Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, August 21, 1869, Image 4

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:,'..CITY - BULLETIN.
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Tr iNAitiOitla.T4nori Co:faltuss,-At the'
afternoon session yesterday the report of the
Comnaltbm on Mines was adopted.
A report was agreed to demanding the repeal
laws
_forbidding combinations "to secure a.
faliAlay , s` -wipe 'for a fair day's work r also
one:relating to questions of economic and
' - stelitiCal 'lnane to be replied toquarterly,by
• , p
..:,eaolt . lal;Ornntonizution-
Iltr. Cameron, of Illinois,
,Chairman of the.
Coratriittee on Platform, presented the follow
~ Illatreds; ri't not deemed advisable to
change or modify ,the existing declaration of
principles, but to, reaffirm the same ; and for
- pmetical irse t .entineiate the substance thereof
' • in a more eorivnient and concise forin,, with
sonic additionaltttions; and,
wkreau,,," Ajr political power is inherent
in the people, and free government founded
on their authority , and established , for their
benefit;" that all freemen are equalinPoliti
cal and entitled to = tile 'largest ,political
and religious 'liberty compatible with good
order of society, as also the use and enjoyment
of the fruits'of their labOr andtalents; and “no
man or set of„menare.entitled ,to exclusive,
separate einolunierit;pritileges or 'immunities'
government but tin con
"nriblic'ServicesT"anti — anylaws - destruetive
these fiiiidaMental trinei des are without inoralf
• ; binding force, and should by
.repealed. To do.
'. • so, licitvever,'ie.'fi' , 4lifileillt ' Work, when such
. '
laws or' Usages cartsi:littCruroVen ;With..., pride;
preindice• and selllshness. Besides, experience .
.
shows the:4o6ring people are, more. than
• -
others,: disposed' ,•' , to .suffer while evils are suf 7
feiable;" , than tO'Organiale'for 'their - abolition;'
and• In - ~,, ;- ----, ,--' -r, ,-,•,- - ~ •
: *4 ereas *re sire admonished by the in ,t
-' ' • Reilled iigiith4. l itbathringhont the:A.l'llßa
•,. ' States,to ' ,Orgautze And, agitate iu: ,Our. behalf,.
. - - witlithbdeere'e, "hi the'sweat of the race shalt
thou *,hrpad," - and the adage that" The price
• ' of liberty is eternal.vigilance,7 enthroned in
, . .'our hearts and emblazoned 'as Mottoes.-on 'our
-• • banners, assured of success over corrupt pnlitl
-:•:;,,.,, cal schemers, and the speculators and bankers
•,? 'wli6 ,-- are::'preYing like harpleir upon the fruits Hof`•
. 4
0 - I honest labor , and thns,restore to our political,
. i . and' social sAteins that equilibrium of rights
4,, . and justice so necessary - to i good . government ~
;n
si and domestic tranquility; therefore, be it
•`Y , ' Resolved, That laborers in all departments of
: • useful industry are suffering from a system of
- : monetary laws which :were enacted during the .
late 'war as' ineasnrei; it was assumed; "neceS- • :
try to the life of the nation," and which is
now sought to be perpetuated in the interest of
bondholders and -bankers,as . a means to
, sub,-
vent the GOVernment of our fathers,;and estab:.
`'
.'
: Ks' h on. its ruins am empire in which all political
•-:";;;,' power shall be centralized to restrain and
...',- oppress the righti'd labor; 'and' subordinate its
„..,', votaries to the Merciless demands of aggregated -
47,,,' - '4=pital and supercilious authority; .
Reiolied,'Tlik.the'N'afionl Banking sys
tem, tem, beinghninicaLto the spirit of liberty, and
Subversive 'to the principles , of 'Justice, and
4'. ' without warrant in the Constitution' of the
a,,,, United States, and Wrongfully, increasing the
:'•i:.: burdens of the wealth-producing , classes mil
lions, of dollars annually, justiee, the aspirations
: of honest industry, and the spirit of imperiled
' liberty demand . its immediate' repeal and the
• . 4 -*substitution of legal tender notes as the exclu
' 4 sive currency of the nation. - - • , -
.-•
.: ResolrEd, That the National Labor Union is
• opposed to the continuation and. creation of
banks by acts Of incorporation, by either State
or National authority, with . the privilege of
. making, issuing:or putting in - circulation any
•': notes, bills or other ptiner of any
_other bank to
circulate -as _money, except the . legal • tender
Treasury notes therein contemplated. • '
Resolved, That the present rate' of interest is
' in excess of and difpropcittionate tO the increase
of national wealth, and -being the governing
power in the distribution' 'of the products of
9 , capital and labor, is oppressive to the producing
- - ---------Resetred,---That- 7 tbe---revenue laws-, of—the--
United States.should be altered so that, in
stead of subordinating labor' to capital, they
may afford just protection to labor and the in
dustrial interests of 'the whOle countrY. •
Resolved, - That the legal-tender money
• should be made' alegal tender in the Payment
of all debts, public and private, and_ converti
ble at the option of the ' holder into Govfirn
inent bonds, _bearing interest at the rate- f_
three-percent. per annum,--with -privilege -to
the bolder le ?reconvert the _ bonds into money
. : or the money into bonds, at pleasure.
. Resolved, That the claim of the bondholders
that the bonds which were bought with green
backs, .and the• principal of which is by law
-- - payable in currency, should nevertheless -
be paid in gold, is unjust - and extortionate. _
Resolved; That the exemption from - tax of
• bonds and securities is __a violation . of. the just
principle of revenue laws._
'_'- . •
Resolved, Thatthe7rairdiifoiiiifiolies_,are at,
,
; variance with the doctirme that "all freemen,
. when they fomin.a social compact, are_equalin
- : —4'ights," and if-persisted-in, Must ultipately re- .
.
suit in the subversion of ' free. institutions, as
filso,the social and . political well-being of the
laboring masses.' To prevent this calamity,
.the public lands adapted to agriculture should
be given, in reasonable qttantities, to none but
American citizens, and such as have declared--
their intention to become citizens. , Individual'
ownersof extensive tracts of land should be
-encouraged to 'dispose. of : the same in small
:•`a. weds, at reasonable priceS, to actual settlers,
" that they May. Urns become identified . with the
soil, as responsible, intellioent citizens. ~
,ig Resolved, That it is a duty ! which should be
e..xereised with pleasure to guard Writtixigilarit;
- ,
rare the delicate and sacred rights of the'
• • daughters of toil who are engaged in various
• industrial pursuits, and solicit their hearty
', •• co-operation in our efforts to vindicate the --
- frights of the laboring classes, while we pledge
'Allem; in return, our individual and undivided '
support.:
Reso/vcd, That religion, morality and know
-1 ledge, being necessary to success, schools and
other means of education should be encour- '
" aged, such as the formation of labor unions,
, mechanics' institutes, lyceums, reading-rooms,
:and whatever additional agencies may' hereaf
ter be deemed condnelVe to the , cause of mo , •
ratify and intelligence.
. Resolved, That as labor is the foundation
and cause of National prosperity, it is both the
- • duty and interest of Government to foster awl
Protect it. lts importance, thererom,,demands
the creation' of an. Executive - Department of
the. overnment at Washington, to be denomi
nated time Department :Of Labor; which shall
aid in protecting - it 'above all 'other -interests.
Resolved, That In to-operation, based upon
just financial intifrevennelaws; We recognize a
sun? and lasting remedy for the abuse of the
present industrial system, and that until the
laws of' the nation can be remodeled so as ‘to
recognin the rights of me,n instead-of classes,
the system of co-operation, carefully gwirded,
will do much to lessen the evils of our present
system. - We, therefore,..bail with delight the
organization of co-operatiVe stares and work
shops, and would urge their formation in every
section of the country, and in every branch of
business, . ..
-Resolrea, That the proteetion of life, liberty
and property are the three cardinal principles
of g, overnme ut , and the two first , more sacred
than' the latter; therefore money necessary for
prosecuting 'wars should, as it is required, be
assessed and - collected from the wealth .of: the
country, and not be entailed as a burden upon
posterity. , .
Resolved, That the National Labor Congresr
earnest recommends the adoption of such urea
sures among all classes of working men, in all
sections- of the country, as will secure the
adoption ,ofihe 'eight hour systOk and r Calls
•:upon the respective Statet egislattires to follow
-the example of the•tNational .Cougress,
recognizing eight hours'as a legarday's work.
Resolved, That voluntary associations of
working men and wornek are entitled; at the
hands of legislation, State and National, to the
same chartered rights and privileges granted
,to associated "capital, and, we dsmand their
practical recognition - and enforcement.
Resolred, That F political equality, berg one'
of the cardinal principles of this organization,
we therefore urge full restoration of civil and
political rights ,to, every Anierican citizen, OF,-
. cept such as have been cOnvicted of felony.
•
The! report being read, Mr. Powers, of Mas
sachusetts moved an amendment, "that nothing
herein contained shall be construed as a repu
diation of the: national debt."
After some debate the amendinent was tie
- feated, and the report of the committee
'adopted.
Nominations for•officers were then made.
A-report was qi,greed to denouncing. the -em
ployment of convict labor, and , a coital - 11We
appOinted to 'present a remedy for 'it. at the
next Conaress. ' " : • ',"
A resolution was adoptCd declarinff that .. mi
citlien should be taxed xptil he'ownS a surplus
of property beyond, what is' necessary to sup
port; and.educate his Wilily; 'also a resolution
ilsthrctimlor-An
—mew ming---no.-.
,- the labor cause.
•terkze - elve - s — lsy Southall and tiolored - dele=
gates, the Convention adjourned until . this
morning.. ,:•
MIIEDEnous AssAtta's.--Frederick.' Sid
•
man and John Geekler got into au. altercation .
Yesterday afternoon in the Union Market,. on,
Seeond street; above Callowhill, about • the•sale
of some article of prOdute, during which Ski
man Was knocked down, the 'back of his head
hitting: the pavement ,with such violence that
he yeinained hi an insensible state until late last
night; at biS 'residencei\No. 818 St. JOhri Street.
-John Geckler • and his brother-Charles,..:who
was-present at the time,:were taken into cus
tody, and after a preliminary hearing before,
'Alderman. Becker John' Was committed to
avVait -- the result of inbules. ' •
On Sunday afternoon two lads were fighting'
at St. John and Canal streets. Jacob Demi,
elderly. gentleman, separated them.-- He
chased them, thinking to drive him
home, artd,while on the way ' . he.was stopped
by James' Parker, an uncle of the boy, who
struck him hi the head with a knife, inflicting
an ugly gash over the, right eye: Parker. was
subsequently arrested and held in $l,OOO for
trial.
!A German named Wolff Spier was arraigned
yesterday before Alderman Becker, on the
cliarge of assaulting. Jacob Hensler, au aged
map; with a hatchet, at the residence of the
latter, No. 215 North Second - 'street, The old
gentleman had a deep; wound ,cut his leg.
Spier, was bOund over in sl',ooo.
DEOWNEo Btiov otuvO:—The body' of an
unknown *bite Man,' aptiatently about thirty
fite old, *as found floating in the. Dela
ware, at Port Riebniond; yesterday. „Deceased
wag dressed in
.a blue navy Shirt; blue overalls
'and Jong boots, was five feet eight inches in
height, dark brown hair and ',goatee*. The
.Cbroner took charge of the body. •
ACCIDENT TO ii DELMATE.—Yesterday
afternoon, about 'one o'clock, General H.
Wynne, a delegate "to "; the With' , 'COngress
from wagon,
State of California,- was run over- by a
Milk wagon, at Thirtieth and: Market streets;
and seriously injured. He was taken to the
Continental Hotel. -
•
iTIIE FIRE' AT bC0141.1.1) . S MILL.—The fire
at: the woolen mill of Thomas Scofield's,opposite
Mnnayunk, yesterday, • ivas confined to the
picker-room, but that part oldie establishment
wils totally destroyed. The loss is estimated
`lit; $5,000; and is ft,t,v er,rprod by insurance.
DROWNED Win young mam
11 years of age, and supposed to be Frederick
Sinith, residing at 'No. 204 North Sixteenth
-street,—was--drowned; while-fishing,-yesterday,
in: the Schtlylkill river, near the Fairmotmt
looks. His body was recOvered by the Schuyl
kill Harbor Police.
NEW JERSEY MITIMM.
TERRIBLE AcdniNT.—Yesterday a young
man named Schaffer, residing'in Camden, and,.
employed on the Camden and Amboy Rail
- road as A' brakesman - vas - instatitly -- killd' at -
Prumeton. He vas Seim& by abridge, knocked
off the cars, and, falling under them, had both
legs cut off by the wheels.
REPUBLICAN .L.WINCIBLES.—Last evening
a full meeting of the Republican Invincibles
was held -in. Gaskill Hall, corner of Fifth/ and
Benson streets, Camden. Speeches wereade
by Joshua Sailer, Esq., Mr. William M Kee,
itJames 31,
,Scovel, and. others, A coin 'it t,e, e
of five, consisting of Samuel Archer, AShtia
Sailer, WM. McKee, WM. -- Abola and/ - Wi '
Bittler o .was appointed, to.r .--- " ---"npo t
an addrefo§ to the people of int ,
which willtlie read:- at,the ni dab
on Friday evening next.
Hor,---Notw ithstanding
which generally pass Over
Delaware ''river, yesterday
and to-day is oppressively In
-do-is7to-btand-stillMal'.-mell
vegetation is - suffering -froth
streams. are very low above
and fearS' aro' entertained . i
that the cattle and other ai
ence:cOnsiilerable suffering.
AN APOStLE OF PEACE.
Bough on Rev.- ntir.lmal,r,e. 1
The tendon °reheard 'makes Merry ' t
what seenis certainly fair game, as follows :I
A clergyman of the great. Republic, the'l
1 4 , De Witt Talniage, of -Brooklyn, went to
ton for the Peace Festival, and was very mu,
struck by it. Ile liked it. It gave hiM peci
liar feelings ; and on his ar•ival . home he Wet
to tell his Congregation &cad thd pUlpit hoW he
felt during the banging of guns, and clanking
of anvils, and hallooing of tens of thousands
of voices. This is what he thought, of it:
"Sopranos and `tenors, • altos and basses,
mingled Wrestling, wreathing, soaring, sinking,
till every depth of eniotiOn was 'sounded, and
every height of luspiratiOn touched; and the
surges of music broke on: the Shore of the soul
in crystal and pearl and amethyst of sound."
ty . /
• The Bev. T. DeWitt • Talmage is evidentl
'a wag. By "crystal and pearl and amethyst f
sound," he meant to imply that the row % as
composed of many precious stone's.' . : ' ,
"It seemed as,if all lullabies, 'and reqUi ma,
/
and Warbles; and sonnets, and serariadeS and(
overtures, and orationa,,that had been w WO.
ing through the ages, had at last fo d . their
u it
heaven; clasping hands together in on ,gM,lfd;
Mardi, to Which an unconsecrated ey was not
: fit to listen."
If every loafing lullaby, rovhfg reqUiera;
wandering Warble (by tile' WaY What is a,
' 4 warble?") and strolling serenade eould be
collected together and sent o,tit of this lower.
earth by means of a Fa - and asSembiagek of rows,:
what a capital plan it would be to get all the
organ-grinders,' German. 'bands, chanters of
" Ya-ab sParrer , grass," - andeats who do most •
frequent the Night's Plifteinan shore, and let
thin all clasp hands 7 together in one grand
march, which should rid us of them forever.
