Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, August 28, 1869, Image 4

r?i.::-1",t~.f.:.'~°~ ~ =.SFr
The International Boat Bac..
LoNnoN, Aug: 27.—The excitement to-day
:over thegreat international boat race has been
intense; Tbe banks of the Thathes have been .
• lined with Spectatora 'since an early hour this
-morning.. The city has been almbst deserted,
and business quite neglected. Vehicles of all.
bearing the Harvard and Oxford
Mom, end_ heavily, will?laden w people; crbwded
all tineßads leading to the Course, and during
the entire day, the roads in the vicinity of Pnt
toy, Hammersmith, Chiswick, Barnes, Mort
' lake, 4., were with pedestrians. The
..railWAY'companies found themselves unable to
.provide ears sufficient to carry the vast num
' • hers in waiting at the depots. It is no exag
,.,.n.geration to, state that. probably a,riti6ionpeople
-„ witnessed the race.
The Harvard crew won the, toss for position,
and chose the Middlesex side (the subside of
the- send-circle)..... Both . boats started --. at ,
o'clock 14 minutes 01 seconds: The tide s at
trio start was sluggish, and a light southwest
breeze n prevailed, with -smooth , water., The
.L.BaiVardswere the .first _ catch
. the,l water,
and took •the lead, 'O4li - 1g rapidly on their
• opponents, and inakinglorty-five strokes per
minute, against the Oxfords' forty. At Bishop's
Creek—three,• furlongs , from the start—the
- Halyards led-balf a length. Gaining headway,
they increased their lead as they.passed the
lows. __Theitpace was subsequently slacken d
- Mid the TORToltiqiiffred — upc , brir. thir TM &ilia - -
were still three-qnarters , of :length'aheadat
Craven POint—threeLquarters of a niild frOtrithe
' start: Oxford now went on With a steady drag,.
but; the' Ainericans rapidly, 'increased 'their
lead, •and at Crab. Tree, a: mile and an:eighth
from, the,: aqueduct, were a couple of lengths
ahead. Beyond this point - thaHaryards were
taken . lWide; . and the Oxfords 'quickened 'their
•speek'redticed the gap at the sciap-Works,
mile, and a half froM the start, .to half a length.
Thee Harvards now pulled ntiwith a magnifi
.„-ceObtirst to Hammersmith Bridge, a mile and .
:three4ptarters, but in shooting the bridge lost
the distance they had gained. Opposite. tIM
middle Wall the Oxfords - Spurted, and' came up
-gradually-to the Harvards, but • when opposite
the' Dories ,
the boats were • found 'to be too.
' close together, and the Halliards gave ,way;
'and' at Chiswick' Arch, two'and a half miles,
the boats were level. After proceeding fifty
**Yards. further, the Oxfords began to gain,
though temporarily, and the Harvards again
,got even with them. • •
The Oxfords gained rapidly at Chisviick,
where it becaMe'elear that the pade apparently .
told On' the Harvards, who were rather wird at
• this pare of the race. From this point the Ox
fords rapidly drew ahead, and in a few strokes
obtained a lead of twelengths: The Harvards;
t - --4.aowiug pluckily, held them there for 'a half
; when they fell astern; and Oxford, at
thirty-eight strokes per minute, shot Barnes
'..bridge—three and five-eighth miles-=three
lengths ahead. Along Barnes Reach the
Harvards refreshed - their stroke, Mr. Lo
'47-$ ring, with river water, thereby retarding
their boat. The Americans then tried to spurt,
-.. i `••but found the ellert ineffectual, and the Ox
:.'''fords, getting more of a lead, eventually won
• the race by four lengths, easing up in the last'
few Strokes and pulling up fresli. The OXfords
arrived at the ship at 5 o'clock, 30 minutes
and 47 seconds, making the 4-1- miles in 22,
• minutes 401 seconds. The Americans were
well •received at the finish, and, returning,
landed at Barnes. The race was a•good one,
and excited a degree of enthnsiasm along the
banks of the utterly 'unknown in former ,
races, . •
The Gettysburg . Battle-Field.
GETTYSBURO, Aug. 27.—Another part of the
field was visited' this morning, principally by
gentlemen who Were engagedin the battle; the
. ., : company consisting of,Gtivernor Chamberlain,
Generals Sweitzer, Ent, Hartshorn and cow.:
ter, and ColOnels Benedict and• Meyer. Judge
Benedict, Of New' York; Colonel Bachelder,
McConaughy, Secretary of the Battle-field
Memorial Association, and others accompaniad
•
the party. The business accomplished was the
- designation of the extreme left of the Army of
the Potosnac on the second of July, and in this
connection ,Governor Chamberlain pointed
out the positions held by himself on a por
tion of Little Round Top, known as Vincent's
Spur. Stakes were driven to indicate them,
and also on the same rocky eminence the Mapes
where Generals Vincent and Weed, and Lieut.
Hazlett, who commanded a battery, were killed.
:RoSe's farni, and what is known as the Wheat
Field, together. with the woodland near
,by.
were visited, and the respective positions 'of the
troops marked. Graphic accounts were given
• by several gentlemen present of the events of
• the battle; showing where ten several charges
were made by the opposing armies, and where
the terrific light with bayonets took place,
:Colonel Jefferds, of the 4th Maine, having - 1h
that conflict been killed, together with others on
both sides. The field where over 13,000 stand of
arms and 500 prisoners were captured from the
invaders was designated with certainty. The
military who visited the ground to-day was
attached to the Second, Third, Fifth and Sixth
Corps. ' The examination of the entire field,
in Which ahnost , eved brigade was represented,
has been nearly completed. The same amount
of field -work will be completed to -morrow:,
Cenefal Gregg has writte - n - thatTe:WiTibe here
to designate the ground occupied by the
_.qtralry.--This=gentleman_commanded-a--divi-.z
•simi_ofeavalry of the Army of the l!olonnite,'__
4,000 strong, which were on the right in the ac
tion, and confronted Confederate cavalry
under Gens.Fitzhugh tee and Wade Hampton.
The stakes which during this week been
driven bear their; character in pencil marks.
The GoVenunebt topographers vi ill measure
their - respective distances from, prominent
points, and plate
,' Upon their , survey of:. the
battleLlield the Positions 'of troops Which have
just been marked.
,
Its - proposed by officers did:Fifth Corps
to erect a memorial to serve as o,4 . observatory
on Round Top, which will comic atid the entire
scene of conflict in which .they were engaged;
and give a bird's-eye view of all the. Seld.
To-day the statue of Peace was hoisted to its
place on the monument in the Soldiers' Ceme
tery. All lent Of the statues are now in posi
tion. '
Important Revenue ,Cireninr
The - .following letter frOm..reorninissioner
Delano to Supervisor Perry, of South Carolina,
showi what the DepartMent considers proper
groundS'for the seizure and detention of goo&
• for alleged neglect:Or failure to comply with
the llovenue . lawS : I*.
DEPARTM;NT, OFIt`,I6E, , LDj
TEIMAi; VENUE, WASHING TON, Au g .! wl,;;
1809::-4fr;_.I . li n ave received, your letter, incl Os-;
ing a.::'Copy Of a , letter reeeivcd by you ;from
CollectOr Diatialdspii 3 Of 'the First District 'of
Sofa 'Carelina,, , relatiye- the'Ttletehtioni-by -
him of forty boxes of tobacco,- for some infor
mality in 'the' tharks'•••reeinired.-'6 be 'Printed
or branded: upon the boxes, Also, a' copy of
your : letter of instructions to Teti'
press the hope that your instructions 'to: Mr.
Donaldson, or, as you them, sugges,-
tions," may be approved,..:ln xeply, I haye to
say that while I deem it important that every
box of tobacco, in addition to the stamp indi
cating payment of the tax, shouldha y e all the.
marksbrands and the the law "requires,
in the - precise. manner
,preserilied In the law,
printed, marked; „Or.paSted thereon, that:all the,
f a ct A .and n4r,niati on , leaned by Congrbso
11114;11e for ctmplete identificat ion,. should .be
upon, or other package, 1 do not
frgard.2it nu 'mod- ground'
.for 'seizure where
irrt-gidarities are discovered. If .a
ermine Su n up is -used •and cane, lled as
prer:ibi;d
"b} the egtflin beci Iwo dsnilice.and if
tbej,6k'c4:tfigifiV is tic.lta 11,.-q tm • 1 -4 0; p r i14, s, •
seetpn„-
,ki:‘ ,.-1. , ) P!.:' ,
THE..;j),A.ILy!„.,4y,-v4.u.N:Q.,:,,0-VLL' ,wiii.LlH7-yii.11,44.1 L . p.fi1A .:1 •'...f. ,. :Ar..,[1: : i.;..1)A r y - :, 4t uo[JT. 2h..:10ip,.
sixty-two or sixty-eight are 'hinted, Or marked,
upon'the box or package, the'goods should be
detained no longer than is necesiaryt& obtain
satisfactorf explanationtor any inferniality,and
to satisfy the officer that no f'raud: has . been
committed or .intended.,, 1. ; slionld, • however,
advise the detentientof all gooda for ahekplana
tion which are 'not packed, stamPed, cancelled,
marked, branded ands labelled nt strim,con
fortuity with the law and the regulations of this
office made in pursuance with law.
C.-DELANo, Commissioner.
CITY. BULLETIN.
TIIE, WASHINOTON„STATUE.—TIiC WaSli
ingtimllonumetit• Association of the First
School District of Pennsylvania held a meeting
yesterday, and pasied the followina resolutions
of thinks': ' . •
Reso/vedi-That in connection with the con
cert giverf-at the' Academy of . Music, June 9, -
1869, the' thanks of , the •MVlCiatioll'itre emi
nently due, and are hereby tendered to the
piincipals; teachers and pupils of the grammar
, schools tool: : part on that. occasioil;
to the Professors of the lifgh and ' Normal
.Schools, and to ghoemaker Co. •
Besotted, 'hat • the thantf.S'of the :AssOcia
lion are hereby tenfleredto.Forsyth 4 . 13r0the:.!,
for metal box for. foundation,' and : to. R. B.
:Beatty, for use olConcert,Hall.
Besotted - .Tbat Plc , WaShimrton Monument
ASSP - CiatibiTtals:CPtdiS 7 lenttrtfittrimbliely - exzr
press their satiSfattlen, with. the' Workitianship
'Raney,' as_Seulptor_of!_theListatt
and recommend him "to those .who wish. to.
.encourage homp-artisMin ' the, .develOpMent of
American monument statuary., •
Resolved, That William Struthers; Esq., in
his able, energetic and tasteful Superinten
dence, design anderection . Of base and. statue,
'Las our aroeht and de . vOted thank.S.;
liclsolved Thai the , thanks of the ASsocia
tion be tendered to the Richmond .Granite
Company .for the good quality . of .stone" • fur.,
Ili shed; and for liberal allowance made toth
r.
AssoeiatlOn ' • • • '
Ri.treq; That although the.peWspapors did
not at first sustain (Mr efforts; yet now; at the
end, they, have done its and Our labor ample
.
justice, and therefore our' thanks are respect
fully offered to , proprietors; editors and :re
pliers Of all 'the. city newspaperS, in the hope
that they may always haVe a kind, encouraging
word for tlidse who engage in enterprises of a .
public . . '
/?wiketi,lThat this Association, as the le
constituted representative of. the children,
leathers and: directors of the "First School
District of Pennsylvania," take this final occa
sion to express to "every child, teacher, director
and controller, /elm .(qdreq.':*, from. beginning
to end, our high appreciation of their valuable
caperation, and to all ,our fellow-citizens who
have aided us in thought, word or deed, we
give our thanks. .
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Proceeds from 'Fair at National Hall,
1 £..'59 $4.,202 :
Profits on interest account and sale
of gold - - - - -
Subscriptions from children of the
!public schools direet, June, ISO 9 457 64
Proceeds of concert; June 10;1869,
and subscriptions from citizens to
:finish statue
Total - . 2 -
Loss. on Floral Fair - - -
For premiums for plans in 1869, ad
vertising, publishing annual re
ports; office rent, printing, station
ery,' insurance, &e. - - - - -
To J. A. Bailey, for statue, and Rich
mond Granite Company, forgranite
base, : and Struthers & Sons, for
fotuulation, erection' aid superin
tendence, and for letters on base - 6,549 62
$7,499 20
All of which is respectfully submitted to the
public. GEORGE F. GonuoN,
1 JAMES FREEBORN,
JO,SE.PII COOPER,
WASIHNGTON J. JACKSON,
HENEN:3IATnEit.
Di TNI:ING FOUNTAIN.—The Pennsylva
nia Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals/has received the following leport from
the CoMmittee on Fountains:
S. Morris iValn, Esq., President 'of: Society
for Prevention of Cruelty to Aninzals . ---Srn:
The Committee on Fountains beg leave to re
port that there are now in successful opeiation
live drinking fountains erected by this Society,
viz.: one on Dock street, opposite the Exchange;
One on the junction of York avenue and Fourth
street; one on Market street, west of Broad;
one on Coates street. west of Broad, and one
at the junction of Market street and Darby
road, West Philadelphia, erected at the ex
pense of a lady member of this Society. The
two last consist of four basins each,
and are
from an original design, in cast iron, furnished
by Messrs. It. Wood & Co. They are supplied
with water by means of a ball-valve, which .
closes when the basins are full, thereby avoid
pg any waste of water when not in use.
The ladies branch of this committep in
Geiniantown, have its the course of dectibn. -
in front of Market kilare, a highly ornanynued
IL,eut-stone—fountain r , from—desigu.s-kindly-,-fur
nished by Mr. F. Furness, F.sq., architect.
There is also a stone drinkingfountain at the
point or Fairtlf afferiiid - rOrk7aVeTiffe - ,Th'IMII -
-- flirnishes a supply of - coolm
placing a coil of pipe in an abandoned well of
cold spring water near by. And yOur" com
mittee recommend that this motifs be' adopted
where practicable, as a number Of such welts
still exist in various parts of the city. • •
As the erection of fountainS for the comfort
of animals is peculiarly the province of this
Society, your committee recommend that ar-:
rangements be made, during the coming
'winter, for a considerable number of such, to
'be erected as soon as possible in the coming
spring, as the experience of , the present stun
met has alitindantly proven their .utility .'and
absolute necessity We alSo suggest the pro
priety of placing a gas-light... over each foun
tain. Respectfully submitted by
J. E. 311.occuELI, Chairman.
BELEASED.—llie'steamship Hornet was re
leased yesterday by order of Attorney-General
Hoar, and went to sea. She wasseizedby his
order on the 15th Of-August, arid an examina
tion directed to be made of her, which was
done by Captain John Young. A very
thorough examination was made, and it was
favorable to the release, Nothing could be dis
covered on board that justified the *sriSpiciton
entertained of her. ThiS report'did net, satisfy
the authorities atWashington; reexanii
nation was - ordered, None, llolveyer, :)sras
made, and yesterday a:despateli.came for ,her
release. .Her destination iti'as reported' 7tO lie
3inlifa~yN; S.; 'Queenstown . Ireland:
PHILADELPHIA POLICEMAN
Robert A. P. Moore, a member of the Reserve
Corps of Police, detailed for. special ditty, was
killed yesterday in the. Lehigh He
had been oii a visit to Camp Hancock, and
Yesterday, in compauy.with ;Mayor :Fox' , and
other invited giiests,lie went to the TliOnias
Iron Works. While passing around the
establishment, it heavy. piece of timber fell,
striking him on the, head and in
juring him in such a ntauncr that,,hedied in
about. alt ' The; body was •bro t tgl It :to
*the city last evening:, iThe deceased residedln
,CEatbant street, above 13dttoin and leaves
a wife and several children.;
SEnious FALL—U:ttharino Ifanag;ln, aged
twenly-eittld years, residing at No. I SI4 Syr;
stieeti4ati.internally injured by: falling loin
the 'EecOnd story window of ber riisidr:neo y es
erday. She was to the Pennsylvania
tL£:'+'`'fa",l~ aa~c,',`m+ zstcsta .~;;--: wr~+~^Ffrtk—~+s
BA.f E BALL .=On the grounds ofjhe Athletic'
Cluh; yesterd4 , afteinbon, a match game, of
1,4 " 1 - between ;Mutual _ Club, or N'e kV"
York, and the Keystone Club, of this city, Ada
.play( d. The result WaS a defeat of the I'IIIIa •
dell hians. The score •was 29 to I,i). Th..
