Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, August 17, 1869, Image 4

tiriT4tr . OW. -V 7:',-
# 4 .p o, * s, lkivc! ' 44,
‘!,
• .
,';'
, , . 2 .,
Alsg - ;.;
.4%;- ".-1
.41...tegt-` 4
,:g .4#4 . -Y , 4 2 ;t
:-!• - 04,4 - i-' 1 A,Z,:is , .? '
4 .1, ;' , 4 1 4 .4 4k ,
/
.4.. , N:,',411:- , 4Y
LVV;;;O4!' -
L,,, ,- 44K ,
~. = . O - 4* - 1 ,
.y:64.i.i...
io lid —Tr,2,.. t
lementbled e. yesterday Rafternhon
trnht 'lO adjohrnment.
I. P ! • ' l2O President Stated, that it tied duty
• 4 014 - lunollime the death of the late
President
of
tiOtal tubor non,hun Syl ls,
• ~,, • :, !titoTennsylvania, and trusted that the Congress
*W; some netton,thereupon.
• C'Citrit o tkon.ff was_agreed • that a committee
”,. 4. 4 44 , 1,me in each State represented should be
lilted to draft, resolutions of condolence.
ire Camenni; Illinois, - the associate
tisiness of the late Ir Sylvls, delivered a
chink etilov of the deemed.
iOn motion of Mr. Tro-elleck, of Michigan,`,
eidOgVatis„ adopted as the voice of the
i,,0 1 'ligreS '
President Lucl e'. then read the annual
?.! ' *port, part ` of- which had been p T repared
/Nnhe late President ' William H. Sytvis. e
*le rt was published in full in the BULLETIN
r Atief esterday.
• iiThe report was referred to a committee of
, with inStruetions to print IWO copies, to be'
flistributed among the various - committees.
‘t' ~", T he Committee on Credentials then made a
ifull and additional report. -
report stated, amoug , ,otherlhings, that
'they had received credentials from the;Political
Commennealthotrthe , Republie, and that they
IneW of no •stieh' organization, Wm West
4.llssuse and said that' e presented those creddn
gals The asSociationAvas,alabor Organization
• • that pmpoied to perfcirm;„ by political means,
the same O'hyleis tliit fire Congress had : in view.
* rimy:proposed, wheri4 an employer refused•to
make - an hdrance n wrig,es or a reduction of
the hours of labor, that the , State should
ploy htchAvoihnien;in other words,' to make,
the State the
,employer and the workinginan
the State::
Tlie,c'ase 3 was referred back to the Corn
, ;'lnittee. o ' ^ - • I , r.
The credentials' of Miss Susan B. Anthony
Laving been , lesuedAby an tisiociation not re—
ceguried a labor organization, it was asked
*that Iliesarnmitteehe relieved from their fin.-
ther Coiisideration, and, that Miss Anthony be
edinitted,"by the voice of the Congress, as a
delepte., • •
,
111ri4 It Walsh, of Nevi , Z. under instrue
-ItiOnsliremthe Typographical - Union; No. 0, of
New York, protested against her admis.sion.
lady is the 'proprietress of the pa-'
per called the and advocate.s, the
P3' ll Wilt wagegt, to /lien and:tsiamen.
met. paper is "got out" I,)y "rats ,, men opposed
• APS_ the Typographical. Union, and the girls
temployed , upon it do notreeeive the , wages /of
;the men. He asserted 'that she Was an endmy
Vffabor, and moved to' lay,upon 'the table', the
triojion to adMit her to the Congress, '
; Amid considerable confusion, the motion
.oWas pat and carried, almost unanimously.
was then, on motion, agreed that the
„',lbliOurs of the sittings of the Congress should
l'.4.itifreMli to 12 A. 111: and 2 to 5'P lI
motion to'adjburn was made and carried.
a< erg
r,,;3l.iss Anthony then addressed- the body,
,%titting thitt the girls employed in the office of
tire Recointion are paid forty cents •per , " thous
enis. but in the independent. offices they
.4- were paid but thirty or thirty-five cents.. Union
No„ o should much:Mee that thwheaff nomad
Atif Ilifi'Wpmen's Typographical mon No.
' 7 ll, 4 , Iliad been working a long time in the offiee, of ,
',•Abe paper .10 ciMts per, thou,kuid ,ems, , and
• t elm objection, had beau made. She - then nave a
Alslietch of her services in establishing schools -
Or the education of girls , in tYpe-setting, and
.
' oisserted that socißywhich she' represented,
,Oyes &labor' association, and said that' if the
. t g,• C'onf,, , ress dared to
~stand by the resolution
A tabling the resolutkon admitting her to`its de
,' liberations that it would be far from, well for
• Seerrrisu CrAnEs.-- 7 The Caledonian Club,'
' celWated: iKaimivereary yesterdaY at Oakdale.
The.'cottishgame.s heing , tlie, great feature ,of
the- anniversary, the centre •of,; attraction • was
the spot assignedforthe display of agility and •
~-; l fyftrength. A large diniblerfrig , Was formed, in
. the'eentre of which the judges and umpire toek
•
thdir Oakes, sand •annottaced: the' prop amine.'
.__ Around this ring a crowd was gathered
throughout the , day,-and .the successful as
for the Prizes Were greeted 'with ap
plause. John Maclaren t ex-Cldef of the Cale
donian Club, of Scranton, and Ilodges,
of Philadelphia, were the judges,, with Dr,'
Maine t Of Boston, as umpire.
Inputting the stone, David Fenton won the•-
first prize, and Andrew Hunter. the second. In
the • standing jump,*John "Grei.nan, 0 feet 7
inches, won-the first prize, and William Coates
1) feet r 4 inchek the: second. In throwing the
cober,, Andrew ilunter,won the first prize, and
Bernard Perry the second. In throwing tire'
bruntner,- David, Fenton, won the •:iirst,'aud:
• Edward Totter the, seeond -prize. Thomas
_
Feeney, who jumped 4 . feet inches in the run—
rinigbiglapovon the•first prize, while John
• . Green an earrie - d - ofillie second - prize 4 feet
'l} riiolre n the short-raec---William -Coates_
wsmAh_e:fiise andilhonisJarvis_ the second._
prize. In the short race for boys- John King
was victorious, aud-Jesse Steinhart second: The
• bitch kick, which consisted pf, a kick at
a landiorine suifiend'ed from' a stick at right
tangles with , a pOst; John Greiman, who kicked
V feet 11: inches, ;won the first prize, and William
Binder ' ~rho reached 1 feet 7 inches, won the
second.
-- "John;greetimi also: won ,the sack race; John
Robinson coming in second..,. There was no s
little miniSenienV associated Wih this race; as
well-as a similaryaee ; set • apart for ~the. boys.
/u the Ilighland - flinV John Taylor, of New
-York, won the - first prize, and James Moir, of
Philadelphia, the second. There were-a num
ber of competitors for;,this prize,,and ac
quitted themselyes competitors . for
: , 'gave evidence of
wore than ordinary skill in. the tepsichoriantul.
The sword
* dance, which consisted 'of a dance.
betWech swords laid upon the- floor, Was''Won
by James Moir, of Philadelphia, Peter Zeed,pf
Brooldyn,- coming in'second ,; ; The hurdle rake,
, three tines around the ring, was mon by Wm. ,
Preston firSt, and J. Rainer second: ' The Same
• *tee by boys was won by John Coates first, and
• James Chambers second. In the standing high-,
• leap John Grienankunped 4 feet 5 inches, and',
: trhomas Teeney 4' feet 3 inches. The long •
'' race, three times around the ring, was won by
7 William Coates first, ail Themes Jarvis se
cond. . The sack' race for' boys was won by
John king first, and'Johti Magee second,
,
LARCENY ,VIT A Ott . ,p;c .—BefOre Alderman
Kerr, yesterday afternoon, , George'Freeman
lvas chaiged, on, the oath of Kitty Cruse, with
being concerned in thii ,tliet't`of a gold 'chain,
valued at $320. The, chain;was carried from
the residence of cOmplainant, in Rate street,,
above Seventh, by'a ''younr.. , man '
g'‘Vootty;" but , she testified that e. Freemati asked
to see. the chain, and then handed it to .the
other, 'who at once ran out of 'the :,housi with
it. The accused was bound o'er for:
•.„ ,
F UGITIVES F. 1614 JUST,ICE,IIII9 Snyder
and Louis Kaufman, who wernarrested in this
city a week ago, ebarge&With:being•-fligitives
from , justice from Brooklyn, Kings county;
New - York, where it is alleged: Wily :robbed a
resident of. Brooklyn, with whom Kanfnian
lived; were yesterday taken on to: NON' York
by Policeman Philip T. Cadmus, who arrived
with a requisition for them.
RibsTi) DitOWNED.—An unlmoWn. white .
man, aged thirty-five years,was found drowned
yesterdayat Otis Street . wharf. Deceased was
five feot eight inches high, had brown hair, -
largesaudy,goatee,, and wore a gray flan-
Alibi, dark-ribbed cloth pants and
vest, Ttiw shoes, and - appeared to have - been a
-laboring man, The Coroner took charge of'
4he body; .
7 - 4 • .4
match 'game o base-ban,bPtweenAlp , Orlentalo
club Of New Yorkatid.the - Atbletio" e,lctli of this
city' vas played yeSterdar afternebn, .and re;.
suited in farpr :;of thecrbiladeip
. lidaus by a
scoie Of 49 to 24. , . •
Prior to cotntnencing:Abe , ,'game,
„Proldent
Kerns, of the Athletic,,called, the nine together,
a
awl, unfolding, Jai national' color, stated.
w
that it as' the girt ofqutoffider of , the array, of
the Thilon, who had recaptured it from the re
bels at Shiloh, they, having taken it from one
of pur fortificatiOns in-';the early part of the
war. The donor was, originally a resident of
Philadelphia, Arho now takes a deep interest in
thelnational game ina distant city. Mr. Kerns
then read the‘following communication of the.
WARrpzoTox,'• D. C., Aug 14.1868;=31/ .
Detp'Sir: Allow me to preSent through yOu
theaccompanying national flag to the Athletic
Bags Ball Club, of .Philadelphia, of which you
are t ,the president, as a slight • .token of my
esteem. I bope your club may ,be successful
in all' its` contests, and that above all things
else they may never ;forget ' the honest3r and'
fair-plily that have alWays stilire."-eralriently'at4:
tinguished „them. With many kind - 'expres-,
sions,Of regard to you personally, I am very
Yours, etc., CHAS. A. APPEL.
.3drz, Kerns,'Esq., President Athletic B. It.
C., of PhiladelPhia.
Mr. E. ll:Mayhtirst respended in behalf of
OW *nine, atter which the president was directed
to &Ilion' a' fittin g reply to Major Appel.,
The flag was then . hoisted to thtop of the
flag-stati, and as it reached the peak the crowd
below gave time cheers '" • -
INTEPFERING WJTII OFFICERS.--401111 Trod
den and Edward Ht lies were before Alder
man Kerr lesterday aWernoon, charged' With
interfering with 'olllcers Green and Duncan, ia
theidfieharge Of their; ditties: Officer Green.,
'testifiedthat; about 'half-past 11 o'clock - ".on
§atindaY night, he and Offic,er Duncan arrested
. some females at, Eighth andt..Bace streets, and
while crossing Twelfth , street, on the way to
the dock r iip, he foundra number of men blocking
up the sidewalk. Witness ordered them away,
wll4ntliey abused him shaineffilly. He gave his,
prisoners into the charge Of Officer Duncan, and
then arrested' one ofthe crowd and passed up
Thule street. At Broad the crowd increased,
and threw stones and mud at, the policemen,
and on Fifteenth-street ; near ("hefty, Green
was knocked doWirand badly beaten. lie was
conipplled to draw his revolver and fire, and'
Shot, one' of the party: The defendants were
atneng tlientunber who assaulted him. Officer
,Duncan corroborated the testinionS , of Officer
(4reen; and. Jackson testified that he
liesid the crowd make up the plot to beat' the
oiliOer and rescue the prisoners. The accused
weNi bound over foe trial. " '
OUARDIANS OF :THE §tated
ineeting*as fieldlr,esterday afternoon.
Thq,,s(othifrepotbd tht House. receipts nt
• Si2s 404 :fiad collected
$1455 84 ib):*.thhPii , ehs4 • ; •
'• The laipge-agent feliOyted the census of the
IloitSe, on Saturday, August 14f1869; ai'2,895;
sanie‘thne hist year, ,9'l2•Hdeeleasei 74; Total
fonnbel:Of inalekhiffie;:honse,f.:l,24;3;M4lo,;,,
The storekeeherl'idhotiedhavih,g ieceWed,
iMhae preNjous report;i4,o ; Whips : of butter, the,
netlweight; of which ivaal-t hounds.; - • '
, -
rbENTirihn.—The name of die youngwO-.
man. who eoininitted suicide . by drowning at
Ardh Street Wharf On Saturday, is Anna llainp
tle.i 5ti110"4":144:.p ye,,ars,'ao;fr WA only Opine
i;'oin NO.* York daYs before -4int Mtivas
stopping with a relative at Valor's beef saloon,
in Vine street, below Eighth.
.111y.)11 .11E4SXVIIIATTERS
. ,
the!exertions and efforts to arrest the action of
Council in their, -:plan, of .;estahlishing
Fire Denartmenf, it is . the general' impression
:that that body will act energetically upon the
ordinance, which will be repOrted at their next
meeting, providing for such a department.
Whetifer theoDrdininee. piss or not; - iS
underlain, 'but the i :friends ,of the.,measure are
sanktiine that its allclntion OfilY 'a'infestion
WhatdVOrVtilie
subject: involving : much responsibility;', :
propoiltion has" beeri ,made to' Submit it to a l
direet vote of the' Monte' And ' With' tills' view -
ineetings are to be held, one of which is to
come off at, the._ Court, Ijopse on ThursOay
eveing:. • •
Iris imagined, that, by these agencies, argu
ments can be achtnceq,r . which, will c4;nwe,tli
ince
people .that'a Paid Vire Department in Camden
imPracticable, and much
,niore expensive
than :;the. Volunteeri.SYstetn..
hoNrever, have no opinion of allowing: it to.go -
to Birch a conclusion, and some of them who
are.'lnore directly - interested-Seem to think that -
the,rules_of_Council-will-be-suspended-at-the
next meeting,-and the ordinance finally passedi
lirfactny - nrille - Tfirelneli - tlfefiYAW,
are jolipbseillte-tlie measureJear this '
-hilt- thin:l&
it Will be a very hasty and - injudicious step.
What the Council : , may deem prudent in the_
matter, that theY'Will do'; and that a Paid De
partment will come sooner or later, appears lo
be ineyitable,, r : ." , •
ll.ovnYism.--Considdrable 'disturbance . ',De
emed. yesterday - 'afternoon 'at - the. • Diamond
.Cottage. Garden, among sonle'ontsiders,.dnring
theNisit of_ fl,,Sunday, school at that.place. Sc-
Teral partleS t lirere'arreated andlicked tti. They .
.were subsequently released on payment of the
Usual fine.
GxtA N n Rusli.--in spite Of the threaten
ing:aspect of the weather this morning, the
trains that lefttQautden for the ; viciaity.pf.the
Bai'nshoro cifii n a W . Meeting grounds? Were
crowded to then. utmost capacity with people
who went down to that camp. The average
attendance. thousand daily, and on
,Sluida c y'la44 ; hoisaid tbat.npwards Of ten thou
sand were present. It is ; thought that the
meetings will break up on Friday of the
ebnting week. Itis,the largest attended meet
ing of the kind ever held on these g rounds.
The avenues on which the tents stand arelaid
put:with great regularity, and - about live or six
hundred tents are occupied by families from
all SectionS , 4otindithinit. ' '
BOYS IN TROUlll;E.—Yesterday Mayor 06x,
of clumleni Malipse,if the! pen 41.ty , '. of .1* 7,1 - von:
four small boYs who hail been arrested for rob
bing fiekls of fruits and vegetables in the vi
cinity of the city. . Their
,example 5h0614
teach Others a salutary lesson '
Woonnunv.--r us±thriviNg , ±i4naieliiis±,re.
cently been visited by the light-fingered gentry,
and several places entered and robbed of
oits
articles. „ , '
COLLEGE lUMNISCENCES.
Anecdotes Olt Prose:emir' Kingsley , ' of
Yale
, The College Cour Tint says :
4 g Ala* proportion: of the living 4raditatei
of Yale, as they look, hack to their college days,
remember With , - peculiar: :'interest Professior
Tames, L. Kingsley. , For half a century—from
1801 to 4851—he was connected with the ':in
stniction natural home
was within the precincts of a university:- If
ever a man was fitted by nature and habit for
these quiet retreats, he Was such a man. lie
:would have been, out of his element iu either
' of the learned. professions, and yet he had a
.dOep general Interest in them all, and especially
In the ministry. But his natural place was in
collegge halls, amid libraries and books, and all
the delicacies of learning.