But we 'are afraid that the Bev. T. De Witt
Talmage, now that he has got home again, will
find that the lullabies, orations,warbles and so
forth, go on Wandering throUg the ages pretty
•
much the same now as they used to. There is
•no peace for the wicked, despite all Bostonian
Jubileers'indy say. . .
And wl at did the , audience - thick of it, while
.
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....•••• .. ...• ....................._....,.. ..,.•,...„.....r.•.,...,....„.........„.....,..•,.....,..,..:.... 0. • •. . .• . , .•
the warbles aPtt,,Sonnets • were • pimping hands
and gohig to Heaven?
"Seme.wept ; Some , shouted t some clapped
their hands; and yet the Aide . contin d 'to
rise."
u j e l
This reminds us of the scene describ d by
poor Artenms Ward, as he was delivering his
farewell lecture._ "It was affecting scene,"
'he says ; "some of the, audience sleeping peice-_,
fully, on the: benches, others;Weeping piteously
at The jokes; others leaving the roinn never to
return. It was a solemn and touching sight."
Fromthe spectacle, which so ',touched the Rev.
T. De. Witt Talmage; that gficid'gentleinaii of
course derives a moral. The: moral would
strike a dull British corxregation as being a
trifle too comic for a pulpit t'but*.Arnerican
preachers are not to be judged by the Eastern
standard. This is the comparison which the
reverend orator founds
It was an occasion to be talked of and
written about for all tithe. And yet even that
was nothing compared with theinultitudvand
splendor of.the assemblage of the Redeemed,
when they come from tile Xerth,and the South,
and the East, and the West; - and sit down at
the great Peace Jubilee:Of Ileaven,and ten nill
lion times ten million trumpeters shall lift their
trumpets, and ten million times ten million
harpers shall strike their harlis, and all the hosts
stretching off on seas of.' glass, and reachingnp
.7.(nLeverlasting -hills, shall-take—up the anthem,
chorus of children, chorus of martyrs, chorus of
. , s i therus-of-stars,--whila-th;`='Q• '1
the might and splendor of Eternity; standing be
fore•the great multitude,sliall beat time with his.
sceptre." ' '' •
The notion of an archangelie ckfcrorcliestre
is so peculiarly American that we leave the
Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, .of Brooklyn, at
the climax which his most original genius has
created.
A New Collection of :CurlOns "Proverbs,
si A publishing house in London .has• just N
ailed "English Preverbs' and ProVerbial Phrases;
'collected from the most - aiithentic sources, al.
Phabetically arranged . and annotated,: by W.
Carew Hazlitt." A good. feature- of the. book
is the armirgement of the matetials in . alpha
betical order, with a•• corresponding - index, by
the help of which any proverb: can: be 'picked
up almost at once, Thus, under the word
"Nature" there ate several pithy-saying,s--for
instance: "Nature is the true Maw," "Nature
passes nurture," : "Nature teathes us to love
our friends, but religion our enemies," andthe
frightfully democratic 'saying, - that "Nature
takes as much painS in forming a' beggar as an.
emperor." 'But the tailor makes such - evens
odd. by "levelling Up" the emperor, and leaving
• the beaaar in his rags. In reference to the
k
amount of sleep iteeessary , , for a man, Mr.
Hazlitt quotes the following verse :
- ~..• . , "Nature req,uirres five :
Custom gives seven; . .
Laziness takes nine ; . .
And
• . wickedness eleven." . ,
The London Exa»!iner cites other passages:
• "Lobldng down the lettef .N, we find 'Need
makes virtue,' which seems to contain the ker
nel of the utilitarian philosophy. . 'Under this
. headi• we ' muss 'N Beds must,. when the devil
drives. Talking of the . devil, reminds Us that
, • 1 •
there are a considerable number of proverbs, in
which his Majesty, takes a prominent part.
'Give the devil his due ;'• "The devilis good to
Some';' and 'The deVil is a gentlettian' '• This
last - one Mr Hazlitt has Omitted.: A'Very char
acteristic' one is; 'The devil ' wiiies his tall with
the poor man's pride.' : Then 'there , is the
faMous eotiplet:. . ; : • : :..--. . - ' .
" 'The devil-waS sick, the devil a monk would
be; , • -
The detil was well, the devil a monk was he.'
` "The devil suggests, hell,, regarding which
there are. several sayings,'. the fatuous. one
,being prondilent, that 'Hell is paVed with geod
_intentions. To this Mr. Jinzlitt : adds this
lathe: 'Baxter was once nearly.stoned by. the
women at Kiddertnnister for declaring in a ser
mon that hell was paved with infants' skulls.'
H Baxter hinted at infanticide, his bold fiaine
is. truer now than ever,. "Hell is wherever
heaven is not' indicates `a sort : of negative or
conditional hell; for ifheaven, as some idealists,
think, is everywhere, then hell is nowhere—Of
course, 'if hell is everywhere, the -devil is sure
to be in it,' which is doubtless the devil's busi-;
ness. Milton's famous passage fitly illustrates .
this point : ` '
" 'The mind is its own place, and in itself •
-Can make n ,
heap en,hell, a hell of heay. ,
,
't • - en.' •
• / "One or two of a different kind may come
. t
in at this point: 'God:comes without a bell;'
'GO is always at leisure to do good to 'those
that ask it;' God stays long, but strikes at
la t;"God sent me Meat,_ and the devil sent
c oks,' and 'Gndlielpttlie riche the poor can
1. eg.' This last-inaybe illustrated by another:
!. le that is.too proud to ask is' Dm good to re
eive,' which suggests that-Pride and poverty -
I I
re-ill met r yetoften-logether-L-Wnare -told-
That Parnassus- -has:no 'gold mines_ in.it;' the
being, we presume, the reason why 'He that
iiVes with the-muses shall : die in the straw.?
owever, 'Poverty is dicta shame4iough the
eing ashamed of it is;' and while 'Poor men
eek meat for their stomachs; rich men seek
tomachs for their meat,' which gives a sort of
A . ctory to poverty. There is consolation, too,
thinking that 'Want is' the whetstone of wit' -
)
- a d that-consequently Tovertyirthe — inothe r
o all the arts.' Very probably, therefore, hun
6ge had a hand in the composition of thelliad,
T ere is a tradition; at all events, that Homer
sai a and begged through Greece. ' _,
It is evident that -when some ef'lllese pre
ver • Were made sanitary science - must ,have
beer in: its infancy. • 'Wash your, hands ofte n,- your eet Seldom, and your head 'never.". The
first njunction is gobd . for - everybody; the
.secom for soldiers on la march; but the, third
for nol. bdy. Science and ' decency - alike 'di
mand c can baxids,clean feet,, and a clean head.,
\'Cleanli esS is next M godliness,' if ' dirt'is not
evilish. intact water was as little liked, for,
\
the inside as for the outside,-or else how- could
they_ventt e to perpetuate the unteetotal decla-,
ration, Wa er breeds frogs in the/belly, but
; wine kills , orms.' We admit, however, that
`bad as many of otw'wines are, they are better
han Mitch of the liquid that is vended for •
. •ater by /Public companies. - 'Pure water killed
t e plague.' - . .
"S said in one place that 'England's the
ara se of . women,' and . unquestionably •
'al en are, in the main, held in high repute in:
y
4 Eilighind. "Yet it is not a little ' curiOns.that.
thins
book i s thickly sprinkled with 'proverbial
hivectiVes' 'against women, many of theM evi4:,
dently the fruit of a • barbarous age. 'An rugly'
t -,,womanis , atlisease. of,' the :stomach-',4 hand
!some woman a disease of the head' ' 4 3.141
woman and. tlie:deVff are three degrees:Of:Corn-.
parisem" -- .'Wonien must :have their wills Ole
they live, becinee'they Make mine - when they,
die;'and . 'What's my, wife's iSmine,_And'iv
. haps ,
mie' is My Own,' are Only.speciniens'Of a large'
assortment in which women arehutted- at and
'. hunted ' down.. The . tendency of :. Modern,
thought auiliegislatiort promises, however; to'
.Modify . thespirit Which . gave' birth - to' Oleg&
harsh and illiberal 'sayings. 'Mine. is thine,.
and thine is mine, is. a more tolerant expres.
sion'on the'same stibject,' andis probably the
ideal ; beyond which there is no advance in the
* relations - of man .andwife.'
"Under the head of.art we only find one say
ing: 'Art must he deluded by art' the Modern
meaning of which, we suppose; wOuld.,be'!AiC
and Nattire, are one' The word 'science' his
not yet got into the proverbs; but we )save eith •
er;
seen or beard Phrase , to the effect that ''.Sei
ence ought to, be nsaint,' There tire' several
under the.head- of gearning,Eas for instance:
Q i carning Makes' good Man hetter, and
,ti-bad
man worse;' 'and 'Learning makes a man fit
company for himself' ' At the same -time it
tale
was,
tu of
the
peri-
PROVERBIAL PHRASES,
Ought. to be ' embered flat .abe owl Is net;
accounted the wiser for living retiredly.' Going
fo r ward tollie letter W, we find that 'Wisdom
In ':a poor man is a diamond set in lead;' 'Wise
men change their. minds,' fools never;' and
Wit bought is tietter than wit taught,' although
'Wit may- be`- bought too dear.' Vey) , true
is ; too, that tiWit without wisdom cuts other.
men's meat, and its own tingens.r The'
doctors get a pill from - the proverb-makers as
thus
''‘Vrith respectto th; gout' '
The physician is but a lout.'
“Again, 'Physic.fang', faults, av,s,.covered with
earth, and Hell men's with nionep.' , We
too, how tekilicipense with the doctor: •
"'Eat an apple on going to, e - • , • ,
And you ii keep the doctor from earning
bread.' ,•
"There is another,tu. the ,same tune "nbout
eating leeks in March and garlic in.'May. Itor.
do the lawyers escape a rap; for it_ is said that
'Lavers' houses are built on the' heads of
fools.' Chamctetistically,' too, .(Laws , .catch
flies, but let hornets go free.' A good uuniber
ofproverns commend the virtue of silence and
economy in speech, which reminds us that we
must, conclude with a few more speclinens:
(Silence is the best ornament of a woman;':
(Silence is ,wisdom; : and gets friends;'
and we may insert a famous one, here
which Mr. Hazlitt has omitted: (Speechis-si
vem silence is golden.' Mr. Carlyle, in his
Editibnrgir oration T tleclartS that-t-Silence-was
the eternal,, duty,of a man,' not, meaning, of
course ) , that the man was to be eternally,,but
reasonably silent. In this volume we find the
saying that '.Unreasonable silence is folly ;' and
we are told-'Let not your tongue•run away
with your brain ;' Let women spin. not
preach ;' and (He cannot speak well that can
not hold his tongue.' Therefore; *4lle we
"Think' and thank God' and' Mr. Ilazlitt for
this large and very entertaining, if not exactly
perfect, volume of .English proverbial lore, we
will conclude by commending it to all student 4
of popular wisdom las a work that deserves and
ought to command success."
, ,
A GOOD many , anecdotes on M. ;iir:ictor.
Cousin, place in a fultlight his strange , chat
acter made of, great 'thoughts and grovelling
deeds. Here is!anotherovhieh is :characteris
tic and ludicrous:enough :—M. VictOr Comm
had a laundresS in WhoMlie 'Wok a . good deal
of-interest„ having her since she Was au
apprentice. He one day said to her "My dear
child, have you ever read anything by me??'.
',\ o, M. Cousin.” "Would you like to read
something I have written'?" "011, yes! M.
Cousin." He went to a book-ease, took out a
duodecimo volume, "Le' y*.-'Beau, le
lien," and gave it to the laUndreSs, who went
her way delighted. At the end of the Month
she brofight, as usual; her hill. , 31.- Cousin ex
amined it, and said : "Hem ! Total, 13f; 25c4,
from which we must deduct 3f. 50c. for , the
book you boUght Vother day--balance; • llf. 23c.
Here are 10f., you may keep the 256 for you,
niv, dear." ' '
THE silk crop - di Japan this year exceeds
that of last year. The new tea,crop 'is tieing
transported to'Yokoliama slowly.
SHIPPERS' - •GUIDE.
FOR BOST ON:-;:--STEAMSHIP
• LINE
DIRECT, SAILING FRO3I EACH. PORT EVERY
Wedneinkay. and . Saturday.
FROM PINE STREET WHARF. PHILADELPHIA,.
AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON.. .
FROM PIIILADELPMA. ,„ FROM BOWION.
10 A. 31. I
I 3 P. M.
SA XON,Wednesday,Apg. 4 'ARIES, VethieetlaY, Aug.. 4
I
N ORMAN j Saturday,, '. • 7 ROBL.II, Saturday,. !, '. - 1
A RIES, 'Wednesday, " 11 SAXON, Wednesday, " 11
ROMAN, Saturday, " 14 NOR3IAN . , Saturday," lt
SAXON,Wedue,day, " 18 ARIES. IA ednesday, " 18
NORMAN, Saturday," 21 ROMAN, S.aturday, ." 21
1
ARIES, Wednesday. " 25 SAXON; Wednesday, " 21
ItO3IAN, Saturday, •"" 23 NORMAN: Saturday," 28
• These Steamships exit punctually: Freight received
every day.
. Freight ftirwarded to all points In Now England.
Fer Freight or plumage (superior accommodation/0
apply to , HENRY WINSOR & CO.,
338 South Delaware avenue.
RICH3IO.NI) AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE%
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND WEST.
EVERY ,SATunDAY, at Noon, front FIRST WHARF
above MARKET Street.
THROUGH RATES to all points in North and South
Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va.. Ttinnessee and the
West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich
mond and Danville Railroad. ,
Freight HANDLED HUT ONCE and at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER I,LNE.
. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route
commend it to the publib as the most desirable medium
for carrying every description of freight. .
No charge for commissionArayage,pLanyxpentatfer
transfer.
Steamsl4 . pti insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAI WILLIAM P. CLYDE & CO.
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves.
W. P. PORTER, Agent atlticldnond and City Pettit.
T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. ,
BILA_DELPHIA AND . SOUTHERN
A. MALL - STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S - REGULAR
LINES, FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
Y
The AZOO will sail for NEW .ORLEANS on
Saturday. August 2.1, at 8 A. M.
The JUNIATA will Bail Irma NNW _ORLEANS. _via
'HAVANA , August 7.
_The_ WYOMING will Bail for AVANNAH_ on _
SaturdaY„ . Ang. 21, allVOliick - A T_S
.81,
The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on
Saturday, Aug. 21.
The PIONEER Willsail for WILMINGTON, N,C.,On
Filday, Aug: 27, at 8 A. M.
Through bills of lading signed, - and - passage tickets
sold to all points South and West.
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For freight orpassage, apply to
WILLIAM L. JAMES,. General Agent,
130 South Third street.
---
FUR LIVERPOOL..
A: The Fine First-class Ship
. , "V IRGINIA,". v
• , 934 Tons Register—Captain Campbell.
This vessel- succeeds the "'Matilda flilyard," and
having a portion of her cargo ,engaged, will have
doe etch. ..
, 'l , or balance of Freighter Passage, apply to
. • 0 PETER WRlti IT .1,; BONS, .
• 1y22-tf 'No. 115 Walput. street, PhOutielPlika. •
1
OTICE.--(i ON SIGNIIFS OF 320 PLECES
of (31) feet new) Railroad Iron, from Newport,
% ales, by brig Annie Batchelder,' will please come for-
Ward, pity freight, and take the stone away, otherwise
they will be stored at owners' expense. wompLul &
CO., 123 Walnut street.