Mutuals then received a challenge toTlay -with
the Athletic's, htit'dedined.
.
'FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—Abottt
o'clock Tait' e‘;ening4 tririm hainytt r
ray, aged 40 years, and who resided at No.
2426 Pine street, was run over and almost in
stantlykilledwhile attempting to; ~get oil a
freight train at Washington avenue and Gray'a
Ferry road.
,
BADLY BURNED; Last evenutz
Reeser, aged seventeen y.ears, residing at No.
1125 Jefferson street,. WAS , sertobsly' burned by
tlie explosion of a coal-oll.l*p.
. .
'THE EVILS OF, ,--HThe '
, evils of
poverty are: comparative...:They',.:depend... on
climate. In warm climates, where little food,.
no fuel, and scanty shelter;: are• required. the
Sting is scarcely felt till -poverty becomes.star
vatidn.. .They depend On contra St. .•Far'above
the point where poverty-_ becomes. actual
famine, it may' become :unhearahle If con
trasted strongly with, the . _ unnecessary laNury
and abundhce enjoyed by the classes above.
Where all suffer equally, as men :arid officers
heavily on some,Ao,twltt.3 ! .. - Urrof enjoyment
the point of reaction. long before,
penury has become . aqital,',Want; • or, again
Allen wealth or • rank, aAanmes',..an.
domineering : character, When contemptuous
names for the poor are invented, and current
among the more unfeeling of a wealthy class,
then the falSeboOd of Oilkifori& can be
tolerated no longer; for we do not enVy.horiors
which are meekly borne, nor wealth Which is
unostentatious. • ' • •
New it was this which brought MatterS to a
crisis. David had borne poverty long—nay, he
and his men had long endured the, contrast be
tween their own cavern-homes and beds upon
the sock, had 'Ntiba - N But When
Natal added to this thoSe pungent ; hitter
'sneers, which sink into poor men's hearts and
rankle—which are not forgotten; but come out
fresh in the day of retribution Who is David?
and who is the son of Jesse ? There be many
servants now-a-days that - bre - hit away every man
from his master"--then David began to mek
sure himself with Nalml—not a wiser man, nor
a better,' nor even a stronger. WhO is thiA
Nabal? Intellectually, a tool; morally, a pro
fligate—drowning reason in the excess of wine
at the annual sheeP-shearing. A tyrant over
his slaves—overbearing to men who only ask
of hiM their rights: Then rose the question;
which Nabal had better not have forced men
to answer forthereselves What right does
this possessor of wealth lord over men who
are inferior in no one particular?—K W. Ro
bertson.
1,974 57
SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE
FOR -
a OA lin
SO4 61
, '"r11 - 11E HILL
SELECT FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL;
- $7,499 20
- 349 58
An English, Classical, Mathematical, Scientific and
Artistic, institution,
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
At POTTSTOWN , Montgomery County. Pa,
The First Term of Om Nineteenth AumfulSession will
commence on WEDNESDAY, the Bth day of September
next. Pupils received at any time. For Circulars,
address • Rev. GEO: F. MILLER, A. AL,
REFERENCES: • ,
REV, DRS.—Meigs, Schaeffer, Mann, Kranth Seise,
Muhlenberg, Stcever, flutter; Stork, Conrad, Bom
berger, Wylie, Sterret , Murphy, ernikshanks , etc.
HONS.—Judge Ludlow, Leonard layers, M. Russell
Thayer, BOIL M „Boyer, -Jeeeb $.-:)(pgit,Eliester Gly
nter,lohn Killinger, etc. • '
ESQS —James E. Caldwell', Janes Claghorn, C. S.
Grove, T. C. Wood, Harvey Bancroft, Theodore G.
Ileggs. C. F. Norton, L. L. Houpt, S. Gross FrY,Miller
& Derr, Charles Wannemacher, Janice, Kent, Santee &
Co. ' etc. "
JULY 13, 1869. jy29 th zetu 2nik
WEST PENN SQUARE ACADEMY,
Ord 'National Bank Building),
S. W. corner Market telithet and West Penn Square.
A training, Collegiate Technical , and Commercial
School for boys and young men.
Gynmastics. French, German, Art, Vocal Music, all
under skillful teachers, without extra charge.' College
classes in every stage of preparation.
The Rooms will lJe open for inspection on and after
August 2841.
T. BRANTLY LANGTON, Principal.
[Testimonial:3
PHILADELPHIA, May hit, 1889.
I take sincere pleasure in commending Mr. Langton to
the confidence of all who are interested in the education
of boys. Ills large experience; his past success; his
broad and, thorough views of education ; his enthusiasm
in his profession ; his conscientiousness and sense of the
responsibility attaching to his vocation ; and his exem
plary life as a member of a Christian church, render
hint, in my Judgment,. peculiarly qualified to be an in
structed. of youth. GEO. D. BOARDMAN,
aul4 s to th ilk Pastor of First Baptist Church.
000 00
ACADEM Y OF THE PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. (founded. FA. D. 178.5,1
Southwest corner LOCUST andJENlPEß r J streets. The
Rev. JAMES IV. ROBINS, A M.. Head !Master, with
ten Assistant Teachers. From :411101111AT 1, 1869, the
price of Tuition will be NINETY Dollars per annum
for all classes; payable half-yearly in advance
French. Geran, Drawing and Natural P
m Philosophy.
are taught withottt extra charge.
.rder of the Trustees.
The sesFh,n will open 0 . 11 MONDAY, .September 6th.
Applications for ttlillli4ooll may he made during the
preceding week, between ten and twelve o'clock in the
morning. JAIII,ES.W. ROBINS,
0017 In thelSt; • lintel Master.
CALVARY ACADEMY, AT CALVARY
.ChurelL—Manheim_street Cermantowto—Phila.
The school year comtneliCeapil the second Monday of
September.
The Principal will rnceive into his faintly, under his
" Mined a t PrAlargo+four , l4nyi - s—lietwufm..film...ageiight
anal thirteen years, at three hundred dollars per school.
year. - ForTircular - addresathe - PrincipitE-137-Shounralter-,-'
A. M., 213 Ma nheini street. Philadelphia.
References—ltev. 3. W. Perry, Rector; T. A. Newhall,
Esq., Don. F. Carroll Brewster, I. L. Erringer,
Eau. au7 ti,tw 10t§
AmERICAN CONSERVATOR Y OF M
SIC. 0111 co No. 1021 Walnut street.
ass-Rooms 1024 Walnut and 857 North Broad.
Instructions trill barn MONDAY, Sept. I, 1869.
CIRCULARS AT TI E MUSIC STORES. Ijy24wsl2l,§
P
ROF. A. D: DELACOURT
turn from Paris -and resume Lin French classes
beptember au2l 2331*
0
A YEAR BOARD AND TUITION;
tl at Academy, 139ylin, N: J.
au2l-8 w sat* REV. T. M. REILLY.
IRELLEVTIE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
LADIES, ATTLEBORO, Bucks County, Pa. Beau
tifully located, about twenty miles from Philadelphia.
Prominent as a pleasant home and for thorough teach
ing. For particulars, address W. T. SEAL,
Principal.
Catalogues and information may be had of Gilbert
Coombs, A. M., 608 Marshall street; J. J. Grahame,
TwelftWand Filbert streets; J. C. Garriguos, 608 Arch
street; Josiah Jackson, of Cowperthwatt ~5; Co, 628
Chestnut street, and H. It. Warriner, Esq., 26 North
Seventh street. au7 8 WU§
1111ISHOPTHORPE—THISCHITROH
School forgirls, on the south bank of the Lehigh,
will begin its second year, D. V., on the 15th of Septum
her. The number of pupils is limited to thirty. French
is taught by a resident governess, and' u fur as possible
made the langMige of the family,
Address for circulars., etc.,
jy3-0,.w40c155
• lir MS CLEVELAND . DESIRES TO AN
nounco that she will open, on MONDAY, Septem
ber 20th, a School for the education of a limited number
of , Young Ladies.
• The plan of instruction will be similar WAWA so long
— pursued by 'her father; the late Prof. C. D. - CLEVE
LAND, and will embrace" the hand English branches;
together with the Latin, French mat German languages.
The Departments of English Literature, Rhetoric and
Elocution will bo under the charge of Prof. S. M.
ULEYELAND.
A l at No. 243 South Eighth
ieeV hours e Of fal 0 2. an 24
R. BARKER, A. DL, WILL R -
Vf open his English and Classical School, Price .
Germantown, 'on Monday, September. 6th;
aul9-lin§
•
MISS AEROTT AND MRS. WELLS,
Al.' (Formerly of No. 1607 Poplar otroet),
Will open their 'Boarding and Day School for Girls, on
the first Monday in October, PM, at'No. 52.54 GERMAN- .
TOWN avenue, Germantown. Philadelphia.
Until October Ist, direct to No. 744 North NINE
TE ENTII Street. null)-3m§
l‘a ADAME CLEMENT'S RENCII PRO
tethint Boarding (UM DaY SehtMic (611111111t0IVII,
Pa. The Fall term \r ill open WEDNESDAY, Suptem
bet 15th. ISO,
Ifor Circulars, apply to the Principal, au2
MISSES.CHAPMAN'S BOARDING
1C ,nil Day Cieliool for Young Ladies will re-open
September 1311,, 1359. For COl:Wars, iehlre,,, th e p rin .
ficittnesitrgi:f \sanity-third Ward., Philadelphia,
or they rah be 'obtained 'at Mr. TRU MPLE JCS. Music
Store, 925 Chestnut street, Philada. aO2 2ner
uteri bear bardslii
retie VO
EDUCATION.-
YOUNO LADIES
Itoopened Septenlbei . l3.•
GILBERT COMBS, A. M., Principal,
COS and 611 Mareluttl street
GEORGE W. HUNTER,
Treasurer
MISS CHASE,
13ifllopthorpa,
Bethlehom,i'e
, ' 'EDUCAI'IOI.
Y. ; 1411.1DRIBA.C1I'S
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL
MY,i.
• NOR BOYS AND , YOUNG MEN. .
• ASSEMBLY BUILDINDS.
Entrance 108 South TENTII Street.
This SellaOl
_presents the follow hi et advantages . :
Fit.ely ventilated class. , rooms, with ceilings thirty feet
iu height, Siv.ing each pupil more than double the usual
breathing space. • •
Wk.°, massive 'stairways, rendering accidents in as
sembling and dismissing almost Impossible, •
A corps of teachers every one:of whom hag had years
of experience in the nrt of imparting' knowledge, and
utak lilt Study interestingand, consequently, profitable,
A mode of teaching and' discipline calculated to make
school attractiVe, instead of burdensome to the pupil—r
en indispensable requisite for complete success:
A pylications received at the Academy -from-10 A: M.
td 5i.. M., daily, On and after AUGUST 23.
Catqlegnes, containing full particulars and tho names
of ninny of our leading eitiaens,patrons of the institu
tion, maybie obtained at -Dlr. , W. „V. Warburton's, 430
Chestnut street, or by addressing the PrinciY. LAUUTI,its above.
Late Principal of the Northwest Public Grammar School.
nul4-1m . .
. . , .. ,
- THE .ED GEMILL SCHOOL, '
Will begin its next Beasion in tho New Academy Building
.. ; . . ~ , At, merchant:ylop, N. 3., ... ,
•
(your milee - tt;un - Camden')
' ' ON MONDAY, SEPTUMBUR G. •
5 1 1 ;o 26 r 6 CAculars, apply to Uor. T. W. CATTELL.
ilc c
HE CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
' School of 11. D. GREGORY, A. M., NO. 1108 blur
he tittdet, Will reopen on AIONDAy, Sept. 6. itu2i-lin*
het
rooms of the School Building of the:Church, Chestnut
nod Fifteenth streets. Entrance j upper gate on Chest
nutatreet—Applications_receivid..,at 1124 .Girard street; . .
UTM. .FEwsmITH'S CLASSICAL AND
Y V Maithemathical School, 1008 Chestnut street:
Pupils thoroughly fitted for,, College or business pur
suits.. ,4 .
The Fell Session will commen ce on 1110.NDAY.Septem
ber 13th. , - tatt24-Ini*
CircularS given, or sent to address; on application.
11EM ALE COLLEGE, BORDENTOW — N,
_ll N.-J.—This So long soul so favorably
known, continues to furnish the best edudational advan
tages, in connection with a pleasant, Christian home.
Catologues, with terms, etc., furnished on application.
College opens September 16th.
Jyl4 - -2m§ JOHN • H. BLAKELET. President. ,
•
LBARROWS'S SCHOOL' FOR BOYS,.
ain the CITY INSTITUTE, at Chestnut and
Eighteenth, will reopen AIONDAIi . dept. 13. au2 3110
YOUNG MEN'S. AND BOYS' ENGLISH,
Classical, Ciomuiercl.•tl and Scientific Inatitute,
]:Mot 3lt. Vernon street. 'y his successful school enters its
filth year. September 6th: Preparation for business or
College. Pupils may now be enrolled. Preparatory de•
partment for smell boys.
Rev. JAS. G. SHINN. A. M.,
auk lin§
Principal.
FREN CH LANG U.AGE.-1 ) SSORJ.
MARIA EAU hus removal to No. 223 Stint h 'Ninth
n it2ii
ltf Ib'S M. ASHBURNEW.AVIIAL_IM
-111 open her School WEDNESDAY. September 8. N.
W. corner Fifteenth and Fine. ou2; lm`
RECTOR N: SCHOOL,
• HAMDEN, CONN.
The Rev. C. W. EVEREST Rector, aided by R
m. ve resi
dent sista i
nts. The School s .closing its twenty-sixth
year, and refers to its old pupils. found in all mores..
sinus. and every department of.huslttess. Thorough -phy
sical education, including military drilling, boating and
swimming in their season. Age of adinission, from nine
to fourteen. Terms. S.I'LO per annum.
TILE FALL SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 7.
Referenef , --The Right Rev. .1. WILLIAMS, D. D.
Ilanalen. August ,18419• an2.3-itt §
BOMAS BALDWIN'S ENGLISH,CL
eical and Mathematical School for Boys, northeast
corner of Broad and Arch etreet, , , will. re-open Septum.
lo•t auZS•lm'
M.
Y. GIBBON S
~ :S 'SCHOOL (N . 0117 g
; flo r n Or th l ti l3g hth e . sttoct,s,ccoTl gate ,
mat 19t
COLLEOIthE SCHOOL, S. 'W. CORNER
Broad and IValnut streets. Term begins Sup
timber 6th. • [au23,t.q
REGINALD U. CHASE, A. M.,4, principals.
IIENI: Y'W. SCOTT. A. M.
111JE FIFTEENTH ACADEMIC FEAR
11 of the Spring Garden Academy, N. E. cOrner Eighth
and Buttonwood streets, begins. MONDAY, Sept 6th.
Boys and Young 31en prepared forbusinefis or college.
J. P
.
BIRCH. A .31..! •
(NIAS. A. WALTEItS.
a 112:: 'tn.§ • Principabi.- •
- 11) GB V ACADEMY,FOR YOUNG MEN
ll AND BOYS,. 1415 LOCUST. street.. EDWARD
cI.ARENCE SMITH, A. 31., Principal.
1. This School offers superior advantages to those pre
paring for business. The course in the common English
branches, including mathematics, is very thorough and
cemplete. Special Instructors ink French,Drawing, Pen
manship. Elocution.
2. Those looking to College receive a most thorough
preparatery training.
• 3. Special Features—An unsurpassed locality, large
and well ventilated rooms, a secluded play-ground, a
tirst-class Primary Department.
