; SNektiii"•'
am l ol l ****taiivi
The following.. letter from ',Ridge Dent, of
MisslaidA toßecretary 13outwell
WMWINGTON, August 17, > P 309. -r-To Hon.
Grine S. Boutwell, SecretatV'ke'the Treasury
—SDI: I shall make little .apology for asking
your attention' to, my letter,_ and, less for the
riatbre'efitiietaitents. .
You were the first to ,
deny:the political orthodosystf my friends and
myself, and by all-the - rules of the forum I am
entitled:to_ a defence. Again, yqtt hold an office
of the' Republic, and your acts, therefoie, are
legitimate subjects of criticism by the humblest
citizen-,thereof. Brit in some respects we are
alike. Por instance: we are both aspirants for
place,with this difference : You aim to be the
neXtrresident,,. with every- asmintureof.:snos"
citis;eicePtin the opinion of the People; While
seek an humbler place,- -with-my hopes in
disastrous eclipse except in the judgement of
,
'
. Intlibproba,ble results of the'fnture we both''
stand. ainenable to the judgment 011ie cmintry.
... - liftlie - prntuit of yinu .- itrabitioir, - You Tare 'un-'
gateftil,and unscrupulous as to. the means of
success. Your organ, the New York 'Bun, in
the same breath ridicules the Capacity of your
mister and dwells 'with einpbasis upon' your
pee:11114 for his office. ',Your excellent
tool, Mr."Tulleek, `'became reckle,ss in the
ma*Pub;itio*9 l . , your flePixtment in the ,
interest of your ambition, and so defiant of the
wishe,B lof ~ t hef. President 'of the country,
tliii~?! to save yeitirself
of popular indignation you found-it convenient
to 'transfer him toanother...sphere of scandalous,.
4
activ, ,where his 'talents might 'he -exerted
with canal effect and lesSeffrontery.
Tentiptiee;'XisSissippi and TexaS, not to men
tion, aitlithii*-so huMble MYrielf," ,were
obstructions the way of success, because,,
thinner t President Grant's _intervention hi ,
, excluding.the.proscriptive clauseS from their
orgardeclaW, these States are brought into
the ;Union and firmly welded to 'his support,,
Now,',this 'in direct conflict with your sys
temized plans; for what General Grant gets in
the' next Presidential election, „clearly Mr.
Boutlvell will hot get, and:therefore havoyon
deriouuced theC'ouservative Repu.blicaus, who
are-for;Grant, that you may obtain the pro
. scriptire•Sepublicaits, who are for Boutwell;•
and iby , iionie strange dexterous management
and 'occult 'political strategy •Ton* have so
Worked upon the confidence of the President as,
to cause him, to , nourish the club,with which
you Intend to break his head, by inducing him
to join,you in denunciation of the Conservative
Republicans--& party created , by his magna
and triumphant through his encourage
ment. ~B ut;siryour purpose is easily discern
ible, and has a two-fold object, viz.: to destroy
'the ~Istatronal 'Republican party' in the South,
'and then to reconstruct from its shattered frag
*petits a Boutwell Party, with no Richmond in
the field to strike. for your,crowi4.' .-But if you
cannot isueceeti in. this scheme of desperate en-,
terprige you mean to rnin—a_result; from pies
ent,' appearances, much niore' likely , to be
'reached' Yonr official interventien for ,WellS,
for - initance, gave tiveaty thousand 'niajoritY' to
Yourletter,to Stokes gaVe Tennessee
to Senter by an overwhelimng vote of seventy
'thousand :r ;•Yoni..'inarvellout politicasagacity,!
no* actire MissiSiiPpi and 'Texas', will re
peat your calamity, and again overwhelm you
with discomfiture and defeat. Superadd to these
• results of your unapproachable folly the imposi
. tion on these States of your ironclad oath, and
the alienation ;is complete, •landing .thern , all.
into the Outstretched;
your aims off;Democracy,. ,lint
the f eonsequenees oyo folly do net - seep here.
Ohio and Pennsylvania anti others follow,
deciding their political status, in October, and
the North,will echo back the cOodenanation of..
the South,' and peal inytair ears'-'this facti that
there is still enough of the incorruptible virtue
of the Republic to rebuke you for a wanton re
_ ,piession of that most sacred right--- 7 the elective
tranehise.
,hut, sir, this 'will not deter you from your
v. mad course ; ' you will still . persist until every,;
that supports 'our party Stricken, aiyak,
and the whole grand superstructure tumbles,
,'„about our ears - in hopeless ruin. When you
were appointed Secretary of the Treasury and
unanimously confirmed by a Senate of every
shade of political opinion, did you not take
an oath to administer your- office; impar
tially, and for' the exclusive objects of its
creation—to collect the revenue and control
the finances of the country-? t lanot that office
theproperty_oftbe rritiori,_and yourself -only
clothed for a time with a little brief authority ?.
Thenisir, how-do you explain ~thist perversion.
"uses its legitiinate ses arid' frinetionS into it'
means and instrument of oppression to foice
and compel an election of obnoxious rulers
upon the people of the South ?
Is such acorns! consistent with your oath of
office? or do,-you call-this a greatmoral idea?
But, Mr. Bontwell;though you have thus . Pros
tituted the.pOwCr of your office for purposes o f
oppression„Witlunitfluk w
or law, it"M'ay be tliat.yotiCab4.ll.,Me by What
authority you assume to pronounce upoil my
political orthodoxy?,constituted-you the
Piipd of -Republica - bisin ?„. Who gasve!.
you authority to hurl the,politicaranathema,s of
the party ? Again, what right had you to Com
mit the Administration.to yourpolicy ?. Have,.
you to learn yet that you', are only 'part of the'
Administration, and not the whole of it, though
your friends believe . that a. monomania has
seized your mind on-that-subject, and that-you
'verily believe younelf the State::
Very respectfully,
. , LEWIS DENT.
Tax on Sales of Stocks. .
, .
A special Washington. despatch the ,Prets
sass:
it has been mentioned,in.,these - despatches
that the New York , bi.oketS i 'who hild been : 'as-
4essed for a heavy tax on ~their dealings in
gado, &c., had brought the matter before the
Commisgioner of Internal. Bevel:l.4e, and .eiu
cloyed able counsel to argue the " questions in
- volved. To -day, Commissioner Delano.
cided that the brokers should be taxed. The
result is of great interest to business men in
New York, Boston, and Philadelphia, and con
, ..e.erns the general, public, - since the Commis
sioner's decision :brinp_to the Trea.sury about
$100;000 per 4 iveek from sources whiclr never
paid tax beibre. - • The following is a copy Of the
decision;
In thq,".2ntiOer of Wood and Reich et al.,
clxiim
inq-tglle-bruker.sancl-not-bankerx
The.uanplication of Wood and Reich and:
others,bankers,and brOkera• doing-,business in
the-citfOf New York, but residing in Brooklyn,
sets forth that suits have been commenced ;
against them intlie Circuit Court for the Bust-::
ern District of New York, for. the recovery of
certain taxes and penalties • alleged-to be ;due.
• frin• tlieni•aW bankers, under; ,Sectkinill(Vaeff
of June 30, 1800. The --applicants= further
state these suits are based ssiiqts, : a. ensistructiozi •
given to , that .section by the late assessor,
Mr. B. D. Webster, holding thatparties hither./
to known and taxed as brokers, whose busi
new it was to purchase and sell stocks, bonds,
bullion,'coined: money; &c.i &c., for t.benselves
and'others, as set forth in. artielel/, , Section
were engaged ill the basiness of banking and
liable to-a-tax of ong-twenty-fourth.of.ol,lB Per
cent. on the, average amount of nioney'''em
ployed in paymeat for such plirchases, and
holding as brokers only the dealers who merely
found purchasers and sellers without Complet:
lug the'.contract • by delivering' and receiving.
They also state that prior to April 30 they had
no means of knowing that such a startling
claim wpahl .be made, and respectfully
subinir the — hardship of snaking such
construction retroactive. 'They claim that the
business of intying and selling stocks ; bonds,
`&c., has always been considered to be that of a
broker, and they ask that under all circuinsttni-
co the Commissioner chrect th,eillscontinaraum
of the snits 'now . commencetVand. that by the
authority vested in him they ,nay be esgorod of
immunity from the penalties forall*d,failure
to make correct yettirns untilii d(!,cWion upon
the question at Shall berrendered. No
alrunent has been submitted with thio applica
`don, but I find' 'among the 'papers filed
in a former case relating to bankers'
taxes, a printed ',argument, by counsel
on this question. The , statutory provisions'
which require construction in' this matter, are
as follows: Article 1, section 78, of act of 30th
June, 1804, provides,that ' , every person, firm or
company,l3aving - a place of business where
credits are opened by deposit or.c.ollection of
money or currency, subject, to be 'paid or, re-
Milted upon, draft, check or order; or where
money is advanced or loaned on stocks, bonds,:,
bullion, bills ofexchange or promissory notes;
or where stocks, bonds, bullion, -bills of ex
change or promissory notes, are received for
`discount or sate, shall be regarded as *
Article, 9 same section, provides that> every
person, firm, or company, whose business it
isi to negotiate purchases or sales of stocks,
bonds, exchange, bullion, coined money, bank
notes, promissory notes; or other securities, for
themselves or others, shall' be regarded as a
14oker; provided, that any person having paid
special tax as a banker shall not be required to
pay a special tax, as a broker.
- - Section. — ocs - saine -- act,, - provides - that - there
be paid on all Sales made by brokers,
banks, or hankers,Whether made for the benefit
of others or,on their own aecount,the following
taxes—that is to say, upon all sales and con
tracts for salerof stocks, bonds, gold and silver
Inillion and COlll, promissory notes, or' other
secUrities, a tax rate of one per cent,. for every
hundred dollars ,of amount of such sales'or con-;
gnats; and on all sales andcontracts for sale
negotiated and made' by any persbn, , firm, or
' company not payingaspeeial tax as broker,
bank, Or banker, on ay gold or Silver bullion;
coin, or promissory notes, stocks, bonds,, or
other securities xiotbis or Lheir own property,
there shall be paid a.,tax at
,'a rate of five cents
fOr every,. hundred, dollars of the amount of
'such sale or. contract: •
,ISo9,tion 110, prpvides taxes that are t 6 be
the,banks andjiankerS, Character and.form,
their monthly retlitdSand penalty.for , : any: re
fnsal or neglect-tosTender returns and payment.
It;is for the enforcethent •of this penalty that
the actions in question have been'eornmeneed,
belt it is immaterial for the purposes of 'this in
quiry to state particularly the provisions of the
section. . • • - ' • ,
•
at appeals by : hese citations.. that Congress
has been;; careful to exclude s all • popular
'definitions of the vocations which • it
intended to tax,: and has 'embodied in a
statute the definitions by which alone it is to
be construed. The meaning of the terms
ninkers and brokera is there stated with, preci-
Sten, and. We, are, not' to, look - for it. in the
phraseology or practice of the_ persons who
piliSne those vocations.. It is clear' hat every
person - who, keeps a'place of business • * • •
where stocks' • are received' for sale,
,or who, in, oilier and equiValent2.words, makes'
his bi&_neSs 'tO . 'receive . and. sell - stocks: left
w ith him for that purpose, must be regarded as
banker, ,and.:;.it is, equally , clear r that
eiery. persotr.d•.. • ..•. whose business .it
is to , net otiate - purchaseS or: .sales ..of stocks
'least be regarded as broker; When we find'
si distinction thus made in - the very, same. ,secL.
ti
on between the business of , receiving s ocks:
fol• sale and-the. business of negotiating, sales of
stocks, it is impossible to sill - PO - se that the }mai-,
.ness.otalegbtiating sales includes the lid 'of re-1 .
ceivino• ° and=- , delivering . 7 stock:-; leas :.bean
sated,, in argumont, that--brokers are divided
into tWo elassei: - The:, regular "brokers who
purchase and it,64,boAils; etc on 'con
'on their`(Mil* aectinnt;; receiving
and 'delivering Sante, ' *and smaller operators,
who act only for -small commissions
!and without capital,' finding sellers
'and'. purchasers at ,, a - specifiedprice' for
ddsired property; and. it further urged
that the \vox(' "negoPtite7; haS, , two . meanings.
• ; • To negtitiate may:be .merely making a
contract;pr it may complete the trans
action by the' reeeipt.- or delivery', Of property.
It is immaterial how brokers . are Classified' in
"New Yeirk.. jr they - are not 'stichisSified in the
ievenue laws the statute shows that there is no
suell'perSonis 'a regular broker Who purchases
and - sells 76tocki --- receiVing -l and - delivering - the -
same. Nor are ' there two meanings of the,
.ivord "negotiate" as it is used in thli statute.
am constrained to deny entirely the statement'
that to negotiate may be merely Making a con- .
tract; or it may actually coMplete the tranaac-,
thin by . the - receipt , or delivery of 'the:
Property When the contract , Tnada'
negotiation is ended,. . the receipt . of
Stock ..purchased and the 'delivery of stock:
sold-is merely_ the execution. of contract, and
this negotiation takes no part. The neaotiator
of the contract' may be authorized by ids -em
ployer also to execute but-in doing- So.he
acts in anew capacity, - and he cannot merge
one capacity 4 into another by describing his
snbsequent proCeedings 'as'only CoMpletine; his
transaction... The nertotitator of sales for anOther ,
is a bargain-maker, who 'handleS neither prop
city nor proceeds, and has no opportunity to
make a profit but 'or any funds arising' froM•
the sale. The receiver of stocks for sale receives
the proceeds - or - sale; mingles them with his own
funds, and can make profit out of them so long
as they remain ,With him; precisely as he may
Make profits from deposits. Ile was efassified as
. a banker for purpoies oftaxation, just because
he adds to his functions ofnegotiating' an ar
rangement. by which he may use the proceeds
of his sales as a business capital. Any person •
whehtis.a place of buainess where he receives•
stocks,whose sale he negotiates, does all' that'
is done. by a banker in making such sales; and
he Combines the.; ; very acts designated. in the
statute as 'distinguishing a banker, and, there
fore, he must be taxed 'as a banker. The argu
ment' referred to calls attention to the phrase
ology of the ninety-ninth section, where sales
made by brokers are mentioned. lit is claimed
that Congress ,has ;thus `.conceded that.persons
who complete, transactions O of pie,' by
receiving and delivering stock;,:are
only brokers.' arid.,
an . argument.... is' inal)-
plicable to this question until it,l4,:ahown Con
.gress speaks of peisons'as ,brokers Who have
places of business whereibey make it ,their .
--voeation--to-effect such. Sales;,-iThis--seetion,
also speaks of contracts 'fbr,'Sales' negotiated on
account of others by, persons wheare not even
iii . okers, but there is no concession that; such
\ persons may make it their busirieas negoti-
ate such contracts without becoming liable to
be taxed as brokers. UndOubtedly it is not
every,negotiation , or contract that would 'con- ,
vert casual perions into brokers, or every sale
and delivery that would convert a broker into a
banker. It' a broker has no place of business,
or does not, in contemplation of the statute,
make a practice of receiving stocks whose
he negotiates,-he-cannot.. well be regarded as a
banker, and such a sale made by him is
properly described as - a sale ..made by
a broker.. It was the object of this sec-'.
tion to reach ' all • sales and contracts
for sale made by one person.. on account of
another, and not to furnish. a „definition of
terms already defined. The rule all parts
of a statute are to be taken together inn explain
ing the moaning of each part is applicable only
when there is a reasonable, question about
the meaning of the latter, and is', wholly in.
applicable to a precise definition. It May be
added, however, with reference' to the
meaning of the term negotiate as Used in the
18th section, that the very. section
appealed to enumerates. sales made and con
tracts for sale negotiated, and thus implies a
definition of Mins by its application. After
• , .• " • t
•
TDB ,. ;DA
EsDAyAtie/J$ is, iB6
careful considezaiou.'7,ofthe 'statutel. am of
0 00 16 V tl l , lo .4iVOt*so,L* l `leise 'Posilles& it 1§ to.