... _ ____.• ___
!V Olt LWERPOoL—AvITH.DESPATCH—
'x .The line first-class British bark "Mexicau,"•Welch,
master, succeeds the "David McNutt," and having. the
bulk of her cargo engaged; will have- deSpatch as tiboilu
.For balance of freight apply to, • 1 aulti-tf
, , PETER WitiGHT s: SONS, 1115 Walnut street.
'.l OR LIVEEPOOL.---THII: ST tICTLY
A.: first-class bark'DAVIDIe,NUTT', , SO2 tons register,
'Captain.Lockhart.—This yegad succeeds the. 13essie
Harris, and being of email capacity, and having the bulk
of her cargo engaged, will have despatell. For balance
of • freight or passage., apply to PETBIL WRIGHT &
4UNS, 115 Walnut street. Philadelphia. aull
NTEW EXPRESS LINE TO JALEXAN:
• 'Li Urfa, Georgetown andAYashlogton,D; Q., via Ches
apeake and Delaware Canal, With' connections at Alex
andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris
tol, Knoxvil/e, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest,
Steamers kayo regularlY from the flret: wharf above
Market street, every Saturday at noon. ,
. Freight received daily. WM. P. - CLYDE '& CO.;
No. 12 South Wharves and Tier 1 North Wharves.
HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va.
$
W:-:
OTE.—FORYORX, NEW VIA DEL
AWARt AND: RARITAN CANAL EXPBESS
EAMBOAT COMPANY. • ,
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica
tion between Philadelphia. and New York.
SteamoraleaVe fremAirst wharf below Market
street,Philadelphla; and foot of Wall street, New York.
Goode forwarded by all the lines running out of Now
York—North, East and West , --free of Commission.
Freight received; and :forwarded .on accommodating
,ternie - WM: P, CLYDE & Agents,..
' No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
JAS. - HAND,-Agent; No Wall street; Now York.
ikt - OTICE,--FOR NEW - YORK, VL& DEL;
AW _F A J B S_C E .R A ffil E ni t ntlit q Ffin COMPANY.
Wi Ii.birATCH R AND SWIFTSURE LINES.
The business of these lines will be resumed on and , after
- the 19th of March. Nor freight which wilil r be .t ta c k6 . n , on
acc°l4nl"4"ing °IT" ' a"11. ° No i la2l3 .e tutir Wharves..
. .
nELAWARE AND ' CHESAPRAER
—.LI Steam Tow-Boat Company. —Barg_es towed hetween
_Philadelphia; '_Baltimore, Movreile;S: race - , a o lelaware
'City and intermediate points: • - '
WM. P. CLYDE dc CO.,Agente; 'Capt. JOHN LAUGH-
Sup't Office, l2 South-WharveNPlulculelphia.
•X6511-OB—FOR NEW I& YORg, V DEL
"aware and Raritan Canal-Swiftsure Traitiportn
tion Company—Despatch arid Swiftsure Lines.-=The
business by these Lines will be resumed on and atter.
the Bth of,,March. For Freight; which will be taken
on accommodating terms, apply to WM. 31..-BAIRD"
CO., LW South Wharves. •
SALE.-T H E 1-11. ST4 LA'S S
American Bark. BRILLIANT,.422', Tone Register,
625 Tensdeadweight, 5,500 Flour Barrels capacity; was
partially rebuilt and thoroughly overhauled In 1865. For
further particulars apply to WORKMAN & (10,, 123
Walnut street.
21-1869 -
_
RCH STRICET..-;THEATBE.."
Briniant overignauseerrigutii,, •
posixrvEl' •TIIN•BAST WEER:,
Coininincing mortrA 16 th t and
continue of nig t dumist the , •
Unlimited suoCess of kilo . , •, •
• , DUPREE S E MT'S ,
T
• _GIGANT 10 , NSTRELS.
. he Gront Benedict in'Original Spepialtles. -
; First Time,--" Twice - Mauled:, .
First Time-"Theltqalboverii."
e- • ,
First Tim,A , Growle a moralistic Trouble.”
Second Time--"Oront Pence Jubilee ,,, Friday.
First Time-New Witticism, New Ballads, Songs,
Choruses. Dances, Overtures, _ muli dt*
MATINEE, SATURDAY AFTERNON. o o 'clock.
TATALNUT STREET !Tif.RATRE,
y • N. E. coiner Ninth mid Walnut Streets ;
THIS (MONDAYI EN%NING, August Idth,
UNEGUIVOCIAL• SUCCESS.
A NEW SENSATIONAL DRAMA,
Inn Prologue and 'throe Acts by Henry
author of the Orange Girb'entitled - • ,
With now scenery, by George Relfri tit e, novel meehanical
effects by Arthur. Wright. appo inada by Edward'
Woad, - ;Music - selected and, arranged by ldr, Simon
. . _
___
A MERI CA.N R
ONSERVATOY OF
laltitiale.—See notice in ilthicationaicoluttin. Ortwel2tl
ACADRtIY OF FINE ARTS,
from 9
street *bare T •th
Open from 9 - A. to P. M. e n
• , Beppu:oln Wean; Great Picture of
on'exliiitioenllß/SX UEJEgTEP
AM FOR SAL E.--MODERN THREE
.IIIwLBtorY Brick Dwelling; 619 !3 Ninth at:' Fray cep.
' yenience. Inouye on the promises MY6lltotAti,l4l,
A neWand , elegant Dwelling Nouse, No. 240/3Che'si
nut street e „nun - finished; the entire runt is of white
marble, seiected with great care, from the Manchester
gliarrleirii,,
nut; the house contains every modern:conretilenee, Web
as speaking trumpote,beaters, bath-risme, water closets,
showers, walnut washstands, -&e.; marble-mantles to
chambens; large saloon parlor and reception room; library :
with bay window, dining-room. kitchen, and laundry ad.
joining, with stationary way-stonewall!" tubs; In fact; for
location, comfort, convenience, and elegance, it cannot
surpassed, Apply to VOX & BUIMART,
null ' No. 221 South Fifth . street:, •
M . ! 131 EIGHTEENTH, ABOVE AVA.I64
.0131 NUT, near Rittenhouse Suare.--A complete and
elegant medinm-sival dwelling yeas Mansard roof,elereu
rooms andmdlatbs, pormattent wash stands, and every'
other.conyenienco; parlor and gentleman's room gradual
‘rith solid black walnut; low grate:` dm. Ilaving beeu
lilted for owner's occupancy, le worthy the examination
of purchasers, For sale, with possession, by J. FR ED'K
LIST, CO Walnut, Ault lit IT 19 20 21 ati
FOB SALE-DAVELLINGS:' •
JILL . 1030 Mt. - Vernon, 111 North Ninth street; •
2410 Baster. etrect, ,••• Nineteenth and .Thompson
1540 Diervine street,'.' ' 1317 9g. don street, •
1227 Poplar street; • &Rik Sixteenth street, •
1421 N. Seventeenth street. 2121-Vine street,,. . , •
1723 Vino street ; 3419 Walnut ••' ' •
•• Several Neat ' Philadelphia Prriperties for sale. •
For pat:Neuter& get. , the Register; price ft., at J
TRENIVITIFS,.6I4 Chestnut: or • • •
• CAIiKEN do HAVENS,
21:W. corner Broad and Clrestnut,.
859 North•BrOad street: , • .
fin FOR , BALE BROWN-3TONIC
alDarelllnB4 l l3Spriitestroot:
A handsome Dwelling, 1623 Art:Retreat.
A hantwme Dwouing, 1721 vino street- % •
A...handsome Residence, West Philadelphia.
A modern Dwelling, 1020 Sergeant street:
A Business Location, 28 Strawberry street.
A handsome Dwelling, 400 South Ninth street. Apply
toTOYFUUK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
TO RENT.
_ .
_. . .
.._
_ _ .__. ___—_ ..._ ____.
CE,EESE &Af 000LLU31, R EAL.. ' ESTATE
AQRNTB
Office, Jackson street, opposite Mansion ritreet,.43apo
Island, N. 3. Real Estate 'bought and sold. Persorg
desirous of rentitercottages during the iilol3 will apply
or address as above. . . .
nespeatfully Teter to Chas.A.:llubicin.lleury.flusu r n
Francis Blelltain, Augustus Merino, John • Davie a
W. W. Juvenal. • • . rantr
STORE It 0031 AND BASEMENT of, 2ew
ing,I2Y2MARKET Street. A nilly to" _
STEDILLN F. 'au tfi ' 1210 Market street.
TO BENT THE
haiolsoine . Furn Abed Dwelling, NO. 1 Sotit.h
- - inn' street ; gas, haat, itnproremettt4
n line location. Also, to rent, No. 1121 'Vine street, ;
with all modern convenience. A,pply to• et/PP treli
J Olt DA N, dal Walnut. street
, .
„ .
firg '• TOIL RENT --- , -THE .
THREE-8 TORY
SaiLltrick Reildenee, with every 'convenience, 'So, 91.1
Clinton etreet. J. GEMMEY SONS, ra Walnut
i2:2 TO ItEljT--}LI GANT 31,0DERN
Remidence, No. 1421 North Thirteenth stmet,
every modern convenience and in g'ootl order. @7.A ~p er
- lleautiftil—three-tory brick, with back buildings,
Thirty-seventh street, below Baring' street, _Mantua;
new, and every convenience: front, side and rear yard,
6 , 600 per annum. „ • . • •
715 South Ninth street, convenient dwelling, eato.
ROD.ERT GRAFNEN SON,S:S7 Pine streets
•
TO RENT— TJEIE tiCAGL i CONTE
nient and-well-lighted granliii front ilitoreiNo.)-10
South DELAWAR); Avenue, with immediate passes.
sion. the present tenant being übliged-to-retire_from
business owing to ill health. Apply to J. B. BUS
SIER Az Co.. los South Delaware avenue. snyl7
SPECIAL .NOTICES.
•
j UNTTED STATES INTERNAL RE
sr.,D VENUE.—COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, SECON Ilk
I)ISTItICT, PENNSYLVANIA; No. .716 WALNOT
street Philadelphia. - •
Notice in hereby given that the Annual Income Tax.for
1668, tax on' Watches, Carriages, .tc and Special or
License TeX for year ending April 30, 1870, Is now due
and payable at this Mike Until September Ili 15.50, after
_which the legal penalties willbe_added.
No.further_ruitice.will be given. • •
This District comprises the First; Seventh, Eighth,
Ninth. Tenth and Twenty-sixth Wants of the city.
Checks will be received.
WILLIAM' It. LEEDS, Collector:
lo p OFFICE OF TKELOCUST :1401.1"N
TAIN- COAL—AND-IRON-O.I.IPANY. Rio
-
230 SOUTH THIRD STREET. '
lIILADhLPITIA,AIWI9 - 19,1559.
At a meeting of the Boani of Directors, hold this daY,
a semi-annual - dividend of TnnEE PER CENT. ou the
capital stock, clear-of-State taxes, was declared;-parable
to the stockholders or their legal representatives otl .. and
after the- 30thinst. - •
• The transfer books will be closed until *September
2d, 169.
SVAIN,
Treasurer,
aul9 to xe2f,
MACIII.NERY, IRON, &C.
CUMBERLAND NAILS,
$4 80 PER KEG,
C
ontaining 100 lbs. Nails; other brands of
Nails 31 60 per keg; Bordman's Barbed
Blind Staples, 34 50 per box of 10 lbs.
• Staples* Shutter Hinges, front 12 to 17
In., con fete ulth , lixturefi, 75 ,ets.:> per
set; 1 1 in. frame Pulleys, 25 eta.; 13.4
In. 26 ets. per doz.* Rim, Locks and
• liiliobs 415 per dozen, at the Cheap-for.
the-Cash Hardware and Tool Store of
J. B. SHANNON,
•
1009 Market Street:
my2t-titu th ly- • ' •
SUN
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High an Pressure, Horizon
tal, yertieul, Beam, Oscillating, Mast and Cornish,
Pumping. -
130ILElts—Cylinder Flue, Tubular &c. '
;STEAM HAMMERS ? '—Naemyth and Davy styles, and f
u sizes.
. ,
CASTINGS—Loden; Dry and Green Sand,- Brass; &e.
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Brought Iron ,for refineries, water,
oil, Ace.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoa
Barrows Valves. GOVCCIIOII3, &C.-
SUGAR , .MACHINERY- , Such. ItIV • Tactinni- and
Punips,,Defecaters, Bone Black Filters, Burners,
Washer% and Elevators, Bag. Fiktera,.StagarAind Bono
Black Cars, &c.
Sole manetfactarera of the following specjaltlea:
In Philederia and vlcinity,of Wright'a Patent
Variahlet 'ut l eff Steam Engine , ... • • '
;• In the Un fed StatesVof I ,Yesten , ii 'Patent Self!coriter
illy and SelfhalaneingCentrifuglil,Sugarliraininglits .ch •
k Barton's improvement on AspinwalTdt Woolliey , l
Centrifugal.
Bartel's' Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid.
Strahan's ,
. Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Re.
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
OPPER__AND r YELLOW-- ET.A.L
V Sheathing, Brazier'ilropper Nails, 'Bolts and Ingot
Vir s r d ttlf ßonataptly_ o on hand and. for sale by SENRII
U 332 South Wllarves.
DRUGS:
DRUGGISTS' ~ : 81:11CDRIES.-,i.GRADUa-
Ies, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushers Mirrors,
Tweezers Puff Boxes,Horn Scop
la us,. Surgical Inetru
pnts, Tillages,. Hard and Soft ..Hunber Goode,Ylal
Cases,Glase, arid Metal Syriuges,_ &c.," jret
-Hands!' prices : Ski HwDEN
apiittf • ' ' '23 South Ejghth street:
ETIGGISTS ARE INVITED TO EX
-
Dmmine our large stock of, freekbrugs and Chemicals
of the latest importation'..
Also, essential Oils, Vanilla - Beans, Sponges,Chamois
skins, etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER &CO., N cor
ner Fourth and Race streets.
--OLIVE - OIL SUPERIOR QUALITY.iON'
draught and in bottle_ ,s• various brands. ROtillIRT
BIIOIIII.IAKER'4OO.,R. E. corner -Fourth - and Race
streets.
VASTILE' BOAP=-NOW . LAM)
bete's White and Mottled Castile Soap,ceryfitipefior
quality. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00., Wholesale
Druggists, N. E, corner Fpurth and Race streets...
zt -
e22-tf
KUM
AtAz
PEREILPTORY. SAXAE Rt. ORDER
,
ABE. 01..0itcilOuceme Court of pmnsylv.ikula,,z-acnoitA:
yee an ptv, Ana oneer.—Terrafildable"Mill alstefilder64
Ac., Owninat "Jellteiletratill'tettol Mkt, ofi
, adjacent to Cathedral Cemotery, Twenty-to/Ir*
Ward.—Under and in_puranance at decree of the its
--
preroe Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania ha
Equity, dated Jolt 34 an, action between • Jop. Y ‘ ‘.. •
U. Mercer and Anthony.; - Atitelditolaintiffsifitna :Pl6 -
Bailey, James W. Smith, gesigneo of Floyd Bailey, 0
eon G. Westcott, Joseph U. Hughes and. George T
Brephnnt, and. Gideon G.