4, We have in mind certain incidents of col
lege life with which he was mere Or I less asso,
elated, and sothe . of which we have heat:acorn
TUE DMLY TEVENINO . :ISLi "1113). I AT 1 N: 86°
olanwiti ir, ' wcwor- h of
- ips' - 4.4Wititit '-
Ahem. : ~ n y-4. 2 "..# '-- -'...;..:A,, , i;.1
iil PrOfeisor /rl4iliiy- guadulded in 1799, and
aSmadetiftbritil6ol - .' 4 lnconearthrt `first
,
,ditise4 betaii4hti was George‘Colt*wl*grad
tiatbi in 1804,ifind becaMe tk,'htiglkbitt BCitud 2 .
abit eacentrle;ntinister.',ilis sons, veer six
in number, Katie Since gmduated With (Wine-,
tion at Yale.:! bathe early Pall' °I . - the century
\..it. li:as customary at: the college,,,: instead of
having`a sPecial day set apart •for'retaing cow
positit ttrhave one or two etteliday, , in , con-
IlectiPu *WI '..ordinary ivatati4 A r‘ On a
certain day it ' was the ,tu#t.'of;`; 'George,
Colton to read. He was ekpect,ettgenendlY to
Profl4ce. something, bright and witty, but on
thi occasion he outdid himself. m
'He 'ine in
wit 1 i
a'long piece of poetry,entitledsAcotiversa;
dobetween the Pope and the-Devil.' As soon
as lie reading ban it, bronght 'out huge roars
of laughter, Mr. hingsley iteing fisirineh aui.u.sed
and delighted as any of the rest."! , `Jrhe langhter
became so boisterous that if distalVett, a neigh
boring recitation, where another , tutor or • pro
fessor, was going on :.with the' lesson.'He
tboiight, the lesson was through in 11r. ' Xings
leY'S i'601116 and that the - stdderittrliad - reiiiiittedr
behind to transact some ' business: ' They
seemed to be getting—altogether too dis
orderly .to be . any ' , longer,.'_tolerated
So i he sent a student to tell these noisy
fellows to disPerse `mid go' te;'''ttele: VeVeral
rooins, Now it happened that' tlie 40'4 in Tu
tor Kingsley's room was so eituated,that'When
it was, opened it concealed the ,tutor's desk Mull
the 'peison coming in. So the , ntessettger at
rivetl, opened the door; and-lookitigAmcalled
out; A Professor says that you, mist' disPerse'
Young Colton stopped his reading, and'in a
moment the' comprehension; of;the, situation
mine over the division, and instantly there wits
a bnist of laughter heavier than ;before. ' The
messenger considered this, uproarlotui niirth,
under the circumstances, as a,kind of personal
insult. He grew red in the iheerand t repeated
the order with more' energy than before, which
only-heightened the confusion, until Mr: ging,s
le3- revealed his presence, and the ; reading went
. . . .
. 44 .1 n the later years of,hiS : liN When the „Col
lege had a considerable sum of money to; be
epended in hookS forthe , eollegelibrary;:Ti&
fessor Kingsley was isent , :ehroad'teiliake the
: purchase.' The commission could ',haVe
'been entrustedto More :euift.ft''betidi.;,':,.lllOre
Vlore
over, it waS, a peculiar for Professor
Kingsley to go. abroad ::001:!Ois,;01.4114., ,if
we mistake not, hebad nevereresSed the ocean
before, curd this joerney Would bring him into
connection with scenes in Which: be had a
life-lon g intereSt: 'ProlessOr; Kingsley was;
al
ways deeply interested `good ::Seriiicais;
-and had a strong desire to hear ,thiiinent.
preachers of whatever denordination. After
his return from Encope,
..remember
hearing him relate; one evening, sonic of his
experiences in London, ifi` huftting . aftergreat
preachers. Among the rest be went.,.,One Sab
bath to lie4i.,-Rey.,llr: F*,; the ,eelebrated
tarian, preacher... Ascertaining the , : street and
number;: , he set out -from his hotel, in ample
seaSom as supposed, to reach: the-place of
,worship; before the services elidOld'heigin.: But
chapels in LOnden are Often very obSeure
MO, Mid lie ; Went, past this Withont diSCOVering
it, traVeled • Oft ; seine, distance ; ' bCYOnd.'
Then, on inquiry, he was turned Weigand dis
yovered at last that the building was!back from
the street; at the end of littlftleaess'or lane.
"As he Went' the' dotirkeeper;;waiif4l an
English sliilliniaas adMittanee'foo,'*liizt: he
paid. The congregation Was
,standi i iigjiii, his .
`entrance,Mid . a
trained, ;ehoft*as was..
anthem. was ,ShOvn into pew and
gefttleman, already ,there'.passed: !along. !the
hyMn book, when lie discovered that!the choir
was singing a passage from §hahespenye,.
cloud capped tOwers; . .the gorgeOnkpoo.o;*c.
Soon the singinc; „ Was, !. dene.;; the
preacher ; !! Rev. Fox,, ~,arose!.3'; and
said : The !!! Subject:•, , t of! our discourse
to-day WHY be: life and Character; of Sir
ThOmas'BroWne Went mi for .; an 'hour' ; '
without manuscript aftykind;;:',giving Wth a
critique upon„ this celebrated: Writer, Se, finis hed ancir learned, that it olight,:„liave been taken
, doWn; word for . word, and published. in, one of
the kat - 034y r6riewi,Jittheo:*44,lyit. aserap
of religion . #4*roni beginpiug : io gild.. When
lie closed , the ‘.discOurse be ;gave notice thatt
the subject for: the .next Sabbath would be 'The
Character of Solomon,'; which Was' at least more
`Seriptural, and then the c,ongregation was dis-7,
''As they left, ti eW,:' Professor Kingsley
said" to:his neighbor.:-'Don't you have prayerS
here ?, f'Qh, yes,' was the. • reply, 'we ; have. a ,
short prayer, L thinki - atthe opening; but. it was ,
over before you came in he neared the
door, the doorkeeper, rwho! was eyeing ; hint
closely; 'came up , and , said, 'that shilling !e . t . a
gave me, was eounterfeiy:T•No . - ; :: - Ava..s net;?:
said PrOfeSShr KingSley, took it' 'froni
bank yesterday — Bitteounteifeit orno counter.
fekit-is - as - gOod-aS-theAdniFoEpreaching—yon :
have here.' "
Anecdotes of Balakirefi, the Favorite' Jester of
Peter the Great. By. I'. Basistoft, (MoSettV;,
Salaiefl' Brothers.)
•Balakireff, once, upon a-time; took a sudden
fancy to stand ' sentinel at .the -gate of the
palace, and entreated the permission of lus
master, who at first .only laughed, at hint t Intt,
eventually consented, on. condition 6 that the
new sentinel shonld never foUnd on ;duty
;_without his sword which contingency should
be held to nullify .
,the - agreement. Unfortu
natdy for trio credit Of our hero; on the very
first evening bf Ins new dignity he allowed
self 143 be overcome with liquor, and was`
robbed of his treasured weapon by a passing
gmnadier, Who carried it_ to the Etnperor.
The latter ; feeling , confident that he had;
trapped his wily associate at lak, turned out the:
. guard the , first tidal; next morning; when
Balakireft,who bait Meanwhile replaced his 16k
weapon ; by'a sword of painted wood, putta'
bold face,on . the matter, and appeared alon;
with the rest. Theretmon the Pzar; pretending
to detect'Sinne inaccuracy in the equiptnentik
one.of the Men; began to abuse him violently,'
and; „turning to ;Bitlakireff; cried Out,
"Draw your sword, my .friend, and- dut'the'
rascal . down-!":, The soldiers knowing hoW
matters
.stood, were in ecstacies; but the jeker
was equal • the occasion; he tmlittett,his
hands towards the sky and exelainted.With the
utanok soldimity; "Merciful Lord! I Pray thee, -
.turn my sword into a lath !" and at the sane
moment drawing his sword, a lath it 'actually.
proved to be. The • gnardsmen i nOtwithstaild. ,
- ing - Iffe — Entrierinqs - itreeknee, could not restrain
their laughter; and -Peter, delighted with the
acuteness of his favorite, gave Idm a handoine
A cousin of Balakirefrhapponed to fail under the
displeashre of - the Emperor, who deliveredliiin.
to the authorities-for trial; and was - just' about
to. ratify their sentence; when Balakirefl, hear
ing of it, made his appearance with a very dole . -
fill face, and approached - his master as if about
to Speak. Peter, guessing Lis errand,linnecL
to the officers'who were standing around Min,'
And , said in a loud voice, "I know what . peti
tion this followsi bringing me; 'but I give yon'
Any word of •honor; gentlemen, that I will not,
grant , it." • The 'jester, hearing this, instantly.
threw hiniself at, the feet of the Czar, and said,
with tbei utMost apparent' earnestness,
seech ,you, Peter. Alexeevitch, do not pardon
that rascal of a' cousin of minel"--“Ai l , you
roper cried' Peter, "you're too sharp for Ine .
yet, I see!" and the next day the culprit :re-'
ceived his pardon: •
• On one occasiOnPalakireff happened to giVe
serious offence to the Emperor, who, giving
way to his rage; 'angrily ordered him to quit his
presence, and never dare to appear on Russian
11111 E CZAR'S . JESTER.
MMSV
„ itio „ ratain ,
. v ,.... e • : iiiitt i it ... tiota .„ 4._ „ 11 - 4410 .- p e.. a i iew
°f Pot 1 9 10 °Ni"I'Mlziedt , that_L'Ilts:t eilt4
should be c olie.ye. 4 2 i tid "I , the PaitteC_ 114 - -
1
with. A few days Ater, Thowever, the, - mr,
while slab:434lMM'ot the front r, windows ,of
th&Palace, was astimislied.by the sight of•his
exited jester seated in aeart, and going,Auletly
past under his ' very eyeS: with an air of the
Most perfect unconcern:. Pinions at this bare
faced- tr,ar
,Isgrestion,,of this ,conunands,- 1 , Peter ,
rushed oat irttollie street; and;approachlrigtlie”
ch!prit with a menacing air, asked 4 , how he
oared show himself :there, afj,er, being , forbid
deli ever to'c,otile , tiiion RiiSSiair ',Soil againt"'
44 6'ently, gently, Czar of Russia!" answered
lialakireff, with an impish. chuckle;, "this cart
load ofteartla
,iiii which'l'm isitting,', is none of,
yours; its all Swedish, every bit of it !" (It
must be remembered that this tookplace at a
period whenTinlamLWas stilt a;trispendeneY of
the, Swedish crown.) So saying, the wag
coolly pursued his journey; but Peter, , who
had doithtless,had leisure by this tune, to regret
the:' absence of so diVerting a Companion,'
laughed loudly at the evasion, and instantly
despatched an officer', after him with the
'promise' of a' full- pardon`-fore . ;all -his - past' - of.'
fences. , ,
----
Q,UAKILItIMI IN LoNno'.l. 7 —The Saturday
Bev,iew , observes:—"The; lieenSe of intortnar-,
riage with Gentiles has • laid open the (inaker
dovecot to hawks pf every feather; and the
Randal of. comnfercial mifalventure has.inade
free; with many 'an honored 'name.' The end
can, hardly be flir off. Let it 'riever be fergotten;
boWever, that ; the Society had in itsllay, a
Nvork'to - do, ''did •it well •'• Asa protest,
against vice,. frivolity, and untnanliness in dress
and, manners, it has been met half-Way by , the
Gentile world itself. - It it is - to .be • absorbed
henceforth , in the generarsystem, the ..Quaker.
bloodwill remain an element •of force.in ,the
veins of the tnationtd,life.?„ ; ,
, TUE Inkr *OIE.
protught ,!!: • W r
The Lynchburg.l'irgiino» of Alm
"FroiMall parts of this Kite' ,;five have the.
most diStreesing accounts of the effecCof - the'
prevailing drought.' Vegetation.- is literally
burning up. The grass lute -almost disappeared
in some sections; while,the corn :has beetifto
shrivelled,: twisted,. and stunted, that even
copious rains -from. this dim:l.4'ol-th could not
save .it. some parts of ,the. State.
.there,
has not ibeen a. good rain for nearly; ten
weeks ;'- and • during . all `this time ''we have ;
not bad in this vicinity more - than two' or
three brief showers.. Under the most favor
able circumstances it:should, be sea-.
sonable all through the remainder of this.
month, and early frosts should not `set in to'
blight What - remains .of Tate corn—there will
not be inure than the third of an average crop
of corn' in the State. In many sections there
will be none at all, and much suffering will be'
the result of this failure, Matt we -not been-,
favored with an abundant crop•of wheat, the
situation of our planters would have been dis-
tressing indeed; and, as .1 t of them
' wi 11 find it hard work to pay taxes and provide
for their households: •, „-; •
In the above we have spoken , only of the
earn crop, and have said nothino about that
other great ,stuple„ ,tobaceo, ;. , 11,1th many of
our planters this is the main, dependence to
bring them in•ready money... The wheat crop
has been ; , precarious this section for
years past , that thq planters, have . not sown
mueli; ; and: at •is a matter, for sincere.regret :
with many that, .they did, poi saw a larger
breadth of:Soil last ,fall, ; Which, would have, • en.,
aided thein, in uew of, the favorable Yield , : of
-Wheat, to bridge over the 1 1 014th), that Willlau
occasioned by the short cry La,,,0, corn and te
' haeco. , ..Tbe ~•groWing, crop . of,tohaneo
very ; yraeld.
and,evenifitshonld. ender the influence, of
g,f.nialshoweritutieli too lOngdelayed-4alte
fresh Marti:and recover
.paruallyfroiti , the
effects,Ofthe dreught, it will: bp .44: late in
Maturing as to subject it to time liOard of frost
in the,Fall;thereby crqating4he
Oitting it before it is perfected. Thefe, is great
to tipxwelaeinl tliat great
of inferior that Will only bring
;;;sliOrtAirice:s - Vinni the Vhole, therefore,the
farmers and planters in'the, mulch larger ;,por
jinn of Virginia ill ii4hcllikely to r6alize, 4
ymt of ' -
"Wrought 'in: :Maine.
The: Farmington Uhronifte sayS 'the farmers
that section are complaining of the long ,
'continued drought. Corn is-turning - .yellow;
Vines are Withering, and potatoes have almost
'refused' to gtoilr tririlks there rain'Sdon;
crops will be severely damaged if not ruined.
There was quite a severe frost on some of the
low . lands on , Satufday and: Sunday nights.
Deans Were nipped a'lnt; but not - enOugh to do
:much damage.
: . :TheAugusta Standaiil says vegetation in that
Bart o ttio,state its severely from the
king-continueAl drought. Wells and cisterns
are getting low.. Potatoes have'noarly stopped
goOwing And are fastripening The induia
tiona:kreibtitl4 - 15111ail:crop will'- bb thZf::-result
unless we have rain soon. Corn is backward,
and4ieeds-raimandinanyr*ltilitdayslo-insure
aifulicroP. Graitionicing !fair; quite as
ainount has been igirvestect already.
.HEA.TERS AND STOVES
ANDREWS; HAARTS6N 'LY,I CO
• 3327 RIALAILIET STREET. - •
IMPROV ED STEAM. HEATING APPARATUS,
nRNACES AND COOKING RANGES.
- .4 7- THOMASS. DIXOII - 86 SONS, '
. • Late Andrews & Dikon, , • - ,
~ Ho. 3324 CHESTNUT Street, Philacia.,
Opposite United States Mint,
angfactttrers of
, , , . , • , LOW DOWN, .' , ". • - •
PARLOR,
,
. i iatimirmat.,- , / • . , .
. ' OFFICE, ; • .
And other GRATES, , -•
, For Anthracite, Bituminoup and Wood Firo% .
. ,
• • ALBO
~• t . WARDI-Allt, FUENACIEfit,. ' . ,
B
. , For Warniing Public ani Private itildinge.
E'FAUSTEES VENTILATORS,
_ • • . ' CHIAIHEY;CiAPS; ' • .. ,
000.KR , TO-RANGES, 'BATH-HOMERS..
' '. , • WHOLESALE and,BETAIL.
G N S' N
. 74.1 7- G - GOODS,
PINE - DRESS'SfifRW
AND"; - • ).
GENTS'•NOVEriTIES.
J w SCOTT & CO
No, 814 Cheetnot.Street, Philadelphia,
Four doors below'Contiuental Hotel.'
mhl-f us tf
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY
-Oiders for these eelelwated,Shirts supplied promptly on
brief notice. ' ,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Gonda)
Of loco styles in full variety, .•
WINCHESTERitI‘O.O.*',' ,
- .
ellm NV f tf7o6 CHESTNUT. '
' ,
JLA -- Lttm Oil' to oral.° mild for 0 - 46. - bypopgito
RUSSELL' it 40001 T Cheotwit titcot.'..• • • • •.•••
" .4 7 . 101019ftlinflir
3 a-. . e),: 1 -s, A f,f:ro ; -;,c-. , >, ,
',, ~ ::
.' ' Brilliant Orrsrbarnouses Night!". ~ -, •..
1 • .-, rotavtys. xopßa Tj w-K.ti.„),, , ,,•14 .
