Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, August 30, 1869, Image 4

.
''„, ,, ,,A. , •?.. '•,. ~ ~.1411,:e0entilm r 1 -' '
•,`"•,,yl'3‘ The. , ;iill 0t, 4 ,, : 44 c h!Goo lan n.q lemiu ," 'vas
''' '''
.I•'''
'contested Ittnotan'attemiit nuide tei'Set ' it aside:
tAbil' t o - the; ground that he had left
lAtlat 08 , on'ht... wife, bt, was not his
', , , , 141, ,,1 w , ,•• bor r:k f or tu ne to .
,13,
. : ' r ' 4.-... . life, baying been a waiting-maid at a
liallatrt" 11111 Who had merelyuiarried him
. tor
.., i
ore i r ta i,
thirty - etas her senior,
.?"''''
'''.'''llis
moPey!
lie
was
defects,l3utlt Wa
.4.'`.,,,,';;;441/tt '3#taSznail3AtglY`Pctriull
, teRT.- ~ ,,7101uaged thlit'..iwugh her persuasive
r*
' ',,,,:tiiihe bad middy influenced him in the dispose
: , :i,- . ;• ' ' '''''''', ; : ' ,l-' onor
sile,m bts, property, tn ti d : l u n i h n is I n a/
s s o ick as ne t ss 9
1,:`... 1, , ' ,: v d ti u - e 4 e - - him Ir to W o ° N r -er e look ' his 'war relations,
1
Bythe laws,in Ger
.k.'c i '
tit
brot4els
and sisters
- e n their own ease; ;
M 2
•'- '4 ', !.aity, ail per Sons cantesti 3 , 1
''''4 4 --", -, 1d by .an equally' good law - p ublic so sentiment
7'"cl-,V.,,, , that all are,
4 0, -.' 'lda PC'llulee to be a eilI PP' • l _that was
-!'-,.', -; t t pated — , When- this waiting-gir ,
'.:: ' .41 n the witness stand she IVaS .110 t
' 94
- .' . ' o ' creature, but a most ' in-.,,
4' i"t„f,,; ~ • -amost beautiful ,
'''
' iliee' l ' At one also. she stood up uncovered
I , '''' Itire the . court and , jury, as is the usage there,
Ve 4 4Rither willing
reluctant to testify.
~hei
1 tdi' - ‘ , Althotigh it - is
t n9l true that my'Station' in
3"
ti was far below my dear,
'departed husband,
d the disparity in a„ge.great,iet,lsaw,whenhe
. t addressed 'me, that his - 'intentions were
otiondde • and Ids Pf.iliPlea...gantry ,and ta' i a
'6eral ..
" • 11 and sweet , disposition , lie addedla eult
. -,..' vitedinM d, and in these good qualities I saw•
' '. -4 ......1iis beau ~" , As to - intitiencin_ hint" slie ridded,',
- ; 7 7 - " — hfthe - ftPositlPll * 9f hial s riVertY;' B l l e" ' never
entioned the Matter' to him. ln the fonr
' = yeatp',o, happiness 'that they`h7a - d - liVed ----- tO=
betel', tneney'liaC never 'mentioned, nor did,
• she ever know thaehe had made a;will. As to •
his last, sickness, she , well remembered his last
w0rd:4,4.14nd :Imre she stopped: One of the
lawyers asked: her to state' what, they. were.
' ' .She modestly replied' that she Would, yorefer
not_ i l o4 ll 4-09!'
Wiie.ql)lVshig counsel, cone ving.that her
, NYnnid , Y! fnYer h 4 clients? Insisted
it, and the judge kindly; said that she would
1 ?ay the laws ...have to 'do: so, as she must tell.
themuli. ,Shethen said 6 , He had ' been sick
or e 6 'Oasi and , I Was sitting near him at'
, mesthe - ';‘findenr; knitting; when he beckoned meto
Votneltill.'clOser to hlm." , He said:" "Fade
my 'tear, kiss me and get the glasses and
"1„ . • *pen that bottle of chaMpagne, for I am about
leave you, and let us' take our last farewell;"
d 'sobbing in her handkerchief; she continued,
v.:l l lsldeli we did, and he died.". The case Vas
given to, the jury without argument, and they
'.,4„;'..,Oetrtirited a verdict for the widow iti less 'than
Stve. minutes.
CITY BULLETIN.