_IV eateott, assignees -: in bank
ruptcy ofJosoph , Llughea,-defettdoints; No.. 21, Jbly
Terrn,l669,willbekold at public sale, without reserve. on • ,
Wednesday, Sept, 8, 1669 , ht 12 o'clock, noon at the •
t'hiladelpida Exchange, the following de:perinea real 9. ; ,
rate; vlr,
All t 't
certain tract or piece of ground with the fac/i, •
tory bandit:las. dwellings, i
and other, mprove/tient* •
thereon, situate inthe Twenty-fourth 'Ward of the city
of Philadelphia, described according , to a recent survey."
as fellows to wit Beginning at a corner in the line of
• land Into the estate of Manual Eyre, deft/seat theneebr
the same N. 81 deg. 4136 min. E. 19 perches and 76-100'01a0
perch, to the line of land belonging to the ,O.athedes2
Cemetery:Company; thence by the saroothe two follow.'
lug: courses and diotancea, "N. 21 deg. - 26 min; W_;37 • •-
- nerches and 63.100 of A porchile the northeastcorner of
the old stone dwelling house; thence N. 19 deg.2B34niin
W, 24 perches and 44.103 of a perch, to a point in thelnilt s
dam• thence acrooo the said mill-dam by land ' now or ","
Into IT H N
Samuel Elliott arlan. .as deg, W. L 3 percheo
and -100 of a perch, to a point in the line of Santee%
land; and Greece by the mine S. 6 deg. 43) rain: jt. is
perches, and 68-12 of porch, to
part l ' of
nt _the place of .13eitt v l
tyinga And .' all in m
ll the full, i that eqal cer a tain nnfind iptt o r vided p
of . land,' as described' in the lease From John
13uplee to Mitchel and Baxter, dated the thirtieth day of ' •
July, 'A.ntso Domino /604, recorded at Philadelphia.. in
Deed Book It. F, . No. 79 page 326, etc., os al eta Iyin2t,
and being- that port. or the Twenty -loOrt LYlnrel or
the city of 'Fbilitgielphm formerly called the township or•
Blockley, and county of Philadelphia, and bounded and . •
described ft/notes. via.: Beginning at a bomb .
......40 1 ilel i antftOntlipas , Betrlinger a lfin.
y
be soli' n Butler . deg, E. /I perche s an al-
of a omit, to the mi ddle - of`the, new mill-rare, thence
through thp3/11ddle of tile same race, S. 6 deg. 20 in rt,
F,i6-perchee.-and-60-11231,f a ver. 1. / thenceA 32-I,a • -
Martin Dubs, 12 perches . and 16-100 ;fa perc h. to
thence by other land of • the said Bu'plee, I' dog. X3' •
ruin.. W. lb perches,'to thobegirtning, containing I Jae , *
.and 27 perches and 24-200 of a perch_, • 'strict measure.
Also. of and in certain other niece of land, situate in
the Twenty-fourth VrardAtoreittid, formerly called the
towniship • of Blockleyt• and county , aforesaid,. and
on the east side• of the said. first above-men
t toned line. and continuing northeasterly, therefrom ow
the line'of direction therewith b 3 feet; thence along tho
course of a road till it comet to a point which altall iD '
line of direction with the third lino of the above de
scribed lot, end 'pt the elistahoe lot' 7 perches 1036 feet
therefrotn;from which said point it. shall run w t& estee 1 / 1 3
to strike the'esid ended the ibirdline of the ba above'
described lot, in ft right lino eithirett fon therewith, the
said extent of 7
_Perches 10.34 feet; thence' through tbe , •
tabbile of the mid new. race. N. is deg. 20 min.. V. 16 '
perches amt 60-100 of a perch, to the place of beginning;
the above described • piece* cif ground and premises teeing •
known as the "Jefferson 01111; 'a also, all the build- ,
ings, improvements, millo. strati res, housea, edifices..
,•
sheds op ont-housent sittutteeLtlier n,ort-mmtoptither",
with; and 1111! the utachinort," fixture.. en*lnee. hollers."'
gearing. gloating, belting. aptearatus, , tOolo. implements
nod equirments of all and every kind in aud about the
said land and Jefferson 011.11, or its appurtenances can- ",
nected therewith or belonging.thereto.
IXer The Mill and rafttable , Mathinerrentotbctramined
at any time prtoious to' the, stye, 3y application to Mr,
Illeßrifte on Me premises. it go on complete order, anot
one at the largest and most'Wilutibte ftro in the country.
iii" Terms of )she.--Tire prouloot shall be struck oil' to
the highest and best bidder fon cash. Ten per cent. of
the purchaw; Donkey shah 'bp nab, In caelt at the. time of
oale. the balance upon confirmation of the gale by, the
court.and delivery of the Heed. In case of failure on the
part of theptirehaaertocomply wit u the terra+ of saleAhe ,
property obeli be Immediately rosold, at the expense
and risk of the said pnrchaseT,
JOSEI'I A . CLAY- E 6 .l4gtoter-/
£P For farther information apply at thf Auction 4tore.
JAMES A. FR}..E2fAli, Auctioneer-,
au7 14 21 23 Store OS Walnut street
es: ItEAL , ESTATE.:--150,3 A 3 1,gti,.." - S i ...
La. ftale..—Very Valuable Ituslneis Intenda-••Threelatory
Erick Store awl liwt ling, $.- E. corner of Ninth and
Cherry •streets. , (ha Tuesday, September, 7th, vow at
12 o'clock., noon. will be gold et public sale, at tho
l'hiladelphia Exchange, all that veer valuable three.
story brick-mess= ae, twolitory back and
lot of grouutt. Januar at the E. corner of Ninth and
Cherry streets; containing in front on Elora street 15
feet It, inches, and extending In dirpth along f. , nerrY street
fiS feet to a'l feet wide alloy, it Tole all the modern con
v.miences. and is in excellent order, hating born Nicene!,
improyeal lay the present owner at great espy:lee, Thu
)(scallop a ikidrable for almost any kind or Wain ass, be
ing in one of the leaullnalhorlughfares .1 . the city; and
is well situated and • adapted li t i cs anking
whicla Is nincls neede4lln thhapear blutintias
It It occupied as a store eandalwolling, anal is it good bus.
ines4 btatid:
i • •
111 W. of a l l titiLtEtbrair , O.C 7 ' , • .
Tenua—ff Io,ood mey. remain on =artist/v. Intruidlata
ptinevdttn. '
,31a7 be examined - any day pry elons' to pale: • ' '
31. TifO3lAS-d-8011.8, Auctioneers
'eta 12 14 21 Veep,' W
Isles/and .141*oUlh Fourth tit:
MPEEMPTOILY SALE—B
Ileirti.-Thoznas * Sons;Auctftineers.-eVarrlrattt
able tinniness edatul—Titnee-story [mirk _store No. 30
North Third street, abore - Vino street, 27 4 1 12 4 feet.
inn •Tuesday. B.eptonlier 7. WA at 12 o'clo ck, noon, will ha sold at, puhlio• sale. teitluna, reerree,
at the Pliiladelphla I...xtbange, all that valuahhi
three-story brick etnr, and lot °fp ground. situ
ate a n the east side of Third btr.et,betwoOnv Yhte and
Calloerbill street*, No. 313; captaining in front 4111 Third.
street 711 feet, and extending in depth,l29 feet. Tlieeaternmoet part of the tat In occuplad toy a beer garden. It
Is situate in a very valuable business neighborhood.
limb:wet to a Yearly quit rent or inc *billing and; eight
pence sterling..
funned late paleoefilgiOn. ii,ty.s at the Auction Zooms.
Sale absolute. ' -
• . ..T11()21-dtt &SONS. A ttetroneers, - • ,
_an7_l2 It2l2liget _ and 11l bontli Fourth **rect.
a, EX EC TOR'S .1. 1 743.E.3_1P-T()ILY. SALE. ,
Estate of George Fox deceakil.—Thornas d Hoag,
Auctioneers.—Lot. 'lnward i4111..1 , south of .Cambria
street, Twenty-third Ward.—Ott Tuesday, September 7,
leM, at 12 o'clock, noom will-Jet sold, at public
trithoid rewre, at the Philadelphia. Exchange. all that .
lot of ground, situate on the east side of Howardeirtsd,
72 feet synth of Cambria stree't , Twenty-third Ward:con
taining in front on Howard street 1.8 feet, and extending
in deptli)lo feet, more or less, to Hope street.
OP Clear of all incumbrance. •
Terms---Cash. Sale absolute. 4
• •Hy order of SERER R. FOX. Executor.
• - 11. T 1101146 it t4l..tlid,'uctioneors,=---
• malt 21 2 , 3 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
.1•1215.141 e,,
Auctioneers.—Two-story Brick ITtorr, Engine:.
toiler, Saws, Ashland st r eet, Do estoWn, Bucks
county, Pa.—On Tuesday, Septernber 7th 11449,
o'clock., noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadal-
Oda Exchange. all that valuable twtestory brick build
-ing -( occupied as_a. atudtand door manufactory ), situate.
on Ashland street, near the railroad depot, Doylestown,
llticket county, r4,4_ rontaining.4o 7-10 „perches, more_or_. -
h-es, of ground? The building contains 4104,0r5e power
engine,
-- boiler shafts, circular and jig saws, /cc.
Terms—el4oo may remain ott mortgage.
• ' - - T.11031A8 C. Soh Auctioneers. .
atria and 141 South -Fourth street-- L._
IaREAL ESTATE-THOMAS 8: SONS'
Sale.-31tmlern three-story Brick RelllileUCC , . No. MS
North Sixth street t alteve Spring Garden street. On
Tuesday, September ltli, 18/10, at 12 o'clock, noon, will'
be' sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia. Eitchange, all
that modern three-story brick messunge, with 'twee
story back building and lot of ground, . situated on the
vetvt iddo of Sixth, street, above Spring Garden Street,
No t.,26:; containing in • front ,on Sixth street 18 feet 6
inehes, anti extending in depth 173 feet. The house is
well built ; has parlor, dining-room and two kitchens on
the first neer ; gas, bath, hot and cold water, water
closet ,furnace. cooking range, Sc. '-
Terms—t}3,ooo may remain on tnortgaga Keys 'at the
groevry store.Slatit and Green streets.
Immediate:Possession
M. THOMAS k'SONS, AuctfonOerg,
I:f3 mid 141 South k ourth street.
n 114.71.2 A
! t >
REAL EtiTATE.44I.I.O I NrAS & SONS'
E Sale.--Genteel Three-story 'trick hwelling. No. 828'
orth Tenth street, 'below Parrish street.—On Tuesday.
'epiember 7th. 1860, nt 12 o'clock % noon, will be sold at
nublicialeAtt the l'hiladelabla Exchange; all that step.
test three-story brick reessuagd, .with twtestory back
building and lot. of - ground %situate on . the welt side of
Tenth street. south of Parrish. street, ti 0.828; containing
in trent on Tenth Street 11 'feet, and extending :in' depth
on the south line at feet 7i% inches; and on - the north line
81 feet 234 Inches. and in width on the rear erel,d7,feet 2'4
inches. It has double parlors Alining room and kitchen on..
O; first floor; 'gas, bath, cooking range, &e . .'
subject to it yearly ground rent of gal.- , r . - ,
brunet! latopossession.. , h.fay,he examined any day pre-;
vious to sole. . ;
' M . TiliiMAS & SONS,'AUctioneera: 1 ' •
Vitt and 141 South lb'ourth street..:..
yi 14 21 28
ffiltp . CELLANgotll3.
BARGH,FAR E WARREN, R &
DE4.I.4ERS IN D PATERS
631 Chestnut and 624 Jayne'Streets,
,Pli/L43; ) R14/'//14 1 ,11,
IT G
.
.
1221 ISTAIIET STREET'
PHILADELPHIA..N
Steani and Ilia fitting, Timid Paiveir and Stettin image,
Plumbers' Marble and Bosietene-Work.------
Terranotta Onimnef , Tobe whoteeale itafr.'
~
flames of finiebe,4 work may be men at my etem,.-1,
Of the latest and bloat beautiful. de - signs; load all other
Plate work on band or made•tolorder.
".- Factory andBalearoome,BlXTEENTHand OAJALOPt.
BELL Streets . • WILSON at MILLER,.
EATE ER BEIDB I , AND • , HAIR MAT
—..
tresses Renovated.: - • •
Sofas and Chairs itestuffed;' also, Feathers coaktantly
!hand Factory, 311 Lombard street ante boo'
iiii3
' 11N.,t i o HORSEMA.NSHIL"
cally taught at the Philadelphia Biding School;
ourit street, above Vine. The horses .are quiet - and
thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle "horses', . Alsoparz. '
riages at all times for weddings, partiqtl, opera,funerals.•
Ore. Horses trained to tile saddle ll .% • '
THO4B ()HAIGH 80N.
itttlOitiOs. , :-*%Exix,49:xso* . ;--- , ± , ----
THE. Ref; 3.-B. Davies of 13rideribtirg, Pa,
has received annaninnius call tells pastorate .
of Pre i sbyttuian Pltur t eh ttl Iflght4Own,
-4
New Jeniey. • - • ' -
Tnr:Essex Congregational Church,fn Bea
ton, haa laid the corner-stone of a new church.
,:. edifice, The cost of the building, is estimated
at $14(441 0 10 04 44im.11§1 Whole-tele coreplptedig"
about ni',ll
• Tnn'fifteithiy Record for August, jest inlii-
Lslied,contains a full report of the recent Con
, - Tenth:tit Of the Young :Den's Christian A-sso-,
Trews ' clationB at Portland, and also of the As.." -
etiolation in this'city. - ^
Tag Rev. J..Pleasanton D i u Hamel, og.Dele,-,
• . ware City, Ifecept'ed the rectoishirl'Of 4the•-•
''Protestant Episcopal Chureh of the Redemp
tion, of this city, made vacant by the death Of
the Rev. G. A. DurborrovE •
'. THE Rev. Dr. PLikney, rector of the •Pro
testant Bpispopa,l 'hureliot the_Ascension,_.
Washington, D.'C., has been granted : leave Of f
absence (with a-gift of one thousand, dollars),?
, by the vestry, for a trip to Eurepot. -4-
Tnz Rey. L. W. Heydenreich has resigned
the pastorship of the IJutheran congregation
. iirigigeton, ,sl,_J„„itiul,aceepped the Profees.„
• , scirshrpOtAnoient and - Ifiloilerritangnages'iii
' . the Hagerstqwn Female Seminary.
'l',ltz Rev. Peter C'arturright, of „Bilimik if he
` lives to September 24, will haver- tititilledjiiirj
fiftieth year In the presiding eldership, a
longer - period than any other minister, eitner.
• living or dead, has served in that office. •
sixty thousand English and ten thousand Ger
man tracts, embject "Praying in - the-rianies of;
esusAtti-thelthiladelphi re-U. nes' Inid-Milision
Society, to be distributed over the city in Sep
tember, I
Tim progress of „ Gliristlinitivlii.;-tliiitsland
of Madagascar, during the last year,, is with
out n. parallel among -titiy 2 i:-Petipld.ibi:=Modern
times. The missionary report shows the con
version of no less than3"o„oo,Oftliatidolatrous
people,.
Thin Second Street 3fietlitaltiit 7-EplScopiil
Church, Rev. T. W. McClary, pastor, have se
cured a lot upon which to erec . C.nytipst-claas
church edifice. :A temporary structure will
be erected for use the church building is
completed:
A sussinstsriv in India,Aldnktv the, 'change
in that country in the matter of relibrion slur-
the last fifty years is as great as that achieved
in the Roman Empire at the.time Constan
tine,.
The old Pagan religion hex received its
death-blow. •
Tux old Collegiate peformed Protestant
' • Dutch -Phiirch, , 4:of 'New' York Acitf, organized
in 1606 refuses to change its denominational
- name by droppingllieorit “Duteh,. , l accord
ing to w
the resolution of the General Synod
two years ago
Ix Chicago there are one hundred and
eighty-one chute-he:IV and inisibans; the leading
denomination being the Methodists ' with- 26
churches; Episcopal, 10; Baptist, 18; Catholic,
18; Presbyterian. both schools, 22, and Con
gregatienal Trinitarian, 10.
