Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, August 20, 1869, Image 4

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- r ilt NATIONAL IJAIsoul,o:".. 11 , ES t .
coilare,49
• dad ' s Session of the National Labor
▪ of the United States Nvas' (mole
,ttt 2 P r . - i l l
: yesterday, ,at the Assembly nuildine re 1
d ehestntit streets, President - V.Lttelcer
i f.h t i li r e ,l ch
, 94
4 1 11 . :
IVillsh, of Xeiv. Tork, read ati
,!:::. :article that appeared in one of ie morning pa
pers, reflecting on himselfAnd'hie brethren, M.
11,N,Nralsh and A. T. Cavia; and he believed 'it
: . to hale eminated•fronaa man present Who was
t, oOleitlitir a•ddegate nor :-a reporterfctind Moved
4 .
that the privileges awarded him be rescinded,
and lie be requested to, retire to that portion of
the' hall devoted to the tiro of visitors.'
A
'The gentleman'referied to was Damon , Y.
47 kligoie; who denied throlighti delegate that-he
was the author of the ccumnimication,
',-.,;: ;:Mr.-John Dunn, of Philadelphia f stated. he
gins ferelnan in the composing `room of the.
paper in : qUestion, , and , although; Mr.•! - Mtge' re:
.:4ttenied that he.was author:of , thojetteriheywas,
iiiiiiV Of the Opinion that' he yvaa. not telling'
the tiuth . . '-' .',' t'' • , ' t ,: !" • ,", ;-', - Yi :.:"".. f„
Mr. Shields, of Philadelphia,, Moved that Abe,
thole matter be expunged from the minutes
of the convention 'rind that the reporters lie
t t t' . the flit' A. d to.
I:equestet no ono we w ,_?
`__,__.lllr-Matlli_.or_thlialielpb.W.l.rOm the Coln
follosyht.r
rtie -14,
.„_
itimr-wouhl
_
'slr4ftl4 - 4:eportjts folloNYVllllb t tecoratnend it
as the plan of Organization for the body a:'' •
Bw(red'i that the president, at his earlieSt •
convenience, apw :1
ink executive officer in
each State; '
each expentive officer so ap- . .,
poiOthcf - Aiall,fis soonaB pOssibleai`ter receiving
his apphintmenWprotieed &State'
sent ion fOr the purpose of forming State unions,
and until SuChunions are formed charters will
be issued direttitrobahe'Nationitllabor Union
by the rtesident of the local tdons,but as soon
as each State organization. is
. eomplete - the:
chAik0.14.0.411::: cone direct Troia the, State
Union,
16:46104, That 'We . Iwo ht of the National'
Labor Unibn he and 18 fiereby authorized to
OTiissue a charter, to State , organ4ations„
At,•l:w4nei - eit. the 'aPplitation , made is signed
; .by delegates from at least five local
laboiti:;:orlp co-operative Organizations,
. ; T which meet at the call of the E, iiecutiVe Cam
f,Reoolted, That each 'State Labor Union is
entitled to be represented in the National Libor,
:•Vpion.aS follows delegate to each State;
irrespective of the number of members en
roiled in. the loealiMiona;:•:tiufi:c one delegate
for each and every
,twenty thOusainl
. or frac
tional part the rent.
• Resulred, That: eaeb State Labor Union shall
such ltiwOand regulatiOna' for its . own .
'guidance and support as, may to it appearinost
efletitiVe;prOvided that: such ilo not in any
*ay conflict with the - constitution of the Na
tional Labor Union. „ ,
.
':l?es'olred, 'That: the National Labor Union
nay:the :mileage delegftes thereto by the
7 ' nearest and most direct route front and to the
organizations they represent:
: . :#,: — .lksoltcd, That the revenue of the National
tabor Union be derived as Eiteh State
7`torganization.Sliall, at a specified time, report .
::.;,„*the, President Of, the National Labor Union
number of members represented in their
:State organizations,, 'and , the President shall
• a tax equal to five 'cents on each niember
so report - ed.
• Mr. Poweri,- of Massachusetts, said as it was
carry,the Convention over.. this
week, he moved
. that the' 'report and retOlir
tions,be„ taken up•at once i seriatim.;,..AnTeed
. .
After some debate, Mr. McLean, of Massa
chasetts;prOved;thatsthe whole :platter be n: re
u k committed to the committee, manta, the fel
gentlemen be addeth .Winn, of Califor
nia ;
,Cuturnings, of 11assachusetts,and Jessup,
of New York. • Agreed to.
''The following - ,eoninrittees were then all
'intrieed by the Chair:
' k;pecial ConOnittcC on 'Peter Coop Or's
ltesu
iio'n=-,John Pratt, - of Indiana; A. 31, Winn, of
California; Isaac E. Wear, James:• - 'lleritty,
W. Haney, W., 11. Stewart, J. W. Shucks, and
Miss Susan B. Anthony.
• Co-opertatte Association Connnittee—Mr.
BliSsert, of New York, and Mr. Haney, of
Michigan. . •
=---The Vice-President-read the following report
of the Committee on Land t
"A careful survey of the field 6f operations
proposed by the National Labor Union: in
duces your committee to declare that, of all the
refOrktisProPP§Pd by that body none Is more
fundainental-and-iniportant4o-the-well-being
of all. the labor interests of thd community than
---- :'' - that - which - asserts - that, the - only fighteoUs title --
shouhtbelield is that-,of
cessfid labOrillerettood.
,-71- T - oK - Wileit that pOsitibn is diabli - SMA;I -- t
reduce_the---cost_of_everything_we-eat,
• - Wear, Or Use the prices of Which are
now-advanced th double, -, and,- in.- some in
**tances to treble their real values in conse
quence of fictitious money additions placed
by the arbitrary fiat of governinent, acting as
agents of interested individuals upon the laud.
"The land question, also, in the opinion of
your committee, underlies the money qUestion,
and careful research proves that it will be (pill
cult, if not imposs,ible, to pcnrumentlr estab
° , that the latter ou a proper basis , . mad the land
19 free. ' •
"It alio most n inaterially'enters into the labor
fluestkni, for it is certain that in all civilized
countries the condition of artisans. and me
chanics has been dependent largely upon the
condition of the agriculturists, and is ques
.:7 tionablc whether the Stilution of the problem—
' 'Bow to secure the'produeer the Proceeds of his
not 'be found, when thefidiMeasitre
of the crops Which are put :.into:. the earth are
.; • s 'preserved to the lmnds by which they have.been
sown or planted. "• •
being the case, yOur , committee en-i
doise the wisdom and true economy of the
Mosaic laws oil the stilled; which sustained
the right of every :individual in the Jewish •
community to an ,equal share of the soli, and
forbade the permanent alienation thereof; also,
"Because the institution of laws sanctioning
the purchase,and sale'of land create' • aristocra
cies, ;48 -in Enrope, - and - : if 'init abrogated here;
must prove the: destruction of our
Jtepublfc;'' „ •
"Because,neither gaVertunents. nor even, the
adult peoples by which such are created, are
righteously •power" to ordain the pertnanent
alienation of" the . soW to,: individuals, for the
children Lf all cii:dniuttnitie.S . haYe tights in the
land which fOrbid Such alienation'pl the iinti
mott•estate;,;.'"-' .
the — diStilitf:'effeel•S'' - ef the , 'Orfila
ulint alienation of_thiClatid from Om :,ctiltriVit;,
tions.thereof may be seen in Great Britain and
. • also in Our, tiottiWn States, Where ilte! condi
tion of the most numerous and necessary body
. laborers, : the tillers 'of 'the soil,' are'
legally robbed . of the!PrOceedi'Of 'their toll. . „ •
"ißecause the present dephnable einulition of
the majority of the wealth producers of the
-. country is attributable to the division which
_ formerly existed between the millions of milli ,
cers and the millions of agriculturists, and that
•; in': the Union of these industries we shall soon
obtain victory.
the foregoing reasons your committee
Lave nothing to add to or subtract from the
0 4 . `;',:, , resolution on the land question adopted by the
Chimp Congress, which declared that 'the
plaCing a money value on the gills of the Deity;
stiecifyingthe lands, mines, and water-courses,
was sactilege;', Or in' the statement of the thr
iller Baltimore Congress, which awartlefl 'the
tools, to him that bath the ability and tho
tOlise them; and the_land to Pitttiltat4atb.thei,
Will and the heart to eultivateit.c 2 - ,,
f, . . -- qt.' W. ntnitEp ' cllll6l4," I QI
1 ,
, Referred to - th&cornmittell'.WiCherOkee-..
Land 5 . ,. . ,.. , ?,:*;;,:;..-, '' l '
• Nr. Campbell, Of RfitniisollOV,Pd 'that Gen
eral Winn, of CalifOrnia,"be mided to tit% Com-'
mince on Coolie Labia% Agreed . to.
3lr. Dailey, of, Ohio, moved that the con
vention finally adjourn at 5 o'clock on Satur
day afternoon next, and meet at 8 o'clock A.
31. on that' day, and remain in"session until the
p
host adjournment: Agreed to.
3 • min, of Philadelphia,olfered the follow- '
ing re edutions, which were refeired to the
Committee on Platform. ' ~..
117tereas, The workingmen of the United
Statesa have every reason to reg'ard the existing
telegraph monopoly in the dissetnination of
news, Created by the'alliance existing between'
the Associated Press and the Western Union
rtelet.,Traph Company, ,as inimical , to, their in
crests, , Newspaper enterprise is • thwarted by
s rules and restrictions, which seekto_prevent
`all competition in the business. No daily pa-
per can obtain a profitable existence unless it
supplies its readers with the news .of the day
from all parts of the world. Under the
Present restrictive system of , the Asse
elated Press no new, journalistic enterprise
tan share in its benpfits at any price. New pa
-IWW. - -.., , iaSgef 43r-Inritii=ltirllok
obtaining the new& by special effort; but ~their.
.. .
the WestermUnionTelegi' •apil Company in in
' creasingOe;Price of telegraphic tolls to such an
tixotbitaiit :extent .as to Make the enterprise
A, : feCeo, : instance.Of this. extor
tion; has been extensively noticed. • The San
Francisco Herald . commenced, in January
tai receive. the gastetii news aft' a cost of $900:
rcr. month in,gold; and. was about *pining'
ffike'ess when the price Of ' its telegraphic' (16-'
spatches WAS suddenly, and Without notice, in
creased to; $2,000 ,in gold per mouth—an impos
Siblif sum for any One newspaper outside of New
York city to pay. Aninnber of newspaper en
terprises are,in embryo f throughout the country;
for the _dissemination of „intelligence. to the
Americanworkingmen at aloiv - price but they
are held in abeyance by this odious monopoly,:
whiicli poSsesses the' power, aml wields it When
ever necessary; to muzzle the' American press.
AS's, reinedyfor this, evil a poStat telegraphic
system under theices of the GOvernment
is suggested, by AIM) speedy and cheap eom
411thicatiOn can :be .effected throughout the
Country, andindividual enterprise encouraged
and. sustained. The present high prices of
telegraphic communication are demanded by
the nionefailistS - because the :people have
to other reniedy. Great Britain :has already
tlechired in favor of reform and pur-,
chased the telegraph ilineS throughout its do=
minion, so that its *pie May halve. better and
eheaPer aceonMiodation in communicating
With each other. It 'has been shown that a
telegraph line .can lie supPorted•at a :charge' of
One eeot per word for private messages, and
live mills per word ter press messages; through-
Out the Unitod-,States. But the monopolists' op
pose and reject all iniproventents tending to
eilitate btisitieSS; and at present the benefits of
speedy telegraphic communication in this corm-
try are enjoyed by the comparatively few who
ale able or obligeth tp pay the exorbi
tant tariff attending it, • and net . by the
nianywho desire but. are unable to use it, The
design of a postal telegraphic system was pko
posed at the last COII ,, TeSS; but it was defeated
by the lobbyists' of the monopoliSts. Public
attention has since been awakened to' the
abuses of the Present system by the Many and
eMtent outrages perpetrated upon afree press;•
and the laboring men of the country, Who are
directly interested in cheap newspapers and
ebeap means of communication, and their f 6.
low-printers, who ale directly interested in the
establishment of nn papers for the benefit of
the trade as well 'as - "tie public, should more
tipon this as one of the vital questions of the
day.
Resolved, That.the Labor Convention of the
United States denounce the existing telegraph
monopoly in the dissemination of news, created
by,the alliance existing bet Ween the Associated
Press and the Western Union Telegraph Coin
piny,
as inimical to the interests of the press
and the people ; that we favor a,speedy and
cheap means of telegraphic communication be
tween the people of• tills country; and that the
Congress of the United States be requested to
establish a Postal systeM with a View of obtain
ing these. results, •
On motion the convention adjourned until 9
O'clock this morning. ••••
KNIOHTS OF ST. Ctusilx.- 7 Last evening
there was a mass Meeting of the members of
the Order of the Knights of 'St. Citspin held
at Market street, aboye-Twelfth. --
An invitation was extended to the members of
all trades,:and in response, tie Mill was pretty
well filled, a number of latliEs being- present—
:l_7pm the platiOn, among the more_prominenti
persons, there were Mrs. Dr. Mary Walker,
Mr&-Dr.-Darman and Miss Martha A. Wal--
bridae.
AV, 4: McLaughlin, of MassachuSetts, pre-"-
sided, with Vice Presidents as follows : Louis
Peno, James Patton, Thomas Phillips, John
Bellies, Robert S. Monks, John T. HugheS and
Miss Martha Walbridge. Mr. McLaughlin
made a brief address. Referring to the organi
zation of the Order, he stated that It orlginw.ed
in Milwaukee, about three years age; When
seven individitali conceived the idea of Milting
the shoemakers in a union for self-proteetiO.
That society thus organized now 'n , un T
bers several thousand members. It has
for its foundation Justice,Love and Truth—jus
tice to the employer as well as to the empkly€.
With this foundation we started out, tind "we
believe that with 'it we can succeed. It• had
been predicted that the organization could not
be Sticcessful, but the history of the past has
been a, suflicient„answer. Many of our lodges
are working upon the co-operative plan, with a
Capital of about $20,000 and are doing well.