Commencing BlOriD Y E ' Sit,_ .t k olltuit letb, Ind;.
continuof very nishit litirie HS.. ..i ', :-",'
DPhil! ed successor filo
~
~ ,
. . DUrBEA & EDOT'S. (! ',^ ' ,'•
e lt
• hc. z a A - 14 T ki? •.4%. , 5ti. a, 1 ..,,,,,, ,
_ The Oreatened ct Di milli!. Spec itittlei. c‘ ,'• •--
Yrkrst Time..-"Twiee,Mikried,,, :7i7; . •,,
,-
First Timo--"The RitralLeiettii_or,_ ' 4 • ' • i -)
?,
klyst Time—"Growle , is DomdtfeiTtoubto. , "' , . • ,
• .-*Senond-Time—"Oreat Peseta .7Rbitee."'Frldrw • • '• ,
--First Time—New Witticistri. •• Now. Ballads, Sonse,,
Cho uses. Dances, Orerturee;•rntaUte. • ' stile et"
NA INEE., SATURDAY . Ail'EßßOOkf . . 24 'o'cloci.
Atti l a STREET • V ATRE; - ..:, :... • .
• N. E. corner liintlyand.Walnnt Streets..:.
• I TIIIB tAtONDAY I EYRRIr Autust lab. *. .
•••
• UNEQUIVOCAL 1.1 Clat*,,-, ' • ' •
• , A NEW SENSATIONA
_ARABIA. '' ' :
rlti niPrologui• alit three Acts; by Henry Leslie, Rol, '
`author of the ()rouge Dirt ) chtitl i til
• t
Mrttn new scenery, by Georgelteilie; novel mechanics,
0 - 0.. ..f' ...
a'ents by Arthur Wright, appointments by Edward
Weed, 31ustc selectpi and' arranged by Mr. ntnion
AD Y .
.. . ILl' ..
Eli I.lfelt .- "R — V6
4 ,-- - - '.
; .. .. -7.... " • .;
.ORESTNTri . atreet, above Tenth.'
: De" i from 9A.N.toa P. X. • • . . • • •
.• • ! Beujamin ii'est's Great Picture fit '
CHRIST M E JMOTEp.
sin on exhlbition.. - e• • s.•
LEGAL-MOTU:IE6k-
STATE OF JOHN 'IIIINOL JR.,, DE
ceased.—Letterss of Admlnlstratleu 'cum testament°
'ennexo • having been • grunted to . the nuderslgned, all
persen; Indebted to said eatete are requested to make
,payment. and those having dolma to present them to
• • •AIAIIGAIIETTA P. ATINGLE, Ashnix..(7. T. A.'
-•' ' • • • No. 3906. Walnut, atregt.
August /4. : . attrttu'llt•
•
t*TATE ;.0.1. 1 . ANNA • C. mrNtax,,DE
: rett,te4L—ltitters 'of atbultilitratlon ' having 'Wen
granted to tho underofglied; . all persons indotottil to sold
tetnte Aro reonemoil to make pitytmet.tt , oft!...tltott Ittlitog
Oloitotito - Oes!.tit theta to . ; • .. _,.„ :Gul iz7 . •
• ' DlAlttittltgrAT, Ma, .
. f .. • • •.. • - • • ,- tAiiraloitratnr. -
' . 'itun , in Ort .: •:, • i , ~..1(4):1908 Walnut streitJ,
- L7BTATE.OF
111ER,deeeasetV.-aletters Testaniantety luivlttibeeir •
mooted te_the mtd.sertber upon the estate of EbIZA- ,
BETH C. K. LisTj..lll}M. deceased, all pereens trulettleal ;
to the saute Neill make payment, and 'those bating claims .
prbernt theta to
Ott t :CADWALA.DEIt BlDDLE.F.xeciatoe:
:•ji*tilutr9 ' • • - , _ 204. South liourth oared. •
Wtiit77EßBE -- Y•RAIL . ROAD 410314
PANY.—Ttoasnrerta 'Udine, Camden. N; J., MIL
1869...
N .
• • N OTICE TO . BIRROLDERS:
The Board of Dins-ton of he West Jersey Railroad
Company have ill(' day dee red a sent-annual Dividend
a Five Fer Cent..clear of Notional tax, payable to the
Stockholders of tlls date, at the Oft o fi tine Company,
in Camden, on 1110NDAY, August lath, ISM. 'The Stock
transfer books of the COMlllany VIM be closed from the
date hereof until ilia Mk inst. • • .
• • •. • ; lii:OtatE J. ri)narws,, u
aulffirnl7§ •-• Trenturrr W. J. it. It: o.
FOR SALE.
I ii: ISALE.T S T-C LASS
F
Adherican Bark BRILLIANTZ . 4.= TOON Beglattoi t
626 Tow, dead weight, 540aT1eur Barrels capacity: was
partially rebuilt and thoroughly overhauled 111180. For
further particulars apply to WOUKALAN 6; CO., 1=
Waluut street..
Of YOU SAIJECI - LEISTNIE'T 13T1tEET.—
&item- nod elsgsmt Dwelling House, No, *klChPet
uut
aireq,l Jost nutshell; the entire front h. of white
marble; selerteil with. grent care. from the Maurits:net
(Pinnies. with /lanolin! roof ;'the 11/ *lllll finish 14 of mil
.ll nt: the house contains every nuslern convenience, such
as speaking tritmoms, heaters, bat h .rooms , tenter closets,
showers, walnut washstands, le.; marble mantles in
chambers: larae..1111)1,11 pa rlor taint nuerption room; library
with boy WingblW 11111inglgOM. kitChrp,andlatuitlry ad
ijoining, with stettoiniryseap-stone WWII/ tubs; In fact. for
nenrinn, colowt , emtvenfeitcs. RIO 4.lrowee.lt cannot
be surpassed. ARO'. to FOX A: MAO:ART,
itui7 Xu. tionOt rifticEtrvet.
•
— ktil . l;
NUT. near Rittenhouse [,create.—A tompletu nud
elegant dwelling; Mut Mansard roof,eleyeu
room, •nn4l • baths, yo•rnument waoleatands; and erory
other parlor and gentleman's room finished
wit le kolid black walnut; low grate, hut boen
lilted fur - owner's occupaney. 14 - worthy lim'examitmtlon
of purchasern. For nolo, With possession, bY .1. FIIED'K
LIST, V 29 Walnut. . . , null 1ti.17 19 11021,6 ti
I.P E. O SAL F.--
t l tory Brlik Dwellltig,6l9Kll.llorat. Elitri!ttt
yroit oice . 'mull* on th!prtnilses; ,, lnyill!th;ohtn,til .
05 . E R 3
4 GI ANTW
0N. , --FOR b ALE —A
Uayery anperior tolided atone ltenitletee, with atone
stable and 4 - Refloat-bonne, situate on tim 31nist Nireot:
'llermantowit • Thonnuadon was built and linislaq In
the best manner, by tko owner for file own ocennancr•
and is in perfeet 004. Lot .]U6 G:ist inupt reet
deep. Immediate' pbsiesidonf gin *ai; 3. M. OLTAIMBY
& SONS. 739 Walnut street- , • -; • ' •
. . .
FOIL SALE - ..:.:—DAVELLINGS:
1630 Mt. 'Vernon,: • 1711 North Ninth fltreet,
141 u taster street, • Nineteenth end Thompson
1640 Tlery Ina street, • 1.317 Ogden street,
3227 Poplar street., 834 N. Sixteenth street,
3421 N. Seventeenth street, 2124 Vine street,
.1723 Vine -street, . 3419 Walnut street.
Serum! West Philadelphia. propertfe6 for sale.
For • particulars get ,the Register, Price 6c.. at J.
TItENWITR•I6, 614 Chestnut. or.
CARMEN /c.. HAVENS •
1. W. corner Broad and Chestnut,
819 North Broad IS treet.
13AL E-=-TTIE T171. - 111fE-STOR
Itesidonre; 111 foot frofit. with InlmY eon -
Vellieilee.and lot JB5 foordeop. No ..230 South Twenty.
firer Ptreet- 1.31, U3l Y
.SONS, WHlfint 3 treet :
.11AIVD,§oitE
klsL3lode•rnltOsideucc,2.: foot, front. with tlntoostorf
back lonlilinn; (Ivory comenionce and. in excollont onlor.
sltnate , No. It:1113 Plno stroot J. M. GUMMEY* SONS,
733 Walnut streot • • '
WALN_LLTSTICEET.--;FO.RS - ArtE-:
An elegant brick Residence, Tst feet front, with large
!Stable tool iLlotteh lionse, - stnd lot 176 feet deep; frontiZA'
on three streets. situate on the south side of , 'Walnut
street, above Ninth: J. M. GI.7IIIIIEY dr. SONS, 733
Waling street.
BROAD_ STREET.-;-POR SALE—
ThO valuable lot of Granial,
N. Z. corner of
broad and Fitzwater streets, 76 foot oti Orknul stmt bSy
Till feet on Fitzwater street. J. M. OrGAIMEY SONS,:
74:Mama ' - • -•-•
erIiatITA2NTOWI!Te- 7 7,e0R, MLE—Trit.
_...Uanniderttatone-Coitage,with-every city convenience;
in perteet order and handsomely. shaded. Northwest cor-
Esoit - Walnut - hme - aotlltortorr - streer -- j; -- 3triti3"
31E1' A: SONS, 733 Waluut street.
1 0 0. -
Dwellin6.2llL'Bprnte_stree,t____
A Bunt noun UM MTh street.
A handsome D well ing,1721 Vino street.
A handsome Ilesidence, West Philadelphia.
A modern Dwelling, 1020 Sergeant street.
'A Business Location,g9 Strawberry street.
A handsome Dwelling, 400 South Ninth street. , Apply
to COPPUCK JORDAN - . 433 Walnut etreet,.
T 0 ICENT.
eiREESE & 3iceoffilia; RLI~L ESTATE
Office, Jackson *treaty opposite - Manstetstreet,'Capa
Island, N. .J. Real Estate bought mid sold.. Persons
desirous of renting cottages during the season,will apply
or. address us abort,. • -
Respectfully refer to Chas. A. Rnbicant , Henry 81 1 / 1 1141
Francis lAcllvain, Augustus Aterinoi John Davis and
W. W. Juvenal.• ' - 188-tfi
. •
1 - R 4 O RENT: .
x STORE ROOM AND DA SEMENTof New Build
logo 3202 MARKET -Street:. •AsiimW • to
• • STERUEN . WIIXIMAN;
au() : • . • • 1210 Marketereet.
, ,
ttVe! 1608.4).FIESTNUT STREET,; :r AAND-'
la mins apartments,' to rent, in'atilte or sin*. null,
eel ENT.—A H.AND,bO3IELY ,14
niched Immo: on the" aonth auto or ArOhistreet,
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth titreutt4 4 with or .Withs
out a otnble. A. D. CARVER,n. W. corner of
• N nth and hither streets', • . ; tual2 Gt".
firkijri; T=-THE , T - HREE-STORY
,1 4 nth* „ItOsist , sneeV with eve - conventenea,.:So. '024
1:11t, on atreet. J. .31,,,G14741E ry Y SONS;734,Wainut,
0.1 .YOR D SOME
. .1111-ALDwalling,l72l Vino . atieet; • ' ."
A Jistudiugno MI Soutlx Elevantlistreet.
A haialaontal)well In? Lombard street. Apply to,
OUPPUCH •JORD.AIi - ,433 Walnut street.. ' .
0 RENT—ELEGANT .1.1 I DERN
Iteßldonco,+ No: +1421 • North' Thl itootith' 'street',
uvery modern conyClliCl/Cl!4ild in good order 0740' per
. . ,
lleautiful three-story lirlaki ;With back ;buildings,"
Thirty.seventh . street, below Baring atreet, liftmtua;
new xj and every convenience; front,'slde end rear yard,
—716- outliNlntlf - streetTeenvenientilwellingo,sBoi -, - ---
' ! , JtOBERT GitAl PEN d: BUR, 337 Pine street
TO. ItENT,,-- THE.. LAROB, CONVE-
J131:1 niont and well-lhlited granite front Store,NO.llo
-South DELAWARE' Avenue -with 'lmmediate pbssea.,
Mon, the present tenant .4)(44 obliged to retire from
business. , owing to • ill lealth,'App,ir to 'J. , B.' DUB
-STER On. 40.4.14 , mth Delawaroitv.nue.. invl74ll
/10 - 11
)1
, ()TICE TO :Et PUBLI #GE '
- Tile' latestatyl,o fashlon'arinaeortmentof '
' 001'8, 8110F8 AND GAITEB,IS,-.lroll, MEN AND
c ant'''' ld a t iirt..Nnail iiorp , s_
_... , ..
N0':.2.30 NORTH. NINTH STREET. , • - '
Better than anywheke in the Oity. , A FltlYarrantod:
a 26m§ . . Grills BIM A eALL4 . , ',- . .
,V 6 --. • -
MI X t . . 1, - NVLST ON
or gaga or ~ty Property, J. Ti:'UXJ
sb no won , •
AliTA_Nrl'ED--A ' IST, ; ICNOWING
VV : 4111 ;common, • plants: Haiy etivice for moderitto
compensation: Aildressi '+ IL , T4t , -I}trw.Ertri
Orrice: • • ' ' • •
XTAVALISTORMS;-'2Nrifiltil - PaKLE AITO
111 No. 1 Rosin 250 bbls. No; '2lloshr t _'7 sMile:' '
mingtoir Pitch, /00 'Wilivilngton Nor, .125 .bbls•
Pritno White. Southern Distilled ii_piritilorttrpontine,,
store end for sole by COCHRAN, RUSSELL
,4' , " CO.,' 4//'
()titian*. cardet:.
- 151t81(Owt
IY=WOX"s
. •.
d 1.
0 41
t
•
110 =ld. 114 So. THIRD BT.
Ow 6 - •. r. v, , D E AFii t
P . ',__ L _R7 l
priAtt GOVERN ENT,BECORITIES.
•
.Weiwiltreoeive applications - for Policies of
'Life InAtiratice in the , new -National Life La.
snrance Company of the United States. Pull
information given at our office.
DEPEN; i fte
I3AT~T~Ea:Z~s
, 4 Nrt .03,144. ns.LN
. ,
GOVERNMENT ?• ,I3E0111,01121;,'
..........: ~ • . • .
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
GOLD, &c.,
40 South
6Witr - Fin
d
A RELIABLE :HOME ENITSTMENT
THETIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
op vitz
WM44 and Readiniaihvad•
BEAREso ism r .
AT SEVEN PE& MT. IN! CURRENCY,
Parable Apritand Otttebee.' free of State
and IC:sited tastes irazes.
TM+ motet inn initiliati Tiopcdated sad rich
agricultural and rnatinfacturligilistrAct. ' '
For the premelit we are offerlas a limited anoint of the
above bonds 6t '
85 Cents andantiirest.
'l.
_
The connection thiereadpelth the Pette.s7ll l 4. , and
Beadles Itstaroede insures. It terse and rlnntuierative
trade. 'We rem: m=4 the heeds Se the 0/ 611 :Pe0 a ret;.
etanai Shiveionentlit thexeilket. , , , , '
WM. PAINTER &
Bankers maid Govenunesdit,
NO. 36 S - THIRD STREET.
PAILMCOZWIUAL
_ P4mor i nt_
wur
--D f atewsitiv:B:--isondtraMillirenibe r vor--
coasts of Banks and Rankers on libeled
terms, time Ellis of Exclaim* en
C. J. Hombre, & Son, London: "
S. Metzler, S. Sohn & CO., FrankfOrd.,
JOlnes W‘ Tnoker. & Co., P-Orie•
And other principal elide* and Letters
of Credit available tbretnilsent,Enrwe
S. W.'corner Third and Chestnut Stmts.
JETWELICY, &C.'
DLtswis LADomus & CO
-.AETIL"gIifItsYIP B I
...5„,itue.,,....,.,
6
„IL dies'Eina Gents',Watches
American and Imported, of tbe ‘ Mobt celebrated ratikeent.
• •-
Fine vest, .
- -In 14 apd 18 karate.; ; -.:
Dikornond'and;'Otlacr jewelry;
Of the latest dastims; , '' •
IeNgAGKINENT'AND,; ISICIEMPICI:11!11;:
t and Cap;
"14:11421tVETIUyarie,i9E,miro.P.iterj,
COAL APID _WQOD.
JtOBERT TENER, (late nrith . J.E . . 'Tomlinson, Lanrol
,13ti ) , piyrD GALERMITII.
mots
tilutiuwavizm,
iiclsl7:,y,nnoox xiEntalt,'
AND WYO3WING COAL
No 255 North Front Streit. ,
per' Trial Ordaire, Dciiiioaakkr or by mat, Invitmt:
‘Bt MASON Bite/hi. flog* stiEmir. '
THE ITSD,BIitSIGNXI ,INVITE
tion to Unit' eta* of • 't • • - •
Spring Mountain' Leh gh and Leonid Mountain Coils
winch; with the pre'paratton - given by ne,'lve think can*
not beoacelled by any other Goal, .. •.. , • ,
• Office, Fran klin 214 Stnte 8, Seventh
street. , BIN dt
„ t da,,ti • '• ' 'grid, etre ,t wharf. Sohn • lkill.
1 , T E I
new
' 0 , 8 . 0 Pll Y 'OP ,MARltrAlikk
;ne course of 'Lecture's, iPs` delivered at . the' Mir'
erk Mitpeum 'of Anatomy; ~ embracing the; sultiecter'r ,
. How to Live pnd what to lave for; :Youth, Natarl and
Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the Clause of
In-
lfgestion, Flatulence and lierveus Diseases accounted'
for; . Marriage) , .;'Philosophically Considered: &al, &c. , •
Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for, post paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing N-. A. Leary, Jr.,. Southeast corner of Fifth and Wal , ut',
, streets. Philadelphia: , ',' ' • , ' • ' • • ' fe26 lY •
,MUSICAL. ;
_
P.,: RONDINELLA, TEAOH — ER OF
Singing. Private lessons and classes. , Residence
89e S. 'llliliteentSz street. egkze.tfi •
I=l
, 311.