• e p a ' saes or „'efiteii , stooks .is a
b ; icctinll,tig to the - p .- 011111g ',ut section
o the:ait•itf,toth: of June, 18&4; if the has a
place of business iiherehoocettes from others
stOeks , ..whose% sales ho negiothites., or where
money 44vallcsa or I.ol*(lPA'Stotlo.
Internal Iterentle *weelnt&
;Internal ',Revenue reeeiPta•fok the':year end
bigJdne 80, 1869, amounted, in round' num
borer tO'slsB,ooo,otAderived aithllows, in part
'egtimated: '
ri•am ,Spirits $44 800 000
.... ..••••••••••••••. •
Tobacco ••- • • • • 2 3 , 300 t 000
Phrmented I l iquors . ; 6,000,000
Gies :. " - ,2,100,000
Grieas Receipts 11,200,000
841 ea........ •• • • • •• • ••• • • • • • '. 8 , 20 4, 00 q
/Incoine,iindiVldualS, $24,000,000
. 1 4403 Othersourbes, 9,100,e60 33,600,000
Banks and Bankers, 3,200,000
Skin -11)s• ••••• • • • • '''4 ,.. 1 . • - ••• ••• ••,• 10,500,000
salaries . . .... . . . ... . 580,000
Lg•acies andSucoessions.V.''..` ,- ; -- ;.". --, '2,300,000
Special taxes, not 'lncluded un
der the heads of spirits,
tobacco,' fermented
quors, , 8,950,000
Penalties... ... . 1,200,000
SOurces not above. enumerated. y 2,140,000'
THE NATIOM , LA.130.11. UNION. CONVEX
npN.—The ,Convention , reassembled at 2 P.M.
yesterday. , • • .
The Secretary,having left for New York, the
President stated that. a Secretary,.' 1.n:o tent
should be nominated, and ; Frederiek Baker, of
Philadelphia, 'was unardoactuslyi elected. ,
• A friend of Miss' Anthony' , withdrew her'
name as a delegate, stating that she Would then
be entitled to a seat
,alikveiceiti tip o:inven
tion, but not to a vote. ; ;'' -
A motion was made to la the .Whole; matter
ou the table, resulting, in yeas anlll7 nays.
Anthony. stated, that, she : only ;allowed
hei name to be withdrawn to prevent the,Con
vention from being disgraced by ita action.
Xr. Walsh, of New York:''offeted' the mo
tion tb, allovi the name Of 'Mi.i.§:',Antliony to be
Withdrawn in this matter. Let 'the Working
men take the responsibility' ,'of :Meeting this
question fairly. • „ , ,• .
' • ;Mr. McLean, of Massachusetts, said that the
suffrage question is coming and it cannot be
stepped. There is no man in-the country who
has done,more for Trades, nions than I have.
They are the forlorn hope. • The workingmen
of the country have taken themselves to a raft'
tO save themselves. This body is higher and
holier than all the. Trades - Unions. , believe
it would be better for one-half of this body to
secede than to exclekle
,•Miss : - Anthouy. The
printers
of New ,York are afraid t to allow Wo
men to enter the arena with themselves. The
speaker then bitterly denunciated men who do
not follow the sterner out-door duties of life.
Nero n scene of, great confusion ensued on
seVerahPointa of:ciftler .:thattirera., raised; and:
:.the speaker finally took his seat.
1 3.1 r. Walsh; of New Yorl:, said,'for the sake
I .oflarmony, it' would be better to accept the
.Withdroyalof.,MiFis Anthony—. ,
Who .Prdiptis :PleatiOu . was called; by several ,
persons, to allow the withdrawal; anti 'de
ti2atetl.
A motion was Wage to Iteou:Siderthe rote.
Miss Walbridge, of Massachusetts, stated
that the workingwomen of her. State desired to
have Miss Anthony admitted. She charged
that there were many men in the Convention
NOWliat 4 e;t6 tight; there, ail'ePfesenting' , *ork-:
4 1 r1./Alolirl!,,Cf- 11 4 1 qe4 ) 4 1 N,e0001.)vas
fa,vbf: 6P'reebtisitlititia-lhe'; iftOttoi,'and`lNii
fighting the -battle (but.fairlY.. - ;
The motion ti..recepsider*4S,fieta_gfrd to:
ci
Mr. Canleren fferir
ea: ieSOlutfoii"tO 'allOw
no de egate to speak more than onto on , .any
sulaiept f arid.not More than . ten, minutes,.
uniesS'by consent bf 'the Convention. --Agreed
• The sape : gentlertip,offeregTa resplution . to
a
appoint Sprgeant-at-Anns. • •
Da,vis, of Plplq..delphia,, moved, to ad
„ A.s,apropedy Oier6dit,ed del
legate. .
t• Mr. Sylvis, of Philadelphia,, called for the
yeas and nays on the'thotion.
Mr. West, of Mississippi, characterized the
wholevoceedings as boyish, and- deprecated
the -bastpaCtion =of the
AVreaf deal of impatience and confuSiOn
now occurred, which Mr. Cavil, of Washing
ton, stated Was going, almost beyond the limas.
'of' decency. liebeggel them to act with 134 2
tience, and proceeded to state the plain case,
read ing-fromthc-Mamtal of 4he ; Congress., -
The Obininittee en Cre_ientials 'Mported two'
additional names as delegates, -who•were uuani
Monsly elected. •
The-vote on the question of admitting Miss
Anthony was them - taken , np,- - cestaing, yreas,,i
trays, • • , •
Canieron, of Kansas, offered a resolu
tion appointing a committee of nine to inquire
. into the disposition of the public lands, or
what is known as the Cherokee Reservation in
Kansas.. ,Agreed t 0...
WralSh, of New York, offered a
resoliiiitimstating the: :preSent:_systeni •of
`tracting for prison labor is detrimental to
,the
interests of the workingman, and 'pledging the'
wcirkifignim not to-vote,- any . man for the
Legislature who will not promise to use his in
ihteilee to hare the-ayston abolished.' Referred
to the appropriate committee.
Thonias - Collingtcin; -ce Maryland, offered
.
resolution,' ; appointing, a committee of itiv,e to
Prepare.a Memorial to Congress and the State
Legislature, protesting against•the importation
or coolies.. Referred to the Committee on
The following committee on the Cherohee
Reservation was announced : Hugh Cameron,
of,K.ansaii;;A..W. Phelps,-of .Connecticlit; J. E.
West, of Mississippi; ,D. Towers,
.of Massa.-
chitsetts';'H.• N: Cramer; of Tennessee; R.T.'
Walkeri-eff Alabama; John Maguire, of
~Mis 7
som.k . W: H. , Stewart, of Michigan; L. De
Woolf, not', Wisconsin; - Frederick Peyer,,New
York. , • • .
Several other resohitions were presented and
referred to committees. ;. ,
E. IL Davis read a paper on the relations'of
labor "Mad;eapital:and`reflecting on the 'National
bank systetwand fav,oting a paper currency to,.
be,issued byithe_GO;ieniment, and--loaned—te4
iecurity,at it, per r ,cent, , interest, and also ;uni
versal free trade. The • paper was referred to
the Committee.on Platform. Adjourned. •
AcOpENTArLyDnpyrxED.—Patrick .Kelly,
who was droWned "frOm_a steamboat on Mon
day éVenifig . ;!Wliile returning to the city:from:a,'
steamboatexcursion,, was accidentallyjmoOked )
overboard' during a rush to get on the'' boat',
As he, fell -into .the,,, „water • a
,ecene of, mat,
eon4iiiOn - ensua in the\ liont w
, and the omen
cried. lustily to those on Shore to save the mtin` ,
Mr. Bernard Downey, one of the excursion
ists, who happened to be on the wharf at the
time; plunged , : ditt4: . ,: the river, caught s the;
drowning: man by the ..shoulders, and .raised
his heid ' abcive' the 'surface • of the " Water.
A rope stretching from ;asmall vessel i,to the
wharf, rendered Mr. Downey great assistance,'
Ile caught hold of this, and.while endeavoring
to raise himself several men jumped into the
water 'and Interfered-so' much • that he' 1943,, - ;
forced'to let' go his 'bold,' and Mr. Kelly sank
CO the bottom. Deceased leaves a wife and
three children. He was 31 years of age, and
resided on Sorrel street, below Melvale: •
BA£IE BALL.—Another game, between the
Oriental Club, of New York, and the Keystone'
Club, of this city; was: played.yesterday_after,!.
noon; The score stood=Oriental," 17 ;Key-;
stone 45.
=gEZ=2
FAX , I4O"'A nitnitvp.—About,s o'clock
last evening, a five broke out among the Mice* .
of the inanufaetory oC the Philadelphia and
Boston Dessicated Fislii•Company,• ¢ u Colum
bia avenue,';above Fifth 'street, but the flames`.:
Were extinguished without ,ankalarin' having
beensminded.; While , the tre,"iYas bgrP l Pg; a ‘
shed iii, the rear kbe the ruins • gave way,,and in
jtired, tt, number of lads, who I were Apon , it, at
the time, , ; , ThomaS.'Franels O'Brien,•• aged 8 .
y6ars residing at No.' '147 Cadwallader street,
had left' arm brolen in'seVeral phieekand
his head cut. Jacob Wetzel; aged eight. years,.
living on Oxford:streetirbeloW Cadwallader,
was injured ahbut the 'legs. ..'..enother, kul.;re ,
siding, s in ,the neighboxbood, of the ,Eptleopal
Bbspital, .had several ribs broken. , Thera were ,
a'number of other boYb who were 4njared, but
none set ous y. • • • • •
Ffitp.--=-Iresterday afternoon the roof of:tlie
old rough-cast.-burldin, .at the northwest , ,
corner , of Swanson and ueen streets, occupied ,
on the lowei, flooras a tavern, bY:Williatn. Don-
3
nelly, was - deitioyed . by, fire. %helip* poi
thin of the house was occupied by different
families:, The. flames, originated in the third
story;. front room, in the ..apartnient of:, ,
Charles Brown. A large fire.: was , kindled in ,
the stove, the pipe from which ran through the
roof, and becoming very hot",( , set fire' 'to' the
wood-work around it. The 'dalnage siistained
by, fire'and water Will,exceed. $1,060. , The
_building_ is__lnsured in.the _Griten'Tree; hitt the
occupants have, no insurance._ The proPerty
belongs to the estate tif Daniel Wilson:
TROT AT POINT BREEZE' PAnic.--Quite an
exciting and Interesting race, caine , off yester
day afternoon at ; , :.Point ,Breer.e Park
between the ,little' stallion "Iron
sides" and the Boston. torso "Regulator," • both
with running nuftea.'• 'topsides • was> the, win
ner in three strait heati: • ;
The, following, lithe' Onnuldl7:,
John
If.
'g. S. IronsideS and mate,' 1 1
W. If. Doble b. h. Regulator and mate, ,2 2.2..
TIME
' • : Itt
Fist beat, - - F
39 irst
~
1. al
14 .
Second heat, - ,- 35 I.loi 2.24 •
Third beat, 3G 1.14 2.25
.
Discuan?mn.---Cite' orge CraWford, Who was'
arrested on susidelon of having been concerned
with his brother, William in the murderons-as
sault upon Mr. John Sharkey, at I:toward and
Oxford streets, last week, had a further hearing ,
before Alderman' Kerr, yesterday, afternoMl,
and was discharged from custody. The test,t
mOny adduced did, not, show that the defendant'
took any part whatever in the. ,
tfstentay rooming an unknown.
white nian,'apparently,t,hirty years 'of 'age,',was
found drowned in the Delaware, at., l'ainter."
Street wharf. Deceased is feet two inches;
in height, with sandy,bair and moustache. ~He,
was attired in dark plaid pantaloons, red shirt
and long boots. The Coroner took, charge of
the
Owl.—George reek, age,tWelve, years,
was run, over , by a wag,on ,at Eleventh and
Shippen :•streets yesterday, and sustained se
ere injuries. He : , was' remoVed to his home
in Joseph street, beloW Shippen. *v' , • •
FELL• FROM. Wmpow.—About' 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, Millie Orr, residing at ,
No. 1940 North Fifth street; Tell ont •of 'a 'sec
ond-stoyy front window and' fracinred . het
NEW JERSEY 3IATTERS.
GLAND Excuusr i dx..ia-b'enatus , Lodge, No.
.Independetit 4, 'lolide'e of Odc.l44'ellows,
Camden;baVe made 'arraiigenients to give
grand excursion; on , Saturday, next, to
'ork Bay. They will. leave. Camden in'a spa,.
Gial train of rears.at 7.42 in, the morning, and
oeeed over the Camden. and Burlington
County Railroad, through Merchantvilio,
moorestowni Mount vineentown, Perri:=,
bertoii, NOW Egypt and Bights : :
town;:in'Soptlf,Ainboy; thence by the,Steamer
PoOk,.,ni,mind,,ltaritan Bay,,, the'
through the Narrows, in full view of
the forts, the surroundingeountry ,seenes r and
the entire front of New York city, to the Palls-
Retiuming will stop at .PierNO. l 'North
river. 'foe about half an hour, and then start for
home;' by'the,Channel Inikle of Staten Island;
reaching, Camden about nine o'Clock: This
will be a very pleasant, excursion. : .._ The Na=
tional Cornet, Band and. Orchestra will worn
-pany,,the party.
RED Birttif4; l : 2 .l Liebe- .Icaelous , little birds,
so much sought after by eiiicutes and loveis of
good'eating, begin'. to appear in - abundanee,
aloni the liver marshes where reeds grow
plentifully, and litany of, them are killed by
- sportemen. The season for talent, however,
has not yet;arrived fully,-and-gunners-ought to
be prohibited from shooting them. ' •
Goinef AnEan.—A very-large - number of
new:buildingsi - in - addition to those - already :
under; ay, have been and are about to be
commenced in Camden. The alacrity ex-.
hibited in the building line indicates .how
rapidly the:city is going ahead, while the itn-„
provements to the streets contribute materially ,
to the sanitary condition of the city.
T . , IT STREETB.7-1 tie committees
.on streets
, in the various wards of Camden are busily.
er4aged in repairing many of the, paved high
ways where they need
_it. If they repair every
;, place,- it will keep them at work.forsome
TitE ttoos:---,Since the war was coranienced
on the unmuizled dap, their owners -have
bibited: a. gornmendable.degree of forethought
in keeping them out of the streets, and now it
is teidoirrone can be found without a muzkle:'•
` QuiET.—Everything n' liatuden forthe'paSt
.. .
few days liaa been exceedingly quict. With the
exception of two or three, trifling police ' cases
the offieera have'enjoyed animmitnity which to
them has been quite refro'slting..
NASIBT.
