translation:
Mr. Pradderd have the .h0n0r4,6 put in
the hands of your .Excellency, my. credentials
. as Envoy Extraordinary and - Minister
potentlary of the United States of .Wiciat,pear
• the • Government of the United States,of
. • Ameriea. , No,.one better` , thahmYsell-Cold
appreciate such an honor, for having resided
in this country, as I did • during - the gitintic
war with which she •had lately astonished the
world, I had An -oppertnnityl , te-ithnira her
roleaSal grandeur rind the indisputable Merit of
her free institutions. , ••
At the very thne that this great 'people was
engaged in civil war,•-my. country • was strint
gling against a foreign invasion which could
never have been attempted but for the winpo
rary situation of the American'. people, • This
' close relation between the sufferings of the
. '.. two countries, and above all, the noble • Sym
..
patby . shown by the peoples of the United
States, by giving their• moral support to 'my
countrymen, who were struggling , :by diem
selves against one of the strongest European
powers, morally supported by - nearly ; all the
rest; 'these facts, Mr. President, and the pru
dent and disinterested policy pursued by
_the
government of -I,l telrnitOlEtates; . o:647 o Periti.
in the salvation of Mexico, have made more in
timate the relations between' our go verrunents,
destined by their vicinity and, the similarity. of
their : prrlitical :institutions, to : be perpetually'
Good ' . .
The Government and people of Mexico do
not and will never forget, how noble the. sysn
patby, and . Ito* disinterested the policy ' with
which they were 'assisted•to rescue their most
cherished blessings, their, independence and rr. 7
publiean institutions., I am hist ruetekl to make".
this itianifest toyour Exmlleney; assutiiigyouyou.
also, that, my Government remembers, with
great pleasure, the most important
,part. which
you took yourself in that wise and commend.:
able policy of y our nation by using the in
fluence you then had from your 'high position
at the head of 'the army. `rind your -- merits
so justly admired. The • circumstance
of your being.. at present the Chief
31agiStrate of this powerful Republic, is a
new guarantee for Mexico than her relatkms
with the United States will not, cease to be in- ,
spired by, the • sincerest 'orfriendsliips, ( liaSed
upon these principles of justice and uprightness
which in, every country shoidd constitute the.
only secret of diplomacy. I shall . feel very
happy, Mr. President, if I shall have. the good
fortune to contribute by the discharge of my
official duties to the continuance of that sort of
relations - bit:W . ou use. trio Ountries;' and to. the,
uninterrOpted.'inEttase Of their eomniercial'and
industrial intercourse for the benefit of their
respective citizens. 'Ey so doing 1,, shall fulfil
the wishes of -my government and gratify all
my personal asPirationS. - • "
The President replied as follows;
' Mr. Minker lam greatly pleased to re-
.eeiVe ilm m the Republic ofMes:icii :: a Miiniste
• to this (iovernments° aeeeptable_as-yourself.
Your previous residence in the United States.
has made you. familiar with its institutions and
its people, and must have satisfied you that its
Government shares the views Of , the Mexican
statesmen whO &ell) a republic'ai'ai best . form'
of government best suited to develop the re
sources of that country and to make its people
I.
0 1 .
4-
A
Fortteltut say-itis -- 11 0 t .leCessarY -- 'fori: ne—
to proc thai my sympathies , were always
— with - those - ,strualing — to -- rnaintain the, Itepub=
lic.;-that.Trejtilat when the• evident' will of -the
nation prevailed in their success, and that they
-- now have my - best — wislies in their labors to
maintain the integrity-of their country and to
develop iter Material: wealth.' ann prepared to
share in your efforts to continue and increase
the cordial, social,. industrial and political 113-
lations so luitipily existing betWein these two
Republics.
The 1114Ustil , si_ ri)r.4'ii)ect—The
•.: Queen's Address.
LoNnex, August, 11.-Parliament was pro
' rogued to-day by "loyal commission. The fol
-; lowing message from the Qtieenwat read
4 , We are commanded by the Queen' to dis.
:pence withyour further attendance in Parlia
ment. Her IguleWannininces to,; you, with
plestsure, that shet continu esto receive f rom
'foreign powers the strongest assurance of their
:fnendly disposition, and that ther confidence in
the preservatiOn of peace has been continued
and confirmed during,the present year.
`, l l',ll4'negotiations,inlvhich her Majesty was
engaged^ with the United States have,. by
mutual c.orisent, been suspended. , d Jler : 31 .1esty
ea riles* hopes t delay inay to main
•tain the relations between the two countries on
a durablel).3os of !kiendship i g., /Tin Queen las
a lively in acknowledging the un
tiring.zeat and,assiduitY:miltU have
prosecuted the arduous labors of the year.ln
the act for putting an end to'the estaliliShinerit
of the Irish Church you hayez'carefully
view several considemtions which, at the open
ing of the session, were , ceirdninided to your
" It is the hope of the Quecit ithat.`•tfits7litiL,
portant measure may_uereafter be
i t emljQr ' ed
as conclusive prOot of the, tiaratiionn 'auxieti
of Parliament to pay reasonable feta.. rd in le a s;-
__lat,ing_for each_pf the three _kingdoms to the
special eircumdfances--by*liich it'niaS , he dis
tingnisifed,.o4d4o ilejtt its i Principle's of, impar=
tialjuStiee with all intere.sts and all portions of
the nation:DP.o2
,( The Queen firmly trusts that the act may
promote the veneer peace in Ireland, , mid help
to unite all classes Of - its-people in that 'frator
nal concord- with their 'English and Scottish
felhriv-subjects,rwhichlmnst, eveyform, the-chief
XliPALY'B,:;exteniel3.
"The ,, Q l o l TiVQPgrattilates. you °xi having
brouiht:youti*p tractedilabOrS, ,, on" the subject
of bankruptcy and iinprisontnent for debtk to
legislative conclusion; which regarded with
just satisfacticui by the trading classes and
general pOlic: .".flre law franiedfor the better
government 'of endoWed ,of England,
will render the resources of those' establish
rnents inore „ accessible to the c,omn4intty, and
rnardeflicient , theirlinportint,
"In the removal of the duty on corn, the
Queen sees new evidences of , your ,desire to
extend industry and commerce, and enlarge to
.
kOil. su riliex of feed which our
:
8
t , -
, d or t, wa ._
galgrAteelliloP;#s 4,..,,e,h,.w1-a:sa t-417.;
darelpdreo . :`` 4 ' --‘---........._.. ent of Wl
sitres for Ile -purchase and. ,mill..agiTF2 l _ ~,,",e
:ekraPbs bY the*" iimir'wlmT to- f acilitate;
the
great
e°liun'eMial
alld B°64°
je d prove
4 *Xilin xitp4 4l° ii: ‘•" t 4 g ~,... Pt cheap
4311- 6 ii ' - li.. r d*l 5' 11 i vantage
c is
"legit iv de P ' civilized world.
into so many countries of the
_,_„, rieen
re. are commanded to state tbat , the •ti
thanks you for the , liberal , supplies which yort
o th e- ye ar;
have granted fopthe service f
haveenta a l n e d d
. ures.by ,- mbigi b.v o
KckiX- f th
e lb ” Ihe Illew4 rf - Thearge o
her :Majesty -to liqu dafe
Abyssian Expedition."
IVIEDICAL.
' , Ayer s
,e., J ~..ii.'4l4• ,
Hair
•
~.. Ifig
or,
..„„
, ....
