Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, August 13, 1869, Image 4

01661. 'ABOUT OP" WAS • I BrOTON k
iing t. itogoe owl SoblasiPittladelphim.
groin ii:Contribution to Ilearth • mot. Home, b y Grace
• A
.
while shre, in looking over ft Philadelphia
Dlitetory. for .1'794, rny 'kart gave a great
bound as I came upon this entry:
`fwfiladnfton , 9corgei 1 99 ilighstrtetY
Toll* disgrace of Philadelphiathat house,
second only in historic interest to Indepen
dence Hall, was many; years ago demolished.
Bid;•for few charmed:hOursbfwmidsum
iner evening., that mansion has stood again for
me, and Washington has walked before my,
eyebltin US , habit 'as he' lived;"• and. yet the.
onlyinagic conjuration was • the _clear memory
of a gracious old man, who, in his early.child
hood.“Was 'a• neighbor of Washington; his
parents living, I believe, on
„S.tx.thstreet, near
High. , _
At theloilie of a. fifend Philadelphia
was so fortunate as to -.• meet -.Mr. Robert 'E.
Gray, a man past fourscore,,..but wonderfully
well preserved-t-loOking, much YOUtiger than,
years—a gentleman of the old school in
courteousness of manner, in elegance mid neat
ness of dress, Stately in figure,,.witli a 'fresh
'handsome countenance. In perstin and de
meanor, he, reminded me strongly of Waiter
Savage Lawlor, as I saw hint in his eighty-first
When I asked this noble relic'of the past, for
his recollebtions , of Washington; lie said: "Bless
you ! I have little.to tell. ' I was So very young
at the time When I kuew him; that I have only
childish recollections, mere trifles, which • Will
scarcely interest you." On my. k.ssuring him.
that these were just, the things I wanted to
hear, lie talked modestly, and' with much'
questioning, of the old days , of Philadelphia,
and of the great President and his household.
In his childhood, lie said, the, place Where we
then were, on Tenth street, near .Arch,with the
roar ,of the groat, city about us, was quite in
the • rural districts. lie remembered going to
bathe in the little pond, near the corner of
Sixth and Arch streets, a secluded and shaded ,
spot.' High street, the fashionable avenue, was
only paved as far up as Ninth,, but it was'
planted with rows of the Lombardy piaplar
nearly out to the Schuylkill, and was; the
favorite Sunday promenade of the citizens.
" Washington's house,l' said Mr. Gray, "was
thought a very fine mansion. It was what was
called a house and a half'—that .is, the hall
was not in the' middle, but, had two windows
:it the right, and one windoW at the left. It
was two' Stories and a half high, with dormer
windows. It, was rented for the Presideat, of
Robert:Morris, but, originally belonged to Gal
loway, the Tory."
"Was Washington, the stately and, formal
personage he has been represented ?"
"Yos, he was a very dignified 'gentleman,
with the most elegant manners—very nice in
his dress, careful and punctual.. I suppose he
would be thought a little Still' nowadays." •
"Did you ever hear him. laugh heartily;"'
no, I think I never did."
"Was he always grave, as you remember
or did he smile now anti then ?"
"Why, bless you, yes; lie always smiled on
children! •, .was particularly popular . with
appall bors: When:he went hi 'state to Inde
pendence Hall; in his crehni-colored Chariot,
drawn by six bays, and x r vith postillions and
out-riders, and when he set out for, and re
turned from Mount Vernon, we boys were on
coUld always count us in, to buzza;
and'wave - oiir hats for him, and lie iise'd to
touch his hat to us as politely as though we
bad heen so.many veteran soldiers on parade."
"Were yoil'eyer in his house as a child?"
"Ohl yes; after his great dinners he used to
tell the steward to let, in the little fellisVis and
we, the boys of the immediate neighborhood,
who were never far ofr ,onsuch., occasions,
croW,ded _ about the table and ina,de quick
wei•ii"4-itliqhe' remaining, cakes, 'nuts and
raisinsir;;,o;,. '
!'Wash tor} bad a bad habit of pacing up
and doirri the large front room on':" the first ,
floor, in the early' wilight,With bishanda beL:
hind him; mid one evening a little boy, who
had never seen him, in attempting to climb up_
• to an-lapen WindoW tolook •iio upon, .Nina; felt
and hurt himself. Washington heard him cry,
rung for, a servant, and sent him tb inquire
about, the 'acerdent---for, after all, he was very
soft-hearted, at least toward children. The
servant hack.mid said: (The, boy was _try.,_
ing to get a look at 'you, sir.' 'Bring liim in,'
said the General, and, when the boy came in,
he patted him on the- head. and', said: 'You
wanted to see General Washington, did you?
Well, Lain Otnetyl WasldfigtonZ But tlie lit
tle fellow'Shook his head antitaid:- I No, yoitare
only just a Man, 1 wantle see-the Vresident. 4
"They say Washington laughed,and told the
boy that he was, the, l'resideat, - and - a -- maw
for all-that, - I Thenhehati the-serVint give-the
little fellow some nuts and cakes and dismissed
him." ,
Tasked Ati:::Gra'y if he./.6ntrilbbredllie Otts!.:
. • •
— "Yes," he'said ; .
-- Ofteri .- saW - , them - at -the -
windows, or driving out with Mrs. Washington
in her English coach."
They did shot seem to have left a very Vivid
and human impression on Iris - memory. With
their fine clothes 'and eorapany manners, with
their attendants, tutors, dancing and music
ma.steis; they must have seemed very strange,
inaccessible, and tuienviable little personages
twall the happy, free-and-easy children- of the
, ,
neighborhood. -
"Do you rememher.. Washingtnn's levees,
and Mrs. Washingiiiia'S' 'drawing-rooms?" I
asked.
“Yes, I remember .hearing about them. All
the evening'patties were over by 9 o'clock, and
the President's house was dark - and silent-by
10. They, were great atfairs,, but. I was too
ydimg to knowmuch about them. f attended
his horse levees. I was very fond of visiting
his stables, early in the morning, at the hour
when he always went to inspect them, I liked
to see hhn'at that work, for he seemed to en
joy it himself. Like President Grant, he was
a great loVer of horses. I can almost think 1
see him now, come striding ,out: of his, house
across 'the yard •to the stables, booted and
spurrtde but., bare-headed and in his shirt
sleeves,”, „ ,
“WaShington in his Shirt-sleeves !”
wiesimlularaf bur he was always Washing
ton, The grooms stood:aside, silent and respect
ful,',whilehe examined every stall and manger;
anti:regularly went over every'horse-'—l mean,
hem a portion itk.p.oat, bit, large,
white haalways - looking to see if lt was
soilekiko ludel had'colite Off atilt.
If so, the groom was reprimanded and ordered
to do 'his work over. Generally; however,
'WeSbAngto,n , would say :. r .,No‘v,
Joh; get out rresccitt and Jackson;' his White'
' chargers, ready by theTEIPP yo'come
round." ,
:fflgd, he iide at so early an hour?"
% 4 Plrett.' Generally, betw,eenlive and of a
pleassatt Morning, he was' ofn'and: hd almost
always'iode tip to Pclint-il6 , PObit, en the Veld
warefa little way above Richmond: He was a
fine ,hersema.n, and, being along-bodied,
looked" grandly on borseback. -, 'lt Was a sight
wtnilfgetting up early to see.n
Here cable a pause,rand then I 'propounded
the momentous old question;
• Washington ever swear?"
" Well, as for that, I en' not spea.k'from my
own observation. Washingtew 1 10 4 great self
control—he was a nioral reata iellgidus man,
for those, times; and did not swear upon :small
occasions, and, I should say,.ne.ver,
dean; hut, fromwhat I have heard orgy
•, father
and folCsoldiers say, I think bp laus t, ,leave.
bLuedawa,y Considerably in times of great ex.
eiteinent. •"?'He was very tender of his favorite
horses,, and, at one time, I remember to have
heard a young aide or secretary ask leave to
rode,'.one of itN, *bite Aliflagete.,) , P , thq.,
Mount Vernon, and the` General - 141010411hr.
to, but cautkunkiillini t not to reinnp the'-horse
tokt tightly. After awhile ,Washington saw he'
Was worryi4llie'tiniditdvatillAutfotied him
again • but the fellow kept on pulling and jerk
irig,aethe bit, , ,untilAy!,cre.aturo +War 'almqS
: unini fija g - e fibii.l 0,4 t
"Then Washington broke upon him, like a
Whole battery, ordered him to dismount, and ,
sore treiriendiAtsly: L'retnektitir, too,' that I'
once beard an army officer tell about his curs
ing sonic General who disobeyed him in battle."
"Lee; at Ilionmontli?"y 't 7 3 3 ;1 'I
; "Yes, I believe so d Anyhow, my informant
said it, was the greatest sort of swearing, yet
wasn't so awful as^iWashington's face at the
time. lid said, Lrenieniber never saw the'
dedil before,' , t -
i "These thintes'were told of hi*, but not told
against him.' . .It'Was the fashion. ortho'se timds
HoWitver, T never heard a J rough Word ,''frein
him, or saw his face when it was, not. peaceful; :
and pleasant." ' ,
AMONG
TheiVneettilt:..igintAn' AmAle
;Field for the Yearly itleetintett ; ,tiptgi
lmittee
• !, tfrom . •
At the last yearly meeting of Friends . '
site); at. Philadelphia, a large cornialited,.corn-1
posed of forWof the' meat .philantbrOpic men
and: women, - was appointed , to,
.assist,' in,. and'
oersee . the work among; • the Indians. To
this cOmMittee; . and the . apparent need' for As
prolupt' action, there are several' allusi ons recent private:letter from Mary . B. Lightfoot,
wife, of Thomas Lightfoot, the Agent at Noliart;
Nebraska: - Lightfoot is .an enterprising
woman, strongly interested in education, 'and
was.alwaya prominent in the; labor of assisting
,the'FreedPeople'at the Seuth.'Froin the letter
referrOd to; We qifoteas follows
i‘NoirAirt Ith Mop 141 i 1869
fieldfor,ndasionary work is' here Mining these.;
Poor Indian women and chitdren,aud the men,.
too, if any one could have the heart to under
take thentl'i They are peaceable and'friendly,
and appear to have confidente in their' agent;,
they come' tohini freely with all their coin=
plaints and wants, 'and we. - feel entirely safe .
among them; anikitafer as our own persona
comfort is Conceria - 0, - .We are doing very well/
but as we look around and - see the - moral de.:
gradation and all the ',physical needs, to say
nothing of their spiritual nature, we feel rest
, less and impatient to have-some of the interest
manifested in our late yearly meeting ' for this
,Peopleput'into'the shape of labor and funds.
"The Indianshave plenty of land—the Go-
Verninent dOes much for them provides
schools; books, teachers, and it. seems to us does
all it can. They are smart and sharp enough,
and were they only trained to habits of , indua
try, cleanliness and economy, they 'could soon
drop this miserable chiefship, give up the tribal
nrrangenient, Which keeps back - and - se wrongs
the women and children, and become citizens;
but this baS to' be . done outside of Government,
Or rather by co-operating with Government, in
the way of missionary work and in a
true missionary spirit. This has been ac
einnplished in. Kansas in the case of the
Delawares, who have broken up their• old
r'elations as a tribe; become citizens and
engaged in farming and other avocations indi
vidually. In looking at, all this from 'our own
standpoint, we have exclaimed, oh ! a home or
Manual labor school into which could be
gathered the many orphans.and other girl's and
hays now roving about over the prairie wrapped
In a blanket, often begging 'their food or going
without; at night , ' , sleeping,on Undid° skins in
*retched bark'huts, the boya learning to smoke,
ebew and drink, and growing• up to •be as
idle and worthless es the .men generally 'are,
and the girls to' the
_position and fate
of _ an, Indian , squaW:. they thus be
gathered where'tbey worild have to drop their
lingo, and acquire , . our 'language; and learn to
Study and work in. a 'regular 'systematic:way;
having t , their t hair cut, paint and dirt washed
Off, and ti; decent, comfortable dress put on
them. It seems to us it :would be What these
poor Children need. And we expect, great
things in. this, direction When that . large Com-
Mittee get: fairly to work. They will find the
, fields.white unto the harvest,' and no doubt
they will pa inlheir sickles. And now i as I
lave no cominission, and this is not an official
but a private letter, 1 am going to say that,l - do
hope when that Committee send out their dele= ,
gates - they will , not be-all men. , That , experi
ment has . been fairly tried; I think, with the In
dians: The Department and CominisSions have
all been men, alsothe superintendents,-agenta;
preachers, and mostly the teachers—comae
que'ntlyStlfe illitOlOte of the w,titnen arid Children:
have - heen - oyeloekeil - and things stand-as-they
afkaitati_re.itfipearsAC , ' me, andl.2.speak
- Only, for myself. New, would it not be well
to-trY-whitthe_jiiilgment,_labOr_atuLdufluence
4f- committee of large-hearted, practical work
ing women, aided by ;men of the same ilk; to
see -to- the hank-book,--fill up the estimates -and-
assist generally would do?. If one : year under
such an administration did:not work a change
for thErbetter, , then I , would be willing to, give
it back. This-reserve is nearest to Philadel
phia and easiest of access, and . the Society of
Friends, - if they . see - proper, can' make their
Mark-here with less trouble and expense than
at some of tile other reserves., No_ other re
ligious seciety. has
"reserves.,
this for years,
andthere is Prejudice'. among tltevlndians
With whiehtok,contend. ,Of course I ant only
talking tb you;' and not dietating' or laying out
work for, the COMmittee or the Society; they
will,no doubt,do'what'they find for their hands
to do.
"Did I tell thee about my First day school?