Mr. Nasby Dabbles in Ohio Politics... The
Declination of Oen. Boseerans Opens a
• Wield for him which he is not loth to en
ter..-:lie Announces Himself as a Can.
didate for tiovernor , in his Modest
' PEEPEE'S TAVERN, HOLMES Co., Auguat 9,
1809.-;.-.There wuz • a Providence in my bein
compelled to leave Kentucky—a speshel and
crownin Providence in my cornin to Ohio. I
steel 'never doubt Providence agin. I thought
it hard to be compelled to leave- say comfort
able JAuarters at the Corners, and I murmured
when forced to trust myself to the cold ,chari
ties u'v an,unfeelin world at my advanst age,
but it wuz after'all for the best.. - Fz high - and
exalted ,ez the posishen uv a Kentucky Post
Master, the posishen uv Cim'ernor 'of the
third State uv . the , Yoopy,un is. more exalt-
- - „
The declinin 'iv Gen. Rosyerans wuz not
Onexpected. Indeed, when Senate'. Thunnan
starte.4 for ,California the:nest: day after the
"Convenshen to indoose him to - =decline I
knowed be wood succeed. Thurman. hez a
winnin way, with hina ez,Vallap.dyguin dis
covered two years ago next winter..
RosycraW wuznt - never the proper man to
lead' the DiniOcrisy nv Ohio to victry. . No,
Matter - how sound he may be on all the ques
tions nOW before the people there is an, odor'
attaehed to his name wicli is a stench intcr,
our nostrils, and' tbe , men wick run our
State Convenshen ought to have knowed, it.
The trip Dimocratic intellek is. Waited—it ,
don't take in too many ideas, to wont, noxl
does;, it shift with facility. Dunn three
years , nv the late onpleasantness we , - witz • kept'
bizzy trainin the Dimocrisy to hate this name,
with sickez Burnside, et cetenr. We ' suc
ceeded. About the time uv the lightin uv the
battles Jur Stone river, Inky,' Chictunauga, and
pertikerly about the elate uv the arrest anti
''' then Maite saint,%Vali=
4) :iiieur reddygtuil
t e very mOiep. tri,„,ltosyerans's name wood ; ;
:r a4Dixirrodat i n ;Ohio to frothin at the
'milli like a mad dog. The Dim:Trak anti
,p4thy to the, nalne-140,14Clutbged: , Are nalto
401 em that this same Rosyemns wuz our can
dfdate, but the people' wood ? in moments LW
fortetfuhlesS, IletiV6liitbluil‘elt any man who
perpose "three cheers for Rosyerana! ' • They'd
apolygise immejitly : when they remembered
tl4enaseiv,esi but „km: - an, . apology; repay", foV a;
-1) ken head?' if uv our orators wood hey
b n killed before the campagn wuz half over.
T ere aint no . yoose in•tryia:to. git.up enthoa •
pi sniunder tuck circumstances. - ' -
Now that Rosyerans is out uv the way, the
qt estion is wich uv our ,chieftatus shall take
For obviona reasons ? it wood be sixdcidie to'
nominate Vallandig : am. , Ile • can't get 4 Rel .
publildn vote; , and thbr are hosts nV Demo=
trats'who don't, like to hey it sod they voted flit.,
iiiin.Outiiir iegard foitheir posterty, It won't
do to-nonlloate Cary, forle'lli too recent a:con—
vert, and,.besides, he used to occasionally loo
ter on temperance. • : 'Ramey -won't - . wiper
becoz , 'Barney alluz - wears ' dean -ithirts ;
•
takes 'a bath ,• ' twict '''' a "'meek; end'
goeS
,i,storae*4ri toechurch with his feMik;
every, Sunday;' Tie, Yduld donl4leB§o49me
l
ITlePublikii, ~..., votes, but te'd,lo4e. more filanertuff
uv ,the • memOerauY ,to ',balancer the aeeouur, , ,
Ilenry,Clay , Dean wood' soot exactly. bat •he
liVestrloww - lesse - 11:-Brite - wood - atiselybut
be is a-citiien Vs Kentucky. • SaMmy Cox hezr
alluz• lived cleanly, tho he is suflisientlyireisa
' teal to change4all that intime, but onfortunatly,
he's in-Spain, and, besides, he's , a citizen tttr
"Noo York., \ ' ~ ' '
Who then shel we'nonilnate? ',- •
1 anser without hetitashit, without any Wee-
Wien uv nindesty—,lllE.
I urn:just' now, the chief among ten thou
sand, and the one altogether rovely. lam the
31Oses with is to lead the Democrasy uv Ohio
out uv their land uv bondage' into .the laud
flowin with milk and honey. ' ',
One advantage innonfinatin me wood be
aint no danger uv my 'cteclinin. , Ind.ver
, decline nothin. ' - .' " ' -
' ' It maybe urged that I ain't knowh., That's
the very reason why' snood be nominatid. What
wood Vallandygum give ef. he vntan't known?_
,We never: succeed , with a known candidate.
We kin say in counties where they prefer men
whose bands wuz &elicit in goal' that ,I killed
my thousands; in counties where they went for
peece, by killin Provo Marshals and sick- - that
'I wood liev,died in my deor yard; ef I'd lied
one, sooner than hew gone South.
Aly . other pints are ez follows
Ikm holdi more lav , the Dimocmtie party
stratein traces than any other man in the
State. I wuz originelly a' Dimocrat; ''l voted
for Jackson and tor every Dimocratic nominee.
from that date onto the ' present: -'lt' is my
'proudest boast, with ~I wish inscribed onto my
tombstone when I hey gone hence—l never
scratched a ,tikint, , My wax- record is deer.
At the breakin out uv the war, I opposed every
thing the Goverment did. I did not stun the
3rassaclioosetts soljers in Baltimore, becoz , I
wuz not there, but I shmg up my hat when I
'Nerd uv it, and wept bitter teers becoz I
`viz ..• not there. I ~did not;;.'%vino-
Jeer. On the contrary, when - drafted,
I made the. best UV my way to Canady,
, to join, Vallandygum, and only failed to make
my eseaPe thro thetreacherY , tti a Ablishnist
':who wormd hisself into my confidence by,
heyin it copy , us the . .;ioo,"s.'ork Day. Book and
a pint bottlentr'scid-corn whisky in his . hind
coat...pocket, ,I thought, in my innocence, that,
'one so equippcd.cood not, be ; anything but a
, troo`Dimocrat; but'l found, tomy sorrow, that
well ee often put 'on sheep's elOthing so' per
feckly ez to deceive the very ;elect.Arrested
tanditake.hto a campus Lipkin. hirelings,..l NV=
CiOthbti in ojus bloo, a musket, ; wuz ', forst into
my :_unit , hauda, and 'I ; witz transported
southward to dip my hands in the gear twiny
friends: Did Ido it? No! I .;deserted the
iirst nite,lind escaped to tlie'Dernocratic hosts,
with whom I'served till a battle wuz imminent,
when I seade'iny Wa:y worth sagin.
RooMed `by this unlaWful seezure; for the
bars at which'l wunst bed -credit refoOsed to
open accounts with me agin,J. devoted myself ,
, to almsin 'a tyrannical government engaged in
prosecootin'an imconstoosbenel-war. I beded
the Holmes windy patriots who resisted drafts,
..I organized the Knites uv'the Golden Cirkle .in
Ohio and Injany, and I organized more riots
=than - anyone - man in - thetates: - I — kin
say trooly that doorin that short time, no less
thantwenty young men tinned and eddicated
by me, Who hadn't the descreslien to get out at
the proper time, was incarserated in Basteels,
where they languisht for months,
, My career sence the moithiful eudin uv the
-.-war,-is - wellLitnown. -I-- supported- - Andrew-
Johnson the moment he deserted the Ablish-
Ixdses: I_w uz with hhti in •his - triumphal pro
gress thro the, „North. _ I.__beld.-up -his -hands
tloorin the impeachment struggle, and =I
'bought, up three uv of the Union Senators
_wich voted for acquittah I ats.sisted also in
the slaughter uv tuggers in ' 3deraphis and Noe"
I arn,,uv course acceptable' to - the strateout
pimocrisy, ez I hold Pews entirely in con
sonance with them. I am inflexibly opposed
to the payment uv the mania debt, I am op
posed , to the fifteenth amendment, and my
dawters, if I hed sich, shood never marry'
niggers. On'these quest!otts no Man ha. Amerficy
is more sounder than am , .
, .
_ e
The Dimocrisy Oluo ow ma this, for ser
vices rendered. I hey bin dragged throo horse
troll§ for hurrahin for Vallaudygunr. I hey
bin pulled' out uy my bed , in Janooary by sol
jers and compelled to take oaths uv allegiance,
and 1' languished once hl'a Baitile for my sted
fastness to tilmocrisy. These things I ought
not to dwell'onto, but if' no one else will, I
must. ,
I hey made other sacrifices. When torn
from my peeceftil home to Ste our ;friends uv
the South, I lied a. wife wich I loved. Life
wuz .a peeceful stieeme and we floated calmly
along. She took iii *whin and I talked , poll-; %
tics at a neighberhi grocery, investhi the ,pro
ceeds uv her labor in the sustenance; afforded;
at the bar. When, I returned wat met, me?
The killin uv men 'outrite wuz not the most
hart-rendht incidents uv that fratrisidle struggle.
It wuz the sevrin uv domestic ties—the tearin
down' uv domestie,altars; and the separatin
families. When I returned I wuz coldly met.
LoolzerJane wuz --- washin as yoosual, only
harder than ever, and linotist the children bed
new frocks and shoes. The .fust afternoon I
wuz at home I askt her in my old familyer way
for a'dollar and a half,' ez I wautid 'to go' down
"That's pl4ed she remarkt.
".llevit't you got it ?" I askt,. •
keep;
" hev," she replied, "and I perposelo
it. 1 hey, diskivered suthin since .yoove bin
gone I hey found that it's easy enuff to support
myself and the children; *Lain ' at a dollar :a
dozen, but add to that,' a hulltlie man, with . a
nose like yoors ' anti it's harder thin I keer.
This house is nibse—yoo kin vacate."
And she calialy rung out a shirt ez the Wet
she. sod wuz a common-place remark lusted uv
a practikel divorse.
I left, her. A feendist••A`blishnist hed put
this idea into her head and she hed actid onto
it. Since that time I' hey wended, my way
subsistinhy chance. Ablishnism owes
me the home I lied. Ablishn'sm ewes ma the
likker I. ought to hey lied, out uv vat that
woman hez earned pence that crboel day" -, .0
wat a• fearful debt to pay.
The acoor Democrat May ask Wat,l Want 'nv'
a nomiiiishen'when defeat is certin Its; suthin
to be a can(lidSte. • shood make a vigrons
camprine. The masses in the rooral deestriks
don't often see a. candidate for so high an offis,
and I shoed beam on to em all. Uv course I
.';',....r:::::,4.:! - ;' , ,,,;.',...:,,k, k ,:..,i,k4.4, :; .,.,,.,,. , .,,,i.q, : ..,,(.,,,
.i.::;:.",,:.,'..,144-i:-?.':',i'..i::::-.''''..5.:.',4..,;.;.-4;....,•-‘4,:.i.i,!.•,:.
... .'x,sl
fT.
- 81too1frbat. Ilidetro the second °Os 4n
OCtober her free-likker. The rank and Hie
wood`OsteemAn Ace.lOr,.tO drift !Pith Mop and l shood consider it ktortvenience to drink With
them., ,t'or ..twoWeeths I shood h4v, all
wanted,,, wood. her the. happiest two
Months in •my life. I shood probably
die of delirium tremens, but good
aeon/. it. Oh, wat gofgos, PrOVeoldcr;,'
Oh; viat an elysidral - the Dirnoerisy nv'
'9,1110 be so crooel ez .to deprive av it?
Ma at least hold the votes, u r the bard4tandid
Dimocricy wich wu2 'knewd "- et 'Ooppetteds
doorin the war and I can't see that :we hey
ever'got' any ot her Lind, no 'matter • who we
hernominated. Ef that• element nint strong -
eriull,to elect me, I spose I Shoed go : to jlite the
unnumbered throng. uv Dimocratic candidate 's , r
who hey encountered defeat in the dreary years
gone ,by, and, whpse
_ghosts still hover on the
confines uv
I submit this to ,the ,Dhuocrasy ?lay Ohip,
feelin that, I am askiit vat "is my 'doo.
. - Prritor..tuar V. NAKIY,
(Wielk wur., Postinaster).
UNITED 'STATES" INTERNAL
REVENUE, COLVECTOWB OFTrozFOTJIITIL
DISTRICT , rENNSIDVANIA, cORNED. or
NLEVENDIdiAND RIDGE AVEiNiffo. _
• . , . • Plutiontrttia, A u gust o , l ooo.: • - •
Notice is hereby 'Wen that the annual income tax for
,1888 v.ill be due and payable'at this office between 'An
' ifust.lo and Bentembery,.lBoo;after ivhlcltthe loot pen
alifeuwill tie added.--lio—furtber ;
Office hour between 8 4 . .. 741. add 3 P.. 11. 1 c'i •
• HORATIO G. SIOKEL__,
au9.tn,tr.f tact§ Collector Fourth District. P.
A J..;
WANTS TO RENT-FOR A SMALL, .
2111 genteel famity-n modern-built Dwelling Rouen ,
lqt containing melee Shade and room fop Croquet ground
must be elevated position, Wand„of easy access ' to city
(Ninth and Chestnut Weetl'hiladelchia, or Ger.
mentown; preferred. Posheision any time bef?re let Oct.
Addrese, , giving , exact location, am., care . P. P .O.
Box 1980.' `1 anis at
',1,..,;,,,•.. , ,,,,
SPECIAL'
ROIL STREET_ ;tifnATRE
.-., •
A . ' 'Brilliant o.orib:hart:it llousesftjttlY.
• , POSITIVELY THE LAST 1••EK,
Commencing MONDAY EVENING, August Pith, and
OverY night durinalliti week., •-, ,
Unlimited auccess of the famous
DUPREE. BENEDICT'S
• • GI A-11,2%1 Original TILE Ts.•
The Great Benedict ht Specialties.
First Time—•" Twice Married.
”First Time—" The Rival Lovers."
First Time—"Growle's-Dontestia Trouble," •
, Second Time -! Great Peace Jubllee,r Friday.
Finn : Titus—Wow .Witticism. ' NeW,' 13allada: Songs;
Choruses. Ihinces, Overtures,•&c.,. irc. * Auld tit‘
MATINEE. SATURDAY,,AFTERNOON, 2.iti o'clock.
AITALNUT STREET ~ THEATRE, -t
ii _ cornet Ninth and Walnut. threats.
THISIMONDAY) EVENING Aug - lath:in).
UNEQUIVOCAL' sudEss.
A NEW SENSATiONAL DRAMA,
In Prologue and three Acta by Hears
,Leslie, Esp.;
author of the Orange Girl entitled
• •
With new scenery, byGeorge Delhi°. novel mechanical
effects bp Arthur Wright, appointments by Edward
Wood, Music selected runt arranged by Mr. Simon
AX It 1 CAN C ONSERVATORY OF
T. minoc.—see notl eo In Eduestiorial eoloron. (2twst2li
dADE3I. k OF FINE ARTS, •
rp T street, above Tenth,
Open from A. 4.1. to 4 P,.
Bemoan Wee' G' tPI toteof
0
still on extGl;lfionllElST REJZ
'OR SALE
OR SALE.—THE 1 4 ! TIC S T-C LASS
F
American Bark BBILLIANT, 422 Tons Iteslater.