'ill, f
For the Renovation of the Hair.
The ;great Desideratum of the Age,
A dressing which
is , at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
*frit.7-',4:praterving — the
hair. l'adpd or gray
&Lir ia':'soon restored
to its original "'color
and' - the gloss Nand
freshness of. youth.
T h in hair 4 thick
ened, falling hair eheeko4, and 'bald
ness often; though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore , the
hair where the follicles are' destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and deceyed.
But such as remain can, be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the heir with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and , vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off; 'and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair the Vigor / can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted`
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing 'neither oil nor dye, it does
not "soil white cambric, and yet lasts
longer on the hair, giving it a rich
glossy lustre and a 'grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Cruamws,
LO I 69ELL, MASS.
PRIOEI SLOO.
Fold_ 1)y all Draggista eseryw . here. At wholesale by
J. 31. MARIS &CO Phazdatalga
DEOLTD'S DELICIOUS:.BLIX!R. It i 4 almost
worth while to hare ,a 'touch Of •DYspepsi a, or a billows
headache, or a twinge of bilious colic, or a feeling of de
bility, in order to realize the delightful elfect.of TAR
RANT'S EFFERVESBENTISELTEEE APERIENT.
The remedy;•ati it hubblee fa the goblet like chainpaeue,
la so pleasautowrrefreshing, -- that - it - is positive - ea./OY=
meat to drink_it,and as a tonic.eracuant and anti-bilious
preparation, it is fat. soonq efilmtelops_ than any of the
sickening drugs usually prescribed.:.- . - _
SOLD BY ALL DEpIiGISTS. .
'iTLStathsatolw: . ,
npAL DENTAL - ' litiA.. -==.. A SEIPERJOR
IL/ article for cleaning the Teeth;deistroying animalcule
which infest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving
a-feelintriuf-f e lgi -rice and perfecruleardinetor - in - the
mouth. it ma be`sused &CY, and will be found to
strengthen-iv -and-bleeding-gums.-while-the-nrom
and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be
ing composed with the assistance of the 'Dentist, Physi
cians-and--Microscopistyit-liv-contldently-offereiratra
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes fortuerlyin
ntinent Dentists, aconalnted with the constituents
of the Dentallina. advocate its use; It.. contains-nothing
to prevent ita unrestrained emplornent. Made' only by
JAHES-T. SHINN. Apothecary,--
' •- ' Broad and Spruce streets.
For sale by Druggists generally and
Fred. Browrte, D. L. Steakhouse,
Hussard dt Co., Robert C. Davis,
C. R. Heeny, Geo'. C. Bower,
Isaac H. Say, ChM Shaver!,
C. H. Needles,' S. H. McColin,
T. J. Husband, S. 0. Bunting. -
Ambrose Smith, IChas. H. Eberle,
- Edward Parrish, • ' • James N. Marks,
Wm. B. Webb, . . • E. Bringliurst Co.,
James L. Dispham, Dyott k Co.,
Hughes k Combe, .111. C. Blair's Sons; -
A. Hen A Bower. tWveth& Bro: - •
SARATOGA wATIER.
r n i Iv US OP If,- FAS . V . RIAGE.—A
• ew course of •Lectiti'iliiaa r ileliYeied 'the cork Museum of Anatonky; embracing the eubjects;
How to• Live and what to Live for; • Youth, Maturity and
Old Age; Manhood'generalt reviewed; the Cause of In
digestion, Flatulence and, erviette M emosaccounted
for; Marriage': Philooop cony LOcueibleted Ms., dm.
Pocket volumes conMitking these Lecture! ; will be for
warded, poet paid;on receipt of 25'; cents r by addressing
W. A. Leary, Jr., Southeast corium ofiriftli and Waleigt
streets. Philadel
D A;CHEESE. 2 -A6trer,iitaor,
"..TON'S celebrated Pine Apple eheese eic
mated, and for stile by JOB. B. SUBSIER (20,;•'. Bole
Agents. ,
"r• ItAirtiVVßNlNGAreitE r l ili :4- 112Ittierfril A r e lT MISriAIvAVfitECT 18 L
~Erstr
ft - th 114
„.„
- 4 A5ll. %TIM
• ,1 ;.^ r .j
leV.r.l)
•
iyfigyllgtow and leading ;Railroad,
. . . . . . .
.'s)*ii,ko - I,iiii‘iriiit4o'fiotab - 0i,.**443:• . ‘r. siisie
• This road run through a thickly populated and-flab
agricultural and manufacturing district. ; . , ,
.
Fqr the present we are offering a IthiltedaMotinfottbe
above bonds at
The cenneetlenof tide road with the Reiinsilrae!,Alia
Reading Railroads desures'it a large and itentinerettip
trade. -.We recommend the beide as the cheapest dra
chms Investment ilithettiarktit.- • '':
rAtwftw-ar,-co:
OAN,i; ri 7 / 4 4
ERS§(._/ *- 11 ‘
DealerainilLl9.4l4nis and Members of
Stock and Gold Exchange, receive me.
counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal
terms, issue Bills of Exchange on
ai J. Hambro & Son, LoidOn.
B.:filetzler,S.'Sohn& Cd.,'Frankfordill,
James W. Tucker & Co., Paris.
And other principal cities, and Letters
of Credit available throughout 'Europe
S..W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets.
B. , XIVKING HOUSE -
JAYOjtilto, eta ,
112 mid 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A'
DEALERS .
.;; •
IN ALL GOVERNIIIENT-S E CURITIES.
• We will receiveaPplicati Oru3 for POlicies of.
Life Insurance in the new. National Life In
suranc,e Company of the United States. Full
information given at our office.
A Al
k. •
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
GOLD,
4o sotith:Prlifra. gt.
ap9tl •
CO
ANDREWS, HARRISON' 417 -CO..
13ft MARKET graver.
IMPROVED STEAM BEATING' APPARA.TUS,
'FURNACES AND 009 KING RANGES.
Oen tu th e Sm
T110.1%.A.6 S..D.LX.ONSc
Late Andrews 6: Dixon,
N0n324 CHESTNUT Street; Philada., •
Opposite United States Mint.
annfaeturers
LOrDOWN,
- PA LOB, , •
: - .6',lldothor .14A1'ES•
IoNIS LADOMUS & co
10.A111016" iiiikLER4A . -.TE*ELERS.
WATCANIFI, i 8 many ; 8141131 t RARE: •
WATOSES and I TEWELRY REPAWD.
802 Chestnut St; Phila.
ta - die Wand Grents' Watc - hes
American and Imported of tbil Meet celebrated makers
Fine Vest Chains And Tiecintines /
In 14 an Id 'Saran.
Diamond 'o
Other Jewelry,
Of the.lacM deoliPlo*
ENUAVERIENT AND WEDDING RING,
,r r. In 181farat and coJn.,
801.11VBILVICR WARR FOR BRIDAL PRR'BENTS.
TABLE OUTLERY - PLATND WAKE Eta
Jal-tf
'km' d i
-
ire
- r %.;;
• B`iIBiNI tprillarMT ; • •
AT sEvo, tvt ,
min
aituNcy,
'mad United Staten Taxes."