'Well, it is still in.,eiistenceold pretty well at
tended,,
—thOchnlOs 0110".'atraggling in t from
10 to I,,o'clock, - thris s uriatitigbig.to occupy :the
best-part'of MYVirst day.. If they couldroll
sperik I
English thweleofilillnterest and dO'
then:Lilo:Me gped;" ii - ,it,13, --- J;',ll.!iriet'.,kno* that
it is of much account; imless it should induce
Soi,ne to 'wash and . romh;npalittle, w,e,
are told that -, cleanliness is iipit,t4 .Godliness,'
perhaps it may ••count ,' in that direction.., Last
week' read,the..conipranchrients,aml talked' a
little about theist, :;‘also on' the
monnt,'' andaOine seraps',' - 'or pcietry,' such as
they could understand appreciate. I have
read the two poems by i§anariel Janney;—
there were several ehiefs interpreter
present; they seemed -.pleased and, interested,
but I fear,l shall run.. out ; , Of suitable reading
matter; do send me Some.
"nut inyspeciAinterestis.in"the - day - achciol,
which I took charge of the 'first of this month i ,
the teacher having resigned.„-The account she
gave of it was notencouraging. , The ex-agent;
employes And all have told. me that the school
hasneverheen success. In the ',lffat , plate,
they children' Could not attend; secondly,, theY
could not speak English, and moreover they,
would not applY,tliereselVes: if they 4id'eoiiio,
andcbirld'talk.' 'Ent yini know my it*
large, so T. concluded to undertake it for
and even if ,I fail, I Shall still believe that'some
one witlemOre faculty and patience can make
this school-amount to something. • . •• ,
"Well, the opeping caaieand what a scene
presented! A company of, unwashed; un
combed, painted, 'ear,ringedf• braceletted little.
human beings!, , Boys' . from six 'to fourteen;
with no coveringlint a allen shirt coming to
the knees, and a filthy blanket wrapped about
them which they take off when they sat down
or went mat to play. Young girls just 'Coining
into womanhood, bareheaded and barefooted;
their' only garments calico 'Skirt, a sort of
blouse banging : just below, the , waist. They
also had hlanket around them_ ,pr,, en ,their,
arm; Out of 'the 23 'Only foiir could 'or'
would utter one word of English. These
four are beginning to read a little—the 'rest ap-
q" }R Sr + 1 / 4 "'
I ttit Ent PAIL AA ritxDO Avoir
... ~ n
1
a ,i ' ; • 1 ,1/ to iii4j. , d wiidil ddneth i .
"b
t talk:l6** tar repeat the : aPtiabee k Air
e - as4o , Feb letter ..with uiy .pencil.
grr tA " .4 -
I elt that „was iloruthanX" bargained for
b t perhaps Awe ~ a pd.i p atitacel r oayrlt
wo, out
something the r : . 'The filth and' nakedness I
, uld not endure. I had. no 'resource , except
- tnYnolV&l , Pocketv ..Nbleit k id! not..very
1 '
uelks - likee t• to ft
^ ' iIP - Vick 1 upon. ' I.
t ought, of the committee of 40; and the funds
their disposal, and had faith, that they
. o Pkitult4c.e;•it , all right ;cvere, - t4PYl:9lYberq
b t they were not,,and,. .L.could , not wait
ct write'; so at, the end three' ilays I went
White Cloud, our nearest store, five miles
t t and tloupt basin, soap, qwels, six del-
I '" - tikirth orseuff for pants And eight yards of
'co for aprons. Next day I sent the children
'4l No for their.pothers, and Se-and I went to
or k 'Cutting . Md..- She cut theAaprons, and
d the little girls to make them under her
s perintendence.. „X attended to the „pants.
The 'nioSthers sewed all kl 4, and ciinw back
nest morning and finished several suits. I
have three suits left on my hands for some
r t i
hd have no' mothers. The children are well
) p eased, and . one little fellow who li ved two
' es away came over early next morning for
'milk; his pants . ivere fthishedi but not the little
jacket to whic h We're :to 'lib buttoned, but(
he had the Faits on; hold* them up with
both hands." ______l—_—__ ___ ___ ___
,Inliporta and lElicrrta',"pf the ignited
The following stattsttcs of Commerce ,and
navigation for the fiscal year:have: been pre
pared at the Treasury Departmentt—Monthly
Report, No. 28,df the '.Bureau of 'Statistics
vi?ent to press yesterday. %This report will be'
received with more than 114141' . Interest by the'
pitblic, as it Contains the accounts of our
foreign trade, not only foi,the,inontli of ',Tune,
but, also for the twelve months f .complete, of
t•he fiscal year ended June 30;1'1869, compared
.
with the corresponding ••• periods of sthe , pre
ceding',year. 'The foilolVitig , attlitnary'el its
contents has been flirnishe.ilt • . ' "
imports.:','RiPorts. Re-exports
(~old val.
ch i l l/1 1 x/ vilit.'tiold values.
e 33,079,558 eA,41 1 g
' 82,059,251
39,427,228 35,292,420 2,901,420
June, 1868,
June, 1869
Tyvelvo ouths
Tended Juno 30,
371,624,803 454,301,713 22,601,126
Twelve , months • ,
ended June 30,
a 869 , • 437,024,541 413,862,182" 25;130,167
Proportions' of the foregoing carried in
.6:Teiican and foreign vessels, respectively,
diAring the last fiscal, year::
' Imports.. E:rports. Re-irports.
American vcssels-$136,465,257 $130,803,580 e. 15,299,631
Foreign vessels 300,561,284 276,975,602 9,830,546
. ,
Total e437,026,.01 e 413,1 3 .69,182 425,130,167
From this it appears that abotit 60 per cent.
of our imports; 67 per cent. of our exports, and
zi9 per cent. of our re-exports, or 67 13er cent.
of the aggregate, was transported• by foreign
vessels. The same disproportion to the disad
vantage of American
"shippers apPears 'in the
tables of entrances and
. clearances . in ; , the
foreign trade, which, Were da- follows for, the
twelve months of 1869 and 1868:
No. , Tone; • ~ No. Tons.
American vessels 10,17 b. 094,721 10,025 4,075,890
oreign veeselF 16,346 4,106,646 '16,962 '4,608337
Entored,lBs9. ; - Cleared, 1869.
No.' TI)118 ° . No. Tone.
•
Suierienn ..., 9,974 3,402,089 .9,707 3,394.745
Foreign vessels.-- ...... 15,875 • 5,388,243:':.18,924 5,425,425
The prineipal articles of export during the
year just closed are as tbllows : •
Agricultural:: implements,. ; $1,042,420; live
animals, $871,492; Indian corn, $0,820,064,
against $13,068,728' in 1868; :Indian meal,
,656,270; wheat, $24,349,6;38 against, V30,341,-
cOO in -1868; T•wheat flour,' $18,841,445; coal;
$1,553,115; copper, $231,187; Sea Island. cotton,
$2,374,892; Upland cotton., $160,258,166; mann
. factures of cotton, $5,865,388; furs and fur
skins, $2,024,076; gold bullion, $1:3,584,407,
' against '523,984,021 in 1808; silver bullion,
$:13,,573,427; gold ',coin,. .$14,853,369, against
$44,358;037 in 1868; hops, $1,627,244; hardware,
$2,039,008; muskets, pistols, rifles, .and sporting
gun 5,51,983,886; machinery other. than sewing .
inachines, $2,948,165; boots and shoes; $475,053;
resin, $1,989,019; spirits of turpentine, $1,261,-
2:22;, oil cake,, $4,493,196; crude, petroleum,
$2,808,202;' refined petroleum, $27,289,835•'
spermaceti oil, $1,361,388;, whale and fish oil,
$81,,569; beet; $2,429,077; cheese, $0,437,866;
hams and bacon, $1,481,813; lard, $7,443;948;
'pork„ -- $3 - ,407;813; -- tallow; s2;362;63o; — quick=
silver; $869,803; sewing machines, $2,051,081;
distilled' spirits; from grain, $86,036; from-Mo
lasses $638,495; from other materials, $70,917;
leaf tobacco, $20,550,489; cigars, $15,519; snuff,
.$20,252; other manufacturers' of tobacco, $2,-
758,6984.. boards, . clapboards, deals, .planks,
oists, and scautling, $2,788,057; box shi:siks,
$558,508;- other_shooks, _staves_ and __headings, _
$5,781,289; - timber sawed and hewed, $875,394;.
household fainiture,ll;2o3,s - 41;-------
From the besr'imin: 'of the present fiscal,
year, a more exiended m classification of 'articles
of export will be adopted, the - schedule. -ern
11111611g 220 specifications, as against 120 in the :
schedule heretofore in use.
The following are the principal articles
ported during the fiscal year: " • •
Free of duty—Dyewood in sticks, $1,092,
508; gold bullion,, $890,930; gold coin, $13,-
341,038; silver coin, $5,352,000; horsehair, $l,-•
052,441; indigo, $1,640,950; , madder, $3,553,-
iSS; rags, $2,700,619; raw silk, $3,312,738.•
Dutiable—Animals $3,563,605; barley, $5,-
616,104; rice, • $1,326, 1 13; wheat, $1,719,382;
books,, &c., $1,606,913; buttons, $1,649,750;
coal, $1,213,056; coffee, $24,580,818; cotton,
Bleached and unbleached, $3,533,083; printed,
&c. 42,960,636; 1 6ther manufactures of cotton,
$13,980, 0 76; chemicals; &c., not specified,-
$7,239,079; earthen, stone and chinaware,
$4,372,954; fancy goods, $3,038,107;.• fish;
$1,072,690; flax,- raw, $669,411; manufactures
of, • $16,552,876; fruits, $7,955,658; - fins,
$3,045,144; 'glass and glassware, $4,194,881;
gums, $1,240,195; raw hemp, $2,813,496; hides
and 5kin5, : 512,467,600; raw india rubber,
505,646; manufactures of, $904,639; pig iron,
$2,171,369;•bar •iion, $3,675,397; railroad Irorr,'•
$7,281,005;,0h1and scrap iron, $2,531,832; steel
ingots, &c.,53;196,460; cutlery, $ - 1,595,908; otlier
manufactures , bf iron and steel, $8,092,000; raw
jute,
$1,108,524; manufactures of; $641,879;
lead in pip,anci bars, $3,503,798; leather, $4, - ;
702,884; gloves; of kid and leather, $2,515,467;
opium, $1,086,572; precious stones, $2,041,933; •
provisions; ,etc., ,$2,002,225; salt, $1,265,051;
dress andpieekgoOds ofsilk, $10,916,9150ther
manufactures ,of silk, $1,417,739; caustic kola,-
$2,562,145 ; other 50da,51,661,236 ; spices,
$1,553,762 ; sugar, $60,89,612 ; =Lasses, $ll,-
990,765;. tea, $13,690,326; tin in bars, etc.;
$1,589,741; in plates, $8,730,332 ; leaf tobacco,
$1,973 3 5154._ cigars, $1,230,047; wafteS 'and
parts`of; s2,449;oso;;sPirits and cordials;
'507,171 - ;'Vuie5;52,153,555 ; wood, ariUmaritt- .
factures , $8,252,304 ; wool, .$5,597,641 ;
woolen goodS, cloths: and_cassimeres,-$17,003,-.
699; - shawls, $1,816,239; carpets $4,136,999.;
dress g00d5:416,051,263; other manufactthe's
of, $5,612443'; zinc and manufactures of, $l,- .
206,572. .' • • • •
Theiorincipul articles free of, duty, re-ex-.
porteddiiiing the year, were : Gold coin, $7,-
541,576.; silver coin, $6,428,518.
$1,015,261; breadstufts,
$1,123,486.;•c0tt0n, and mapplactures•of,'ss9s,-
:Of 110
_totil amount of import entries dtiring
the y'ear;Thoee was : Dutiable, $305;07 1 309.;
free. of A1utY;541,179,172 ; entered for ccinsniiip
tion, $252,101,392 ;.ontered warehouse, $lB,-,
925,149. •
Reducing 'the domestic; exports 'to specie
va1ue5,5318;103,1 6 5, It will be seen that our
p
imor exceed Thera ' by $118,922,710, and . are'
in excess of ,exports and re-exports combined,
by $93,192,609.
The apparent decrease in exports for the year
Clen . red,
Ent0r4,186.3
nifty
cOntpardeVtli•the yetit
uidereteett titllWill:/$'4344414 1 the. , `
off is Aimost-Nholly, in.thc art - 14p' Of gold '
silver,'the 'AMdna, (if merchandise at gixicW ,
values exPorteo . 3turing l lBo9'being!rMligtl9o'
ailainst "4 7 00,14,Wilnif03. . • ,
rrhe report tontainv , separke ;statements of .
ourtrade for June ; the-, corn-
In g erelalmhseellan embracjcg Ifni ...04414;
fOeign statisties , of pollultitionOoninufacturesr
couinieree,,Vostat and' telegraphic communlea.r',
tionS, all of,Nhleh will be, noticed more pat
ticulatlY When the rePott reeelv,,ed, frer the.
vie cubgn urree son.
; sWASlll.l 4 antrif August 12.—Ouban advices
to. August 2 state that active operations halre„
been commenced by Generals Jordan and Que
sada. Several points on the 'Coast are now in'
possession of the' Cubans, With power to hold ,
thein , against any land ' force that can be
brought agahist, them, and from-which points
they have communication ; with'theli friends in
the United' States. The cubanleaders state
that Were their' ' rights as 2. belligerents
recognized by the Government- '.of
the. United - States; , 'that such ;,.' Would
be its effect in Cuba, that in less
than thirtY . .,days they ,would have entire poSses:.
sion of the outside of and that'
.entire possession Would only be.a f ,question • , of
a f feW throughopi
; the island. are hi sympathy with - the
_Cespedes
giwerninent, 'Mid the diSaffeCtiOn'ofthe Spanish
- troops would leave Ahe:- Spanish government
'without an army. oppose_the Cuban
'lt is rePortedthaVthere.are serious
in the volunteer organizations, and nuMbers in
;the interior are. -.Republicans; - with
arms and munitions of war. ' . A
force of'' four hundre • d men„was
sent out ,from - 'Santiago ; de - Cuba, com
manded by Colonel Puello,and were captured
'by Jordan's troopS,''' A force,was sent by Val!'