62 Tons dead weight, SOO Flour 'Harrell capacity; was
Mott fall T rebuilt and thoroughly overhauled In lesos Ivor further partieulars SPAY to' WOIIIIIIA.N . ar'CO.. 123
Walnut street. • ' •
r - FOR SALE—CHESTNUT STREET. -- -
max. A new and eleattnt'lhrelling Hattie, No, 20(ki Chest
nu t street„ justfinished ;r the 'entire front •I. of *late
MaYbli3, - . selected viith . great cane, front the Manchester
Quarries} with Mullet rd rteaf ; the inside Apish is of 'oral •
nut the'zionse'coutains 'eyery modertreoutentence...suth
as b peaking trumpets, heaters, bath-rooms, water thybeis,
ettOwers,', walnut washstands,.Re.; marble 'mantles in
chambers; large Wean parlor and reception room; library
with hay *lnflow, dining -ratan. kitchen , and !sundry aki
-40/Ping:milli stationary soap-stone wash rubs; in fact, for
toratfon, contort, - cawresuence. and eleanneectt eatnnot
be surpassed., Apply to FOX 4.• 11111tli AMT.
miry
.Nc.,..22lSoutti fifth *trees,
- N.—FOR SALE—A .•
GE.R3IANTON't
___.
u6staance
~with_istana, ,
ri,ery superiorep_olnted•t?"Fte on h it, !It a i ntsiltzei Tv:
~
sulk& and tarring :I n al ne . ‘ , ,t i l aza: s
bunt.atia...tutuvauci., .
Gertzuthteece. ht.
T T . "the owner-nr, hlO "3", atttreet .
the beat manner al i
r L or ,.l oo f ee t fron..,„ I rma:mit ,
' a di n li d p? it t rin 'l l e flA c try. ! title:Lt t , / .
, given , : . ,J.
,/,i,t":,...,,,+...
~,,,...,..._,..._- -.... '
.t. SONS, 733 1 % ni. . 14 ! 6 -2 -- vt171,71 - 1 4 d Eli - , • L.: .
' KALE---D
it.. 7- '
i63o l4) lt it e..Yertion, • ; ...[l,ll7lnietrterintuh '! ''l 4l.l 4n d th, r e bretpeo l ' — t k,
, - .c
i 154 0415,5
mblasterleinr:tareettirt,t,, ,
... .
tr4 l3l74lAd iz en tee atra t t liret i ,; , H.
2227 P43laft;*6ttre6 scree
~, street, 21Z1 Vinestree .
101 tq: t 5 en - 85 '11., . • 3419 Walnut street . ;,
/723 VirleisutheltphiliAelpile PrePortiottforul at , 4: • .
i
8 1 9: . r enl i . wa ' rt":1-1.ulats :e h t ... th n e u
t . Be.
or
tort price
~87..
T4EliiVairB,6l*,,u lid.l.lo4tEN & liAlrftheitini,
Aaotri` ....,:. . ' =North Broett 'dive
. ,
repg pi FOR SALE-;--THE • •THICEE-SIVEY
MU. J3rlck Residence-18 :feat front, with every. 'Con
venience, and lot 185 feet deep: No . , 230 Elouth.l'wentYr
first street. J.M. GU/IMR fia/5,73 5 %Vtdtwit-stteet.
FOIL . S.A L E—tHE 11.A.NI5SONIn
Modern Residence, 22 feet front with three-story
)ack 'building, every convenience and in excelleurt order,
situate %No. -WaB Pine street. J. M. GURNEY & BONK.
733 1 Wnlnut street.
WALN UT STREET:.--FOR SALE
-20.2w elegant brlekileeidente,26 feelfront; with Is
in '
tablWd coact' Mouse, and lot feet deep, fronting
on three streets situate on the'south aide pf Walnut
street, above , till:att.'. J. M. GUMMEY t 800. T 33
Walnut street. - '
in BROAD STREET.--FOR ,SALE-:
The valuable lot of Grouud, N E. earner of
Broad and; Fitzwater streets, 75 feet on Broad street by
'lBofeet on,Fitawitter street, J. Itf..GUIIISIF,Y-& BONGf
733 Wakiut street.
k-G • 3 AN
: OE SAL
modern stone Ckittage, with every city convenience,
in perfect order andfiandsomely shaded, Prorthwent car,-
tier Mug Walnut lane and Morton'etreett J. M. ti
y, ;1 % jo: . I
t
OA FOR BALE -A ' ROWN-STOlbil
mas
Dwelling 2118 Spruce street.
A handsome Dwelling,l623 Arch
-,- A handsome Dwelling - , 3721 Vine set: - r
A handsome Residence, West Ph Ida. •
~ A modern Dwelling,lo2o Sergeant a ...
A Business Location, 28 Strawberry street.
A handsome Dwelling, SOO Sonth Ninth street. Apply
'to COPPUCK & JORDAN 433 Walnut street.
TO RENT.
OREESE &Mc COLLO - DI, REA% ESTATE
da ff u l it ' ti a . c ritlf e t t AM ' argiff ' Vfi t ol i d t r. e it , , rl, a ar t
desirous ofrenting cottages during the season wens's.,
or address es above. :
• •
1.. • .
Beepectfully Serer to Ohas...EtibicamarenV'Frttutd
Augustus Merino . , John Darveiga
OR RENT.
F , • • .
S7 4 ORBROOM AHD BASEMENT Df Now +Rnild-,
int?, UV/MARKET Street. Apply to • f • •
• . STEPHEN -F. ,WHITMAN, - •
tins tf§ - 1210 Market street.
WO OFFICES. TO RENT, AND FUR
:..
nisbed Lodging Rooms' for GontlOmen, 1005 Spruco
rtreet. _ aul3 ftn w St'
DESIBABLEMILESTNIIT -,BT - REET
Store to rent, No. 1210 Chestnut street. Apply in
the second kitery of the building. all/S-w f nlAtg"
TO ' , RENT
ikkoliaine Varnished ' Dwelling, so: 409 South
iui h street,, gas, bath,' aucl alt modern improveztents ;
a tine. location. , Also, to rent, No., 7721- Vine target,
hall modern uomtenionce. Apply' to. f../OPPROK &
JORDAN, 483 Walnut street, . • • - • ,
TO RENT.;--A HANITSO,3IELY:FIinr-
Aka
niched house on the south tilde' of Areh'etreet,
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, with. pr with
out a stable. AOBADAINNER. 1:10.;41:1V. co r ner of
Ninth and Nlibert streets, ; pul2 Bt`
del Olit - RENTL-VIE
ma Brick Itesidenee i'WitkOVOT? bonveintetico 4 ,N0,, fat
Clinton street. J. qum,try 001413,734 Walnut
TU ..RENT--ELEGANT.,MODIDRN
Residence, No., /421 Worth Thliteenth street,
every modern convenience and in good itordeip s7so,,per
Beautiful three-story brkk_' nrith back Thirty-soventh street, below ' Baring' street; Mantua;
now, and every, convenience; front, side and, rear Yerdf:
:SOO per annum.. , " ,
716 South Ninth street, ioriveniont dwelling, $660.
ROBERT - GO,AFFEN BPN:637lquo street'.
pa- TO RENT THE LARGE, CONTE,'
' nient and well-llghted granite front Sto*ft, - No, 110
uth DELAWARE Avenues :with inirnedlate nosSes-
Dion, the present tenant-being:o6l4%l to retire from
Mildness owing -to ill - health.- Agility
,to .Dl3B-"
BIER & C0..10D South Delaware avenue. myl7 t
MORTO.A.GES,
$ 600"
S 00 ; TO INVEST'OINT
Mortgage of City Property. J. M. GUM:
'EBY BONS 733 Walnut street.
BOA VIN
IDILE.ABANT SEOQIsTD-STOItY 'ROOMS,
iL -with board, at 182.3 Ptir street. -
Reference re uirod. : • aulEl3t*
()ANTON_ PRVIERTED- GINGER. - - -
A./ Preserved Ginger, Ir, syrup of tho celebrated OhY
loong brand; also, Dry Preserved Ginger, in boxes, im
ported and for sale by J 08.13, & 00., w 8
Bouth Detawaro swage. .
tiles tn ' lindfal. ;
the rorrutnee or thel diseomforttt Of travel,•often
Wastelain•regrete,over• lark of an: ex--.
Pergilee that's? vAlloWtliPitiatid the life' ofi
a ItaYaitt..rokii..,',6il . 4madauto Pregreif,'
do not .ap p reciate; thebletiiiiigs thereOrnibli
and security which they- daily enjoy,_an ij bo
which thefollowing experiences of an .Amenpur
missionary to the East Indies are in graphic
contrast. He writes
' • "It is well Ahat the people in the 'United
States should know what their friends out, in
. North India are exposed to. First, there is the '
scorpion, 'whose sting,, as bad, perhaps, as that.
, of ten hornets, is followed by the most agonizing
pant for about twenty-four hours, and which"
sonietitateenisair thelrijnred`: partY4cr ntortifyfi
if not'Properlytreated. ,Theserepublive4ookingv
,
insects etnne`intupter•housetiehletlY Miring the
rairtsil nestle theinseliei tinder ' , the
and'lnitte,and ''firn over - o'ti? hath=oOMSlit a
manner which -makes it quite dangerous to
' - move atiout." 'As -for 'walldrig ' Stocking-feet
in our bed-rooms, we dare , not think of it.
Some of them take it into their heads VI climb
up on our doors : from which, when, suddenly
7
shut or opened they sometimes fall off. I re
'-' member once a horrid creature fell in this way
on my neck. The effort to keep my hand from
rising to brash it off was most painful. The
itching sensation and the dread of an imme
diate sting made , my blood run cold. However,
I fortunately bad presence of mind enough to
leave_it akniellilLhad_b_eekoind torn.Y_INrfAAP24 , l
who most cjeverly, With one. quipk, sweep
the hand, kndG d, it on• to , the grennd,AOd
then stamped on it with his shoe..: -‘-r;
Another scorpion• found its way into the
side of my wife's soft sponge, leaving nothing
• but its sting exposed. During her short stay
in India she had not happened to see one of
these dreaded Insects. What, then, was my
horror when coming into'our. room, I found
her, alter washhig her face with- the sponge,
feeling at r,ometlung which she described as
' "so I=l and so sharp." I went over to look,
and there was her finger on the sting itself,
which just then began slowly to move, for the
creature was quite alive. _
The scorpions are numerous Itt our. gotilensi - ;.
and iris most wonderfa , how thepoor. native'
•
gardeners escape. They ate constantly thrustl:
ing their bands into eattoles'arul tither places
where such things are lying concealed. One
day my native groom stooped down to fill up
a hole in the earth which I had observed, and
directed his attention to. He instantly started
up with a bitter cry. He had been stung by a
4 large black scorpion ; while the gardener, who
was near; told me that for thirty years he had
been constantly. , putting his hand into such
boles, and bad never once been stung.
But this reminds me, as I walk about. our
pretty frint-garden I :hear,an unnatural, ,
guryling noise. • Looking roUnd, l'see
teringabout three feel over the groand,,iind in
a state of great estitement. once;
by the well-known sound that it being f.i.sci
nated by a snake. Calling aloud ("Sol-hai," or
."Quihye ") for my dark-colored and ever
watchful: servants., I run with my stick, and
with one blow just On the neck disabled a ser
pent about seven feet long. It is of the largest
kind I i lia,ve ever seen in their natural state.
These are not poisonous;, they sometimes,
however, give a very severe blow with their
tail. The.dangerous kind are much smaller,
• from six inches to three feet long, and are
not so Geturnon as' the - l - khol. , Thwk,"
reptiles also at'times eome unin vited e into' our
houses.
One morning, after a night of heavy rain, I
was walking up and down one of my moms,
reading au important letter, aud„, wishing (Or
• niore light, I turned suddenly to open a Vene
tian door, outside •which some natives were
sitting. The shock brought down a little snake.
about a foot and a half long, and very poison
ous, which must have been on the top of the
door. It fell on my arm, arid gliding round to
my hand, felt so cold that I dashed it off to the
ground with great force. Many who have
loeeniong India liave been so accustomed to'
keep their eyes on the ground, for fear oftread--%
ing on a snake, that they could not possibly
advance on foot with their gaze on any object
above the earth. The attempt to do so is just ,
like trying to keep the eye from blinking.
Them.is another.most disagueable nuisance,
experienced only by those who go out in tents
or sleep under trees. It is the black, hairy
caterpillar, called by the natives " Karrda."
This is so very poisonous that if it only falls on
any: one, or_ if even a single_ Irtir touches the..
' body in zmy part, it Pi:cid - trees a Most, irritating'
rash, which spreads rapidly over -the' whole
body. I did not believe this latter fact about
the single hair till I had myself experienced it
in the following way :—One day I saw a small
Insect of this kind creeping across my verandah.
Knowing well how they ought to be avoided. I
got a bit of stick to push it away. Tl> killed
it, and got , it to the edge when the stick broke,
so' I
_gave it one touch with my slipper. ' Im
mediately after I wiped the slipper carefully
on a mat and examined it, in order to see
that there were none of the hairs sticking
to it. r torrid not: , see-anything of The :kind;
but one at leaSt Must remainei,.though
perhaps invisible, for a few days afterward,
having occasion hastily to change my clothes,
some part of them Aottched, the slipper,-
and theirwas drawn along rarleg,"and as it
touched, the poisonous iii arose on the skin,
and for several days I was almost helpless, find.;
ing relief only from constant applications of
butter. • ,
The centipede is another most annoying in
., sect. : It sometimes creeps over the face or .
:; hands of a. person lying asleep, who wakes up
• in the morning with a most painful itching,
which gradually rises into a dangerous rash.
Should the sleeper awake at the time and at
tempt to pull the insect off, it fixes its poison
!. rots claws all the more tightly into the skin,
: and will scarce let go when touched by a red
hot iron. I have myself escaped this torture,
but have often witnessed the sufferings of my ,
friends. '
California Fruit by Railroad.
We are-in receipt- of a letter .from a proms-
nent fruit-dealing house in New York which
takes a lively dntere,st the Introduction of
California fruits to that market. In this letter
we are informed that, some. boxes.:of, , Sweet
water giapes, sent thrinigh..by express,: arrived
in tolerable condition; and the Istitek.
D pinion,_froiwtheinappearancejhat . granea.pm
perly packed can be ; put down. in New: York in
good order. This opinion is thenier encour
aging when we reflect that the Sweetwater's
are • the 'earliest and tendereat, -- giape - ..0f
our vineyards;.and our eOrreepondent Ls.
probably correct in thinking that "there
will , be. no profit.....to„ the grower . send-,
ineanYthing to Isi - e* YOrk but-the Clioiceat,„;va-...
rieties." The - average price- of the R4ern •
Catawbas, Diaria.s and Delawares is :not Over
14 cents,ha currency,and..thiss average will bp
reduced'eacli succeeding year as -new vineyards
come Into' bearing. Hot-house- varieties now
wholesale at $1,25 : to $l, 75 per pound t .and
they must befrsh picked , 'to bring that.i Our
correspondent says that a single car-load from
California. Would break the market; we pre
sume he means at the prices 'just, named, for
he adds that "to induce,; free consump
tion they..should be retailed at the outside ,as
low as:4o eentsper,,pound, currencyinThis theyi
can readily be. All . the . clioidesf. Meditet'-
ranean.grape% such as are only raised in hot-:
houses at the East, grow here in - the open- air
with no Morecire than the:cob:into - nest viirie
ties, and yield abundantly. The Muscat, of
Alexandria,which is one of the most handsome
and finely flavored of grapes, and larger ; than
the White Malagas imported to New- York: In
sawdust, is already retailing in San Francisco
, k S. 1 9 41.