THE work on-.the new Zion Germair,Lu
theran Church, on Franklin Street, below
Vine, has been progressing rapidly during the
summer, and Is now nearly ready, the roof.
The building is expected to ISSteady for occu
pancy aboutthe first. of next March.
IN the late General Assembly of the South
ern Presbyterian Church a report was pre
sented showitt ,g that` the rabid' inimigration
from the North would endanger their preser
vation as a distinct church organization. The
tendency of things, foreshadowed their als.
sorption within the next ten years. - ' •
ix San Francisco there are sixty Protestant
churches, some of them elegant and costly. In
the State of California 'there Ara three hun
dred church buildings belonging to the various
Protestant orders, with sixty thousand mem
bers and fifty thousand pupils in the Sunday
, schools. All this is the work of the last twenty
years. • , • '
REV. J. IL Ittnxsun, for some , time past
assistant at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, in
This city, has recetved and accepted a piani
mous call extended to,liint by the' EpiSciamil --
Church at Bustleton: He enters upon kis new
field under very encouraging circumstances,
and the best Whihes of a large circle" of friends
accompany him. -
Tint first 'Methodist sermon America was
preached In New-Yorka , little !, over a 'century
ago, to a congregation of live persons. The
first. Conference was held in this city in June,
1773, with ten ministers and 1,160 members. .
In 1869 there are nearly 100 ConfereucesAl,ooo
traveling and local preachers, with a member
ship of about 1,500,000; (• • • • •
Tmi Unitarian Cnurch in Washington, ac
cording to a-letter. in the Liberal Christian, is
perishing under rebel domination. The min
ister, Mr. Sharman, a thoroughly_ loyal man._
has been compelled to resign, and, they being
not a single minister in the denoinimition iii
sympathy Witlethenestecause," the v acancy :
is notlik,ely tiocattizi 1411119 i . ,
THE Labrador ship Harmony, sent annually
to the 3i oravian mission among the Esqui
maux, sailed from England J sine 15th, on, the
one hundredth voyage; ;Daring-this time not
one of the vessels has ever., been lost, though
often exposed to extreme danger in storms
and ice. A large number were present, and
inipresaiveisetviees w-ereheld:'
Tim Neer York Independent saysf "No other
leading missionary organization in this coun
try is conducted with so much el)anotny as the
- -Presbyterianr - Board; -- The = receipts-la.st - year
were 5338,360. The total expenses for man
agement—including secretaries, clerks, mis
sionary publication::, postage, fuel, taxes, in
surance, &c.=-amounted to but i_412,814,0r three
' and three-quarter per cent. of the receipts."
,
Tim COhocksink Methodist Church '
-.of this
city, having been thoroughly repaired and re
furnished, will be reopened for Divine service
tesinorr,ow. Bishob Scott will, 'ofliciate in the
morning, and Rev. J. W. Hickman, of New
Jersey, in the evening. At halt-pa.t, three P.
M. short addresses will be delivered by Bishop
Scott, Rev. T. W. Rieman, Rev. Dr. Murphy
And Rev. C..F. Steinman, and, the reception of
one hundred persons into full membership. ,
THE cornersstone of the new. Methodist
-Episcopal Church at Port Carbou,.ra, was
bud on Sunday last with impressive ceremo
mks.: -The Rev. Noble Frame, formerly of the
South Eleatenth Street Church, in thi# city, is
'the pastor.' There was a large assemblage
present te witness the ceremorues, whichwere
parfiCipated in by a large number of ministers
l'he old church building had become superan
. nnated,and was entirely too small for the con
gregatinn,,iwhich Made the erection of anew
church a necemityl. When finished it will • be
~. 43 feet frontby.7tYfeet in depth, svith a.• recess
of four feet, andirivate stairway, in the rear
of the4pulpit. „T e building-will be of brick,
Gothic stylej of architecture,. with _spire 50
_feet
at'. height aheye the, roof. The lower story
- will be feet, in %eight, ,containhig a 'lecture
room'4o,by 43'feet, two tink4 monis and/mita-
Lint 44001 room. The -main ,audience-roem
will be furnlihed with an end gallery odor the
front vestibule, being 10'fbet. This rooM' will
be 22 feet high in the clear; all the Windows
will be liravqied ,, :with, enameled: gip*, thus
obviatingthe neekSity' of ins de The
church 33111,betui ornament t,o, ,the
bood:
==MMN
vEvip mous Up:"1
, DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS.
• -WATCHEB,O,I•IBIAY k OILY=
IT AT A TIIII3 4 -32 1 1 g4 tI TA EP AIRM :-
irdi
• ' ' t
" - ^ittt
a le entsJ a, o es
'L7)3.3146111 and IniportAll of the moat oefebratid midcore.
Fin.e.Verit Chit,;iskand Tzatintines.
,zi.txsl,./4011 :
Pkaitiond'undptiter Jevielry.
or the leteet
ENI6LA.GENENT 411...ND1 WEDDING DINGS,
In 18,1corafniid coin„ • ,
solarb , l3irprinaVAßz iro t, BET4,lA A ingualTs.
'TABLE CUTLERY TE
CitIALIEr—IPOit 180 TO St! OE'
%Li Claalks Afloat. Appir to t , W01111#491:10.
4V I . I, DPTJETOWNAIJNERALSPARir
- _ ..,1
4tri_t 6
'
4c)pc
tz'
;,
94
m 7.1,2
Rf"
Never'before Mineral Waters, attaineil in e.
short a time a reputation so general as the 311ildletow
Mineral !Spring Waters, solelyi too, by the nuniber
almost marvellous cures they. have ; effeeted,
. TESTIDIONIALS:
I .
Al.ll.:'Graiit, No. 269 River st., Troy. N. Y., (Kidniii
DIOCUSC) i says : • ' '
," It has renovated nip thoroughly killed my pains, ana l tg Et es , pie back a healthy appetite, digestion, and circulai
' , " , ' - 'l"7 - F. l Biiir&lF,"No - 7 89 - en fitoil - tliice,N:l 7 7, (ail - fiat
Debility), says: , z
-,'' , kam,sure that I"owe my present health solely to thO
cla I.3i_tuitld• idirsiettutinaLoLthe_water."
Call for a copy of testimonials in full.
TII.IB WATER IS FOB SALE BY ALL FIRST.
"44410:DAVOGIsTs.TC::7 r - ' ,'i f
Address: ' . • '' '
•
."' . 4•Xt . '"4 -....“ . i
MiddletOwil"titeral 4. Npring'Utilitpany'
_ . ,
• •,..,- 1 ~, -‘', • ,
mitonztoivx kt: -.'" '' r ,
C. LAPVII4COTT,'` ..
916 Filbert ~.,,,. Sle,veve,,,a..,, r:-.l' I
•
Wholesale Agent forßbliadelphia,and vicinity.
aul9 tii s va lm. • r
r All the gold and diamond mines of the earth are oflesi;
value than one healing spring. The Seltzer Spafeworth
all the ticawarti of Califoicil4 ififf.;..rarn; ainliticas this
advantage over them • Cketniatry can reproduce it. in
.TA BRANT'S EFF_EAVEgkOEN'X,' , .. BELTZPJI APE:.
'RIENT its remedial" ingradlenti ari; all present—while
accts' useless element is omitted. The, effect of this des
lielous effervescent preparatitatipds , stippsla iafek head
ache. lwarthurn, bilmusnkser, constipation and nervous
weakness, are among mall:cal tnarrels whith must be ex.
perienced to he believed. •
• F"T.D BY. DEXIVIISTS.
• Jsl3*th ; L ;
Ayees Catlutrtie
'Poi ihe purposes of a Laxative
Medicine.
Perham; no one medi:
le is so universally re:
fired by everybody as
cathartic; nor was ever
ty before so unive—.ll
- into use,
try countil - and ameng
classes, as this nand
tellicient purgative
f/. The obvious rea:
IR, that it is amore re:
Sae and far more effec:
remedy titan any
other ,Those who it
~,Fat CElrpd, ,
those who liaVO
that it eures'their neighbors and friends,
and all know that what it does once it does always
that it never fails through, any fault orueglect of
its c.orriposition. we have thousands upon thou,
sands of certificat sof their remarkable cures of the
following co saints, but such cures are known in
every neighbMtood, and we need not publish them,
Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates;
containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug;
they may be'taken With safety by anybody.' Tkeir
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take, vhile being purely vegetable
no harm can arise from their use in any quantity .
They operate by their powerful influence on nthe
internal viscera to ptuify the blood and stimulate it
into healthy'action-vremoVe the obStn4;tions of the
r.• stomach, bowels, liver, -and,--eikMerPlus the
body, restoring their irregu lar action to health, and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such ilerange
ments as are the Mit origin of disease.
3Linute tlirections are given in the impper on
the >box, for the following complaints, which these
Pills rapidly cure
For. Dyspepsia or indigestion, Listless.
- MINNA* Languor and Lose off .A.ppetice, they
m
should be taken oderately tostitrildatethe ;torn
71,th and refitore - its healthy tone Mid'action:
For Liver Complaint and its various symp-,
--toms, Dillow, Mend:Ache, Mick illeaduckei -
Jaundice or Green _
and
tliciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased
action or remove the obstructions' which it. .
For I/Dysentery or Diarrhoea, but one mild_
.; dose is generally required. -- - -
For Illbenraatisnt,,Gont,GraVelf valri•
iation ar.ole. nears, Pain in( the Side,
Hack and-I sans; they should - be .contlnuonsly
taken,'ini - requucd, to change the diseased action of
the - systeiti.• With such change those complaints
dlSappear; •
For Bropsy,auciprepideal Swellings they
should'be taken in lard and fbequentdoses to pro
• duce; the: effect of a drastic purge.
For SupprOision a large dose shiluld be taken
as'it produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As a Dinner Pit; bake one or two Pills to pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach. ,
An occasional dosb stimulates the stomach and
bowels into , healthy action; restores the appetite;
and invigorates the System. Hence it is - otten
vantageous where no. serious derangement exists.
One who feels tolerablywell, often finds that a dose
of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from
their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges
tive appatstus.
DR. J. C: AYES it - CO.; Practical 4%4i:data;
'3ityrnizZ:arAigs., v. B. A.
At wOolesale , by J .31: , ,D1A413
1
PAL DENT.ALLXN,A.— A §I7PERIOR
.
whicharticle for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcule
infest them, giving tono to the gnms, and leaving
a feeling,.of fragrance . and perfect' 'cleanliness in the
mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to
strengthen weak and , bleedlng; gums, .while the aroma
and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be,
ins composed with the assistance of the -Dentist; Physi
clans and 111croecopist, it is confidently offered ,ae. a
reliable aubstituto for the uncertain washes fermerifr in
vo ,
Eminent Dentiebt, atAttainted: With': the :constituents
of the Dentallina. advocate its utte; t it coutaine nothing
•to prevent its unrestrained employment: Made Only by
. - jAmEs T.- SHINN', ApotheearY ) '
Broad and Spruce streets.
-For sale by *pg i stote ge ,, nerallyouul i , „,„
i n
Fred. Browne, ~.
•• •,• , . 14 .L.'Stacithouse,
Hansard. rr,
Co.; "' " .'" - olier.ro:Dwiris,
U. _it. Kemp', Geo.t, Bower,
'{Fa-4. 0 V . }ttlY-- ~: ~ fC; glib , ..§.143: 8 FP , ' ' ''' '' ?
P
itNoctilue, S. 11. McColln,
T. J'. linebana,, 'lBlo•ltuuting•
Ambrose Etaith nae; H'. 'Eberle,
•
; C IT
janwaw,,,Marke.,
Edward Parrialli;' r 7, Hringharat a.- Co.,
.L.Webt.q.)
James L.-111801mm,
Hnghee & COMbes
Henry A. Hewer.- ,
BEE
THE FINE ARTS.
.
A. S. ROBINSON
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
Beautiful Chromos,
ENGRAVINGSANDPAiNVINGS.
Manufacturer of all kinds of
Lookim-Glass,Portrait&PictarePrames:
oio CHESTNUT STREET,
, •
Fifth Door ehOte the, Continental:
! HIL AP 2 4iPWA.
•
' .Lani 014. to arrive' and for sal% 11:17 9005411
onuspL/ii% u9.ollChostßAt titre):
TH E DAtby EV3NING,I3I3LL'EIIiN—PITILAbEIRHIA, 9.AT RDAY,-MIGUST 21
~1869:,
M13m1:1:
• /4- c` kL.r.
•
; .
SPRINGS
The analysfsprores that UM-waters of the
SaVatoga ''‘!.star -- Sprnigs
have wrench larger amonnt ' of solid substance,
medical-ingredients than any other spring in - Baratogai
and sheWl; what thetesteindicates—narnelT,lbatit
;
also demonstrates that tho BT.A.ll;lo'llol:coutahni'
100" 'Cubic Isinheisi.*ore of Otis-
;;A
1 3 ii*itilliiitritag arc) , Othir: It AbieCintirsi
amount °ISM) that imparts th Water Int peculiarly,
sparkling appearance', and endersr: it ,si) very aptealde
to the' taste. It also tends to pretlerto the delicious flor
lathisvatet when bottled, Mid tenses' it to uncork with
• ai,k effellretteßce,alnlest etittal Il'Pban?kagne , ;:r ",;,1 ;
livid by the leading brtifigzigi tindlZ. 04rchlwittk •
OW the poulgrY; 4 ,
"' JOHN WYttTH' 11404 ,
f ' 1 , )
.1412Wallititigt*eetArihitaa'ai"
)i_emale_YUen,
• ---..,,........-----,--- •
_—— ....
Mao for . ,ale by , W.Waiter, 31nIlen,Ohaatenat : Rgqiim
'Brown,_ 'center of • Fifth and Cheatnntatn , chy_T. 1 1 , , carat
haxnecTwelfth and-mkt n.l3:Lipvileott,.....E eill
, and Mem; Peck & Co., l= Chtetan , tiamneLti_.ll!l • O' i t .
lIV IT Tenth and Boral .r o t.i tt l. c : e T . aily ko - 3Trn ..9.1 14 d .
ow
"11%"&r i lnCOV I I; a , Plixt? and *lnel.l4l.§bitin,Broad
' - ad'skiTterkbanio B. Jones, TwOrth a n 1 3 .1)Pco; W. B.
Webb; Tantla asid,,Sprinir 0 , , a1;4en• • • .. , , , 7 , r .,,, I
^ dem.u.t.h.sayrn , .. ,: •• - t, , . ,
BANKING HOUSE, '.
Ola" ': ' O . ••', I
:., : -, ,„,
~. •
:' ' Y -: -00 k
II - a .
,". i ~,,, a
V o l tk \V a,
',112 and 114 So. THIRD ST: , PHILAia
DEAL. ', .. :f. =
IN. ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive alliffications'for..Policiee'oi
Life Inenianee in .the new Notional!Life In;
enrollee Company of -the: United States. -Full
informal:lbn given at our office. -''" - ' • !
.6 ito
t ,
_ t
J3.AIVICAFAEroS
AND DEALERS 9
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES'
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD"
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
GOLD, &c.,
'4O South Third St:
twat
A RELIABLE HOME lI\ESTMENT
- -- THE FIRST - MORTGAGE - BONDS -
BEARING INTEREST -- -
AT SEVEN PER C.LNI'. IN CURRENCY,
Payable April and October, free or State
and United States Taxes.
This road run through a thickly , populated and rich'
agricultural and manufacturing district.