:maseda reinforce Went; and they, in turn
;were attacked and defeated, with the loss of
"ibigthpir tilt" is • reported that
~.the'
Spaniard Shave been driVen out of the Cinco
Villas district,with severe loss in kilied,wounded
'and desertions: The Cubans were successful
in every engagement, and are now •i& posses
sion of the interior territory, the wealthiest and
most productive on the island.' This greatly
increases their strength, and affords facilities
for active operations, giving them 'supplies
tbr their army. The Spanish troops are repre
. rented to be in such a demoralized condi
tion, as to be almost beyond the control of
•their officers, who are afraid'to trust them in
an engagement.. Everywhere in Gen;Jordan"s
department, he has - so far • accomplished his
puiposes, and his troops are inspirited by their
success; and have.no doubt of ultimate triumph.
The cargo of slaves lauded in the. Chico Villas
district, were all captured and immediately
liberated by their captors. Their condition is
represented as wretched in the extreme. Qtre
sada's. forces are closing on their opponents,
who now have no troops outside of Nuevitas,
except those confused in Puerto Principe.
CITY BULLETIN.
CILUMED «ITIi ROlißtßY.—Ald. Kerr had
before llim,yesterday afternoon; Robert Hacket, '
alias Flood, and . John Connelly, alias Wood,
on the charge of a series Of robberies: It was
testified that a watch had been recovered froth
a: pawnbroker' that belonged to a lot;. stolen
from °jewelry store in Harrisburg some time
since. Another watch was obtained frOM a
girl at No; 1312 Wool street, to - whom one of
the prisonerS had 'given it. A larger lot Of.
goods, of all deSeriptiOns, hive been found at
the prisoners' residence, which 'are supposed
to have been stolen,
arid persons who have lost
goods are -reqUested-tncall at , the Centml Sta
tion. A Islrs..Starri residing at NO. 1800 Wood
street, identified a lot of silverware, which' had
'been broken up,' and , three dresses, as her
property. A box of , foreign coins and some
twenty pawn tickets ~are among,the other cap
tured articleS. The prisoners were committed
in default of $3,000 bail each, for a further
hearing. ^
CRUELTY TO . l;1111..D.-13efpre'Aldeimati
I Karr, yesterday afterneon, Mrs. Rese Camp
bell was charged with beating tbnchild of Mrs.
Ann Mcilhone in a cruel manner. , Complain
ant testified that her daughter;; Mary Jane,
'about nine years old, had 'been I)lj,cgd as an
adopted child, with Mrs. Gampbell, -.and that
she bad been beaten .until she was much
bruised. The child made a statement, and,
charged Mrs Carnpbell . with striking her with
, a "clothes stick, poker, tongs and anything she
could lay her hands on." Eliiabeth Kline tes
titiedthat she had seen Mrs. Campbell kick the
;child; The : aceused. 'admitted that - She had
',whipped the gir),_but said_that_she_had _only
;done it as she would her own child, for dis
'obedience- and"lOselm -- id.- waTheld - for
'_her appearance at Court. ° '
MORE ILLEO4 Likuon-SELt.mis.—,The
Grand Jury had a number of constables before
then yesterday,--the result—being-that—they
found true bills againSt the following-named
parties for selling lignor without:a license:
Isaac Casselberry, Valley Green Hotel.
Wfa. Williams, 1240 South street.
Wm. Smith, 044 South street.
James Moss, Jumper and Bedford streets.
P. Rugan, 015 Shippen street.
Chas. Meires, 'US South Sixth street.
L. Haggerty, 6.14 Shippen street.
MILITARY TAX RECEIVER APPOINTED.-
Major L. Harwood has been appointed Mili
tary Tax Receiver in place of Edmund Ran
dall, resigned, and is about to commence the
collection of the military tax. for the present
year, at his office, Rorthwest corner of Seventh
and Arch streets. Captain John W: Barnes
has received the appointment of chief clerk.
FOUNDLINC4.—Last night, about 9 o'clock, a
baby was found on the steps of No. 1422
Hutchinson street. A note found on him says.:
"George Grant, born Angust 12, 1899; please
take care of him, as he will pay when able." A
neighbor has taken charge of it. " :
NEW JERSEY MATTERS.
TILE POLITICAL, CONTEST.—The matter of
fixing upon a suitable and eminently cOmpe
tent person for the position of State Senator
from Camden county this fall begins to assume
an active and serious aspect. The term of
Hon. Edward Bettie, the present able incum
bent, will expire, and the probability is that, he
will receive a renomination, provided he de
sires it. Re is a staunch and uncompromising_
Republican, a gentleian of acknowledged
abilities, and has given universal satisfaction,
not only to his constituents but alsci to the
most ' liberal-minded of the opposite party. -
Yet a , `:rumor is current' . ' that he is, not
anxious for the post of honer any longer,' and
the consequence is, aspirants begin to assert
their claims, and. express an intense anxiety for
a position in which they may exhibit their love
and fitness for such trusts and responsibilities.
In case Mr. Bettie refuses to accept, the candi
dacy again; the friends' of Charles_j.
Esq., throughout the county, are zealously -
working to secure his nomination, and it is
• highly probable that he will be thus honored.
Mr:11, would make' a worthy and able suc
cessor of Mr. Bettie, as he is a finC4hed scholar,
an 'able orator, and a gentleman of
commanding influence and power. His ac-
LIST political career in Camden county has in
dicated to the dominant party his true fitness,
and elicited the warmest appreciation. James
M.Scovei, the veritable James, is, also ,the
field, but with little show of success.
piratiOns, hOwever, are calculated to make the
preliminaries of the canvass lively and exciting.
John S. Read is also mentioned in connection
with the nomination. The honor must be
ttreat or the pay entl so many
aspirants to seekit '"maii);, that there are
4)l e, two Oiersfrittlk the: 44=14 , - anNiona fee
Aitie, selection:- Whateret: , prolkahvaty action :
be , baceust-.*
g o e s in the primaryln&tingol..itarkshould
taken to , see that a tlifiatkltioneWexpreSsibri
0, public sentiment 'Bl,lO expresseFl. '. flee';'
pickling process should ,'be avoffipif because it is ,
always productive of confuSion, 111-feeling, and
dissensions. , If everything, is txondricteli in an
, open and frank,manner, there will be no room
for fault-finding, and a much better chancel of
success. In the present aspect of affairs, it;is
necessary that' the utmost 11;11mi:ink should bp
preserved, and those candidates whose chances
are of a decidedly minor Character, should
withdraw at an early thy, so that' On difficulty
may exist among, the delegates when the Con
iention occurs. , ,
ThE Coo - Jas.—The special ter& of , ' the
Camden County Quarter Sessions closed yes
terday afternoon at lialf-past fouro'clock:
unusually large amount of business was dis
posed.of,'most of which, however,was for petty
offences, and a slight fine of $1 and costs was
imposed upon the offenders. Samuel' Blatt,
for malicious mischief, and two indictments for
assault and bsttery, was fined $5O and costs,
which, if not paid within a specified time, the
sentence was changed to six'rnonths' imprison
ment- in the State Penitentiary at Trenton.
Jobn Willi; troti; for breaking, entering; and lar=
ceny, was sentenced to six months- in Slate
Prison. Several pSrties were , fined $5 and
Costs. The Court sits again on TUesday, the
24th inst.- ,
CADnP MEETING. - The camp meeting which
commenced on the 11th inst., in the beautiful
grove near Barnsboro, oh, the line of the West
Jersey Railroad, is very largely attended. Ac-
commodations have beenfurnishedfor a much
larger number of people than on any previous
occasion, and more tents for private families
bade been put up. It is, calculated that this
camp will attract thither an unusual number of
visitors throughout' its , entire continuance.
Some eminent divinesTarticipate iit the :ceve -monies, 'which make the services highly inte
resting.
SUDDEN DEATEL.7-A young man, whose
name did not transpire, in, a feeble state• of
health, had stopped a day, or two; at a house
Some three miles,from Camden, near the Dela
ware, river, died suddenly on Wednesday night.
The body of the deceased was, taken in charge
by Undertaker Roberts, and conveyed to ,his
home in Peg street, Philadelphia.
ORGANIZED.—On Wednesday evening a
Labor Reform 'Association was organized In
Camden, at Morgan's Hall, by R. Trevallick,
Esq. John' H. Jones, Esq., of ,Camden was
elected a delegate "to the National :Labor Re
form Convention in Philadelphia on Monday
next,
.The Association is organized under
favorable auspices.: ,
SNEAK. Tti.w.F.- r -Y e,sterday afternoon three
young scamps entered the hat store ,of Mr.
Morley, on Market, above Third street, Cam
den, and stole : therefrom a cap. Mr. Morley
'soon missed the article, and went in search-of
,
the culprit, whom he captured. The youthful
delinquent was coMmitted.. The Others sue
ceeded iu escaping.
PAVING , FOURTH STREET.—Fourth street,
in Camden, is to be,paved from Bridge avenue
to Federal street, a sufficient muuber of the
of property thereonhaving signed, a
petition to that effect. . •
A Missouri paper—the Kansas City Bulletin
—tells this story:
"The topic of conversation to-day, in Sport
., ing circles; is the race of yesterday over the
Guinotte track. It is a story too good to keep,
but out of pure sympathy for the lacerated feel
ing of a doieu gentlemen; who thought they
knew a thing, or two about' horses, we won't
giye the names of the sufferers.
"The race last Wednesday aftermiOn was at
tended by quite a number from this city and
elsewhere. Among those present,Wa.s an old
and seedy-looking farmer from near Ridtmond,
Hay county. Along the fenee he had three lank,
raw-boned horses tied. After the advertised
races were ; concluded,, the aged "agrigulturist
was bantered,to put up some money on one of
his 'plugs,' and so help to get, up a 'scrub race.'
Ile replied that he believed that animal, pointing
to an - oldrmar,ei - whOldood-with-heebeaddowo
and half asleep, could run-pretty tolerable well
if she was 'trained.'
"But,' said he, 'she's been herd at work all '
spring and summer, and ain't fit to run now.'
"While several men were trying to cajole the
old, renew into a wager, another party slipped
around to the rear of the stable, where stood
-414=14' a very fleet goer for -a-race -of- three
hundred_yards._ _P_unch_is,Art fact,one_of_the___
'fastest racers fora short distance that 113 to be
found in the State.___The_blanket_was strirpped_
froin'the nag, and an old rope halter, torn bridle,
and half-worn saddle placed on hire, and he
was quietly led a short distance and -tied- to a
fence.
"Atter considerable talk, the veteran son of
the soil burst out with a proposition to bet $25
that his mare could beat any other ordinary
horse on thel,rromuls. He was then taken to
where Punch was tied, saw that the 'animal
looked to be anything but a horse kept for
racing, and expressed himself satisfied to run
his mare against 'that air horse.
"Then a dozen oilers to put greenbacks against
his old nag were offefed. The farmer, who ap
peared to lose all his wits, took up the bets one
alter another till lie had staked $250 against an
equal amount put up by several parties, in
sums of from $lO to $5O.
"It was then agreed to postpone the race till
yesterday afternoon. The sports'-of this town
rode back to the city in high glee - . They had a
sure thing on that confiding old rustic, they
thought, and indulged , among themselveS in all
sorts of witticisms over his sunplicity. •
"When,the time for the .race occurred., the
foolish farmer was promptly on hand. Again
he was tempted'to stake more money, and he
recklessly plunged down into the depths of his
pocket after greenbacks, mini he had, wagered
$1,500. Slums of $lOO and lees amounts had
been stakettby the 'knowing ones' of this town,
who chuckled until, the entire pile of the 'green
honl' bad been covered. • -
' , The word to , go' was given amid the wild
shouts and loud laughters of the backers of
'Punch. 'Go it, old sorrel!' 'Hurry un - that
mare!' and 'Other jeering expressions passed
from mouth to mouth. •
— "The 'old sorrel' - did Just - more than burry
up. She shot ahead of the racer 'Punch,' kept
the lead easily, and came in , the winner by
S r PECIAL,
SCOTTISH.; ' (GAMES! GAMES! SCOTTISH
.
U . Gaines l--The annunigarnes of the Caledonian
Club, at Oakdale Park, MONDAY, August 16, 1669.
games onon to all competitors. First and Second prizes
awarded. Finnie,re two bands of music ettngaged forth°
occasion. Excursion trains , every hour from railroad
depot, Nintli.and- Green streets. Also, Fourth and
E l ghth erreet,,passetiger.cars run direct to the ground.,
'Admission, 60c, Children 26c, - „
• J. W. McCLEMENT. Chief. ' •
aull-4t5 ~ , JOS. W. THOMPSON &I Ohleftain.l
UUNITED STATES *.IATEIigAd.
1113VV.MDE, COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, FOUR.TH
DISTRICT PENNSYLVANIA CORNER OF
ELEVENTH AND RIDGE AVENUE,.
, .rlttLansLruia, Anglin 149 i
Notice is 'iambi given that the annual income e tnx for
1868 will be due and payable at this office between Au'
gust 10 and September 1, 1869 ; after which the legal pen
elties will be added. No further notice :will be given.
Office hours between 8 A . M. and SP M
P. . ,
HORATIO O. S ICKED,
Collector Fourth District, Pa.
nag m w f tecl
STATE OF ELIZABETH , C.' K. E
MER,doceased.—tetters Testarnentary having been
granted' to the subscriber upon the estate of ELIZA
BETH O. K. LATIMER, deceased, all persons indebted
tO the same will make payment, and these haSiltMelaims
present them to
CADWALADER BIDDLE, Executor,
jy27-tuat-§ Zitt south Fourth street.
1 : 5 5 i • i., ~, ' 1, , 5, , I 1 ,* .n..sl N. ~
' z'
, " , '-' l ' 0/15.i5itlft4/151,1501/54, .4 ,''
,!,' , ' 'f • , \ .
IiItrALIMT ST ERN T: : : TEE / .. , . .
',.' ' ' N. E. - — irlimaittid - Waltrut Streets.