[Applause.] We gefront ,cOLOperation to
politics—not polities in the Partisan sense, but in
the sense of being concerned in the governinent
of the country'whose wealth and success conies
from the working 7[Applanse.) Wg,see
in the Several depaittnents ofr the.Governitient,
how many men are employed beyond the
actual requirement, but eating the substances
of the people,' Take one ettStoni4iouSe,knoWii
to the speaker, where eight Men are employed
to do the Work which 'could be conveniently
transacted by one. The other seven, are , re
tained because their intliemeeiti Wire-pulling is
required. The people who paf the taxes are
interested in breaking up this systeta, so that
none may live idly on another's labor. ' '
Gen. Winn of California;'' was the next'
speaker. Ile introduced himself as a carpen
ter, who , had in his youth worked sixteen and ,
eighteen -hoinS out of the twenty-font'. 'lle
reached California, and there made his way.Up
until he WaO:independent. Ile then sketched
the rise and progress of trade unions in Sint
Francisco and throughout the Golden State.
Now we haVe: aiiDiganlzation which is able to
assist one another. Whenever a member is in
trouble we help him. We don't care whether
they arc, right or wrong, we make their cause
our , cause, and " extend' them assistance.
Among the shoemakers in San Fran-
Cisco tbere ' are .':eo-operative shops;
the result of a strike and an (Alba
by the Sons of St. Crispin to protect theni
selves. The Speaker next discussed the eight
hour system. Capital asserted, that with only
eight hours a day for.-labor every article used
will be increased in price, and Instances Were
oiVen;but the speaker contended that this was
13 ,
only one side of the question, and did not take
into consideration the benefit of the working
man. But in California we are en
gaged in pushing the ' question, and,
df
tairiy vt T- irtoi T
TR mix4.l3 ADErapritA4 itimit , Avti.
-' ,- ,• ~,1 1 - .- •-••-. ~,,,,,.•=71 , ,,,,d „ It •li ttinb w, .P.
whe ntofi, erme.ratt, 0 esti Nve
willcdid. - -Fn:teLegisliture amen in favor-'of•
tieWhittilaiii; , tApplause.] . Inrelationto
. the 011iieSe inieCtion, the peeple of the East do
lsnot appreciate the importance of ‘ this , element
teing introdueed into the United States. We
lavein California over 100,000 Chinese, and
he EMPerorOf China belief eS tliat 0* men
Ore - nriiiiisteis to•the new Werlorto" eivillie us !
•
his great influx'of Chinese must soon claim
he attention of the people •throughont the
ountrik- '• ' ' • •
Mr. S. P. Cummings, of Massachusetts, the
tidkt speaker, distussed the, question of, capital
and labor.; Labor is our capital; and we have
gas much right to have it protected:as money has
to protection. The working man has the right
to fix the value of his labor.' The lawyer and
the physician fixes the amount of his' fees, and
you would deny to the workingman the same
privilege. In Massachusetts- we' are making
the laborer the owner of his capital, and to-day
we have at least thirty co-operative societies,
„
and the experhnent is 'a success., ; IA our efforts
to protect ourselves we cannot, :recog
nize Democrats or Republicaris,, but must
Strangle either organization, if it ,arrays itself
against the working man, Massachusetts has
taken the lead,and there we have selected men
without reference to their political'preferelice,
but solely with reference to tlieir interest in
- 7,greatriaberoloePtrAAl, Manse: -_---.W. 4
will capture the battlements of capital, or we
..ill beat them down. A ilause.. " . I
,
Finn nv SIXTHWAtin.The alatin of
fire about nine o'clOCkAfist evening, WaSeansod.
by the burning of sonic paekhig-Imxes hi the
fifth story of the store of J. IF, At Creighton,
iraporters and commission lnerchants l ,No, 217
Chestnut street. : The flames were confined to
the floor in which they originated, and the
4ock, valued at about-$200,900,,Was damaged
by water to an extent of , abOut ; s3o,ooo. The
less Would bave been much : heavier but for' the
fire' patrol, Ivhich .remicitett efficient service:
The loss is fully covered by idsitrhnco, a 8 Rill
be seen from the following, ig Of insurances . :
Liverpool and .London,'' ' $40,000
Royal, • •;. • ;i130,000
Queen, of London, - - ' :20,000
Pennsylvania Fire, , 2000
Insurance Company State of Pommy',
- -
American Fire,
Delaware Mutual,
Fire Asociation;•
Fame,
.: . North America; -
National, of Boston,
'Etna, of Hartford,. - . 7
In:surance Comppy, of Philaelphia, -
TRE CHIEF o THE ,lii . ):4l)oNf nkm Dk
i , ,urrmEtcr.—At the hall of the Perseverance
Hose Company, on Race . street, below Fourth,
litst evening, a meeting' Of'. the. Committee of
Firemen on the reeeption of .;Captain Shaw.
Chiefohof the London Fire Department, was
held, to Make arrangements .. for 'hiS reception
On his visit to this' City:: sub-cmn
mittee, appointed .a, ~prelhninary meet
ing held last ,
,week :at „the.' office of
Chief Engineer ' DOWneY, to'. visit Cap
tain Shaw, who b-.iiow•in. New. York, re-
potted that they had'eoiaferrtid t With' him, affil
stated that. he had decided to come here on to
morrow, and would arrive in the, early atter
noon train'. HO will :remain 'lit Philadelphia
ever Sunday, and go to Baltiingre en :'Monday.
While here lie will inspect our': Fire Depart
ment, mid learn its workings. . The meeting
last night was presided over by W. W..3lason,
of the Perseverence Hose Company. • W. F.
McCully, of the Hibernia Engine Company,
acted as Secretary.
TILE ; WATER lluEsrioN.-31ayorFox -has
issued the following call for a special meding
of City Councils :
OyFICE OF TIIE MAYOR OF TUE CITY of
PIIILAi/ELFRIA, August 20, 1869.- - --By virtue
of the authority conferred upon the Mayor, by
the act of, the General Assembly •of the Chin-
Monwealtlrof Pennsylvania, entitled " a further
Supplement ,to an act entitled an act to incor
porate the city of Philadelphia," passed the
second day of February, A. D. 185.1, a special
Meeting of . the Select and Common Councils
of the city of Philadelphia, is hereby called to
be held at 3 o'clock P. 0., on Monday, Aug. 23,
A. D. 1.860, In their respective council
Chambers; Chestnut street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets, la take, into: consideration matters
Mating to the supply df Schuylkill water for
distribution to the citizens, mid in regard to
which the Mayor will communicate in writing.
Very respectfully, DANIEL M. Fox,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
GitA.Ne MAss MEETING.—The Court House
in Caudell, list evenmgi:was crowded: WA:
-citizens,,wholiad-asseinbled—there—in—general- :
mass meeting, for' the MirpOse of liotening to
arguments - oppokii to creationOf
Fire Department, In-the absence of the Corn- -
mitten on Organization, Abraham W. Nask:
Esq., was called upon to addretis the assembly,
and that gentleman made one of his fiery and
chameteristic speeche6, Ile claimed for the
firemen all the virtues pertaining to weak
humanity, asserting that they had accomplished
wonders hi times past when they had water toN
work with at fires ; that if boys Were deinorai
ized. in COnsequeuce of rimming to fires, it was
no fault of the' companies—the fault lay with
parents and the city authorities. If parentO
would exercise a restraint upon their children
. and prevent them from running about at night
with engine companies, and if the authorities
Weida eabree the laws and ordinances relative
thereto, . a state of things would soon exist
Which would rid the engine houses
of these loafing boys and contribute'
much towards reforming their morals. He
alOo urged the necessity of establishing
ries' and reading-rooms, aid instituting lec-
tunes, Sre.;lii4lace of giving balls add other.
like entertainments, for the moral improve
ment of the Members of each company; and.
also:to, raise means towards their support. Be
likewise took the ground that the City Council
had , beeh preelpitate in its action, and there
Were grave doubts Whether that body, alder
the laws organizing the different companies,
had the legal authority to break up the, voluti-
teer system as it, exists in Camden. At the
cloOe of his speech a committee of three front
each ward:. was appointed to investigate the
matter and report at the next meeting.
After some other remarks the follOwinn .
solutkuslwere, unanimously adopted
'Whereail, ,Tlio 'Volunteer System haS ex
isted aria :flourished in. the city of Canidett
shine' its hoist, prgariiiittion, and, the memlinrs
thereof hate vertinen ready to serve and sutler.
in the defence of our firesides at home and' in
the lield;. and' whereaB, we recognize ran i
honor the valor and devotion of the - Volunteer -
DePartifteM;' thereftire,
licSotred, Ilia; before we give up this sys , '.
tent we propose to submit the question to:a
direct Vote of the people at the coming spring
election, orsooner, if necessary.
The Committee on Organization then re-;
ported the following-named gentlemen forVICe
Presidents: ThomaO McKeen, Esq., of North
Ward ; Behjaniiii F. Archer, do. ; T. B.
sok of Middle Ward, and Dr. Macray South
.
Ward. :. Wllllmii Abels was elected Secretary:,
This gentleman came forward and made a .
lengthy. statement In terence to the'expendl-.
tures of a paid department, and read the re
volts of such organizations in cities where the.
system has been adopted, claiming that a Vol-
Mite& system is nittelt-_-nlieaver than a paidide
partment.
Mr. Nash was again called upon and made a
few remarkO in notification of a resolution
1.1/a.z±di.aaAaiy.uLAl
toWl6ii.fottlloa 1 ,
'went of kedniMitteeef three 'fret:al-61%4417014V
to investhAntOthe 'matter as to whether the 01.4? - '
Council bare' nutbority byelaw to abolish the
volunteer sy*m.
The next.:spaker: .was ..Thomas • ; McKean,
Esq., who expressed hiniself fully satisfied with
the , volunteersysteru,;:thrit no Set of men were
snore eilleient than those composing theorgani
ation in' CaMdenl that _their efficiency .was
Manifest at the lath fire , Which destroyed •• his
mill sold lumber yard; for they. Worked as if
they had'a proprietary interest in the property.
Ile could not; thank them too much, Had they
had a plentifullsupply of water, they - could hive
saved a great deal more property His remarks
Were well recessed; " • '
A vote'of thinks was giVein to thefour
tiers of Conineil who, at thelast meeting of that
body, defended . the fireinen, and voted against
s paid department, after whick the nieetiug'ad,
journey. , , , • : „
PAVING PIP= StREIET-Fifth street, be:-
tyveea, r Federal„. streets,Js_ beitg
paved. •, It is designed .to pave Fourth , street
from Bridge .aveneue to Federal street at an
early day.:
, . . .
i HE CA:m. .llimmtg.---The Camp 'Meeting
at Ilarnsboro' has been dlseontinued, - and to
(lay all,the tents, Sm. wilibe rethovett It was
•t•
a (Tait success. .
E For the Pliflaitoligrawiaenhtit Bulletin.)
The. OnYinent; OE: the: 'United . States . Na.'_
Donal Debt Of s24oo,ooo,oooEqualed
ler- 'lNVerity.thiree • ' IttOttlEaelt - Year
Increase • el' Wealth--POpulatlon :and
, Taxesi 111Nirfask itg-INtiated: Nharo«..NO
More no Less. • '
} The Sinking Fund Acta 1802 is defective,
materially spi - 4:r mneraL flOpett,S,i'•, setne".. 01,
which I propoie to point out, now and then,
as 1 may think public opinion may be dispoSed
to.rellect linen. ,goodsontid conclusions,. free
front either finanelal or "political:biaX its to the
' final payment or. the national debt by this
administration; this Secretary of the•Treasnry ti
Or some other ofie; bellevibg 'Milk that •ri heary
national debt must of necessity be followed by
a continuous and oppreSsive national taxation,
as:the , sbadow follOws theintbstanee, Airlienthie
debt is paid the taxes must cease, if the people
are true to themselves. .
Tlie 'act af 1802 is defective" in tlie - fact that ;
.01 per cent. on the debt of twenty-live luta
died millions, or 25 millions, is the fixed and
invariable s'im to: be invested per annum in
the slaking . 'fund. This Stun will, in :Omit
:14 years, amount to nearly,twonty-five hulk.
dred and eighty Millions, the.annual interest. -
being all the time paid bythe United States, or
in other words by the tax-payers Is' it just that
we l the tax-payers or 1869, shall pay one hula,
died and seventy-live millions per annum to:
Ward sinking this debt,, and the tats-payersaf.
1803, with a popuiation Of at least inil 7 .•
lions and alike increase , of wealth shall only
pay One hundred and seventy-fiveinillions of-
dollars of tax to this end, the same as we
-
'do now.
The injustice of the tax is too glaring,fo coin
meat ; if We really propose to act . in good faith
to those who lent us their money when lt was
a life stritggle of the nation: if we propose to
Flojtistice to those who fought and' bled, and
to the posterity of those Who died' in the de
li.nce of our good old Union, let us not tax the
present generation over-unteli, but spread out
the tax fairly and equally among the next
generation or. two. Hold on to the Sinking
Fund System as'the only sound, safe and irre
futable priaciple—the only one that can be'
aroved to be mathematically ' true. Let us
amend the aet of 1802.. - ,
For, as far as it goes, it is perfect,- but we are
in a progressive age, and as practice makes per
fect, ant[ detnenstratiolt convinces, the best
proof,• of the defect of one plan is the juxta
position of an amended or improved. one,wlneh
1 here submit for the critical analysis of those
who are capable (1 wislt the number were
legion) : . , . ,_. .
assa3lED :NATIONAL HEIM, $2,W0,000,000, DEI:T
INTEREST AND SINKING PUNII APPROPRIA
TION, 7 PER CENT.
1.5,000
15,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
5.000
$205,00(►
a=°
g t.l
<,
er
P ' -ej • , .1" 1
•S:VA
qfq " F
la Curren
Yearn. cy Rate. Millions.
1 .07000 $1.75,000,000 W 0 $23,0(10,000
--07123---178,123,000 150 28,111,000
3 .07 - 250 181,250,000 , 150 31,230,000
4 • .07375._184,373,000L 130-34,373,000 -
5 .07500 187,500,00 030 37,300,000
6 .07023 190,623;000 150 40,623,000
_ 7 ____o77A o - —193,750,000.--15(1-43,73(1,000,
8 .07875 106,873,000 150 46,875,000
.08000 200,000,000 160---30,000,000-
- 10 .081 203,125,000 130_ 5;5,125,1)00,
11 .08230 50
—.206,230,000 - 130: -33,230,000-
---12 .08375 • 209,373,000 150 59,375,0(0-
13 .08300 212,500,000 .150 , 62,500,000
-14 • .08623 • 213,625,000 . 150 , (15,625,000
- .08730 218,730,000 130 68,750,000
. 11; - .08875 221,875,000 154) 71,873,000
17. .09000 223,000,000 ,150 73,000,000
18 .09123 228,123,000 - 1130 78,125,000
19 , .09250 231,230,000 • 150 81,250,000
20 ' .09375 2:34,375,000 . 1)14) 84,365,000
21 .09500 237,500,000 ' 130 , 87,500,000
22 . .09623 240,025,0(X) 130 90,623,0(N)
.09734) 243,750,000 130 93,730,000
24 .00875 246,875,000 130 90,875,000.