85 Omits and interost.
itaiW,eira and Ilretilens In 43iovenunenta,
NO. 36 S T#IIRD WTI:MET,
jean , PMEADKLP4IIA,
33AwiK.3mits,
AND DEALERS IN
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
-FIRST MORTGAGE4:IONDS,--
- `-HEATERS-AND - STOVES
IMMEMIEMIEMEI
iriFor Anthracite; jolions Wood Fire;
WARAVAIIt, PURNAOES
For Warming Public aid Private Buildings.
—REGIBTERIii - VENT/LATOREI,
-
NGEB; BATA ' -BOILERS.'
WHOLE,BALR' and RETAIL.
• W A ir c i ftPS . 0 14 . 1 :P L I E C Y.C. . •
. .
,( ---, :- i Lt----- .- - 10 ABA- ', ll' .` -, • •• . I '''''' 'GBBAT
Xigitilbiil ic ' Vii. ' e*V45 4 Vet ' '''''' F ill %'ak , 'Mpe 4 1 1 ' ' fi nd - 1 ; . 1
-...., .• ~. - - . 2 , •2 , . - •- - ; ... „ 4 - 4 • : .1,1 '• .efinsylyania44hoi homily * h. ''sYss*
:•;,?,L;; , , )," 4 ; 4) is, ;; - ;‘ 4 6,LwAjivainihr e .;•,.. 11;-..,,,.. „ ',,, , , ,, , , '..,_ ' L I
-J la iwmutt sl IFY i r urara ltiCy ,A llne n Y2, t . h. ,
04 ' 1 1l viX er „, Arc ,r io d .
*14;101 4 1es Ilitiii, ifitiloVl l o,lio;Nisoir,-, - ir i link, leartiettie C e ,, palipAtZonhistetlrltb:
4 13 ides la.o 'tihistys liantaidaiwratest. '' : - - ,-- ~' Y * 2l gPaluktittini atteeldehiladel#M,AUltio , NSHOWintre
~,,.- - - • '„,a-
~„" ~t,,,,,, , On
_,.... - _A-,,,,,,4,. /4.1, 4 -y,, ,„..- , - , ', , L , '.-.. • 4
. 311: tr ..- - . - ~ tud _ , p i t, ~.. , 0. , Isf , t.,„,. .. , yr, , , , ,"ef-rr'v, , ,4l
' , ':Wi f f:PALEN : Oa '. • .' UIAJ ir-ard tatX149.1 1 4.;','" . '," ,' ANVicii,Ace li 760N;77-447;30.4C,1,3trf.
'''''" ' '' " ' " ''''' ''" '' , / Atli twang alldbi ttions, and '. Alienta n.,
frACIU lulPogill skiltlrfnlvr IE4 44.11 4 1 1 / 11 111Waltd. ,i 2 2 - BettiruligileforesNeadlng , t44.66 Ev,' , .121;; .p.Yrhii to !
~ ••..
'''tl2*.
I ' --L- ''
' -'-
''
- ' ' ..21 1 Pitit i nalttrgre i .i t liil:i6 I.22tlii:'' i •l l i? le le 1 '
fa .0 Agit
kg don; jlartil Et; 0 ' ille;14:;e GroVe,Taraastuaq
• bunt:/VitUitanagort;Ehnira;•.Eochester, i 'Niagara,
Balls,Buffalo t'Kilkeebarre,•Pittstpn; Toth:, Cariltdo, i
Chfinbersbnr , nagtirstown,*c. - • , , -.., ~.
Th 0.304. . train connects at Beading wittt_the Emit i
Pennsylvania WHOM' trabia for Alltnitawri t i_to o and the.,
4
8,15 A. ill , train connects with the Lebanon . r.allcw,train t
2 tozilarrlebursr, IC pat Part PflatOtkiVith tlatawistra s.r 'N traltat Hit Williambport, Lock Eaten:•Elmira, Bte.; att
Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland ' YAW
lay. and SchtlYlkili sad,linailtiebanna.trains for North 2
weiberland l 'W.NNarns.p,o;t„,.xox:ki, Clpflpb°FP4!Tl.o/Ine-
grovd ete. •• • 4 ••• -- `-'"' ; """ ; • -
AFTERNOON 4.EXPRESS'ALBtairtii. PfillacTlphla: fit ;
330 P. 31.„ for Reading,,Pottaville, llarriehtergy &c:.,toti-1
nectint with Nesolitg andpultaxtblti'4a4lropl traina tor 2
; pOTISTOWIt ..ACCONMODATIfOIf. ,4 4.ivfor 'Potts-
town at 0.26 A, ill . t stoppin g at the intermediate stations;
arrives in Philadelphia at 8.40 A. DI.. 2 3laturaIng leaves .
Philadelphia Flt, 4.30, P.'2d.; arrives in pottstown at BAO '
11 . 1664 .
'MA E, BROTK..
„ - PATTERN
"MAXE,R
Auvo. PATTERN M AKERS 1'
N ao
411"( , CTIO
; ,
C08E.12/Int
r SPRUCE •AND , EIBMROMLIQ aft
~..,,BPAJOE AND IINBILIOGF:
LARGE BTUUK.
- :FLORIDA' 0LQ"114.131869
. FLORIDA 'FLOORING; - •
- • ' CAROLINA :FLOORING.'
-
• : , -.• DDLAWAREFLOORING: ASH FLOORING
. .;
WALNUT FLO9RING,
"gap :FLORIDA,STEP, , BoARps4QaO
'FLORIDA STEP•
, • ' - RAIL PLANK; '
RAIL PLANK:
1869 :WALNUT BOARD!El
l""1869
, " • .
ALNUT BOARDS AND ' BLABS- •
• WALNUT,IfOAIigOB; r, '
WALNUT: FLANK,
1 .
CABINET mAir.r.ill3, -r!
••• . •
„ • ounDExts, -. • „ ,
ITIIDAI
1869 ERT
JL 869.
4
• ' i RED CEDAR_ - • . • •
WALNUT , AND 'INN. '
1869. SEASONZ'D 'POPLAR. 1869
SEASONEHCHEHEIrr - „.
• WHITE OAK PLANK AND 8044/D$
.
1869.c'
C. 1.71 G - 1869•
.• ,IMIWAY-SCANTLING• '
• , • .
1869• CEDAR
8•
4IGLLEES/ • .
• ' X1869
CYPRESS 9HNGLESL .
; • , ; '
LARGE; ASSORTMENT
1.869. PLASTERING' LATH, plgo
PLASTERINGII4T.H t . U
HMV= CO4
'' • • 2600 SOUTH STREET.
i. HOMAS & POHL, LllMBEltylKEß
cbante, No. 1011 S. Fourth 'street At tbehLl;ard
will be found Walnut, Ash, 'Poplar, Cherry, Pine, Earn
lock, a c., &c., at reasonable prices. Give them,a call.
MARTIN T HOMAS,
mhrbem* • ELIAS POKE,
YELLOW PINE LUMBER.---ORDERS
for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumberexe
anted at short notice—quality subject to lnitection.
A . ply to EDW. H. ROWLEY.I6 South Wharves. fe6
GAS FIXTURES. • • ,
(SAS FIXTURES.—MISICEir, - IdERRML
. dc THACK ABA, No. 7lit - Chestnut street, manufac
turers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, .kc., Are, would . call the
attention of the public to theft large and elegant assort
ment of Gas Chandfliers i Tendants, Brackets, &c. They
also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public build
ings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas
pipes.. All work warranted: - •
HORSEMAN/301r SCIENTIFI
eaIIy taught at the Philadelphia Hiding School,
(nut strect,Above - Vine. The horses are quiet and
thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle horses. Also car-.