MEM
U:==':==?2
rorp, , oui Ditty itionsp Up' at
By the Atlantic Cable.
• • r
Aug.Fiixis lo.—The . Bourse is heavy
Berates, l 7 it 7e.
HavpA i rAgotton-jiim t bpth tho , ,
spot at) .0 4/04 tef'.ll624f.f i .
lons kr , Wifg.'l6.-41'v&TWetititilgiftoftf
at en.' A
PAltli, ug u n -The
Bourse 3.9 firm.
Bent 2s, 73f. 10c. _ •
:LownOrt, August ill—Another tine . yacht„
C
• race from ONVeB on Saturday VnIS participated
by the boats, of the'Vetorio , ,clube ,They xaco
was. for the VoinidcalareW enpi'i , willt ;tittle
lowmices, round the Isle. of Wright. l'here
were fotirteen entries, although only eight
beats started. The' yachts got oil at 9A. M.y:,
and the first three yachts came in as follows
Aline, 4.44. P. M.; Egeria, 4.49 P. M.; Condor,
4.51 ', M. The Egeria won,.the race by time...,
• allowanceS. A ?• 1 • 4 4 % . 4
The Harvard crew werelont aga fon gatur—•
(lay for practice, and traversed the course from
Putney to Mortlake ' (which , is the , regular
course,,,agFeed upon for the.race,of August 27)
in 21,..rafnutikm andlOts'eotibilePo444iierls'hhild-•-•
4boat for the Harvard craw; and - Oilrfi - by
the best makers have been ordered. • ,
The Rev. Paul Bugley's petition for the
lease of American Feniatis has' Wet Sent to
the Queen.
Difoistrouyo , Wire on I.oug•lsland.
Butiinrox, Staten Nand, August 16
—This-morning a fire broke out in Dempsey s
livery stable, on Jersey street. 'llM.Sitable.xyaii
destroyed, but the carriages and animals, with
the exception OT - one borsii,"were saved. TIM
flames speedily comnunicated,,to adjoining
frame buildings, wholly deltroying - a' dozen
houses on ersey„ street,. York., . street,
and on Eiclunond irefrae.e road Athong
the sufferers are Mrs. Brower ~ dry goods
and fancy store; Miss' Debserf, l dressmaker
Wantry, titaness maker, Patcroft i groper,and
Dempsey, livery stable keeper? Thetesidenee
of Mr. :Newton, - master btulder, was also de
stroyed, together with several: TraVilining
cottages on York street. The fire was not
subdued until the arrivalfrotalggettfrkirk of
the floating steam engine, John FUlt,on,which
deluged the flames with untutictintMstseants.
The lossis perhaps $100,060.
The loss by the fire last night is variously
estimated at from one to two hundred thou
sand dollars. -•-•
• • .
Severo:.prpoghtEilleol , ;. on , Cropp 7 Siti.
' • ~ -
... - ,•V:'....r.:'.. , ,•.;;c:A:i,: , '-';',-;•01164«...'4'..A ....'..:.' , 1'.. , ': , ...
. . .
BALTIMORE, August' 10,—Frederick Weit
zel, a G erman, fiked:' , lB;•eanniltted- . suicide,
yesterday, afternoon, in Franklin Square, ny
bring a pistol ire bkinionth,(Ausing death in
stantaneouslv.
Accounts, horn almost fyerrsectionof this
State represents a great prevalence of
drought. In the lower counties the corn and
tobacco crops are suffering dreadfully, and on
the eastern shore'it is stated that only half a,
crop kir corn carLbe., raised. , In the vicinity of
Baltimore the gardens: and 'pasturage area/.
most burnt up. With tho exception of occa
sional slight showers, in sonic localities no
rain has fallen for weeks. n - ethlst,ttire4 . 3 (Lays
the -weather has been.very sultry. -
idsiissioir Pa.,s Aug:-
shower of rain fell yoiterdaicbut' not enough
NEW Youu; Aug,loo.—The Federal build
ing in Chambers ittreetjs'erbwdled 'withveo;',
ple, curious to witness the proceedings in the
Pratt case. The United States troops, well
mingled with ball-cartridge, and ,rations, are
still guarding Marshal-Bradoiv: , Pratt will
be produced at 2 P: M. before the United
States Commisxioner. It is rumored that a re-
Fuisition for the prisoner has • been received
redxas,m General I . tcyholds, commundirF in
, The p •
proceed s
in the ease of the Govern
ment against J.ll. Pratt came to a clwle this
afternoon by the disoharge. of Pratt by, (Jutted
States Commistdoner.o4borno. Tideantiotince.-
anent of the decision was received with cheers
by an excited crowd of about 2,00 D persons.
Arrest at no Alleged Embezzler.
'ins* lkinit;Ang;lo' . ,;:4Thearrix3t OfSttorge,„
It. Better,'Pr6ddent 'of
Bank of Memphis, is to-day announced to
have been 'made in this city.. He is charged
—with-embezzling-$400,000-of-te-School-Fund,
of Tennessee. The arrest „was kept quiet, but.
the Tennessee authoritlea wera notified, And
officers are expected from 3lempnis today to
take charge of the prisoner. The . evidence
against bun in Unknown.' Ilis`Connsel had an
interview with him yesterday, but up to this
forenoon bad taken no steps towards obtain
ing his discharge on a writ of habeas corpus.
-.. Irlrel4 - Pratirn4o ?
extensiVe
- shovel manufaetory connected with the works
of the Old Colony Iron Company, at .}::t
Taunton, W.lB totally destroyed by fire yester
day morning,logether With the contents, in
cluding 400 dozen shdvels, finished -and ready
for shipment, and the -valuable machinery and
mock The low is esthuated,o46oo,ooo, The
- imildln i and:stock were Inittred 1 -for' 675,000.
Fire«-Vinteld
Bos•rozi,- August 10 ~
---Whittler's
--wood factory, Routh-Boston r wasdegioyed by
fire yesterday. Loss, $l,OOO ; partially, insured.
•A young man,named. — Winavuyertou was
found in Conunonwealth avenue, yesterday.
Be had shot himself with a pistol, in despair
of l obtaining employment. He was taken - I to
the Hospital, and will probably' not recoVcr.
The heaviest thunder-storm of the season
occurred here thismorning
•
- t . .i CITY' BtfttETll'il'' '.
THE NATIONAL LABOR CONGRESS
Speech of President. Lacher.,
To the Officers and Members of Vie Third An
imal < &mow 9f the 'national .Labor Union—
GENTLEMEN: It becomes my duty, tinder the,
Constitution, to report to you upon my oft' eint
co n duct for the year that hns jast closed."' And,
iti doing so,"I shall endeavor to 'express my
• vioive upon the genera:l situation, and bring to
your notice such things as, in my judgment,
dlimand your attention.
ICinlinethately aftet the ticljeurnment of the
last session I. proceeded, to mark eut'a l plaiiof
operationii, such as apt)eiitql to me' best ealtat
lated to further the objects in:view. my first
step was to, (men. up a' correspondelfce ' with
such leading men as I could reach, who were
in sympathy with our movement. and bt•that
means create an interest in our caurie by and
thretigh':whiclf dur: ideas would 'be =do to
reach many people who had never heard . of
them: It Was not long until r found My office
the centre of a huge coriespendence. Anxiona
inquiries came pouring in from all quarters.
On the first day efOetober lissued a circular
to thg Working' people of the country, 'Callingi
upon them to rally, under our banner and help
to push:oh:tug:Sib geod'work'of .referniri'Tliq
effect wastyery lt. trite that..hut
stnallieltro - nT•tr - the pelifffeTcblifiiitratively;
could be reached, for the reas,en that,..the
general newspaper press Was liOStilif to . 45WL' -
movemept and refused to publish my appeal;
but its' far 'US ..iteoindlie -carried "•by these'{pa;',..,
peril published in . the interests fof labor,antl
• the few others in sympathy with us, it, creates}_
general desire to know our anus and objects
and the plan of organization.
On the ltith of N9yopiber a second cirettliir
h" plan fairtlie - epganizat
tioti;•of the 'lltibort of the" coinilrY, re.specially
that, portion not cmhritcest in the, nurnerofts
Trine 'Unions, Cfidet—lltis •-the" , ,work
l''neeined tOtake 'frAeglagff. 'ohmage and
eumcipracticalshapa:, •, • •
~
. By-the lst , of December the proceedings. Of
the,Bepeenibet ;:sesiiion" had been ptinted, , and
as rapidly , as possible,,were.circulated"Over the
country.. These, together with the notice,
they redelVOtl.,b,) , , the preiss,'aSsisted
,us very
f _ • 1; • '` k •
Shortly after :the , •zneeting.f of Congress
council , of prominent teen in' the movement
'Washington to 'talk Over "ainfde
' side upon some general plan,•of operationfifor
a winter campaign.: Aseries' of resolutions;
brief and to the point, , • were made • 'p u bli c .
These received a very wide circulation' and
created; much' inquiry. lA:committee of live
was, appointed to reside in thti city of Wash
' ingtOn during the session of Congress, when
• • •,- •
The Pratt Ca+►e.
7'-..q ; : . .;'.? - !;;':'• - :•!T'' - ''''' , ''.-' . ',ff.:''.: - '1
, ~ „ ~ -
5.,.., .
~. .. •., . !!...... _, i
tltity,,it Vita to vire-nosier the interests ot . our
latilOrliPotittitt matt bed f 4 tote,
peesmtiliaad 13- - -ttt4ri??Ovii, • . elf
every' , .opportiab3tY le help ong.tlt6 wotic.
The amount of toad Wtatlt *One by this Veal- 4
mittee cannot ,be ever estithated. _ ..'„i -
tOn, the 6th daY' of .I,,antatty , the Hon. Samuel ,
ktill4, tr44 . 41, 4 t4W1W i' Whe trio
me& i . L • i riviallni) .. im oi ear
p atfrrin, ant "iiiide a BO 6 n ' iti defence. '
Shortly after this Bon. B. F. Butler, made a 1
speech in defenee of , the Same principles. '
Vhl.4sh two speeches were published in 'i
pamphlet form and widely circulated. :115p to
this time our fight Was an up-hill businesa. ,
It.„(Tutt4Weetgilo)itiked t filittli , &itriagogues and 1
disturbers 'Of the peate—ratialutionists en
deavoring to stir up strife and eontention,
and array 'one class against another. The
newspapers, most of which are in, the pay or I
power of the moneyed interests, either rids
toiled or ignored us'altogether .- When we
tallrpi,lritqWer6 laughed at When we svrote,
oat prodifetiotiiNvere quietly consigned`to the
wtiste-bagliet: It when Congressmen and
Senators of high standing and' ability took iip •
our platform and made spe,eelies in its defence
Ahte attefitionofthe rquileoepantry Was
aroused andliellliush-iiohey, Twouldnolonger,
anmder
In, March Senator Sprag,ue made the first of ,
i hisetitritileeclies that iso startled the country,
and gr gave a greater impetus to the reform
movement than anything that has been done.
Be. made five of these speeches, the greatest
of them all being the last—on the "Tax BIW'
delivered April the fith. Many thousands of
these speeches4bave been scattered over the
.donntrYitandifteir effect upon thepublie mind
has_ _been_very great. _ln 4 neither_ of. these
speeches has the Senator placed himself
square ell rillAttOtr4 .o 4l l Ptrarto4CY'ues
tion, but 11 has se' dearly emous trat Cy'
power, influence attlieatruptOripft,hq, p;eaent
monetary eystein, Ma' t'flairctilidii of thepeople
are prepared to receiveond ' approve any new
system that will free diem qrom - the grasp tot*
the "money tings,"-.. 1 . ~,. .. „ ...
Mr. Maguirefs 'letter to Prbsident 'iGrant, t
written at my request, has.xitov,ed, a „very val
uable document. This letter Was written:pre
vious to the 4th of 31arch,belleving that the
President was ititti,Yriatiathr.;viifir the p'pople,
and would bainduced to say somethingtn his
inaugural address that would' •giste`.l.tono and
encouragement. 3fr. 3laguire presented the
letter in person, and asked a careful reading.
',bra f
• ewAlayiehe called upon the Pre s ident, ?,
and skraieurtirefied to learn that had not only '
not read the letter at all, but that he repudf- ;
ated the whole labor
„ineyement,and was in
full sympathy witfithanionev power.- I:" ,
A pamphlet issued by Ron. Alexander , I
Campbell ) , efilltiedtbk?!..7llleriteenbliek," has
been widely circulated, and many copies of,
"Keliogg's Now MettietaryStatern" have been i
sent out. Both of these being .a full and clear;
defence of the system we,,ad,reate, they have
doue'very great good.
The above constitute, about-alit the, matter
circulated in pamphlet tern'vdtifitig - "the year.
But aside from these, many newspaper . arti-,
des have t been _published, defending or ex-.!
plainhi ourlsfition, an& ouiidtlb of our own .
papers we have some very strong advocates.
. A large iitimistr of the most prominent Nisi-
Ileßli men In the nation'have-opraly zesponsed I
our cause—beeanse. they seeiliat our cause is
their cause—and hay e4aone el very Treat ser-'
The apitroval of our positioa ou the quistaioni
of money by many able and Slictltasfal bifsinessi
men, furnishes the best, of evidence that, we
are correct. • *
- . Thus far bailany;trorthyliredect-ssor written ,
MA - retiort - for this Congress , when death!
snatched him from us. Ills demise occurring!
FO madden and unexpected, and the duties ofi
:the'llsesideneydevifiving on me at such al
short notice, and so close to the meeting of then
Congresa, I have not had the opportunity to
give to the questions that will certainly comet
befcire you that consideration their importance"
01114114144 With these facts before you any!
omissions that may be made I earnestly hope,
under the;circumstances, may be overlooked:i
Ily,reference to the bosits ‘ and vouchers that!
wilt he handed to the Andititig Committee, 'it>
Will he:seen - that - the ek'peetlitions of our late
President, in reference to the securing oft
meant; to succesafully Cavity on our movementi
from the laboring classes, have not been real-' t
:zed;, and,thaluestionof wapiand means yett
remains an Wisolvetiprctblem.,„ ' , Without desir-)
ing to dictate anyspecifie plan, I must say that'
upon the proper solving of this question de-`
'
pends'Our ultimate success; without itioneyl
we are helpless, and this fact should commend'
itself to the earnest and intelligent considera-',
tion - of every'delegate present. And we must,'
at this session, take such action as' will bring,
us 'sufficient re+enue to succf....e>sfully, prosecute'
the work by the aid of efficient lecturers, and'
the dissettation of labor doeimients, and any'
other means , that will bring our movement
more prominently before the American people.
This we plugttlo.itweprp_ect success,to crown . ,
oyr elitr4. - - t r i.. t ;', . "e"' iii ''''''
By lreferenee so the docinde-t- the office, I
find that In accordance with Article 5 of the,
Constitution, charters have been issued by the
N. L. IT. to the following places. They are '
given in the order. theslavere'grauted : No. I, '
of Wisconsin, at Black River Falls; No. 1, of
Pennsylvania, Easton; No. 1, of lowa, Mc,
Gregor; ,No} l i of .Ten ness ee„. N .-ICO -1,
Illinois, Cliadago;4NO:.l, of New Yorklcit9),'
eigar-makers;=-No.-2,-of Pennsylvania, Wit:
' lianas err. No. I,_ of Ohio, Salen„No. 2, of New
' York, erpla'altlikoint;iNo. 2, of Ohio,Pames-;
Mlle; _No. 3, ..Vew___. l'Ortri.itY.;:NO-1, N'ew_Je.r
seY, Millsille; No. _ 1 of Illinois, lostant; No:
,7 North - Cdr•3lilla, Wilminton: lite:4; Now;
York, Haverstraw; No. 3 ~,of Nebraska,Oniaha;
No. 2,*-Of Nebraska, Ortialia ketearitlinavianii
No. 5, of Nesti-York, New, York . city; No. 2,
lowa, MG
eregor; No. „1„ Georgia, Atlanta;
No.l, of 'Mississippi, Water Talley; NO. 6, N:
York (C 4); N 0.2. AVisconsin, Milwaukie;.No.