Next Session begins September 13. Circulars at I=3
Chestnut street. au23-hn§
M ISS
and
Dar School forSL..Taie,,B9AIIDING
EILDON SEMINARY, opposite the York Road Sta
tion. North Pennsylvania Railroad. seven miles front
Philadelphia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 15th.
Circulars obtained at the office of Jay, Cooke & Co.,
Bankers, 114 S. Third street, or by addressing the Princi
pal, Shoemakertown P. 0., blontgomerYXo‘,Pa-au2l Rai
/11H E MI BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL IN
I. AERICA .—THE SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSI
CAL INSTITUTE—a School for Boys and Young Men
—Corner Poplar and Seventeenth streets, re-open - 6
MONDAY, September 6th. J. ENNIS,
nu2l Im"N R Principa G l.
ER MAN TO N SEMI ARY FO
YOUNG LADIES. Green street, south of Walnut
Lane, will re-open September S. For circulars contain
ing full information, apply to Prof. W. S. FORTEriCUE,
A. M., Principal. • aug2ltfj
A NDALUSIA COLLEGE.
Re-opens September 13th. 180.
PIII3IAII Y AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS.
A Dome Boarding School for Boys.
Charges—S42so to $3OO per year.
Address'—Bkv. Dn.:Vikm.s. Andalusia. Pa. aul2 ltn"
tBIENDS' SHOOLS, COB FOURTH
. OT FOH.
and Green streets (entrance on Fourth street), will
reopen on the first Second -day in . the Ninth mouth
September ti). 1859.
These schools have large and well-ventilated rooms,
and are underthe care o experienced teachers. •
For further information apply at the schools to •
Sarah S. Long. Principal of Grammar School;
Rebecca T. Buckman, Principal •Of Secondary
School;
Abide T. Lippincott. Principal of Primary School; •
or to
Spencer Roberts. 421 N. Sixth street,
BRIM , 2r - GIW; ifat an !TIM§
1I UHF. MISSES MANSFIELD'S SCHOOL,
a infitreet,alarket §nuare . ,_Gerniantnyttf
FUFf dither bre.
_Lonuttlion_amily al ti n l3LhooLnfterilept_2,l
laeFEitgacxnA. P. Peabody, I).1)., Harvard
University. Italph Waldo Emerson, Hot., Concord,
Mass. Oliver Wendell Holmes,-M. "Boston. , Samuel
Bowles, Esq., Springßeld. 3lass. E. R. Hoar, Attorney-
General, Washington. William Dorsey, Germantown.
Hey. Silas Farrington, Germantown. null) Imo`
ISSL AIR D'S SEM INARY'FOR
Al. Young Lndieg, No. 323 North Seventh etreet, will
reopen 'WEDNESDAY, September 8,1869. aul6-Im*
MISS STOKES' SCHOOL, 4807 MAIN
street, Gerrnanliiwn, will re-open MONDAY, Se.P
tember nth. null lin§
Air ME. E. SERON WILL RE , ,OPENJJN,
the nth of September, a Select 'French and EngliAli
School for boys under 12, at her Residence, No. 1136
South Peon Square. TerntsPer sesaion of lbw months(
( including Latin). , 10. null Int§
MISS BONNEY AND MISS DILLAYE
reopen their boarding hod day school ,( twen
tieth year), September 15, at 1615 Chestnut street. Par- .
thirtieth from-circulars. auld to octl
TITHE MISSES WILSON WILL BE-OPEN
their School for Young Ladies, 6020 'Green street,
Germantowp, September 14th, NW. attl9 to Bolt"
T HE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY,
SOUTH. BETHLEHEM, PA:
Term opens on September let. For admission to UM
Classes or Special Schools. apPly to ' •
• HENRY COPPEE, LL. D.;
null-lm§ • President.
ANNA KAICHN'S SCHOOL FOR
Young Ladies, No. 1819 Green street, re-openi
9 inn., 13, 1669. au27.ltit,"
'CEliali,AL; I.NSTITUTg, !IsIORTHWF.,S'I!
corner Tooth and Spring Garden srroots, will re
°poi - MONDAY; September Rh: Boys. isremire.l for
College or Business. Itusidmice of Principal ,OM North
Tenth Ht. . IT, 0, MeGUIRE', A. M., Prin.
n 0 .24 Mit .J. W. SHOEMAKER, Vico Prie. .
musiclit
JOHN BOWER, :TEACHER OF VOCAL
V find Instrumental Music, No: 26 South Twenty-first
QINGING LLSSONS lIY.A, 11' TAYLOR,
1J 1207 Filbert street—September 6th. Homo 7 to 10
A... 31„ 2to Lund 7toB F. 31, from Sept. Ist. au23-120 •
DALLAD SINGING.-111 - R. T. BISHOP
will resume business October 9th, 33 South Nine
teenth street. • nu23-Im*
SIG . P. ,RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF
Sitwing. Private letootte and classes. Reeldense
308 S. Thirtnenthatreet.; , ' .fiti2s,titp
ETTERS ,TESTAMENTARY HAVING
JU been granted to Oki subocriber upon tho' Piton) 9f
NOSES GOURLEY, decettoutl, aIL porsonolebtatl to'
the canto will make parinent, tow Moire having datum
PPresent them to ROBERT KEARNEY, Executor, 1923
emberton street, or his Attorney, GEORGE JUNKIN;
southeast corner Sixth and Walnut streeto.• •
rJi ILA DEL PIETA, Al a1126t1a,"
_ _
E F - R
STATE O JOHN . INEINGLE; J„ DE
reaseth—Lvttera of AdminiStiration .emue, testnmento
annexe., - haring been 'granted - to tho underfilmod ,Mll
persons Indebted to raid estate ro requested to make
Pa) meld and those as elainia a to present them to
RCZARETTA ,151.01.31 , 1; Admix,
No„3:100 Witinnt street. .
aul,7 til Oe!
MIME=
AdIUSEMEN:TS.
ELBV-E:N:TEL "
Elevontlt btreot v aboViVaithottot."
I,Hli 3r A6llta.'fitESlMM •
RIVeIi.OSSDIARS , Ati,Nr sl .ogrePr
The great Star Troupe of the world:11 thate Itooggalea
NTH tOPINN-SOIREILS,
PEA UTIFVI,I3AI4I,Apti. til t )//aB, ,
OPERATIC SELEOII , OI.IB mid' "
1441.1.70f1A8LE DUA4I;;SQUES.
• J..elos , ol6.llNCllo.9B,litrtnager.
• P. F. SIBIPSON, Trolauryr. , • , n 0.25 tf§
$llB - ..) - 011 - N D:REW. I § , 411,011 STREET
THEATRE. , Bing,4
eAt,i-to
usineaa Agent and ISturphy
.........
..
fl LES Q, E „J.l T • It 0 P E
OPEN INti GAIT. • ' .
'' MONDAY, Angina iioth,ls66; •
11. It. Pantie's Lea'alizecltturletaine,
, "SINBAD SAILOR,"
with New Scenery by Charles tiinwtiturne,
DIISS LYDIA TOMB PSON ha "SINBAD"
and "THE GIRL 'OF TliE PERIOD."
Thom& of seata conintenced rat the 'llo. °Rice, this
( Saturday) morning, at 9 o . clock. ,
John llobnes. Box Boolc-keeper._ au26.3t
T.EI4 -4 1ATRE;:'
v 'N
_E E. corner Ninth ntid Walnut, Streeis.
U
THIS (SATRDAY I EVEN INO. August 2.i,
HARRY AND ROSE WATIVNB.-
SECOND NIGHT OF A NEW , RAMA. - •
• THE PIONEER PA'rllll
'Oll. TIIE MAID OF THE 'WAR PATE'. '
Jocito, the Deformed I MARRY.WATIIINS` .
Isabel. Carleton. with Smuts ROSE WATKrNs
To continence with a comic sketch by Charles Dickens,
AN IUNPROTE7En Fir:MAL E.
roily crisp . with sotto • - ROSE WATKINS .
:141 E I' CA C ONSERVATOItY 7 O.I. O
re , Mimic .--See uotthe in Educational coltunn (2Dysl2t§
AC.ADEMX OF FINE Altl7s,
CHESTNUT siroot,ahove Tenth., '
open'from 9 A.III,_to,C.,P_JII,
, • r,7 -- Botgamin-Weat'aiirent-Picture•of.------
CHRIST REJECTED
Still on exhibition.
. Ott (1151
' NOTICE THE P.ENNSyt VkKfic.
FIRE. INSURANCE COMPANY. • ,
A tici mit 25, UM.
The Anlittol - 11teetini of Tho Stockholder:l of the
PennsylvtininYire Insomnia Company will , bo•bolq at
their Office on MONDAY, the 6th thly of SeptionbertteXt;
at 10 o'clock, A-. M., when , an eteetlon• *lll be held for
Dino Diteetiorti, to servo for timensuisitt year,: r, /1
nu 25 to se 4. . Wlll. CROw,ubt, Seey.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
CONTI.NE I! ITAI; ROTEL
The Marti of 31antotertl of the CONTINESTAL
uTEL CO. tango deelaried n tembuntinal Dleblend of
Three Per Cent. upon' the Preferred' Stock: of the Com
pany, payable at the office of the - Tretuslaer, No.
811 Arch erect, Philadelphia, on and after ; September
18-69. ' ' '
- J. SERGEANT PRICE, .
Tretourer.
nn27-101•'
OFFICE OF THE LOCUST MOTIN
TAIN COIL AND ;IRON COMPANY, No.
72/ SOUTH THIRD STREET. •
PilitAVELPlllA.Atigunt 19,1569.
At a meeting of the Hoard of Directors, hell tilt!, day,
a bend-annarifdivldend or THREECENT. on the
capital atock, clear of State taxes,waa 11001011d t pant&
to the ntockholders or their•legal repr6sentatlres on and
after the wth Lunt.
The trunrifer books will be rinsed until September
, 165'J. ' • •
EDWAIID SWAIN,
Treasurer.
=MI
FOR SALE.
VI CHESTNUT HILL--TIMEE '.COT
JCL tagcs, near station. HO rooms, one 85,1100. Only
4t ZOO cash. C. lilKrtlklt KING, next Depot, at!ttuau
town.
4 GEHMANTOWN-POINTED STONE
magnificent House, vointod - Atone Stable, largo
grounds, 83 ,. 000. C. 111,3(SELICING. next Depot,
Germantown..'
GIIIIMANT()IVN—IT I'VE ACIRES ON
31111 street, near Dtly'd Ff,7,17.11). &ILO,
eaah.. C. KEYSEI.4.KiNbI. :text Dtflxll : ,_;
a: 4 ) GER 3IANTO N—POIN TED STONE
mil Cottage, Eat 'Walnut lane. 10.000. No. p Tulpo
otreet, ..6,21.X). C. KEYSER. •KlNG..flerman
town. • , lt"
. .
fp, 17.26 CHESTN UT STREET—MAGNI
sea licent marble front—for sale cheap. Address or
apply to only C. KEYSEII KING, next Depot, German
town. It'
FOR SALE— MOD ERN RESID ENCE,
i 7 in~nrblo first story, with every.convenlence, nrhl 6
met side-varil , No .317 South Fifteenth stre.et, blow
Spruce. J. 14.• GUJIMEI7.4I: SONS, 711 Walnut istreet.
EIGHTH STREET. FOR SALE
la The valuable Proporty,No.= North Eigh tit street.
Js 31. GUMMY. &' SONS, 7.13 Walnut ritrt.m.
FOR SAL E.MODERN THREE.
kittitory Brick Dwelling, 5193: Ninth et. Every coth
venience. inquire on the premises. my64ll.e,tu,tll
_ .
pM FOR SALE—DWELLING 1421
Pad North Thirteenth street ; every eoneenience. and in
g hod order.
Convenient Dwelling, No. 637 Pine etreet ; ten amine,
bath, gns, &c.
MO queen street. two-ittory brick, gooil yard
2t 1 5 At sniper street, below Pine, small bout',.
Alter street, two need four•rootn 110 W V.:6.
Building Lots on Pasounk road, and a" good Lot at
Rising Sun.
ROBERT GILAFFEN & SON,
:37 Pine stroet.
in FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT COUN
TRY Seat and Farm, containing S acres, superior
land, beautifully located on the Nesitandny creek., con•
venient to Schenck'S Station, on the Philadelphia and
Trenton Railroad. Elegant double residence, with every
convenience, stable and caridage4touse, tenant-house,
green-house hot-house ice-house. /cc., etc.; grounds
handsomelyimproved with drains and walks, tine old
shade and evergreen trees, choice shrubbery 3:c: Views
may by seen at the office of J . GUMMEI £ SONS, 733
Walnut street.
FOR
/6303.1 t. Vernon, 1711 North Ninth street,
1410 Master street, Nineteenth and Thompson
1510 Melville street, 1317 Ogden street,
1727 Poplar street, • 834 N. Sixteenth street,
1421 N. Seventeenth street, 2124 Vine street,
1723 Vine street, 3419 Walnut street.
Several West Philadelphia Properties for sale.
For lairticulats get the Register, price 2c., at .1
TItENWITIII3, 914 Chestnut. or
CARMEN . RAVENS,
S. W. corner Broad and Chestnut,
869 North Broad street. ' •
FOR 11154. SPRUCE. ST.
Lot is 23% feet front, 203 feet deep to a street. Has
huge Parlors, Dining Room, Kitelien, Ironing and
Washing rooms on first floor. Large three‘story back
buildings with the modern improvements. Possession
on receiving deed. Apply between 11 awl 12 o'clock. to
E. A. Bill GRAN. No. 31111 Walnut street. ang2l-70.
gal GERMANTOWN.—FORSALE—TWO
•9.. pointed ?stone Cottages with every city conve•
titmice. just finishing, within five nines' walk from
Church Lane Station. J. 31. GUMMEY & SONS 733
Walnut street. -
E FOR SALE—THEIIANDSOME,MOD . -
.
ern—brick--Rosidenc-0,--with—threo-story-double
back buildings, every convenience and ha prov vinent,and
in excellent order: N 0.2124 Pine street. •
.1. M. GUMMY & SONS.733 . Walmat s reet
fp FOR . SALE A RIRAVN-STO.NE
Dwolthtg,2l-18 - 4VU4, ntrtet. .
A handsome Dwelling, 1623 Arch street.
A handsome Dwelling, 1721 Vine street.
A handsome Residence, Went Philadelphia.
A modern Dwelling, 1020 Sergeant street.
A Business Location,2B Strawberry street.
A handsome Dwelling, 4t South Ninth street. Apply
to COPPUCK Jr JORDAN, 423 Walnut Street.
TO RENT.
OREESE tit McCOLLIIM,MEAL ESTATE
v
AGENTS.
Office, Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Cape lsland, N. J. Neal Estate bought f Persons
desirous of renting cottages during the 6eE03 0 /1 will LLPPif
or address as whore. •
Respectfully refer to Chas. A .Rubicam ,flon ry 13nmro,
French! Mel!vain, 'Augustus Merino, John Davis and
W. W. Juvenal. . fe8411)
t'OR RENT.
STORE ROOM AND BASEMENT of New Build
fug, 1202 MARKET Street.A,pply to
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
nue tf§ ' 1210 Market end:
.
FOR RENT—A VERY DESIRABLE
Three-story! Dwelling, with three.story back
L,,,ildings. and modern improvements, No. 11531 Locust
Nil eet, in the vicinity of Rittenhouse Square and - St.
Inv di 's Church.
11 in excellent order. By
top TO COINiP,L '
LIML House 'containing"' ' rodins, L lT l o j , 4 ' 612 1 70 1 rt V 11
N ls retity-thirtl . ' street. Apply 1 1714 Green street. U4,11t.