' xa 'blu g b ig e Pric ijll ffa e d pes, B ll :se are kl: of:' : r toc4t "* etuw ,, s; 4 nc7c:r:rje o e ' r t, c dvta hrcqii i .',.o:t . : , ,
4!iovi: as e121k 4 eentit'ii 44, ittil..°The gra
sroWerstif th# titatO are, wiselyAncreasingl ,
otebojed 4044 . . , '•111. - their Vlite_Yaritg;'
„finding thele..ipriglthrsd'AoraVeven! for the ,
local market. s;i7 T.': ,
Viii Th e lets it 14b ive tnentie ) gives
hints about grapes Yee are told
liat'the SUrnetwatemrecttivied;"4o.o,to"Uiri:
ipeen picked before fairlyaipened, to:l:svelte:en
.ming, and4n.taltogclthentoo largejlioxes , and'
ierylellsely.i!„ 4 A'saliVltV4` used
lextensivelif at - the:ENO; came Biittr , the letter:
ilt is 4nade of light. Pi*el'4le/gin cigar - 7
'.,board; except at ends, andloldi tror4three
1 ° * 4 • pounds
arg,*, or - smaller. Packages% °MIAs size Pare
imptilir Valle retail tpde; These 'small fibieS"
may be inlaid nine together, for tranicortationi
at an open elect box, made of stronger 'Stiff;
laving only three eleets ateagh#44 6 ,,and three
t0p0.nn1.4116116M;41t1i, - !sofir 44'0, ott*ltioh
(weeks may he nailed fo;:lia49s4 Ale East
ern Catawbas and rdiAlail, properly packed, are
Ikept in store-threentontbs;, andt some growers
ave beld them through the 'winter. Ontognil
respondent thinks, therefore, that the best. Cal-.. 1
ornio, varieties might sent by slow ',freight;
f shipped bycar-loads, so' that , Milk need not
broken.before reaellinglOw York. 4 -, _
Packing beies are made •,.at the 4Fistin
; mem quatitidea - at - fiteCoriett 7 7doittited10 - this
isPegialtYl andgrnwera gah' thlY 3 00= 4 14*
ata 'very low 'price.CalifOihtnearly every
0 Iltl
oWerakeil 0F61,'-bbies, and !are , tioit is
greatly increased. lien- An opening for a
geed bttsinesi. the Fruit „Growers' 'Associ
ation, wonlY l afireg ho :a uniforms hods of pack -I
lug, and,adept a Olen style of .. box, for.
retOlint agd'tatuistiortati9n, ,capital r might
judiciously invested in thewholesile manifice:
ture of fruit-boxesi—Ran Francisco Bullethz.'
?Muscle or the - Olinati
4 4.011131.111V0u..-
Chtnele, ustfelans.
A legal protest/3as been Made in San rian,
Chico ~against j ', the barbarous music of the.
ChineSe bands:" ".Those who heard Ihe Musical,
performances 'of, , the ~ J apatiese performing
troupe in New York will remember the horrid
discord. The Chinestihrebes'ams the - streets',
of San Francisco produce similar, noises, and':
not long ago an ordinance - !,vas passed by the.
Commion' Council prohibiting such per
foul:lances. The first prosecution under this
ordinance took place a fortnightap and the
'flulletite gives the following account of the
proceedings:
complaining witness was a lady el re
spectable appearance, wha has tried. o,keep a.
lodging house oil Washington street, in the
heighborhoodbf the Chinese Theatie,butso far ,
she has failed to find lodgers who had nerves.
strong enough to remain more than a few
nights at a time. Some stay only one night;
midge away : lookinig anxious and mentally de,-
meralized. So she had one of the niu.sicians; a
gong-beater arrested. She mid the noise of,
the is likenothing in'the heavens enure .
or the earth below: call it-barbarous is
not to describe it adequate,ly. It is wont" than
savage. She cannot sleep; cannot. tear her
bells ring; cannot bear people talk when that'
*band' is performing. The only safe place in
her house is the 'front Put* where
the doors and: windows . are closed
the clamor cannot reach. She said she was
not actuated by.national prejudice fit the proir--
ecution; she would-have, prosecuted the, highL
tort dignitary in the land if be should pourl,a-
Chint%egong near ,her house till her lodgers
were driven away and herself driven nearly
to distraction. Her witnesses:testified that
had heard the band; hear'd theg
ngri;l
shouts and yells, loud enough to disturb' - any:
_neighborhood in the world. The'yelling *as'
not as bad as the gongs. The cymbab; are bad;
the squeaking fiddles worse. One old gentle
man said he could stand a cymbal played in
English. but in Chinese it is terrific; Norse for:;
the combination'of shouts and banging pimp,
He was willing to aceonmiodate '2a .good land
lady, but if 811 C lives near a Chinese theatre
be cannot obey . his generous impulses. at
the expense of his nerves: mid 'pos.sibly
reason. Another witness:has discovered that,
the 'music' is the artost'.dietnal_ ever heard:on
the earth. , He.had, borne. it - stoically about
eight months, but his - health is ,ruined by it,
absolutely ruined, and his temnQt. was hart; too i
for be said he would like to see the place blown
up. He is , hair-draser, and stays only
because business absoltitely obliges him to re
main. •
• " The' ease was continued to enable the de-;
fendants to find , sonie witnesses in the block
,whose 'health had not been destroyed by the
!noises,' and who may testify that they. rather
LIIMER.
Immber Vnder Cover,
; ALWAMS .
Walnut, White PineiYellow Pine; Sprnce, Hemlock;
Ahingleo.4c.,alwaye on handnt-low
WATSON 41.: GILLINGHAM.
9241110=010nd Ntreet,'Etghteenth•Ward.
mh24-331
• MAULE BROTHER &CO
2500• South Street.
1869. PATTERN S. 1869
RN mamas. MAKER ,
CHOICE SELECTION
MICHIGAN CORK PINE
FOR PATTERNS.,- •
1869." - fI7VBANg Yi'll'oOK.C. '1869
LAIIGE STOOK.
FLORIDA FLOORING.
tWilltPU - 'FLORIDA FLOORING. 1869.
CAROLINA. FLOORING.,
•VIRGINIA FLOORING.
%,••:^ , DELAWARE FLOORING' • '
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING. •
18 [, 6f]9 FLORIDA STEP BOARD.
BIJOREDA
AI L PLA STEP
NK BOARDS.
• .
BAIL PLANK-
WAIN - UT .BOARDS ANDI Q 69
r, , - . PLANK. • J.AJ
1869. , ,
.. - - ,
i , , IVO...,NUT'BOARDS"AND PLANK. '
.WALNUT BOARDS.
! ' - WALNUT' PLANK.,
ASSO P R d T R ED
. . CABINETAIXERS,
BUILDRBS,I6O.° ' ' ' ' •
f -, ea .I:FNDERTAIr_ERS' 1869
love. 'LUMBER.
ttripianTAKEßS! LUMBER.
WALNUT .AND DINE. .
_ONNDXUIEBRIt., ,
1869.-,:skAb ( s )- NED - - I '°)L 4- m•-1869
ANL
WHITE,O4C, PLANK AND 130Alip§,;
1869 CAROLINA , SCANTLING.' Qack
.---./OAROLINA4-T. SILLS. :=1A)1/0.
NORWAY BOANTL'LNG. - -
1869 . ED SD.RTGLES. - '
OEIYAit - sraDiontB.
CYPREss sanionEs:
- LARGE ASSORTMENT.
~
, , NOB SALE,,LOW., ,
1869 -- PL
LASTE ASTERE EING RG -LATH:'' , LATH: -
iOUiF•
'.! HBOTaleit#
, ~, • T r • 2500-SOPTH t3TRENT
, .
THOMAS PQM4, , .
obentaiNoClol3l .Fourth 'Street: .Alt , i litely e a rt re
I.be 1010 W al4u t ,A S h a. s i"‘:' c hgVtli6nMertll - : ,
lock, &0,, aro., at reasonable pr ceb.
,AUVN THOMAS,
e POHL.
V'ELLOW _ LUMBER.—ORPEEP
• foi,cartroeo of AVelbrdegoriptidn:Sa*ed Lunib or:on=
exited at short notice—quality subject to inspection.
A • , ly to BOW-. R. ROWLEY.I6 South Wharves. tel
SOOTS AND. /SHOES.
NOTICE TO - TEE ', PUBLIC GE
RALLY.
Ill The latest style ashion and assortment of
AND
GOTS) 8 4 1 .4 03 #ND GAITRAS, FOR ,MEN A
Can be had tit ••;__,_,-, . 2°X , b ', - •n' • -„ ~,
ERNEBT 801q 3 '8 .
1i0..230-NORTH. NINTH' STR EET.-
Defter than anywhere brawl:My.' A Ott Warranted": •
an26te4. ....•''GIVE REM A GALL: , • ' ,
v - A - irntacw - - - -atrmirp-AT-E-KErn
110. Ise R0at0,250 bbla 1 1,10. 2 Itottin,_7s bbls, Wil
natation Pitch. 100 bbbt. iltralton • Tar, 125 Mao.
primeWhtte,Southorniltati 104 8 rita.Turpotaino, in.
store std for sole by COUHSA.II, , 118812144 111 .
Vheatnut °trot r-
THE DAILY EVENT IT, G,BULLETIN-PIIILADET , VHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1869.
1
-,---,---:-:-.1-7-.... -
- , ---- 7 4743T14118A ,
."..1;,... i 4... ,,,,, ,-..- - : - : -2 . --,..
~.'';,.4,4:.-15,4-1,-74''s 'OrlttftigE,',.2.,s
'i:r ! lts.,'.'
t
0_ .s., f
,
1:, ~ - q - ~: cm. ~
►
c
. 1 ' Y 014ZE4SL
i'llb and 114 so:Tilrep ST. PHILAD , 2 -
, : ..4 '-• d' C 0:1 Yl'., ')
~, --
.til aW rinflAlimts
~ ,
_____Ett,'• ~
..3 -- i 1 } ,-,' ' • ~Y :. , f,' ~,z ' , r,1 , ,
ir•.'Liti gOVN II ENT SEC URITIES -
•
--, - D-,e-t ,- ... , -p-o , ...„ . ,
We "Insurance in the new Nation al e Lif lici e es ln 4
, We williedehie4iiitetiilorikf
inf etur rna gl o O: n PalM 3 .of i ttljetjt4l.o,o .. Jraii
given a our office . . '- ' -
•Itg!iifi 4l llweewalm
MESE
1869
1869.
" ,•• . • +c,
-• t ,
; ;
•
).;
AND' DEALBBS IN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
;i - UN ION , PAGIFIO 11,M13%0ADy...•.
FIRST- MORTGAGE BONDS,
. ,
40
.04)TAD ''Bcd • •
. . .
South
AIIELIABLEROMEINVESTMENT
THE FIRST. MORTGAGE BONDS.
OF THE'
•
and R eading
REAAIN 9 z w rigigwr
; AT SEVEN PER CENT. IS COBBENOT
.1;
'payable Sprit and October, free of State
and*Vnited States Taxes. .
This road inn through a thicili iiainliOd and
agricultural and Manufaeturingdistrict:
•Vor that:mint we iife offering a limited amount of the
above boiada at
. ,
- 85 ,vents and: • Interest.
4- The connection of this road with the Pennsslran and -
`seadingHailzoade ineuree it a large and remunerative
trade._ We iecommend the beads as the clieapeit flret
class investment In the nrailiet
• 'wm. kAr*TER, ar, CO.,
,
•.J •
Bankers and Deideraln itoverninents,
Y,Ii7Q,A~uI;LPB lA.
iestf;
..
' IR . 5 jOIDOILP II ' f '
f .
~: 1 1 p 4 , if
,/Ei ll. . _-.
BA/VA , ' "----4 /. Ob
7.N...feet': '' 3 I
i Dealers in ir;S: Bonds and Members of
Stock and Gold - Exchange), .receive ,ac.
counts of Banks and EankerS on liberal
terms, issue Ballast ißschange on
C. J. Hambro &Son, London.
. .
B. Metzler, S. Sohn &Co., Frankford.
James W. Tucker & Co., Paris.. .- , ; .. .:
And other principal cities,'and Letters
Of Credit avaUable througout Europe
S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets.
W,ATCHES. JEWELRY, &C.
rsv
EWA___
ux4
„,sONusBr.cck____
INV° N1,12111, 8 8,f ' T IM ERS.
TMISS and JEWIELBX R.SPlartit
808 Chestnut Bk, Phila.
Ladies'ai3.dG . Gent s' • . •
American aid Imported, the most celebrated makers.
• •
Fine Vest Chains. and :Tot ontines,
In if and lakexata . ..,_ .
Diamond and Other 4 - evrehsy, ,
• '
ENGAGEWMT AND INVEDRIX.G. :MN!"
1 •b . • In,lB karat and coin.. •
SOLID SILVER WARE FOB `BRIDAL FRESENTP.
TABLE OUTLERY;PLATED Ayanz, Etc,
COAL AND WOOD.
AOPERT , (late Niith L'aurel
t Bf.,Whart'l. . PAVID 'OALBRAITEI.
firPNVOR, 6i ALBIAITHa
,HC•N`EYI3R,O9IC.L-tHIGH,
Alsito WYOMINWCUAL
No 955 NOrth ,Front Street.
ro-lrial'Oydei e ;ier e outilly or by Mail, invited.
iv2lLlm§ . - , , •
`A. ni__ . !_ , 41_6. 'IS i rain . - JOHN V, lIHEAVV,i.
UNDETtRIGNED" INVITE,.A.TTEN'F
TH B"
tiont
o their stock of '
1 Burin Plountnin .tthigh and Locusitionntain Chints
which,m g •ltl! the urepakationtven by us we think, can-,
upexceiled by nuy other' (il. ' ',._-?' '
I Ofriee, 'Franklin Inntituto , nildinit, No:15 El. Seventh
street. , , . ' ' BINIcS &SHEAFF,
~
) non:tf 1 ' ' . A reh .treet whaif, Schuylkill.
NEW PLIBLICATIONS.
pll ILOSOP II Q iStrARRIAGE.A
new course of Lecturesos , delivered at. the New
York llliiseum of 'Anatomy; ettibrachig , the subjects
How to Live and what to LiV,O for Ifouth; Maturity and ,
Mild Age; Manhood generally reviewed the ()auk, of In
;digestion; Platillenee and Nor
votig EDlseases accounted
for; Marriage Philosophically iticeisideredir.Sco.v&o.
'Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be• for
warded, post paid, on receipt.of 26 cents, by addressing
A:•Leary, Jr:,, Southeast corner of Fifth and WSJ ut
Atreats. .0326 •• ,
TEACHER OF'
Sieging. _Private levione and ninnies; -Iteeidence'
80d Q.Thirteenth street {
, at,243.t0 ,
, •
.. -... , . ..
1 4 • , ',...,P r • AVELEIRI
0,11. - .. , 44.EW , Yoti
l ipia___ , chow= ,
Alilistir ' and V ADVELPIrf* 0
IiPLONADAILBOAD 130 ANY% .1,11 0:04
: Fla to New Xork,atuttrAir t olaces; ;amyl 4-4
w a wharf., ~ -..„. e .,
~,, -; :lre, t.
*fit 6 4.02., vla Camden atid 3.1111 D i tecorn.. ~ ,g 2
0518'16 -11ffjflaCtundeh r atittlJorser 1 Zg. Mail; - 3
-At.ll3oTgalieriaCarndeu'and Ainboy antes*, :0 SOY ,
At6P.M.,„for Amboy and intermediate statione
At 6V and 11 A .11.,and 2P, M. for Froolsold.
ACSJOO WV. '2Altr... , rd. for Long flranch and Pobitil ". '.