7, of New York s Peeliskilli No. 1, Illinois, Ot-:
tawa; No, 1,-,of, Kansas, Leavenworth, and
N'o. 4, Illinois,'
These organizations in the, , main;are com-'
posed of those who are not directly connected,
with any trade unions, and the number of,
charters plaited is no criterion of the strength.
of our orgainzatiod,as will be readily perceived'
by the representation. present from organiza
tions who.have not charters under the N.L.IJ.,i
and who are not expected to tall, for charters;
but who are with us. in every.tespect in this:
movementfor - tb.e emancipation of labor. , Nor'
can our strengthbe estimated by the numbers
enrolled under the bafiner OfN.L.U., or under /
the various trade ; organizations, thousands ot
thinking men have withilittlie .past'yeat givea
I.tytheir adhesion .to the principles advanced
.)3915, who are not connected with any oti
toni.tation; but whose influence,ispowerful he
onthelialf. - Thus it wilhbe,'seni that,syO ar(i
prokrOssfirig;. the peOble are 'Wakening to 'the
nectiii.sitreanf the hour, and we as an organizad
)tiontitustbe able as well as willing to comluel
theta '„er thrust them hi` 2 the, 'path .thattlwil
Ovelituallydead to the carrying out of the plat,
fond .of'sprinciplea, adopted -by vs. The, 13%114
that' this organization started_ out to reforn
' still exist, if 'Pohsible in a more egg-tax-site(
ferna. 'Our liberties ate in danger, ' aud tiii, till
success of the;principles advanced by us in the
name of the produeere , of , America, ' .depen d
the Salvation of the Itepablie. l Either the luiei
ple must rule ortnonyedand landed. aristecrac,sl
- , ill. .
ThiralislitillteVittetit'to--all.----Wriliavel
eved now; a'pa,per phblished in the interesti
of, the monyed power, demanding, imperialism,
And they will have it, With all its curses; it
the toilers do not assert their manhood at tii4
umr6t- - bza i ithps - pro vhig , Oteppel,yes equal to
the emergeneyd. .i-% .'' 4 ' .-..- '—' 4 4. 1
• 1
, The conspiracy, laws of, the various ,btateS,
deniiiiid'-frbetiiV Sit 'all . eitniest.'-iftpregsion.tot
opinion. •Onta instance ,I will give to shove
1 their iinjustiliestriO the 'taller': Two men ni
SeillliViZclllilaW4 iIW this 'lSt:lto .. .were eoni
donned edinifilitiorimefit simply' because they
were memo of, aTerkinginan's union. Ai
we have dele era
gate» Irani that "section who are
anoreintimptely, acquainted with, the facts,
will refrain frem further comment TheLiav
or Jaws , . that.si'lli:condeinn 4 a man to prism
simplyeeetillse he is a inember Of,a trade 11 44
, giunzation, is so infamous and tinjustitiab el
su eonttay , WWII= abOttldhe the'spitit of out
instituti lan s; lliheißr stitfiai A...protest , will , Celue
frelP the People` throughout the+ lentil as will
eallse n tl!"4 l oartlres of the, yarbaits States ,to
repeal. them-An hat% lia:,ifp,•,tait',',the'.'itleraberl
thereof be co,ratigned tat thetoblivilau they de-
Mar". it' " `''. '' v- ',4 .' l '` t "'" l' , 4 ' 1
The question of eight hours 'for it./egal (14'4
, w o rk demaitds from , yoiirt ealrn I deliberation.
()treat advaneeh have been made the past year
.in securing this intieli :desired reform. !The
Government of the United States have rocog-
tA : !5_ , ? , .CT.1...? . ;..A.,% 1 . , i'.i' 5 f : f;i72;',
•;11',-.::.:,.:,..:-!;;..••;-:;:,:.-;•,::•.:.::.
. .. ... ... .... . ~ .... . .. ~ .„..... . , ..... . ........
... -.,..„. „.
: :. .........r• - !. , ....•. , . ..::::.' , ...:1..
~...';, , J.:, -: •::;:', ' , ,i ', . .-- , ', : , i . ,: i-'i: . .-' , . .- . ., . f., : :::- ; ':;'', . ;'':- . :', . i-. ,,,. i ' ,, : - • , i. ,.., :..': ,-, ,7 ,, . ,,,, . , • . ', ,, ;...: , / , .: ,, i... , ......4 ,- ..; ,. :4.'4i..:•:r:.,.--:: ,- 4 . -,-,.-;',4 . .,, - ; ; ,- ,,;:..,.
i' -.. .'4. 41' ..'- ~' g" . I ''' - '1 ttitTiltZti it ' ''''' ' 1! :i A 1.-ittAltliflitF4l/AVAitift4VIAT-trizAlt(6o.4l:T,'..•
',:#34,tetit , ,pot„v4tto
...0043, : imparLitikutoc..
,;,.... „.40 , ..:3041,1tAii*:41 1 k" - goVerinii4t,"-
49 ''" ' 0 4, -1 14.gtit'Ac4tka!Vegraftiffi'.k*01!q-, - ;
i t
- -3,- -;. ' I. IV7ifivc7Pay - Alli . ..p . .enzlni- - ,4h6akeinP
r., , . • ,- gt: rA'' aye our een".'rtinde - Sfuli.. -- 4:ti"
**Oliecpittelfoo,44 - fityUltilceointehlietiPtriiit'".
:Y l ),ll,lA4ng4.,•V.(iftatelbeirit4l4,Mo "StAtit;_ . ;',Legi 4
.W . .'
..:400i5;- dtfct:tjercia*tail4,oosAre:XforrAlielll'zWC.•
nntne,,r.gcngpAtiof*.tbat,Aveainve.Obtnitiolooirt.
"Alle.„oovotruneitt Pftlielliiited StateS.,..-Tettilie
p6iiit.every. effort AhOtfld be given. , .. - ',.;-...:''," -.:•..';'
TiGo4peratiOn4lleptineiplat Of eokiperatiisri."'
*soklia*.s;.'xii,ort toi(( , , oftiltore*d'ttlithifelf4
.-,...taketithaf,t.linlilA4Motig, - ". Oa: rialilde*that' ,
~. their liftportanee entitles them ' 6.! : ,- .:The great ''''
.
cause .:o .the non-success,pfs - ii,V:,6f:th 64;6 ,
i
calletteir;,operative toterprult.ittiSes - front the .;
'..faot
..".-.
~..that!loo3."WC r o . ,t. 4PasniOdie attenpt,S; not
the restlt , ,pf:ollliltir.'46ll.4tatt, intelligent,
~..
eitortfli;,Pefo4,f.ailttrattlt*tku'olil.'W itiftettheirrtneiplettOfPep-O j eratiOtt,JOr "i vy
Iliey#4liOfibily i ptttleo:stit;titiiie!,OrAln
iiiosiocrwertoldgettp4 lat.:the fliSentlikalitient" :
... ptlaberf- from the '.dopaina.tianot - 'Canital.••:...l.:•".
... 00 0 cf44'.40.1).0,4100 1 0 . 4 0 .t1eif Of this Uptigi.*':
'Willtitrid towards eivakeiiingagreaterintereSt.
in its vitt eiplesi and eyOttfally. , lead ''''tft• its.p."*. '...
tahligunent in all seetions'orour CoutitO:;, , ,."!?;
.....-, .: ''. •,,,,,v,...:.q•-t- - ,icp.ppTE r.4,1119._ , '',,,,,..," • '
~ ~ ..,:.'",.."-v. t ,
_...•
The. iieot*tfinio4sf 1 1 0.Prilic4) 1 4( 1 0 1- -[: 1-0-
terestedMirtlea toirevive the infamotts-OOOlie
.'• trada,'Whielt bt,'•eifsetitially;' , itretital!". Ot the:.
slaVe , :sySterti;'. is • one' Which' ', demainbi', , :•Ottr'
'..earnest - i . : . ,and - ''serians-:eprisideratiptt., -JP, is 'o„.'
• .40,eStilanAnt . ',',.4frest.f . .,411,.:ClaSSeS;OS.,.ancinty.
...T4Mile!•,,ge :do' not: wish : toci":.E.irayi.,Oxit's elites,'
against.i..l4&mate - PriVoinntartemigradon4,C.
mist dot „:- . ..h6.4'f6.rgottexi';',,that'' , lhete ; : y its'4 a' •
. - . -vaSt..:,'"'Aifierence':' , •art 4 ;:- - .l.li6.,,,iitatini' , of :.!:, the
Arolimitc,o , cankgralataznltlM7fMlintifd•Weirtft;'•
• - .....The rta
.. - iMpotion . ~fif,' these . ' , '- - coVieti;".l6 .- "". - Iti•,
• lektioWfeaked'iiiiall Sities,-ifiiiet for their in1:: - . ,
.':Viiiie‘lntlittleiclitllyOtiptioridlybujhilOniit*
Oldy..".ibjat'tile' , .'ilittbilable en.S(ifitchea,Pening'..
American labor: - ..' - and", , ,tp.,•„everittaillyfor.ce, the -
workingmen . ..lo4o_"'„'.ai.:: : :Opntlition. '. Worse ' ;than,.
; ."stavery., - . , .s2lierefe a law ;On, the .. .--litatutel,hiaakii- -
of .• the .-.. eptuitm Tagged' , in . "' 186:4-prohibiting
such, iniportatiod,' and ':X et '011641y: reeentiend:
• that inimeiliate*4 effeetivesteps.he.talted . ,hy
this CongreSS*i..ttedui".o).tsentbrcetttent''_' , "-..t. :
: ..„.r-'..., ':...;_,,,. illt,iftffir. A.0v0.X.- - ; --:.:„ :, -:j..::...• -- ,.
At: : the . 13altinioia',06 . ifgress,4ri , d.ifiti,'-,4ter• -
inattire •- •;delitieiattoki; *cocas 'determine d, that
the 'tithe had - arrived, that the .workingmen ''of -
the. Unitedr:StateVahthild. etit thettiielvetf. 41 : ed ,
froro , existing partv ties alat predileatiOns;dfdt •
'o l Bliiiii o '4 , -.1; 10 4 1 4N7a 1 004 Po l .fi;''lli'd • 0 0 610Y.'
- stone - OlYthi eh n:'i-Sll4tihrdie;tltit." - recognitlii 'ef
t3ie . ,Tßlglito-.'.ofluen.i.,i
.The'evente4-.•of 'thelpll4
three years' have. . demenstrated 'the Witsd4m-rof
„that; - 4eeisietkr! ret'.. 4 : - NOthfett.l2.i.cePtiqtnir,.
where-a different :policy:ilia: heenpursued;it
"...haffresniteiViff 'tibetrayal Of truat or,anlgne:.
'minions failure. ,: -"Nor slio,uld..thia.be• a Maori
o . ( ;, - S:i/Fprii,l - '' '4 B- ,i - ;00:0 1- .. - .';'040, 1 :-Og i - -:.PPT-#V -6 1:
are .- ,now.."''. - anif:-:have'-• - been - ..." - tortnipttlatv
forth,:eXclattiveiy - -,2o_Mtd"- benetit.6l.:capttal.
. OW and :••• water, eWi It not ~miXi : • mitt, it As', the :.
filieerefltinifsietise. for ...any .- 6ne ' O . T think that,
either Pfthe.„existiniOartleS,Whike., ; !Vety ..ex"„: • :
iSteiiiie dettentbt ifPon. flie"iterpetiettfiti"tof'tlfe .
s 3 stem we Seek t6.,detitios,l , ,ilf; 44 long; SS, they • •
are' the .71,1w-Makin g: -, lio•wek - .luo,'gdrerneit bv.
-Other :thitii4feleddi'inott'reSl - 3 - f - Oreover;alittity&
dent,to':adlliateicith - Oti . ter , W43014-:•be:.esptt. I,
6101106,heflepleredat.; this tfoo;:.. ttii!lf No
:the.l.beiraierattc , ..and'lLeptiblicankpartiesi,,fire -;
rapidly,- disintegtating.by;';their bwa, , cortint.... '
:' . .tion;and.the.keeplearederifintlingl.a.l.'elidlige ,
In our • polide4P - uff. - lira:'-1 Atat,the "National.
Labor ' party, :with the, platform' of principles
adoptedby. 'this Oongress,ds,the-pnly one . that •!
can -lead the peoPle - t6'4 - „vieforY6ve,r, both .. of
the existing ones. ''.'.. . ' ' ~- .: - : : ' ''• '•'• f
• .. The work before us. is . simple, We do not.,
ask -"sympathy..- All that We desire .is jos - lice."'
'The aim and.euil.of all the Labor movements f
• now. - convulsing,: the, fairest . ,pintionS, of the 'i
wp iiliZeirdterldz - is -- I
36'. sd - ,enfif, to . her. - britilaciir..:
• the results of his labors, or a proper exchange
therefor. ' .At pretient, those who labor- not, 1
• secure to themsclTeinopriptodimMic hfinpdless . ;
.proftisionl4liii.st. - -flitise'who - feillninfest can- ;
not, inznany trades, by . constant vfork. obtain ;
either proper or itufticient food for their fatni- 1
lies and thernselro4r detentanitAvlmMome I
shelter for the same in our cities; and,.bad as -;
-.this state of ,things.is it is - . proposed to make !
itlsti Irw,f.irs.ei, and; !by , dthe,"Ajntroducti on of
'.. 01 - iillfe - serfs,to Still' further grind the faces of ,
all the toilers of this community. A people so i
hasp, that, in.Calroynia,wheretheydrekiiown, ",
414iartieS, hkeptumpn cOnsent;havOiiiiftheir
•-"politiChTplatforms; einidemitedthenfait totally
unworthy.of - - being ~naade.. citizens Of ' , the 1
United Sitese ~', • • ,‘.-', ...'::, ,. .•• - • -. .,,?•' , 1 '..• '''' -`,'-- i'- , - , ' :
• • - BiithoW:elhiltis - Orgailitetisystent nr -. phut- ;
der be overthrown - ?.." .WC. answert-'itis.by the
estahlishm Cut pf the prirtqples", lai ti, down in 1
.00.kiltlattorM,i . ."i The - , , . , V,BlatnOtis": . latal sy.steth !
'which we have condemned at z 'Chicago stands !
'in our way and Must be removed. We must:
secure . the crop to the bands that, raise it, and'
'abolfshlhaidlis eolfeet - ed bylandlordS.6n ours
food, shelter and clothing, for looking on and;
-seeing. others work,-.2,.-We-mustoverthrow the;
present iniquitous money system and, provide;
,one: :.consonnnt, : .Withtbe.
__Oonst:ltution.pf„,thel
United States. ._We. ititisteatabliish.thebritici- !
pie that the triad eket ifithe Serfint of tliepro- '..
,ducer andnot.his master, • and „resttict, by ,law 1,
„the gams of• all; distributors„ : hoth.pf . men. and
. gootkt.- - The 01 . 01ty OfJ;thcir,hds:;beeitasSeitetl
'hy...iitiliffei'itia;ittartis to pnaelaiiiratitiSeeure - I
the -- dignituf; thil:t Tabilrer, -, ! hy - AsB erting. i his
Prior`righttOalitha,p_roductions.of.hiatoil..—
N° l 'hing . W 4 oTo o ,o#4 lo 4 l ooY;kat if we wish ;
trpreservenstriteptieheinits---shaplieity, wei
must-make it keit for the Ai - naves and idlers the
1 - trith; - 11 7- villialions'Yfinti6Y;fliutittnitsYStems' are
-constantly-creatingyaniongst us. We must ad--
- vance upon ourllemoaratic Educational .Sys-
.-tent„whichelaima for .all , the Children - •of the :
soil fair, eadal int;Clleetuat. chance - in life, by.
- OVertUrningthe .614 'Norinan. lad*: Of iniien-:
tan ce we have imported . from. Great Britain,:
and demanding that something like-a:material"
. equality iiliiiitasiChOaiiiiitiztealbangst us to"
benefit-our - descendants.. • Otherwise, money.
serfdorif will infallibly be the lot of hundreds'
of - thousands - of -the eitildren of - the present:
generation,i.n.nd purtor6entdeuieerntio form'
of government lapse lido'thetneanest:
kind .of 'aristocracy,: viz :. -an aristocracy of,
money: ' ,„- - "
-th .--;': • •-, •, . ~. . , !
.+tlordeita --- 'efieet,. these -!changes . :Ar:' lind
•Money antt ' law, it Will be necessary" for us .to
- collect and org„anize the entire army of those:
whalabdr,',..„.Eforrroutllttian tiOne.ouglitto be
excluded wt,ta can by thefr . setyiet% to mankind,
ShoW.aProp, - er"ti . tie loritilnnastini':.7 The liners!
must. Open' to all *ho 'edit tightly "'prove that;
they are laborers. ' ThiS is not only, justice on!
our part.,,,b)ittli6WlgeSt figley. - "T" , '. . - ‘
AV e have altig joh`beriareini. r • ''lt is nbthing',
less than to ca.pture - :"Washington, not with , .
buTletibnt WithilalletS;lii 11,372: i• ";c . Whittf, ' 'w e!
'ft liio pi' 0 taigtati' drat . . Any Averhingnianov el
poipose to 'heeept 'fant 'ettecitirage• tolftrite - ets!
'to`'filltproiii• 'ranks. , " ;•1 0 or fOur Yearkotti Stand-1
and has Boated on - the breeke, - rind'olurpickets
'liii,Ve' tilread,V'plaideil the :-"eight-hoilr '''firig ,l en!
'ilie'Whitei-Lolige' at'WeLShingtoti;'• -, Our - cause;
• resting ' on justice, we cannot,'eventtiallytede!
feateil,,,,,bct our cii..ipn,in'i this?;•,,flongliess • may;
tend - to seciwe'ita early sitebesS. ,'. Let 'us then,;
brethren; telid-tofthe: Work; VOth willinf minds:
,and-cheer,fullearts,..ready,..tobettr...!.Wttlione!