The rationale of the above table is, that the
twenty-five hundred millions of debt are Pto
one hundred and seventp.fiye millions of doh
lafs, the sum required to pay six per cent. in
terest, and one per cent. to the sinking fund,
what . one hundred per cent. is seven per
cent. Now, by an annual increase of appro
priation (for 23 years), of one-eighth of one
per cent.. we spread the debt, and seem to pay
it eqnally over the twenty-three year.. In.
which time it will pay off the en
tire debt, in principal and interest, so quickly,
so equitably, se'quietly t and so easily; that these
who 'come after ' Wonder that a doubt
was ever entertained of our ability to honestly
pay every dollar of it. The sums above indi
cated will increase to at least - twenty-six hun
dred. millions of dollars, in • the , time: allotted
—the' annual increase being a little in excess
of three• inillionS per auimin.
• This system of increase of per centage moves
with the increase' of population of each year;
its increased .pop contributes its equal
pro rata to its certain payment.. It is a perfect
measure of justice-to all, the future its well as
the &Omit tax4iayers. , '''lf there shordd be any
ui,ilus reveinies :of the C'2l,eVernmelit above
the Toy : *oknite. irierease:alitiVe assumed.. for
' tbe extinction Of 'the debt anti the annual ex,
. penses of the saute economically administered,
would-.reduce in the proportion of the ex
cess the tintiei on 'articles of prime necessity,
' such qs sugar, coffee, tea, and such other articles
as we cannot ourselveS yet produce, and which
Constitute the raw Materials, 'for:` the, erieout
agement Of, mannfaetiffing and inechattie 'arts : Tht*, by ill PoSsible means giVing fltir chance
for genius, talent and industry to develop, and
at least enable us to exercise' our national pro
pensity, if we do trade„to:liave:afaiCiswOp or,
no exchange. Let us, where nations are Übe
rai,,be liberal ; where they ire' sharpi let us , be
,
sharp., If,they are whatthe Yankees call: cute,
the less we deal with them the better. Do
unto others, et cetera., , ,
Joitii F. STuni , ,
:No. OWNorth , Twenty-sedohd Area,
AeopiT 16, 1809. Philadelphia
A islissovux farmer was robbed of $3,600 a
Omaha, on Wednesday; •
Eill
45'4
Ri
!n"-
rey
;ry g
F's. 4
...11
fdda
i,ft
40tta7,;':74.1-;'
, .
cgs: ,
ATE TortN,o 4 ,
irs orktot i loonvic.
Wtinuor rmilrEvEsuPicApteNvu t y IA ' • 140.10/3.13.
ElLiElfiENT l ii AND DIDDE , A • • ••t,
•
•• Notice to hereby glean At tag thaviona 4nodmqA *O.'
18M Will bo dud and paydblo.ist ether between Att.,
gust W and fientember 10839 .i.after which the' legal pen ,
nines will bo added. • blti Milker 'nonce will be given;
Oftleo hours between 8 A.llll.nnd 3 r,111.. • •
, - JEDDATIO SDIREII,I
n om ,vr,f teol§ ifonlith District; Pit,
7DIVIDEND NOTWES;7 -
7 --- 0.14 4 10110 F THE' COC U T MOA N
T AIN COATI AND I.ItO.N' OODtI'ANY, No:
230 SOUTH THIRD .;, •
Pititali#A.Ptita.Auarnet 194869.
At a meeting of the Beard of Direetora i held thiadaY,
mend-annoial dividend of allitlCE. PBS CENT. on the
capital (dock, clear of Stato•torktaiivite deelated,•PaYabie
to the dtockhuldrre or thefirlettal repregentatives on nit&
after tie 39th Ink. • • • • •
The transfer books will. be: - clotted until September
• ' EDWAllti
Tretiourer.
aulft to oc2r;
sorer..
FOR SALE—CELESTNUT STREET.—
A new anti elegant Dwelling litmse, No. 20004 Chest
ut.,,:strect,--.Just the .eutire trout is- o r w igr,,,
Marble, 144.1eCtef I With, great 4.1111...;, from the .3fauchoster
,OutirrieS, with Mansard roof ; the Inside finish is of wet
h -
nut; the house contains every modern col
us speak Mg trunimits, heat ers,both-roonts:Water oloscts,
showers, walnut ' washstands, &e.; marble mantles In
ell Mil he 114; large saloon parley and reci.plifin room; library
with boy window. dining-room, k itchen, find laundry ad;
joining; With•shitionaryseap•mone wash tubs; in fact, f o r
location, comfort, oonvenience,aunt tlegnlivey it cannot
be surpassed, Apply. to • FOX' &
• 212 tioutit'Firtkatru'.
UtiNUT. near liittenhouse 13onore:—A completb ante .
uegont-fatedilun-.PNO elinia-Nansaritroof f filexen
imam; and.b21119,, herufutient irsish , l4oll(l4; , and- ovary
other conveniencig.rsulor tuad'gentleman's room finished
With Solid black. loin grate, dm. lint-lug Nam
fitted for Motor's occuntiutty, 10 worthy the examination
cif purchasers, For saie,with possession, by .1. FRELVK'
LIST 929 Wn1901,.: . anti la 111910 , 21 6t§,
Ell . GERMANTOWN.-- L
-FOn, : SALE,!-A
jittiLverp !inverternoLutett stone Residence, with . stone
stable and'earringe.botese, situate en -the gain etreett
Gertuontown_ The nutuskot was built end iinisheit in
the hest milliner inc titer owner. ror Ids own occupancy.
and is in perfect order- . tot 100 feet front .11y ...W reel
fieoo lunnedlnte nossession '.giren., J. ! 111. Gt/IttMEI '
a StiNSi 733 Willnla atri'etr
de ~
FOR MALE-DWELLI GS:
JIM IMO Mt. Vernon, , 1711 North Ninth •street,
1410 Allister street, ~ , Nineteenth d Thompson, ,
1310 Mertine street; . ' ' 1311 Omlen street,'
1
1227 l'oplar street,. - $3l N. Sixteenth street,
1421 N. Serenteenth street, 212 t Vino street: L . ' •
1723 Vine street, . - • 3419:Walnut street. • . .
Seurat west philailelphle.'gyoperties torsale. ' '
For. tsirtientars pi 'the:, Aegister, price 5c., at J.
TIWN WITIVI3, 614 Chestnut. or,, • ,
OtaillEit & lIA.i'ENS.
B. %V. corner Broad and Chestnut,
839 Korth Broad street. , . '
N.FOR SALE,THE- THREE-STORY
Brick Iteeddeure. 12:feeCfrout, , with , every con
venleace,and lot 12t feet deep, No, MU South TyrentY
first street. J .111; 017311K.EY &SONS, 733 ,Wain tit street.
Ti I:f;Jiliir ITISi 68 if g
km. Modern Reuidence, 22 feet front, with throe-Story
hack building • every. convenience WO in excfdlent order , .
situate No. 1;08 Pine street. .1+:111: 01731111.Kif dr, SONS,
733 'Walnut street. •
WALNUT. STIR EI)T.—FOR SALE—
eleirruit brick Beg(deuce, feet front, with large
to tie tintl (oath Ilottme. ttlei lot 17Q tett steep. fronting
On throe titrects_ , 'aitutitt• VII the Font 6 111110 of Walnut
Rtreet, above Ninth. r J. 31. 015111311.11 , Yc SON 6; 733
M'elnut otreet. . •
IaBROAD I. ... ~-.• _
silt riETPlai i.iGg ---
. The ,valuabla lot of Gromul • N. fl.: corner of
tread and Fitzwater streets, itt foot on Broad utroot by
130 foot on l'itzuator stroot. J. D1..1401.11.EY & tiONts,
733 Walnut strvet. • ' „- . , •
fro GEIL3I.ANTOWN:7O,it SATLT---THE
.nioilern stone Cottage, with every city conveuitinea s
iu perfett order antlhanilsoniely ebastell. Northwest cor
net East Walnut lane anti 315rrtins .street. J. 31. (1U3.11-
MEy & i4olllri, 7.32$ Walnut
_ .
• I , 'Olt SALE _
--, A BROWN-nom:1:
Spruce Street.-
A innit.S(lllll!liwelling,l623 Arrhlitrr:mt. . •
A handsome Dweilliig,l7.2l Vine street.
A iin W i mple Itegidencii, Ilft , :st Philadelphia.
A modern Dweilltig,lo2o Sergeant street. " .
A liminess Location, 28 Strawt.wrry street.
A iiiiitilscarie Dwelling, -gni &with Ninth Street. ADDI 7
to COI'I'UCK JOIlltA.2ll, 433 Walnut street.
TO RENT.
cIREESE & 31cCOLL1.7 - 3I , REAL ESTATE
ik_./ • . MAN •
Officeoliekson street, opposite Mansion street, Vans
Tpinud, J. Beal Nsfate bought and sold,. Persons
deeirons of tenting cottages during the season. wiltaptd,
or address as above.
Respectfully refer to Chas..' . 3 11ntolcom,lieurY Datum.)
Francis ltcllvain, Augustus Merino, John Rawls and
fit', W. Juvensl. ' f 0.5411
11ENT.
sTortEl4oo7ll. AND DAKpMENT of New Duil4-
ing,l2tP2 ARK= Stre ,, t. A nPIY to
STEDIIEN
:inn to
Fi7RNJSH : 1) It()1):18 TO BENT ;TO
golltionen; in a private family. Apply ta'24T. , Sollth
Tenth Ntreet. aul92t"
tIiESIIIA 13LE CHESTNUT STREET -
Store nt, No. 1210 Chestnut street. Apply in
the second etory of the building. f
.11FIEN T—A DESTICADGPTILESI
PENCE, handsomely furnished, in complete order,
situated at a convenient distance from the West Phila
delphia and Chestnut° street cars. Apply at 233 South
Third street. or 112 South Fourth stmt.
atilB-w f at§ .11011ERT MAI:GREGOR.
tirsi NEW 'HOTEL TO LEASE ON
tolli Chestnut strm•t, 4502. 1304 tindLisiKG..lo.most_
Building new and
complete with the modern Improvi•mepts for a Brat-class
establialinu•nt.of 73 rooms. 'Rooms In suite-or two rooms
with private bath-rpom, water-closet, Ac, General size
of bedrooms IS by ;..S4 feet and 15 by It feet, wills two
windows to each room. Parlors, dining room, Ac., large
mid airy. Will lease for, a- term of •yearii. Address
3011 N CR1731.P., 1731 Clamtmit street, Philadelphia
Penna.
TO .BEN T —FURNNIIED. THE
liandsoniot•Furnished . --
inth et reet •, gas. bath. and all modern improvements ;
` location. Also _to -rent, No. 1721 Vine- ort-.1i,--
with all moderncoin - 4/149sec. Apply to OR
•ItilkldkN L,"••
- _
01 FOR RENT—THE THREF,'-STORY
ita - nrtit - Iteiiitteheil, with I'VPrY " co mfiqfienve, No. 921
Clinton street. J. 31. 131:3131k: SONS 7:13 2 W411111e
street.
, TO REN 'l7-ELEGANT MODERN
heidilence.; No. MI. North Thirteenth tareet,
every modern convenience and In good 'order. §1:,0 per
annum.
. .
Beautiful three-story with back buildlnge,
Thirty-seventh street, below Baring street, Mantua;
new, and every convenience; front, side and rear yard,
F6OO per annum:
715 Bona' Ninth Street, convenient dwelliny, SNA.
• RBBERT GRA KFEN SUN , A3l Vino street
EITO VENT - TILE LAItOt, (fOrtvk, - -
_ hient and well-lighted granite front Store,No. 110
South DELAWARE Avenue, with immediate posses
sion, the present tennht being obliged to retire froth
bilyilleSti owing to ill bettlth. Apply to, D. BUS
SI Lit & Co.. 105 lioutluDelaware &volute.' in .17 till
FOtNDiti
RILADELPHIA
TYPE FOUNDTa
PRINTERS' FURNISHING WARIIROUSE',
Established 1541
•
The subscriber, having greatly increetied facilities for
manufacturing cells partitular attention to his New.
Series of Classic Fa c es of Book and Newspiniter Types.
which will comparefavorably with those of aIIV other
Founder. Ills
_practical experience in all bunches op
pertaining to the • Manufacture of Ty pe, - and the fact of
constant Personal Supervision of each department of his
business, is the best guarantee offered to the Printer of
finished and durable article.
Everything necessary In a complete Printing 'Es
tablishment furnished' at the shortest notice. •
• . • - AGENT FOR • .
HOE. , . TAYLOR., GORDON, -CAMPBELL
DEGENER, •POTTER AND ALL OTHER
PRESS .I!SANUFACTURERS.•
•
Solo Agents fol. tide City _of
D. •D. .WADE • & C0.43' I.7NEIVALVD INKS
A good article. is a saving of snoopy:
NKr Givo us atrial.
L. ruLiiuzg i
N. W. corner of TIMID and. DRIF,STNDT Streo
nty.3l-m w ftf .• • • • 'Philadelphla,Pa.
----- 141 - XCIIIIIMEIt'ir;IItON;;Sre; 7' 7 •
NrER,I4(3% scsoi4_4,;:., . ~,...,.
JL , • ' SO TIIWARK. FOTTITIMIY, , ~.
• - 00 WABB NGTo,ll;AVOlPhiladelphia, :..,,
' - ' . ' • , MANUFACTU F,
sTrAt4 r dllgila-11igh Ituoil , Lo v . Presanie t ßailzon,
tal; yertic 1,, Beam Pumping , Oscillating, 'lliad \ an d Cornish
BOILLIfb— linder;Flue; Tubular c, .