'gages at all times for weddings, parties, opens, funerals,
&o. Horses trained to the ._ •
' THOMAS ORAIGH de SON. .
DHILADELPHIA.,WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAII,ROAD—TIME TABLE. Com
mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1860, Trains will leave
Depot. corner Broad and - Washington avenue, as fol
lowe
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping ut all Regular Stations. Con
necting with Delaware Railroad - al Wilmington for'
Crisfield and Intermediate Stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at:12.00 M. (Sundays excepted); for
Baltimore and 'Washiagton, stopping al Wilmington,
Perryville and Havre de Grace. Connects at Nylining
ton with train for New Castle: '
.EXPRESS TRAIN at:3.00.P. 11:(SundaYa excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington.stopping at 'Chester,
'Murton - , Linwood, Claymont, :Wilmington, Newport,
Stanton,' Newark, Elkton, North'East, Charlestown,
Perryville Havre de , Grace.,-Aberdeen, Perryman'',
Edgewood; Magnolia, Chase's and Sternmer'sßun. , •„,
E
IN - IGHT XPRESS at 1130 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore
and' Washington,
stopping at Chester, ThurloW,Lin
wood. Claymont,WilMington, Newark, Elkton,_North
East, Perryville, du. Grace, Pen/mates and Hag
.
Passengers for FortressMontoe and Norfolk will take
the 32.00 M. Train:
- .• - •
:WILMINGTON ',TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Leave 'PI.I.ILADELPRIA "at .11.00 A. 31. 1 2.30,5.00 and
7.00 P. 31. ' The 6.00 P. 31. train 'connects with 'Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.;
. . . .
Leave WILMINGTON 6.3oand 8.10 A. M.,130, 4.15 and
7.00 P. M. -The 8.10 A. M. train 'will , not stop between
Chester and Philadelphia:" The :7.00 P.M., train from
Wilmington runs dally;allotherAccomnimbition Trains
Sundays excepted.
From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leavea
Baltimore-7.25 -A.M.,Way Mall. 9-33 A. M., Express.
236 P.M. , Express. 7.26 P. M. Express. .
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM lIALTIMORE.—Leaves
BALTIMORE'at 7.25 P. M. • stopping at Magnolia, Per
ryman's, Aberdeen, Havre-tie-Grace,Perryvllle,Charles
towatNorth-East, Elkton, Ntwark, Stanton, Newport,
Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester.
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL
RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping at all Stations on Ches
ter Creek mad Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail
road. •
Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sun
-day exceptetilat-7.00-A,Mand
Leave Philadelphia for Chadd's Ford at 7.00 P. M.
The-7.00 A. M.-Train-will-stop atall-Stations between'
Philadelphia and Ltunokin. •
A Freight , Train with Passenger car attached will
leave-Philadelphia dailyt Sundays-excepted) at -LOO
M., running to Oxford.
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PRIMADELPHIA(Eirtn
days excepted) at 6.40 A: AI., 9.25 A.M., and 2.30 P. 31.
_Leave Chadd'a Ford for... Philadelphia at 6.15 A. M. _ -
A Sunday Train will leave Philadelphia at i.oo' A. M.
for-West Grove, and intermediski_Stations. Returning,
will leave WeseGtove at 430, W6l.
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. M.. and 4,13
M., will connect atiamakin Junction with the 730
A. Maud 430 P.M. trains for Baltimore Centralß. R.
Through . ticketti to all point West, South, and '
west may be procured at the ticket office; 828 Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel where also State Rooms
and Berths in Sleeping Cars can be, secured daring the
day. Persons `purchasing tickets at this office can have
baggage oheched at, their residence by the Union Trans
fer Company. , . H. II*: KENNEDY:BIIa%
/--
SHORTEST ROUTE TO" - ' THE- SEA
SHORE!
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
THROUGH TO ATLANTIC CITY IN 134, HOURS!
TAKES EFFECT JULY 1. 1869. '
Through Trains leave Vine Street Ferry as follows:
Special Excursion .6.15 , A. M.
Mail B.W A. M.
Freight (with passenger car) ' .9.45 A. M.
Express, through in 134 hours .3.15 P.M.
Atlantic Accommodatio n— LANTlC CITY. 4.15 P, M.
LEAV
Atlantic Accommodation 0.06 A. M.
Express, through in 1M hours 7.24 A. M.
Freight (with passenger car) 11.50 A. M.
Hlah 4.11 P. M.
• Special , Excursion.: . . —..:..•• :. .....:.. ... ... ... ... .:".: 5.16 P. M.
.An Extra Express frain" . ( throug h on a hours) will
leave Vinestreet Ferry every Saturday at 2P. M. Re
turning, leave Atlantic city onidenday, at 9.40 A. M.
LOCAL TRAINS 'LEAVE VINE STREET.
Atco Accommodation 10.13 A.M.
Haddonfield', , " 2.00 P. M
Ihunmenton ! .
~_4 ' ,_' '• • '• ' ' ' ' r .......'' 5.45 P. M.
_ RETURNING, ,LEAVE
Atco , ' 12.15, Noon
- Haddonfield , 2.45 P. M.
Hammonton 5.40 A. M.
• SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN
Leaves Vine street • .8.00 A. M.
Leaves Atlantic 4.17 P. M.
Fare to Atlantic City, 12. "'Round Trip Tickets, good
for the day4nd traln.onm [eh they are issued,
Ottkman'eLocalTkpress,No. 40. South' Fifth street,
will call for baggage in any part or the city and suburbs
and check to hotel or cottage at Atlantic City.
Additional ticket 'offices have beenlocated in the read
ing-rooms of the .Merchants' and Continental Hotels.
also at No. 30 13°1441444 street.'
ti. g, NUNDY, Agent.
F 0 UAPE M. A Y.,
• VIA , WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
COMMENCING TfIUBSDAY, JULY let, 1869.
Lenv Pliitildelplliai-FAsstbr,liftultetstreet, as follows:
0.00 A. llf.j"Ciipe May Eiptess, duo at 12.21 M. •
3.15 P. M., " Passenger, duo at 7.15 P. M.
4.00 P......1614rFa5t --Xxpress;(commeneing on Saturday,
July 3d ), due 6.5 b Pa AL . • . •
Sunday Mail Train leaves at 7.15 A. M . due 10A5.
Ow May Freight, leaves Camden dad", at MAY, M.
RETURNING—TRAINS LEAVE 0 PE
6.30 A, M., Morning Mail, duo at 10.06 A.. 111.
11.00 A. 111., Fast Express (commencing on Monday,
July sthl,_due 12.07.
5.00 P. 111., Passenger, duo at 8.22 P. M.
Sunday Mail Train leaves Cape May at 5.10 P. N.
Cape May Freight Train leaves, daily at 6.40 A, M.
- • TICKETS, _
Annual Tickets, $lOO. Quarterly Tickets, $5Ol to be
htul of the 'Treasurer' Itt'l4.latedea.• 20 Coupon
Tickets,,S4(4.lo Coupons, e2s.Xxcursion Tiekete,ss 002
for. Kale at' the Ticket t/iNes:No. 928 Chestnut streel,foet
or. Dfarketutress i tVtlio Landon:and Cape May.