. atiOtlier'S int3,rtnitic4and,Willing,' to surrender
. out indiVidintrtheOktes When .they - are . 'judged;
incompatible with the general good. •. , • ;
.:AW4-1).wquid,411861.4.1-)Peal.. even ,to otirL appo-;
mliit . iti . auttli,sklpf4ften t Af .t bete lire miti_inuses;_
Ittlititung us in the course we are ininining4
.Things cannot much longer go on. as they .area
' The' al:inning advance of..crime. in our cities;
• now cOMMencifig . te,flireititen their 7 depopulal
idiot, Alterflit,ltilid rapictliiereMei.a.L.paup er,4_
ism and inisery, : which we attribute to the de l.
.pressi ou _of _ wages;4lid-the.legal defrauding. ot
the laborers of the condnunity„ are. rendering
life in,theni,aaprocariOlato tho wealtliyots . it.
is.',di Star:dila t o thej - t6or:74t . is' o wonderth e ii;' .
that -mirth:Alin PM' ranks:Seine - riglit. - -thifiltit ig
employers who. believe with, ps, that, of all
c a l rises of iltienyrWerkingthert 'have „tite..:first
and icist
righptp - RA9altirhnttn existence
e iii
tats; nation ' ' r
il-.CconclusiiiipenslfildolrselveS ltd our
~..sPriclteal3•ol73.A,c.9./.1.)37.3,..494Wif1i 4'*i 1 . 1 .. . o 'll l.
_brethren in - 11:m..9Ln! , are art '
Woilt6alfici: , ''';Nyki •
,p.ught fo.hO well- ,rifiiVOs e1it , P4.14; thn4r Unifg,tess
'l , atlaasle.:."'lntereVolution Ws arOmot.v.engaged
'inliethe iteiViithiticic'erthil . Ages; . ,hiadvaiMing
Jim gendal good it will...Sttrpttsa '-: all'. th'at' 'lists
;g6nebefore it; tit :history.- -It , it; ',.,oilte" Which;
Whetiliecitieti':(atal it ,'„iiittst .. be; `".sectired . ), will
cbrifer on those .who now, oppose Mt benefits. as
„• . ,greitt ea those'which-We'shallobtain . t'ot our
. S7elV,64,.;,it'is ono 'whose`. suctOit'Ave.:' - can ' with
;clear consciences and cheerful hearts' call upOn
the 0 reat Laborer to sanction and bleSSl' and
, • . ,9.nn'whose• con . w
summation..ill . boater untold
'benefitii on eurSelves . ,. our:children and on
mankind.
is F]L:~
MMMa
' tt•' - k4 ..',..?llkt.itilt.olollo.llelf qr, , r . '.,
DE NEW'.. •71(0.EirEIE '06..)13p) 1
te,ANB AMBOY Orld' n- PIIIIWELPH I L Alia:1 1
16 ON , BAII,I3OAD, 00111pA , 3 Trl liii" Innell
,Tr . elphiallsintTOrk,alid•WW phiCes,) l at i
2,- ,44.wamiatrourAmbtfotteow.,..„. f ig ,I
At N,__Jti. ‘ ,4l4 Catralin tind Jereelolty Er. Mail; , 3100
A211100P.) /4., Fla Camden and Ai n OY 'Express, -v ,t IMI
~tiiil'V.lM for Amboy and interim !attestations
Ad andikA_lll.,,_and,,2 P.,l_ll.;lbrifreeheld.
,00"Az . 2.IXVP. N' for - 1160 g Branch and Pointa4 7
• BiallY. , :^ll. IL ~,, 7 ,1,f. • < l'• t''• ' 1, `, ." • , •? V
' Atli Mid 10A.111., 1211,2.331 ttnd ip P. 31.,f0r Trentan.
, A;0 10,0 and 10 A44.,12 , M.,23.00.4.30,6,7 and ILE P. ell,`!
Or llordenttiwp,Flotence,httrungton,BoverfrandDe-
X 6 and 10A.M.,12M., 1 3.30,41.310,6,7 and 1130 P.lff - fol
Sivate4l l 4Moo,,Verloo,,.,,P6l.lltYra .and. Flab
yf
se, an° 2 P. Id., for
,yerton,..
The 11.30 P.' f, ,. . , Lincr s [
The Rona foot of
Itlerk.et street by IMPer ferry. , - / ' 4 ' ' "
tit
Stem Kensington Depart' 4 k,,' ...n:
At ii A 4 :M.evia Kensington and Jerre" tatir, New York
...rtPreits Blrie:-.: ..). ',... , 4 '....' 4 , ..i..:........ 93 op
A 1,314 and., 11.00 A. M 4 .2.30,1.30 Sindls P. 32 , for Trenton
td Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. and 6P. 5 1. for Bristol.
At 7.30 and 11A. M., 2.30' 4 40)15. 31 . for Morrisville and
Tullytown. •,.......
At Tatand 1015 A. 31.„2.8015 and 6r. Mg Or fiehenclia
and Eddingion. ~ , , ..,_, • 4,' ' -,..,., , 7, J
At 17.30 atullo.l6 A. M., 2.30, 4, 6andfllPi.M...for, Corn
wells, Torreadale, Holmesburg, Tacony, W issinoming,
• Bridesburg and Trankford stud 81.P. , 31, for 1101 mes•
- burg and.lntenmediate Stations: . 0
From AVest Philadelphia Depot vitt Connectingnaliway.
- , At 9.311Av11., - 1.203.4, 6.46 and 12 P.' 11.,Nevy York Ex
..,-prees Line, via Jersey City.......a.....,,....'......,i '' -.98 2 5
B
MA M
°P: . Emigrant L1nc.:....,..„ i..........:.„.............4 e 2 00
At 0.30 A. M.,120, 4,6.45 antl.l2P.M. for Trenton. , ,
At 9.30 A. M.. e. 6.45 and 12 PAUL, for Bristol. _ .-s i ,'" E..'
Asl2 P.3l.(Nlffhtl for Morrirtville,Tnilytowrishchenesql
Eddingt_ott,Gontwelle, Torresdale, HoLmesburgi, Ta
, cony, wissinomitr, Brideaburgand Frankford. , J
•Thee9,3o A 731. and 6.45 and]." P.M.Lineel run dtdll4 Ail
o.thers, Sundays excepted. , . , x °) . ':_,', ' ~,
,__Wor Litres leaving Kensington Delany takrithenarston
Third dr Fifth streets; at Olzarfnut, at „half an hour 1:10'
lore departure. The Cars of Market,'S 4 treet .11411wtoinn
I direct , to West Philadelphia DePotio ll nt'and "SinUt
[ within one square: On Sunday/4 tne 111 1 et BtreetCalls
will null triummectwith the11.31.&73% and 11.45 andHIPI
BEL_VIDERE DELAWARE BAFLBOAD ' LINES
LL
from eillinett Depot. , ~ • -
: 3- At - M
A . 31., - ton Niagara FOS, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Ehititit Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghampton,
CliraM ;Byrum:lse, Great Bend i , Meuttrepstr, WHkebbarre,
Schee ey's 31ountain, 4.0. . ,) ~ ,_ s i .. ,i , t ,2. U.: . , i
At 7..W.11,..31:, and 3.60-P. 11.- fOr heranton, 4 tHrouda
burg, Water Gap, Bolvidere,ti EastoncLembertville,
Flemington, dte. '111.4t 3.30 P. 31 ~, L ine conuecte direct
with tkittrainleaving.Eatiton for Mauch Chunk , Allen
fortis, Bethlehem, A c .
At11 . A.151. andsp. Itt.`forlantthettlille lUld intern:M.
diets Stations.' ' - -_,...' 0 ~,'" ' A t.,'.r4 4w' '
.OAMDEN ANDBUBLINOTOM 4:u...' AND PEMBER
TON AND lIIGIITSTOWN BAII,ROADS, frotu 'Mar
ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) , __
At 7 and 10 A. 31.4, 2.15,3.30,6 .36.30 .P.31.f0r Merc hants.
vllle,Moorestown, Hartford. Masonville,Hainsport,
Mount Bony, Snnithville, Ewansville, Vhicentown,
Birmingham and Pemberton. _.
At 10 A. 31. for Len istown, Wrightstown, Cookstown,
Now Egypt and Horneratown.
At 7A. 11.. 1 and 3.30 P. M. for Lewistown, Wrights
town, Cookstown, New:Egypt, Ilornerstovrn, Preen'
'Ridge. ladaystoun, Sharon and IfightstoWn . t
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited, from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for-baggage-to- Otte Dollar. per pound,
and will not be dableforanY anaount.beYond $lOO. ex ,
relit by special contract.
Tickets geld andßaggage .checked direet through to
Boston, Worcester, SpringSchl,Hartford; New Haven
Providence, '2lca port; Albany, Tloy, - Saratoga,- Utica,
/Wine, IS) refuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
.ts i flpiillooll Pridae. . ,
'... katitlitienal Ticket Mee 0310Cated at No. kg Chest,-
r
on street, where tickets to New York, and all -impor
ta t points North and East; Mat be procured. Persons
purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
gage checked Inuit reabletites or hotel to destination, by
Union Transfer Baggage Express.! ' .', ff, , f
Linea from New 1. ork for philadelplila will leaNe from
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. 31., Via Jersey
City and Camden. At 6.30 It, 31. via Jersey City and
Reusing ton. At 7, and IP A.M., 12.30, b and 9 P.3l..,tutd
12 Night, via Jersey City and„West Philadelphia.
From Pier No. 1,-Nbltiver, at 4).30 A.M. Accommoda
tion and 2 P. 31. Express, via Amboy and Camden.
July 12,1869. W 31,11. OATZ3IER, Agent..
- - - --
--
--AIL
PENT' SYLVAN IA CENTRAL R
ECAD.-SU.3I3I I ER TI3IE-"Taking effect June 6th,
loal. The trains of he Pennaylrardst Central railroad
leave the Depot,at Thirty-first and Market streets,which
ia,tnaclied threttlY b t r the cars of the Market Street Pas
setagerlistilvray;the set car connecting Witlt each train
leaving Front and 3 arket street thirty minutes before
its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut
Streets Railway rturwithirroneaquare ofitheeHepot.
Sleeping Car Tickets canto had - on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets, und at the Depot. ~- . -
Agents bt Hie Union Transfer ,COnipenT Will Call for
and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders salt at,N0.90;
Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street, will receive at
tentlon
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, 'VIZ.:
Mail Train...-...-.-- at 8.00 A. M.
Paoli Accent. at 10.30 ii.itl., 1.10, and 7.00 P. .M.
kastLine....... at 11.50 A. 31.
Erie 'Express at 1150 A. M.
Harrisburg Accoru at 2.3.1. P. 11,
Lancaster Accom---.--- at 4.01;P:m.
at .
Parkst,tirg Trait' at
Cincinnatt Expresm..... • 9.00 P.M. •
Erie. Mail and rittabtlfgh XiPrOBII4-....4..'...Mt 10.30 P. M.
PhiladelphhtExpress..— at 12A0 night.
Erie 1/lail leaVea &lir; - except " SllndnY), running on
Saturdar night td ~O n- n unday night
,posisengerswill /ease Philadelphia at 12 o'eleek.: •
Philadelphia- Exprete „leaves daily.. All other trains
daily ,except Sunda.v.l
The Western .Accommadationtrain'ruis dafli;akeept .
Sunday. For this train tickets must 'be procured and
;baggagellelisered.by 6.00 P,M.. at 116 Market street,
TRAIN'S ABRAITEmEgcrr, VIL
, cinehniati, Express., ' A.M.
:Philadelphia . .. 6.61 A. M.
Paoll AcooMmottation at B,2ri A. 31. and8401x,6.20P. m
sriehlall:and•Bnffala Express. ' 9.96 A, 31.
'Ptirksbarg • ....at 9.10 A. M.
Fast ..... ' ----at 9 - 35 A.. 31 I
Lancaster at 1290 P. hl.
, Eriel.. .. at. 421
Day 17Sprrsai 25:3 - ' at 4.20 P. 11.1.
SouthernExpressr..:.-. at 6.40 P. M.
Hartishrirg'Actontifoldation.: .at 9,40 P.M
For fuethettinformation, apply to
JORE F. VANLEER., JR" 'Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
street.,-...__. • .
Fanawls Agent, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL 11WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company - will not assume 7
any risk for Baggage, except. for wearing apparel, and
Limit ..their -tesponsibility tto One Hundred. Dollars in t
value All:Magog° exceeding that amount invalue will .
he at the rialt,of the OlAtuer, nplen; taken by lipeCial con-
:tract. •_•.• EDWARD 11. WILLLAMS,
. , Unneral Superintendent. Mtoona, Pa.
ADEL PHIA.; GERMANTOWN
- ANIYNORRISTQWN - ::RAILROAD TIME TA
BLEB--Ou and after DlOnday, ]lay 3d, 1869; and anti
further notice:
FOR GERMANTOWN: • - :
--Lesve-lithUadelphia 6 1 -7
-3.15,3).i, 4,4.35; 5.06, ;SU, 6, 7. 8, 10, 11, 12 P. 31.
_Lente_Gennonroyar-6,_Z,7ji, 8, 8.20, 9, 10,11, 12 A.:*M,;;
7/.2 3,4, 64, 6,04, 7, 8 , 9, / 0 ,- 11 : 3 t. •
P,211 donmArnim,nnd_the_Bli_OintsM-PP tr 9 i•/ 0, -WP/
-.not stop on the,Germantown_Urnurh. .
ON SUI , WAYS, - •
Leave M.,2; taintitet,7 and 1
103.; P. M. . . • • }
LO3Ye Germitntowrt-43.15 A. M__, 1 •1; 8, 6 and 934, P; 31, ,
R
CHESTNUT HILL AILItOAD.
Leave Philadelphia-76, 21 . 10,2, p 3.1, isg 9
and 11 P. 111. •
Leave Chestnut Rtll-7.10 minutes, 8,9.40, and 11.40 A.
31.; 1.40,2.40,5.40, 6.40, 8.40 and P. 31.
-, _ 0 31,, SUNDAYS'. •
Leavelblillitdelphia - -:.'9ssmiiixiii9l,l4.; 2 and. P. M. I.
Leave.Oheetnut 8.111,7-501ainute9 d, Ai;; )4.49,6.49a1id
9:45 InillUtee, _
FOR CONSRODOCKEN 'AND .NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philndelplila-0.7)i, 9,4145, A.M.; Di,
53i, 635, 8.11500.05 and 113 i P. 'M. •
Leave Norristown-5.0,63i; 7,731, 9,'11 A. 3i.; 136 r 3,.
, 6.15,$ and 9% r.. 31.
lE4'
Thep Ttains frpint Norristown wlll not atop .
itt 3fogee's, potta' Landing, Domino or Schur's Lanei
ir' The 5 P.:Ml:Train from IP biladelphia will stop only
at School Lano,lllanayunk and Conshohocken.
• •ON . SUNDAYS.'
Leave Philadelphiar-9 A. bi. 234 4 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Norristown-7•A2-31.; 1 5.1 i and 9 P. M.
...—• . .
UNK. .. •
Leave Pnuanelphia-6,736.9;11.05 A:3f ;13it 3, vir 5,
531,6,15,8,05,115.115 and 1136 P.M.
Lee:ve 7;7% - i - 8.10,9%4 11:(14:11
5, 6: 3 4, 5.30 and 10 ,P. . _ _ _ _
T lie 5 P.M. Train from Philadelphia will atop onlyi
at School Laned,an Mananink ive .
l's )!
. 0 Ay; tot sw , _
Leave ,I A. 111.• Z., !'and 730 P. at.
. Leave Ilanayunk- 7 736 A. M.; l.a 6 and MI P. EL .-
• • NV: 5: WlLSON,'General Superintendent,
;Denot,'liinth and Green streets-.
- .
nUIOK.EST, TT • • clg ItECORD.
.4,./101;,/.41.4 MANOLE ROUTE.
" c 0 Wir.I.6jIIOCE ii to CINCINNATI;_via PEN NSYLV
NTARAILEOAD AND PAN-HANDLE,73i HOURSIese
TIME thanjd_COIAPETING,LINES.
PA SSENGEUS taking the S.OO P. M. TRAIN arrive in
CINCINNATI next EVENING ta. 9.55 R. M., 26 HOURS
ONLY ONENIGIIT on the ROUTE ; .• '
THE, WOODRUFF,'S: celebraed Palace State.:
Room SLEEPING-CARS , .run through from. PHILA.+,
DELPRIA Co CINCINNATI... Passengers taking the
12-06 Trains reach CINCINNATI and
all , pointe,WEST and, SOUTH ; ONE. TRAIN IN AD;
vANCRot all °Mg...Routes. „_
Passengers for CINCINNATI - INDIANAPOLIS,
ST. LOUI , QU __,IS . CAIRO, CHICAGO, PEORIA, BURLING?
Y - NILWAIjKEE. ST. PAL, OMAHA.-
N .T:. and aIIioints,WEST,NORTHWEST and SOUTH.
V, EST , o_particular to ask for TICKETS tar Via
PAN-HAN_R ' • •
To :15E0DRE_ the lINEQUALED advantages of
this ;LINE, be, VERY, PARTICULAR, and ASK FOR
TICKETS ' 6 Via:PAN,HANDLE,",. at TICKET .OF-.