S ,-- -o v, ,, ,x . '.
i - SATtilt 11 1 14UL I Eutustlitk,
A NEW 13E 4,11 litli ll ußANA ,
Ina ProloiT o e and three- eta, y earl E a kjaeltegf.,
-,. f1it4 , 1 . 1 4 t
, ottysgi, , gitit littr. ..- - ',, ' •
5 ,o ~.‘ „..:,
:VtjitliniviseiWerY,VY:eotW ligk. tore niiiidianiiiitt ? ;
effects by Arthur Wright, w appointments by Edward
Wood, Music' selected and arranged by Mr. Simon
' B:dit , STREET tri,Vbik;:it:, 7 - 7; ,... :7 •
YOB A SPORT SEASON, ' = -
Commencini MONDAY EVENING tt August liktb.
ATINEE,,.B TunDAy.. A EXEI.OIO N. 2 % ,ociock,
DithATAlizTititrs%Oftiq °Virzi:l.6l6B,
composED or 26 FAMOUS ARTISTS.
00 their Sixteenth Triumphant Annual Tour enlarged,
ireproved, ,remodelled for. Issa4g, Introduci ng i nightly
mere variety, toore.trilliancy; more origins tir.'oOrd ''i
real merit, and giving greater , satisfaction than an/ tWe
combined Troupes traveling.
Doors open at 7. Commence ilt 8 o'clock.
Admission as usual. ...
itu6l3% .
~ ,- :- <, °OA& U. D_ ., u rEEZb idanagee.
_ .. .
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, • '
CHESTNUT street, above Tenth
Open from 9A. M. toll P. N. t •
• Barden:tin West e G Picture o f
CHRIST REJECTED
still on exhibition
VOW SALE
Walt SZLLE.-T.H E FIRST-OLAt3B
American Bark BRILLIANT, 422 Tons Register, k.
625 Tons deadweight, 5,500 Flour. Barrels capacity; was •
ppartially rebuilt and thoroughly overhanle4 in ISM. For'
further particulars apply to WORKMAN & 00., 123
it street.
.. • ... 141. ERN A.NTO WIC—F OR edi.LE-' --A. '
„t„
, JIIIPLverk superldipointed stone 'Residence, with stone
-liable and carriage-house', situate - titi - the - otreet,
GeraMntown. Thomansion was built and finished in
the best manner by the, owner for his own occuyancy,
and is in Patfortnrder , Lot 100 feet, 'front by auu rest
deep. Inmiediate possession given. DI. al.ThfidEY
& 733 Walnut street.
_____
419 FOR SALE—DWELLINGS:
I
too mt. Vettiois; k ~ liiilferth'liihth street,
aster streets . • E Nineteenth and; Thompson
1540 Men - ilia street, :, , 1317 Ogden t e trout; .
1227 Poplar street, • ." • 834 N. isixt nth street,
1421 N. tierenteenth street, 2124 Vitro street. , • -
1723 Vine street, , , f , 't . 3419 Walnut street.
Several WeitThiladelplda Properties for sale.
Tor particulars get the Ilegister, price ae., at 3
TREK W1T1128,914 Chestnut. or -
~ , .. iOAIiMEN & HAVED(II,
13. W. corner Broad and Cheitnnt,
80 Berth'Broad street.,'
iWALNUT STREET.-FUR SALE-'
Ail s elegant brick Ilesidehee,26 feet trent; with largo
'table and Coach Mute, end let 176 feet , deep, frenthur
on three streets, situate on the sonar side of 'Walnut
etreet. above Ninth. J. M. GliflltlEY de 801118,
walnut street. • .
WA BROAD STREET.---FOR, SSA LE
M:al The valuable lot, of Ground, N. B. corner of
Broad and Fitzwater streets, 78 feet on Broad street by
130 feet on Fitzwater street.. J. 33. GlildblEF 1 1 / 4 .80204,
733 Walnut street. .
GERMANq'ONVIC—FOR SALE-THE
BM:modern stone Cottage, with every eitt• convenience,
itt perfect order and handsomely shaded. northwest cor
ner Nast Walnut- lane and Morton street. J. M. GUM
MEI( & BONS, 7321 Walnut street. , •
cFOR SALE A BROWN-STONE
Dwelling,_2ll3 Spruce street.
A andsome Dwelling, 1623 Arch street.
A handsome Dwlling, 1721 Vine street.
A handsome Residence. West Philadelphia.
A modern Dwelling, 1020 Sergeant street.
A Business Location,2B Strawberry street.
A handsome Dvrellina, 400 South Ninth street. Apply
to COPPUCK & JORDAN. 433 Walnut street.
TO RENT.
CREESi & cC6III33 . 4IIEATITEBtitii
AGENTS.
°Mee, Jackson street, opposite MAIM= Street, Cap.
Islaffd, N. J. Iteal „Estato bought and sold. Persons
desirous of renting cottages during the season will apply
or address as aim*. • •
Respectfully refer to Chas. A. Rubfeam, Henry Bumra.
Frerichs Alellvain, Augustus Merino, John Davis and
W. W. Juvenal. fe&tfi
FFOB,RENT.
STOREROOM AND BASEMENT of New . Rnild
ing,M2BILARKET Stmt. Avply to •
STEP) LN F. WILITMAN,
an 6 tf§ • 1210 bin rket btreet.
OFFICES•. TO RENT, . 4ND ,FLTIt
Hitched Lodging Rooms for Gentlemen, 100.5 Spruce
street.'' Aul3 f 132 Ve 3t.
TO RENT.-A HANDSOMEL Y,F ITR
nished house on the south olds rif Arch street;
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets,' with or with.'
outs stable. S. CARVER. S. W. corner. of
Ninth and Filbert streets. aul; tit",
fritTtlE7; C 01; VBNIENT • HO USE,
11.161,4;;it ,/3u
FOB N.ENT-A HANDSOME
SlELDwelling, 1721 Vine street.
,A handsome Dwelling,3ll south Eleventh street,
A handsome Dwelling, 1117 Lombard street. Apply to
COPPUOK & JORDAN', 433 Walnut street,
VI RENT-.ELEGANT .3101)ERN
WSMenet, No. '1421 North Thirteenth street,
every modern convenience and in good order. e 750, per
Beautiful three-story brick, with back buildings,
Thirty-seventh street, below Baring street, Mantua;
new, and every convenience; front, side and rear yard,'.
~6tO per annum.
715 ut Ninth street, convenient dwelling, 8550,
ROBERT ORA FP:EN S SON, A 37 Pine street
CONVE.
Meat and well4lghted `granite front Store, No. 110
olith DHLAAVADE A.venne, with inunedlater posses-
Mon, the present tenant being obliged to retire Irons
bush:lege owing to HI bealtb. Apply to 3.11. BUS-,
WEB & Co.:106 South Delaware avenue.- • • myl7 tty
rt FOR ?RENT—THE FOUR -STORY
front street ': .--
tfnunadlata
• newton. GUNNEY BONS, 7113Walrintst..
WA FOR IiVNT-TRE LARGE:FIVE
ilkastory BuildinCsituato No. 1017 Walnut street; built
expreeely for »furniture manufactory; has been need
for ten years for piano warehouse. J. X.. 0,031.MEY
k SONS 733 Walnut street. -
MORTGAGES.
fi AA SS 500 TO DT V1131 .--- OS'
sO B ;i v .t u ticg - t - 4 -111 rai r i
aiafft.ZP. Property: GUM
--nPAI, DENTALLENA. A SUPERIOR
OPAL
articleforcleaningthe'reeth,destroying atilmalcula -
which infest them, giving tone to the gum and leaving - r.
a' feeling_ of fragrance and perfect cleanli s,
ness in the
.need mouth. It may ,be daily. and Will: be found to
strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma._
and defensiveness, will recommend. it to every one:'. Be
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi
cians!' and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
VORTIO.
Eminent Dentiste, acquainted with the constituents
of the Dentallina. advocate its use; it contains nothing
to prevent its unrestrained employment. /Ode only by
JAMES 'r. SHINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
rally and _ _
D. .4. thackhonae. •
Robert 0. Dash', ' '
Geo. O. Bower,
Chas. /Duvets, -, . .
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S. C. Bunting, Chaa.ll..Ebere,
Janies N. Marks,
N. Bringhuret A. Op.,
I Drott & Co.,'
A. 0. Blair's Sons,
I' ' . • . •
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For sale by Druggists gene
Fred. Browne,
Bunsurd & C 0.,• ,
C. R. Reeny,
Isaac 11. Ray,
(1. H. Needles, • •
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith, .
Bdward Parrish, • .
Wm. B. Webb, •
James L.Dispham,
Hughes & Combo. •
Bonn , A. Bower.
HEATERS 41CD STOVES.
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Portable Reaters A Low down Grates Sirebotird Stoves,
Rath Boilers, Stew-bolo Plates, krollerSi; , Cooking
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SHARPE &,. THOMSON,
my 29 fm w firnfl '' ' No. 209 North Setond street.
THOMAS 8. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews & Dixon '
No. ]921 CHESTNUT Street, PhilacLi.,
?elrol ow
alte L ljnitea vo B w ta i te :
Mint.., anufactu
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Apply at the Wilco of the Company,' 74: WALNUT
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JAbilite A. WRIGHT, - THORNTON' PIILEi CLEMENt.A.:
• COM, THEOLCIIII WataliTi VRANIC L. NEALL .
• PETER VBXGHT
~ Importers of earthenware ' •
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`,OTT.O.N • SAIL DUCK- OF.' BYERY
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j a 26 ' 103 Church street; Oity Stores.
IDDR.IVY, WELLES.-LOWI , IF4tB QF PROP-
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- ,
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P, A 44M,Y2,,z - g, °_O l3 : F. "
Timed, and for sale by Joo. B. B opolEu e -ac ° CO., ' nom;
Agents.
=MO
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HHILADELPH
Weri*Alt; 4 - 413,4 13 181)..
4-
ALL communications for' this eimuron must
De eid4r9ssed "Chess_EditorotEitsznatellere
Levert/ 7 ;10 , 401°11W .retich the office, at bled,
on Thut ea ffiti;fiatifntry/Mrlirob)ems
accomp , *UsliolitrOtirtititnainkilOttits:
. Arustvers to Corrempondento.
" 1 M. N."—Next week. ' ,*.
. .
Obi
3r?'311-4
AHEQI
OLGIGHTLY A 1 0 11,164.1 1 f OLD MASTEna
/ / 1 • " / /A
J R . ,
• ,
• 7
/
r
-r A;
z:./VI
virturtr.. •
Wbite to play mid nottis nine
CHESS IN PIIXL,
. 1 .
Played at tho thl li e otl lik 'de kkuse i _" between
Messrs. Hoskins aird.frfoktw,
_(irre g () w
uiar ad%)
H
Wu. (MR. osxins.) L. (Ittn,U.PoßMlci
I.PtoK4 PtoQR3,
2. Kt to .8 3 1 1 itcl,14Akt
3. Pto.B It Kt 2
(It will be seen that - lll4phanted
a Rod of Fianohetto Opening; The - line of
play adopted, howbver, is anything but com
mendable.) _
4. Q toB2 41 3 14Y-K3
b. PtoQ4 PtoQB3 r
6.Ktt083 PtoQ3 '
7, jyt0, , ,q3'; , 4", ;•att'tellß 3 , T:
8. PtolC.lt:3 Ytoßlt3
9. Cllitikfi Y e T I
10. BxP PtoQ4
12. BtoQ3 xt ßtoQ3
13. Kt to K 54 B •
14. Px B * KILI to 02
15. P to B 4!
(The oncoming of this pawn rendeni Black's
game hopeless.)
15, P to .Kt 4
16. P to It - Al r 7 --. Rt. x,ls
17. Is P , Px P
18. B to lit 6 (eh) K to .K 2
19. P to Q Kt 3 , „WW1&..43
26: Bto It 3'oh) • K" - to Q 2
21. Qltto 4/ sq^,R B 2
22. Bto B 7 g "4/ WI/ 2
28. B x P : Qx ß.
21. Kt x P (eb) Aittb . Kt sq '
25. Kt to Kt 6 Kt to 1,./ 5 (?)
26. RxKt QxKt
27.111 0 9 1 ),:. am4l win&
Ch EM IN NEW YORK.
Game No. 2289.
Flayed in the recent Tournament, between
Dr. Jones and Mt. v. Frankenberg.
(Knight's Defence—Bishop:s gpezing.)
NIL (V. PILA.WKENBERG.) BL. (D&. JONES.)
I.PtoK4 PtoK4'
2.,8t0Q84 Ktto.Kß3
3. P to Q 4 Krx
4.PxKP PtoQB3
6.BaKBP(ch) Kxß
6. Q to KI3 3'(C11) to 3
7. P x Kt'
S. Q to Q 3 B to Kt 5 (cb)
•9. F to Q,B 3 R to Kaq (eh)
10.8t0K3 B to K
(Al. n
Ktnto u.nculled for
B-3(?) retreat)
_
(Feebly played . HeiOught inide;ul to have
captximi the K R P, having a decided supe
riority both in force and position.)
IL K to. Kt sq
12: Castles , P, to Q 4
13. KttoQ 4 , KttoQß,3"
14.PtoQKt4 BtoQ3
, PtoK,B5l . Btoct2
16. P to QR 4 Kt to QB 2
17. Kit° Q 2 ' Pto Q R 3
18. QKttoQKt3 Kt toK 3
19.KtoRsq KttoKßsq
20. B 2 Kt to K Kt 3
21: 1 ;11tV lir it &IT
Z.Z.-B•bilel2 • 41.1% tcy'K 841, •• 1
23.PtoKKt3 PtoKR4
24.PttiQR6 11toKR6
R toKKtsq BtoKL.
26. QtoKß3r, . 13to.KKt6
27. QtoKKt2 BtoKB4
23.4) R 3? !Kto B 2
Q sq. , R to IC,. Rsq
Ittoit _ toV. - .2
31.Rt0K82 . QtoK2
3 K to - 84 . 7
• 33. Kt to K Kts 'B :to K B 4!