_. . •1- 1.:::
STZATiI RA MGBS—llasraytkandtidayy style ' s, and ,t
1. , ,
an sizes. ~ , ,
CASTING&.,Loatn, Dry attGreen Sand, Brass, ito,. .. '
1100F8 -;;Iron Frames, - for Wring :with , flint° or Iron..
TANKS—Of Cast • or-WrOug t Irontfor rettnerlos,*ateri
GAS MACIIIIIEItr4Sticit lei Botorts, Bench:Castings
'folders and Frames, Purlflors, Coke and Gltarcoa
Barrows Valves. Goyerttors,•&e„: , ,
SUGAR DIACHINEBIE- , Stich as Vacunitt'.. Pans 'and'
Pumps, Befecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners,
'Washers und , Elovalora; Bag'Fllters, Sugar' and Bone
Black Cars, &c. •
Sole inanufaettrets ante following aneelaltikilt
In Philadelphlteand vicitilty,onVilliiimWrighratatent
Variable ent-oti Steam Engine.
In the United States, of Westoois' Patent 'Self-center
ing and Self-paltincing Cefittitughl Sklar-draining Ma"
chine '
Glass &Parton's improvement on Aspinwall4%,WoOltioeg
Ceittrifttgal:' . ' ' • , , ~.. ' ,
~ •
BartoPs Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lia ,, •-• ,
-
Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest. ~, '. -._
Contractors for the design, erection and fittin g up Ulla=
fineries fop working,Sugur,or MQIOIIBOS. :'. , ' ',' •'
°ITER • AttLEI _ YELLOW ' • ; - .META-Ti
V: Siloathifigi BrazteesCopper Nang; polta and'ltigol
, Copper i constantl y al
_on band and : se by RENRY,
WIN SOR & CO.. No. 332 f3outli Whttrrda.
4 ~ , : zikleilfe, t . 1 1' 1 ' .0 , ~, ,, -, ; ,.,,..4.%;..t.;., . :' .•;"
rAlM:l7 4 gti .
P'', ' " Il i tlartA e rat#7o4llll;
uonimone ng ?; iii OfAugustloo, eau
continunererr II g 1 ti r +lit the week. :,' ''..- .-,:";,, •
Unlimited sucross_olthe mismus ••` , .)..,..... , ~.,;,.,...
- r il'lV.Rl P ' l 4W 4, :7lis iC itsi ' , V - l''i'
TistiGreatlowedio f t fit h• Finai hgecitiltielo ,
First Time—" Twice erried. , „‘; .-- .)..
First Time—oTho,ltival_boverc) , •-`,', V ' , -' l.
.'",.
FirPt TiAle— +` (+Towle% Goincitte Troliblo')..N "-,-;-•!, •
is. es . gi qg wi t ne..4.fireat Pracre-,iutillee,) Fsjibt,,- , '„). , ,,,1z,,y.
First Time—Now Witticism New Uallads, Bongs,
c
o
Pkl 7 ll.7kAncl:kalgitrekligitfibol f . w:uVr e
WALAUT' Iti r pEET`M/fEATEIO, Vd`...V -, ,- . ;
1 , 1.. E rrier Nititlisid Walnut atiiititir.,'
TIIIII (MON AY 1 EVEIG, August lath .-.•
UNEO UIVOCAI. 811COE).4). '
' • ANEW AENSA'XIONAL DRAMA,
In it Prologue etld thrPC - Mie r . by Ilenricloolio; Ei) 44 4
author or the Orange Gilt entitled
With, now iirniiery, by gnome ifelii.e i tuwel jamoehatileill., '
1 1 T4 t ir141"i i iil l' ila r ,trect i t h :,1 - 11. * A l e s a it' t t ; Weitit,9l -, '
A C:AIM/at-1' (.)1 4 ” FINE .A.11;f6;
CHESTNUT street,abdve l'imth
li. ,"...
, 0 "irf from 4At. 111_, to 6 P'..n- .. . • ,
''. EelljaMiti went's Great Picture of
, .. C1i11,11178/LIXOTZD
? still on exhibition
=YsEGiAd';nGdTI,C~ ;''.~
ESTATE OF REBECCA HO.II.BEY,
docuagett,—Lettere of Administration upon the
estoto - of meld deccittt.ht hating brtit gantc4l tot he limier- • •i•
littuotticluidelitt4l to•fikk hi o4tete orfi terttit , ated
to mink° peynalit. end tho He. hooting adios to p.reseut
thous to Jt/lIN 8. lIAJIMAN: Adlutoistratqr, :to. Hs
ilfteatith--tit
AltorsTryy-W117,31 - 94thliSMIT, 3. E:"Tiir;;Eilxfkiiimr
liValtutt street. 4. 4.. t- ,, JYI6-16t*. •
ijaw_c_otrirrl Uri THE
Eastern pistrick of Pennsylvania:4u Esittil,r.—No.
29.. J uly Term. ' -
ketween m. It. ,SOOTT,JOFIMEA.T. OWEhisCiiAB.
and 03VENtiltEltIDANaal,.. 'Execsitorit 'of
the -last .trill 'Mut testament of . OWEN: , SHERIDAN, -
decea Ned. and Trustees named therein. ELIZABETII
811ERI the gold - 110811VA T. OWEN and ANN LE
J.. OWEN. - lnia. ‘wift+,
and liOltEitT J. h iIEMIDAN:
Plaintiffs; and JACOB. IC
el/INNER, CATJIMUNE MURPIIEN.
ZEWLEY and ELIZA - 118TM 'ZERLf:Y,' his "wife (late
ELJZ A DETII ' the sold JACOB` 8.
GL NNEB • M ARIA CLItgfhEIt,CO.TIiAIIINE un
PIIEN and LIdZAIiETIX MOLE% being_the children.
mid heirs of J A(1011 CLUCK - Kll,llecoased; MAGItALEN
CLINK Elt, widow of Clef:aid JACOIt CLINKER. de
ceased, the said JACOBS.- CLINKER.. - Administrator,
'with the will of the saIdJACOB CLINKER. uttneNed , AttA
MI other ;tenants clainting to he the heltvo or' devises:o or
the said JACOB deceased, Defendants:.
The above taunts! dole ants will please to take Mirka
that the plittutlfro have ft I their hill in the sold Mintz
praying that they may have ail, their vtitinasee examined
and their depositions takeu:'for the purpesie of penset or,
Cog their testituony eland concerning thn Peartoion of
thetintilla of it certain. lot of ground - situate on' tlio
son westerly side-' of Thorium's Mill road' in tho
TiresecoudWard of the city of Philadelphia, con,
lathing 3 acres Mal 29 perches. more or ICON; which pre.
mines were once hem by Jacob Clinker and cont•eyhd by
the said Jacob' fl,Clinker, Adminitdrctor t 11. Of, the
SAM Jamb Clittkxs,deeelosed, nnto.Wi Ram 'Ottinger. Ort
*bell of Atail,lB23,and after aeverai mono conveyduceit,
were afterwards eon' dyed on the 'Anti ILarch, lilt% unto
the said Owen titterhhiu: and that the said, Court on the
34 der ofJuly :UM, ordered and 'decreed that this notice
to given to the defendints.regniting Mein: ind ertsy....or
t Twat, ho mid appear in the said Court, on the EtßlsT
hittNIJAY et September, IPIII9. to snakeJammer, to the
sand hill of the plainti ff s, and abide the further .order
tole Court its the premises. ,
JOS F3'll' furLN"
pittuttlfti.'
=MEI
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0.
t'.
,e22-tr
MEP
• C s - 8,7 0 0 14 N
PlFLAlDF4,4 , l;lolL , Xll72 l ll2i4.lllinfouvilf/
VW:OAZ August 20 M09.4'.x,
Tbe'*3w York`Tourney haa at last ter
.
zninatekitbO fourth, fifth and sixth.
prizeii;baving been adjuged to four of tie
ietasirr Idiyara• in the contest.
Problem No. 683.
BY MR. W. IVALTON
BLACK.
• V 7 / 4
4; 74 5 4 ,
./„. • / , •
A-• • / ,
•//
/
, vs/1
- -
.
:: *urrz
=MINI
CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA:
Game No. 2275.
Played between lkfclism. Ebion and Whiteman.
(King's (iambi( Evaded.)
WU, (Mn. 'WHITEMAN) .13L. (MU. ELSON.)
1. PtoK4 PtoK4
2:Pt0 . K.84 - -.8t084
3. K Kt to B :3 P to Q 3
4,Pt083 QKttoß3
(We prefer Bto K-Kt 5 for the defence.)
- - B to Kt D' B to K Kt 5
6.PtoQ4
(Bold, and ye thiiik, dyer-bold.)
;'• • 6.'.113x Kt •
7. - Qx exP
B„Castles'Q.loQA
(s. P x P (ell) would allow White too great a
development of forces.) •
•9. Iftoßsq, • KKttoK2
30. r tol3 P•to-Qlt3
11. B to lt 4, • P to Q, Kt, 4
• 12 BtoKt 3 Kt to K 4
13. Q to Kt :3 I' to Kt :3
:4.13-to 'ft4 . IC Kt t 01.3 3 •
15. •13 to Q 5 Castles (Q It)
16. P to B 6 P to K It 4
17.PxQP BxP
18. Kt to B 3 . .Q to Kt 5
19. Q It to B sq x Q
20.1.1x.Q , KtoQ2
21. Pto Kt ' B.to R. 2
22. Kt to .K:3 to Kt 3
23. Kt to Kt sq B x lit
24. B x Kt ieb) ' Kt .x . 13
25. K x B It toKsq
K It to K sq Kt to K. 4
27: Qltto Q sq PtoKt 4 •
28. It to (1 , Pto 133
2). It to. Q 4 It to 13.•
30. KU) K sq IttoK:3
. :31. R. toll 5 Ptolt 5
:32.13t01i5q R to Kt 3
31,13 to Kt 4 ' 1( to 13 2 (?)
(Played in happy unconseionsnem of the
corning ruanunivre.)
34. It - x Kt P It
• 35. ii`to 13. 5 (eh) Xtoll sq
36. It toQ, 8 (eh) K to Kt 2 '
37. It to Q (ch)` Kto BSq
Drawn game. •
CHESS IN NEW YORK.
Game No. 2270.
Played in the late Tourney between Mes.srs
Stanley and Delmar.
a oco, Piano.)
WH. (MIL STANLEY.) BL. GULL DELUAIL)
I.l'toK4 P to K 4
KttoK B 3 • KttoQß3 •
3. BtoQ B 4 ' 13 to QB 4
4.PtoQ3' KttoKß3
5..8 to K 3 . to QKt 3.
• • 6. 'Kt to Q B 3 P tOQ,
KttoK'll• BtoK 3
B.BtoQKt3 QtoQ2
9. Kt to K Kt 3 P to K R 3
10. PtoQB3 KttoK2 •
11. P to Q PxP
- 12. P P Kt to KKt 3
13. Pto Q 5 • Bto KICt 5
14. BtoQlt4 Pto Q 11 3
15. P x P PxP
16. Q to Q B 2 It to Q 11 sq
17. It x B ItPxll
18. Kt to Q 4 P to Q Kt 4 •
19: B. to QKt 3 ' . 'Castles .
20,P to Q 1t,4 . .
• (Well conceived -by-Mr.-Stanley.) •
20. P x P
21. BxltP Kt to K'2
22. Castles Q to Q Kt 2
23. Q It to 11 sq P to Q, 11 4'
24. Kt to Kt 3 K It-to Q sq .
25. P to K B 4 Q to Q Kt 3
R - 3 B - to
27. - PtoKs PxP
yap •
29. Kt to Q 6 • 11 x 113
30. Q, x.ll It.to , Q It sq .
31-;-Q- to -K 4
32; Kt to R ,PtoKI34
W. Kt xPi
Kt * '
x Kt (d) K toR,
36. Q x 1C ILxICt
37. Q t0,K,4 (eb.),.. , K ton, sq
Q x•Kt•P
It to Q tab and wins. '
CHESS IN LONDON. ' •
Game - No. 2277.
The-following game was played at the Victo
ria Chess Club, between Messrs. Campbell Mid
Bayliss-
(Queen's Knight Opening.) •
Wu. (Mu. BAyntes.) Bi.. (Mu. CAurnELL.)
I.PtoK4 , P.toK 4
2. Kt to Q 13 . 3 11 to Q B 4
3. P to K B 4 B x Kt
4. Rxl3 . PtoQ3
5.Pt0K85 . QtoKR 5 (eh)
P to KlCt 3 Q
7. It to Kt 2 CVO R 8 , •
8. Q to K 2 Kt to K B
9. P to Q 3 Kt to Q B 3
10. Bto K 3 . Kt to Q 5
11. BxKt • , • Px B
12. Kt to Q Kt 5 enstloi
13. Ktx Q BP
(We shonktrather have' ,
cantled ; Whito was
secure of winning a pawn.)
'•;13. IL to Q, 1 t sq .
14. Kttol S J DxKBP
15. Kt toQ4tkgP 13 to K Kt rr
1.8.1AJ0 it 2 tO,K Kt, 8:
17, 0,*t0,9; Qz(oh)
18. IC x tp Qll3 . sq.
19. B to K 113 K WU) K sq
20. Q R to K egy, to K Kt 3
PtoQ B 3 •-• Pto K
22. Kt to Kt 5
(Kt to QE 2 looks prefEirable. It was very
desirable to get rid of Black's objectionable
Bishop, and the only safe way to do this was
to attack him with the Kt at IC 3.)
• A4,' tit t0,,Q0/1 , 3„.••,-.‘ •
• Ql2, , R to t,2Ktg • '
24. Pto . QR4 RtoQßsii
26. Kt to Kt 5- R x , (4 R - P • -
Di. P to,Q 8.4.„ R to Q, R 7
27. R'toQ Sq
28, Kto.Ktsq KtoK, 2
29. 11 B Kt x B -
jf, It to,1K••• . , Q - R,to Q ,R 3
31. IC 11 Sq " R to" Q It' 8
32.KRtolCsA Rx.R
33. R. x P to K 11 3
34. ICt to Q B 7 • R to Q R 7 •
'Kt to Q Tch) Xto'B 2
36.' K. to K 2 P to K Ht 4
37. Kt to Q, B 3 , 11, to Q R
38.1 ,5 1 , 4a:1Q Xt 4r .