41—: ', 'l'o RENT FURNI.IIED. THE
.
kill hatalsomo yurnislied ' Dwelling,. No.. 400 South'
1 n
. h otreet ;,gas, bath,, and all modern improvements ;
a t , e location. AlBO, to rent, No. 1721 - Vine street,
Lli all modern convenience. ApplY to CORPUOIC &
.ri .i itpAN, 433 Walnut street. ~ ,
t." .- - -.. . .., • -
-
fr . F'oll, itEgT—tHE 17.11:111;11&STORY
MR 'Brick liesldeneq; with (wog convenience, No. 924
Clinton street, J. Di ? ovnigloc, sr SONS; T3:3 IYalnut
TU ILENT LARGE, co.wyrt
nient and well-lighted granite front Store,r6,llo
bouth DELAWARE Avenbe, with immediate, pOFO3OO.
sion . , the Dreamt tenant being' obliged to retire froth
busmen owing to ill health. Apply to J. B. BUS
KER & Co.. INS South Delaware avenue. ' Rua tri
f r :v }'PANTS 41,
STO ENT = FOR A SMALL;
• .
lr gentool family—a modern-built 1/ welling House, on
lot:contaiping some shade' and room for Croquet ground;
must be clovated position,. and of easy qualms to city
( Ninth and .Clrestnii streets). West Philadelphia, or Ger
mantown preferred. ;Possession any tithe imfore,lst Oct.
Address' giving ; exact • lomition,, ..tre,,• " W," carol'. 0
yllotx 1980, •Phildelphia. • • . • . • nu 27 30
'ESTATE. OF PATRICK . .DONOHLTEi
deceased --•Lotters•Terltamontarylo the' Eetate of
PATRICK DONOHUE &conned, baring boon granted.
to {ho eaccutoea. TIMOTHY ' llnttonyond
street,- aboyoc Elebteenth:etroet, 1111 d ;11.-SIEARItEY..
All pv1%301114 hnlehtetl:to emd Extat6 are 'Yequegted to
make paYment,• and Omen Lnvittn elanne tk,gMmt the'
ealpo pem:ent them it 'Cleat delay to • ' • '
, .
• - - B.' Slf NEWRY,'
No. 00 Walnut' street. ro
s 4ttlf3lll tty'
• •,•
. •
- ,Ax Es.,
V 7 -0 fil)
—4.:
i WiEt /04 Guy -tkarsrennt t,•litliPrYi.
11411/44;11,,,Lsurt)f,:—vtrY'vRID:kd. yritet
2th - t o otth
!4nd, HO.
rduid, adjacent to Cathedral pnotery, 'riven tj-fourth
yard.-I.lnder and iftputnian or, a ilecreirof i.the tin ;
ort COurt for the Eastern 'Strict of l'efinsylyunia,in .
}amity, dated Ally 3d. DM, in an action Ifetaa•ett John
Ch Mercer and Anthony ntelo; plaintiffs. and Floyd .
iley..littlieli W.
W Smith ) assignee of Floyd Bailey, (Md.
(sin (•?..- . e .101
stgort, 4.1) islt, Bright% -t.eorga Tr
Blspliain, a riff'4l ifiborftl. , Westcoft, -41144igliees in bank. '
rilptcy ofJosepli 11. Iliirthes, deter datitt; Nu. 11, .1 illy
Truin,lB69,will be sold at public sale,'wit !lout i•cserve, on
zWi-difesflay, Sept, b, 130, at 12 o'cloek, non, at rho •
'Plilladelplfia E 4 fo l Pfltile? tit? following tlefjerlbed real
trite •
All thin Certain tract or Piave - of groiind, with the fac.: •
tory buildings. dwellings, and other improvements '
thergolf, situate in the Twenty-fourth Viard of the city
• of Philadelphia, described according to a recent StirVOV
nit follows to wit .I lleginnhignr cOrnoriltr,4lp, I f f
Bald lute t tuestntc.oC plan mil. Eyre, dt•epilsed: thence Ify.
the fill ,A 1 deg. 41,44 ti..lflnerPlfes and 75-111 of a
perelr, , to the" lino of land belonging • to rho cathedral
CenfetirrY.ConilfallY;.thence 14 the sante the 'two - follow-.
hug courses and distances, N. 21 deg.- 20 min. W. 17 • '
perelnia and 65-100 f
toms:
to tile iforthelnit corner.of
t lie old stone dwelling house; thence N. in fleg;2ll., miff.-
24. Perches and 44-100 of a perch, ton point in the mill
dam: thence across the, mild mill-dam hy Luul new or
late by be lintel -Elliott Harlan, N. tiff dog. W; 13 perches
and 25401/ of a perch; to ft point in • the II Ile of Bulk. es
land; and . Menet. by the sanie• 7, deg, el: niin. E. 43 •-•
perchea rain o,s-P4l •of pen*, •.the , place-Of begin
ning. . And lilt the full, equal and tindiidded fifth:
-in_ all _lltt,_certalic-Aoti-ofr. •--
.of hind,
_as .deactilled the. lease' itions John
buplee to Mitchel end BOXick. dated the thirtieth day, of
July. Avow Moulin° 14s11, recorded, at Plillatfelnitia In
llerd Hook E..' P.; No. 12;page 320, etc.', as gltent6, ly ing'
and being in that part of the To enty-fonrtli IWerd or
the city of Philadelphia formerly. called the township of
Ithickley, null conitty.op,Philadelphin,and bounded and
des. rifest as at a 'Lombard,' ,
poplar tree, and front thence extending by other land of , .
theJoh salt n linplee 61 deg Irperclies and 01-100
eerierieor tenee
t iti °ugh t lio middle of the MUTIo race. S. S deg. 213 Juin..
E. leen hes and othloo of a perch ; , thence, by haul of
Martin Intim, 12 perches and rens; au peril ,t to it make;
theilef. by ether land of the rat;,l Sri plee,
win.. Ms . la perches, to the le ginnlint , coot:tiniest 1 sere
and perches and 21-100 of: •ai p atriet measure
Also.ruf and in a certain other niece of Lind, oltuAte in
tire w , •fouitis Ward eformorki, form•rrly railed the
toutinhtp of Itheiciey, and county Iltores3id, tithl
011 tlitt east liido of tint said Zinn alsoceenen.
t holed hire, and eontlatting northeasterly therefrom on
the line of direction thereafth afr foot; therm. :done the
course or a road till it &neve to a point which alt.ril Ire in
line of Mice lion whit the tiara line of the above de
s, rifled lot, and et the rifstatir•e of 7 perches 103 i feet
Ik, twlram front which ter ni point it guilt run %reit cur an
to strike the east end of thetiliblihre of the 101111
der•erlie d lot, in a: right ihm of ri recticu thereon)). the
„said extemt of 7 perrhee f t; thenee tbrnu t t tho
mlt:dloof the twirl stew race, N. min.. W. 14
perched mill COrillo of is perch, to the dace of beginuirie:
the aboy e ch scribed pieces of strotind and ii.revulses honor
lama
it as fie, ''.lefferson Mill; mill also, all the hut
legs, int Ba y s ments, ntille, structures, 11011.0 , 41. illifirts,
Mho 11;4 or out-leave* mit tailed thereon or ce r toweg se t tiwrn
ittth; and ell the mar hitter), fi at mos. ertginee, hollers.
gi tering. shafting, felting, elleal ;Mts. tools, implement,'
and erpuntneutra of ail end ei cry kind in and about the
told land and Jefferson Mill, or Its apparteretnees cou
lter red therewith or lielongilig t iteretif.
13ir The Mil( and raltrab , e .111areitnery maybe examined
in any ttnee pre -runts the Sale. Int appliration to Mr.
Jleßrsite,on the premises. IN in r+inpiefo order. and
01#0 el the !argot and rhatt tolerable •nulls in the remotes.
Ife7 Teems of Snle.—The premises hell Le street: oaf to
the highest and best biddel for ego'''. Ten per cent. of
the purchase money shall be paid in teeth , at the time of
gale. tire balance upon continuation of the sale br the
ott rt met delivery of the D 4.14. teems.. of failure , on the
part efthe you rchaser to emnply it h lento of et:edit,'
Propertr shall be ifonatinatele re•eold, at the expense
and risk of the said pun 'reser.
JOSEt'll CLAY. Eire., Master.
1%4T For further informatenn aprt i at the Annan; Store.
JAMES A. FILE.ESIAN: Auetioneer,
an 7 14 2123 . btore 'Walnut street.
ORPITANS' COURT SAT,E.—ESTATE
Anhteof Matthias Cantwell, iletettANl:—.laltit4 A F ree..
men, -Auctioneer. Ender authority of , lie orphans'
Court for the Cl 4 rind Countlr of l'hiladel phis. on hat •
unto) , efterneon, eeptember 11, IS - 0 at t 0 . . lock. wilt be
sold, at public sale, on the premiere,. the follewmg
dem obeli naill estate, late the property of Matthie Oath.
well, deer used : No. I.e-Strine Duelling aud Lot. Oree.
soli and Mecli tole,. tArvetx. 3lntray milt. A lot of ground
iiith the three-story brick arreentage thereon ereeled,
situate in Alanayunk, now the Ter ratty-firet M ant of t
City • be at n etal,,t, standing in the seintlieast
corner ot Nether& and Greeron tamale ; thence along
the north lino of Creecon Street tolerant notrewern street,
It feet ; thence at right a trglee to Crossett street, ta fret
11 inelica, to the south line of Mechanic street, Mid
along the *ninu SI feet 10'4 Incites li, the Oar c of begin
• ts37Clear of incumlirtince.- •
No 2.—tot Adjoining, A lot aground with the frame
wawkrilion t herstro , beginning at a stakr Mt the south Sak
of Mei:bunk Street, said stake Whit distant In a north
united)" illrectiollEil feet 1 , 0, inches-.from the southeing
corner of Mechanic and Cresinnt streets; thence. in a tine
at right angles to ,M what& street and. towa r nutiessat
strut;3Bfiat 4 intb49.l' hence pat-014 to Mechanic street
in a northeasterly direction, tit feet 7 Inches; thence at
right angles to Mechanic street 3T feet 4 Inches to the
south side thereof, and along the P; feet , 7 inches to
the place at beginning. •
Mr Mar of incumbrauce. . - • • • •
I:Sari:Of/to tee p&td at the time of *Ali-.
By the 4:(4ort. : jens Al EGA RT. Clerk O. C.
Jj.stNNAtir NTISLRI.I4, Adittlnititratrix.
JAMES A . FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
au2l .'eitore, 422 Walantstrect:
.
L , EX ECUTOIni PEREMPTORY SALE..
Sillia.tEstatit of Ororge Fox, deteased.—Thumns 'St Sods.
AuctioneerS.—Lot Howard street, *with of Cambria
'street, Twenty-third Ward:4ln Tuesday, September I,'
Itkiti. at 12 2 O'clock, noon, will be sold at nubile :talc,
teithowsem at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that
lot or ground.' situate art the east side of 'lnward street,
72 feet south of Calabria street. Twent y-thirsi Ward: c.itt
tniniufe hi front
011 'toward street 18 fts.t, and extending
in depth lltlfeet. wtore or tents, totliope street.
VW - Clear of all incumbranco.•
Ternts---Crish. Sale absoloto. •
Hy order of SEREK R. FOX .'Exoeutor,
M. THOMAS it SONS.Auctioneers,
an 1421 . LT) and 141 South Fourth strtset.
/Et) PUBLIC SALE.-THOMAS SONS,
1. • Auctioxko,rs .—T w 0 - dor)* Brick Factorr, Engine;
oiler, Saws, 'Sm., Ashland street, Doylestown, Bucks
county, Pa.—On Tut-Way, September 7th. 1362, L
o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale. at the Philadel
phia Exchange, all that valuable two-story brick build
ing (Occupied as a sash arid door nianufactory).altuata
on Ashland street, near the railroad depot. Doi letdown,
Bucks county'. Pa.; containing 40 7-10 perches. Moro or
!cas t or 'round.. The building contains QV-horse power
engine. boiler. shrifts, circular and jig saws. ikc.
Terms-1,100 may remain on mortgage.
M. THOMA S 1440Np1, -- Attrtioneer«.
anl4 2126 129 and 141 South Fourth street.
fffi REAL ESTATE--.THOMAS S.: SONS'
snle..—Mod ern t bree•story Brick Residence. No. 523
North Sixth Street. above Spring Ourdan street. On
Tuesday. September 701, 1562, at 12 o clock, noon, will
be mold at public sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange. alt
that modern three-story brick mt....mtge. with three
story Lark building and lot of ground, satiated on the
west side of Sixth street, above 'Soling Garden Street,
12.6 ; containing In front on Sixth street Pt feet 6
inches. and extending in depth 170 feet. The I,onse is
well built Onts parlor, dinine-crows and two kitchens on
the tizmt •Boor ; gas. batb nog and cold water. water
c its , et, turn ace. cooking range. Ac.
Tel me—. 15.04) 'gay remain on mortgage. • Keys at the
grout ry store.SixTh and 0 rttlii streets. •
' hisniediate Possession.
N. THOMAS A SONS, Anctioneers.
anti:ll.2S 129 and 141 South Fourth street.
WIC BROWN,
No. 1631 Locust street
fifftl? F. A I
:' . ..4,.grt1e.--Genteel Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. fay
„North TentleStreet, below Farrish street.-On Tuesday,
September 7th.1869, at 12 o- - clock., noon. will be sold at
mei three-slory ' brick IlleSSUitgl`, , orillo-two-storr back
inthltrwinutlitt - tifiroffmt - 61DilifeTriffini west sum of
,nthll street, south of Parrish street. N 0.829; containing
in front on Tenth street 17 fe et. and extending hi depth
ett the smith line ti 3 feet Tp inches,"and °tribe north line
81 Met 2.!,i inches. and in width on the rear Mill I. feet 2';;
balm , . It has double pariers.dinina round and kitclem ou
t he first floor; gas: bath, eooking range, Ac.
Subjet4 lo a Yeartyground_rent_nf• 696.
Term --Caah. . . •
Dena:Hate possession. May he examined ;no - duty Pre
vious tosale.
M. THOMAS& SONS. Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
EA L ESTATE.—THOMAS 8,7, SONS'
li_-Very VAjnabli. 11116iWmitiitat0-.^Tiiree-Xtory__
rick Store unifltWelling, - S. E. corner •of Ninth and
Clievy streets. On Tuesday, September 7th.„18,0,
32 o clOck. noon 4 will •ba mold at -pttblic • sale. at the
Philadelphia 'Exchange, all that .very valuable three
story brick messuage. with two-story back.bnilding and
lot of 'ground, situate at the S. E. corner of Ninth and
Cherry streets; containing in front on Ninth street 18
feet Piinches, Mid eXtendingln depth along Cherry street
95 feet to a 4 feet wide alley. It has all the modern con- •
veniences, and is in excellent order, having been recently
improved by the present owner at great expense. The
location hi desirable for almost any kind of I,llof/ins, he•
ing in one of the leading thoroughfares of the, city, anti'
IS well situated and adapted for a Banking institution,
which is much needed in this particular business '
It is occupied as a store and dwelling, and is a good bus-
X4'7 - Clear'of all incrimbrance. ' • •
Terms-elO,OOO luny remain onmortgage.':lllMOdhit e
possession. ! •
ay . ba examined any day prey ions.to sale:
111:TLIONIAS A, SONS, Auctioneers;
au7 12 14 21281;mi-I Nes.l99 and 141 South Fourth St
PEEMPTORY SALE—BY ORDER OF
Beirs-Thomas Sonsoktictioneers.-Very_ reln
able Business stand-Three-story.brick store, No. 343
North Third street, above 'Vino' street; 20 by 12.1 feet.
On Tuesday, September 7, 1869, at 12 o'clock,
peony be , „;tiold 'nt saw l'eSeTty,!:
lit Ms FLilndclpliin bxehangev all that veritable
threqstory brit*. -store. _and.--lot of-ground, situ-
Atte - on the emit side of Third street; between Vine and
Calluvvldlt streets; No: al3;. containing in front•on , lThir.t •
street 20 feet, turd extending, in depth 128 foot;,. The east
einthost part Of the lot le occupled'as a :beer garden: It. •
:is situate in ti sYery valuable businefici neighborhood.