For the.present we are of a limld s amount of the
above bonds at
85 Cents and Interest..
The connection of this road with the Pennsylvan and
Reading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative
trade. We reconunend the bonds as the cheapest fitst
class investment in the market.
, .
WM. PAINTER - . & CO.,
Ond Bealersinilavennhenta,
No. 36 S• ;THIRD STREET,
.165 .
PsuiriADEL.rmaA.
-05
..
. ,
r „T,„,„ . 4 MOE
• 01 - 1/7 . .--==.= P 'PIN - - —' •
MD O E
• - - irERs i ' -- -11 1,. K
t 1.,
_ Dealers - WV. 194-1390ds and Menlitieift ‘ otr
1811,66 k and Gold JEzehange , sect:lto ise:
counts of Banks and . Hankeik on literal
! A P Il r , i, tllo B M /B :9 f . F ice b An g e9l , ' ; 1
C. J. Hembro' & Son, London. ..,
•
B. .Metzler,.S.7Sohn '& Co.,,Frankford.
JamesVit Tucker&,Co.,-Parls. ,
And other virtu - cities*
of- Credit/synitait ge, throwitqn,t,Extribiol
S. W. corner , -Third. Chestatt &rot&
tiI`LZUN .
ROD GER tatiAINTIS7. OTAI'S
POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and :STAG KAN 4
DLEB of beautiful finish; RODGERS' and WADE
BUTCHER'S and the CELEBRATED .LECOULTRE
RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASESof the fi nest quality:
Razors, Knives, Scissors and. Table 'Cutlery; ground and
yolished.. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved
construction to assist the hearing, at ..p.• MADEIRA'S,
Cutlerand Surgical Instriunent Maker,llflTenth street,
below Chestnut.
(.IAB TIXTVREa.—itiLSICZYJA,
xi! THAtIf,ABA, lio.llB Chestnut street, marinfacr
,turers of Gies 'Fixtures, Lamps, kn., &c . wou ld ; call the
attention of the public to their large and' elegant asSort•
ment of Gall Chandeliers Pendants, Brachets;AM, They
gas alao introduce pipes i nto dwellings and public build •
. ipso, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas
Aliwork warranted. • -
p~7__Yk,i, EIP. 4N
BM=
ljtZ AO 1. NAG) r itAxifillQ4,l) ,:- - ; , .A3I)II(FA.Te.
Trill& I; hie - initii:l.htfidletphiti tO t hifint,4rilif 4 i3t,
ernisylveinia, the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, clumbeti , :,.
'.land and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest 'al,
July 12 ; 1869, leavingthe Company 's Depot, Thirteenth , '
-.the Canidas,Surnmer Arrangement of Passenger.Traing e 2 i
and•Callovrhill streets, Philadelphia, at the following ,
MORNING ACCOMMODATION.-At 7.30 A. ,M "-
or'
Beading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown:
Returning; leaves Reading at 640 l'.` M., arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.15_P. M. -
1110.BRINO EXPRESS.-At 8.15 A. M. for Reading,
Lebanbri i Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove,Tamaatia,'
Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira,. Rochester Niagara
l'allsinuffalo,, , WilheilbarreirMithiten, York! Carnal°,
,Chambersburgalttgerstown,`,te.'"
The7.3o A. M. train connects at Reading with the k net
Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown ,Scc., and the
8.15 A. M.lrain connect/3 with the Lebanon Valley train
. for liairriaburg,4lc4 at(PortClinkin :with Catawissa It,
R. trallia for WAllamoport,l,Ocleddaven: Elmira, dec.' at.
-Harrisburg with Northern Centred,' 'Cumberland Vab;
ley. and Schnylk ill and Susquehanna trains for North.
timberland, Williamsport; York, Chamberakurg,Pine. ,
grove; Ac. , • . • , . .
AXTERNOON EXPRESS.--leaves - Philadelphia at
3.30 - P: M. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, Sc., con,
fleeting with Readinguridtiolunibla Railroad . trains for -
Ctilmilnia. &c. . , . . . .
"'. POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.--Leavel Potts
' town at 6.25 A. M., ato Dying at the intermediate stations;
arrives in Philadelphia at 8.40 A. M... Returning leaves
Philatleintda r atel/0,,p. 3.l.;,arrly93.iti.l'9ttatewli at 6.40
, fh i lsiDl.l.4l PAID POTTkV.IIEN 'ACCOIIIMODA.I'
TION,--Leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. M., and Reuling at ,
12014-M4stoppingatall way athtions; arriretthiPuila - -
delphia at 1015,A. M. , I
• Bet ingileaVeerThiladelphia at- 1 3.11VP: 51.; arrive/
In Rea rig at B.ocr P: 51,andilt Pottenille at 9.40 P. M. 1
Trai for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg: at 8:10 A 4
ti p
M., and ottsville at 9.00 A. Itt., arrivipig In Philadelphia -
at 1.041 P. M. Afternoon trains lear,o Harrisburg at 2.00
P." M_. , , and Pottsville at 4.4.5 . 1/1 , 111:1 , arrivintrat Phila.+
delphlet at 6A5 P. 31 .. ~ . .
-Harrisburg Accominodatfonjanyel_Readinkat 7.15A'.
icy 04 - 421,05fflsbureitt:;Gf.0-P,M,--C4ianecting-shr-Itiiiiirrf
lug With Alan:Kß:in AtconutiodatibtrikhOli at 8,50 P. M.
arriving in'Philadelphla at 9.1,5 P:111: '• _ ,
'Market train, with a Passenger car attached leaved,
Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and' an, Way
••• ons; - leaves Pottsville at s.4i.)•inecrui - r - 14 -
Readrieg altll acconnuedatinaArairforphilatelphia and
ail Way IStaticins
All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. 1•
* Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. 51., and Phila.-.
delphia at 515 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for, Beading at
8.00 A. M tt returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M. ' I
. CHESTER VALLEY RAILRO.AD.-Passengerit for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A.
M. 12.45 and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia i returnr
1 tli fro n 3 Downingtown at 6.10 A t 4,1.00 P. M.. and 5.45
0--PERILIHMENJIAILIWADA-Pasiengerifor Skitirack
;take 7:30 A M.,4.31) and .5.15 PalttrainaTor Philadelphia,
returning from Skippackat 6,15 and 830 10(4110.Pait.
. - k:ktage : lineet for various points in FeWarrsea Valley' con?
,xtect with trains at Collegeville and.elcippaLik: ,, ,.. ~„• ~..,,,,_,+. '
~. ERW.IiOIIREEPRESB i FOR P 1 TT MP iliteg , A 2l "
THEIA% kiT , --Letives.2iewfitork itt O.OO At .4'5.00 and'
8,8.00P.M ~ passing Reading at 1.05 A.,11.;', A.
4.511.;and , 30.19
.P.
~21. 4 and connects at. Harrisburg .with Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Express,Trains for, Pinar
W
1 burgh, Chicago,illiamsport).Elmireq Haltimere;'4c. •
Returning,Expres* Train leaves Hatriahtirgitinarri.val
of Pennsylvania Ekpreas froth Pittith tirgh, at 2.35 and 5.20
A; 31. and 10A5P. 31., passing -R eading - at 430 and 7.05 A.
i BElnfil .12.14 P.:M., arriving at ReviYorle 11.00 and 12.20
,-P,..M. and ,5.00 P. 31.. Sleeping Cars accompany these
• traind through -between- Jersey . city -and-Tittehursh . ,
with/nit change. ..-•,, e ,1
• ?Mail train for New York leavesJiarriaburg at 8.10 A;
M. and 2.05 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves Re '
.york at 12 Noon.
SCHtilLitiLL V L A
AL 'EY It iLitdiri'ritiikillotive
.Pcittisvim at 6.30 and 11.3.1A.M..and 6.4llP.M.:returning,
froth Tamaqtmat-825 A. 31.42.15 and. 4.15 P:31..
.. SCHIQ YLS.4L,A_ND,SUSQUEHAN NA itAmtuArr
'"• , -Treiins leave 'Auburn at 8.5515;:317and.T.20f-InliVfor
Pinegroye and Harrisburg,'and at .12.10 noon for Pine,:
grove and Tremont; returning from Harrisburg at 7.46
A. M. and 3.40. P. In.; arid frent,Trefuont attt.4s A.7,11..0tl
TICKETS Through first-class tickets and Imilgrane
. ticketa to,all the principal pointein thel,ort4.9l/4: West
undlninada., _ - - - . • . ,
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Stations...good , for : day only are sold b.¢
Morning Accommodation, Market.; Train, heading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. :
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia ; gnod for day only;
are sold at Reading and Intermediate Motions by Read-
ins affil.Pottstown Accommodation ~ Trains ;at reduced
. The following tickets are obtainable only:atthe °Bice
•of '3, Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 houth Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nlcolls, General Superinten.
dent, Beading. . •
Commutation Tickets,at 25 per Centi:discOunt, between
points desired, for families and firlllB. ' •
Xikage Tickets, good for 2.ooonilles,botween all points
at 1;52:50 each for families art firms. ' : •
Seasett Tickets, for three otiit, nine or 'twelve months
for holders Only., to all points, et reduced rates..
Clergymen resoling on titer fine - Of the roast *lll he fur,
Walled with cards, entitling themsedves' ands wives to
tickets am t half far . . •
Bteursion Tickets from Philadelphia to priticipal eta=
bona, good for Saturday. Stmday and Monday; at To'
duced fare, tribe had only ut. the Tltket Office, at Thin,
tkentb and Callowliill streets: ' ' ' •
FBEIGII T.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to
all the above points train the Company's. New Irmight
Depot,,atroad and Willow streets,' '
g
Ire/gilt Trains leave , Philadelphia daily' at 4.30
12.45 'noon, 5.00 and 7,35 P. M:. for lteadinkLebanon',
Harrisburg, Pottsville, PortOlintoit, atiti all points be
yond. - - -
Mails close at the PnliadelphiaPciat-hflice for all places
on the road and its branches at 5.A. 353, arid for the prize
cipal Stations only at .2.15
BAGGAGE:
Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Pldltulelphia: Depot. Orderselm be left at ;No.
225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth. tuld
Callowhill streets. ,
TiVittri. PENNSYLVANIA RAMBOAD . .
..1111V2ELIDDLErROPTE.-.Shortest 'and'most di-
Ze line to 'Bethlehem; I:astoii* 'Allentown, Manch
bunk, Hazleton, Whits Haven, Tr ilketbarre, Mahanoy
City, Mt: 'Carmel, Wit s ou, Tunkhannock, Scranton,
Catbozniale --- midalltlitpoints'in :the , Lehigtrina"
Papoe ger epot in Philadelphia, H. W. 'corner. Berke
and American stretits. •
UM.HER • ARRA NGE ISUI NT ; 15 DA TK.U.Na,
Onand after TUESDAY, June Ist; 1969; Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Bergs and Arderican
streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as followsi• r
6.45 A. M. Accommodation (or Fort Washington.-
• At 7.45 A Express' for Ilettileliem, and
Principal Stations on. ,North Pennsylvania Railroad,
Connecting at Bethlehem wit Lehigh Valley Railroad
for Allentown, Catasanqua,_ Slatin ton , Mauch Chunk,
Weather) y,J eanesv ille, bite Haven, Wilkes..
barre, Kingston, PirtstorivTankhannock,'and all points
anul Wyoming -Valleys;:also, also,-in--connection
with
-onnection -
with Lehigh and 3lithaney Railrorui for : Mahanay City,
and with Catawissa Railroad-for. Rupert,Danville, 21//1-
ton and 'Wil li amsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 1231. ;
at Wilkesbarre at 240 P.M.; at gabanoy City at 1.50 P. 31
At 8.45 A. 31 .— Accommo dation for Doylestown, stop
ping at ail' intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil
low Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take
Stage at Old :Pork 'Road:
9.45 A. (Express) for Hethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Clunk i White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston,
Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh' and - Siisquebanna
Railroad: wad :Allentown and Easton; and
_points on New. Jersey Central Railroad and _Morris' and
Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh-Valley Valley Railroad.
At.m.4.5.A.,..11,-Accommodationi-forilort;Mushiuktoti,_
stopping at intermediate Stations.
1.15; 3.lsx2dand 8 P:31,-=Accommodation to Abington.
At 1.45 I...M.—Lehigh Valley , Express for Bethlehem,
Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton_ White
Haven,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, - Scranton, and - WYomine
Coal Regiismsk - • . ,
At 2.4 b ld.--Acpammodation Doylestown, stoP-
At-
ping at all lictenneiiiiiie.staTiOns.
At 4.1& P. littAcconamodation for Doylestown, stoli
ping at all intermediate stations. • - • i
At 5.00 P. Di.—Through' forlinthlehem connecting at
Bethlehem; with :Lehigh Valley Evening , Train for
Easton. Allentown, blanch Chunk. . •
At 6.20 P.lll.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping
at all intermediate stations. ; • .
At 11.30 T. 31.—Accommodation for Port Washington,
_ TRAINS ARRIVE IN I'iII.LADELPIIIA.
From Bethlehem at 9 A.M. 245 and, 8.25 P. M.
2.101'::M., 445 P. M. and 81:4.1U, 4.
5 P. M. Trains make*direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and. Susan°,
henna trains from alaston, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, hla:
hanuy City and Hazleton.
• From Doylestown at 8.25 A.M.,4.55 P.M.and T. 05 M
From Lansdale at 7.30 A. ht. •
FrbireFort Waskhigton at 9.20 and 10.35 A. 51. and $.lO
' •UN SUNDAYS. . . . .
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. , •
Philadelphia•for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.
Philadelphia for Abington at T P M •
DoyieStown for Philadelphia at OM A. M.
fti-thlehemfor Philudel la at 4.00 P.M. t •
Abington for Philadelp is at BP. P.M. •
Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey lumen%
gers to and , frorn thOnew Depot:• • . •
White care of Setond and Third :Streets Line and
Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot: •
Tickets must bo,procured at the Ticket Office, in order
to secure,the lowest rates of faro.
• CBA.Ttli, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked, through• to urinal:
pal points,
at Hann in North .Penn. Baggage Express
ofttce, , ,No.los South Fifthstreet. ;
Ai\ / 1d41.', AJR.ESTE4 , AND PECELAD EL4
V V PHIA ItAllittoAl). Siiintder Arrangement.-0a
an defterAIONDAY, April 12,1869, Trains will leave as
follows: , . , ~ —. • • • . . ,
.Leave Philadolphiii,:from We* Depot, Thirty-first:tad
Chestnut streets, 7.2.5 A. M. 9.30 A. M.,.2.30 P., M., 4,14
P.. A1.,•4.35 P. M.,7./5 S. M., 11 / 2 0 P. M. . •' - ' j
Leave- West Chester, front Depot, on East Marke t
eireet,6:4A..111.57.25 Ai M.. 7.40 A. 1$1:, 10.10 A. M.,1,55
P. M., 4,14 P. 0* P.M. ' ,
, Leave ,Pbiladvildins_iforli,t;JunctiOn and'lnternie l
Bate Points, nc ,so yi,,, , and 5.45. ;Leave B. O. June,
Hon for Philadelphia!, at ;30 A. M. and 1.45 P. M. !
Train leaving-Weet Chester 147.40 A. 31. will stop at
1). wjunction,lennt-Glen'lliddle and Malta; ; leaving
'Philadelthia sir 4.35 .ti! lilt' will stop at idedm, Glen
Riddle,: mini, and 'II, C. Junction: Passengers, to or
~from eta ions between West Chster and B. V. Junction
oiflift: , -Esitit, will taketrain leaving West Chester at 7.25
At tarl car will be attached to Eitprese Train at B.!