FIOEK, N..W. COZENER NINTH and CHESTNUT St'.,
N 0.1.16 MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front sta.,
And TRIR'r'r 4 FIRST, and )11. ANKET WeEd - Phils. - -
S. F. SCULL. General Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh.
"JOHN 111 ItITI4ZEN. General Eastern Agent, 526 limit&
wav ^
13111}11LAPEVilii:A:* lasTD ERIE RAM
110AD-SIMMEW TABLE. , -Thrqueli and
Direct Route betireen - Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harris
rishurg, Williamsport,lo rho _Northwest and the Grate .
Oil onion or Penneyly4nia.,-;Elegaut Stooping Cars
nil Night Trains:. • • • '
On .6ind finer'yONDAlt April 26, 1869, the Trains on
theand Eriltailread Will run as follows:
AY
• • •'• ' • "'ES WARD. ' '
Mall Train leaves Philadelphia • • • 10.45 P. DI.
• 44 • 4 ' " 44 • • Williamsport 8.15 A. M.
• 4, 44 'arrives at Erie ••• ' • ' 9.30 P. M.
Erie Express 11.50 A. 111.
• ; • 8.50 P. M.
44. ' 44 : arriverat Erie , 10.00 A. DI.
Elinira Mall leaves Philadelphia 8.00 A. 161.
.46 • 4 6 .Williamsport 6.30 P. DI.
. 4 i arrives at Lock Haven • • 7.45 r.
• ' - ' •
EA S T W ARD. •
Nail Tr,ein•leaves Erie • • - • • • 11.15 A. 161.
° • , -Williamsport . 12.20 A. 51.
44 .44 arrive&nt.Philadalphia 9 . 25
•
Erie Express leaves' Erie • 6.25 P.' M.
• • - Williamsport• 7.50 A.ll,
" arrives of Philadelphia -41.10 P: M.
Mail and Express 'connect with 011 Creek and AUG.
bony River Rallroad, :Diurmuzo (Macke,' Through. •
• "
ALFRED L. TYLER, • •
General Ouperintendent.
:'
-~. '
A - I ) I li. G,. ,. .11A372,1,1 . 4t.;6-..GB•t44Ti
r
runt Line from :Phibideln 10'..nin, interior, of ',
i ,, , eansyltanla the lithuyiklll, Btiegnehitanny °Wilber -
r, _ (Nand Wyo Ming Valleyet, tholiortrioptorweet and'
T .. the cautdasdiumtner Arrangment of alidentotlra i ntl•
Ztily 12 t 1859, leaving the Coninany. l a, mmt, Thirteenth';
" Calk Me t tni •etregle, Philadelphia, at thn fo l lovting
1
_ MORNIMG,AOOOMMODA TION.-liti 741 , A. At I or
R •
eading alidallintiTinetilate Stations and At li
Returning; leaveli Beading at 8.90 , P. P. ' M ', it ',ln
• Philada_4kla at 9.15 P.M . . ‘ • ..., .., 4 , t 0. ,-, 1 ;0
• 310104/NG EXPREISS;-At 8.15 A., kt., for • Reading.
l Lebanon i llarrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grotre,Tainaona,
, Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira; Rochester,' 'Niagara
f Pails, Buffalo,: Wilkesbarro, Pittaton,. York. Carlisle,
1 Cluunlersburg, Hagerstown,. &a. • •, ~ , ~., ... ,
I • Th 07.30 A. 3L train connects at Readingwitlithe Rift
! Pennsylvanta Railroad trains for Allentown & • d't e
j 8.15 h. MI trail:teem:meta with the Lebanon t a li' train
for Harrisburg, &o,s; at Port Clinton, with Oataxvirsa R.
M•traina for Wiliarnsi,ort, Lock Haven, Elmira, itc„.; at
Harriebtirg with Northern Central, Otnitheriand Val
ley. and tichnylkill and Susquehanna trains for North
umberhuul. •Williamsport.. 'cork., Chambersbarg, Pine
. AP ,ERNOON. iPRESS.-Leaves• Philadelphia at
5.30 P. 1.1. for Reading, Pottavlll6„Harrisbnrg, &c., cell
netting with Reading and Uoltittibla Railroad trainsfor
Columbia. &c.*- • , • __,• , • •
POTTSTOWN 'ACCOMMODATION:---LitVes Patti
town at 6.2511.31.. stopping tit the Interrnediatd stations;
arrives in Philadelphia. at *3.40 A :011..:Rotarning leaves
Philadelphia at 4.30 P. 31.: airfv9 s 1 / 4 •P oib t to wli•at' 6 . 49
P. 31.
READING' AN 1/ • : POTTSVILLV•II4OOO . I4MODA:- .
T10N..--Leaves Pot tovillo atp,40.5.4M,,and iffalmlin_cat
7 .30 1., 31. etopping at all way stationtiarliiieeitiftili
delphla at'lo.ls A. 51. -' ,: ~, ••4 - " ,,4 i • •••!•`*--- , t
, Returning. leaveg Philadelphia: at 1535 P.:3141aff..,104
in Reading at 8.00 P. U., and at P,ottere,ille at 1840 11..AL,_.
• Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
M.,
M. and Pottsville at 9.00 A. M., arrivlngin Philadelphia
et 1.00 P. M Afternoon trains leavallarrisburg at 2.00
P, AL, and Pottsville at 2.45 P. 1114 arriytng at - PIMA"
l'li P arri hla n i girfLe M onimedation leaves' Reding at i i ilth. -
Mit and Harrisburg' at 4.10 P. M. Cennecting' at ,
lug with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30 PAgir t
aiving in Philadelphia at 9,15P,M. ~_• . , •
....,,::
'Market train,with a • Pasaengor 'cat 'attached;likwati
Philadelphia at.12.45n00n for Pottsville' and all Way
Stations; leaves FottsVille at 5.40 ik. M. ,coaneeting 'at
Reading with accommodation train for ihiladelphia and
all Way Stations ,
'Ali the above trains fun d aily , Sundays excepted. • • ;
Sunday healna leave Pottsvil le at 8 A. Mof and Phila
delphia at 3351'. M.; leave EMl:4l6lphi% for Reading at
B.OO'A. M., rettirnineromßeruling at 4.25 P. 31.
-• -CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD,-Passengers for
DowningtoWn and intermediate points take the 7.30 A.
DI., 12.43 and 4.3) P. M. trains from. Philadelphia,return-
Intl from Downingtown at 6.10 A.111.,1.00 p. 111.. and 5.45
PERRIOMENItAILROAD.-Pissengersfor Sitippack
take 7.30 A 241.,4.30 and 515 P.M.trains for Philadelphia,
returning train Skippack at 0.15 and 835 'A .31.,1.00 P.M.
bingo lines for various points inTerklomen Valley cod
neat with trains at Collegeville and Skippack. • , _2.1..
._NEW YORIi.EXPRESS FOR , PITTSBURGH AND
THE•WEST.-Leaveit New York at 9.00 A. DI., 5.00 'and
8.00 P. M.{ passing Reading at 1.05 A. M . ., .1.50 and 10.19
P. 31, anci connects at Ilarrisburgwitn Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Express Tirains for, Pitts
burgh, Chicago, Willianuiport, Elmira, Baltimore; gc.
Returning, Exprese Trani leaVes Harrisbarg on arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 2.35 and 5.20
A. M. and 10,55 P. 31., passing Readintat 4.80 and 7,05 A.
M. and /21,0 P.M.., arriving at Nemo York 11.00 and 12.20
P. 31. and 5.00 P. 61. Sleeping :Oust accompan,y these
trains through between Jersey city and Pittsburgh,
without, change. • • -. • • -, ,• , • • - •- -
Mail train for New York leaVrs •Ilarrisburg at 8.10,A.
31. and 2.05 P. M. .Illail train for Harrabnrg }emelt No.
York at 12 Noon. •
MAI UYLEILL VALLEY RaILROAD--Trainsleavo
Pottsville at 631) and 1130 A.M. and o:4ol":3l.:•fettirning
fromTamaqua at 8.35 A. 31.. 2.15 and 4.16 P; M.. • , •
SCIIIIYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
--Trains , leave Auburn at 836 At.M. an 413.20 P:' 31'. for
Pinegrove and Harrisburg, - and at . 12.10 noon for. Pine
grovo and 'Tremont; returning from Harrisburg, at 7,45
A. 31. , lid 3.40 P. Id 4, Mid from Tremont at 6.45 f,„111:
and ,
• TICKETS.-Through first-glass - tickets and eadrant
tickets to all the principal points inthallortkand West
and Canada_- • : •
Excursion Ticket's from Philadelphia to -Beading 'and
Intermediate Stationa, good for dayonly, are sold by
lit oru ing Accommodation , Market . .Tral n , Reading and
Pottstown Aaconimodation Trains at rad aced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Phibulelphia, good for day anti,
are sold at Reading and Intermediate stations by Read
ing and Pottstown ,Accummodation: Trains at reduced
rates. • 4
The following tickets are obtainable only at tho' Mace
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth stroot,
Philadelphia, or of G. A, Ricans, general. SaPerinttm
dent , Reading. • , - „ • •
Commutation Ticket s,at 25 Per cent dlsebnfit, between .
any points desired , for familleaand thins.. ••: .
. Mileage,Tickets, good for 2,000 miles, between all potnin
at 1162 60 each for families and firms. ~ ,_ ..
Season Tickets, fur three, six, nine or twelve month,. •
for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates. , . ,
Olemtrien resldingon the line of the road will be fur-
inishw,l with cards, entitling themselves and wives to •
tickets at 'half fore. ' • - - ,
' • Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta-
tionevitood ler Saturday. Sunday and Monday, at re- .
duced fare, to be had: only at the Ticket Office , . at. ll 4r*
teenth and Callovrlitil streets. • ,
FREIGHT. - Goods of all escriptions forwarded ;to
all the above points from the ,Coinpany's Now Prolght ,
Depot, Broad as Willow streets. , .
1 reigbt Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.31 A. btip
12.45 noon, 5.00 and 7.15 P. M.. for Reading, Lebanon. ,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all paints bra- •
yowl
ElRils close at the Philadelphia Poet •.
office for all places
on the road anti its branches at 5 A. It., and for the prin- ,
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. •
BAGGAGE.
Dungan's Express will collect Baggage Tor 'all trains ,
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No.
225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
eallowhill streets. • ' _
—On and after - : TUESDAY, June Ist, 1869 , Passenger'
Trains leave • the Depoti'corner of Barks and American
streets, daily (Sundays excepted ) ins follows:
64.5 A.. 51, Acconutiodation forßort. Washington. . •
At 7.46 31.;-11.orniug Express for Rethlehem•and
Principal • Stations on -.North Pennsylvania
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad •
for Allentown, Catasaugna, Slatington; Manch Chunk,
'Weatherly ;J eanesvlll e, llazleton,W Lite Raven, Wilkes
barre,Kingston, Pittston, Tunkhannock, and all points '
in Lehigh anti Wyoming- Valleys; also, in connection
with Lehigh andliahanoyllailroad for Mahanoy,City,
and with Catawissa Railroad for.. Rupert, Danville, i
ton and Williamsport. - Arrive at Mauch Chunk at /2 M.;'
at Wilkesbarre at 2.50 P•3l.;at Mahanoy City at 1.60 P.M.;
At 8.45 A. 31.--Accommodation for Doylestown„ stow.
Fo i b u r g - G a r t o a v l e l t i it t itZerid ti lra i r i tatie I' l,7lllC r & f ig I
Stage at Old York Road. ' ~, • .. • •
945 A. 111, -- (Express) -- .fort - r - petlaehent„ :Allentown ' ,
Slouch Chunk t White ; Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston,
Scranton nrat Carboudalcrvia - lehigh - ands•Siinquebanna ,
Railroad, and Alletitotn and •Easton,'. ' and
points on Now4ersoY-CentraLltailroadaraL Alorriaand •
Essex Railroad to New York vie Lehigh Vtd ley liailroad. l ,
At 10.4.5 A.-31..- 7 Accommodatiouvfor-Fort-Washington,-;'
stopping at•intermediate Stations:- • , •• • • _ I
1.15,3.15,5.20 and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Alphigton. ,
At. 1.45 P. M.—LehighValley Express for Bethlehem,
Easton, Allentown,. Mauch Chunk /Angleton' White;
Raven Wilkenbarre Pittston Scranton and Wyoming
Coal Regions.
At 2.45 P. 31.—Accenktiodation for Doylestown, stop
ping, at all intermediate stations... _ •
At 4.16 P. M.—Acoommodation for DoyrestOWn, stop
ping at all intermediate stations. •
At 5.00 P. M.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for,
Easton. Alleutown,Mauch Chunk,-- 1
At 6.20 I', M.—Accommodation "for Lansdale, stopping;
at all intermediate stations, ' - • ' -• •
At 11_40 .p .4 2l . .„—Acen•ainlotleionyor - !ort 'Washington.
WA
'PHI& BAILBOAD.—Sunimer Arrangement.—Ott
and after MONDAY, April 12; D3s9,Trains will leave al
follows:
LeavoThiladelphia, from Now Depot, Thirty:first and
Chestnut streets, 7,25 A. DI., 9.30 A. DI., 2.30,P,
PDI., 4,35 F. 111.,7.1:5 P. 111., 11.30 P.'id;
Leave'West Chester,' from.DePot, on Eailt Markot
street, 6.25 A. M., 7,25 A. DI.; 7.40 A.,151:, 10.10 A.M,.; 1,55
P. M., 4.50 P. DI., 6.45T.M. ' •
Leave Philadelphia for-B.0: Junction and Interin4
diate_Points,_al 12.30 P. ht. and 4.45. Leave B. C. June/
tion for Plilladefpliiii;lit - s.soA;ll:atid -1 ; 451 .
Trait, leaving West Chester' at 7.40 A/AL-will stop al
B. C. Junction, Lenni, Glen• Riddle and Medlar Navin
Philadelphia at A. 35 P. stop at • Media, - Glen
Biddle, Lentil and 8..0., - ,Jimetion. Passengers to or
from statiells.otWeen Weet ; Chester and B. C. Junction
T H RP, 'E an t L w rWilitqWgiTtt l tYpZ - P ' gitfr .n g . ii!
o.Juni:thin; and gohigWesti. Passengers for Station,s
above 11. C. j unction willtake train leaving 'Philadel;
ph is at 4.35 P. M ., sai4 Wiß3hangs,cars at B. C. June}
tio,
The. Depot in Philadelphia is .reaehed directly by the
Chestnut and. Walnut street care. Those of the Market
street linerrun within one senare. The cursor both lines
connect with each train upon its arrival.
ON SUNDAYS.-..LeavePhiladelpidafor West Chester
at B , A. DTI and 2.311P.11L: • . .
Leave Philadelphia for D. C.'Junctien at 7.15
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and
Leave B. C. Junction . fon,Pidladohillia - st 6.004. M.
Imo' Passengers are allowed to take Wearing Apparel
only, as Itagage, and the Company will not iu any ease
be responsible for On amou nt exceeding one hundreddol•
tars, unless a special contract be made f. ,, r the same.
WILLIAM C. WHEELER.
General Superinteudunt.
. .
FAST FREIGHT LINE, • VIA' , NORTH
PENNSYLVANIA itAmitoittp, to wilkosborro','
Mahanoy City, Mount Carmel, Centralia, and all points
On Lehigh Valley mid its branches. .
BY new arrangements, perfected , MS day- this road Is
enabled to give increased despatch' to . .nierchaadise con
signed to the above-named points.. • •
Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot,
• ' 3. It. cor. Trout and Noble streets,
• "Before 5 P. M.. will reaOhlYilkesherreMount Carmel.
Mahoney City, rind the other: stations in Mahoy and
Wyonling valleys before
11 A. DI.. tho sitcom:ohm an day.
. . ELLIS CLABRIAgents
lIMINiII
ORTH PENNSTIiVANIA RAILROAD..
1.1 —THE MIDDLE BOUTE.—Shoiteat and moat
'rest line to Bethlehemty Euston,—Allentown.-Mauch-
Chunk, Hazleton, White Hagen, ilkesharre, klahanuy
C.fty, Dlt. Cannel, : Pittston, Junkhannock, Scranton,
Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyo.
ming coal regions • • • . / •
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Barka
anCAtnerican streets. •
ItRity9DINIENT,IS' DAILY ` TRAINS.'
. .
TI;AJNS,AIUUVEIN YIIILADELIHIA,
..... . -----
, From Bethlehem at 9 A. A1:,.19,_ 435 attd '8:25 P. P.M.
2.101'. M., 4.45'1'. M. and 825 P. 31.. Trains make direct,
connection with Lehigh Valley or ,Lehigh and &moue.
haulm trains from .Easton, fictunton. Wilkestiarre,'Ma-,
hanoy City and Hazleton- -
From Doylestown at P.M.and 7.05 P. Al'
From Lansdale at 7.90 A . ,
From Fort Washington at_9.2oold 10.35 A. 31. and 9.10;
o SUNDAYS. : •
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. Al.
Philadelphia for Abington at 7 P Al. ;
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P.
•
Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. M.
Fifth and Sittb Streets Passenger cars convey passen
gers to and from the now Depot.
White cars of Second and Third Streets Line ,and
Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. :
Tickets must lie procured at tho Ticket Office, in:order,
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLD3 CLAIM:, Agent.' ;
iekets sold and Baggage checked through
.to,princt.;
pal points, at Mann's North Penh. :Baggage Express,
office, No. 105 South Fifth street. /
— .EST CHESTER. PHILAD EL-4
F? - ; 41ro,rmp,
-; A
itAoitietits..atlitne.n .