For Ineland, Bridgeton, Salute and inter
mediate Stations,lenv'e Rhiladelpliluthilly,at , 6.00 A. AL,
mad 3.3o,P.,ll."..Pfuisenger.e . , .::ti . • . •
Ba A r n ne l b c o eo ro unn,
ari dd d a o tl i o aa n ib T o r r ap , :• le fo a r ve , 4 W r o j e a d h h vi tl e rf p , ii ili a n t ut is u m a,
P. M. Re turning-Leavels Ghoshotol at 0.30 A., Al
Commutation Books bf 100 , checks oath, at, reduced
rates, between Philadellblik and all stations.
FREIGMT TEA lif3 LEAVE CAMDEN
For Cane May; Afillyt le; Vineland. 1tc.;&c.,9.20
For Bridgeton, Salem and -way statietis, at 12.00 noon.,
Freight redelVed at fire,t, covered., wharf below Wal
nut street.
Freight deli.VeredNo.,22B S. Delaware avenue.
' WILLIAM J. SEWELI.,
leuperinten'dent W J. B. R.
; . ;: . ;...;"tli.irin t ll-:l}e':.'tt - i . .
FUR,PATTER
EDUCATION.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
iItAtgAHRWIIVD)k
.• - , • . .
• READING ACCOM 3I ODATION.--14aNce Ifeading.ut
3/l hia ~stontiln 30.15 A glat all way stations;arrives Phlta-1
d'
Returning, leavesPlilladelphia at' 5.15 - P.: M.; arrives •
.to Reading at 8.00 . P hl., and connects with market train
for Pottsville: . • , _
• Trains for Philadelphia 14ve Harrialittrigat 8.10
Id and Pottstille at 9.00 A :31;,', arriving:ln Philadelphia
at 1 ,
.00 P. M: Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at - 2.110
P. 31., and Pottairille at 2.4 5 P.:M4 arriving at,P‘hiia
denbarrillialbtn6rg4s arne li omM' odnllonies. seaßeadhi at7.35 '
M., and Harrisburg at 4.10,P.,11... Connecting ac s Read-
fug With AfternoonAceonntiodation south at
.6.50 P: M.,
- arrivlngin Philadelphio . at 9.15 P. M: • . 1 .
Market train, with a Passenger car. attached, leaves
Philadelphia at 12.45 neon fort Pottsville 'and . all Way ;
- -Stationti; leavesTottsville at 5.40 A. M.., 1 connecting at •
Beading With accommodation train for Philadelphia and •
all Way, Stations.. • .
Alt the abtiVer trains run Sundays'excepted.
Sunday translative Pottsville 8 A. 31.; and Phila
delphia at 3.15 P.,314 leave Philadelphia for Reading • at
11 1 0 e A.,M. i returnin . g fropilioadirigat 4.25 P. P.M. - -
CHESTER. VALLEY ILAILBtrAD.-Paibiongere for
Downingtown and - intermediate - points take the 7.30 A.
,11 - .; 12.45 and 4.30 trains from Philadelphia,return-
In from Downingtown. at 6.10 A. M:,1.00 P. 51., and 5,45
• tiERICiOIUEN RAILROAR.-Passengersfor Skippack
take7.2o A:11,4;30 and 0.16 P.M.trains for Philadelphia,
.retnrning from Skippack at 6.18 and .8.15 A.M.,1.00 P.M..
Stage linetefor•varions pante in Perkiomen Valley can
nett with trains at Collegeville anti Skippack.
• NEW;YORK EXPRESS FOR 'PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9.90 A. M.,. 5.00, and
B.OOP. 31 , passing Reading at 1.05 A.M., 1.50, and 10.19
P. DI:, and connects , at Harrisbargivith 'Pennsylvania
.and Northern Central Railroad:Express Trains for Pitts
burgh, Chicago, Willianispor4Elmtrai , Baltimore, ae-
Returning,BxPretot Tram Idaveg Ibirtisbtirg ou arrival
Of Pennsylvania E; xpreinifitim Pitiabe, tit 2115 and 5.2 a
A. M. and 111.55 P. M., passing Readin t 4.30 and 7.05 A.
M. and 1250 P. M., arriving at New York MOO and 12.20
P. 31. and 5.00 P. AI, Sleeping. Cars accompany these
`trains:through between Jersey' City and Pittsburgh,
'without change. • ~ •
Mail train tor New York leavns Rartisburgg at
31. and 2.05 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg eaves No
York , at 12 Noon.' ' • •
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY. RAILROAD-Trains leap).
'Pottsville at 6.30 and 1130 A. 31. and 6.40 P.M. seturning
from Tamaqua at 8.35 A. M., 2,15 and 4.15 P. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD'
-Trains leave Auburn at 6.25 A. M. for Pinegrove and ,
• Harrisburg, and at 12.10 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tre- •
wont; returning from Harrisburg at 6.20 P.M., and from
Tremont at 6.45 A. 31. and. 7.40 P.• 31. • ' -
TICRETS.-Through first-claes tickets' and emigrant ,
ticks id to all the principal points in the North and Weil!
and Minds. • • - •
..
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only, am sold - by;
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, ResdinrAnd
Pottstown Aacoinmodation Trainsat reduced rates.:s 4 ! .
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,'
.are sold at Readingandlntermediate Stations by Read
' ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
The folloWing tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No, 227 South, Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of 0. A. Nicolls, 'general Superinten
dent, Reading.' ,‘ • • . t . ,
Commutation Ticket set 25, per cent. discount. between':
any 'mints desired, forfamilies and firms.
Mileage Tickets, good for 2,000 milesibetween all points
at $62 50 each for families and firms .•: , te,
,Season Tickets, for.three, - dx nine or .twelvo months,
for holders only' to all points t at reduced rates. :
Clergymen residing on the line of the total will be fur-
nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets, at half fare. ..• .
Excursion Tickets fidniPhiladelphia to principal
tions,.gpod for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re.
diked tare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir
teenth and Callowhill streets.. -
H • . , •
FREIGT.moiIs of all 'descriptiona forwarded to
all the above ponils from the Company's New'Freight
Depot, , Broad and Willow streets. • • .
1 reiglit Trains leave ph iladelphia daily at 4.30 A.,111.,
12.45 noon, 5.00 and 7.15 - P. M.: for Readiniz; Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, port Clinton, and ail paints be
y Made close at the Philadelphia Post-office tiir all places •
on the road and its branches at '5 A. 31., and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. - . •
Dntigan'a Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. .Orders can be left .at No.
225 South Fourtitstreet, or, at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Callow hill streets.
NORTH PEN1 4 1813AVAII/A. RAILROAD.
•.L —THE MFDDLEMOUTE.—Shortest and most di
'rect line to Bethlehem, Easton,' Allentown, Mauch
tank, Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Bfahanoy
ty, Mt. Carmel. Pittston. aunkkannock. Scranton, :
rbondaje and all the points in tire. Lehigh and Wyo
ming coal regions
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N, W. corner Barks
and American streets.. _L • • • •'•
BUMMER ARRAN GEMENT, 15 DAILY TRAINS.