I
etch gsßl4 R. ,-1 **',, plii r c.f.• ~ . 1 -r ' , ' I
At 8 and JO A ..0.., 1211, 2.3.30,and 4 r.M.,for Trenton. •
At 040,8 and 1011 11.“2„11.,2.330,4 ,6,7_and 1130 P . M.,
forileadentoOrn,Florence,Burlingtonl.nrierly an& De.
AM 7,01 A 0 _f ~12 M., 3 ,4'.80,0, and fl.BO p. 14; for
JAdgewatetYolvervide, Rivetion;
. Palnirra` and Flidi ;
, ' mania, alia2.P. , M.; for Itiverteit. .•.: 0 ! , ' . -• •
I lifir Tb o . - 1 / Si -PA , M. Liner leaveri from foot of.
Market strtel by naßar . ferry. , - , 1 . ..
4 Van% Foinnittigton Dern; r r• ,
Atir.a4. In., vinEensingtan and Jeln* , City, NOWlentli
. Dlilt i rlino.......—. —...... - . i.. , 4..,..,....,-.4. - 4483 oo ,•
At 7 MAKI A. M., 2.30,8.30 an d 5 P.M_ „far Trenton.
and Brieel. And at 10.15 A. 31 and &P. JID for Bristol.
`Aiii,i i fd and . 1 1 A. 3 1 .4130 end I P.M. for 41orrIstrilleand
Aft n 4140.15 A. M., 2.30, 8 and 6P. ?ltrfeal Saketick'ar
;Winston. -0, . • .111 ,-, '.i. - i l'
At. T ands 0.10 A. X., 2.30; 4, 0 arid `0
P. m_i, for , Morn
' 3 wells; TOrreisiale; liolmesbnrgyTacony;wissinoming,
1 Difilesbur_g and grankford, and 8 P. la. for 'Holmes*
i beirginia intermediate Stations. ~, ', k ~, , ,
Fp eat Philadelphia Depot via Cannectincllitilway
A gzo .3E, 1.20;4, 6.45 and 12 P. 31. New 'York ork Ex-, .
~ -Lino_
~, v ia, J ersey City' - ---, , ' Y `.4: - ..1,53 28 '
"A. 21.80 D. 31.,DmfgrantLine....i_ '- ..,.. '., 200;
At,9.30 A. 2d t , 1,30, 4,615 and 12 p ,lif ~ for TrerktOA.. ~ ;
At 9.30 A . M. 74, 6.46 and 12 P.'3f., for Bristol.' , ~
'AvI2P.III .(Nigh t) for MorrievilloanitLtoent, Schenck i•
i ElliiinjLton,Cornwelle,',,Torreadale, Roltn_eihurg, Ts—
COXII72_Ny isoLuomitu;, Bridesbrirgind MrsinVoyd.. 0 „
The gzu A. 31. and 6 . 45 andl2 P.M. M Lillearun daily. Au
others, Sundays excepted. . 1,, ,-
f For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take tbe cars on
Thinior Fifth streetsi at Chestnut, at half an hour be
fora The Care of , idarkettreet Baliwny run
direct, to West Philadelphia DePot,tineanut4Ualows
within One aartare. On Sundays, the Market S t Care
Will run to cormect with tbe 9.80 A.' NC
and 6A5 and 12 P.
ill:inen--- ,
DELYNDBILE - PELAWAir , BALEIO4P LINES
!ram llenslngtorepOt
At7.BOA. M., for Niagara Falls, lhatride:•Dnuklales
)Ihnixa s Ithaca, OWegq,--EnCh 1 Bins.hamptont
Os:Ardso, picatuse, Great liendt *carotin, Witspiti"Tel.
oenewey thlenntain. , ecc. • • ~ . >
.sty .30A. M. and 330 P. 31. ,for Scranton , Shrouds-
Its Water Gap, Beividere,_ltCtutton, "LarahOrti l l lo ,
eutingt on &e. The &AI P. 31 Linadordidete ' direct
Die tra in -leaving Baston.for;Manch ()hunk. Allen
tono, B_ethlehen4.lc. . ._ , ..,, ~„ • , , , „; , ,
• At ll'A. rd. and a P.,11. roy L amboitville aad ISAMU , -
diatt! Stations. 2 _—_t,"-- ,_ rLL ''LL•
O,W_
AN013 . 09 1 3_1"011 4 . 1 . AND
B,,frroo
I :e r n es - 17 1" ( U T p S tier T Side.)
Tjeadß/JA.-11.,1, 2.16,10 p, 6 ,t 1 6.308,F1.f0r giaybants:
Yllle.Boorestown, Hartford - . 3letariville,_Hiunatiort,
mares -Holly,
Birmingham anti' Pemberton.
At 10A. Al. for Lewistown Wrightstown, Cookstow n,
New Egypt anti KontawstOurn..-----, •
At 7.1 A. 1 , . and 8.30 P. , for Lewbdowm,,,Wrighte
, toWn ;Cookstown, Nets', Ai Egypt, ;Borgendownv Cream
Wage, Inilaystown; Sharon anti Hightotown,
Passengers pounds of Baggage only allowed esehTateengar.
Passengers are 'prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over. Any
pounds to be paid for extra. The Companyßmit.their
risibility for baggage to One Dollar per ! , pbtind,
an ` wilt not be nable"for any amount Permit/44 00 , ox•
cepthylspecial contract. • ' • •• -
1 Tickets sold and Baggage . checked direct .throngh-ta
Doston, W,orcester, springtield, Hartford, New- Raven
.Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy Saratoga, Utica
Biome, ,
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, -Niagara Falls and
uspetision.Bridge. 2..
. • .• .
iAn additional Ticket Office is located at No. SzitOhestr,
but street, where tickets. to NOW. York, and all'inipor
taut pointe North and;East, maybe procured. r Pertains
ijurchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their baglat
ago checked from residences or hotel to destination,
Men Transfer Baggage Ex_Pre oB,- • •
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 401 via Jersey
- City anti Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey City and
Kensington. At 7, and 10 A. 11., 12,30;6 MA 9 , P• 31 ,11M1
12 Bight. via Jersey City and West Philadelphia.' • _
E From Pier No. 1, N River , at 6,30 A. M. AccomModa•
lion and 2 P. M. Express, via Amboy arid Camden.: •
July 12.1869. • WSI. R. IdA.TEMEII, Agent.
luo.ily 12.1869.
--- kiNSYLVA_NLI. - CENTRAL RAIL
, ' ROAD.-SUMMERTIME -Taking effect June 6th,
1d69. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central railroad
leavethe Depot,at Thirty-first and Market streete,which
a reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas
enger HailwaY, the last car connecting with•each train
caving:Front and Market street thirty. minutes before
is departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut
treets Railway run within one square of the Depot.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application'at the
Ticketc Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
'streets, and at the Depot., , ... . , „ ,
Agents of the Union - Transfer COuipany will call for
end deliver Baggage at-the Danot—Oniers lett at N 0.901
Chestnutstreet,No. 116 Market .street, will receiveat
tention
, - - .TRAINSIMAVE,p,
...r . OT . ,_ItIz.: '
Mail Train-'-.....---.... - ' ---, .. at 8.00 A. M.
..
Paoli Acc0m...........at dzo".a.m. , , Liu, and 7.00 P. IL
Fast Line. at 11.60 A. 3L ,
'..
Erie Express ... .. --.....- .... at 11.50 A. M.
Harrisburg Accom-.....- ..... .. --......---... at 2.30 P. M.
LancasterAccom.......... . '...- - ... ..: . ..........at 4.00 P. M.
Parksburg Train. ..... ....... :...:,.. . at 53) P. M.
Cincinnati Express...... - -.-- .. .- . ....... .....at 8.00 P: M.
Erie Mail and TittsburghEiliteift-. .- . . ...at 10.30 P. M.
Philadelphia Expresa..--.: - *' at 12.00 night.
i Erie nightve . daily, , except Sunday, running! on
Saturday o Williamsport only. On Stmdar night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock. ,
Philadelphia , Express leaves daily. All other trains'
Oaily, except Sunder. , - ,
The WesternAccommodation-Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For this train; tickets' must •be procured and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street.. , ~.,
t TRAINS ARRIVE.AT DEPOT, VIZ.:
Cincinnati Express ' _ at 3.10 A. EL
-Philadelphia Express - -- --- -- -- - .at 6.50 A. M.
M -
E Accommouation at 8.20 A. ld. and 3.40 k 6.20 P.
rie Mail and Buffalo Express at 9.35 A. M.
parkshurg Train--.....-.-..........:- ...... ....at 9.10 A. M.
Fast Line.- - - .. .. . .... ..... -, at 9.35 A. M
Lancaster Train•; at 12.30 P. M.
Pay Express.. at 4.20 P. M.
Southern Express....' at 6.40-P. M.
Harrisburg Accominodation.....•.....-- ........ ....at 9.40 P. M.
1 For further information, apply to
JOHN r. VANLEER,JR., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
FRANCIS PUNK A Agent, 116 Market street.
SA3IIJEL H. WALLACE, Tt Companyn at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will not assume
any riidcfor Ba-ggageiexceptcfor-wearing- apparel,-and
limit their responsibility , to One Hundred Dollars in
value All Baggage exceixiing,that amount in value will
be at the risk of the, owner.nnless taken by spealaisen
tract. -EDWARD D. '.WILL.Ms_,
' General - Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
jJ H I'DADE L'PHIA, GERMANTOWN
J. AND NORRISTOW,I , / „RAILROAD , TIME TA
LE.—On and aftct Monday, May 1869; and anti
further noticef' - • • " , •
FOR GERMANTOWN. '
I Leave Philadelphia-0 8; SIM, 10; 11,12 A. 31., 1,2,
3.15, 3%, 4,4.35;5.05; 6%, 6,6%, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 111 M-
Leave Germantown-4, 7;731;8, 8.20,8,1012 A. M.;
1.2,3,4, 9, 10,11,T- 31-
The 8.20 down-train, and the - 3% and 6% up trains, will
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS. _ ,
Leave Philadelphia-9.14 A. M., 2, 4.03 minutes,/ and
10% P. IC
Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M. 13, 6 and 9% P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. •
Leave Philadelphia-6, 8,10, 12 A. M.; 2,3%, 551,7, 9
and 11 P. M. •
Leave Chestnut Hill-7.10 minntes 8,9.40, and 11.40 A.
M.; 1.40,3.40,6.40,6.40, 8.40 and 10.40 ' P. M • •
ON SUNDAYS
Leave Philadelphia-9.75 minutes A. M.; 2 and P. M.
Leave Chestnut lIM-7.50 minutettA. M.; 12.40,5.40 and
925 minutes P. M.
FOR CONSIIO,BOCREN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelplitt-5.7%, 9,11.05,A. M.;:135, 3,4%, 5,
04,6.15,8.05,10.05 and 11% P. M.
Leave Norristown-5.40,6%, 7,7%, 9, 11 A.M.; 135, 3,
436, 9.15 8 and 935 P. M. .
T'hel% A.M. Trains ftom Norrlstownwill not stop
St•Mogee's, Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane.
* The S.P. M. Train from P hiltudelphia will stop only
at School Lane,Manay_unk and Conshohocken.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. .111.• 2%, 4 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Norristown-7 A. M. 4.5% and 9P. M.
roulama tam..
Leave Pulladelphla-43,735,_
_,9 11.05 A. 31.; DA, 3, 435, 5,
5%,635,8.05,10.05and 11% P.M. - _
Leave Manayunk-5.10,7,735, 8.10,9%, 11% .; 2,3*,
5,6.%,8.30 and 10 P. M. '
• They P.M. Train front Philadelphia will stop only
at School Lane and Manayunk. ,
• - ON SUNDAYS. '
; Leave Philadelphia-9 4._._111.; 234,4 and 7.15 P. M.
, Leave Manayunk-7% A. M.; 13,4,6 and 9% P. M.
W. S. WILSON , General Superintendent,
- • - - , -*-DepottNinth and Green streets.
OMOKEST TIME; ON RECORD.
THE PAN-HANDLE ROUTE.
417"26 HOURS to CINCINNATI, via PENNSYLV
NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLE ,7% HOURSIess
TIME than by COMPETING LINES. _
PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P. M. TRAIN arrive in
CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9.&, P. A 1,23 HOURS,
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the-ROUTE.
We THE WOODRUF.F!S ,calebrated Palace State
Boom. SLEEPING-OARS run through from PHILA
DELPHIA to' CINCINNATI. Posseng. ors taking the
12.00 M. and 11.00 P. M.. Trains reach CINCINNATI and
allsints WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN AD
V OE OtalLother_Routes,
Passengers for OINCINNATI,INDIANAPOLIS,
ST. LOUI S CAIRO_ODHICAGQ, , PEORIA,IIURLING
TON, QEINCYiIdILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL, OMAHA,
N.T.. and all ittointe - WE, in., NORTHWEST and SOUTH
WEST, will be part i cular to ask for TICKETS riar Via
pAN -HANDLE sROUTE.__:,_ •
Wir To SECURE the: uNEQUALED advantages of
this LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOR
TIOKEIIS ." Via - PAN,HANDLE, ), at TICKET or,
FLOES W: CORNER NINTH andtHESTNUT Sta.
No. HA ARKET ETREET be . Second and Front eta.,
And THIRTY-FIRST and Tete., West Phila.
B. F. 130.1 . 1eneral Tioket Agent, Pittsburgh.
JOHN ..,,n t _SXMLEß,,General, Eastern Agent, 626 B road'
wav+.4
17r- ' J..TABLE„-Throua
p , °t , i l l isi l l i rbll N el : ll i ert h f 11
t g i t h i r a t °lA - Di d V P Tram p
: tl3 rn: er p l4l 37 -
. 4 : 4 4: 31 !5: el : 51:11 , * ? Pli I Fil
1 7 0 : r Ir N
D Y : t v ißtv : :A4 A 71-h:y the .
T ill 1 ":
6 :
I 4' l
. y , A
. A 7 '!Atil No rth west l
r i,,, P t iD l D gi 2 a . a' s : s tEßßilt o lle— t. r": l I Pd°i e nr Trains eta
iiLteij
I hal
Cars'-rrare o ni as !
'
On and. tittim
:11:ilii Railroad
I.!itttrlievlitiytillitvw ti rry, d i ; ti r d,,,,,,... l o a ieirkitt,
~ will ru . n . a i908 5 ...: 1 1 :1 ppA 10 . 7 3mm e r : ...
p i h e llndelbhiu. ' /15°P...1..
toe E*,presalfitYss'wfut sport 8.50 . m .
• 10.uu A. •
11.
..," " k ‘ "lve4 11 'RiadAphia " ' ' " P t .. rir,
....linita,t,lail leaves
Vllll port- 63° PM.
•N nms r 7.45 .
tick Haven.- , ~..,, .
" 4‘ '
arrlYsffi ' 4 :L' ASTWAIIri ,
.21:!ii Tr , ain leavep Elt i .. ... g43. ' f t r, 1121.20.
9.2615AAA..'11-1.:
~ i , arrlvdriat phitodeloi,4, ~. . .. 6.2,5 p. m.
Evlo.'"
Elio Expresslsoo -- rL. 7.W A. 111.
" ‘‘ , .5 4, ' ' . Williamspo rt _ . , cm P. M.
lt ." arrivt4ll3sl,l4lll
Mail and R E a re L L'e g a l l zmglo ft. oa T ori. 1 ,
' h i • e"
13.17:" - "-" f: 7.
_ft:":.c.ll:YßPqrternt:bilif:Tprillintael:ndLAlll.);::"
• fte JRB' IDE
sw
I f- f. . 'A. D i,240 RAMROAD. -;GREAT:.
l iErA tar.