—(l3lankactslwisely in gixing - np -- tbe - n - ex - 4 -
_change i '' sky= y_attempt to save it would harp
thrown the Attack into White's hands.)
- 34 -Ktx-It . 2 3 x Ktr(ch)
35. K to N.
36 Bto K 3 ' Kt to Q 2
37. gt, to Q •
(B to - Q 4, so as to prevent the adverse Kt
from being posted at K 8.3,.is the correct
iday4
38.. Kt x B
39. B. to K B 3
40. P x.Kt
41. KtoKt 2
42. Q x P
And White resigns
71=
i d\ ' E IN .
O
BROKLYN.
yi
; ' Game No. 2270. , •
Playe, ece By. at the Brooklyn (lies
ltoomset Capt.: Mackenzie and Mr. Schultz;
consulting against,Met.tsrs. Brenzinger anti .I.i';
': Perrin. , ' • . ` - -
(kines Gambit Evaded.)
• Wu. (C APT. M. & R. 43.) 13n.(Mitsafts. P. & B.)
, 1. Pto .4K - • Pto K 4
2.Pt0K84 PtoQ 4
ir .3.. K.P x.P - i 'P to K-. 5 ';;
4. 13 to Kt 5 (ch) B to Q 2
o.A u ) liall.;.?, - ' - KKt to B'3
"6." Q Kt, to B 3 ' B to,Q B 4
(Black sacrifices a pawn in order to o taut
a counter attack.) ; • i
' 7. Kt x..P •'. -;; ', Rastle4 •
,;,';','
8. slitx•B ~;'--.,R t o JE sq , ~,,
it 4.t to it 6.. .7 :; P fr. Kt!::. -
10.BxB ; .-' Q x B
11. , Kt, to 13 3 ' r px p
121 - Kt 'to K 5-• ; .' - gto Q 3
13: PIO Q'4 ' 1 ' Kt to B 3 ;
14: 13 tit K3` - • K.t tco K 2 ' ,
15. , ..P to K;Kt4 ,;. i : .Kt to, K 5
15. Castles (Q A) , ,I'to Q 13 , 4
17: P toK; R - - 1 - 7 - : . - 13. toR3 - 7• -• •', i
I& 'Q It to Kt Ito ' ' ' , i 11:tdrKt 3
- 19. P tolNlVIkt to 813 ~ ' 1
(A coup that the White allips'evidentlY Wei
, .
lookett) ' .; ~ - , . ~ ; ; •;,. , • ~
' - -20... Q to Q .2;' ';' - ' -Kt X P (Cl)'
21. Kto Qsci ' Q tbKt 5
22.Qx(1; ~ •'.• ~, Rxt•
23. K ttill 2' ; ' ' — ;; Pic..
24: R. to Q;ltsq ' ''''' Kt tcril 4!
. 25.13 to Q 2 , • lt tO it s',
26.1 C to Kt sq ' . Ptoß 6; .
.. ; ; 27. 1' xP ~ .'. . :1 , JC, Kt x '1", (eh)r t
28. , K•t08 2 ,), Exit ;,- ~ .rr
29.1 t xlt ; ' - , K Kt td X 5 • •
30..R•ic P__ . ;
_,._ , Q,Kt X BP
(Putting the Knight opr iqe, bUtrWhite don't
. 31. B fox 3 (?) ' , P to, QKt 3 ‘
32. R to R 7 ,' Kt to Q 4 .
,33.1 r to' Q 3 K Kt to B 6
34. 13to Q 2 , -K-Rt to Q Kt 4
35.'R to R Hq Kt to Q• 3
36. P'to It 5 . K to B sq
Rto K B sq. (oh) Kto R 2
38: B Kt,s (ch)' 11.•to'R 3
, 39. BAo Karl It to Q Rsq
• • 40..8 to 13 s q
• (Compulsory.) r.
- L
40. Kt to Kt 5 (ch)
BLACK
On-mOves
"Iti to"is . B sq
37. Kt to IC R 3
xKt ,
Kt to' Kt 5 (eh)!
P ch) ,
P x R (eh)
R to R 7 (eh)
41. K to B 3 Kt to . • *7 4 101
"42:1E ' Ktitio"l“4 - - 7 '
43.-B to Kt 2 , • KtoQ 4.
! ' ,2llVVi D , 3l l l !ql2 l4 ' 91r .
,orip 601) '
= 47: KtoKt 2 ift to Kt 5:: • • ~,
48. R to K 5 (Ohl Ktoßs
• - 49. Kt to Q 2 (at) RtoQ 6 ,
504 , 1100
s zavAxttow*(47";
R v t xlt • . Itt
53. K x Kt KIP :..
_ 54,Pt0R6 KtoB4
3 'B to B 8 Kt to Q 6
56.1CtoKt 3 '
• '57. K to . B 4 • .. ,Kt to K 4 (oh)
'118.%"K X r ••.,‘ ch
`s: - Q ( A
B
GO. KtoK 7 of K - to B 4
61. K x Kt ' K to Kt 3
62. Kto 7 KxP
163. Kto B 6 Dravni game.
CHESS, .TNGERMANY:Wo. 2271.
Betv.reeri Drfld'ax Lange and Mr. Boing. .
• (Two Knight's Defence)
Wit.(Dn. LAnun) ' Mn..llbillti,),.
1. P to K.4to,K
' -2: Kt tolcß lit tiar 3
B to 33 4 Kt to B3';
I 4.Ktt f oKts P • PtoQ4 •
.P.x k
6. Kt BP , xKt (?)
7. Q to B 3 (eh) K to IC3
8. QRttoß 3 KttoK 2
9. Castles P to B4`
(After this move Black's game is absolutely
lost.)
099,410 to ifi l ki P to K Kt 3
11:PtoQ4 ' Px.r
12. Kt x Kt Kt x Kt
13. R (chit- f r
15. Btors 4 (eh) • ;
16. Rto Rog tbhif ;t GO 13 p 23 ce
17. Q .x Q, (eh), and. wpm.
Goalie No. 2272.
'Between Dr:MAX.l.l.4l4ocll3lo,lllleiper
tßuy Lopez Knight's Game.)
Wu. (Mn. SOILLEIPER.) BAry(Post-L
..4.?tAx.)
1.Pt0.K4 `Pio' IC4"
K ,r ' gitt•rißp r •
3. 13 to Kt tto
5' ' - '11"t to .13 3"
4. P to Q 4 P.xl-:;-„ ,
5. P to K 5 Kt to le 5 '
6. Castles B to K 2
x ~ Kt x Kt
& Q.x -
Kt to B 4
9. Kt to Q 2 CaStics
10. B to B 4 K to R sq
11. Kt to B 3 . P - to tMt 3 ,
12. PtoQR 3CY "'" VttiKt2"
13. Pto Q.K.t 4- P e t° K Bp! '
(Well pthyed.) -•••
14. 1 .x , Kt: •. -„
15. Qto B 3 '
16. 11 to KKt 5 f6t.xo.-1C4 3 (1
17. KtxP Rtoß4
18, Q It to K , 11. x B
19. Kt to B 7 (ell) 5,(2 x.Kt. 1"a
20. B x Q./. Black mates in seven moves-
Gskrsolll - 0.7.2273-
Bet Ween Dr. Max Tail ° and Mr. Rein.
(Two Knight's _Offence.)
Wit. (31E. 1t,E114.) (131, 1 PANGE.)
1. P to K 4 P.to: ".
K Kt to B 3 Q Ktio B 3
3. Bto B 4 '
4. Ptole4 PxP
5. 1' to K 5 Plo'Q4
6. BtoQ Kt 5 Ktto K 5 „.
7. Kt x P BtoQB4!
8. Kt xKt , B x.P (Ch)
to B Pit Kt
10. B x P (eh) K to B sq
11.
„Q xP. Black mates in four moves.
Ginnie 4t274.
. Between '3lesilrs. Wtt!ling and Wolff.
• (Evans Gambit.) .
Wit. (Mn. WULFIIIO.) BL. (Mn. WOLFF.)
. 1. P to , K 4 PtoK4 -
2:'lt-Ktto B 3 Q Kt to B 3
a Btoß4 Btoß4
4.Pto•QKt4 BxKtP
-5.Pt0.,8-3- , • ,8t084
6. Castles' , ' ;.....fP.to Q 3
7.PtoQ4 PxP
8. Px.P • 13 toKt3
• "9. P tci Q 5. • ' Kt to K 2
10. P to K R 3 (2)
' (Weak play arthisjimettrte4 - - • .
11. B to Kt 2 Rtoß2 -
12. l'toKs PxP , N's
13. Ktxr KKttoß3 , :
14. Kit to K Al, KKt x P ',
r , ; JP. BjclCt .- ,` , ' Q x B
lb. Q to R 4 (cb) B to Q 2
17. Kt x B Q x Kt
18: R x Ktlch) • K. , ,x It '
19. Q to K 4 (ch) Q to K 3
20. ttx .11 Q to K 8 (eh)
21. K to R 2 Bx - BP .
22. PtoKlt 4. Black mates in six moves.
~ .
, .... . . ,„. . . .
cdr. ,
, AirATCHEEt,agIitELJEL* C.
1, 1 5 , L/% 1 ? 0 ,Ut
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kitArie:l4l-t!'
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Dealers in v. S. Bonds and , igeinbera of
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A LT .EXTRACI
The Imported German Preparation.
7151r,at Bodin:ppm in "rice:
AS a SUBSTITUTE for ale beer, poiter awl ev e ry Other
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• Factory and SaIesrooms,SIXTEENTH anu . vAl,L;tiVs-
HILL Streets - WILSON & MILLER.
ap2l6mk
SIG P. ROND.IghILL — A, tHp;ft, OF
Singing. Private lessons and classes. llesidenso
808 S. Tbirteenth street. ' • ' slatlg-uit
itriS - CELUNNEOVST
' 4 t ''iiiivELElts , • a uiDE
~ r l . ~ .i ‘ 4... ,. rt t, ~ r
01.-1 ~ 4
, _.l,
3LiMinfb el!, Under
m,
'4 - 4,i' -- ....t.Averkins**l.: -,,,...,,,, ..-p , -,..,
Noraii;nt;wideAdqii.,,yems.fline, sints l 4.4.l . to r,
",,
atd.44. 4 4 4 ah!tiSlPl4 bank PrP,tzlitef4 - ' lA.<
~,, *1
WATSON '& GIVIAIN G M
lIA .., ~,,,
Jai IttelinfolidliiirAlillgit , 'fitiOlittiVraid. ,
mh29-13 , 11 -,.••• , AIK
~
1 , - !MULE, . fIROTHER , &:OO , '
:I,g, ','; ;- v. ~ ,4 , 4 -,, 1...e;0 , ,-.0 i ; --, ;*. IN,
- toian— I TASSERZLATAKIMS . 0
2
,PATTERN inA ar: . " 181119
, ClEWltild SZLZ 960 o ''' ...,.' • ' a
,•1 .ifidifiiiiitircepliiiii , - . "
..... .'-;-- , ;,..,ROBTAsT w itt.ll, ri4,;..1
SPRZCZAND HEMLOOK.I Qaci
tiVr" - SPIttfItmAMMODUJOOK.r.--.l.Wiler
.18
44;)E GEE,
1869 F.Ll44a. 1869
. FLORIDA FLOORING,
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING'
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
Qeo FLOATDA STEP BOAEDS.I Qaci
11,3130. BPRIDA STEP BOARDS.' ALUVe. ,
LANK r t -.•
18 69.IvALN"p i „,,, VeRD, 8 ANDIB69•
WALNUT Bars.nDoo K irim PLANK.
< z litiagrpt i jk
ASSORTED .
-1611.VEXASiegr:Th
1,Qa,0 lII,IDPITAK.F 4 II,
' 4869'
, LUMBEMI ,:r; i,;
UNDERTAKE:Div - LUMBER.
REDBEDAR.
WALNUT AND piNE.
1869 BEA B ° ) "''''' 3ll - 4- B . 1869
• SEASONED 01,IERKY , •
Sll.
WHITE OAK PL ANS ANDBOARDS.
HICKORY.
1869 .94
eiliMifflialB6 4 l
. , • —l49..uyirAy 50,1iv..n., . 2 . • ~. • ..„ .
1869.. c
~Wi r e.# Bl 4" En o 26 .7 . •
.186 , 9..
LARGE ASSORTMENT. • • '
A ' :,. , r ,,.. ./ • , ~, , !EVA ;SAL4I , OW, , ..-:'•.• . t''' , , ':" ''
1869• - pLAsPLASTERINTERniG L ATH. H-:.,,, 1869
•
LATH... • • •.- -• •
••VC ,C 0
' • l j r 'e
,-' ittAtiminzthirnicie ~
. 2al SOUTH STREET.
TuomAs- &,.P.0.13.1i i IagIYMA.WI
'chante;Eci'.loll - Pottrth - iitreet:'.‘At 'their :yard
will be found Walnut, Ash, Poplar, Cherry Pine, Hem
lock, &c ., & c., at reasonable prices. Give them a'call.
MARTIN THOMAS,
rnhl7.6rn* ELIAS POIIL.
TELL OW • PINE LUMBER.—ORDERS
.1_ for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber elm
muted at - short notice —quality subject to inspection.
A ..ly to EDW. H. now - LE - Y. 16 South Wharves.-
- - • . GAS FIXTfIRES.—
FIXTTRES:=MISREY, MERRILL
& THACKAEA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufac
-tnrens otGas RixtUres, Lamps, would call the
attention of the public to tbeirlargo and 'elegant assort
ment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, Ac.., They
Also introduce gas pipes tato dwellingsand public build
ings, and attend to extending, , ditering and term/ring Kali
;nines. All work warranted. •
EDUCATION: : :: .. --
'pcHORSEMANSHIP HORSEMANSHIP : „ • SCIENTIFI
eaIIy tanght at the PhlladelphitiHidina, School,
.ourt street, above Vine: The! horsee are
,auiet and
thoroughly trained. For hire,' saddle horses. Also car
riages at all times forweddings partite,wra,ftmerahs,
&c., Horses trained to the eaddle. ••- , ~- . • ,
' : ' . :.. , , .THONAB lIIIAIGEA-EION '
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
PIIILADELPIITA t WILMINGTON AND
, BALTIMORE TABLE; Com
mencingMONDAY, May lOth, 1869. Train! will leave
Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenne.,as fol
lows!