39. R to K R sq
(Mr. Bayliss plays this portion of the ending
easefully and well, and we - cpuildes .him now
to have the tiimeriority ,
in positioOr
40. P to Q 4
41.,1x' to Q _
Mere, perhaps, taking the KB? With pawn,
and then checking with the Rook at K. B sq,
would have better preserved Whitee advan
tage.) •
39.. R to. K R sq
1 3 to .1( .11.4
___,'
_,' , ~ ,• :- .41.-,-,P 'X (41451 1 2 ~ --. • z 1
i' 42;.1' . k 1C.411441}tt1. it. , VP-- ' 1 ';•.; • ~':
t 0,,„ z pt4.l‘o9l,Leito
14 . z.m.,..e....i.4Fx . :-4-1,-, --n030, 2 ,,,
; pew:l-c ti. : 11, 'til (, 2 sq.
t-,. - 40011 ACis.fle , Oh) .-Xto 14 2
1 i' , '\ 47 P A . . AbFq, '''''f.' ; r d . ;'; li-PXx4' P .4 ,4 :1'
..,,.. ': , ,„.,.;..,,„,..,{ ~- •,PA• i I„ 't,,t - e,,i..1 , '
T. t( ^4O , .61(61, _foilowed,lt the Xing re
t:tilefik - fet.',.:.9,-2, by Kt to. QKt 5, would
!)4110; ii , eoVibl , t,tl great eominand of the,tlclcl-)
A
v P . „;7 ;. '+ .:‘ '4B. Xt 10 i ';1 . 1 .;44-.'.1,
?;'''•' to
51.1. t , to ,- K i a 'HI :: '' ' it t o , c 13.101 - :,
152.4114pwr it se4) i . , .. -- •-tcy Q 2 '. -. ', ' ' •
. (This appears.to have been a miSalonlation,
and followed by-another mistake by lili.-Bay
,
hiss,- it cost the game.. We baVe a fanny that if
!Ile had moved bia Rook at this moment to .R.
11; 3, he could have won the game. Assuredly;
he could ha} 6 Arawn it..).,--.Lpuitoiz Nays: . .
ClIl:St3 IN GER3fAN4. - 1 7 ', ' • ''''
- .
• lame No. 2278.,
Iletween Dr. Max Lange and Mr. flardung,
~.„” _ creiappheact,di4'4l,:
_,
' - V if. (Me. TrAltlitTiia.) - ItL, (Dn. L.A.Non.)
+.- , 1 Pto K-11,..v3 -, - , P to Q - - -
2. P to Q `:3 P to X 4
1. . 3.. IC Kt to B 3‘. .' .. :II to'Q,3 --
4. - P 'to K 4 -, ' ~:- ' P'toK B 4''
, .5.11t0 Kt 5, XKt te,ll 3.
6. P. it - Q 7 ' .-'; , 'l . • ''. CaStles
! 7. I? to II 4 1 1 10,X.R3 ,
8.13 tel. 4 ::". :''-P. to /I 3
---9.--Q-Kt-ta 8'.3 ' '' Qto Kt 2.---.,
7 Itr - Xt - fo R 4 B to - Ift'sl - dli) =- 1 ----1
11. - KtoX2'' , . 1 ' Q,1082 •
' • R x Kt,
13.• to Xt 3 ' + '": l' to X 6 ''' ' '
14. ttoQ 4 . ,•,. ; ; Xtto .11, 3
115. Kt, to„I1,2 . PxQP (ch)
16. X x,P . -.,- ' itto4R4. ..
17.• B toXt 2 , ' • '' ;P.M `l3 5
18. lit to Q 4 ; • JP, 10.13,5,
19. BA P ..: , Pto 1.1 4
2LXI to Xt 5, „. , , li . ,x B (eh)
X toK.2 ' (Q to K 4 (ch)
-22 X x - R, Whereupon Dr. Lange adminli
texed mate; n three.moves... --,
' Game No. 2279: •
Between the same players:
• - (irregular
11 Opelungii.
. HAITAIING.) BL. LANGE.)
1. l'toKß4 PtoQ4
2... P to KKt 4 = • = •
(Novel, but'not,ingenious.) , •
, • 2. P to K 4
3. Pto K 4 • Bx P
4. P to Q 3 , B to K 2
5. B to It ,3 B x P (ch)
G. KtoQ 2. • r; X B
7. Kt x Br. K Kt to B 3
' 8. Pto B 3 Kt to B'3
ft. Q to R. 4 Castles
10. 1 1 to K 3 4.1 to Q 2 ,
11. Kt to It .3 ' Kt to :K 5 (eh)
12. 1' , Itt Px P (Ch)
• 13. Kto B 2 Qto Q (ell)
14. K to Kt 3 1' to Q . K,t 4
15. Q to it t/, to Q 4 (eh)
16. Ktoß 2. Blaek niatex in three move
Game 22f40.
piny;ed in Cologne', between Mes.snt. Andersseu.
and Otmlan l ien. •
UM!, LOpez Knight s OW/ ie.)
W...( MIL (ARNT.11 4 .7.1EN.) 13. (311:. ANDEttssEN.I
1. P to li. 4 P to K 4'
2: K lit. to, II 3 -. : ..Q . Kt to B 3
..3.11t0 Kt 5 ' - 'Kt t. 41 II :3
, 4. P to,Q 4, , . .:.? .-,K.tx (2 p. • .
5 . Kt xKt : . . • 'x Kt ,
• 41. P tO K. 5 . ' . 'to Q 11 - 3
7. Ca...4lex ,
(A Niroilar poFiti on occurs in one of 3lorphes
watch gameg with Ander:A...sett.). . ,
7. P x 13-
(The Xeue Berliner Schadueitun# temarks that
Kt to Q 4 at this juncture leads to an even
game.)
8. B tO K. Kt, 5 to K 2
11 XKt , B P
10. R to K sq (eh) Kto B. sq
11: II x.ll • Q,
Q .K. 2 -
(In place of this inove,.)li - , 31Orphy, in the
game re to above, played P to Q B 3.)
12. Q to K. 3
13. Qto . tt2. Q to Q Kt 3.
14. P Q 8.3 • P.to Q 4
15.PxQP B to K 3
Pi. Kt to Q 11 3 P to K. R 3
17. P to Q It 3 PtoK Kt 3
18. P to Q,Kt. 4 K to Kt 2
19.Pt0K84 QlltoQßsq
-20. R to K 3 ,K It toQsq
21: Kt to. K 2
(A weak' 'mOye, which gives r)io' second
player the advantage.)
•1.8t0K84
2
2 R - to'Q Bsq It to K 5 •
(This Bishop is now very strongly pOSted.)
' Kt to Q to h. 11 4'
24. P to K Kf.4 K to R
25. Pto K R 4. ' to : Q.11 5 -
.(Compelling the Kt to retreat, and thereby
-Winning an-appropriate-paWni)----t- - -
26:Kt to h. 2 - P x K Kt P
27. 11, , x- - Kt P x
28; Kt to . 3 , BtoK B 4
2% It to K (chi Kto Kt, sq
30:11 tO K 3 , QtoK B 3
31. It x Q Kt. P'
(A:nderssen noil - r - filii.sbes off verypratllS;:j
31. 11.,t0r Q B sci
witlfournity re.souree . O,ll6. -
EVer.)
32. to It 5
34. lit to K 2
Sur to K-B
Pto ti G
-------- P to - Q - 13
B to IC 5
P to - IC Kt
-36.-Kt to Q Msq—
Antl-White-xesigos-:
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TEICER GrAIJ1114.ITII;
HONEYBROOK LEHIGH,
AND WYOMING ;COAL;
No 955 North Front Street.
Wir Trial Orders, personally or by
*iY2l-lxn.§
a. tdASON HINES. • JOHN a: BREAM
'PRE 'I:7ISDERSIONEXP Thl VITE AgT.EIS.
tion to thoir stock of
, Spring Mountain; Lehigh 'and Locust - Mountain
Which, with the preparation siven by us, we think. can,.
not be excelled by any other Cont. ' •
Ottblei-Franklin institute' Building, No, S. Seventh
street. SHEAVR,
' - :Arch ntreet wharf. Schuylkill.'
!QRNITL*tE: &e.
1849.
;FURNITURE:
1316 , ctipswAnuirr STREET• ,
Having just ebinplestOtthe &kat lot of rurititure ever'
produced in this MO', 7 will receive''orders for tho stung,
during the mouth of August; . • ; 2
AT PRICRzirrAT NVICIf-OHIPER ,nitoqpiaraiTs
To runcnAsEns:
The designs are new' and elegaiii. The workniariehip
and materials are of the hiriheet order.
I invite the attent ion of those who intend furnishing to
calll and examine the atm* of I Purniture, and convince
themeelvps of tho , above facts'. . .
JOHN M. GARDNEE, 1316 'ChestnufSt.
jySl lzu
• •
1,1 to-K-R-41
1869.
ItxlVFSlNallutLYlllj+ ,
4 r ;
, AND
GENTS' N9VELTI.E'S.
' ' •
W. J. W SCOTT & CO
. No. 814' Oheefnut?Striet Philadelphia'‘
Foir do 9S t P‘* (364thie P tal H ITA ; .f mw tr
i)ai - titit'sFicouLDEß SEAM SHiRT
MANUFACTORY.
,
'Orders fox' these' celebrated Shirts stmplled promptly on
• • • brief notice: • ". -
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
belatiletYfeit variety : .4; '
WINCHESTER & CO..
'706 , QHESTNU : T.
*e.3-m wf tf
THE El
lEst,O;L:l4i,slied :
„,,17P0.
ENCHTLATE - LOOKING - GLASSE ,
Beautiful Chrornos,
ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS,
Manufacturer of all kinds of
Looking-Glass,Portrait&PictureFranies.
cao CHESTNUT STREET,' 1
Fifth Door aborolho 00oPlontol,
' PHILADELPHIA.
FIYA - KCIATL
BANKING HOUSE
.. J C Co: AY
• .„ 4 1010 ,
.112 and. 114 So. THIRD ST. parr, A TVA'
igni , 'Dip-T.JERS
IN AL!, • GovEps.pgNT,ogcoppEs.
We will receivp applications for. Policies df ,
Life Insurance in the new National Life In
sutance Company of the United B*es. Full
fnformation given at our _office. , ,
, •
•
I 1,1 t%
AND DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
UNION PACIFIC 'RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
GOLD, 61c:,
ap9tf
4 - --RELLARLE-RONE INVESTME N
• -- THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
• THE
Wilmington and,Reading Railroad,
lIEM4IINO trirtEnEsw
.11T SEVENTER. CM. IN CURRENCY,
• ,
Payable April and October, free of State
and!l.Tniteli, States Taxes.
This road ran through .a thicklY populated and rich
agricultural and manufaeturing district. ' '
For the ntesent sve are offering g amount of the
above bonds at • ) •
85' Cents `arid Intefest.
The connection , of this roadmith the rennsylvan and
Beading Railroads insures'it a large and remunerative"
trade. We recommend the bonds ai the cheaaest first
class investment in the market.
FPM. PAYATTER ay . CO.
Bankers and laealersin 9overnments,
No. 36 - S. - THIRD STREET, •
sllllTtj
kERS C''
Dealers in lir. S. Dends anal Ifemblers of
Stock and gold '...Enohninsee, Ireekive
countaef lianas and Dankera on liberal
term m isßue. Dilltilof Exchange on
C. J. Hambro & Son, London.''' `:
B. Metzler, S. .Sohn ::& Co;,.Fran kford.
James W. Tucker & Co,R Paris.
4nd other principal cities and Leiters
of Credit available thronAgout Europe
S• W. corner Third and, Chestn t Streets.
NEW PUBMpATIONS.
•
PHILQSOPIIY ,OP 3tAstRIAGE._A
' new courSe of Lectures, i . ss 'delivered 'at the NeW
York Museum of Anatomy: . embracing the subjects;
Now to LiVe and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and
Old,Ago; Manhood generally rovieweC the Cause of lu•
digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for; Marriage. Philosophically, Considered, (to., ikc,
Pocket volumes containing these Lectures ,\Oll bo for
. warded, postpaid ; on tempt of 25 cents; by addressing
W. A. Leary; Jr... Southeast corner of Fifth and;Walnut
Laredo, Philadelybis, f 026 /y 5
440,0PRIAE, VAJP4L,Augus
- •
Xs.
I.
.: P L .s oo t hettlfj-iii4 i *CON4r4l .
.' •
Iwaliint4 - White ' Yello~r sprtee;lienTONO,
tistowts,Ac,:, qyvayeop.bafild at . fioNy rates.. '3
tiii , bitiaNar'HAll , 4l';
.•, . .
- 19242Et t lehmond *ftteet, Eighte e nth
MAULE, BBOTHEBidt. COi.i.
XOO SOl,lOl Street.
I 'l l 86 9 " 4241, 1 )T A T
T E T RR ' IA A K I
E R E P: 8‘
1 1 4 5Q 6 (1 U:
CHOICE, SELECTION , ;
MICHIGAN CORK PINE .•
FOR FATTERNS. • .
arv ----IR-CEAMY N G IB69
QgQ FLORIDA,FLOORING:.
(FIJORIDA ,FLOORIN
CAROLINA' FLOOR
• VIRGINIA'FLOORING.
• • pELAWARRFLOORING•
, 1' • ASII. FLOORING.
, PAWL' ,r1,00141i4,
1:80,0 .FEORII)A ISTEr 130ARDS.1 Qgo ,
IOU,!. lI°R/
iftiPTISNV. A4PB " A " Vtis
, • • BAIL PLANK. ' • •
lgu - A NUT BOARDS ANDIRA W
• 80-PALAIKAND
CABINET MAKERS,
BUILDERS,
:UNDERTATCRRS' :'°- • 1
. ....:UNDEITTLIPIBBR 869
. .
i , , AItERS' LITEBEL .c-
- 8.6 9,
WALNUT AND PINE. • . . Y; :..
:ASONED POPLAB, 1869
SEASONED EDEBILIT: ' ' •
PLA I TWIITTE
.0 .
OAN. I
i .ND oAfr.uS.
1869.
1869 CAROLINA ABofI CI T f q 869. ,
, ___NORWAY. • '•
•
1869 CEDAR SHINGLES.
, 1869.
-CEDAR SHINGLES. I,V V9.
• • CYPRESS SHINGLES: •
LARGE, ASSORTMENT.
FOR, SALE -LOW.