Line 'from PhfladelphhatO 414'..4ntertor ' of -;
• 01131*:Fia,-thVlichuylkilL'utugpiabanntri Hinilber-• ,
Zagtd sod- 7 nialdleys. the:dial/14 aiiirlSWel. and I
.tang elkn as a7Arratutement o Filter ai-04014,
$t: 11 / 1 1 80p:- . t the C &Span ya It ;Thirteenth
d C low 3. .. sets, phluidelphiaji
. 11 . 140116W1M,
...:t ‘7,1 r uci f A ? commoramoN...:.:Ati.st A .,74...g..
treturgnr: g At* el e ra:t i traltaii. B .' titk .'ar riving' IV
•41illadatpbiskat 935 P,3d., ',', • - • : : : ;_:_, . .Z. , ' 9 r'r
t 340/CHING EXPRESO.-At 6.15 A:. M. for Resolaig,,
I.abarnin,liarrisbrirg, Pottsville, Pino Orove,Tantamta' .
'Sunbu, ' Willlamsport, , Elmirai Rochester, Niagar a:
Falls, Buffalo oWilkeabarre, Pittston, York, Carlildec?
'Chambersburg, Herstown, Ac. . • ,
The 7.80 A. 31: tra ag in connects at Raiding with the East
Pennsylvanlli BallrOad trains for Allentown ,_&c., and the
8.15 A . 31. train connects with the Lebanon Valley train
'for llarrisbur_g, &c.; at Port Clinton ,with Catawhisa It.
R. trains for WI Illanibport, Lock Haven. Elmira, &c__,.• at •
Ilarrieburg With , erthern' Central, Cumberland Nal
/02- and Behntik ill. and Susnuehanna; trains for North..
nmberland, Williamsport" York, Chamborsburg,Pint •
AF ERNOON ' EXPREBI3--Ireavis Philadelphia at;
8.30 P, M. forneading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, 4c.i cow!
Pectin% with Beading and Colum bia Railroad: trains for.
. POTTSTOWN , ACCOMMODATIO3I.4-Leaves : Fong-
Sown at 625 A ..il., stopping at . the hitermediate stations::
:arrives in Philadelphia at SAO A. M. 'Returning leaves,
Threlphia at 4.. V P. 31 ' arrives In Pottstown at GOY
• • • •
rAt o g itip 0 f i•4D rorrErvill t ,LE . AColV d iOrlA t :,
.7.30 Pr374lV P ottsv ille
watasyrtationeaTrdivtettiin Reading at'
last 10.1. A n ..u. .
i Betuniingi leaves Philadelphia at 6.16 P. M. arrives
lit ',Leading at 8.00 P. M., and at .Pottsvillo at 9.40 P. 11.
' Trait:teller Philadelphia leave Harrisburg .at 8.10 A.
'M.nd Pottsville 5t9.00 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia .
';at Loul. P.M. Afternoon train., leave Harrisburg at 2.00 I
P. N., and Pottsville at 2.45 P.' M.; arriving at. Phila.
deiphia at 6.46 P.M , • ,‘,, ••. • , I
. Harrisburg Accommodation leaves' Reading at7.lllA.
.:31., and Harrisburg.at 4.10 P. M. Connecting . at. Read
.'.ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.50 P. 31.,,.
arriving ia Philadelphia at 9.16 P. M... ,• , . i... 1 .... :
,Market train, with a Passenger car 'attsched,lesvesr
' - Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville - ainVall - : - Way
Stations; leaves Pottsville at 6:40 A.' M . ' connecting at:
• Reading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and
all Way Stations '' - ~ . • .
All, the above trains run dilly./ nanotays 'excepted.
. Sunday tfainsieavo Pottsville at 8 A. M., 'and Plata
' delphia at 3.16 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for, nestling at
8.06,A. 31 „ retu tiling from Reading at 4 : 26 P; M.
CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD .- Pa s sen gers for',
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 730 A.
M.02%5 and 4.30 P. , M. trains from Philadelphia,return
pittOto Downingtown at 6;10 A.31..1.00 P.M.. and 6.46
PEVOMEN RAILROAD.--Piutiengers tot likipOack
take 7* A ..111...,4.80 and J. 15 P.3l;tralus far Philadelphia,
returning from Skippacrat 6.16 and 8.16 A.H.,1.00 P.M. •
!Baselines for various points in; Porklornen Valley con
nect with train EXPRE S SgiIIe and Skippack. •• • •
••NEW YORKFOR PITTSBURGH AND
' THE WEST,-LcwaNew York at 9.00 A. 31., 6.00 and
8.00 P. M , pasengßeading at 1.05 A. M., 120 and 10.19
P:11.; and connects at -Harrisburg with Pennsylvania
and Northern CentralHaliroadExpress Trains for ,Pitts
burgh, Chicago, WlWamsport, Elmira, , Baltimore, &e.
. . Returning, Barreiro Tramleavea Harrisburg onarrlval
• 'of Pennsylvaniaß sprees from Pittsburgh, a t 225 and 6.20
' A.ll. and 10.551'-11., passing Reading ata.3o and 7.05 AY
! i3 l - end • / 220 P. 31., arriving at New York 11.00 and 12.20
,P. M., and 6.00 P. M. Bleeping Cars accompany these
. trains through between Jersey. City and Pittsburgh,
Without change.
_._ • - , . •. , : ~ , •
! Dian train for NOW York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
'3l. and. 2.06 IL'. M. '
Mail train for Harrisburg leaves No
:Y
"ork at 12 Noon.' • ' ' • •
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILBOAD--Trains leave
Pottsvilleo at 6.60 and 11.36 and. 6.441 P.M..soturaing
from Tanutomi at 835 A. 31.; 2.15 and 4.15 P. AI. • ,
SCIIILYLKILL Alp) SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD'
;•-Trains • leave" Auburn at 8.56 A, M. and 3.20 P. for
; Pinegrove.andHarrisburg, and at : 2,10 mut for Pine ,
roe° and Tremont; returning from Lartisburg.. at 7.45
. M. and 3:40 P. 31., and fruits Tremont at 6.45 A.lii.'arar
',TICKETS;-Through first-class tickets and emigrant
.tickets to all the principal points in the North and West
.and Canada. •
Excursion Tickets from Philadel,pluirs to Reading and
tistermedlate Stations,, good fur day only, are sold by.
orning Accominotiation, Market Train, Heading and
Pottstown Avonutiodation Trains at reduced rates.
• Excursion• Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are told at Reading and Intermediate Stational)); Bead-.
Inv and Pottstown Accommodation "Trifus i at reduced
ra •
io.
The following tickets are obtainable only at the, Nike
otßradford, Treasurer, No. 2= South Fourth street;
Philadelphia, or of.G.A.-tilcothi;.•General 5110040041-
dent, Beading. • • ‘s• • • " 1 1. 0 •
Corantutation.Tickete,at %per cent. discount:betWeest
any_ points desired,: for amilfes and firms.-. • • 4
kiiiieage • Tickete,good for R.;000 milea 3 li eta eau all rade
at $62 60 each for Wallies anti Orme. •`!',', • • ...
• Season Tickets; for throe, six 4 nine or -twelve moat*.
fur holders only Wall puiuteat reduced rates. . . .
: clergymen railing on Ilia line of ths road will be fur.'
nisbed with' ca is,' entitling themselves and wives 'to •
t ickete at half fare:: , •
• itaciginon_Tickete from Philadelphia to principal eta=,
flops goad for Saturday, barulay and Holiday, at roa
anced ta re;to be hall only at the Ticket Office; dtThlte
teenth and Callowhill streets..
FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions fOrwaraseto
all the above points from the Company's New ft . alleht
Duot, Broad and Willow stmts. • •• • • • , • •
• Freight Trains leave Philadelphia
12.45 n'00n,5.00 and 7.15 P. M.. for Re f aqua,
Ilarrlsburg, Pot Willie, ort Clinton, and.. 'itistttsße•
pond.' •
k Mails close at the Philadelphia Po st,oince tor sdipitiota,
on the road and its branches at 5 A. AL, and fur the prin.
tips' Stations' only at 2.15 P,M. •
BAGGAGR. • • • • • '
Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot.• Order* can be left at No.
225 South Fourth street ' or 4,o4e,pekoti Thirteenth and
Callowbill streets. - •. • • • , • • •
N ORTH PENNSYLVANIArBAILROAD .
-THE MIDDLE ROUTE.-Shorteet and moat di ,
reit "line to .Bethlehem .. Easton,' Allentown, Manch
Chunk, Hazleton White if aven; Wilkosbarre, - Mabanoy
- City, Mt. Carme l; Pittston. aunklutnnock. Scranton,
Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyo
ming coal regions . • . • ,
. Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berke
• and American streets.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 15 DAILY TRAINS:
On and after TUESDAY, 'June Ist, 1359, Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner .of Berke and American
Sire.
.digtlYrucondaYosir:t?:fitfedoPgrit!'lll%?an:i '. '
i At 1.45 A. 11. c .-Ittorning Express fur Bethlehem and
Principal. Stations. on North Pemmican's Railroad,
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad
' for Allentown, Catasauqua, Slatington, Mauch ()hunk,'
1 Weatherly,Jeanesville, liazleton,White Haven, Wilkes
' barrei Kingston -Pittston, Tunkhannock, and Lapointe:
i n Lehigh anti Vilioraing Valleys,. also, In connection
with Lehigh and 'thane) , 'Railroad for Mahanoy City,
and with Catowissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Mil
, tun and Wlllianieport. Arrive at Mauch oldhuulc at'l2 M.;
at Wilkesbarra at 2.50 I'M. ;at Mahanoy City at 1.50 . P.M.
': At 8.45 A. M.-A.ecornmodatlon" for' Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers' for Wil
low Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take
'Stage at Old York Road: .• - _,- - • .. ..
9.45 A. M.. (Ex rase) for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk; White - Haven, ' Wilkosbarre, Pittston,
Scranton and Carbondale via L ehigh and Susquehanna
Railroad, and . . Allentown , and Easton, -and
points on New Jersey Central Railro ad and Idorriaand.
,Eesex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valleyltailroad.
1 At 10.45 A: M.-ACcommodation for Fort - Washington,
stopping at intermediate Stations. - -
i 1.15,3.15,5.20 and 8 P.M.-Accommodation to Abington.
At 1.46 P. M.-Lehigh Valley 'Express for Bethlehem,
Easton, _ Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton,. IVhito
/laven,Wllkesbarre, Pittston, !Scranton, and Wyoming
Coal Regions.
At 2.45 P. M..-Acconunodation for Doylestown, stop.;
ping at all intermediate stations. , ~.
i At 4.15 P. M.- Accommodation for. _Doylestown, atop
pinßg at all intermediate Stations.
i , ,
At 5.00 P. M. -Through for ethlehentioOnnecting at
Xletblehem with Lehigh Valley Evening -.Train' for
Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chuuk.. ' , • ..., ...
; At 6.20 P. M.-Accommodation for L a n sda le , Mappuir
at all intermediate stations. . . • • . . ..... . •
At 11:30 P. M.-Accommodation for' Fort Woehingtott.
I - --- TRAINS ARRIVE IN .PIIILADELPHIA , . .
• , From Bethlehem at 9A. M., 210, 4:4531
and 5.25 P. ;
' 2.10 P. M., 4.45 P. ?Cana 8.25 P. M. Trains make direct,
Connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh' and Stump&
Fianna trains from Easton, Scranton. Wilkesbarre, Ma
hanoy City and Hazleton. • _. • ,
• From Doylestown at 8.25 A :M.,4.55 P.Mand 7.05 P. M
. From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M.
: From Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.35 A.M. and 3.10
F. M .
• ON SUNDAYS.
! Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 930 A. M.
: Philadelphia for Doyhxdown at 2.00 P. M.
i Philadelphia for Abington at 7 P. M.
. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. M.
1 Bethlehem for PhiladelphLa at 4.00 P. M. . -
Abington fur Philadelphia at 8 P. M.
• Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger curs convoy passon
ge4vegitteand faronotfireconehwa and
t Third Streets.. Lin o. and'
Union Line run within a abort, distance of the Depot.
, Tickets =at he proctored at the Ticket
. oftice, in order
to
secure the lowest rates of fare. . ...
ELLIS CLA.RK, Ag mt: ..
114 1 1 ickets sold and Baggage checked through to pan
' el-
Pal points, at Mann 'e North ' Penn. Baggage Espress
Ogee, N 0.105 South Fifth street. ' - 1 . .
.EST CHESTER AND PHIG ira
iP'
WPHI A RAILROAD. -Summer Arrangement...Mr
and after MONDAY, Apr 1112,1869, Trains will.liatilla
• follows: - , • ••• • • ~
Leave Philadelphia, from Now Depot, Thirty-tiret and.
Chestnut streets 7.25 A. M. 930 A. M.,'2:30 P. M.', 413
IP Ms' 7 15 P hi 'll 30 P M
'Lloitltt-4,llViet- de . ster . , - from Dena, On . Ea s t Market
linnet, 6.25 A. M., 7.25 A. M., 7.40 A. 111:510.10 A. M., 143
--P.-31,4.50 P.31..6.45 P.kk
Leave Philadelphia form. 0.• Junction :and Intermo.
(Bute Pointe, at 1230 P. M. and 5.45: Leavol3,_o; JUnc
tion for Philadelphia, at 5.30 3.:M. and 145 P. .51.
Train leaving 'West Chester at 7.40 A. M. will' Stop at
B. C. Junction, Lenni. Glen Riddle and Mediaz leaving.
Philadelphia at 4.35 P. M. Will:atop at /I..Udiii,Gloll .
Riddle, Laud and B. 0. Junction. Passengers to or
front stations between Went Cheater and W.C. Junction'
going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.26
A. M., and car will be attached to Express Train. at 13.
C. Junction and going West, Passengers for Stations
above 11. C. ;_
Junction will take train leavitut - Philador-•
villa at 4.35 P. 31.1, and will ,change cars at II ~, (3, Junc
tion.
Tho Depot in Phtladetibla is reached directly• by the
Chestnut and W alnntstroet cars.: Those of the Market ,
street lino runavithin one square. Thacara of both linos
connect with each train upon its arrival.' ' •
, • ON SUNDAYS.-Leave Philadelphia for Weet Chester
at BA. M: and 2.30 P. M. • . . '
Leave Philadelphia for R. C. Junction at 7.15 P. M,
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 A. 31. and
4.45 P. M. , .I.' . . .• .
Leave B. O. Junction for Philadelphia at 6.00 A, M. •
Or Passengers aro allowed to take Wearing Apparel
only, an Baggage, and the Company will not in any cage'
be responsible for au ounouut, exceeding 011 Q hundred dol
tars, unless a special contract bo radio fcr the datrio: -
WILLIAM O.'WHEELER.
. . - • General SuPerhatendont.
VAST FB,EIGIIT -LINE,: WI.: NORTH
..i.: PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAII I , , tii%Wilkesbarro,
Mahanoy City, Mount CenueliContrallaind all'poltits
OD Lehigh Valley Railroad and its brunt s. , , ~ ,
Br pew arrangements , perfected this da , this road is
enabled to give increased -despatch to morehaadlao con
signed to the above-named points.. , (
Goods •
delivered at the Through Freight Depot,
. , . . • •E. Mir. Front and Noble streets,
EpforolsP. M.,wil Wilkesbarre, Mo_unt Carmel.
Mahanoy City, an Athol.' stations la Mahanoy and
•.- 7WYOMing valloye II A i l'of .; the snebeecting day.
:. ': • It . 4g40 - ELLIS CLARK; Agents •
at
Tg.tr=4 , - JBAY,E4PR. 1;4.