:Iniictiont , and going West,Passengere• for Stationa
above B. C. Junction . will' take train leaving Philadef- , .
• plila at 4.35 P. M..,: and will change cars at U. C. Juno
.
on, , , ~. i .
_,.. , , ,
'•.. , Thai/690t in•Philadeltiltia is , reached directly by the
Chestnut and Walnut s treet cars; ' Those of the 'Market
street mu within one square:- The cars of both haul
-40103:t. with (40111 train upon its arrival., __,
i.--0, iii A103.--Lea t ve Philadelphia for West Cheater
e ., tak
at $' . :anit2,Bo B . • " • -
Lep/ 'Rhlledelphle.fOr B.'o. Junction at 7.15 P. M; • ...
. Leave Nyl;:st Chester fOr Philadelphia nt 7.411 A. M. and
"4:45 r. M.
Leave B. O. Junction for Philadelphia sta.® A.M. _
111617 , ,patr i ngersnre allowed to take Wearing Apparel
only, as gaige; and the Company will not in any ease,
beireOpeasi le for an amount exceeding one hundred dol
lars,,unlest atipecial contract be made far the same.
t) i1 , ....t i , .t . 1 .'. WITALIAMO.t.WHENbEn•
General Superintendent: '
kIAST. ioIPABIIGHZ VIA NORTH
PENNSYLVANM .RAILROAD, to Wilkesbarre,
barmy Pity, Mo just Commi t Centralia, and all , point',
on •Lejaigh Valloyeßigroad and its ,branches.
BY near arrangements, perfected this (lay, this road is
enabled to give increased despatch to merchandise con*
signed to the above-named points. •
• Goods delivered• ittlidi Through Freight Depot, • - I
•‘i - 2.8, M. ler. Front and• Noble streets;
Before 4 P.af 51., teach Wilkeebarre Mount Carmel.
Mahoney Olty, and
the other stations in Mahoney and
Wyoming Vaneys before U the succeeding day. •
, • - _ , • MUGS CLAUS' aworto
l' ,- Vit'AVEICERAI6.uinE
is ~-~'{-::~.~ :?!r«
. . , .
OR . NEW - VORK,-Tlf.E, - :O.A.MDEN.
't,. , :. , - AND - AMBOY'. and ; PHILAD ELPHIA ';' 'AND
' . ETON' RAILROAD COMPANFTP.:LINEN , from.
• ptilladelpb la to New York, and:WaY. •liiitOolit . a' 0231 War '
.tivitstreet wharf. .•:,, ' .• ... ,„
.-•';',.. ~• • • ~.• • rare.
e;At 640 A.-31., via Camden and Anitiff,Afeom.., '; 8228
•.At 8 A. M.; via Camden and Jersey Ity'Ex. Mall, -, 8 1
00
,At 2.00 P. 31. 4 via Ctundewand Amboy Express, ... '3 Og.
'At6P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations : 4 ; ',. • :
1 At 6.30 and BA. M., and 2 P. 111., for Freehold. '' ,
1 AtB.oo A. M. 2.00 I'. M. for Long Branch and Poin ' ts. i
°R. ,t - D. B. R. R. __ • ' •
~ At 8 and 10 A.M., 12 M. 2.3.30 and 4.30 P. 31.,f0r Traub . ..H:l%.
1 At 6.110,8 sod 10 A.M., 12 31.'2.3.304.30,6, 7 and thso.p. ni.; for Bordentown,Florence,Burlington,Beverly and De,
lance. i
, At OM and 1 0A.M.,12 M. 3.30,4.30,6,7 and 11 . 30 P.M. fo
Edgewater, Riverelde,..Riverton, .Palmyra and Fish
I House, aud 2P. M., for Riverton.
A 9" The • 11.30 P. M.. Lino leteves from footot
i Market street by tipper ferry.
From Kenaington - Dep4; . • • 1
At 11 A. 31,, via Keneington and Jersey City, New York
Express Line • 9304
At 7.31) and 11.00 A. M:,.2.30, 3.3.1 and 5 P. M. for Trenton
and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. and f o r M o rris v ille stoli
At 7.30 and 11 A. M., 2.30 and 5 P. M.
Tullytown. i
•At-7.30 and 10.15 A. 31., 7.30;15 and GP. 31. for Schenck'/.: ami•Eddington. • .
• . i
At 7.30 and 10.15 A. 31., 2.30, 4, Wand 0 P. M., for Corn;
wells, Torresdale,Hdireesburg,Tacony„ Wissinoming,
Bridesburg and Frankford, and 8 P. M. for Holmes.'
burg and Intermediate Stations. ' . i
From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway;
At 9.30 A. 31.,1.20, 4, 0.45 and 12 P: 31. New York Ex?
press Line, via Jersey City ./3 25
At 11.30 P.M. EntlgrantStitti ' , ' • ,
-200
At 9.91 A: 31,1,30,4, 0:45/m4I2 , PM. 'for Trenton.' i
At 9.30 A. M., 4, 43.45 and 12•Pe M., for Bristol. .•
At 12 P.M.( Night)for Altrrrerville,Tullytovre , Schenck's.
Eddington,Contwells, Torresdale, Holmeshurg, TEO
conyy, Wissinorning, Bridesburg and Frankfort'. .
. The 9.30 A. 31. and 6.45 and 12 P.M. Lines run daily. All
others, Sundays excepted. • • . • - i
For Linea leaving Kensington Depot, take the care on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be.
cenitlepartnro.. -- MhY.Carte.ol - ,3llOrktt-itrellateirteity_reni
dlrect to West Philadelphia Depot,Chestnut and Walnut'
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars
will run to connect with the 9.30 A. 31. and 6.45 and 12P;
Td.lines •
BELVIDERE - DELAWARE - RAILROAD-LINES
from Kensington Dep0t,.....--- . i
• At 7,30 A.• M. • for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
' Elmira, ' Ithac a' , , Owego Rochester, - Bin '
Oswege, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarte, •
Schociley'a Mountain,. &c.
At 7.30 A . :111'.• 'and 34),v, lu, for Scranton, Stroud's.
burg, . Wenn. Gep, Beividere, Easton, Lambertville, •
Fletaington,•&e: Thd 3.30 P. •M. Line connects direct
with thetminleaving Easton for llauch Chunk. Allenr
'town, Rethlehem,&e. - ' • •
. i At 11. A, 12 'and 6 - P. 31:for Dambertillle and intermit
diete Stations. • - • ''•'. • • • - ' •
'CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PE3fBEII,
TON AND ILIGHTSTOWNRAILROADS, from Mar
ket street Ferry (Upper, Side.) •'. - ,
, At. 7 and 10 A. 31 ~1, 2.15,3.30, 5 & 6.30 P.M.for Merchants
• ville,3foorestown,
.Hartford. •Masonville,Hainsport, '
Meant; IloillY,' Snnthille; Ewansville; Vincentow - n,
Birtnivgbrim and Pemherton:• • ' • • ,
Atlo A :31: fur Lewistown; , Wrightstown, Cookstown,
New Egypt and blorneratown. • •,
At 7 . A. M.: 1 -and WO P. lif; for Lewistown, Wrighti
town, Cookstown;lietv'Egypt, Horneretown, Creum
Ridge, Itulayetown, Sharon and Hightstown
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenge.
Passengers are prohibited front taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage layer fi fty
pounds to be paid for extra.'' O n eompan Ihni t -their
responsibility for baggage:t Dollar•• per pound,
and will not be liable for any amount beyond $.lOO, ex
cept by special contract., ' .. • ,
_Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
• Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New liave
Providence., _Newport - Albany, Troy ,Saratoga, Utici
Rome, Syracuse; Rochester, Buffalo; . N iagara Falls an
Suspension Bridge. ---- - - ,-- • -
Au additional Ticket oMce is located at N0.•82e. Chesi.
nut street, where tickets to, New•Tork, and all.. impor
j
tent points North and Eaat,• may te procure.'.. Person
purchasing, Tickets at-this Wilco, can have their' b•
Uage checked from•residences at' hotel to destination, b 7
nion Transfer Baggage.Ex r press.
Lines front New; York•for Philadelphia wilt leavefrorn
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and,:e.9o P. 31., Xia Jersey
City and Camden. At. 6301 '. 31. - via Jersey City . and
Kensington. At 7,, and 10 A. 31,12.31.5 and 9 P.M., find,
12 Night. via Jersey City and West Tiriladelphia`..
From Pier No. 1, N. River,
,at .6.30 A. 31. AcCominotba.
tlob and 2 P..lll4E2prese, - vii,Amboy and Camden. • ' ;
July 12.1803.. ~• WM ..11: . GATZ3IER,Agent. '
DENNSYLVANLA. ....CENTRAL • RAIL ' -
, •1 ROAD.SUMMER TIME-Takingeffbct June 6th;
1809. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central railroad
leave the Depot,at Thirty:lit - et and Market streete,which
is reached directly by the cars of•the Market Street Pas'.
senger Railway, the last car connecting with each trald
leaving Front andllarketenreet thirty minutes before
its departure. : Thee° - 0.. he Chestnut and Welton •
Streets Railway rnn within one square of thceDepot. i
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had 'on application atthe
...Ticket Office, Northwest corner -
of Ninth and. Obestbu
streets t
stts, and at The Depot: -- • • • • - - --, r.-• , ~,,-
~.,.
' Agents of the Union' Transfer Company will callfo
and deliver Baggn a ge at the Depot. Orden) left itt No; 901
Chestnut street , No 110 Market , street. will recetvent
ten'do'n . ' TRAINB.LIGAVE DEPOTiVIZ.: • ' .• • ,
Mall Train.i.„........„,........ tv ,' - ••..._...„...-.at B.oo t k. M.
Paoli Accom.
~..- . .«.......:.:tit i 0.30 A .11.;130, and 7.00 l''. M.
'Past Line..........„.......,,., ........ ..-....-..at11.50 A. M.
Erie Expre ..
55:.:....:«;...............:......• . : ... atilLtO A: M.
Harrisburg Acc0m...4.0 i ....................--.-i....at 2.38 P: M.
Lancaster Accom.-.....•....-..........,......,, at 4.00P.M.
' , Parkeburg Train. " at 5.30 P.M.
' Cincinnati Express:. - :::.: . '- • - •• n•••••••••••sr.n.....at LOG P.. 31.
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express ........ ......at 10.30 P. 51.
Philadelphia Exptelift.:.44-4,..:..1* at 12.00 night.
Erie Mail leaves daily, .except Sunday,. running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only: On Sunday night
passengers will leave Philedelphla et 12. o'clock. i
• Philadelphia Express' leaves daily. All other ' ; train!'
daily, except Sunday.
The Western Accommedation Train runs daily, excepi
Sunday. • For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P. Mat 110 Market street. I
• ' TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.: ,
Cincinnati Express • • •• at 3.10 A. M.
Philadeligda'RxProx9--i. --at 8.50 A. M.,
, Faoll Accommodation at 8.20 A. 14.1w6 . 3.40 it 6.211 P. M
I - Elle - Mull anti Buffalo Express.:..: ... ..........' ...-at9.33 Az3L -
Parkabrirg Train....-....;-..- "'' ' • i. - • at 9.10 At 111.
Fast 1ane......:,..... • • • ;............;...at 9.35 A. 31
Lancaster Train • • • at 1230 P. lif.
Erie Exriress.-...;....-... at 4.23 P.M.
Day Express at 4.20 P. 3 .
Southeru'Exprese:.,..*„'
..... °' -...- -- - - -•' •• at 6.40 P. P. M .
Harrisburg Accommodattori..i..:4.....:. .. .. .....;..at 9.40 P. M
For further Information, apply to
JOHN .I'. VANLEEIL, JR., Ticket Agent; 901 Chestnut
street. • • , • • . •
FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 116 Market street,
SAM UEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
' The Pennoylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for- wearing apparel, and
bruit -their reaponeibilite to One-Hutelled Dollars in.
value All Baggage exceeding that amountin value :wil•
be at the risk of the owner, nukes taken hi specialtoil
tract. ' . • . EDWARD H. WLL'LIAMS,'
-' General Superintendent; Altednit r l'a '
PH ILADELPELLN, — GERMA_NTOWN .
AND NORRISTOWN, RAILROAD TIME TA
LE.—On anti after Monday ;jslay .3d, 1869, apd - tatf
further notice:
FOR GERILIANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia
, t 6,7, 8, 9.05, 10, 11 , 12 A. M., 1,2,
3.15, SM, 4,425, 5.65, ea, 6,6,16,7,8,9, 10, 11, 12 P.M
Leave Germ a ntown—C , 7,7 h, 6, 8.20 9, 10,11, 12 A. Mi;
1. 2,3, 4, 4.1,, 5,5%, 6, 63.4 - , 7, 80,10,11, P; M, • -
_.- The sa) down-train, and the
_334 . undat up.tralmt, 7/1.1
not stop on the Germantown Branch. .
ON SUNDAYS. .
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 A -. M:, 2,'4.05 minnten,7 and
IUX P. M.
-- Leave Germantovn-3.15`A; M 4 1, 3,6-and 911
CEESTNUT - 111LDNAILROAD: -
Leave Philadelphia-8, S i . 10., nA. II.; 2, ni t AM, 7, 9
andll M. ' ' ' •
Leave Chestnut 11111--7,10 minutes; 8, 9.40, - and 11.49 A.
31.; 1.40, 3.40,3.411,0.40, 8.40 and 10.40 P. M. , , •
• ON SUNDAYS. • . •
- - - - -
Leave Philadelph ia-9.lsminutes. A. M.. 2 and P.•
Leave Chestnut Hill-7.59 minutes A. 1240,5.40 and
9.25 minutes P. 111."• • !
• FOR CONSHOLIOCKEN -AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6.7%, 9,11.05, A.ll-4 D 4,5,06, il 9
536, 6.15,8.05, 10.05 and 11. P. M. . - • ,
, Leave Norristown-540,6)1,7,7M, 9,._11, A. 31.; I,X, 3,
.oi, 4.15, 8 and 9.% P. M. • • . •.. •
OW The 7U A.M. Trains from Norristown will not stop
at Mogee's, Paul' Landing, Domiuotor Sohnet, Lane. .
ifir* Thes P. M. Train from Philadelphlawill stop only
at School Lane, Munnyunk and Conshohocken..
ON SUNDAYS.
. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 2%, 4 and 7.15 P.M.
Leave Norristown-7 A. 11:: 1, b% and 9P, M. •
• POD. MANA.YUNK . • ' '
Leave Philadelphia-6, 7%.9, 11,05 A. ; 1%, 3,436,
04,6.15, 8.05, 10.04 and 11% Pt M. , •
Leave Blaney nnit7-6.0);7,7%,8.10, 93x, a% A. M.;2133fi,
5.30 and 10 P M. -
Mme' The b P.M. Train from Philadelphia will atop only
at School Lane and Mann yank.
' • ' ON SUNDAYS. t • -
.Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 234,4 and 73 5 r.*: ,
Leave Manuyunk-7% A. 31.; .136,' 6 and 9.% P. M.
W. S. WILSON; General Superintendent,
.Depot, Ninth and Green streets.
•
OTTIO4,EST 1 113/F. ON' RECORD:
THE TAN-HANDLE P.OUTE. •
- 26 HOURS to CINCIN NATI, v_al PENNSYLV
NL&RAILROAD AND PAN-lIANDLE,MHOURSIm
TIME than by COMPETING LINES.
PASSENGERS
.' taken the $.OO P. M. TRAIN arrite In
CINCINNATI next EVENINut 9.65 p:M.',26 HOURS,
'ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. -
SW : THE .WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace Statei.