Subject to a yearly quit rent of ono shilling and eight • '
pence Hterlingi . ,•• • , • , • . • •
Immediate pbss**ni.' Ji.oro M. the Al4COil Rooms:p
Sale ' ' • ' "'
31..tili1011tAS SE SONS, 4ucOuneers, • •
au7 1211.21 28'a-1 i 139 and 111 South Fourth street.,
lEBEM
" 77177 .
, ;BOARDING.;
11 . E 4 it; T _ 'IsT
, Boitid; 1621 Che.stitufstre6t: ' • •
. (MASS,. AC(,;(.I.NUODATITCN7B*
fnr summer hourderH, tIVO yiluntes'- walk, of
IL Central IL I Building has fury letnition;"rooms
Large; butli-roontsp largo tiniusenomt roonit piano: gym
-11111411.1111; livery near. .Apply to S. C. SIIORTLIDCF4
I(enitett Square. Chester oounty, Po. 002.3 at*
' : • ' • - , MORTGAGES.. .., , •• ..• :.,
• • W , ,-; . . ill,S . .
ELL . SECVII) .: HM 0 I tr.lo AG OF
.
,v v • • : 1Fts.000: gi , 4.000, 4 , , , e3A10. atal , ii - I mo. For sate by
J. H. AN li EEl.lt3lt, 113 S.:Fifth' htroet... % att23 3t*. •
7. . ' ' ... ' . • '
sgot (Inn .: ss,tioo, :' TO 'INVEST. ' ON"
t..), x., VI kr, - Mortgage of ClitrPioir..rty. ' 'J. M. GUAU
IVY IC, '..t4 tiQN 13, 733 Walnut streut. , :,. ':, :.' ~ '
, 1.1:5•
I. AcLLI4I4O IN_E
1 LLIG.E t NCE.
Ttsß Pev. D Cutiningivuti fatitor
Spring Garden Presbyterian Chnreli, afte:r. an
absence of several weeks.' will preach td-tnor
row morning at 1U o'ploclu,, „A:0. ti7 , ,,•,11.,1
'1,11.E Rev. T,,L. Giyler, cproparing , Bishop
Simpson with 1 /ley.' , Air. , Thluslion. ofEniclamit
says: "With nn average 31 - etittsiist
the Bishop , Wofild ealitint 'ten '"A‘tii`erisi -to Pun--
tihon's one.'
THEItH are nine 3fethodist cllitiches 1* the'
city of. New;Orleanti, - , eight , of them vcolored,t
with colored pastors” ,white congrega,-
I)pn hail a small membership, but is growing
numbers., .
t 4 Itev. Hopkins 'll ins Emerson has
been unanimously elected pastor 'cf • the ' East
burn
Mariners' Bethel, as. Frontand:' , Union
streets, and will enter upon his ditties as pa'44
for on the first, kininlay in September...
,„
THE iiasement of thiVneAt'Piiittiittint - 1 7 4;18 1 ;
copal Church of St. John the Evangelist, at
Third and Reed streets, is nearly completed,
and the congregation and Smulay school , ex
pect in nteivwfiek.s to teinove from the
sent chapel ittndeecuily it.
Ala_the.last nteeting of thert-Managers , of t the
Atnerican'Bible'SocietY''tlin'total number :of
volumes' khinto. wa% 10,503,1besides.'otherif telt
the amount of $240 in,moncyy 81,000 was ap
propriated for printing the Book bf Psalms in
odern Greek at - .A.thcrur - "'"-
THE Rev. Mr. Ricliat&en, of Washington,
o.,lirproliabl the, oldest, living
,American,
~....... ..,.,- I •- I P.,1% ~ ;', 1 •, . ...
. .
peranntiatedj-lor, nit . ougli,one c liandred and
six yearwbta fur
*hilt* five. Miles on Sun
da-ywandlireaehes- a sermon. . ~.
Titre Rev. Dr.l3Ombeiger, oftheßnee ; Street
Reformed 'Church; ' in :thin-City, has been
elected President of 1/rsinus College. This .
institution, ideated at, Vreeland; 31initgomery,
county,Pa., was,fotioded under dliberal cliari ,
ter in February of the preterit year.
Fetes* the twenty collegesintder the charge
ot the,:illethodist. Church, not 'less' than 400
Studenta are now taking their diplomas. Be
tween one-tenth and one-fifth of . these design ,
to enter the ministry., .At, least 100 Methodists
are gradnating at other colleges,,: of . which a
• like proportion will enter.theritinistry.'
AN immense emigration. of Svredes, NorWe
giana and Danes this year has added largely to
the,`Ynembershin of, the - Lutheran Church.
From Sweden alone fifty thousand persons
have eoniethis - soMiner: - '3fost Of . rthent' are
Lutherans, and It is thetight that'Sixty minis
ters will be needed at once in that church for
the supply of riescv)o9l-0-,!" ', '';-',' ''. 1 ,3 , ,
THE JeVi:Arsli kcoYd Haysl , Patjtbe ~ifyliod of
Jewish Rabbis, whiCh has just been hehl, has
, recognized three new principles; 1. I udisidual
authority in religious matters. 2. Tice primary
importariee- - of =free-.scientific., investigation;
3.„Tke,rotatieni of,the..l4ief in ..T.sratirkresur-'.
rediini. The 'synod also recOnlinentLs' ' choral '
services and the use of the organ in the, syna-.
gogue; and rtuntical performances on Sabbath
and festivals, • ;' ''
ON Thursday next, Sept 2d, the 'new Metho
dist Ephstiopal Church edifice - on:Third street,' ,
Celli - den; Will be trimly ' . dedicated. At"ten
o'clock in the morning Bishop Simpson will
open the dedicatory exercises; at three o'clock
in the afterinrion'llev: , jl W.,lfacksOn iv-intim-
duct the services, and Ilev. T. 31: Eddy will
officiate in the evening. This edifice is now
finished. and is oneofthe'landsomeSt 31etho
• dist churches in )}rest ,Jersey,..2bo,..huilding..
is sufficiently large to accommotiate the entire
New JerSey Conference.' * ' '
A seatesof.,yeelcly.afternoon.union prayer
and exlicirtatiorrineedrigsT4lll.4 i'lieltP7 Ander
the care Of the daily noon-day meetingson
Monday afternoon of.each.week, commencing
with September 6, at, the Hall of the Young
Men's Christian Association N 0.1210 Chest
nut street,,,at 4 o'clock- On,:Monday,„l3thi at
the Chitral . of' the Epiphany; oh '• Motiday, ,
.al-th, First Baptist Church, Broad. and Arch
streets; on Monday, 27th, Seventh Presbyte
rian Church, Broad and.Chastnut streets. Sub
ject for prayer-T ' SpirifslnfitteneeP
T
Tun Reforiited - atich 11 , Iiyer expresses
its gratification at • increase of candidates
for the ministrv. Of the'eighteen young men
who lately graduated at Franklin and 31ar
shall College thirteen :. have. the ministry in
vieW,,iintethetni embrace the most promising
talent of the Class. Ainonkthe remaining stu
dents in the institution :i similar proportion
also are looking forward to the ministry. The
same is true of the students of other lit,ePary ,
institutions of, the church,, and especially .0f,.,
those at Mereersburg•College: . .., L, : , . - .
Tun ritualistic war has broken out in Idea
sitchusetts. The Rev. Mr. • Fisse, of Christ
Church, Plymouth,. being oftSt...Albitulan.pro-.
clivities,has excitedtbo indignation of Bishop
Eastburn, of liassachusetts,who emphatically
condemns. ritualistic. practices, , :and regards
eandleii, eroSsing,'intomne and 'geitufleetions
nettle to the altar with old-fashioned New
England horror; so the offending . Nir. risse
lee' receiredmotice from , his spiritual father
Olathe itnist, not offieiate lii any l',reti•statit.;
Episcopal ChuOlt in Massachtisetts.• -
Tit E: Friends' Rericw, a periodical of the .
Quakers, says "thatit ,would. lie . inconsistent
with the idea of our church in relation to puh.
he worship to (Weide beforehand what vocal
service, or whether any vocal service, shall be.
heard in a contemplated meeting." ; And - "to
publish, that a F rientl.,Wl II preach at
_a given
tltittle 0' not, only inconsistent with our .'
profes
sion. but, in the implied prestunption upon
the future, is liable to the Apostle's rebuke
(James iv., 14); "Whereas ye .k.now not what ,
shall beon the unirrow."
IN the will et John Warner Grigg,who.died
in New York eir'finestiay last,' ' admitted 'to
probate on:Fiiday. Morning,,the following be--
queFts arc contained: , TO the . •Contributors to
the l'ennsylvania Hospital, 550,000; Charity
--I-lanind-Oi'• t116 ,- (NtyrOfT - Philluielphiiii. - :51.0 - ,000; -
Foster Home Assodation ? ,slo,ooo;-I:tsorthern
Hume for Friendless,: Children, s4,4)oo;',Mer
---- chants"Fund-' SD Clt.iW; -- $1 0000 ; - irotiSe — tif - the: -
_G noti__Shepherti,__slo,nuni_xition-114.-ne-voltnit
Society, So,000: Northern, Central, ; Western,
Kensington, : Spring., Garth:it, :31 Cryanitinsi ng,
and Southwark Soup Soeieties, $l.OOO each.
Also 510,000 to the First Troop of Philadel
phia City Cavalry.
ltisuor GOISAT, of Jerusalem, is in Loudon,
and awakening Interest in his Mission ' work
in the Ifitilv- City.ille stated at a indetingthat
he has established in Palestine alone 20 schools,
tsnitaining 1,000 pupilsnniong whtim there are
.1 ews, Arabs, -A hyssinitin.s,. Copts,- Mosilems,
Dritseit,"etc. -- HegAvrr - ixitereAting''detailt4 - of
theseselmols. includiogair orphanage for' the
childien'of Christians whose parents hail lost
their liVeS'ln tho'syrraunitigsacre: One 'of the
most interesting student§ now in the ..jeruSa
lem diocesan school is an Armenian arch
bishop named Rekkerditch, who. convinced
of the errors of his church, has left it, and is
now learning English witlin view to acquaint
inghimself with English theology and liter
ature. ~
SE2sTeR the Queen of Madagitscar was bap
ti zed almost all the,ltigher ()dicers are coming
forward as candidates for ' baptism. Mr. Toy
now has at .A.mbohiptitsy niorethan a hundred
under weekly instruction. Among these are
the chief of the idol keepers, the late Queen's ,
astrologer, several of 'the .
..present Queen's
household, the heaAl of the eivillans,tind other
members of the government ; many of whom
are getting quite old men. Last year twenty
thousand persons' joined the .Chrtstian con
gregation. .The niissionaries _expect, the same
addition, if, „ not_a „.Itu•ger.,,ou% : aurtugvie,,
preseot.year. - Everywhere; therefore,,church
balding Isinotit ailtive;:alitt - the miller press'
has its hands more than.fidl. A, hundred con •
gregations are; building clitirblies„of •which
one-third will hold frora6oolO 1,200 each.
" ' A sccatitespoNnEfia) of one of the 'religious
)apers, ;writing from Boston, says: "'Matthias .
Baldwin established more churches in Phila 7 ,
delphia, for the New'School P,resbYterhins, ,in
ten years, than have been ,gathered of the..'
Congregatibual Orthodox societies.ip allßos
ton, with Ri3Xborough and Dorcheste.r now
added, in the last twenty years. What was
his plat)? He said to some minister, 'There,'
pointing to some riartieular part of the City, 'is
a field forlabor. . tip thero, and , . work. .Open
a Sabbath school; and' preaelf - the gospel.. I
will foot your 'bills; and binkl you ' a chapel •or
church,' as the ease may require. - This , Was';
what, he said to the Rev. E. ,E, Adams, I). D 4 '
lA' Iteil he commenced the North Broad Street
Church, now one of the strongest in'that - eity..
• The same was said to several other minister)).
They 'went to the field, and the result has been
seven or eight, strong churches."
—An lowa clergyman preaches throe times
im Sunday 111111 runs a carm,week-days.
itiEl=
'fti *Ngglls.
.fRe 11 WA R R EN,
~..
BARGI1 ?
. 1;;A: pERS
T, 3.' tli t g
••
_• '1
2, l LL'iciNbs,
6
- that and 624 ,iiini)r
puADELPTIT 'ttree
m
_jy6 2m
P L . O IVI RI. TN
JEZ,W).A3C),A,
'• 1221 MARKET OTREET
P~ILDELPIiIA •
,
i Steam and Gas fitting, Ilmtdßower and Steam Pampa,
Plumbers' Marble and SOspatorto
Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney .Toper ezo.i WiloiPiiale , and
retail
Samflea of Sideheli work inailie 'Men itt9N).
LnlitMtk.kml.o_'.:
-7-----_-----L:-L-7-ft...77...:—•
Of the latest and moat beautiful destpui,aud 444147
late'work on hand br made to order. - v
_Factory and SaIesrooms,SIXTEENTH and OALLow..,
/FILL Strr3te WILSON d: MILLICIL
•
VEATIIER, BEDS AND HAIR MAT
treFses Ifrnorated. - '
Sofas and (Matra Restufred; , also, Feathers congtantly
on band: Factory; 311 Lombard street. antG Imo'
STAR
• ir,/
SARATOGA, NEW, YORK.
The analysis proves that the waters of the
Saintaga Star Springs
have a much larger amount of 'solid sahstanoe richer in'
medical ingredients than any other spring in 'Saratoga,
and shows what the taste Indicates—namely, that it is the.
STRONGEST'WATER.
It also demonstrates that the STAR WATER contains
100 Coble Inches More of Gas
In a gallon than any other spring. It Ls this extra
amount of gas that imparts to this water its peculiarly
sparkling appearance, and renders It so very agreeable
to the taste. . It.also tends to preserve the delicious flavor
bf the water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with
'au effereesepnce almost squat to Champagne.
Fold by the kading Druggists and Hotels through
out the country.
JOHN WYETH & BRO.,
1412 Walnut Street, Phllada,
Whol cs ale Agents.
Also for sato by W:Walter /ftnlien,Chostnut 13111;Fred.
-13rown. corner <if . Fifth and Chestnut street g; I. J. Gra
hame, Twelfth and Filbert; H. B. Lippincott, Twentieth
tiii&Clierry.; Peck & CO., 1.223 Chestnnt; Samuel S. Bunt
ing. Tenth and Spruce; A . B. Taylor; 1015 Chestnut; P.O.
Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce; V: Jiteoby,Jr.,9l7 Chest ,
nut; Gen. C. tower. Sixth and Firm; Jas.T. Shinn,Broad
and Spruce; .Daniel'S. Jones, Twelfth and Spruce; W. B.
Webb, Tenth and Spring Garden, •
del •tu,th.s.lyrp:C.
:HEATERS AND STOVES
o
.____A_L__
ANDREW'S, HARRISON 8.; CO..
1327 MARKET STREET.
IMPROVED STEAM HEATING APPARATUS,
• FURNACES AND COOKING RANGES.
je22tuUisym
THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews 4: Dixon,
-No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philada.,
- -Opposite United States Mint. ----
anufacturers of
, LOW DOWN, •
, • PARLOR,
CHAMBER, - ,
• OFFICE, •
And other GRATES.
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire;
. , WARM-AIIVURNACES
For Warming Public and Private(Buildings.
BEGISTERS.,VENDILATORS,
CHIm I 4 4 I` D CAPS * *
COOKING-RAN ES, BATIIDOILERS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
ESTATE OF! CATHARINE SMITH, DE-.
ceased. Letters testamentary upon the above es
tate having been granted to the undersigned, all persona
indebted to the same will please make payment, and all
persons having claims will present them to MARY
ANN KOSERITZ, Executrix, 842 North Eleventh at.,
or to her Attorney, WILLIAM A. ALLISON, 429 Wal
nut
s
ORPHANS' , UOURT , FOR.THE
City and County of PldlatlelphlC—Estate of JOSE
PHINE JUNG, late Wltlinor.--The -Auditor- appointed
by. the Court to audit, settle and adjust the final account
of 'MORTIMER: LEWlS,"guard tan of JOSEPHINE
KING,Iate is Minor, and to report distribution of the''
balance in the' bands of the accountant, will Meet the
p_arti es interested for the purpose, of Ids appointment, on
MONDAY, September eth,1869. at 4" o'clock P. M. - , at
Ithroffico, S. E. corpor of . , Sixth and Locust streets,
in the city of .Philildelphia.