—On and after TUESDAY, Juno let 1369, Pussouger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke and American •
streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as.fol lows;
6.45 A. 31. Accommodatien for Fort Washington.•
At 7.45 A. M.—Morning 'Express for Bethit and :
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad
connecting at .Bethlehem.with Lehigh Valley Railroa d;
for Allentown, Catasauqua, Slatington, Manch Chunk,
'Weatherly,Jeanesville, liazleton,White Haven, Wilkes- '
harre, Eingetou, Pittston, Tunkhannock, and all points
in Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys,• also, in connection
with Lehigh and lilithanoy Railroad for Ilahastoy City.
and with Catawissa Railroad for•ltnpert,Danville, Mil
ton end Williamsport. Arrive '
at Mauch Chunk at 12M.;
at Wilkesbarre at 2/10 P.M.;at Mabanoy City at 1.50P.M.
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all Intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil
low Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, 'by this trainaalto
- Stage at-Old-York:Road • •
9.45 A.. M. (Express) • for. :Bethlehem, Allentown,
-31 much Chunk, AV bite-- Haven.—Wllkesbarra, - Pittston,.-
Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna
Railroad, and Allentown and • Easton, - and
-oints on New Jersey Central-Railroad and Morris and
EBCX Railroad to New York via Labial& Valleyllailroad,
At 10.45 A. 31.—Accommodation for Fort \Washington, ,
•
stopping at Intermediate Stations: •
..: 1.15,3.15,6.20 and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Abington...
• At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
-Easton, Allentown, Manch: Chunk. Hazleton, White ..
Haven Wllkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming
'Coal R egions- • • z • • • • •
At 2.45 P. M.--AccoMmodation for. Doylestown, stop-
ping at all intermediate stations..
. At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop- •
• ping at all intermediate stations. • •
At 6.00 P. Ill.—Through *for Bethlehem, connecting at -
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for
Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk. '
At 6.20 P. 3E—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping
at all Intermediate station'. '
At 11.30 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9A. M., 2.10,- 4.45 and 8.25 P. M.
2.10 P . 31., 4.45 P. M. and 8,25 P. M. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susan°.
henna trains from Easton Scranton. Wilkestute, Ma
hanoy City and Hazleton. •
From Doylestown at 8.25 AM,4.55 P Aland 7.0.5 P. M.
From.Lansdale at 7.30 A. M.
'
From Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.35 A.M. and 3.10
P. M.
ON SUNDAYS. 2.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. ,
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.08 P. M.
Philadelphia for Abingten at 7 P M.
Doylestown for PhiladelPhia at 6.30 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. 51...
Abington for Philadelphia at B'P.
• Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger,cars convey pawn-
gers to and from the new Depot.- • '
White cars of Second and Third , Streets Line and
Union Line rail within a short distance of the Depot:
, Tickets must'be,procured at the Ticket Office, in order
to secure the lowest rates Of fait , .
- - • ELLIS-CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked .through toprinci
pal points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage, Express
office, No. 105 South Fifth street. •
June Ist, 1869. •
I NV EST CHESTER AND Plill4A_D EL
•
PIII A RAILROAD.,-Summer Arrangement.—On
and after MONDAY, April 12,1669, Traina will leave as
Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot, Thirty:4lrd and
Chestnut streets 7:25 A. M., 9.302.60 P. 31., 4.15
P. 111., 4,35 P. 31., 11.30 P. N.
• Leave West Chester, from Depot, on East 'Market
street, 6.25 A. 31.,7.25 A. M., 7.40 A. Di:, 10,10'A:3.141M
Leave Philadelphia fyr B. O. JunOuou arid Interme
diate Points, at 12.30 P. At. and 6.45., :Leave B.C.' Junc
tion for Philadelphia, at 5.3(r A .‘11.: and 5 will!.
Train leaving West Chester at TAO A. hi. ;stop at
B. C. Junction, Lenn i, Glen Riddle and Media L • leaving
Philadelphia at 4.35 P. , M. ,c •ivill.fitop , at Meals., .Glen
Riddle, Lentil , and, Junctiuu, ir assengera to or
from stations betweenNeet;Chester zinc' 11_, C. Juoctien
sgoineEaeti"will - taketrairr leaving West Oheater at 7 - .55
. M., and car will be attached to Dxpress ,Train at B.
C. J unction; and 'gains West, Passengers . for Station
•abOve (;.J unction will take trait leavin,g, Philadei
hia at 4.35 - P. lkL, and will Change cars - at -Junc
then
The Depot in Philadelphia le reached directly by the
Chestnut and Walnut street cars- These of the Market
street line rim within Moscw°. The care of both lines
connect with each;traitt upon its arrival. • ,
- 0 N DAYS.I4eav Pb.iladelphiuterVi'est qhmitoi
at BA. M. and 2.30P.11.
Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction at 7.15 P. SE.
Leave 'West Chester : for philadelphia at 745 A. M. and
"Learelt.D.diMdiontfor Philadelphia at OM A. M.. '
Wir Passengers are allowed to take Wearing,Apmei
only, as Baggage, and the Company will not in any case
be responsible for an amount exceeding•one? hundreddol.
Dna, unless a special contract be made for the same,
. • , WILLIAM 0: WRVEI,ER.
General StiPerlutendent. ,
"OAST,' FREIGHT LINE, • VIA - NORTH
PIINNBYLVANIA. RAILROAD, to I Wilkesharre,
MahanoY;City,'Monnt Carmel Centralia, and all points
on Lehigh Valley Railroad and its branehee.:
. new arrengenlents, perfected this day ! this road is
.enabled to give Increased despatch te . aiepoinadise eon.
signed tOtile nbevequuned points.
goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot,
, S. B:cor.yrent and Noble streets,
i
Before B P. M., will reach Wllkesbarre Mount Carmel.
'Mahoney City, and the other. stations n;Mahanoy and
Wyoming valleys before /I A: M. the encceeaing day,
ELLIS - Mk - BB} Agents
ntidi*iiree riPz•
. . . . . .
. .
F/ lITON OR N.XW.„.: : R. t .,..T
AND
BAI AMBOT 4 h r e PVILAtiItILPHIA: SID
R OMPANESS, Arm
Phinuellitilsito' evs.‘ 02*; and letly.. -
nut Street. wkut ... , a.t..fa,' , ..,, , : .•1. 14 e n f..l Pan.. ,
At 6.M .A..at.,ida Cainderi kid' moy _„ ' ' 225
4 .
At bA. lif:,_vist Camden and Jersey C - .Wall, '3 W
A t 2.1:10 P3l ~ lilt Camden and AinhOr TOMO, - : '3 OO .
At 0 P . ill. for Amboy and .intermediAtostattoruv • !",
At 6,30 and BA. M., and 2P. M.. for Freehold. .
A t 8.00 ‘A.. 31. 2.00 P:111. for Long Branch itherditition
ni so ' • id' 'trer:
At 8 and 10 A. 31., 12 ,2,3 and 4,30 P, 4,,f0r tem,
At 0.30,8 add 10 A.M., 12 31 ., 2 . 3 30, 1 420,6;t8nd 1 - 1 . 3 CT,4 1 -,
forßordentOwn,Florence,Durungtontrrlst ate me-
At 6.30 and.l 0A .11.42 M',, 3.30,4:304,7 and 1150 Fit. for
• Edgewater', Riverside, Riverton; Palmyra and Fish
House; and ' 2 P...1114.fer Riverton.
Sir :The 1131 LP. - M.' . Line 'leaves from foot ', of
Market street u ty4pitr ferry.% '•- : , :_i ,;=.
K
From OMI n Henn:
At 11 Al If . - ,"'vta,Kensington and Jersey.Oity . Meterlfork
Express Line.,...1. -•- - '-...i. . ......i...•..u. 53 ix/
At 7.30 and 11.00 A. M:,2.30;3.3.) and 5 P. , M.. forarenton
. and Bristol. And at 10.16 4 A. M. and 6 P. M. for BrisUl.