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8..30 A. M.(Sundays excepted),
ff:ir'Baltimpre,stopping at alto , Regular Stations. - Con- I
meting with. Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for
Cristieldrindititerme.liateletstforff:
EXPRESS.TRAINat 12.00 Sundays excepted). for f
Baltimore and Washington, etopping' at Wilmington,
Perryville and Matra tie Grace. Connects at Wihning- ;
ton with train for New Castle. - • .% •
EX.PIIESS TRAIN at 4.00, P., Id. (Sundityaexcepted), :
for : Baltimore , and. Wait/hit:loton, stopping at Chester
Thur l ow, Linwood; Claymont: Wilnnirgton,:NeWtkirt i ,
Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North ,Easti Charlestown,
Perm - Ole,. Havre. de 'Grace; Aberdeen, Perrytdan's,
Edgewood.lllagnelM, Chase's and Stemmer's Run.
MGM' EXPRESS at 11,30 P. M. (daily for Balthriore
and. Washington 'stopping' at, Chester,: Thurlow_,Lin- ;
Wood, Claymont ,NAllxrington,t Newark, Elkton,North ;
Faust, Perryville, Havre de Grace,Perryman 7 s and Idag- :
Passengers for Fortress'llonroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.00 ht. Train. . .
WILMINGTON .TRAlNS.—Storiplng at all Stations
between PhillidelPhia and W'ilmington.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M. 12.30, 5.00 and
7.00 P. M. The 6.00 P. M. train connects with , Delaware , .
Railroad for Hamngtoti and intermediate stations. ,
Leave WILMINGTON 630 and 8.10 A. DI, 1.30:4.15 and ,
7.00 , P.M. , The 8.10 A: M. train will not stop between.
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00, P. M: train from:
Wilmington 'runs dailymliothe tAcoonntrodation
thindaye excepted. _ • ,
From BALTIMORE to ' PHILADELPHIA'.-L-Leaiea
Baltimore;l.2s: A. 111., Way- Mail. 9.3 g A.,31., Express:
31.
2.35 P. ~ Express. 1.25 P. M.,_E sprees. I
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM ' ' B
- 13ALTIMORE titt.24. P. M - . - L - BtoPpinzot MaKnolliriPqr*.
ryman's, Aberdeen. Ilavre-de-Grace,Perryvine,Charles
town,North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport;
Wilmington Claymont; Linwood and' heater.
PHILADELPHIA. AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL
RAILROAD TRAIN-Stopping at all Stations on Ches
ter Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail-
Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Still,
' day exceptecOat 7.00 A. M. and 4.35 P.M. •
•Leave l'hiladelphia. for Chaddra Ford at 7.00 P. M.
The 7.00 A.. IL 'Train will stop_ at all titationa between
- PhiledelphinatlLionOkin._
A Freight Train. will, - Paseenier car ' attached wilt '
leave - PhlladelphiaAallptSdndays - exceptedi:atl'tneiTT:
31. running to Oxford.
Lease PORT DEPOSPE , for PHILADELPHIA fStin 7 _
excepted) nt 5.40 - .
Leave Chadd4l•Sold for Philadelphia at 6,15 A. M.
A Sunday Train will leave Philadelphia at e.OO A. M .
for West Grove, and intermediate Stations. Returning.
aillleaveM'estGioiaat-430,
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. DI. and 4.15
r. 31., *lll connect at Lamokhr Junction With the'7JX)
A. Rand'4.3o P.lil.traina for Thilthuore Central Ea,. •
Through' tickets to all point Webt, South; and Wrath
west maybe procured atthe' ticket office., .1:23 Chestnu
street, corder ContinentalHcitel: where also State Room
and Bertha in Sleeping Oars can be secured. during the
day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have
baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans
fer Com . pany. „ , H. F. HENNEDY,'Sunt. '
SHORTEST ROUTE TO f.THE SEA',
" CAMDEN AND ATLAN id liAsitgouri, - —- y
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
THROUGH TO ATLANTIC CITY IN 1% HOURS
TAKES EEEECT JULY 1. 1669. i
Throwgh Trains II:On/Vine Street Ferry, as follows:
Special E Xeursion - • • 6.15 A.MI
. . " %Sal A. M.
l i‘ L ail lglit ' (w4th'Peesenger car) ' - 9.45 A.Mi
Express, through in 134 hours
. -3 7 4!
A P P . ..
M M .M r. I .
Atlantic Acconmoiciation-........- ,
- . ••••• LKAAUI . ATLA.NTIO. CIT,y, ...._
Atlantic ' Ac . cbm t.. m ... 6 . :1at1ian .,. .l o ti
~. , „ . : .t. ......... .... .............;
M M: .,
Express through in 13 , 4 hours.
Freight (with--passenger car) ' 11,50 A. M.,,
Mail
Special3 . EYErirsien; .q.i..:,...4:'..`........, , , . t ......4.'5.16' .II
. An Extra Express train (through in 1% liourS) will
leave Vino street Ferry. every Saturday at 2P. M. " Re
turning, leave Atlantic City on Monday, at 9.40 A. M. I
LOCAL TRAINS, LEAVE VINE STREET. ,`
Ateei 4r1(1446t14 , ti0ri :.'''''4 4 4 . r.-- - -- - 1[1:16 A. M.
liaddlnifteld - "'.. ' ''' '4. '''. ' . •-•" ' • . 2.00 , P.M
Hammonton _"_____ 5.45 P. M.
RATURNINH,, LEAVE ,
Atco ..... . . ~i.,...4,, . :',, . ... ... . ....i. - .' ' ,• - -..., 121.5,N0nm,
liadflonile . lll 2.4% P. M.
Hammonton
_____ _
__
__ .
__
___ _
_L 540 A. M.
Leaves Vine'ffiretit — ' - • .8.00 A. M.
Leaves Atlantic ' 4.17 P. AL
Fare to Agent o;t ttyeg. :Round Trln•Tickets,lood
for the dtig andtrain ton which-they are halusd, ;-
Cal:mane Local Express, No. SO South Fifth street,
will call ler, baggage jn anynart of the city and suburbs
and check to hotel er cottage at Atlantic-City: • ' •
Additional ticket offices have been located in' the read 7
ing-rooms of the Merchants' and Continental Hotels,
also,at,N r o, pt3outtip,il:th street.
- • 1)../r4drUNDYI Agent.
-tit-t. 4 - •
FO ' 'CAPE MAY,
VIA WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. , 1
.COMMENC
01:eave PM i fir‘ TßU4llMA3t rit .ll7LY ' l". 1
18 5 9
udel9 I‘, E.atit. of Ma et streettus fo lows:
9.00 A. M., Cape May Express,. due at 12.25 M .
335 P ,-.211 ,7 " Passenger, due at 7.15 P. M. ........
4.41,6 P.4l..iFtl4.Eirpress .(nonlinencing :on SaturdaY•
July 3d); due 6:55 r„ IL ~ •, -.., • ~ - •
- SundaylduaTrain leaves at 7.15 A. M. due 10.45. _
CiDe Mity'lrtelght :leaves Camden' dad at 9.20 A. M.
RETURNING—TRAINS LEAVE C APE MAY,
630 A. M., ruin Mail, duo 14.10.06 A. M.
9.00 A. 14.,11 , asti.E . xprtass (coniMencing on Monday : ,
July sth itittk ii l S.M. , - - . 1,-/
5.00 P. ~ ainienger, due at 8.22 P. 51: . •
Sunday ai Train leaves Cape 31ay.at 5:10 P. M.
ccm May Freight Train leaves daily at 6.40 A. M.
le' - - TICKETS:
~. Annual Tickets $lOO. Quarterly Ticketl;ssol to be
had: only of the 'Treasurer at Camden. 20 4J0119011
Tlptiets, $4O; 10 Coupons, e 26. Excursion Tickets,ss 00,
for sale at the Ticke .oifices,No. 529 Chestnut 'street,foot
or Marketatrestfal ,att,,,,,, A domar if t,capo May. ~
.- For MtllVWo,.EVinidtindalrldgeton,' ' , Salem , and inter
mediate bitations,leave Philadelphia daily at 8.00 A. 51.,
and 3.90 P. M. Passenger. • •
An !Atcblaniddatiou iTtaln ;, fon; ‘Woodbury4
* Mantua,
Barnesborol and,filseshorol, lames, Philadelphia at .6.00
P : M• Beturn-n -rdiffatYea Gletishoro!ut 6.90 A. l'il.• ^.
• Comtstutatimo eitti,uff,llloCchteloi each, at., reduced
rates;initareetsP, 'lphiti and till stations.
I A tt
Ar./4.lG.ltlif AINSIEAVE CAMDEN
For Cape' taytt llvilleallielaudatc.i&o.l 9.20 A.M.
For Bridgeten,ahMiratakvraY statiOnsolt 12.00 noon.
Freight trucelyad,At t '4ol,,opyar,ede,yoorphelow Wel
nut streeE
Freight de1144ad..1404Xi a. Dtklate atein'o , ;
- .. ~ • ~, , + ~., LWII.OI. 4.11 J, ENVELS_
' ' ' .:
• ' . 'l.:,' ISUperintendent, W. f .R . IL
..1 . nr h Att ia : 77 rit us AiL ikin, BOAD etga 7l3:RA =bei .
* la
Ltde limn Philadale n to tha interior of
t. An the Seb it
g SO r i llYa l l min g 3riffi r n tber rtb.' N least and
.. 1 04111Y5 O l ti lMr 6wishl ?ean7 tteel teit q b , PISIIO t l' t 'i li jir th et'6, Palkivi i iii
Til l: NIN '.
ead f ig, a`deCO!fld .o ßDlT/0N:.. 4 0/10 4 alt *t dr
B 00451,1 illiWte•titatiSni~ , 4.ddielstower.'
~' Nalerl34l, haves eg at 6.38 P rhf ,Mriving M
rhilsdelpnia at 035 . (... ," •
.5 MORNING EXPRiIiS..--At 8515A1`'M: for Beading,
Lebamon,Harrialltirg,Tothrrille, Pine GrovosTruniultiai
Simsbury.. Williamsport,,Elmlra, Bocbeeter, liiagsza
Falls, Buffalo, willgesbarre; Pittston: York. Carlagle,
initmbersburgo Hatterstown, Re. ' ' • •
The 7.30 A :M. tniin connects at Reading with the East
Penney ivauM lialLroad trains for Allentown OM., and the
8.15 A. M. train connects with the Lebanon Valley train
for Harrisburg, .Itm; at Port °lintels with Catawissa R. .
R. trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven. Elmira, Sic ..' at
Ilarriaburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Val
ley. and Scbeylkill and Susattohanna tniinti for North
timberland, Wlllitunsport• York, Chamberatawg,Pine.
grove, Btc. •
AFTERNOON 'EXPRESS..-Staves Philadelphia at
3.30 P. W. for Heading;Pottasillofllarrisburg, &C,, can-
necting with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for
Columbia. Re.
POTTSTOWN ACCOMMOVATIIi.-Leaves .Potts
town at 6,25 it . 11,stOpping at the in te rmediate stations;
I'
arrives in hiladelphilk at 8.40 A. M. i 'Returning leaves
Philadelphia at ii".3O,Ps.M.; untreglat Pettakiwn at 6.40
.. BEADING ACCOrlloitATlG,N, 4 4,Mialfßeading at
7.50 A. M., stoppilit t all Way statienat attires In Phila•
delohist at 10J5 A.m. :::, i.' • , : .. 1 .• 1 - ' ' ". •
Be-limning, leaves :11AltU101phitt. pt: 5.1 5 P. M. arrives
in Reading at 8.00 P.M:, and cotinectd %via' Margot train
for Pottsville. ' , •.5. 5 ' ' " ' , '
Train/11*dr Philadelphia leave Harrisburg ,itt 8.10. t.
RI., and Pottsville at9.ooA.lll,,prriviAgin Philadelphia
at 1.00 P. lif. Afternoon trains Rate Harrisburg at 2.00
P. M . and Pottsville at 2.46 P. XI anivillg at MlA
delthist at 6,46 P. M.. ;..5 ;:.• -:. -ut 0 r.. •:4 - ••.5r .sti's 5 , ,
4 511arrisburgAcconanoilathinleav_ell 411Mattate.
31., and ilarriabutg iit 4.10 P. M. Monne ng at Wad
ing with Afternoon Accommodation soutbUt 6.30 P. M.,
-arriving la. Philadelphia at 9d5 P. If .; ...5 .- 5;55.
...„Market train, with a Passenger - car attached, lifajeif .
Philadelphia 0.12.45 noon for Pottsville and Sal Way
=one; leaves Potlavf l l6 M 5.40 A. M., connecting at
M
g with hecumModationtrainforPhiladelphialand
pII,WI BMliana .s 'rapt .c. i ...:, ' ' , 1 ‘.'
..A.ll, t o abo'vp trainirun daily, trundays'excepted.
• fan al Oaths leery Pottsville at 855 A. M.,s•and Play- '
lelphivat 3.15 P. M.;leave Philadelphia for Iteading at '
~ OALfMg c lorming train B4auling at 4.25 P. )1. , . , I
5 It VALI,AIf NAILBOAD,--Pastiangers for
.r.X - Aii et and hater . mediate points take the 7.30 A.
3ti,512:46 and 4.307.3 ft trains from Pldladeltilita,returni•
Vg.froal Downingtown at CM A. ht.,, 1 . .00 D.* . and 5.45
.10 • , , •
• PERKTOMEN RAILROAD.-i-Paisengers for Skiquieh
take 720 A 311,420 and 5.16 P.M.trains forPbilade his,
returning from Phipmsck at 4.15 and 8.15 A.M.,1.00 .81.