CLEMENT D. PENROSE,
u26-th,s,t Mit§ ' Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
city and County of Philadelphia.—EstatO of JOHN
LOGAN , deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court,
to audit, Settle' and ~a djust the account of JAMES •
WALLACE and T11031,1S llENRY,Executors and.
Trustees of the Estate of JOHN LOts'AN., deceased, and
to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the:
accountant, will' meet - the parties interested, for the
purpose of Ida appointment, on MONDAY, September
13t1i, 1869, at /1 orclock A. M., at his office, No. 128 South
Sixth street, in the City of Philadelphia.
• , , • 'JOHN 0; REDHEFFEII,
ault-tu,tb,ss - , Auditor..
N THEORPHA.NS' COURT FOR THE ,
I.
City and Connty of Philadelphia ;— Estate ' eT, REY.
JOHN • N. H ANNEGAN, deceased. 4 -The 'Auditor ap.:*
pointed b y the Court In audit settle and adjust the ac
count of th SHARKEY, Administrator of the Estate of
REV.' JOILNIC-HANNEGAN. decoase,l, and to report
distribution of the ' balance in the hands of the account-
ant, will meet the parties interested. for the purpose of
his appointment, on - WEDNEnDAY, Sept. Ist, 1130, at 11
o'clock A. H., at his ollice,No. 144 Month Sixth street, in
the city of Philadelphia. W3I. 11. MANN,
anti) th s to tt • • Auditor.'
_?r _.
'CILE I3 IATED
SA TOGA WATER,
LEGAL NOTICES.
, t• - • • ; '.:' • : • . , . .
1 1 11BAYAILT.--.EVENINO.-BUILETINPIHEADELPIIIA-..-SA TURDAY-:±AUGUST,-28;.48(19;;----:1,:-
_ _ _
-1 s."--7'"--
orlu.t — io •
.i)EALmts .11
al. 1,4. p. • )
'WATCHES abri JEWELRX. HP:a:AIRED.
kMil =1
' ^ ~
Ladies'and Gents' Watclies
Ameriein and Imported, Of the meet celebrated maiMrs:
Fine Vest Chains and Leontines t
In and 18 Unrats.
, T ) ../ aP 3 ,0 71 ,_(- 1 . and oifixtVe - Nive4ii;
.• • Of thals*fgdmitqns,
Otoi,tivEm*Nr:kiro ' wrotho N
:N n Qs;
i • • llskiiatand:coin.
801.4.3) i3ll/ I TER WART: 'FOIL 'IIII.IDATA 111,' P.Mti.NT Cr ti.k;
TARIM CUTLFIcr PLATED
. •
AfippLETOlyX.:*sitAiO'Nt.t-Nos.
E"
5
CS ,. g .
ir.
:" -
0e
Never before haie any Mineral Waters 'attained In io
short n time a reputation so
.general tm the Middletown
Ifineral Spring Waters, ludely, too, by the number of
almost marvellous mires they have effected.,
EXTRACTS FRO* A FEW OF OUR 3rAfkir
A. R. Grant, NO. 20 Ittiter at, Troy. N. Y. (Bidner
" Ithas renovatal me thoroughly killed my . paing, and
gives lac back a healthy appetite, digestion, and clrcula
tiony
F.\F. Burlock., No. ,n Clinton place, N. Y., ( Genera.).
Debility), F . ayli :
.
' 4 Tam' mire that owe my prement health Fvlely to the
oaily and persbitent ase of the water."'
. Call for a copy of teKtilllolllith in full. •
TRIS WATER IS FOR. SALE RV ALL FIRST
AddreFff:
.Middletown Mineral Spring Company,
'Wholesale Aunt fox' Philadelphia and viciuitY
aul9 th s tu 2,10
MEDICAL SUPERSTITIONS ' DISSIPATED;--AC
Ink. the profession is alive to the folly of 'prostrating Mt •
turf, in the effort to subdue . disease. That delicious
saline ionic and cathartic, TARRANT'S EFFER
VESCENT SELTZER APERlENTs—lleaven's own
medicine, as it has bubbled since the creation from Na
tnre'e lab Orator—is disphiclua all the 'mast-one awl
debilitating purgatives of the old echeohand everywhere
dyspepsia. livOr complaint. rhetuna t ism all ordinary
complaints of. the stomach, kidneys and bowels are
yielding to its benign operation.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
'1)-13 to th s 3m:t
Hair Vigor,
For the Renovation of the Hair.
The Great Desideratum ,th e" Age.
.
dressing which
once agrejahle,
;hi,' and • effectual
preserving the
Faded or gray
SOLjn restored
`s original color
the gloss and
ness youth.
nair is thick-
ed, falling
hair checked and bald-
ss~ often, - ' ~tfiougTi:` nod aT~~ay ` e;``ciire3"
°Tits use. 7- I%Tothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for:
usefulneSs by thii*plication. Instead
of fouling the hair with, a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its - occasional use will prevent the hair
from turningzgrayl-or-'falling AC- and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterionS substances which
Make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for, a
,•,. ,
x4z4.. - .;p4r 7 . 1 5'0,..q-,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor , dye; it doea
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
longer on, the hair, giving it a rich
glossy lustre and a' grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS,
, ,
PRIOE• SIAM
Sold by all Druggists everywhare. At wholesale by
J. M. MA7i,l p 0,,„ Phlladelp.lo%:i tinli9tn,;th-A-eow-ly
YAL DENTA_LLINA. A 8 UPERIOR
, ur article for cleaning the'reeth,destroying animalcule
which infest them, giving tone to the grans, anti leaving
a'feelin of fragrance and. perfect cleanliness in the
mouth. It may be mail. will be' found to
strengthen weak and bleeding. gums, !while the aroma
and detersivenees will recommen d it to - every one. Be
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Inlyei-•
Mane and Microscopist, it, le confidently offered
reliable' übstitnte for the. uncertain washes formerly,in
Eminent Dentists, aconalnted wit the cons t i tuents
of the Dentallipa. advocate its use; it conteine. nothing
to prevent its unrestrained employment.) Made. only by
JAMES , T. tlllTAldd, Apothecarf •
Brom/met Spruceliytreets.
and -
D. L. Steakhouse;
Robert
Geo. C. Bower,.
Chas. Shivers, ,
S. M..MaColia,
S. O. Bunting,Chas.ll. Eberle,
James N. Marks,
E. Bringhurst dr, Co.,
Dyott & Co.,rn. C. Sons,
I Wyeth & Bro.
For sale by Druggists gene
Fred. Browne,
Hussard t Co.,
O. R. Keeny,
Isaac H. Rayi. • '
T. J. Husband - -
Ambrose Bmitli,`
Edward Parrish, • '
Wne. B. Webb, •
James L. Bisphami
Hughes & Combo,
Henry A . Bower.
80 2 eheidnut St., Phila
s :-MEDiCAI
SUR e ~~b
rrniagl:wk
TESTIMOIIIL4LS
CLASS DRUGIASTS
MIDDLETOWN VT
C. LIPPINCOTT,
91.6 Filbert Street,
Ayer's
4 ~ ' • . 1 1
, 0. , , . 4-, .f.- , • -1' i'l,i, P 1 . 7 .. ~ . I-- 4 5 4
, ' MAU LEI, BROTHER & 004 1" ,
2500'Se-di - A Street: : ',,.., i ,4.
' 4.
Qea , PATTERN z z MAKERS. i Qan
"/''-- INTRI4OffI4
litlC.Hir
. • GAS' CORK PINE
- cot . P VTTERNB
II C 7 01C,
gLo
869' 4 >" 1869 -
• SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK.
LARGE STOCK;I:,; • • t
869. - '``. I 9 2BII,I , I:LVIT.G., IOUi/
CAROLINA.,
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING'
ASII FLOORING: ,
WALNUT,FLOORING..,,,
tgT - eiPo?uips.. ‘869:
RA IL I'L K.
'A •
6 , WA.I.,NUT. I.3OABDA VDIK69
WALNUT DJ ' AIt.ISB , AND'PLAIttg:f
• • , WALNUT 'BOARDS.
WALNUT.t
ASbORTED
FOB
CABINET IttAlCEßbi,
• BUILDERS:A.O.-i
I open- UNDERTAKERS'r
llneEnT
RED CELAWMPLIniBEB.
j DAR.
WALNUT AND PINY
869 tiEARYN ED — PtYPL_
- 1 —
BEAsolatarqmnr.
P I: 4N-k-4iiiloA-11 PS,
. 111.0 KORY.
,41.1 •
.4
O.
A g V
o'-', r. 4 12
n
og
0,
... .
...
:--+ J 1
V A
A
1869 C. A.ROLINA SCANTLI.I%I'cIi B69-
: CAROLINA' R.' T:SILLS: •
• NORWAY. SCANTLING:
. -
CEtiAR SHE. G
Lre, • CEDAR . SHINGLES.
- • .f• ~, C YPRESS'SLIINGLES.
r LARGE ASSORTMENT.
FOIL SALE LOW
1869„ Pl ilkll4.l%?L'APl 1869,
armax-suarnEntt co.,
2500 SOIITII STRZET.
umber 11.Jndr Cqver,
.„.
Walnk, White Pine s , Yell6W Pine,'Spruce, , neinlonit;
Shingles, &c., always on lanial nt low rates.
AVArrSON
424 Richmond . Street, rJghteenth:Ward.
Mt:SOMAS Sr, 'POHL; LUMBER,: MO
chantfi, No. 1011 8. Fourth street. At. their yard
will be found Walnut, Ash, Poplar, Cherry, Pine, Hem
locy.,,,te,, &c., at reasonable prieg . c. „ Amtr i vbaral
ELIAS POHL.
mbl7-6m'
•
YELLOW
for cargoes of every debeription sawed Limber exe-,
Cnted, .at short notice —quality subject to inspection.
Apply to EDW.II. IIOWLEY.I6,Bouth Wharves. fed
•
GBR S' ' AND WOSTENTIO
ta i S
AA, POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HAN
DLES of beautiful. finish; RODGERS' and WADE &
BUTCHER'S and the CELEBRATED 'LECOULTBE
RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality
Razors, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, ground aid
polished- EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved
construction tosassist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S,
Cutler and Surgical Instrument Maker,lls Tenth street,
below Chestnut. . myl-tf
REMOVAL.- ' COCHRAN, RUSSELL &
CO. have reinoved from North Front street to
DI CHESTNUT STREET, north side, above Front
street.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
711OHIL.ADELPITTA , WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RA ILROATIME TABLE. Com
mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1/369.. Trains will *leave
Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol
lows
•• WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30‘A. M. (Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Con
necting with Delaware 11iiilroad at ; Wilmington for
Crisfield and Intermediate Stations,-
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Perryville and Havre de Grace: Connects at Wllming
ton with train,for New Castle. •
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00" P. 11.(Sundays 'excepted),
for Baltimore and. Washiagton. stopping at Chester,
Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, .Wilmingten, Newport,
Stanton, Newark, Elkton,-North East, Charlestown,
Perryville, Havre do Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's,
Edgewood gnolia, Chases and Stemmer's Run.
'NIGHTEXPRESS at 1130 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore
and Washington. stopping at Chester, Thurlow Lin
wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton North
East, Perryville, Havre de . Grace, Perryman's and Mag
nolia. .
Passeners for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.00 1 1. Train.
.
WILMINGTON'TRAINS.—Stopping •at all Stations
between Philadelphia and Wilinington:
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M. t 2.30,5.00 and
7.00 P. 31. The a.OO P. M. train connects with Delaware
Railroad for Harnngton and intermediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A.M., 1.30, 4.15 and
7.00 P. M. The , 6.10 A Will not stop between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. 31. train from
Wilmington runs daily;allotherAccomtuodationTrub4o
Sundays excepted.
From BALTIMORE' to ..PRILADELPIFIA.—Leavers
Baltimore 7.25 A. 31., Way Mail. 1:35 A. M., Express.
2,35 P. M. Express. 725 P. 31- Express.
SUNDAY Tit A 'FROM BALTIMORE.—Leaves
BALTIMORE at 1..23P:31. Stopping at Magnolia,Per
ryinair,a., Aberdeen. B avreile•Orace,Perryville,Charles
tow n , North-East, Elkton. Newark, Stanton, Newport,
Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester: •
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL;
RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stoppine at all Stations on Ches
ter Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail
.
Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sun
flay excepted) at 7.00 A. M. and 1.3.5 P. M.
Leave Philadelphia fot Chiald's Ford at 7.00 P. M.
The 7.00 A. M. Train will stop at all Stations between
Philadelphia and Lamokin.
A Freight Train with Passenger car attached will
leave Philadelphia daily (Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P
31. running to Oxford.
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PIIILADELPIIIA (SUER
day a excepted) at 5.40 A. 31., 5.5 A. M., and 2.30 31.
Lear. Chadd Ford. for Philadelphia at 6.13 A.- U.
A Sunday Train will lean) Philadelphia at 1.00 A. M.
for Wo6t. Grove, andinkirmediate Stations. Ileturning,
will leave West Glove at 4.30,
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A, 31, and 4.15
P. M., will cennect at Lantokin 3nuctioir with. the 7..10
A . 31 .and 4.30 P. 31. trains for Baltimore Central R. R.
Through tickets to All point West, South,And South
-5% cal - filiTY'WffirettrTatal - thri - tirlcar - olllzer.hrelreatuut
street, under Continental Hotel, wherealso State Rooms
and Berths in Sleeping Cars can ko segured during the
day . ,_parsonsp_nahasing tickets . at this office can have
baggage glierked'at tlietr resitrengoVy trcetaiiitirgriUA:
Crimp:llly H FALKNEEDY.
•
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE aE.A.
SHORE!
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. '
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
THROUGH TO ATLANTIC CITY IN HOURS I
. TAKES EFFECT JULY 1, 1569.
Through Trains leave Vino Street Ferry as follows:
Special Excursion - 6.15 A.M.
Mail ' B.OOA. H.
Freight/Avail passenger car) .9.45 A.M.
Express, through in 14' hours _315 P.M.
Atlantic AccomE AV modat EA ion TLANTIC CITY. 4.15 P. M.
L
.
Atlantic AcCommodatlon ' • • 6.05 A. M.
E N press ;: threneglutin -- 1X honrs 724A-.-5I:;
Freight (with passenger ear) ' ''' 11.50 A. M.
Mail 4.17 P. M.
Special Excursion ' - 5.18 P. M.
An Extra Express train (through en IM hours) will
leave Vine street Ferry every Saturday at 2P. M. Re
turning, leave Atlantic CitY on MondaL at 9.40 A. M.
LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE YIN ', STREET. •
Alec Accommodation .10.13 A. M.
Haddonfield • ." 2.00 P.
it
thilianontOn 5.45 P. M.
RRTURNING, LEAVE 7 ,
Afro 12.15, Noon,
Haddonfiel I 2.45 P. M.
1 lannnonton 5.40 A. M.
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Vine street SAO A. M.
Leaves Atlantic • - 4.17 P.. M.
Fare to Atlantic City, .52. Bound Trip Tickets, good
for the day and train on which they are issued, ,93.
cakman's Local Exress, No. 30 South Fifth street,
will call for baggage in any part of the city and suburbs
mid check to hotel or cottage at Atlantic City.
A dditionalticket offices have been located in the read
ing-rooms of ,the: Merchants' and Continental Hotels,
also at No. 30 South Fifth street. '
D. It NUNDY; Agent. '
- ,
1 - 1 0 R C A PEMA'Y
. . '
VIA . WEST - JERSEY-RAILROAD.