Itoonl - SLEEPING-CARS run through 'from
DELPHLt :toPastorgara talc' the
1.2.00 M. and 11.00 P. M. Traina rOach CHNCINNAT and
all jpointa WEST and SOUTH ONE TIWIN IN Al).
VANCE of all other .Routea. • .. ' •f.
Kr Passonaera for CINCINNATI,INDIANAPOLIS;
ST. LOUIS CAIRO, CHICAGO PEORIABURIi i_ I4Gki
TON, QULNCYMILWAUREg,ST. PA U L,
N.T., and all points WEST, NO THWEST'find SO
WEST, will bo particular toask for TICKETS VII
PAN -NANDLI. NOUTEi tj :4 , ") ,
04r To SECURE Alio
. KEWLLEIr .advantagoa
this LINE , ' be Wilftll P IWO and ASK .:F
TICKETS Via' , TAN-HANDLEP, itt TICKET
FICES. N. W. CORNER,NINVI aniICIIESTNI4T Sta.
No. 116 MARKET STREET, bet. tiOctind and Front ata,;
And THIRTY-FIRST and NeAKET eta„,,Weat
S.P. SCULL, General.Tlclot Anent, Pittsburgh
JOHN H. MILLER. Generql 'Eastern Agent, titi'Briatd•
war.N. Y
MOTU A DirT.PITTA„
ROAV:3II2.I.IdEII 'XXIII9 TABLE.—Through and
Direct Route between Philadelphia,Daltimore Harris.
riaburgiVillialtlPOri , to the:Northwest • and the Oros,'
Oil Reit on Of 'rentisylvanitt.—Elogant Biee9ing Care'
all 'Night Trains:- •-• '.••• • ' • .2.
On and after MONDAY,. AVIII 26, iso9, tho,Trains on
the Philadelphia attd Eriellailroad will run as follows;
. • WEISTWitlip; .. • • ••. • • „r •
Mall Train leaves P h iladelphia 10.tiM.
r 11 illtamsport 816 A
a — ve ,a Er le` • - M.
" e t I" 7-7 " *' 7. ' '''
9:30X . §`
Eye Express leaves Philadelphia 1140 M.
• ' 8.60P111.
't ..airtime at Erie. 10.00 A. M.
r Elndral , 11d1T leaves ' ." M.
• , ''''' am P. Id,
arrives at ,Lock 7.45 P. M.
*ail Train leaves iris' ' ' 11.15 A..
- ".• Williamsport . • '' At.
•arrlvee at Philadelphlit.'... .. 9.25 A.
zrie Zitpress leaves Erie • 6.25 P. M.
5i1,`,.. • . , Willismspsoyt.. • • 7.66 A. )1
I " , ` , arrives at Philadolputa:....,_ - 4.10 P. ht.•
74 Mall and Express connect'- with .13i1, Creek and Alla
tiehy•Diyer Ballroad. Bag i ata r e Chocked Through.
•• - ' • ' • Cien,orai uperintendeldi
• ;
IpIIHMADELPHIA, wumteriirow
BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE, Can' ‘ . l7 '; '
Mencing MONDAY. 3lay 10th,1369. Trains will learts , c„•ff
'Depot, corner Broad aud- Washington avenue se
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.36 A. M.( Sunder', excellhal),...
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations.. Con-.
fleeting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for
Orisiielti and Intermediate Stations.- '‘ • •
EXPEESS,TRAIN at 12.00 31, ( Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore, and MAIM( nitten stopping ,at Wilmington,
Perry vi Ile and Havre de Grime. Connects lit •
ten with train for New Castle:. _
EX.PRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P: lil.:(Sundtrys exceiried/,
for ;Baltimore and -Washington mopping at: Chester,
Thnrldw, Linwood, Claymont, Wilnungtoh; Newp'ort; _-
Stantoh, , Newark, Elkton North • Bast, Charlestown;
Perryville, Havre .de Cl.ritkei, Aberdeen, perrymaals.
ICdge•l i od,-31agnolin, iThasa a and Stemmer 's Run. "
NIG TEEPEE Sid at 1L,,11 P. M. (dallyt for Baltibiore
And *itshingtkin, titoppityt7 Chesteil Thurlove_y Liu
wood,, ulayinont,iWiludng nt Newarki Batt:qt. - Neigh
ast,pmgyills, Havre do raca, Perryman!! ang mag..
P°ll4 '
, 'F f dePhgers or IFO Natg. O ndig
rfolkulU Ltdte
ithel2.om_ Trani • • ..41-• •. • .1 • • ; ) .- 8 .
. WILMINGTON •
•
TRAINIB:- . ..-31:to . pd4g4t illapOns
- between PhiladeOhin and Vihnin
Len's* PHILA ELPHLAJ atilt A.4142.30,5.01Piind •
• .00P.31.. , The b.OO P,•3l.tralaioOrtneeill with Delaware
• 'inroad for Ha trington and inPrmedhsto statione.
Leave WIL MING TON 8.30 and 8.10 A: kr:. 1.30,4.15 and
• .00 P. M. The 8.10 A. It. train ;win .rot , top between
'heater • and nllctddlphla. p.The '7:00 traits from
Vilmingtan nuns daily;aUotlterAceownottappnTraing
:nndays excepted. • .
Brom BALTIMORE #o -
Baltimore , 7.25 A. 31., Way. 31a11,‘ e.so A.,m;,.raptess.
35 P. 31..Eapress. • 7.25 P...M., B Expreas,
11E
SUNDA I f 'TRAIN FROM ALTl3lo.—Leitves
1: ALTIMORE nt 7.25 P. M. Stopping at MagnoilaiPer
yrnan's, Aberdeen. avre-de-Grace,Perry'rille4,oharlelf
own;Nortk-Raitt, Elkton,. Newark, StantOne'llirt?",
Vilmington, Clayniont, Linwood and Chester. _
PHILADE LPHIA AND , BALTIBIORE CENTRAL:7.
RAILROAD TRAINS—StoPpin at aU Btationtione.besi-)F! . .":'
4.4v2m.,:caP.
Leiveir PHILADELPHIA fer PORT DEPOSIT (Aim.•:!' f ;
ay egcepted) at 7.00 A. M. and 4.35 P. 314 k 1
Leave Philadelphia for Chadd s-Ford at 740 P. M.
—The-7,00.141.-Trale will stop stall - litaldorartaitirests
• fladelplda and Larholtlit. ' ifj
A. Freight -Train with Passenger ealnlitt•Ated NMI
leave. Phlltvlelphla daily (Sundays excepted ) a '3po P
1., running to Oxford..._
Leave PORT . DEPOSIT for •HILADELPHIA
a_ys excepted Fat 0.40 A 9.25 A/M., and 2.30 P. 31.
Leave Chadd'a Ford for , Philadelphia at 6.15 A. 31.
A Sunday Train willleave Philadelphia at e.OO A. Id..
for West Grove , and intertnedikte_Stations. Returning,
Unease West Grove . st4.so,Pant. ,
Trains leaving WILDI3ITpi tit6.3o A. M. and 4.16
P. 31., will connect at .Lalno ri Junction with the 7.00
A. 31.. and 4.30 P.M. trains fo Baltithore Central R. R.
• Through tickets Wall point Wes% South, , and South
neat may be procured at the ticket office, 820 .01keetant
street, under Continental hotel, where also State Rooms
end Bertha in Sleeping Cars 'Can ( be.secured during the
day. Persona purchasing tickets At ithis office can have
baggage checkednt their residence_W_ the Union Trans-
for Company. -R: HINENNEDY, Supt.
SliolgTEOT c!, •ROU •
• Slims ' • •
•
CAIIIDEN.AND ATLANTig,P.ArfitIOAI).-
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
THROUGH . TO-ATLANTIO.CJE Tr if IN IX HQUES
F •
TAKES Eli 311 I. 1800. S.
Through Trains leave Vine Street - nrl2.astellOWs:
Special
' A. M.
Freight (with passenger car) L 4& A. M.
Express, through in IX hourai. - ::4-44..444.4,.4....st.A.l6 P.M.
Atlantic. Accommodatt P.: M. •
•LEAVE
na.'4 - '
Atlantle - Aecomustitiation' • • • q....:t41..4f1NVA M.
Express, threnghl i 7. 4. h0urp.:wa5.:.. ,. 4nr4r,......4.1124, A. M.
Fre ai ight (with paesengerNer),, •
.A. , M.
'AI) • P
M.
Special. . .... . ........ .
An Extra Express train Carough !ste.lM hours).will
leave. Vine street Ferry every. Saturday at PAR. a •
ge,. r , • -
turnin g leave Atlantic City on MondnEot
LOCAL TRAINS 'LEAVE. VLND wt . R.EET.: , _ , • • ,
Atco 4
• Haddonfield
• •
.t"...
i 2.00
,p •
.m
. ..;
Hammonton
- S + I RUTONINO,PEANNv
lAlco.. 1..„1.tn..a r/SiNton • :t.
...... ..
lannontou surudxMAlL TRAIN ''
ps
hi.
4 v
• -".
Leaves Vine .; .
Leaves Atiantic...... „ ..i. 4 «....44.it.4.:••••• 4 ,4 4 •-••• , -1 1 ... 11 ;r , M.' •
.
Fare td Atlantic City. p2.' Round Trip Tickete; good •
for the day one train on which they are Ise/n.4, $3.
Oakngui . /4 Local Express, No.' ,30. Sonth.Fllth street,
will call tor. baggage in any part of the city ais suburbs ..
and "check, to'hotel or cottage at.-Attantic City:
•Additional ticket o ffi ces have been located ihe teed- .
Ins-rooms or the Merchants' .and..oqutinentale,l4Ptels.
also at N 0.30 South Fifth street. • , . • ~
• ' ' D. M. MUNTrIr.I46e.•
~...• . . . . . .
OS CAPE . -.111AAr.,.
:VIA WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
COMMENCING TIfUESDAT, JIILY let,
Leave Philndelph in, 'Foot of Market etreet,_ follow
•e',
9.00 A. M., Cape May Express. due at 12.25 M: •
Sib I% M., • _Pt:tanager', due at,7.11.1 P. M. "
r01y39 4.00 P. ,
M., Fe
.15 at P . . .M. Ex proof (commetiettur On Saturday,
5.
.
Sunday Mall Trade leaves at 7.15,A. M. due 10.45.
Cape May Freight, leaveil Camden tlally, at 0.'20A. M.,
BETUItNING—TRAINSLEAVE OAPE MAY:
8.50 A. Id., Morning Mail, tine at 10.06 A.M..; ••_z
9.60 A. Id., , Fart Express icdatmenclix:ip Allonday,
July sth). due 12.07. • • • •
•5.00 P. 51..,•PnFaanger,Atte at 8-22 P; M: • •
Suuday,Mail Train leaves Cape May, at 5.10 P. M.
Cape May Freight Train loaves daily at 6.40 A. M.
.
• TICKETS. •
• Annual Ticketn 1100. QuarterlYiTicliets, 8501 •to. he
had only of, the 'lrctuwrer at Camden. , 20UOUrn
Tickets, $4O; 10 Coupons, e2s:Excursloti Tickets,. 00.
for sale at the Ticket Ottices.Ncr.'s7ACheptnut street, oot
of Market street. also at Cninden'and Cape Mar: , •
For ;Vineland, Bridgeton ~.y at 9dl s
kinlem and inter
„ptedfatagtatlons
and 3-30 p. M. Paesengey., •
An. Aecountiodatiou Train for Weedlinry, - Mtinhta,
Bari eshoro' and Glassboro leaves Philadelphia at 4.01/
P. M. . Iletnrn Ina—Leaves Glassboro? at 030 A. it.'
'..Caninintation • Honks of UM 'cheek!' each, at"teduced
-rates, berween , Philadelphla nud alt stationai i •
• • . FREIGHT. TRAINS'IsAVF, OANDFN •
For Ca sMay;llillallle Vineland. fic.,,te.,0.20 A.M.
For Bridgeton. Salem and war stations, at 12.00 noon.
Freight received. at first severed wharf below Wal•
not street. •
; Freight delivered No2UB B . DelAu~re donne.
• • • WILLIASUI:SEWELIt.
• • - Superlotendent. , W J.ll. H.
LUMBER.
•
Lumber ifrader•Cov4pri,
ainnt,..White Tino,Atallo
'' ' •
),
WATSON de, - Gr'..1.41-JING - HA/Vii
924 Itiehinuond Street, 'Eighteentbi ;Ward.
mh29-/y§" - •
MAULS, BROTHER'&OO.,
2504 South Street-
18e9
PATTERN - IT Qgos
PATTERN MAKERS.: t; ,
.CROICE SELECTION . • •
• • 30oulain ,gyp •
1869.9VBITVLN.A . IgtaitrqB69..
LABOR
FL,ORIDA FLOOR r G:.1869 ._
. ~,, FLoirto, pr noprviz,
r,l,
CAROLINA'FLOORING
"F :
1869
%-,_VIRGINIA LOORDIa
RLAWARE FLOORIN(k,
'ASII FLOORING.
, .. . .. WALNUT FLOORING. ' •
clen FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.IB69
_wog. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL FLARE..
RAIL PLANK
1869 WALNUT
p eeps AND Is a.
OAR A Vile
-.
7W4I ' I4 I I V T AI 3 NUT D .POA N R I III LAIIL ' '
IVA.,NXIT PLANK: ' -°' 4 '' •
ASBOETED ~t t, „ , ; ~':.• ;
DA.BINETILARgES; ''
, ~ _ BUILDERS; att. -•
1869.W1P-EATAKFARW • ,
EDBIBM' UV
UNDNUTA.K.EnS' Li:Unita • ' • '
RED KIEDAR. •
V . Kpal,T7ol) NEE
1869 , ~,SEASOXED POPLAR , 1869
~~~7. SEASONED catpar.y. 10[/ e 7.
WHITE OAIVTLANK. AND BOARDS.
18g 400)AltOLIZIA: , SOANTILEN(*.
, Vv. : CAROLINA lIT.,_SILLS.. ,-
, "': - '1869.--
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sUgai s gi • -:, • 1- 86 , 9 , •-: •
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1869 - • •
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y P LASTERING } H 1869
•
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LATH
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rr t , , LSOPSOUTIUSTILEST.L
1'1)i-1031AS & , POHI,, ;1,17 :ga r ." la
chants; No:1011 8. Fourth' itriet:' iSf:their; i lard
will•be found Walnut, ash,,Potilex,,ClierryizFluei ein
lock-Hic.,44.iat„reasonabla Pricki„"4ll , 4 l,llM
mhl7-qm' ' ELIAB"PUSL.•:;
. .
ATELL OW U
PINE LMARB.)-B3:tati,f3
for cargoes of every description Saived Isiirtibet eke
cu ed at short notice—quality ettbiovt .to.hapeation.
Apply to EDW. H. ROWLEY.II6 *truth
.O.OOTO .23,1 W - aftgrti,r,7';': i.,;..:
• .NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENE
BALLY
The latest stylk;fashlas and assettment oY
BPI%
itooTBl. SlioNB A2i.l) GAITEHO, YO MEN ; AND
• •'• '
BENVIT•HoppSB„.., -
No. 230 NOBS/I.lON= STRIUST:
Hotter than qnywhereirt • ettity, Fit warranted,
4241V1C • M A CALL. •
IDEMOVAII.00:0110;4%.1, -, 'OUSSAL' , /t
XV CO. havii'ronioved:front'Z , North Front'inreiye,to
eitEosTlitTATpET, north ohlo, nbtrttn pront
P : .V`.,.
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