At 7.30 and 11A. 314248 and 6 p. M. for Morrhntilldand,
Trillytown. s • . -• • ~., • , ,
At 7.30 and 10 . 16 A ., M.,2.311,8,and 6 P,.z.m...for* ,
Back'..l
and Badington. - , . ' ' '-• ~,; 4 ,_„. ,
At 7.30 and 1035 At'hf.,130,4, 6 and 6;P.' , .57., _
.'''fok...Seorn- , .
wells, - TorrendaleHolMesburg,Tacorili-WlSSlNtellalw..
Bridestirtrg and S4 ankford , and &Pi 80' 93 41 9 4. RA!" : r i
burg and Intermediate Stations: .) i, • . .... ~,, ._ ._ . s. •- .•
From West Philadelphia Depot vin Corinoctfnt_naureT •
At 9.30 A. M., 120,4, 6.45 and 12 P. M.,,..New..Xorie,Eg- .
press Lin ,e via Jersey City ' ~ ,- ;,..•, ; --L.44,_,11 X. :
At 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line. ... , . ..., .... 4....-,.........'...'14, , • 2rOCI
At 9.00 A. 31.,1.50, 4; 6.46 andl.2. F.M. for - TrentoM, • •". ; r '•
At 9.30 A- Di., 4 , 6.45 and 12 P. M., for Bristol: •ii
At 12 P,3l.(Night)forliforrieville,Tullytown,Scbenck's
.. EddinAton,Cornwelle, Torresdale H
ohnesluteg;4Ta \
w ''.
cony, humming, Bridesbarg ana Frankford.- •
The 9.30 A. DI: andeds and 12 P.ll. Lines rust dirirg. - All • .
_..others , Sundays excepted. ,• ._ •, • ,:.,-
For Lines le n sing Kensington Depot; take flier cauron • .
Third - or Fifth streets' at Chestnnt; at hnlf ' an hoUr'be- . :
fore departure. The dare of Market Street Railway/run ---,
direct to West i
Philadelphia Depot, Chestnutand Wirt
.' ' -
within ono sanare.,On Sundays, the Market Street arip .
will run to.comieCtwith the 9.30 A. M. and 6:45 MA P. s
BELYLOBBIC , BELAWABE itAilillOAD - 1010
frolic Renidtighni 'Depot.
At 7.30 A: - AF.i. for Niagara Falls, NuffaloPTlMiklik,
Elmira, - • lthaca; .Qwego, Rochester; , Bingbaarptain.
Oswego, Syracuse , ureat Band,,Montrotm,,yir . likesbat•te,
Schooley sMdtuatain, te. • : -., .. . . - . '
-A97.31A.. MI• and 3.30 tP. M. for Scranton, fitierids
burgo.. Water Cali f :Belvidere,. Eastoni• Lambertville,
Flemington dm ,- The 3.30 F: M. Line connects direct
wit h . the train leaving Easton for Mauch' Chunk, Allen
town, Bethlehem; Si 0.. , • . .• - . ~ : ~. L..
..A.t 11,11...Minnab P, 3X.for Lambertville •and interme
diate Sta tions.
..: 2 ' ilit'Fiktitt
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO. A -
TOMAND HYGHTSTOWN RAILnOADS,frOM ar
.kerstreet Fem7.(Upper.Side.) •' . . • ~ I . %‘r ~r.- . 3!')
At. 7 and 10. A. 31.,1, p. 15,4.50, 5 k 630 P . M for Merchants
'l,llle,lidoorestowtr, 'Hartford. Masonville a _ Reimport,
' Mount Holly, Smlthrille i Ewaneville, 'Theentown,
Birtniegham and Pemberton. • . , , ',.. • • • .•• ,
At 10 A. 31. for Lewistown, Wrightstenna,. Cookstown ,
New Egypt and Hornerstowa. - - - • :
At 7 A'. M.. 1 and 3.30 P.lll. for ••Lowlifown lirrights.
town, Cookstown; New Egypt 011 ornerstowni.Oream
Ridge. Inilaystown, Sharon and Hightetown . • ~ ~-
Fifty pounds of Baggage'only allowed each PaSeenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking Anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel... All baggage over fifty
responsibility paid ba g gage The Company 11,mit -their
for to Ono, Dollar • per pound,
and will not be liable for any amount beyond '3lnoo. ex.
cept by special contract. k • • .
Tickets ,bid and Baggage checked &reef through- to
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford; New Haven .
Providence, Newport,' Albany. Troy. Saratoga, Utica.,
.Rome, Syracuse Rocheeter, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridte,. ' - - : a.,^
An additional T i cket Office le Ideated at No. 828 Chest
nut street, where ticketa to New 'York, and all imPor- •
tent points North, mai Batt,:marbet : rocureil. Persons
purchasing 'Tickets at this Omco,•catrilavb their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel todestlnatiOn, by
Union Transfer Baggage Express,: . . ... s • - ~,, , ,
•Linea from New York for•Philadelphta yid! jetweirom .
foot of Cortland street ittl 1:00 'ainVtuarp,w,vitiiJersey
Clty.and Camden. ,At ISM .P,M., via Jersey - City, and '
Kensington. ,At 7, and.19.A.3 1 c,,12.30,5 and. 9 .P 41 ,and
'l2 Night. via Jersey City and eet'Plifladelpyhfa. " eat'Philadelphia.';' -- - ,
' From Pier No. 1, NARiver,' at 6.30 A. M. Accommtga-
Lion and 2 P. M. Express via Amboy and Camden:[;
• July. -p. 1869.; •...., ~, . ;11AX. 11. 01617thiKfl., • • e .4.
„GraiTRAL.. ' SAUL -
ROAD.—BUUMERTIME7•TaIting effeet:d,upe-Ath,
1869. Tho trains of the Pennsylvania Central railroad
leave the Depot,at Thirty-first and Market streets,Which.
Is reached directly by the cars of the Market StraetPas
senger Railwayi the last car connecting with each train
leaving Front and Market street thirty :ninnies. before
its departure. ,Those of the Chestnut 'And `Wainnt
Streets Railway run Within one square of the Depot.-_
• Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on -applicationat, the
• Ticket,Office, Northwest corner of Ninth sat4Sihsstnut
streets, and at the Depot.'• •
*gents or the Union Transfer COmpany wlllesll for
and deliver:Begins° at the Depot. Orders lett* N0,.90/
Chestnut straw; No. 116 Market street. will recelYeat
tention - • • • - •
t TRLINS.LEAVE DEPOTiTIZin i•
Mail .
Paoliand , M.
"Fast • ”
: L:„.4: •• • ' • At M
Atli' .tr:.
. .. at ltrek„.3l.
M.
LancasterAcco • at COD P, - .14.
Parksbnrg' Tin • • •• ' at 5.3 t P. M .
Cincinnati °:::.:...:......... 8.0f3P. 31.
ErieMailand Bithiburgh 11L30 P, . 31.
Ph iadelphiaExpreile .. .. . .... atl2.o o night.