-.OO3I3IENCING THURSDAY; JUL,Y Ist, 1869,
PhllinielPhin; Foot of "Marketetreeknalollowa , -
9.00 A. M.; Cape May Express, due at 12.25 31.
3.15 P. ,11., . Passenger, duo at 7.15 P. M.
4.1.10 I'. ,M., Fast. Express (ceinnioncing on Saturday,
July 3d), due 0.55 P: M.
Sulsley Neil Train leaves at 7.15 A.M., duo 10.45.
Cape May Freight. leaVeVeattiden dallY, at 9.20 A . M..
• ItETUHNINf i—TRAINS LEAVE CAPE MAY,
6.30 A. 31., Morning Mail, duo at 10.06 A. M.
9.110 A. 31., Fast 'Express ( commencing' on Monday;
Jtily sth); duo 12.07. -- • • ,
• 5.110 P.'31., Passenger, due at .3.fl
Sunday 31 nil Train leaves Cape May at 5.10 pl M.
Cape Max Freight Trainleavea.(l9,lly . a . t 6.40 A, MTICKETS
: .
Annual Tickets', $100." 'Quarterly Ticlieta; 1550; to be
hail only of the Treasurer at ;Camden. 20 Coupon
Tickets, 840; 50 coutitnia; 525. ExcursiOn Tickets,s.6 00,
for sale ut the Ticket Oilices,NO.S2o Chestnut Street,foot
of Market street. aloe utAlitinden and gape May. ,
For Millville,Viaohind,Mridgeton, Sill= 'and inter
mediate Rat ions,lelVCO" Philadelphia daily at 8.00. 4, '
and 920 P. M. Passenger, - • - '
All AteOPllliellerioll Train for Woodbury, Mantua,'
33arneshoro':und ,Glassboru' i 'leaYes Philadelphia at. 6.00 ,
P. Id -.lle turn iug—Leav es iilagsporo? al 6.30 A. 31.,
Conantits.tion Books of. 0. uheelta each, at recluUed,,
ru teg, beta cep I'ldladellhin and all stations.
. FIIEUEIT .TRA Ws:LEA:pi CANO
For Cape lay * illyi le,
Fur Bridgeton', Salem am d 'way stationa,at 12.00 noun.
Freight received. at first covfred %start baiuw
ant street.'
Freight delivered - . - No.'2ZB S. Delawarkavertuo.
WILLIAM J. SEWELL.'
. Superintendent W J. 11. M.
a. 1869.-
178 - 69
1869.
CUTLERY:
REMOVALS.
TRAVELEREi s 61110 E - ' •
riEW -7 1%
tonsoir
co—
. • anr"'. A — 'NL
'fa 1 firOAD COBarlloB' 1 from
;hiladelphia to New Yorkiand w -plates, from Wilt ;
inut street wharf, •••
_,‘ , ,
lAt 630 . A .31., vitt Ca inden' andjAmb.:4, Accbin. . ' 8226.
'A . M., via Camden and' Jersey City Ek....lifdl - , 800
;At 2.00 P. 31., via Camden and Amboy Express, 11•06
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and. intermediate stations_ , .•
- At 0.31 and it A. 31.,.and 2 P. 31., fur Freehold. '
:At 8.00 A M 2.00 P. 31. for Long Branch and Points.
At 8 and 10 A .31,, 121.1, 2.330 and 4.30 P:M.,for Trenton.
At 6.30,8 end 111 A .31 .;12 31.,2.320430,6, 7 and 11.30P.31.,
t for Borden tewn,Fldrenee,Burlington,Boredy and Ds-• .
t• ' - . • • •• • '
At 620 and 1.0A.31.;12 M '
. • 330,4 .35,6;7 and r 1130P.M. for
Edgewater - Riverside, Riverton, Palmyra and Flak.
A ar rise, and 2 - 1 ) , 31.,` for Riverton. . •• •
Thd 1130 P.• • ;31. Lino 'leaves from foot of
3 ketstrcet by upper ferry.
From Kensington .4 1 cP,SA:
At 11. A. M.,vla Kensington and Jersey City, Now York
Express Line.— • • '• —..... 00,
1t,7 antl 11.00 A . TAU, 330 and 5 P. 11...f0r Trenton
and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. 31. and 6 P. M. for Bristol.
At 7.30 and 11 A. Si., 2.30 and 5 P. AI. for Morrilville and
Tullytown." , ; • • •
..At 730 and 10.15 A. 31., 231,5 and. 6 l''... M.: for Beheads's
• and EddingtolL • ' • ,
At 730 and 10.15 A, 31:, 2.30, 4, 5 and 6 P. 'M., - for Core
: wells, Torresdale., Holmesburs, Tacony, Wissinouting s
liridesbarg raukford, °raid P. M. for Holmes•
burg and Intermediate 13Mtions,
From West PhilddelphiaDepOtria COnneeting,Railviay
'At 9.30 A. 31., 133 •
4, 6.45 and 12 P. N. Now' York Ex
press
Line, via:J ersey City...., ' 2!)
At 11.30 Emigrant Linc.. 2.00
At 930 A. 31. ' 1.30, 4, 6.45 and 12 P.M. for Trenton.
At 930'A:•31.. 4,6.46 and 12 P.• 31 r, for Bristol. ' • •
At 1.2 P,31.f Night) forMorrieville,Tullytown, Schenck , ' •
• EddinMon, Commune, Torresdale, Rolmesburg, Ta
-1 cony, o Wisainoming, Bridesburg and Frankford. •
The 9.3 A . 31. and 6.45 and 12 P. - 31, Lines nib daily.. All;
,others Sundays excepted. . •
Ing - Kmudintrun - .TrepaUtakethermerrns.
hird or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, tit half an hour be
fore departure.• The Cats of 3Larket Street Railway run
direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
-- trithin - oneaunarm---Orrignndaym, the Market Street Oars
will ran to C.:inflect with the 930 A. M. and 6.45 and 121 ) .
. _ ?* • L • • _ _l__ _
BELVIDERE - DELAWARE. RAILROAD, • LINES
fiont Kensington Depot. . a.
At'7.3o A. - M., 'for .Nitigiiia Falls, Buffalo', Dtinkirk,
J_
Bimini,. •
Ithacav - .owego, ..Rochester, Binghampton,
Oewego, Syracuse, - Great Bend, Montrotio, Wilkesbarre,
Schociley's Mountain,.&c. _
At 730 A. M: and 3:80 P. 31'.. for Scrantori, Strouds
burg, Water Gap; Belvidere;• Easton; Lambertville,
Flemington, &c. 'the 33/ P. 31. Line connects direct
with the , train leaving Hasten,. foe Mauch Chunk Allen
town, Bethlehem; &c. • • • ' •
At it M. and 6P. Mi for LaMbortville and interme
diate Statlonai•••
,•
CAMDEN AND IMLINGTON CO AN D • .-
'PEMBER
TON AND HIGHTSTOWN.R44ItHADS, fronrAtat
• ket street Ferry (Unifier Side.) • • • • • • ).
At land 10 A. 31,1, 2.16,331,6 &6.30 railer:Merchants.: •
; vllle,Moorestown,.llartford. Masonuilis t llainsport,
Mount - Dolly, Smithville,' Ewausville , .Vlncentnwn,i
Birrninghain and Pertilletton.•
At 10 A .i3l. for Lewistown ' • WrightetoWD;HoOkstoWA,
New Egypt and Hornenitovrn., ~ •, • ,
At 7 A. 61.. 1 *and 3.30 F. M. for litiWistoivn, Wright'.
town. Cookstown, New Egypt; Horneistown, .Cream
Ridge, linlityetown, Sharon and Hightstown.
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited front taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra.' The Company limit their
responsibility. fo r baggage to One Dollar per. ,pound,
bud will dot be : liable for ma .amount beyond H/00, ex
cent by spedial contract; ' '• • • '
Tickets soldtm&Baggage checked direct. through,to
Denton, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Havn
Providence, Newport, Alhany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
]tome, dyracuse, Bochester:Buffalo,•Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Chest- -
nut street, where tickets to, New . York, and all impor
tant points North and East, may be procured. Persons
purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination ,by
Union Transfer Bs egarte Express. • • .
'• Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
footsof.Cortimal street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. M.., via Jersey
City and .Camden.. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey City ana.
Kensington. At 7, and 10 A .310231, &and 9 P.M.,and
12 Night. via Jersey City , and West Philadelphia.
Front Pier No. 1,.N. River, at 6.3.1 A. M. Aecoutmoda-
Bon and 2 P. 31. Express via Amboy and Camden.
; July 12.1869. . WM. 11. HATZMER, Agent.:
VENTRAL RAIL
.SarIMERTIBLE -Taking effect Juno 6th,
1869. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central railroad
leave the Depot,at Thirty-flret and Market streete,which
is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas
senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train
leaving Front and Market street thirty minute, before
its departure. . Those of the Chestnut and Walnut'
Streets Railway run within one square of the Depot.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets, and at the. Depot.
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for
end deliver Bagme at the Depot. Orders lett at No. 901
Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street, will receive at
mention
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.-
Mail Train.........._ at B.oo_ 4. . M.
m
Paoli Acco-.... at 10.30 A. 1171.10, and 7.00 P. M.
East Line • • at 11.60 A. 31.
Erie Express • at 11.10 A. M.
Harrisburg at 2.30 P. 111.
Lancaster Acc0m......... at 4.00 P. 31.
Parksburg Train. at 6.30 P. M.
Cincinnati Express. '• at 8.00 P. ill.
'Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express..---....at 10.30 P. 31.
Philadelphia Express ... . ...... ... at 12.00 night.
Erie Mail leaves da il y, ....... 'Sunday, running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. .0n Sunday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily, except Sunday. •
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. 'For this train tickets ,mnst be procured and
baggage delivered by 5,00 P. M.. acne Market street.
• TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ . .:
Cincinnati Exprepe • -at3.10 A.. M.
Philadelphia Express at 8.60 A. M.
Paoli Accommodation at 8..1) A. M. and 3.40 & 6.20 P. M.
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express .at 9.36 A. 31.
Parksburg Train at 9.10 A. M.
Fast Line at 9.36 A. M
Lancaster Train ~ at 12.30 P. M.
Erie Expressat 4.20 P. M
Day Express 'at 4.20 P. '
Southern Express.... • at 6.40 P.
Harrisburg Accommodation .at 9AO P.
For further information, apply to
JOHN F. YANLEER, JR., Ticket Agent,9ol Chestnt
street.
FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsy lvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to Onb Build:red Dollars in
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount invaluo will
be at the risk of the owner unless taken by special con
tract. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, •
General Superintendent:Altoona, Pa:
DH IL ADEL M
.GERANTOWN
AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA
BLE .—On and after Monday, May 3d, 1869, and anti
further notice; • • , •
FOR GEII.3IANTOW ,
Leave Philadelphia-6,7, 8, 9.05, 10, 11, 12 A.M., 1,2, -
3.15, 3, 3 4,4,4.35,5.05, SU, 6,1134 , 7,8, 9,10, 11, 12 P. 51:
Leave Germantown-5, 7, •%, 8; 8.20, 9, 10;11, 12 A. M.;
1.2„ 3,4, .17.1,5, 5%, 6,6%, 7,8, 9, 10, 11,P:31. "
The 8.20 down-train, and the 375; and 5% up trains, will
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS. •
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 A, M., 4.05 minutes, 7 and
1024 P. 31.
Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M.; 13,6 and 974,' P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. •
Leave Philadelphia-6, 8,10; 12 A. M.; 2, 37.i.,6% . , 7, 9
—and 11 P,
Leave Chestnut Hill-7,10 minutes, 8, 9.40, and 11.40 A.
.31.; 1.40, 3.40,5.40, 6.40, 8.40 and 10.40 P .414
ON' SUNDAYS. -
Leave Chestnut 11111-7.sominutes A. 51.;12.40,5.40 and
FOR 'CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-5.756, 9,11.05, A. 51.; 134,3,43x', 6 ,
53:; 6.15 ; 8.05;10.05 and 11% P.M. •
Leave Norristown-5.4U, 654, 7, 774, 9, 11 A. M.; 156, 3,
4%,6.15 8 and 9% P. M.
Ofv: — The 73.1 A. 31. Trains from Norristown will not stop
at Mogee's, Potts' Landing, Domino or Schnr's Lauo.
KW" The 5 P. 31. Train from Philadelphia will stop only -
at School Lane,Manayunk and Conshohocken.
ON I SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 214,4 and 7.15 P, M.
Leave Norristown-7 A.M.; I,„s%knd 9P. M.
FOR 7iIANAIL UNK. '
I,eavp Philaidelphia-6,,7%.9, 11.05 A.M.; 1.16, 3,4%, 5,
and.ll% P.M.
Leave 31.antiYiiiik6:19,7,7%; - saly, 434; 11.%"A.: 31.; 2;356, -
5, , 3 4 8.30 and io P 31.
nar They P:3l. Tr tin fronaltiladelphittwillstop only
at School Lune and 14annymik.
ON SUIiDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A: M.; 2%, 4 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Manayunk-7.% A. 2,1.; 1%, 6 and 9% P.M.
W. S. WILSO pot,enerl Superintendent,
D, Ninth and Green streets.
- - - -
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD—SUMMER TIME TABLE.—Through and
Direct Route between Philadelphia, lialtintore, Harris
risburg, Williamsport, to the Northwest and the Orate'
Oil Region of Pennsylvania.--Elegant Sleeping Cars
all Night Trains.
On and after MONDAY, April 26, 1859, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows:
WESTWARD. .
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia 10.45 P. ht.
Williamsport 8.15 A. M.
" " arrives at Erie 9.30 P. M.
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 11.50 A. M.
.
1 • 44 Williamsport 8.50 P. M. "
" ,
arrives at Erie. ' 10.00 A. M.
Elmira Mall leaves, Philadelphia. ' 8.00 A. M.
Williamsport- 8.30 P. M.
" arrives at Lock Haven 7.45 P. M.
, , .
EASTWARD. , •
-Mali Train leaves Erie 114 A. M.
6
- Willitunsport •..72.200A,.. M.
" "arrives at Philadelphia ' • • -0.25 A.M.
E?ipress leaves prie ' 6.25 P. M.
' .. 7.50 A.. 11,
't arrives at` Philadelphia ' • 4.10 P.• 5 1 ..
Mail and ,ExPreeS 'sonneat'arith Oil Creek and Alla.
heny River Railroad; Baggage Checked Through.
AI,FRED L. TYLER,
. • General.Bl3oerintendent.,
OCJIbEEST TIME ON - EEbORD.
THE PAN-HANDLE tROUTE.
__ L _.
117"26 HOURS to CINCINNATI, vitt PENNSYV , -
N LA RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLE,7ii HOURS lees
TIME than by CQSIPETING LINES. _ _
PASSENGERS taking tho 8.00 P. M. TRAIN arrive in.
INCINNATI next EVENING at 9.65 P. M., 26 HOUR S, ONLY ONE NIGLIT on the ROUTE., ,' 1 " ' ' ' ' i
Lv .THE WOODRUFF'S oolobratod Pa la ce State*
EOOM, SLIIEPING-OABB run through Itil MOILA
ELPHIA to CIECURNATi. Paim o siers Mg tidt
00 M. and 11.6411 , 4 g..,Trahis reaqi., s clNE4 l 4turul
oli_pointa wr, T. and, , ,SQUTII 04,1114 T144.1„51 ; AN 4D7
V NCR ofoll other Itontoo..._ , t . t..., _ "., ...,., t ,
Llr Paseengeris for OINOINNATTaNDIANAUOLDit
sT. LOUIS, CAIRO, MIRAGE°, PEORIA,BUELLNG-
T(INA QUINGy, AtILWAUREE t ET, PAM,* OMAHA,
N.T.. and all nointe WEST,NOIt=WPIST and 30__UT EL- ,
WEST, will his particular ta PARIor TICKETS iirr Via
PANTIIANDLE ROUTE. I • ) • , ,
iIW To SEOURE tbe t EQUALED sdvilpitgett at
i l
)
this' LINE, be VERY -E. inuLim inid A 'FOR
FACETS “ Via PAN7I_A ILE," +at 'TIM OF
ICES CORNER ki "411 amitaiEiiENET Stit,.
b' lii- STRER , bet. Second and'Frout ate.,
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET att., West Phila.