1869. FL A 'Allag - i„W.P . • 1869.
ATH. '
i • ',' : • ' MACULEBROMER * CO4
! ' 'MI SOUTH STREET:*
,
HOMAS & LUMBER: MEE
cbants, No. 1011 I'Fbrirth ' street. At' Weir
_Yard
will.be found Walnut, Ash, Poplar; Cherry ,Pine, Flew
lock,Acc., dm., at reasonable prices. Give them .a call.
MARTIN TB 014A13,
tnhl7-6m :ELIAS rOFIL.
ArELLOW PINE LITISiEER:---ORDERS
11 for cargoes of every descripthin SawaLumlier ei.e
crated at short notice—finitlity" 'subject to inspection.
Apply to riair. If. BOWLEY.I6 South Wharveg. ' fel
CUTLERY.
- - -
1131)0D GER ' AND WOSTENROLM'id
t POCKET KNIVES; pseur. -and STAG HAN
DLES of beautiful finish,* RODGERS' and WADE .&
BUTCHER'S and the CELEBRATED -LECOULTRE
RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest ftualiti
Razors, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, ground and
polished. EARINSTRUALENTS .of the most approved
construction to assist the hearing, .at!P. MADELRA'S,
Cutler and Surgical Instr,umentflitOpr,ll. s , Tenth street,
below Chestnut. - ; in.Yl4f
•REMOVALS.
1D EDIOVA.L.:--00 CREAN RIISSELI.. &
iv CO. have removed from =North Front atreet to ,
111 ' CHESTNUT STREET; mirth BIM., above Front
HILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
P
BALTIMbRE BAILBOADz-TDIE TABLE. Com
mending' . 310NDA.Y; May lOth, 1869.. Trains will leave
Depot. . ,corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol
. ,
lowa • . • •
WAY DIAIL' TBAIFI aiS.SO A. 31. (Stmdayieicentedh
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. . Con
nectin with Deiawara _Railroad at Wilmington for
Crisfield
d and Intermediate Stations. . .
• • • • • -
• EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00'M: (SundaYs excepted). for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Perryville and Havre do Grace. Connecta at,~gllmitlg
ton with train for New Castle.
EXPRESS'TRAIN at 4.0 - P. .M, (Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington.stopping at Chester,
Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport,
Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown,
Perryville, Havre de Grace(' :Aberdeen, Perryman's,
Edgewood, Magnolia, Chest's and Stemmer's Run.
E • ,
NIGHT EXPRESS at 11.30 P.M. (daily) for Balthriore
and Washington, stopping ,at Chester, Thurlow.Lin
wood, Clayntent Wilmington, Newark, Elkton t llorth
East, Perryville,'Havre de Grace, Perryman's and Mag
nolia:
• Passengerti for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.00 31. Train.
WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations
between Philadelphia and,lialmington..
• Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A .111.4.30, s.ooUnd
7.00 P. N. The 0.00 P. M. train connects with Delaware
Railroad for Ifx minion - and - intermediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A. M.,1.30, 4.15 and
7.00 P. M. , The 5.10 A.. 111. train will not stop between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from
Wilmington runs dally;allotherAccommodation Trains
Sundays excepted. l •
From BALT [Amur to PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves
Baltimore 7.25-Ai-Mt., Way Mail. 11.35 A. M., ;xpress.
2.35 P. M. 'Express. 7.25 P.. 1114. ExPress. ,•
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE,—Leaves
BALTIMORE' t 7.25 P. M. Stopping u% Magnolia, Per
rpin an Aberdeen, Havre-de:Grace_,p6rryviiie,cliarles!
town, North-East, Elkton, Newark; Stanton, Newport,
Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester.
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL
RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping at all Stations on Ches
ter Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail
road. •
Leaves 'PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sun
day excepted) et 7.00 A. M. and 4.35 P. M.
- - Leave .PhiladelPhimfor-Chaddls Ftwd at 7.00 p. 31,__---
The
7.00 A.M. Train will stop at all Stations between
Philadelphia and Latuokin.
with-Passenger ear -attached-m.lTh
leave Philadelphia daily (Sundays excepted) - at 1.00 P
AL rtuming to Oxfonl. • - •"•'-
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PITTLADEPHIA"(SuIi--
-- daya excepted)at-5.40 , A,31,, - 0.2.5.A.11.0uid ;MO P. 31. - -
Leave Chadd Ford for - Philadelphia -at 6.15 - Ai •
A_Suntlay_Train_Will leave Philadelphia at 6.43 LA..
for West Grove, and intermediate Stations. Returning.
-will leave_West.'fitove at 4.30, VW..
Trains leaving WILMLN_GIONat.6.3O M. and. 4.1 s
P. 31., will connect at launokin . Junction - with the 7.a0
A . 3f.and4.30 P.M. trams for Baltimeretlentral
Througluticketo to all point West, • South; and South
west may be procured at the. ticket office, 6.23 Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms
and Berths in SieepingCars can be secured during the
day. Persons purchasing tickets at this, office can have'
baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans-'
fir Company. , H. F. KENNEDY, Sup't.
SHORTEST` - .ROUTE .' TO, THE ' SEA
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD:
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. . .
THROUGH TO ATLANTIC 'CITY IN 2) HOURS 1
• ' • TAKES EFFECT- JULY L 1669. '• ' • ,
. Through Trains leave Vilna Btreet'Eerry as follows:
Special Lxcursion 't,'" • Gas A.M.
3tall• •' ' ' ,- ' ' \
..• ' • '' • '.8.00 .A... M.
Freight (with passenger car) ---- 0. '
45 A.M.
Express * throtigh in 1, 41 ,01 4r 3 ... . - .43.15 P. M.
Atlantic Acconmiodation "" '—' ' ' ' 4:15 P. M'.'
LEAVE!ATL'ANTIC CITY. _ e : '
_,.?,
Atlantic •AcConiinadation ' ' 6.054. M."'
Express, through .in 117.4 hours 7.24 A. M.
Freight (with ,passengor car) 11.50 A. M.
Mail ' • '4 .170. IL
Special .Excursiou , " ' • ' —• ' 's.ls It. 31. - t
An Extra Express train -(through In 1,( hours) will'
itolyeNine street Ferry.eyery,Saturday,at, , 2 I', M. Re.
naming, leave Atlantic City on - Monday,nt O:4O'A. '3I. -
LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE VINL'•BTREET.
Atco Accommodation ' ' ' :,...4.,: ' ' 10.13 A. 31.
Iladdnufield, " : . . , .
Ila ' ' ' 5.45 P. M,'
. ' '
. E ' ' ''
' 12 2 .17, N 'P O ' e li n t
thnionton ' "'
,''
Alto
Haddonfield 2.45' P. M.
Hammonton - ' 5.40 A. N.
• , • ... SUNDAY, lif All; TRAIN • • .
Leave Vine street -' ! ' - 4 60A. bi. '
Leaves Atlantic ' ' " ' ' ' ' 4.171',31
;Fare to Atlantic et , 'tonna Trip Ticketi, good
for the dui- and train an which they are issit,Nl-,
OnkuntieifL'oCiirMi . pretis; No. 30 South -Fifth street,
Will call for haggage lit any part of the city ,an y
suburbs,
and check to hotel or cottage at Atlantht My, • .•
Additional 'ticket' eilloes have been lecated 1U the retuV , ,
hitt-rooms of the,: Merchants', and Continental Hotels,
also at N 0,41,1. South Fifth
F E'' M AY;
• VIA4ESTz.IFIRSEX RAILROAD.
COMMEIjCI.IIOTtLUIttiIk.A,Y, JULY. 1et,1862.
'Leave Philadelphia, not of Market street as follows'
.9.00 A M., Cape,. May Express%lloo at 1 2 .25'M . ,
334 - '...:Passengerl duo at 7.15 P. M. •
4001'. .51., , Fist . Eripress (couuneneing. on' Saturday,
,Sunday MaitsTniluljaves nt 7.15 A. 81., due 10.45. •
_ eap , Mat Weight; leaved Camden daily', at 0.20 A. M . :,
EETU ti—TRAINS LEAVE CAPE. MAY, t
1630 A. .i Morning, Mall, due at 10.00 A. 111.
:9.00 A. 111 . 4 X.xpress. (noranieueing on , • MondaY,
'July 5110.dt:1032.07. I•• ']3
31 Passenger, duo at 8...2
Sunday Mall - Train leaves Cape May at 5,10 P. M.
Cape May Freight Train: leases daily at 0.40 A. M.
_ nc - KETs.
A nniial Tibli 66;4160. :QuarterlY Tickets; WO: to • be
?had tor thecTreatolorur t;aniden. 20 Coupon
Pickets, e4O; 10.0Oupens,'S2.5.`Exeursion Tickets,Bs 00,
• for side nt tho Tfeket,Of3ees.l.lo. 2;s Chestnut street,foot
of Market stri)gt. WHO At Camden and Cope. MAY.'
For Nilitil le.. Vineland, Bridgeton,' Salem. anal inter-
Mediate; Stations, Woo ;Philadelphia daily at 11.00 A. 21.9,
ppi 0.30 P.M Passenger. ,• . - „. .. • • ,
An A rtentraedation .arain for Woodhury, Mantua,
Barnesboro' and Glassboro', leaves Philadelphia at 0.00
P. nr. neturntug—Leaves Glassboro' at 6.30 M:, ‘• .
Connuntation! Books of 100 cheeks each, at reduced
rates, between.Philtulehohla and all atations. . ;
FREIGHT TBAIN :CAMDEN,
For Cape May, ineland.-&e.,kc...0.20 A Olf.
For Bridgeton, Salem and , way, stations, at 12.00 noon:,
Freight received tit first covered! wharf below Wai-2
nut street
Freight delivered No, 2258. Delaware avenue.
. ,
• 'Superintendent WJ.
• .
`.2,Q•i . :.1.0,6. - ,;1•:11:',-.
'
, QR - • NEW ' , YORNTH.I3 `'; , ,'OADEDEN
g
AND ' AMBOY "and • DiUlliAtEliP IA AND
i EXTOL - RA ILROAD‘COMPANNO'.. Si' it - 0 0 _ . 1,
F' ladelphia toliew.york, and latOt-tilef gilreng ! v im ,
i ;int street wharf. ' - : ',' ' -...!, r...,.“ - 'f.: 4 . 70_.. f i •
;. At 62i0 A . l'it,.a kb Camden arid AnibcelAtaltli ' lt z ''' ,
-"..12a
;At 8 A:i3l., via Camden and Jersey It EX:1111113,':i 'BOO
'>At 2.00 P. Bt., yla Camden and AMIMY ''XOr t ssa - ....ii 800
'‘At 6P. M. for Anita:maid intermediate sta ens. • .'' , ii
YAt 6.30 and 8 A:111,, and 2 P. M., for Freehol d,' "
• At 8.00 A. M. 2.00 P. 31. for Long Branch and POlntit'
B. &D.B. R. R.. - • • _ ,
At 8 and 30 A.M., 12 M, 2,1.30 and COI P. M:,for.Tren 1.,
At 6.30,8 dud 10 A.31.;12 M.,2.3,30,4.30,6,7 and 11.30P:31.,
. for Bordentown,Florence,Burlington,BeverlY aIISD OS '
lanco. • • • • . , •
At 9.30 and'l 0A.M.,12 M., 3.300130,6,7 and 11.30 P.M'. fa'
Edgewater; Riverside; Riverton, Palmyra and' Flab"
Howie and 2P. 31., for Riverton. . ._i
tar T h e 11.30 P. •M. Lino leaves fm ' f oot ' l'
from.' ,i 0
Min rket street by upper ferry. , .
From Kennington Dep.n: ', . • - •- : -. . :'
At 11 A.-11., via Kensington and Jersey City, Now York .
Exprege Line.- ..-.--... .
~.... . _ _ _ _,_ 83 no.
At 7.30 and 11.00 A. 31., 2.30, 3.31.1 and SP. M. - for Trenton'
and Bristol. And at 10.15 A.; M. and f o r. M. for Bristol:
At. 7.30 and 1 1 A..111.,2.30 and SP. M.. Morrisville and
Tullytown. , ..
At 7.30 and 10.15 A: 31,2.30,5 and 6 P. 31. for Schenck'a
and Eddington.
At 7.30 and 10.15 A. 3142.3(1, 4, 5 and 6 P; M., for Corn
wells, Torresaale,Hohnesburg,Tacony, Wissinoming,
Bridesburg and Frankford, and 8 P. M. for Holmes.
• burg and Intermediate Stations: .' •
From' i/est Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway
At 9.30 A. 111.0.20 4, 6.45 and 12 P. in. Now. - York Ex
, lira
s Line, via Jersey City ' - ' • ".". " -• • . $ 325
• At 1130 P. M. Emigrant Lino. ...
P.M.
......... ~' . ... ;':...i...., ' 900
.At 9.00 A. 31.0.30, 4, 0.4.5 and 12 P.M.' foriCenton. i
At 9.30 A. M.. 4,6.45 and 12P. M., for Bristol. ,
At 12 t. M. iNightlfor Morriaille,Tullytowin, achenek'S
Eddibirton,Cormvells,.Torresdale, Holniesburg, Ta-'
cony Wissitioming, Bralesburg and Frankford,
The 9.30 A. 31. and 6.45 and 12 P. - 11,Lines run daily. All
others, Sundays excented•
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on
Third or Fifth street*, at Chestnut, at half an hour be
fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run
' AfirPurlati.lia.-rimucideatutitAbalfgaur
•a
within one square. On nudaye, tne Market Street Oars
willi nes run to cow:tett with the ILM Lail. and 6.45 and 12P.
31A
BELVIDERE DEL ( AWARE RAILROAD • LINES
from Kensington Depot. - , . .
At 7.30 A. M for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Itha ca, Owego, 'Rochester, Bitighampton, ,
Oswego,Syracuse, Great Bend, Neutron, Wilkesbatre, ,
Schooley s Mountain, Ace.
At 7A A. M. and 3.30 P. 31. .for Scranton, 'Strouds
burg, Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton,; Lambertville,
Flemington Act. The 3.30 P. M. Line connects direct
with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk- Allen
town, Bethlehem, , tc. .