!Baselines - for various' paints in Perklotnen Valley con
nect with trains at Collegoville and Skippack.' -, •
NEW YORK EXPRESSVO, It - PI.PTSBURGH AND
Tll3l WEIST.-Leales NeW s yorklt 9.00 A. M.; 5.00 and
BM P..M4 paseing.Beaditig at L054-1ii:, , ,140 and. l0;19
P. M. and connects at Harriebnrg with„Penntylvanfa
and Northern Centrantallroad Expred6 Trtind for Pitts.
burgh, Chicago, WlllianuttalrtvEltaira, Baltimore; . AC. Returning,Express Trairtleavea Etarrisburg on arrival
of Pennsy lymph. Express from Pittsb a h, at 2.35 and 5.20
A. M. and 10.55 P. in:, passing/I.3mb t 4.3 q and 745 A.
M. and 12.50P:31. arriving aVNew Yor k 11.00 and 12,20
P. M. and 6.00 P. ' M. , Sleeping- Cars accompany these
trains through between Jersey City awl• Pittsburgh,
without change. , •
Mail train for New Ycirk leave!, Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
M. and 2.05 P. M. Mall train for Harrisburg leaves Ne .
York at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains leave
Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 A.3f. and 6.40 P.3l..returning
from Tamagtia at 8.35 A. M., 2.15 and 4.15 P. M. •
5 SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD'
,-Trains •leave -Auburn at 6.26 A.M. for Pinegrovo and
Har r i s bu rg , and at . 12.10, P. 31. fur pinexroie and Tre
mont; returning front Harrisburg at 6.20 P. 31., and from
•Tremont nt 6.45 A. 31. and 7.40 P. M. • • •-
• TICKETS.-Thrangh first-class tickeMand emigrant
ticks la to all the principal points in the North and West
and Mnada. 5 ,
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold.by
Morning Accommodation', Market Train, Reading aid
Pottstown Aacommodation Trains at reduced rates. ' .
Excursion Tickuts to Philadelphia, good for day onlis I
are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read
ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates. .
5 5 1
, Tho following tickets are obtainable only at the Masi
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth , street,
Philadelphia; or of G. A. Nicolls, Goners' •Superinten
dent, Beading.
Commutation T ickets at 23 per cent. discount. betwoem I
any points desired, for families and firms: • 5 • • ,
Mileage Tickets, ood for 2,ooomiles, between all points i
at $52 50 each ter families amt Arm.
Season Tickets, for three, siX,_ nine or twelve months, 1
for holders only, to all poi nts,.at reduced rates. • I
Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur. i
nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives tot
tickets at half fare.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta. 1
tions;aood fur :Saturday, Sunday • and. Monday, at re.
du ced fare, to be bad only at the Ticket Office, at Thir
teenth and Callow hill streets.
FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to
all the above points from the Company's New Freight
Depot, Broad and Willow streets. ,_.
I reight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.30 A.M.,
12.45 noon, 5.00 and 7.16 P. M.. ler Reading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points be
yond. , • ,
Mails close at tho Philadelphia Post-office tor a places
on the road and its branches at SA. M.', and for t he prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M.
. BAGGAGE.
Dungan% Express wilt collect Baggage for all trains 1
leaing Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No.
2255 Sout h Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Callovithill streets.
..
NORTR PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
•—THE MIDDLE BOUTE.—Shortest and most di- I
rect line to-Bethlehem, Easton , Allentownj_ Mancha'
. Chunk 4 Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkeebarre, Mahoney(
City, Mt. Carmel, Pittston. iTunkhannock, Scranton,'
Carbondale and all the points in. the Lehigh and Wyo
ming coal regions • .'t • . •
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berl*
and American streets. • • . • •
SUMMED. ARRANGEMENT, 15 DAILY THAWS.
—On and after TUESDAY, June lat, Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke and Americas
streets,. daily (Sundays excepted), as follows:
6.45 A. M. Accommodation for Port Waehington. t
At 7.45 A. M.4l.orning. Express for Bethlehem and;
Principal. Stations on North Pennsylvania, Railroad
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Ittdlroatil
for Allentown, Cutasanana,filatleigton, Stanch Chunk,l,
Weatherly,Jeatuerville,Hazleton,Whlth Haven, Wilkes- i
-bate°, Kingston, Pittoton,Tunkharinock r and all-pointaj
in Lehigh and Wyoming 'Valleys; oleo, in connection
with Lehigh and Mabanoy Ballroad for litabanoy (Mtn
and with Catawisea Railroad for Rupert i Danville, Mito.
ton and Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch 4.(huuk at 12 M..
60
at Wilkesbarre at 2..P.M.;at Rottener City atl.soPlie.i
At 8.45 A. 111.—A.ccimunodation for Doy p.;
leetown, stop
plug at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil.l
low Grove, Hatboro' and Harteville,' train, total
Stage at Old York Road: ' ' • • • -
9.45 A. 31. (Ex'press) for 'Bethlehem; Alltnittnini
Mauch Chtink_, .White Haven, Wilkeebarre 'Pitt:atom;
Scranton and Carboridale:via Lehlgh'end - Battllehanna - 1
Railroad.... and . Allentown' • and Easton, - and
points - on - New 4erseySNntrttl - Itaitiotid etld - Morris and - .
Essex It allroad to New:UMvitt LeltgaiNitlityltailreadi
At 10.45 A. M.—Accenuttothition tor./04as
whlnittanj
Grua othirat - lotetnitillateStations. • • -- • - - -
1.15. 3.15,5.20 awl 8 2.sl.—Accommodation to Abington;
At 3l.Letklgh_y: 4 uie'y Express for -Bethlehem;
Euston, Allentown,Mauch Chunk, Ilazleton White
Haven ,Wilkesbarre Pittston,!-Scranton, and-Wyominif
Coal Regions. .
At 2.45 P. M.—'Ac'eommodatlen for. Doylestown, ettei'
ping at all intermediate stations. . .
.At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, eto
Ding aoooll intermediate stations. • • • . .
At 5. P. M.—Through .for Bethlehein, connecting
Bethlehem with Lehigh .Valley Evening Train' to
Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk..
At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation fOr'Lluisdale, atopplarg
at all intermediate stations- • • • , •
At ll r,AI.--.Acc9.m.mo,d_iistltator.roitiVaatanron:
TBAIN6 ARRIVE IN PHILADELPILIA
__-__----. ,
Frorn,Bethlehem at 9A. M. 2.10, 4.46 and 8.25 P. 514
2.10 p. M., 4.45 P. M. and 8.25 P. M. Trains make direct
connection with:Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and
„Suppeol
henna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre: Ma.
hanoy City and Hazleton. •. ' , , --, -_,. .i.. - - .
From Doylestown at 8.25 A.51.,4.55 P.M.and 705 P. 31
From Lansdale, at 7:30 - A.: M.
From Fort Washinfaen'at 9.2frand 10.35 A. id: dad 3.1 a
P. M. ..,,
i ON , SUNDAYS; -. .' • . . , "
' Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A - . N.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. DI. --- - -
Philadelphia' for 'Abington at 7 P.. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A.. 31. .
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.03: P.M. - n
Abington: for Philadelphia at BP. M... - , .. -'
Fifth and - Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passen,
gers to and from the new - Depot. -
White cars of 'Second abd - Tliirtb.Streets .Line - and
Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. .
Tickets must be procured , at the T'ickot , (Mee; in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
.. f.- L.• ,- t ELLIS CLARK., Agent.
' rickets sold andßaggage checked through, to_princle.
pal points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage - Hxpresty
- oftictqlic - 105South - Fifthutreet , -. - - - , ,--.,....,....
June let, 1869: ..:i .: 1.-.;' 1, .. ; -:, -
7 re. .t a CHESTER 'AND PHILAD EI;;•
PHI A RAILROAD.-Summer Arrangement.-Ori
and after 310HDAY, Aprill2, 1869, Trains will 'caveat
follows:
Leave-Phi Itidelphia4rorti Kea Depot,
,Thirty-first and
Chestnut streets, 7.25 A. M.; 9:30 A . . - 31.,, 2.30 P.M., 4.15
P. M.., 4.35 P. M., 7.15 P. M., 11.30 P. id.
Leave West Chester, from Depot, on 'East Market
street, 6.25 A. M., 7.25 A. M., 7.40 A. M:,10.10 A. M., 1.55
P. M., 460 P.M., 6.45 P.M. „t- I
Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction and Interme
diate ,Points, at 12:33 Pi. 1f..tand5.45 , ...., Leave B,.,OlvJuuci•
tion for tit 5.30 Al Rl.4ind T.419P. 1 .119.- 4 i '
-Train leaving. West Chester at 7.40 A. 111, will stole_
B. C. Jurictioni:Lerin4 , Olen Hiddle . audlitrahti lI*V. - g
Philadelphia at, 4.35 P - M., `willsittip , at. 3 llledis.VG en
Biddle, Lentil and ,B . C. Junction: passengers to or
from stations betweenWestllhtattiVaddh. C. 411tnotion
going East, will take traitilaVt Wed Cheater at 7.24
A . M., and car will he attached to xpress Train at B,
i i
C. Junction ; and - ring Weitt; Passes ere ' for 8 tationp
above II: C..ltnict oirs,will , takatraitt Raving rAdel,
rtliaay .35 p. ?LI .'', f re) wil - Vciiti , Me Ca . at A lt ‘ .r. :jape::
l ege Depot in PhicadrelAilehrreiteite • dirtietly - Ly d ihe
Chestnut and. Walnut street cars. Those of the Market --
street line rua within one equate - , The care of both thief
couttqwithieack.tillittljrol4llliT.O.
...,
OX § N,MYS;4-Leavsl phi adel vo, Or ♦ v.44Chester •
at BA. 3F:' and 2.30'P.`111: ' - ' 4.- *.' ', ~,2 !. •
Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction at 7.15 P. M.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and
4.45 P. 91.
- plave B. 0. Junction for Philadelphia at 6.00 A. M. ,
....1307,Pa_sitertgersare allowed to take Wearing, Apparel
only, as Zaggage, and' the'COMparty.'„will net Ammar ease
be responsible.. for an.augiunt e3ceeding one hundreddol
tars, tiniest+ a special contract be intidefer - the same.
WILIIIAMAY. WHELER.
- , General Superintendent.
NbliTH
..111 PENNSYLVANIA aIAILBQAD,..te, Wilkesbarre,
Mahoney City, Mount Carole', Centralia, and all points
on Leldgh ValleyiDallroadtmCita.branes.
• By new arrannementi, perfected thleday,illis road Is
enabled to give increased despatch to merchaadise con
tinued to the abovernameA ppuu( t 6
Goods delivered at the 'Phro h Freight Depot,
. S. E. cor.Front and Noble streets,
Defore P. M., will reach Wilkenbarre Mount Carmel.
Mabanoy City, and , the , i
other stations n Mahanoy and
Wyoming valley', before n 31., tha succeeaing day.'"
• 'SLUM CLAIM' Agents
TRAv.E.LERS. . • •
?OR. -
• AND -.ADIROYk,asid MLBRIA;OIND
TRENTON :RAILROAD COMPA , R• LI
Philadelphia to New York, and - 7itZ PitAl oo l'
nut street wharfi . , • e!/ 41,1. s.
At 6.30 A;111., Via Camden and 'Atillbt. V' •
At A vtiventden '.JneeY
At 2.00 tMfevia, cation .apd Amhor• satrcKt; r4.9a.
• At 6 P. at. forAmlll , :y and ill teol 0i40 . ;
At 630 and'B A:74. and 2P. M., for rule •
At OP . Miter Long Brandi ndrOhnialit
R. , A D. • • •,
At B,and lb A.M„ 12 M;23.30 and 4.30 P:thil . :,for Treialdn.
At 6.30,8 and 10 A.M . :, 12 M.,2330,4.30,6, 71ind11.80P.X4
for Bordentowa,Flonuce,Burlingtonly altilDts
; lance. • • . _ •
ait A •;
At q.pa and tp,&•lll.ozza., 320,430,6,7 and „NFL!
• Edgewater, Riverside, Riverton, p Mid 7
.Howe; and 2 P: Mii for' Rivisrton.• . :t avjttl.a
for% The ,M. 30 , P;.; Ms •Line -leaves from ImStrlnf
Marketrfreelbyttapper ferry, •
.
'YtosbßeaisibgtonDenat:. ' • ' • • ',,,
A tql yfil l ikenuiltrgton and Jersey City, Nam Mark
._•Expresaidtua../ 0./
At 70 aad 11,00 A 4., 2300.30 and 6 P. M.' for tars
'and Bridal: Amid 10:15 A. M. and 6 P:2l. for 1.
At 7.80 and.ll A:517,2.304ncl 6 P. M, for Morrisville and
Tullytown: , • 't••
At 7.80 andlo36 A... 111„ 230, 5 antl,6 P.. M. .forScitentiVa
aid Eddln sten. ' • ' ' • • .^ •,/ '
At 730 and 10.16A:M.,230,4, 6 and 6 . . p: 41.:i1'0r,.; Cern
wells Torres/tale Holmesburg, Tacony, WissinOnting,
Bridesburg and Prankford, and SM. ,61.1!?tA91ties•
' burg and Interniedfato Stationg. •
. From t Philadelphia Depotvia Canneotinftpabletaii
'At 0,60 A. Mq 120 4, 6.40...e1al /9; Pi'.:*'Jrt•lr'"CtfiFijtx
preen' Lino, via :terser iiiitY.....;.•:/...« .4. •: , r•••••••0" 4, e•8, 2 26
At 11.30 r: M.Emigrant Line.- • ' s'oo
At 9.30 A: M.., 1.30, 4, 6.45 and 12 PAT. for Trenton. ,•
At 920 A : 6.48and12 for' Briatol.