Erie 'Mail - leaves -daily, except ....... running on
Satttrday night to Williartisport On.Stinday night
passengerimill leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock, • •
Express Jeaves daily.... All , other, trains
- Maly; except Sunder,. •
The Western Acconnuodatlort Traintruns dallYiexcept
Sunday..... Par this train tickets must, be procured, and
haggaw delivered by„6.00 P. 3E. D EP OT 116rket street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT 'Vl6'' " '
Cincinnati .Eittiress:-„.„.. ... . 3./0 A,M.
Philadelphia ,Expreee.„.-'. —.— ..
Feel Acccnimodation at"8 . .211 A. Motnd 3.40 it 6 ,20 P. M.
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express • • 9.33 .A,M.
Parkithurg_Train.
Fast ' • • 9.35 A.. 11.1.
Lancaster 12.30 P. M.
Erie •Express.... e .....«:' ' —.at 4.26 P. M.
Day , Express:.. • ' • ' • • ...„...t.a„gast 4.20 P. M.
Southern Expreqe. • t•••••.e.41•10. 4 t 6 . 40 Pf M.
Harrisburg Accoloitnodation ...... 3.40 p, M.
For further information, apply ea . • ' • ' -
JOHN F. VANLE ER, JR., Ticket Agent, pol Chestnut
street,
FRANCIS FUNK, Agent; 116 Market street. • t
SAMUEL R. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Penneylvania Railroad company. will not &shame
any risk for Baggage, except for wearing 'apparel, and
limit their responsibility to ' One hundred Dollars In
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in yedne will
be at the risk of the , owner, unless taken by special con
tract. ' EDWARD M.:WILLIAM:, • •
. Ofine.l Bunerintandent.Altolma% AIL
P.
iH IL A DEI, PHIAL, GERMAN%
ir NORRISTOWN - RAILROAD - VDU _
1T LE .-On and after Monday, Map 3d, 1869,. 01nu1 Audi
ruither Eon 1:/EIUSIAliTOWN: '
Leave Philadelphia:-6, 7,8, 9.115, 10, 11,12/L6711. ' 1,2,
53‘, 6, 636 , Et. 9,1110 - 1,12 - P:
Leave Gertuantqwn-6, 7,714,6, 8. 2 90, 14 4 n, 12 - 2 " A L;
L 2,3, 4., 4X,5,531, 6,63;1,7, 8, 9,10,11, P.M.
The 850 down-train, and the 371 and 1, will
not stop on the Germantown-Brandt.
ON SUNDAYS.
- Leave Philadelphia 015 A - AL
ET, P. . •
Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M. 41,
_ CHESTNUT HILL RA.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 8,10, 12 • A.
and 11P. M.
Leave Gliestnut 11111-7.19 minutes,
M.; L 40,3.40,5.40, 6.40, 8.40 and 10.40
_ ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-pm minutes A. AL; 2 and P.M.
Leave Chestnut Hill-7.50 minutes A. M.; 12.40,6,40 and
9/5 minut
e
NOB Co B lrtgllo2ooll EN AND NORRISTOWN: "
heave pphilndelpptmna~ 74, 9, 11.05, A.M.; Mi,B,4X, 5,
SN, 6.15,6
N .
45 05,10.05 and 11% P. M. _
Leave Norristown-,40,0i, 7,7,1 i, 9, 11 A. .; 136,
3,
43,;„6.15, 8 and 93,, P. M.
MI - The 7,4 A.M. Trai us from No rristown will not atop
at 3logee's, Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur'o Lane. ,
907 The SP. ftl. Train from P iladelphia 'will stop onlY
at School Lane, Manayunk and Conshohochull.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphig-9 A. M3ii,f and 7.14... P. M. ,
Leave Norriotown--7 A. DI.; s.,_thd 0
FOR MA NAY UNK •
Leave Philadelphia-4,734. - 2,11.05 A. M.; 1%, 3,1%,
5313,6.15, 8.05 00.05 anc) P• - .
Leave Mannyunk-5.10, 7,73 i, 8.10,9ra 41)* A. a5.,2,32,,,
3,6?',_, 8.80 and 10 P. 3i.
111311 r The 5 F. Dl:Train front Philadelphja will step, only
at School Lane end 51ansy . is
ON .83UNMAY81:
Leave Philadelphla-9 A. AL; 234,4 a6d 7.15 P. M.
- Leave Manayunk-7g A. M.; 1.55, 6 arid 9.%
General 4aporintandeat,
epot, lYinthl and, (Iraqi [streets.
QIIIOKEST 'TIME ON , REO L ORD.T
, , THE' pAbitHANDLA 11016 TE: . •
dirIS L HOJIRS to.Q.I.NOINNATI,vio,PENNSYLV , -
NIA RAILROAD AND IYAN-HANDLE.I% //HUB/Mesa
TIME then by CONCRETING DINES "`CA A
PA S_S.HNGERti takintbe SAO P. ALF 26 AIN krrivo
8,
CINCINNATI next EV NINO at 945.1 1d.,4011R
ONLY ONE NIGHT on thoitOUTE. - •
VP" THE WOODRUFF'S ' celebratintlratwe'llitate-
Room I3LEEPIXGICARS min tbroviStt itent IPHILA •
DELPHI/1. to CINCINNATI. ••Paasel=tiall the
12,00 11. and .00 P.M. Trains reach OINDI NATi and
all' lointa' WEST , and " SOUTH' ONEI
vAric of alLother Routes.r. ,
art Pessen,erafor,OINCINNATY,INDIANA .
- 13T,'LO ISCAIIIO,CHIGAGLI,'PEORIALT
TON, QUINCY, MILWAUKEE LST.I.PAIJD,ANAHA. '
and all points VEST . I'IORTFEWERT...OII,IP22V
WESTI be articular to T ; 1,04„/Iap.tre,18 ,
'AP2.BANDLN'Twx.i
psf , ?To SECURE the trHEIPOTALEDY
be UP44 4t/ '
F th l te ejlw ‘ r P RN IIIT HE TlAAlNTifithiArif ta:
No. /16 Di AM/ET STREET, bet. Second and Frontide.,
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET sta..,'West Pififa
S. F. SCULL General Ticket Ageats4l,4 o o 3 7o.___..-
JOHN.H. General
ir-fiTaipELPIIIA. AND:
',1104k1)-SITAIMER TIME rTABLE.--T tfitil and
Dirket 'Route between ThiladelphiWoßalEMOVOilittlitilt
risburg. Williatnsport, to the•Nortildestsillid-`POk'unSr
Oil Region of l'enasylvanift.--Elstmttillesply.# CIF? •
u lt N i ght Tral°3 " OND.VE '4101126 1889 tii ' Vrßattit
On , ands after . oti
the Philadeildlid and Erie' Vi 4 141 , Will rtitt Int
'
Train leaves Ph .. 1(14S.
r salvAviot.
arrives at „Erie 922/Pll
- Express loaves .. .. A. M.
" " NV'illisalutport t :840P " arrives ..
Elmira 'Hail loaves Philadelphia 8,01) M.
"'
6.30 P.
" arrived at /Wen
. 7,15 p. M.
'sail Train leaves Erie A. Id.
(I ViTri1an1aPt1rtr4..,....A.......5../220 4. M.
" " arrives at iladelpnia. 1 ,25
Erie Express leaves e' . id P 4
4 ' 7.60 A.lll
l& arrives at p tadelpbia 434 P,,M.
Mail and Express connect' with Oil Creek and bile
bevy River Ramos& Baittptaa Chocked Tbratigh. " ,
ALP RED L. .TYLER,
General duperinterwleaft