At 31 A.M. and 5 1 1 . M. for Lambertville and interme
diate Stations. ' • • - • •
__.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO,. AND P.EMBER
. TON AND HIOIITSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar
ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) • •- • • • • '
,At 7 and 10 A. 31.,1, 2.15,3.30,5 A 6.30 P.M.foriferchants;
vinealloorestown, , Hartford. Magellanic, Hainsport,
Mount Holly, Smithville, EwansviUe, y.likantriatn,
• Birmingham and Pemberton. • • • ... i
At 10 A. M. for Lewistown; Wrlghtatown, Cookstown,
Now Egypt and Hornennown. . , , • • ...- ._ ..•
'At 7 A. M.. 1 and 3.30 P.M. for Lewistown, Irrights
town, Cookstown, New 'Egypt , ifornerantrn , ()ream
Ridge, Imlaystown, Sharon and Hightatown • . • . .
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anythingas bag,
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company. it their
responsibility for baggage to Ono Do - Harper , pound,
and will not be liable for any amount
,heyond,sl9o. ex
eclat by special contract. '
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
Reston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New !Liven
Providencii, New_port, Albany Troy,_Saratoga;
_Utica
'Rome, Syracuse Rochester, Bu ff alo, Niagara Falls an ti '
suspension Brid g e . • - •• • • • - • • • , •
An additional Ticket OMee is located at No. 828 Chest -1
nut street, where tickets to Now York, and all Minor
tent points North and East, may be procured: Persona
purchasing Tickets at this Unice, can have' their-bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination.by.
Union Transfer Beggage'Exprene. . ~ . •
Lines from New York for IrlPhiladelpa will leave from
foot of Ctirtland street at 1.00 and 4.1.0- P. M., via Jersey
City and Camden. At .6.30 P. Al. vip Jersey City and
Kensington. At 7, and Ii) A.M., 12.30, 5 and 9 P.M., and
12 Night. via Jersey City and West Philadelphia.
From Pier No. 1, N.-River, at 6.30 A. 31. Accommoda.
Hon and 2P. M. Express via Amboy and Camden... .
. Ju1y.12.1869. .. .. .w. 4 . H. GATZ BIER, Agent.
PENNBYT.VANIA. - aNTRAL itAla,
.ROAD.-SUMMERTIME-Taking effect June , 6th
1a69. The trains of the Pennsylvania ,Central railroad
leave
the Depot,at Thirty-first and 'Market streets,wh kb ,
is 'reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas
senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train'
leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before
its departure.' Those of the Chestnut and Walnut-
Streets Railway run within one square of the Depot.
' Bleeping Car Tickets can be had on a millennial at the
Ticket Oahe, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot.
' Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for.
and deliver Beggege at the Depot. „Orders left at N 0.901
Chestnut street, Is o. 116 Market street, will raeive at
tention
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: •. i
Mail Train--...„.._ - at SW A.:11
Paoli Accom at 10.30 AJ11.,1.10, and 7.00 P. 31. •
FastLiue . ' at 11.50 A. DI.
Erie Express.--....: at 11. W A. 31.
Harrisburg Accom ......... .........- at 2.30 P. M.
ater Accoru. at 4.00 P. M.
Parkaburg -Train ' at 5.30 P. M.
Cincinnati Express. ' _., . at 8.0(1P. M.
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express ........ -....at 10.30 P. 31.
Philadelphia Express.....--'...- - at 12.00 night,,,
Erie Mail leaves daily, exc ept Sunday, running on
Saturday night to Willianuiport only. On Sunday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock..
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily, except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train - rata daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must' be procured and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P. DI.: at 116 Market street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.:
Cincinnati Express ' -at 3.10 A. M.
Philadelphia Express at 6.50 A. M.
Faoli Accommodation nt 8.20 A. M. and 3.40 it 6.20 P. M
Erie Nail and Buffalo Express.... at 9.35 A. M.
Parki,burg Train - ....i..-....'....at 9.10 A. M.
Fast Line. . . .... ......- .............. .........:.1:- at 925 A. DI
Lancaster Train--at 12.30 P. M.
. .
Erie Expre55..«,..............1........ .......... .. ........... at 4 . .20 P. 31.
Day Express.. '.;......:........:. • at 4.20 P. M.
Southern Exorestr.- .....- ' at 6.40 P. M.
Harrisburg Accomniodation at 9.40 P. 61,
For further information, apply to
JOHN F. YANLEER, JR., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
F
street. , • ~
RANCIS FUNK, Agent, 11G Market street.
SAN UEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not tissue
R
any risk for egatta°. except for-wearing _apparel, and -,
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in
value All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will
he at the risk of the owner. unless taken by sp_ecial con
tract.. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS.
General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa.
. .
PHILADELPHIA,
AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME. TA.
-13LE,-4.M andafter-Alonday,-Alak- 3d , -1869, and. unit--
further notice: - • - • , • •
• FOIL GERMANTOWN.. •
iieave - Plriladelphia-447 -- Bi - V.05, 10, 11,12 -Ai AI ,1;2, -
- 3.15,33, 4,4.35, 5.05;01 ;IC; 01 - 7,8;9; 10, 11, 12 P. M.
Leave Germantown-6,-7,-74, 8, 8.204_9, 10, - 11, 12 - A.M•;
1. 2. 3,4, C.,f, 5,5%, 6, 6%7,8, 9;10, 1,1 F, • - -
------The-8-55.idown-tritinoundthe , -04•ant1.5% - up_tvv
lf dnarivill--
not atop oh the Germantown'Brant.
_ 0.N.. SUNDAY
vS— __ _ •
I Leave Pkiladelphia--9.15 A. M., 2, 4.05 rianutesattiid
`Leave Germantown-;-8.15 )I_3l-41, 3,6 and 9;14,." .
- • CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
LeaireThihuleiphia-6,' 8, 10, 12 - . A. IR:: 311, 531,7,2
and 11P. 31. • • '
Leave Chestnut Bill-7.10 minutes, 8,9.40, and 11.40 A.
AI.; 1.40, 3.40,.5.40, 6.40, 8.40 and 10.40'P. M. ,
ON SUNDAYS. '
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. ',Ai.' ' 2 and P. Al.
Leave Chestnut 11i11 1 4.50 minutes A. M.; 12.40,5.40 and
9.25 minutes P. Al. •,_ •
_.,
FOR CONSHOLIOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Phibidelphla-6. , 9,'11.05, A. M.;.13.1, 3,4,%; 5,
5.q, 6.15,8.05, 10.1.8, and 113 f, •
Leave Norristown-5.40,04,7 i 731, 9 , 11 A • 37 -; 13 4, 3 ,
4,34,9../5, 8 and tSi P. AI, , • • . • .
Afar' The n', A.M. Trains from Norristown:will not stop
at At ogee's,'Petts' Landing, Domino or Sc'hur's Lane.
• Yr," The 5 P. 31 .Train from Philadelphia will step only
at School Laue,Manityunk and Conshohocken.- • '
' • .
ONs SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9A. M.,• 23A, 4 and 7.15 P. 31.
Leave Norristown-7 und 9P. M. '
. .• ' • • If 011'AIANAYUNK . • • , • •
Leave Philadelphiar-6,734,. 9, 11.05 A. 31.; 3, 434, 5,
.534;6.15, 8.05,10.05 and 1134
Leave 3lannytalk-6.10,7,734, 1134 A. bl.; 2; 3 5.4
5,0;1 . 1530 616 d P. M. -. . • •
Tile 5 P. 31. Train from Philadelphia will stop only
at School Lune and:Manityunk. • . . ,
' • ' ON SUNDAYS.
1 Leave Philadelphia-9 A.•11..;234, 4 and 7.15 P. M.
• ' Leave Altuittyunk-7R; Di, 6 and 934 P. M. •
W.: S. WILSON, General Superintendent, •
• ' '•" • • ' • Depot, Ninth and Green streete; •
. .
•
• .
eI'UICICEST TIME "ON RtOORD. ' ' •
THE PAN-HANDL L E ROUTE.
1 °
71E10%6 HOURS to CINCIN NATI; via PENNECYLV
NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-11 ANDLE;7% HOUIISIeas
TIME thau_by COMPETING LINES, •
PASSENGERS taking'R the 801 P. AI TRAIN arrive in
CINCINNATI next 'EVENING at 9.65 P. M., 26 lIOURS,
ONLY ONE NI
1A THE \OODRUFF'S b
GHT oh theItOUTE.
t d
' Palace
800 fta%
11V:
ZELNIA
to CINCINNATI: Passeagers .taking the'
12.90 M. und , ll.oo P. 31. Trains reach CINCINNATI and.
all points NEST turd SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN. AD
VANCE of all other Bolden. , • • • , -
Passengers for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS,
ST. LOIIIB, CAIRO, CHICAGO, 'PEORIA,' BURLING
TON ; QUINCY, MILWAITKEE,' ST. PAVIA OMAHA,
N.T.. and a II point s WEST. NORTHW EST iind SOUTH'.
WEST_,
E, will laipart leular to ask tot'
,T/CE.ETS,
•
PAN-HANDL ROUTE. • • •
• ow To SECURE the UNEQUALED' advantage/3:ot
this • LINE, La VERY. PARTICULAR and ASK FOR,
" Via PAN-HANDLE," , nt TICKET. -01';
FICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH andUEIESTNUT Ste.
No.llll 111ARKET STREET, bet: Second and Front sta...
And. TB Ill'rY-FIRST and MARIEE,TIsts... West Phila.
S. F: SCULL; Gen e rtilVicktit Aitent.-Pittsbiargh.
JOHN 4. aIIitLLER General EistiterivAmiut, 525 Broad
way.
11011}IIVADELPItIA. - ERIE - RAIL-T
ROAD=-43ITAIDIER TIME TAIILE.---Throttati and
Direct Route-between . Philadelphia, Ilaltimoro, Harris
risleurg,WilliegutipfYrt, to the Northwest and the Grua*
Oil Itetrion of PolinsylVania.—Elegant Sleeping Cars
• all Night Trains. • • '
On ,and . after' MONDAY, April 26,18'9, the Trains On
tho Philadelphia null Erie Railroad will rue as foliowe:
•:. •, k • WESTWARD.
Fkail Troia leaves Philadelphia 10.45 P. M.
• ' Williamsport ' 8.15. A .
""arrties at Erie • • ' 0.30 P. , 31.
, Erie Express loaves Philadelphia 11.10 A. 31..
:"„n0• • " Williamsport 8.66
" arrlies at Erie. ' 10.00 A. Id.
Medi leaves•Plilladelphla ' 8.1 X) A..' lir.
• ' 'Williamsport. ~ . 6.20 P. M.
' , arriirea at Lock Haven ,7.45 P.
Mail Train leayes Erie: ' 11.15
" • 4, ","„ Williamsport ~-4.12.20 A.ll.
Ea-rico' at ' ' 9.25 A.
Red „Exton! leaves Erie • • ' • 6.26 P. M.
iii'"irarv• • " • Wi111nmap0rt...,..,., ' 746
" (it phuadelphia... 4.10 P.
and 'Express 'conuebt with Oil Crook and
fumy River Railroad, Ha& OheekeitThrouglt
ALFRED L. TYLER, - .
General Surrintondeut.
'f , :i!) . :'-':':''''.•.:', - ,•::i' . .i.', , .'.../Y'
'-....;'::-.,..,:•';';';'.;,;,vick.;
.tßKv►~i~i~::
a 7 , 7
-,..1. 413 ri vi k.:*T
Lli .r./ Alp ./..N G fill, - FA.
• ilAMO,lliatille'froniiiPlillidelplikt td :tbe ilibsriitg
~ . ..1 . 13 1111. &I v ,
y ta om , th in :
v ac a tn e yl e ki tt li ; ti N n ort nin h oh . a s n o n n a hlw ernn ests bew an
~..,.
~..
: , l a y lj i a 2 l / 1 14 1 860 all,S i ll ea min yin er ALr i aigeirient fif Passenger Trilne4":;„,,
and CA1010:111 t ° i t Nirer i ll e ' De " t i llitriellutig ttres
ING AC II CrUeeldlße' OD l ATlO P N,L ' A a t t, 7!.lo be l! il itril : ? aL. 7 :vi
11° 3 1
° re it :
1.;
Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allen town .;, '
Beturning,leavesiteading at 6.30 P.‘ 32 . arrivng' eV 1
Philpdelphda. at 0.15 P_. M. - - . - r . . •
MORNING EXPRES.S.. , -AlB. 15 A:3l. 'for loAinie;
Leban on, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove,Tianaps,' • --,
Snriburg,..Williamsport, Elmira, ' Rochester , lila ra .
• Falls,Buffalo,..Wilkesbarre,, Pittst on, ;York. Clay idei ' '
Chain ne; ' , - • .
The 7.30 A. M. train connects at Mending with the Esidt . ''',..-
Penis ylvania Railroad trains for Allenteun_3o.,suld the hi'"'
' 8.15 A, M. tra i t! connects with•the Lebarton•Valier trail. ,
for Harrisblitg. dc.; et,Port Clinton with Catawidsa,R,..,'
R. trains fo Wlllianrpert,lock Haven. Elmira, d.c_440. , ,„4'
i
Harrisbnr With Northern Central, Ctmtberland 'Val- '• - e ,
ley. and Se nyikill and,Sttignehanna 'trains for North, :
umberlan ; .Williemispoz•t. York,;,Chambershurg,Flneve. •."
grove, &e. . 1- -•• • = • • ' •• ~ , .;,
AXTERNOON , EXPRE6f4p4Jet*tii Philadelphia at ...'
3.34rP. 3.1. for Reading. Pottavilleigarrieburg, &c,, con. • '. ;•
netting with .Reading andfloiOnibialtallydad trains for. 4 ,
Coinmbia: dec. -'.••• ..... ''• ~ .., ,c 2 . - , • • 1
POTISTOWN , ACCOMMODAVON.I-Leaves Potts:
town at 6.25 A.M. stopping at the intermediate stations.' -,•„
arrives in Philadekhia at 8.40 A". .11r. Returning lettrea;••
Philadelphia at 4 'P. 31.; arrlved fa Filttetown at 6.40 '
• READING TAND PVIVFyOMMOFIA-,
TION.-Leaves I ottsvillo nib.4o :IL; and - Betiding at
74111 A. Al., stoliplus at all way stationir; arrives in Phila-
Return I ng, leaves Philadelphia. at ... . 05.15 P.. iil.; arrive;
in Reading at 8.00 P. M., mad at Pottsville at 9.40 P. M..
Trains for Philadelphia tetras Harrielnirg at B.IOA
M. and Pottsville at 9.00 A.ll arriv itrgin Philadelphia' '
at 1.00 P. 31. Afternoon trains leavalFarrisburg at MOO,.