At 12 ;51.(N ight)for
Ed dington, Contralti!, ' Torsesdafe t , Holtdeeb
'cony, wissinomingi Bridesburg and Frankf
The WM A !M. and 6.0 and 12 P.M. Lines rtur tintlirrs#l. l
others, Sundays excepted. • _f • -
Par Lines leaving Kensington Benet; tate theta:Y*o4h
Third orPifth Streets, at Chestnut, at -haffr an htrurbe
fore departure. The Can of • Market Street Rali
direct Ito West Philadelphia DepotChietn fit and t
within one square: ' Ortfin laden, the Market re
fwill•rah tO connect With the 9.30 A. M. and 6.46 =Ude.
1111es___„r ~:„...
BELVIDERE-
begot. • RAIL - ROAD 'IRES
front Keneinri.uepet. , • • • .•
At 1730 A': • .vfor. Niagara. Falls; : Bushlo,;py irk,
Itbeca,
d lwegcs, Rochester, Bingbatapton,
OsireggiSyra c rst i rest Bench i tllnntrose,Mipjelharre,
16 11,1d/1111. , end ii 5 1 1 64. 'M: for..Scrantoni4tritb
burg,,WateriCl Belvidere, -Easton,' Lpin le,
Eleatingtou, he, 330 P. M. Line conuee ' set
with the train leaving Easton for Idalich' Chunk • ea.
town`,Rithlehenri •
13A..61.: and dip. Al. : for Lamb ertville,mo intentse-
Alate_Sta A t2s. _ vozr
CAMDEN' ND' lIRLINGTON 0_ Q.ANIP
TON TSTOWNRALLROADS, Mar
, ket street Sem , (Upper SideA. •• • •• •t• •.11 .s , uttf••,
At 7 and 10 A. M.,1,2.16330, 6 4630 P.6lfPy Mennants.
Ville,Moorestown;' Hartford. Ides onvitia,' , lfidlistolitt,
Mount ' Holly; Smithville, Ewatin.lll4Nlinierdown,.
, Birminithem and Pemberton, . /4,,t .N/I,7fel)f %,/!
44,10 A. 61. for .Le_u tetown, Wrlghtilto,94 1390assown,
New Egypt and Bornenitown: tyi • q
At 7A. M., 1 and 3.30 P. ht. for Lewistown:ll4ou
town, Cookstown . , New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream
Ridge, linlayetoWn Sharon and IfightstOstn?
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed eackl u ril i tr•
Passengers are prohibited dited from taking tent east'
gage but their.wearing apparel: All baggage Yet' r
pounds to be 'paid for extra.. The Campany•thareir
'responsibility for ..De :.,n
baggage: to .one.llarer And,
and will. mat be, liable for any amount; : beyond 4, . ex
cept by 'medal centtadt. • ," '
" Tickets told-an Baggage checked .dinatit
Boston, Worcesteritipringtleld, Hartford, NewAlaven
.Providence.. Newport, A.lbany,Troy.;_Sartstoe,Stiaal
Rome, Sy,racuse, Rocheeter, Buffett', issagelt aroma and
iluspenellon Bridge. , :..••••/
An additional, Ticket Office is located at1f0,1721 Chest
nut street, where tickets to Now •York,, andatlLlMpor
. tent, pollen North eta East ; mar be•prodaredt-Yersolis
purchasing 'Tickets at 'this Office, can; have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel tudeatinalltitrOf
Union Transfer Baggage Express., .., • . • ,
Llue_s from Now 1 ork for Philadelphia nsavis from .
'Mot of Cortland street' at 1.00 and • 4.t0 P. M.; via Jersey
CRY Mid Camden,/ At-6.30 P. M. via Jersey.- City ,and
.Rensington, l . At T, !Led 1Q h.• 11 1 .1 2 •3 0 •5 and
9 P.M.,aud
12 Night, via Jeremy try duo West Philadelphia:. ,
. • • From - Pier No. I; N, River, at .6,30 A:M.: Accomirwda
•tiob ands P:M.lExpreas,_via Amboy and Camden.- •
• • July 12.1869.• „, R. 191.,TZMER, Agent::
.
.L F.X.NBYLVA_NIA: . .C.ENTII4It .. :•, . •
ROAD ki-811/111Ell TlME—TakingeffeCt Jnae."6th,
1869. .The trr of the Pennsylvania Central, rallrOad
leevetbe De ot,at Thirty-firstand Mterket istreete,which
'isTeacbed d rectiv by the care of theMatket Street...Pas
songer Railways the last car connecting witb,each train
,leaving Front, and Market street thirty, minnte4 before
its departru'e. . Those of the • Chestnut and!. Walnut
Streets Bailwarsruri within one square of ;the:Depot.. • •
• . Bleoping,Car Tickets; can be had on Application at,the
• Ticket 966ce„Morthvglt corner of 'Ninth. anti:Olean:int
at roots, and at Ike D t. -. • • .:..
Agents of the Ilition • Transfer Botetp.nr, will call for
and deliver. Baggage at the Depot. , Ortiota leitataio.9ol
Chestnut street No. 116 Market street. will' recalye at,
teution
• • T8.6.1N8 LEAVE DEPOT, :VIZ .: : ,_.• ' ', , .
Mail Trat0.......4,..... 4 .—. ~,,. -... ~...at B,OOA. if .
Paoli Accopt—r t b.-4"- 1 44 AR..lu, a .*.r r , ./ 0, And 7110 ,P. - M.
Fa et Line:. • ' t• ' - t. ... .:...... .... ..,..;.at•II:6O , AVM.
Erie Eipreti5=i=,—.7.:.::.............-t....atll.adA.a• .
i i
iiarrisbur •Acc0m..,44,4,4*...... , :•-»r .. at;ILIP , li.
Lapcseter cc ......„......4.. 'at 4'. ,P;M,
karjulbur T • — .«..... - .::.....:-.4.:.,..;?... ,at 5..1 . 11 P. , DI .
-lan'at Elm ' - '
CihlibnatlExp_ • es.. ' • • ....:14.;...-.st80011:111.
Erie Mail and Fittsburgh - -AVIII-3Q '
". • .t.
Erie Mail ItaYes' daily, except Sunday . .. n tin
Saterday nighttO . Wllliamsport ; On•Sult. ht
passengers wal leave Philadelplibt at
• Phliade,lphia:Rxpress leaves daily. Alt other Mains
daily, excepts Unday. • • • • •
The 'Western Accommodation Train ruim dall7i Sept
Sunday. ' 'for this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by ik.07,. M.. at 116 Market street.
. TRAINS A.B.R. AT , DEPOT. YIZ
Philadelphia:rpreekl=«a...•- - i••44.7rat 66 1 6 .
Pao Acet. °nation atI2O4OLAM
E arka M b a rg nd SAL a AA;
M .
Fast Line...-.... " , ,••-•-••l••••4•aterfbi
Lancaster Train 7...... ..... 12.4 u P. M.
Day 1i5pra55......+.0.. -
~.•,- .•••••;•••••••.-4-,•,•1_ • , n•
Southern Ex , 11.
Harrisburg Accommodation • .at PAP. M.
•
For farther information, apply to . • • • c-,-1--•- , •-••
• 4011.17 AfANIXER, Jo Ticket,4o . 4,9ROA”tpitt
street., • • " •
FRANCIS !FUNK • Agent, 116 Market artist.; .1 , 1 •
• , BA.MUELM. WALLAVE, TickettAgen;.at Ott Delat•
.The Pennsylvania,Baliroad - Company • armittassume
any risk for,Baggageeieept for wearing;ap ei; and
limit their ressibility' to One Hundred , Rats in
value.. All Bag gag e exceeding that amount jn vain will
be at the risk o a owner_i a9less•Mken lay !Racial con.
tract.. : . AHD H: W.LLIAMS, •
Clenemi'Sunerintenderit.Altoonii,Pa.
I. D I F /4 PRI+, GplatAli ,
AND 011, RAILItakTt'TIMNbTA
LP...—On and atter Monday: May '34: - ;11869, And .11.nti
—further n tine' •• • • -- • -
t- L r FOB f
__Leave_rnuauelpi
9.06,10 '..u,.124...!r5ti,1,2 ‘
335., 44426, 6:66; 6,,t, 6, Weser - 9,1e 11 12P'3dS
Leave Gertteantown-607,7,6,8,8.20,'9, 1 41 1 7 12 4. M.;
-4,2,3, 4,474, 5,5:444.63i, 48,9,1044 P,M
The 8.20 diown-train, and the 374 and /B•
not atop on the Germantown Branch.
- ,e OII;SUNDAaS.
Leave Philadelphia 9.16 A, I%,3,_ 46B l.teiniitee, 7 and
10141'; Be
Leave _
nnantewn- , -616A.'M .• 1,3,6
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. _
Leave PAiledelthia-6, 8,10 , 12 A. M.; 2,314,6 X, 7, 9
Leave Chestnut 11111-7210ininutes 8, 9.40, :and 1440 A.
M.; 1.40, 3.40, 5.40, 6.40,8.40 and /0.40 . P. M.
_ ON ,SUNDA.YS.
Leave Philadelphia -4 A
.15 minuted .74.; 2 and r. N.
Lea*, Chestnut Hill 7 , 50 minutes A. M. 12.40,6.40 and
9.26 minutes' P. M!
1011 CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave PhiladelpMa-76. 7%, 9, 1105 , A . M.; 134,3, 5,
536, 6.15,8.0540.05 and 113;P. M.
Leave Nortistown-5.40,634,7, 714, 9, 11 3. , ..RE4' N. 3,
434 0.15,, 8 and 9),e P. 31.
616-ir The 734. All. Trains from Norristownwut not stop
at Ilfogee's, Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane.
Sir The 5 P. M. Train from Philadelphia wili stop only
at School Lane,Manavunk ustdOonsholiocken.
QN SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9'A. M.; 234,4 and 7.15 P. M
Leave Norristown-7 A. M. 1 i .534. and 9P. a a
Leave Philadelphia-6,734, 9,11.05 A. M.; 133 34..44 6
531,6.15,6.05, 10.05 and 1134 P. g. _
L eave 61 anayunk-6.10,7,734,8.10,9%; /Di A. M.; 2,33 i ,
5, 6g,/,..30 and 10 P.ll.- • • -
Oar Thef, P. M. Train from Philadelphia yell!. stop only
at School Lane and Diftuayunk.
ON SUNDAYS, •
Leavo PhiladelPhia-9 A:61.; 23k,4 and 735 P. M.
Leave Mauttyunk.-734` A. M.; 136,6 and 93f, TAY.
S. WILSON, General Superintendent.,
re Depot, Ninth a1:4,0030u streets.
K.E ' ON.
trIC ST , TIME RF,OO.RD;';. ~
THNPAN-lIANDLE ROTITX.'•
___2'
__
QIIErsB HOURS toCINCINNATI,viaPENNrixiar -
NIARAILROAD AND PAN•HANDLE.IX 4 HOpittiIess
TIME than-1y 1:014R NTING L1D.t..18. •• • -•,,,, • i
'PA BBENGERS taktnEttte 8.00 P: X; tRAIN
80 _..M 6
CINCIN NATI next EVALNING at 0.84 P. API ,41Nt18.
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE.
oxiit
D. THE WOODBUFFS celetgated R .13tate-
Romp BLEEPINGAIA,Rfrrutt throve' ft ' LA-
DELPHIA to` ciNCIRNATI. • , Painten_gerti the
12.00 Mi and 11:00 P.lll :lprains trieeItOINOINNAT :rid
altleints firEBVandIISQU'IIt:QNN: TRAW ,14:4D
:%;0-,.(IPAL,F)A VlMMtt e 4iN*AiitiliDlANAPOils,
~, x ....1).1__2 . 01' C AIRO ' C#IGAGO ItEt.iRLA.eIRI ti rG.
TON, QUENCY,2II.II , ADREt BT. PAULIr 0 A.
n : g....,sail a t l i tikoinsteM ka,,,p11). =WEST O
_XTII
- EST-, will ejpiAttlen jito4toy for TICKET S •riltryl6-•
PAN 411124 EXODT.I9._ •.- .. _..- - t i ..-• • • ••• ~r,
1177 , T0 d _ Et:UBE. , the• DNRZII.A.LED adriateXatxr_of
this LINE, be VERY-PARTICULAR arid AIDA - 3mm
THIETS • ‘, 4 Nia hiN.IIANDLE,". aifflilicArt OF
FIO f 3.: CO ER NINTH and Ottalitri,
No:1 k_IirARISiBT ti. REIM _bet: Seconditindifriabga,,
Just TRIRT.FiFIRBT. and X.AlllosTlitlyitistrgis, -. .
S F. SCULL General Ticket - Aim:44'10....,.
1011 N. II BIELLEII, General Eastetja Ag ent, Aviiad.- trf t,
. ,
War
33 LAD TIBIIVBX , Ve= rOtt
D reefkonfe be
to theiliartka*Mulut OM'
Oii'lleatonrishurg. I—rtte 81,40}41
of , Pen ,
all Night Trains. _ ~t , _ u
On and after Dl4s' 6 X l 6'x,i,f; l l 1 T, 6 1 1 X...171= 41,- I Nlg w o e
the. Philadelphia an VEritittulli c 1 7 r . '
Mail Train learn& tkidiae1phir5..,..4..,„„ii,„,,,i_„400.2%,,,. M.
4 , " ii,I4,I,IcYTOFh-,761.61,14•41%**1
a r rives lit Eta , P. M.
Erie Express leateaPhliadellinia.....4.4.l.,.. l ,ll4oA. ,
t 4 " 840 P.
41. ' 4 arrives ,at Erie,
Elmira Dtail leu'Ve 4 l - P l lllfdrlPhis. . • .... . . &ad A. M.
• W BM P. Si.
arrives at Lock . . 4 746 P. M.
' X4i4I.TWART:t.•'' '.
DIEM Train leares'gitik, .. . .... M.
.....
t 4,
arrives 9.15,2:11:
Erie Express leareEr .. . 6 A3l
,0 harp
4, " tirrlvcit At ,1 6 141 , 14 0 4 , 1 1166, -••-••• ..... '4 , 66 - j ai l A' tie.
Mail and Existests' connect with Oil Creek
Through.
henY-Itiver Rallrua4l, nagslll r hecked LER
• ' • General Superinteadent.
ytiaine; will