1100111LA.DELPIlligig
VALTIMOIIE RAILS° TIMETABLE.Ieave x
alarming MOOD
Y -May 10tb,1850. Trains will leave ^
Delp*: another Brnafl and Washingtons!*Pu'l. Mgr*
WAY lows. lan TitAttrat A.V.(Sundayeeitcentag
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. 00n
; Bectrog' with Delaware liatlread at .Wilmington for
:Crisfield and„Ltitermeliats Stations. -, rr •
1 EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 - 51:(8undaysekeented),for
, Baltimore and Waabington; stopping at Wilmington,
;Perryville and Havre - tie Grace.. Connecta at Wilming-
;ten with train' for Now Castle.
'EXPRESS TRAIN at 4:00 :P... MI (Sundays erabepfeal, •
for; Baltimore and. shington'. stoppinA at i rester,
Tburlow,'Linal N Linwood 'Claymont, Wilmin n',,
Stantonthanton, ewark,. ;Elkton, North Ea t
Char
Perryville; Havre: 'do Grace t -Abordeeir, , .....PerMinam .
!Edgewoed‘hfagnaliski _
ChasaJein_lStatiunerfs Bum
NIGHT EXPRESS at UM P. (daily I for Baltinuire'
and Washington, stopping at, Chester.; TharlitWAl l iti-'
{wood,' 011ynlont Netvark, DAUM, orth
East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman's and, aa.
nolia. - • , Ist • .'• •
PassehgertiToY;rortitss °urea and Norfolk ii6ro
the 12.0011 L :Train... „ .
f. WILMINGTON TwN4r-stoppinii , 01
beJ.ween Pb lladelphfa and Wilibingtoa. _ .
: -IgitTo' PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 AVIlf.l"6l/00
.7.00 P. M. Thd a.OO T. 31 ; train connects with Delaware
;Railroad for Hamng. ton and interntedialeatatic.ms. .• • (
Leave WILMINGTON 0.30 and 8.10 A.KI-80,41.18and
7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. train wilr'n_et atop - between'
Chester and ,Pliilad_elphia: The 7.00 P. - M.: tratial fret&
• IVilmington rang tdailYAlletherAccetutitedatietaralrik
:Stindayaexcented. .. •
From DALTIMODD -PRiTAIAITAPIrMSZtotVeIi
Baltimore 7.25 Ae•Blt',Wa . 9.35 A:.N.,.aittiresa
2:55 M.;tEmprees. 7 FR O M .. Express. - •
•SIINBAY_.-TRAIN BA.LTIMARE:-r.1,44401i,
BALTIMORE at 7.25 P.M. - Stopping at Magrioliai-Pklre
rymittea, Aberdeen,Havre-da-Grace,Porryvillt
town, North•EastrElkton
43 ter Newark, StadirriP4llKirN.
Claypont. Linwood and . • • • •
PIIMADELPMA AND BALTIMOR
RAILROAD TEA INS—Stopping at ail Staticins on ghee , -
:ter Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore ,CetthAlSail-Tr
!road. •
Seaveli VIIILATiELPITIA.for PORT DZPOSlTaiiitij- t
' day excepted) at 7.00 A. 8. and 435P:31'.:+..17 a •.- • r
. ÷ ..Lmve .Philadelpiia for Chadd's Ford .4 4. .4
7/NIZALI-.'
' The 7.00 A. M. Train will stop at .
:Philadelphia and Lamokin. . ••- • • - •„). „t.,
' • Freight' Train with Passenger •ear lattachadryloo.
leave Philadelphia daily (Sundays excepted),-A , LR
•kunning_to Oxford. • • • . . , ,
Leave'POßT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHLV
dela eXceptetl) A'S-tOR:IB4,OM A :-M.„'and 2MOJT:' ,
-Leave OhaddFs Ford for 'Philadelp,hyl. at 6.1545,,. •
A Sunday,Train ;will leave Philadelphia at M. - A - mi'.
. for West Grovd,and'intermodAte_ElMUons: • gie
. willinavolgeet Wove at 4.80, VAIN.)),I I.!: . ,
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at.o-30.st. M.; sal i,
P.M.will connect Itt. Lamokki „function with the • NO.
A . 4.50 r. M. trains for Baltimore d ental R.R., .
Through tickets to all taint Westl•Sotab;• tad
west may be procuredet the ticket ollice,.,624Cliffq --
street, under, Continental hotel ; wheTe.o.lso State: .
and'llerthd In 816op_Ing,Cara can- be . seenred.'dtaint •
day. Persons purchasing tickets at' this talaiiitee!
baggage checked at their residence by, the llniouTransv
fer.Company. • .H. F. KEN • • Sp". -
. .
QHORIEEST '..ROUTE 49
. 1.0 AIM i.:131{,A.,
),) •• , snoßti ..; ritEL : •/ •r: - :.11-3. •
CAXIDEN AND ' ATLANTIC .
BUNDLER
TEIROIIGH T LIDI E - VI E V E T t I y p j eara se r i rr
Thrdni. h Trainklegve.V.hip Street PART . ,1 ; f011014:..,
Special Eicureloirda r 'nrrnr.rriat
• ' "
Freight (with p5im0irgi55ear)..:;.1::.1.4..tvw.1.Z..i.49.46*:311..
Express ) through inl% Pt
Atlantic Acconaci P. .
•
tiAqALAitur
4511 1 i n
iAtlantie Accommodation..:. : ..:. . USA . .
;Exprose, through: in hours •
rqigllt Ortth psfstmk(ercar) 1110 A. N..,
' ' • 4:17
r _.
Special' Excursion . :::..•
• ,An. Extra Exproea train; (shyotok ',,A; 4 hews liwitiq ,
flew/A:Vine strwt Ferry every Saturday tit AP. 311:,_8# 7 ,.
'turningyleata AtlnatioCi_ , on Monday; at 9.40 A.
• LOOAII °TRAINS-LEAVE .31INE STREET . .
Atco AccOnmodaMon , .... , /0.331113 1 :/, - ..
Haddonfield „ 8.011" •
Hammonton • ' • .. ........ b4SI I : Id t
• • ••• • ; ERTURind . I4pLE,VIOI4 . : !
AtCo4—tt 12 " 11
....... 46
Hanimontbn •
SUNDAY' N4IIOTBAII4, iiffi
Leaved:l434 streott.:a.4.ea•-; 1 4%e•i4 i yy ,1f..,„ 31 -
; • 'F.-
.
, Fara.torAthinfio•-.Citi: .12J , RocATMETiekritavigeddi
'for the de,' lieurtrell; On mnich they are iDeftlPti
Oaknian'it Local Ex rose , No. 30 'South - Fifth itr •
villl tall for baggannitt ihypaart of thi, city and Atit nrb
• att6 ChoCk to lotal or cottage. at Cityv
~ itactitioxialiild4ot °Picea bap bon 1 0 0, 6 (4 in
ing,looins of Akio Iderchanta and colitilett! . .Z,
alao No. 30 *Ninth Fifth atreett • • , • .
•• .. ~ D. NUNDY, Atenti
F. 9.
C A P le A,'- - •
1C
VIA4VEST - .TERBEF' RAILROAD. , •",::;••
COMAIENCING THURLODAF, , J HitY•lit,loMi ;.•
•Leave Philadelphia; Font or Market street t as / folliust
9'.oo'A, M., Cape Mar Rantoul, doe at 12:26 • ,
2.16 P,11.., • • •"• Passenger, dcie T.I&P,Iti•
41.001'.. rd.; Feet
;Ex PrAns. ,(comm en elov in flat k uriali
IslYX),due6.sBp. ,
I_
Sunday Mail Trainktiesalf.lfA.22:,dnellt J ""
'
Ca_p_Obrfty Freight leaves Camden daily., it 9.20 4T
11,. 1 " ,
.:,.,TUNNINII.+I'RA,INS LEAVE CAPE , MAW) is
640 A t. M ...Mottling Mail, dee at 10,00 At • c r ••
900 A. M., Feet Raprees (commending oil lironday;•
July btk): nue 32.07; • ••• ' • i.
500P.:11..,•Passenger, due at 8.72 P-M.
thonday Mail Train legves.Cape May, at is.jpy.
Ceee'ldele Freight Train !eaves daily at 0.40 A.; M. '
: • • TIORETS. • !.."" '; A • ‘!
•
Annual Tickets,_oloo: . Quarterly Ticket*, B O* to 'he • .
had only.„.oi the Treasurer . Camden. r . .20,1oupon ; •
Tickets, 540; 10 Convene; $26. Excursion Ticke 1500, t.
for Milo at the TJoket Oftleee.No. Chottneit'efteet,lreot • •
Or Mlllrkfle street. also at Camden and Cape Mai«
For Millville, Vinoland, Bridgeton, Seism and,.inter-..
mediate Stations, leave' Ptilladelphiadally at'B.oo 7k. MI;
and 330 P. M. Passenger. • • • .
• An. Accommodation Train for Woodbury,`Mtuitts,
Barnesboro' an d Glassboro'_, leaves .Philailelphia at ‘ O.OO
P. M. 'Reterning—Leavee Glaisbero , at 63) A.
Comthutation .Books of 100 checks each, ati redi*ed
rates, between Philadelp_hia and all stations: •••
FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN. •
. For Cape, Slay, Millville,Vinoland:fm:Ac.V9.2o
For Bridgeton, Salem arid way stations, at 12.00 noon.
Freight received at first covered wharf below' iWal
nntt street.
reight delivered No. VA S. Delaware aienne:
• . • WILLIAM J: SEWEL.S.`
1 • . • ••••• ; Superintendent W • .
LEGAL riono,Es. r.
, VSTATE OF ROBERT: RALSTON DOR-.
ALA BEY, deeense4i .—Letters •Testhmentary•upon: titoz
Estate. of ROBERT RALSTON DORSEY, deemed,
Inving.been greeted to .the undersigned, all persons
baring claims will present them without delay,' and
those, indebted to the. Estate will make paymcnt to • .
, . •:.. • -.1 HENRY ORAMOND,.
H ARRY O.'
621 Walnut streelp...:
, • •
' MO. 271 South 'Fifth CLAY:
gtreet,:
: 1 ICxecutorc..
jy2&MBt
F I STA.TE OF' WILLIAM._ GactINTZER, ~
diE
ceasat.—Letters TestatnentarY . ow the Estate! o'.
• V ILLLAM 0. MINTZER, deceased; late of • the city Ot
l'hiladelphia, having been granted to the subscriber, all .
'persons having claims against the said 'estate tiro re-"
111417 14 :ed to' make known 'the sunie•withont - delay, mid . r
indebted to makeay_ment to• :. ii: . ~. ,' , • .
, .„ , ,
SAMI,TEL W : THACKARA,.., ~ . •
No. 2i4 South Thirdst. , .
Eiscutors
: ii • - • • .ALEXANDER TRACK ARAi • ' • • •
jy2l-w.,6t§ •.. •: N 0.4111 P.Luo it.. .. ;.E ..... :
TN THE -SUPREME COURT FOR• THE:A. -
:1 , Eastern District of Perinsylvania--ItiEqultE.—Na
;.V. July Terrm.lB6o ' •y • , •
Between IV R.I3COTT,
dtIiOADS and OWEN SHERIDAN. Niecutors' of
the . hurt will and testament of • OWEN •SHERIDAN, -
ideeenued, and Truetees Mulled therein,ELlZAßETil Y::
*SHERIDAN, the sahI.JOSHUA.T. OWEN and ANNIE
'J.' OWEN; wife, OWEN • 'SHERIDAN,. - • JR.,
PRA EMS SHERIDANaint ROBERT J. SHERIDAN,' •
,Plaintiffs, and JACOB S. CLINKER,
CLINKER, CATHARINE MIIRPHEN, DANIET.
ZEICLEY and ELIZABETH , ZERLEY, his wifo /late'
BETIV •CLINKER . the • said JACOBI
:CLINKER' MARIA CLlNKER,vrtrmuNs
...PEEN sod ELIZABETH ZERLE • being the children
'find boIN of JACOB CLINK ER.decoasedi MAGDALEN! ,
CLINKER, widow-of the said JACOB CLINKER, dens
ceased, the said JAcon a.. OLIN/Mg.,' Adrninistrapr , r
with th e will orate mild JACOB 0 LINKER lannemg rel--
all other persons 'chaining to be the heirs or devi or
the said JACOB CLINKERMsoessed, Defendmitir. •
The above numeddefendents will please to tokamak°
that the plaintiffs have tiled their bill in" the said Court V.,
praying that they nevi:my° ull'their witiesseseMtmineit , • .
and. their depositions taken, for thepurpose of perpetua- - '
ling their tostimeny of and ceacerniugthe R 0 , 1 , 3 , 0 ,1.011 of
the plaintiffs 'of a certain lot of 'grOund situate on the
th
sou westerly sidd ' Thomas's „
'road in the
,Tweuty-second Wart. of tho oity of Philadelphi a con- .
eining 3 acres and Zi• perches, more or . loss;,which pro
oases were•mico held by Jacob.Clkskor,, and conveyed by '
,the said jacoli S. Clinker; Administrator t. a. , of the
;said Jacob Clinker; deceased, unto William °Binger, on
'the Id of Aprill333,and after severaLiumme.couveyances,
were afterwar ds convoyed on' the:4th .March, /843, unto
, the Said Owen Sheridan; and that the said, Court on'the
3d day of July, 1860;ordered and decreed that this notice •
bo given to.the. defendants:requiring them, and every af,
tbem, obq and appear in the said Court ; on tbo, FIRST
'MONDAY of September, 1309, 'to mitkdl answer , to • the •
'said bill of the plaintiffs, and abide the further order of '
.tho Court in the premises; • , •
'
' JOSEPH A. CLAY, , ;.' •
SoAlcitors for plaintiffs.
;0 4 -•• br.1216
I`YPE7kratiNDlrit
raILADSLPFLIA
ii7Pli . roxmOur
PRINTERS' . EURNISHINGI' i.ritiriol3SE;.
EetabllslT . l 1411
The subicriber, having. mittlyllltfe!for
ninuaracturiug calls particillar" attentteu • to !ADO New
Series of Classic Faces of Book and Newspaper Tyme;
which will compare favorably with those Of nuy ofber
Founder,. , His •prectical. experience in Al branebee ap.'
pertaining to the libittufacture of Typoi'and ytholg,ogot
constant• Personal Supervision of each at of Ml
business, to the best guarantee Offeretalq tpc!..ll, tutor ,
finished and durable article, • ,
'Everything nocesiary 'in a' ciimplete 'Prlntfng'
tablielnuent furnished at the Shiniest notice.. , ,•
A L • / 031 SAT ROIL
liOE, TAYLOB,• • GORDON', (OAIIPBRitiI.
DEGENER... POTTER AND - ALL ' OTIINIt
PRESS MANUFAITUItitIitS
• •
• •
11. 4111f' lus • 10 NRIVAI'Xi i - ' •
A ; g0041,11 . 44.4 . 4F. pf: wooer.; ;
;;.
ler - Giro tria,i'4••• L' PICLOUZE,
N. W. corner of.TRIIIXIt . :..-Ltd.,9/713 , p T h NU ilad T o 9 . tro hla ili a.
• nlyst•ni.w . ftt . ,• • ,
Alt]) Q.11.--gf11111 1 3:11 - 07 - fAVEST.Eini ,
LArd•l)ll,'4o.• Orive and for.'sale by WORMS
It 13 . 104141 ttclC).ol/10teetntit l etrfs t. •
.. / .•t0:r ,;? +;54. 11 *
„~ _ „ ,