P. 31., and Pottsville at 2.46 P. M.; arriving 'at Phila
delphia at 6.45 P. X ' • - .. •.. .' •
liarrisbu rg Accommodation leaves ' Beading St 7.15 A. .114
.711.,andllarriehurg at.S.lO P-.31.--Cer_uting , at , Mead ,v, ,-
- ingtritlrAttenrovinAccentileirit'llitt:7" -
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P.M; • • • -
~'
- P4l tifi l i C ellit la at 12 1 .4. h 5 n a op P it fo n t: Vottsvi r lie ' lsnd,:tili l WAOTre -,
Statlene; leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. 31., C • oline6thag4. - . ...
Reading with accomniodation train for Philadelphia ' '
all Way Stations . - ,• • •- ) •,• ' , hi, .., t':.., 7
All the ab pvo trains run daily', Sundays excepti,
Sunday biting leave Pottsville at 8 A:M. - and hint,''
delphla at 3.15 P. M.; leave Phili.delphia for Re neat
8.00 A ' : M. ' returning from Rewllng at 4.26 P. 31 J ei; it ,P , ,
CHESTER VALLEY 'MAILBOAD.-Paasengete Tor t '-
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7,30 ' 'A.,
111.„,12.45 and 4.30 P. DI. trains from Philculelpida,reti . rn- ,
ing from Downingtown at 6.10 A. 21.. 1.00 Pt AL,. and 45
P. 31. • , , • • • ".., ~-,
PERRIOMENRAILROAD.-Passerigarfor Skiptilack
take' 7.3i7 A.31.,4.30 and 6.16 P.M.trains for Philadelpphia,
returning from Skippack at 6.16 and 8.15 A A1.,1.00 1`.31.1
Stage lines for various points in Perkiornere Valley OM
'rivet with trains at Collegeville and 181 pack. , ___
NEW YORK EXPRESS' FOR PIT SBURGEL ' AIM;
THE WEST.-LeaveeNew York at 9. A. M., 5.00 and s .
LW P. 31, pluming Mewling at 1.06 A. 31.,•1A0 and 40.10;
P. M., and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania'
and Northern Central Railroad Express Trani' for Pitts
burgh, Chicago, Williamsport; Elmira, Baltimore, ao‘i '
Returning,Expreas Tram leaves Harrisburg on arrival
of PenneylvanhtExpress from Pittablgh.at2.36ands.2o .. ~.,.
A. M. and 10.651'.' 31„ passing Beadln at 4.30 and 7.03 A: ' ' ,
M. and 12.50 P. M. arriving at New ork 11.00 and. 10.20; ,:' -
P. M. and 5.00 P. 'M. Sleeping Cars accompariy thew: , : .
trains through between. Jersey City and Pittsbuyeth. e
without change. • " '',' '. ', u 5 ,
Mail train for New York leaves •Harrfsbnig at 8.10 Al
31. and. 2.05 P. M. • Mail trait! for Harrishurgleaves lie 'rg
York at 12 Noon. • , ' ii.
SCIICYLItILL VALLEY . RAILROAD--Trains leave, .:''
Pottsville et 6.30 and 11.30 A. 31. andl6.4oP.3l:.retarnitig '• • •
from Tamaqua at 8.35 A. 3...2.15 and 4.15 P. 31, ..
SCHUYLKILL .AND SUSQUEHANNA RA,I4ROAD
-Trains leave 'Auburn at 8.55 A. Si. and 3.20' P.•. 31. for.
~,
Pinegrove and Harrisburg, and at 12.10 noon for 'Phse.tr, •
grove dud Tremont; returning from Harrisburg at ,7•.45 . -
.A . M. and 3.40 P. 31., and from Tremont at 6.15 A..31..'aral ,
5.05 P. 31., . • A.M. • •
TICKETS:-Throngh first4lass tickets and eredgralit
ticket& to all the principal points in the North and. West ,
and Mania. .
• ,
Excursion Tickets from . Philadelphia to Reading and .
Intermediate Stations good for day only, are sold by
Morning Accommodation; Market • Train, Reading . and"'
Pottstown Aecommodation Trains at reduced rates, ,
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for. day oily, • •
aresold at Reading and Intertuedfate Stations by, Read...;. ' . !.
lug and Pottetown Accommodation Trains at rodnctd ~, t••
rates. . ,•
The follbwing tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of's. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 727 South Fourth street,' :.
Philudelphin, or of G.A. Nicoll'', General Iduperinten-, • T .
dent, Reading. ,
Commutation Tickete,at 25 per cent . dieconnt.between ' ..•:
any points desired, for reunified and firms:• .•• .
Blileage Tickets, good for 2,oWmtles, between all points ,
at 1:02 60 each for families and firms. . ._ . • .,
Season Tieketer, forthree, six, nine or twelve , months, . 4.•
for holders only, to all points, at reduced fates. • • .
Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur- , ~
niched with cards, entitling themselves and wives to 4 '
tickets at half fore. , •
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Principal etas.' t, , , ,
Hone, good for Saturday, Bun ulay and Monday, at, re. P l :e.' ,:
tinte d hire, to be luul only at the Ticket Otlice,at Thir-
teeuth and CalloWitill streets. • • ••• •• • ..:.• , .. • ,„ --
FBEIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwandidtte • .' '
nil the above Valuta+ from the CompanylvNewFasig,itt,,,, • .
Depot, Broad and Willow streets. . i -.. .. •-• ,• : •
. I. reiglit Trains leave Philadelphia daily attBIVAF.V ' •
12.46 noon, 5.00 and 7.15 P. M.. for Mewling, Lebanon, .
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton', and all points be- •
pond. , ..
Mails close at the Philsolelphin Pont:office tor all places •
on the road and its branches at 5 A: 31., and for the prin- e *
~.. •
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P.M. • , , , 4
BAGGAGE. ' _ - .
~ . ',,.
Dungan's Express will collect Baggage'for all trains . ' •
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can he laft.seNo..z
225 South Fonrth street s .oral the Depot,Thirteent i kandt 7
Callowhill Street.. . .. ... .....e •• •• ... •• ,• ....
-,__........ __........- r._._. ..e-,....‘.. J • • ;: --t-....,..i.1., •-: 4 ,
..
Wr ORM. PENIiSYLVANIATtA,ILROAD.:
4.1 -TIIE MIDDLE ROUTE.-Shortest anti most dl- • .
reet line to Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown,_ Munch ~ .'3
Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesbarte, Muhanoy .-
C,lty, sit. Carmel, Pittston, .Truckhannock., Scranton,
Carbotelale and all the points in the Lehigh and 'Wyo
ming coal regions ,
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia; N. W. corner Berke
and American streets; ___ . •
_.
SU3IMER ARRANGEMENT, 15 DAILY TRAINS.
-On and after TUESDAY, Juno let, 18e0, 'Passenger
• Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke and`American ,
streets, daily (Sundaye exceptod), as follows: • • I - . •
6.45 A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washington. •
At 7,45 A. M.-Horning_ Express for Bethlehem. ..4
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad,
connecting, at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad .
for Allentown, Catesauqua,Slathigton, Mauch Clinnlte;„
Weatherly ,J eanese filo, iiazieton,White Haven, Wilkes,
- barre,Kingsrou, Pittston, Tunkirtinnock^, and all poinhi”" -- '•
in Le al
high mi Wyoming Valleys' also, in.connection.::
with Lehigh and Idahuney,Railroad for Mahauoy City,
and with Clitawistotltailread for Rupert ' Danville ' Mu-,
ton and Williamsport. - Arrive at 3fauch Chunk at 12314
at Wilkesbarre at 2.50 P. 31. ;at 31alianey City at 1.5014. M, :
• At 8.45 A. 31.-A ecommedation for- Borlostown, atop- .
, .iiii v g G at c ll In te r m edi ate
Lui,q, g?'ii_
,ii S lit t r i isT l itle P rirta e lri f tiliZt a d V
gtage r at tied York dew'. • . • .. .1 -, ~. • ~ r - ...7---
9.45 A. '3l...(Expresel for
,•. Bethlehem,. Allentown,:;
blanch Chunk, White _Unveil, Wilkeebarre; Pittatep,_•..,. •
Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and • Susquehanna •
.t - -
ltallroad, and . Atlantan:l .'; 'and .. 'Eaaton, .and, 2,
_
points on New: Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and , ',J,
....Essex.Rallroadtallow YarlfolikLchigt arulleyltitlircaiL4 L,
At 10.45 A. Bt.-Accommodation for s ort Washington, . ,
_stopping lit intermediate Stallone. . e• • , .• • •
..
, 1.15,335,5.2 U and 8 P.M.-.Acetimmodation to. Abiton.-A7,i
-' At 1.46 P. M.-Lehigh Valley Express. for Bethlehem, „4„
' Easton, Allentown, IttettieLF Chunk " Hazleton,. White `v. --
Haven ,\Si lik.esbarre, Pitteten", - Flitteinton - , and Wyominte . t• -- ,
Coal Regions: - - - -- --- ---- 1 ---- - . , .7 . - .: 1 , _1 , 7_;,-41
At 2.4.5 P. Bt.-Accommodation' for Doreaterii stOn• - „.
ping at all intermediate stations. • • ; "t'
• At 4.15 I'. 3t.-Accommodation for Doylestown, stop. 7:7,;
ping at all intermediate stations: . __ , . ,
At 6.0 Q P. M.-Through for Bethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with ,Lehigh Valley Evening Trait% for
Easton. Allentown, blanch Chunk.. , • .
At 6.20 P. M.-Accenunodation for Lansdale, stopping
at all intermediate stations.
' At 11.30 P. Bt.-Accommodation for Fort Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PIiIL.WELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9A. 31., 2.10, 4.45. and e. 25 P. M.
2.10.1. 31., 4.45 P. M. and Bas P.3t. Trains mako direct •
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Silvana-': •
lianna trains, from Easton, Scranton, Wllitesbarre, a-.
Laney City and Hazleton. • . . .•
'' 3l
From Doylestown at 8.25 A..,4•65 P.l.l.and 7.06,P, 31
Front Lansdale at 7:30 A. 3t. • •
From Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.36 A. M..and 3.11),
ON SUNDAYS.' -
Philadelphia feir liethlelieni at 930 A. X. • ' .
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.W I'. ill. •••. : • • ,
Philadelphia for Abial,gton at 7 P M.. • ' ' 1 , . i.•
Doylestown NV Philadelphia at 6.30 A. 31. '; , ....',..
• •
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. U. ' .
~. :,
Abington for Philadelphia at BP.M. I • • ; ; , , .
• Filth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passen.s. ,
gets to and from the new Depot. , - . • ..•
White curs of Second had Third Streets Line and.
Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. • •••
' Tickets must be procured at thy Ticket tithes, in order
to secure the, towest ratee of faro. ..
• ELLIS'CLARR, Agent.
Tickets Mad and Baggagepecked through torinel, .
pal points, at Mum ii • Burt • Penn. Baggage Express
Olive. N0.,105 South Fifth ii rent.
IVA/ hiS'.l.` CHESTER $ PS.TLAD EL..
pill A. RAILEOAD.--.Surnnitr Arraegement.4on
tin d sifter . MONDAY, April, 12, 1869, Trains' will lenv as ,
Leave P ilatlelphia,from'New Depot, Thirttliret and .
Cheattint'streete,, 7,23 A , . 31., 0.30 A. - 31.,• 230 P, 3 1 .'44 3,
Y. Id., 4.83 715 Y. AL', 11.30 P. M.
Leave Wett Cheater,' fronr DepOt , ,_ on' East; market
Vreet,6.2s A. 111., 7.25 A.31.,7,40 AL; 10.10 A. .
:m. i 4.6•01...m..tki.0r.n.t. •
Leave .Philtalclphia for 13. C. Junction and Intern:m
-*3llkt° Points, at 12.30 p.• 31.• and 5.45. Leave 13: - 0. Jude-
Lion for at /5.30'A:31. and 1.45 P. M. I , •-,
-• Train leuv,ilig,West Chester at 7.40 A. AL Will stop at ;
B. 0. J unction, Lenni, ulliddle and Media; leaving
Philadelphia lit 4.35 P IL., NMI stop • Bien
Riddle, Lentil and IL . 0. Junction. Passengers to or
front stations between We'd, Uhester audit. C. Junction
goinip•East, will take train leaving West Chester at et 1. -
A:3l and car will be attached to Express - .Trails •atD. • •
• C. Junction; and piing West, Passengers •for,l3tatione ,
• above Bi - o,.ltinction Will - take train leasialt..•Phlladel; -
phht at 4.35 P, id., and will change:ears - at Ai.'
The Depot InPhiladelphia itt reached dixectlr by- the
Chestnut and Walnut street,eare, , Those of tho Alsrkat
,• street line rine within ono square, ' The care of buttilinea , '
• connect With each train upon its arrival. .
r , SUNDAYs.--Letive Philadelphia turWent obastar, ,
at BA. AI. and 2.30 P. M.. • - ••. •
Leave Philadelphia for B. C."StinCtltin at TM PI: hir.!" , "'
• Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 , 14.'144
4°45-P L1.1t1:1 , t. 13. Junction for Philadelphia atdtki
116 P" Passion/create allowed to take - Nl:eating ~ itprviik.
only, es Daggkge-, and the Company will nbt jar any , sage '••••
be responsible for an amount exceeding /Me Itundteddal,
lots, unless a special contract , ba made fgt. the Ramotst.' • •
virtrE •
, . . enteral nutoirintradentr''
AST FRElGrft 1.Z13E V NOTart •
PEXNBYINAVIA RAlLlLOAw i !t9'Vilkeelnirte, " •
m a hsnoy city; Mount Cara:l6li Centralia and Doluts
on Lehigh Valley Railroad and Ito breathes. 1 •
By new arrangements, perfected Aldo day t thltroad
enabled to give Increased deeinitch to tueratiaaaiso Con••
slaneil to the above-named rnutS,. • •,• ,
• Goods delivered at the ThrOugh 'Freight Derato
S. - mt , L,Prout and Noble StreetSo
lefOre t P. Ill,: will reach W akesharre, Mount Ottratel •i
DI atm noy Olty,and 'the other atatiohe iuMatulnoy -
WYOtning valleys before 11 A; 31.;tha euceoeujngAbos,LL„
• liaoLle. A- 11 41Agentgo. •