N. F. SCULL General Ticket Agent, Pittoburgh._
JOAN IL MILLER, General Eastern Agent, 620 Broad
way •N Y, -
IMVIIIM
. . . •
?•.FRAVELERS? 6fOlD , E' ' •
E .1 NILIaLItO.I.I): : ' , L- 'UREA
I JLtoTrunk Line from Philadelphia to tho. Interior Or -!.;
Pennsylvania, the Schuylkill: Susquehanna, Cumber..
land and Wyoming Volleys. tho North, 3slurthweat sna,
the Canadds,Surnmer Arrangemeatnf Prueieuger Tralne:
Jmy 12, 1869, leaving the flompany's Depot, Thirteenth •
' • and Callowidll streets, Philadelphta, at tho following
hours:
s _ _ • .
HORNING ACCOMMODATION...4e 7.3111 t It for ••,
Heading and all intermediate Stationefran4 Atlantan „u
Returing; loaves Reading at 6.39 attiting,M
Phihutelphta 9.1 a M. rr I •
BXOI:NING.EXPRESS.—At 8,15 A. 51,:1021:14411hi8V •
:Vehehtle,Heerhibure,l'ottss Pine Groveqamaqua,
tiunblobt, 'Willitunsport, Elmira.' Rot heeter; lifitgarn.
'Falltr,_Thiffaloc-Wilkesbarre;'Plrtsfon,' York.'Cirnels,-
IChambershorgy Hagerstown', 6c.. • .
The 7 .. 50 A train connects at Ecading With the '• ;
Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown4e.,itnd the, •
'ILIIS A. M.-train.Cennecte with the Letmon'lealliitraini..
•for Barrlsburg4 ac.;. atiPort Cllntou with .Cataw .
R. trains for.W.illiamsport; Lock Haven. Elndra; c,.•at
•illarrlshiirg with Northern' Central, Candoirland _
Schn_ylkill and iiiiiianehanna traine for North!
, ;timberland, Wllliamspcirt. York, Olitumberehnrit, pine:
OON EXPEESSi-.Lettice Philadelphia at
'3.90 Pi M. for Itmding,Pothivilid,ilariisburg';&c.; Con
'fleeting with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Colnmbinl &e..
•
TIOIT Petti'
• POTTSTOWN ACCOM.DIODA eav s •
town at 8.25 A. DI ~e tOpitine At the Intormhdletd stations;
arrives in Phil:Weird' le at SAO A. N. Returning , ieftvne
Philadelphia at e. 99 P. ill.' arrq•fe in Pottstown at 640
READING :AND POTTSVILLE .'ACOOAIDIODA
TION.—Leaves Pottsville at GAO A. M .; and Reading at
7 .30 1.. M. stopping _at all way stious:urFivesfrkphilit
dolphin a t ta
M
10.10 A. . • • - .
Returning. leaves Philadelphia at 5.10 P. Mi; ittriiee
In Reading at 8.00 P. 31... and at Pottsville 'At 0,40 Priir Trains for . Philadelphia leace Harrlpburp x
31: 'and Pottevlila at 200 A. DI:;
.(10 P,M.: Afternoon trains leave r rtarrisbnrivat 200
i.rclit,iand•Pottsvlile at 2 / 4 5 P. M.: arriving.aLpt.,
. arrinburr Accommodation leaves Reading at VD
31:, and Harrisburg ut 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Bead
ing withAftemoon Accommodation south at 6,5a.P...M4__
arriving - in Philadelphia at 9.15 7731. . , _
Market train, with a Passenger car' attache d
Philadelphia at 12.45 ttoon for Pottsville and all Way .
Eitations;leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. , M. conaecting. at .
Beading with accommodation trala ftir Philadelphia and
all Way Stationa " • . • • '
Ali tho above trains run daily, Sundays exceptM. ••
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8. A. MI, and Phila-,
delphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
8.00 A. lit ~' returning from Reading at 4.25 I': . - • • •
CHESTER' VALLEY RAILROAD.-Patisongtrar for -
Downingtown and intermediate points take.the 7.80. A.
M.,12.46 and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia,ietitrn
incfrom Downingtown at 6.10 A. M.. 1.00 P.AL: and cos
pERKIOMENBAILROAD.-:Passenci for Skipiaolt,. '
take 7.30 A.M.,4.30 and 5.16 P.M.trains Or Philadelphia,•,e;,"
returning from Skip'pack at 6.16 and 8. - .A.:3141.00
Stage linos for.various points in Perkiornan Valley, con
nect with trains at Collegeville and Skippack, • • '
NEW YORK EXPRESS NOR. PITTSBURG/1
N AM)
THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9.00 A. 111:, - '5.00 , and
8.00 P. M , passing Beading at 145 1.110 SandlolSo
P. Si., and - connects at; Harrisharg with rewurylva,uite ,
and Northern Central Railroad E press Trains for Pitts- _
burgh, Chicage, Williamsport, Elmira; Baltimore, '
ReturalilB,ExPreni Train leaves 'Harrisburg an arrival
ofrennsylvanin klaptess from Pittebgh, at 2.86 and 6.'20 is,
A. M. and 10.55 P. 31., passing Readin at 4.30 and 7.05 A.
31. and 12.50P.M: arriving at New Y ork 11.00 A. 31. and '.;'•
12.20 and ' 5.00 P.' , 31.• Sleeping Cars accompany these
trains-through between Jeremy City and Pittsburgh,
without cliango,__ • • _
Mail train'for Now York David Harrisbitrg 611.10 A.
31. and 2.051'. M. Mall train for Harrisburgleaves Ne
`York at 12 No - On. • • • • •
SCHUYLKILL VALET RAElatOk.Trains leare;
Pottsv We at 6.30 and 11.30• AM. arid 6:40 P.M.'.taturning-.
Dom Tamaana at 8.35 A.41.,2.15 and 4.15 P.M: •
- SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD .
-Trains have 'Auburn at 8.55 A. M.. and Va. P. 31:fer
PlnegroNo and Harrisburg, and at 12.10 noon for-Pine:-
grovoand Trenfont; returning from liarrislynrg at 7 , 460. P.
A. DL and 3.40 P. M., and from Tremont at 6.45 A.lll. an
5.05 P. 31.
TICKETS.-Thro - dgli first-einem tickets and emigrant ‘•
tickets to all the principal prints in the North and West ,
and anada. _ , • , . ,
Excureion Tickets from Philadelphia to Real..ing and
Intermediate. Stations good for day only, are 'sold by
Morning Accommodation, ' Market Train, 'tending tine* f•;..
Pothitown Aocommodation Trains at reduced rates. ; • .
E.=nrsion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only
are sold at Reading, and Intermediate Stations by Read-
,
bland Pottatown 'Accommodation Trains at • reduced
Tho following tickets aro obtainable only at this Office
of S. Bradford,,Treasurer, N 0.227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. •Nicolls, General ' Superinten
dent, Roadinsr.
Commutation Tickete,at 25 per cent. discount, betweeti
an
3 points desired, fur families and firms. ' • ;
Mileage Tickets,good for 2,ooomiles,betweenalllnints •
at $62 80 each for fandlies and firms.
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve menthe. ' •
for holders only to all points. at reduced rates.; , •
Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be far-
Welled with cards,. entitling themeelves and ;wives to •'
tickets ht half fare " • , • • •
Eitchrinon Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta
;Gone, good for Saturday . Sunday and Monday, at re,
dated tare, to be had only nt the Ticket Office, at Thir
teenth and Callowhilletreets. . ••
FItEIGII T.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded .to
all ilia above/ points from the Comp,iny 'a Novspreight..
Depot, Broad and Willow streets. .
I might Trains leave Philadelphia daily at e.B6
12.45 noon, 5.00 and 7.15 P. M.. far Reading, /iebanoar
Harrielmrg,•Pottsville, Port Clinton, and au 004411.14t":f
Send. •
Malls close fit the Philadelphia Post-office for all places ,
on the road and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. u
BAGGAGE.
Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all Arabia
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders =be left lit'No.;•
225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteentisand
Callowhill streets.
PENNSYLVANIA
.L —THE MIDDLE BOUTE.--Shortent and most di- • "
rent 'line to ' , Bethlehem,. Easton, Allentown' Mauch, •
Chunk; Hazleton, White 3daven, Wilkesbarrei Unbar)) ,
City, Carmel, Pittston, ,Tunkhannock, Scrttntoni.
Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh ;axid , Wyo. - .:
ming coal .rogions - •
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berko
an streets. . .
ARRANGEMENT,. 1-5 DAILY. TRAINS. ,
titer ,TUESDAY, Juno Ist, Mg, Pansenger
a the= - Ilena,rtier of Barks and 'American.;
ly ((bun ays excepted), as.follOwS:-'
. Accommodation for Part WashingtOrt. .
Expreon for Bethlehem'
Mationd 'on , Worth Pennsylvania Railroad.,'
conneeling. at -Bethlehem with LphighTallof Railroad
for Allentown, Catasanqua, Slatington, Mauch-
Weatherly,..leanenv Me, Hazleton ,11 , bite Haven,
barre, Kingston Pittston, Tunlzhannock,aniVall points
in. Lehigh. and - 'Wyoming Valleys; alsh,'lp - connectiOn.
with Lehigh and Illahattoy Railroad for illahanoy 7;„.,
and with Cittawissa Railroad for Rupert Danville Mil
ton and WiWeansport. • Arrive at Mauch Chunk ,at
at Wilkesburre at 2,60 P.M. - at Malutuoy City netl'Ato P.M.
At 8.45 A. 11.—A.ccommodation for Doylestawrioitdp- '
ping at all intermediate Stations i Passengers- for,Wfl S,
low Grove, ll..dboro', and Hartsville.' by this„Aratn,tnitO
Stage at Old York Road. 'l l / 4 -- • - -
9.45. A. M. (Expresn). for Bethlehem, Allentown,:
Mauch Chunk, .Whito Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston;
Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh mid Susquehanna '
Railroad, and Allentown 'and -Easton, and ..
points on New Jersey Central Railroad and. Morris and
Essex Railroad to New York viaValleyßailroad.
At 10.18 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington:,
stopping at intermediate Stations. •
1.18, 3.11,0.20 and 8 P:sl.—Accommodation to Abington.
At 1.45 P. 111.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Ilaven,Wilkesbarre,,Pittston, Scranton, and NI( ye - UT:lg •
Coal Regions. .
At 2,45 P, M.—AcKommodatiorf for Doylentown.,
_pi n g_“44l,ltjutorrardintf* Prima utt.
At 4.L5 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestownoa
ping at all, intermediate stations.
At 5.00 P. 31.—'Through-.for Bethlehem, connecting at
BethlebettF-with,Lehigliz:Valley,.-Evening,irratti „Ion
Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
— At - g.. - 1.11"liE.--Aecontmodatiott - for — LansdaloTatopping--
at all intermediate stations.
At 11.30 P. DL—Accommodation for Fort Washington;
_ TRAINS ARRIVE PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9A. M., 2.10, 4.45 and 8.25 P. M.
2.10 P. M; and 8.25 P. M, Trains make direct
ionnection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and. Sue l l -1 1. ,
0
henna trains from Euston; Scranton; Wllkesbarre; Ma
hanoy City and Hazleton. •
'From Doylestown nt 8.25 A.M.,4.55,P.8Lan3 7,95 .p,*
From Lansdale at 7.39 A. M.
From Fort Washington at 9.20 and 1035 A; m. and 3.n0
P. M. ON SUNDAIS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M
Philadelphia kir DoylestowMat 2.011 P.' AI: ;
-- Philadelphia for Abingtomat 7
Doylestown for Philadelphiattt 6.20 AM. $ ,
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 I'. M.. $ •
Abington for Philadelphia at BP. M. • , •
Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger carsconvey passen-r•
gers to and from the new Depot. .
White cars .of Second. and Third - Streete 'Line and
Delon Line run within a short distance of the Depot. ,
. I.—Tickets must, be procured at the Ticket Office, I.n order
to' secure the lowest rates or fare. - .• ,
• , - ELLIS ;OLAItK, ;Agent
Ticketti sold and,Baggage'checked through' to_Oritici .
pal points, at Attinn's lorth Penn. 13aggage , rixpresa
office. No. 105 South:Fifth street,
•
WEST CHESTERI.4.4D EL
`
if PHI A .BAILIIOAD .--Summer Arrangeinent.--On
and after MONDAY, April 12, 1859, Triune will leave am
follows:
LetIVO Philadelphia, f rote Ne* Depot, Thlrty-flret and 7
Chestnut streets, 7.25 A. Al., 0.20 A. M., 2.30 P. M.; 4.16.:
P. AI., 4.35 P. DI., 7.18 P.M., 11.30 r.n.rr
Leave West Chester, from Depot, .ea . Veit Market
Street, 8.25 A. M., 7.25 A. AI., 7.40 A. 51.; 10.10 .Df ,156
P. 3.1.,4.50P. .51.,t,A51.131. • • ,- 4 S '
Leave Philadelphia for 11. C. Junction andlutehite;
diet° Points, at 12.30 P. M.. and 5.45.. Leave Rat; jp il a.-" ,
. tion for:Philadelphia, at 5.30 A; M. and 1.45
Train "s•
Traleaving West Chester ot 7.4trA.111; will aten.at
B.C. J unction, Lentil , Olen Riddle stud Media- Imkviug
Philadelphia at 4.35 P. 31,, will stop at Metlia`ithsm -
Riddle, Lentil. and B. C. Junction Pabeetigets46 ,
from stations between West Chester and B. C. Junction
going Eest,;.Will take train icavingWeetOtteeterato7.2s
A. It 6, and car will be attached to Exprees , lfraim 4tt,'
(L.Junction: and going West, Passengerd,.for .Btationg
above B;(1. Junction wlll take train leaviagnPhilatied
phia at4:3J5 , and Will change care .at . .11 - 101LIturtm,,,
Von T h.
e Depot in Philadelphiti is reached difictlir`hy the'
Chestnut and Walnut street cars "`Those of the Market
' street line rum wlthinenesguare. Tho Cara Of heth line' s
connect-with each train, upon' itaarrival...
ON SlNDAYB,—LeavaPhi!adeippdafetWesf'o*for •
at 8 A.' M. uhd 2.30 1..111.
Leave , Phtidelphia for A: C. "'Unction at rairilf
Leave West Cheerer for BtalwilliMa arl #sr ..3d r snd
tg.s P. M. f rThilati Ihi te.004 M
Leave B. C. Junction o o as .
Arir-paemorigeris are allowed:to takezWearin4APpaget
on l y , a4 ,paggagro, ay4 the OompatirWlß math, hay - aim
baroapauf3iblo for an araoniti exceeding orterkanarect dot.
'aro, unless r 4 special corktogtbatirado firetigi k. •
' •
whisib#4oo intendant.
ruxicafttrlsioT7w4:Ditzifoxi
PENNSICiVrAo 1 3 4 1 99A:Dit0, I V iikea barre '
ehanoy City,Mount kernel, entre la, and all points
on Lehight.llelley•ludiroact udit bconchec
gs new avnientepto. eate thio fhle
se le
ern% led io,glVe 14000 eeepatC ' roercnandise tOn
eig Nth) the aboyel.n ed volute: , • ' • ' ' •
Goode delivered at lbofflarougy Freight Depot,
" I.: Si ht.. eg_r- Front : end Nolde efieete;
Before r. lif.,wlll, reach Winced:4l . re, tint Carmel.
Idabanoy. City, end the other steering in hewn , end
Wyoming valleys beforell . Ai, the encceeo g daY.
' • • ELLIS OLATiIi •Agent..4l,