11 5 TEELADELPITrA,AVTLMINgiblii,
.111ASTIMORD RAU ROAIMITIME,TABLIL Cour
mencing MONDAY, May 10th,11168. Trains will ,leavis
DepotDepo li
. cprperreail and Washluitter“rtenne as
lo___ew • • • •
AuAle MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A.-M. (Sundays exce'plednt .
:for Baltimore, stopping at all' Regular Stations. •Cort•tgi ., •: , 4,
meeting with ..Delaware .11allroad.at W, ilutingtorr
Crisfield and Intermediate • • •
EXPRESS TRAIN at It Mt.( hrindays eteepted1,11514..0:,,?..2.
-Baltimore. and Washiagton, stopping atWilmingtou r4 ,o2.4'7 ,
Perryville , and, Barre do Grace. ‘ ,..Croutt.et,ta at Syllinlng-:
19 PX_P t . h RE I2 E r in't.1.1.1 1 7 w ittFriV ,e P .r .. , Mi(SundaMi
.for end :Washington, stopping .at C e Vr r t t r.- •
Thurlow; Linwood, Slarmont, ppgg . Stanton, 'NeWark; .E ton,. `NoirareEtis , Char este d ;
,'• ‘••
Perriqftle Macre do Grace: Abenieen, -*v.- • NI;
.Edgewoodiplagitolin, Chase's and Otemmer's Ran. •
NIGHT XPRESS,at 112 G E. M•ithillyi forßalthripPs
and Washington, stopping Chester, Thurlow_,Ltn
_7 - eWsip t . •••
wood, Clajment,r,Wilmington,iNelvark, Elkton iliertl4 , 2l..
:Meet, Perryvillecthre
, n° xik t ieeng fbizlrniiiiiiillianioiitkiitiOrfoli Will titled 41" ,
tbo 72.111 Dt..Train. . • lie,. • -
WILMINGTON' TRAlNS:ZStapPliig,:atalkStatiePp * r
between Philadelphia and Nyilmington.,
Leave' PIILLADELPHIA 'at 11.00 A. 2.902,6.00
7.00 P. M. 'The 0.00 PAIL - train. conriectswith , Dalaware - ..wv-
Railroad for liernnaton and intermediate statione. t.. •
• Leave WILMINGTON_6,SO and B.IOA. M.. 1.30. 4.lsablir ' • -
7.00 I'. M. The 8.10 A.*. train will Sot stop •hetweepi wit
'Chester and PhiladelPhia.v.The T.001P.1 train • front'
• FWiliultigton rune -dailytallotba4bo9l.43olWl44T-tra44,441
• Wndily,' cexcepted. • , • "• • •
Prom BALTIMORE tii , PRILA,DELPIU.A.—IssaVespIk,
- ,Bilitil2lolro 7.25 A: M. -. , Way, Mall: SAM; A'. IlL,Xxptess, r .-
2.15 l', Ex revs. 7.25 P. 31.. Es Yee,'. ,
,OUNDAY ,NROBI. BALTIAIOREintoitt4 . :
BALTIBIORL at 1.25'P. M. Sfamilti at Ma
rrinan's, Aberdeen,Migre•ile-Grace e j „. •
town, North-East, Elkton,: Newark,. Stalttone. o leFOlSTtk-xer • "
Wilmington_; Claymont, Linwood and Cheater.
,PIIILADELP7IIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL,
RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping at all Stations oil C_Litik.i
terad. Creek and-Philadelphia and-Baltimore central Nall..
ro . .. • • '• ,
Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PbRT
- day excepted Yet 7.00 A;11. - and 4351".7M.
Leave rhiladelphia fot ()heads Ford at 740
.L The 7.00,-. M. Train will stop at all Stations bet,viSingi`H4./6'if
Phlladeila andLeguokhi... ' • ' • '• • '
A Fre ig ht ' Ttain with .Passonitiir car. attacba ,
leave P hiladelphia daily I SandaYa extehted),,4 '
AL, running to Oxford. • • . •
Leave PORT DEPOSIT .rovritu,ADtitlflA. tan p .
days excepted) at 5,40 A. 1,14 2.25 .51., and 2.50 P:i11,1 , •‘7",•c.
LCAVO Chadd.'B . l3nl for Philadelphia at 6.15 A:..11. 3 r .
A Sumlny'Traln,willdeave Philadelphia at 8.00 ; , •
'for Wait Grave; and interniediatoStations. Rotaring, • • ~
will leave licreat Otovirat , • . ,
" Trains leaving , WlTlMlNCix;ONat 0.30 A. 11. all 44/6
.p, M., wilLconnect at Lamokin Junction With the '7,00
A. 31. rind 4.93 P. 31':trignii forTaltimare Central 114 g
Through tickets to all point West,' South, and Boutb-. • •
West may, be ;mattered at the ticket , ,office, t2B.Chetelnut '
;street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms . -
andliCrthe in Sleeping Cars eab' be' sectireiilluriligllts
'day. Persons purchasing tickets atllda ofllettran have ikt• •
baggage checked at their tesidetice by the. Union Trans- "IF
far trempany,., • . R. P. REiNNE I If...Sup,t;
QHORTEST; , ROUTE -TO. , , :THE" , .
Bi. •
I , j , • .; ~.. :LI-. .., • slionE r :,,_,_ ~ - •••,..: ) -0: ..?.
..,.,!:: CAMDEN AND .ATLANTIC . JRAITARtY,4II,,,, . r ,,
_____ SUMMER 'ARRANGEME NT: .' - • ,_,_,__• •,' s
ITHROCGIi 'TO ATLANTIC ' CITY , IN ric alpiuz.lf ''-'7' .
, • •• • -
TAKES EFFECVJULY.I,IBBO:.. , r. , ... •••
Through Tratrut leave Vine StreaA Formt.oafolowv:, . ' • ."...
Special Fx.cursion....,..-.....-..,.....,....,„..,....... .15 A.M. . •...
Natl.,. .• - :..,..., - , • . • •."
~.- . ..s 118A0 A:M. *.
Freight . (Vith paesetiger car/....::::.4 • 1' )..•.... •..../..1148 . 11.
Express, through to IM. beare. , ...« , -...'••, , + , -.-•st.r-tvt ' •
Atlantic Accommodation
' ' ' . LEAVE ATLAN4 . I6" , BITi - r ',..., "'•' , ...i : 4 , ' . . ,-, 0".....
Atlantic 4ccimmicalatiori...- - .....i..:1.,;.•.44.11,05A..N... ; ~.. .: - ~,-,,
Express, .through I n-31,1 b 0 ui5. .... 8 #•i e t.f. , ••44 1 19 1 `ri' m "....Y . . .
.Freiglit ( with , pdsegager.car/.. 7 . 1 ....,,,..:,, g .,...„ I - A I N. .. f , :,
'31ai1......., ..... • ' *, 1... 4 .40.-- 1 :-.,- 4, -. 44 arit.nli.' , its ~:';..i
Special ..E . yercrslon.:l: • ." - • ' :i;i:..t.5":;:.1.1.;.i.;11:18.Ps it.,„..4.?..," • , ..,
An Extra Express trailf•Athroun .4;15 B P ur4 h '," • .
l i t
leave Vine street Iferry evcriSatur al at' ' P. - 111"."_ ' „ . • •
turning, leave Atlantic City on ilfon ay, at PACs A:1540, •.:, , . ....:
LOCAL TRAINS• LEAVE. YIN 12 BTREET4• I,
..,' - , M;1:::".
• Atco Accommoda . tion 4.i..,..:..: : ,,,,,'.."
~...,". . ? . ..10.13A. ...4;2:: , ,,•;,* . .. ,
;Haddonfield , . 4:
~. r i.. 7 , 5m ..,. : ..„.„.. , .. 1 „,,,. / ...., - 20Q P.; .....' , lll'': .
7fantniotiton: . „,..... 5.45•P:11&• "1 , :t4 , i •
RILTURNING. LEAVE, i't•N • • • '.f , c ~,. ,'.,s,drt - .:,.
Ateo.-i.. - .,' -....:..- .z. ' ' •• . ..k.:•••• • +.,•:3 2 1 , 100t1;1` ,•,:: '
Haddentield...- ... ... ...,...., , ........... 4:......,..,.. - : to. X.;"111;='. „it?: . .
Ilathmonton ' - -........;:•••••'•••:•:•'•••
."? pm 'A s t ifiV, ,‘ •
' -
SUNDAY: MAIL : T ' ..;.; ..... •:•: : -a 1..1. vt, ,*.•
Leaves Vine street...-.:.4.44..44 - 5iaii#0:,,.:i.,....-..,.a,00 Alit -1_,.?1 , 4-. 4 ,1TA,4%,..
Leave,' Atiuntl P .--7 r ^ it •;• ? i i 7 fr i ifl a t77llo4inl,":" F ... a . i . 5 ...., .
Fare to Atlantic City; 192. Round Trip TlektoteigoW.T i,' ..., *.
for the day and•train on Which they are tuned, 415, t ~.. ,•, , L . •_ , .:,;‘, .
Oakman s Local Express, No., 30 South .Fifth street; . - 1fP,:i.... •
will call tor baggage in any part of the city and elibtrtbs • 7, .
end check to hotel oncottage at Atlantic City. ' ' ~,.:' • .. , . ....,
• - Additional ticket offices hallo been located lathe padni.,..:,, m‘. .. .....,... :•
ing-Foams of the , Merchants and c.lotit . l . ll , Ttat',..H , ltela i r,,. • •• , •-'-
11 1 100 at 1 , 19..30 Saiithlilith' street:" :' , . • ''' ' • fri%.• • 4 F,:
•, • • • • • , -•s - , /X ItlftINDE, Agent: ~... 4.,r••
F 0 / 1, •, ,, C , A , P -P: t,A;Ir:-: m ., l.. :.' !- . 12,U...
..,
''.:- " 'VIA 'WEST 4EBSET'ENTI.RdAD: i , i .r. ~7,A040
. •A• COMMENCING: TfIURSDAY,•3 ULT. let, 1860: .:' •
Leave Plilladelphia,,Foot o r-4 4 riet streeti.ps,A9 . l9rar • ~ i t' ,
0.00 A. Id, Capellay E xpreks, due at 12.Z•31.' w..3_.,. ..
3.13 PI N. Passenger Zdni, at 7.13 P.M: , (• ' c•FI' ll: ; •
4.00 P. M.; Fail INttiress' (commencing .011 SOlllloaYs s i ... ,
July 30; due 6.56.P...51. ,-. ••'• ' ;• , . ' • - '
Sunday Mail Train leaves at 7.15'A. If ~ dua 10.45. '. '1.•.:.:,P.; ' •
Caja‘ Mny Freight r jeaven Camden daily, at 0.21)A, 31 4 ,„ . . ~ I L .,
RETURNING-tall/C.IMS LEAVE' CAPE •IdLei.l4:." 4 ....'Tnt-•: ..
- 6.30 A. N., Morning Mail, dae at 10.06 A.lll- ~ -,‘ • •liiiViz
9.00 A . M., Fast Expre ss . ceonneing on •go pal* , 4 ,
July atb), due 12.07. - • , • -••.• . - -. ,!,... .. -- . I:.
.gmp. Bt 4 pnnsonger, due: at 8.22 P.:M. • •. .. •;,1,..4.
...s. •
- • Sunday Mail Train leavea Cape Ma y at, 510 P. M. ' ~,.,
~,.. ... •
. Cape , May Freight Trainleaves daily at 6 : 48A. ,ltf,': . .1.4 . .. .
- TICKETS, - "•,' * ', ' ••••'% :
Annual W ickets ; 8100 . . Quarterly Tickets , RAI to : bilif , '
load • only. the Treasurer' at .. Camden. 2/1 .tiOUPOri
.: v . :
Tickets o 9 ;10 Coupons; s29;,Excurelop Tickiits,ea 00, / „,,,,i .
for sale at the Ticket. Oftices.No. 328 Cheetunt streer,fotit..,•t h ..,___ .
Cit Market street:alga at Caraden - and - Cane 1ita1." , • 1 7 - 7 - 4, 7
,For Millville. Vineland, Bridgeton, Salem and: int_er,,.
mediate. Statione,leave. Yliiiadaipyiapiall.v , at 8.00 A: 51., •5,
and 3.30 P.M. Passenger: . • •- , '••, • , . ‘
An Accommodation /Frain ; roe , Woodbury, Mantua,
Baniesburn• and Glassbore' i , leaves ,Philadeipnia at. 540
P. IR. , Returning --Leaveli tilasShOro? at 6.30 A. 31. •• ,
Consthutation Books of 1111 checkli each,' at reduced
rates, between Philadelphia mann stations. , .' : ,
FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN
For Cape Nay, 111111011 e, Vineland. atc.,8m..0.10 A.M.
ForDridgeton, Salem and way stations, at 13.00 -noon.
Freight received. at Ant covered wharf below Wal
nut street. s • . .___ .•. • '• '. .: ..: ••
• Freight delivered N o ggsP,Dellowate avenue.
" ' • WILLL'AIot J. BEWELE. -
- . -- ' . tinverintandent.w .1 14.11.;
Lumber Iprider. oyer,
• .
, __AranSts-mot -
Vallytit;Virhite rine, 'Yellowl Pina,.lpruee t
—Shingles, &c.44 l waYii 01 :0 1 4DALott Tama--
924 Richmond Stieet, Pghte,entli Ward.
•
MAULE BROTFMRA - 00.
500 South Street.
1869.
1 QOll SPRUCE ANDT-MaiLOOK.I Q 69,
SPRUCE ,AND HEMLOCK. 4.4.) •
" 1.1-1
LAHOE STOOK. ,
11.86 FLORIDA FLOORING. 1860
FLORIDA• FLOORING., .
9 . CAROLINA FLOORING:,
• VIRGINIA FLOORING.
-DELAWARE FLOORING'.
ASH FLOORING„,,
' WALNUT F-Looprq,
- --- --i- FLORIDA claga
~
1869"' •
• .. FLORIDA STEP Baeogi . 4. - ; . , ; ..4. , -,?Wil. 1.
. RAID PLANIk • . ... - -..-
':N.'11.: , . !, ..
i Qea WALNUT' BO ,
..,I,,!lp:ii 8 n
i 6u . '
10vq.. , --- ~.PTJAIINNTV PLANE: !.: .
WALNUT BOARDS _ .
Rm.,
..,
~ •.. 1% ALNUT, DO4
J
'
PLANK. • -
. . • ,
,: NY ALNUT ..4
z• t, , ,, D
ASSoLI
FOR
• DABINDTAIARMISII
' ' • BunmNsii, arrP., •
o • . lINDERTAKERS' ,,
18v g v. • 11BIBBIL -
17.14710.qUAR.E118',
RED 'CEDAR.
'WALNUT AND' FIND:
1869.
.1869 CAR OLINA•.BO.44,IgTLING•IB6O
4 ' -
.1869• - °" AR's 1869
. CED STIINGLEs.
expity t ss ' •
it t rl r latr- F L ' -
1
LA.STEIII' LAVA: 869
P
PLASTERING NG ATI -
LATH. --
NIAILILEBILOW/IER• 1 1 0
.2.50()40UTH SUNET:
1869.
111HOMAS & POHL, ..LET,MHEIk NER,.
1 chants, No. 1011 8,. Fourth itreet, thifir_yikrd
will bo found_Wahlut, Ash, Pelliar,,Otlirry,,PlAO s Hem
lock , Ac., ac., at roationable pricAi!, Lur i ei t trxi o u.lit
al A
mhl7•tln , , lia4AB r ea,'• _
.._.._
YELLOW PINE' LUISIBER.-OMatEES i
for cargoes of overt
dOgortr.tiOulqwpatatobvr axe-
anted at short notlce--suality , eub oat .to joutootion.
A ply to EDW.II. ROWLEY.; la So RWharvec te6
------
GAS
FIXTURES.3I
iur & THACK ABA, Ne. 718 ()heat:ant streetonanufac
turers'of Gas Fixtures, Lexans4tc., &c.. atould call the
attention of the gublictto their'large and - elegant assort
ment of GasOhantlellera, Pontants t Brackets, &a. They
also intretlace gag plpee lute 4wellinge and palate build
ings, and attend to ;manning, altering and renal/ 43 40w
vibes. All work ‘viarrithtla
, • provq.ATio.pf.• ~. .
ILLPROEMANSHIP. • 801.ENTIFT.,
eally tau ht itt,tlto Pniltutelpbla Riding chool,
our ' stroot, above Vino. The horses are guiet -
thoroughly trained. rot. saddle horses,' Also ear- -
riages at ail times for weddings, parties, opera,furatral4,6,; •
ac. Bowes trained to the saddle ,
THOMAS 41.141 GS
2
~7 -
7 1iff - 31i - JER• .
PATTERN" MAKERS.
. PATTERN MAKERS.
• oHoier, SELECTION,
AN CORK Pißi„
FOR PATTERNS.
SEV3O ONE NEEV,"PO IB69
t3E A§ tHE ItRY!' •
WHITE OAK' PLANK AND,' HOARDS.
HICKORY, •
1869, 1:;*
•r •
144^