1.11 N: STEAM FIRE ENGD;TE PUMPING AT
pumping water into the
at Fairmount last week, the follow
•. •
' companies took part
,". 'F. The Hope, Diligent, Fame, Northern Liberty
Good Will, Harmony and Vigilant
`Engine Companies, together with the Ti%oli,
m,.::Wa,shington, Southwark; Harmony, Neptune,
9!,larion, Diligent, Taylor, ' and Niagara Hose
Xoinpanies. The We,cpacoe, Columbia Engine
.„p f, 1 , : l t And Independence Hose . steamers were de
,tailed, but did not go into service. The Fame
' 'Hose continued all Wednesday and until ,four
sich:iek on Thursday afternoon in service, and
,Waa , reliered by Chief Engineer Downey. The
- 1-lathiony pumped on Thursday morning and
afternoon until four o'clock, and was, then also
44elieved by'the Chief Engineer. The Wecca
ktee did not golnto service on Wednesday for
.„. want of fuel. The following is a. synopsis of
tve operations of four steamers:
Hope Engine --Average steam pressure, 60
pounds; average water pressure, 90 pounds;
jevolutions per minute, 90; length of hose, 760
feet; perpendicular force, 95 feet; lift of site
!aion,_l2 feet; gallons per minute, 270; gallons
16 4 200; gallons forced to basin in 24
items, 588,800.
. Diligent Engine—Average steam pressure,7o
ds; average water pressure, 100 pounds;
• „revolutions per minute, 90; length of hose, 650
ts, feet; perpendicular force, 95 feet; lift of sue
„lion, 12 feet; gallons per • minute, 360; gallons
' , ,, , per.hotv, 21,600; gallons forced to basin in 24
• „Pours, 518,400.
• Fame Ilose--Average steam pressure, 80
"pounds; average water pressure, 89 pounds;
• revblutions per minute, 100; length of hose,
700 feet; perpendicular force, 95 feet; lift of
suction. 12 feet; gallons per minute, 300 ; gal
lons per hour, 18,000; gallons forced to basin
in 24 himrs, 132,000.
Northern Liberty Hose—Average steam pres
-sure, SO pottnds ; average water pressure, 85
••• pounds ; revolutions per Minute, 136 ; length
• of hose, 750 feet; perpendicular force, 95 feet;
lift of suction, 12 feet; gallons per minute, 270;
gallons per hour, -16,200; gallons forced to
' basin in 24 hours, 388,800.
Total number• of gallons forced into the
,^el'",, -1 1 - basin in 24 hours by the above engines
1,728,000 gallons. •
• ,A DOUBLE AnuEsT ).NI) DISCIIARGE.-04
Saturday, in the,Quarter Sessions, JudgePeiree
had before him the cosi , of A. J. Wightman,
who claimed to be released from custody be
cause of ati alleged irregularity in • his arrest.
In his petition for the writ of habeas corpus,
Mr. Wightrnau alleges that truths° 20th instant
he was arrested, together with Jackson Sher
-inairalid-AV. T. Grover, and taken before Al
. 4144nan_MeCloskey,and-claarged;-oh-the--oath- 1
.0041114, filliGeorp Iffountjoy, with robbing, him of
;C• • ''.ll.fi,ooo. At the hearing Grover was discharged,
- '7_llllaillellie'aithera%V"Orderefidffts .- 7 7 were ... 70• fly•
Rted; --- Two - ilays - afterwards - ball - w4s --- en- --
' r• - •;.,•. • rlbd,''by,:\both defendants, before Recorder
Oh - in, and 'were then discharged from custody.
The day following this, Mr. Wightman alleges
that he was again arrested without a war
rant and taken. before Alderman Devitt,
wliei.e he was charged with robbery and con
spiracy, and was again 'committed. • Bail, how- 7
ever, was entered for him, - but he was again
arrested and again committed. The _petition
_alleges_ that the -evei'al: charges= grew_
nut of the same ,transaction for which he is
• under bail to answer upon the commitment of
Alderman McCloskey. On the hearing on.
-
. •
• Saturday ; Mr, Mountjoy was examined as a
witness, and, after giving a statement in regard
to the arrests, explained that the charge of con
spiracy was based upon the belief that the de
fendant bad entered bogus bail before the Re
, • corder, and that he intended to leave the juris
diction of the Court. •
.Judge Peirce said that if the prosecutor had
auy doubt in regard to the sufficiency of the
bail; there was a regular and legal way to
reach it. He had mistaken his remedy in the
piesent instance, and the defendant must, there
fore, be discharged.
RECOVERY OF STOLEN BONDS.—The bonds
stolen from the office of. Mr. Turell Tuttle,
broker, on Friday morning,'were throWn into
the yard of his residence,
_No.: 1450...N0rth
Eleventh street, on Friday ,night. The bark
mg_of - the house: dogattracted the. attention of
the - servant girl,: and on her :going into the
yard she discovered a bundle containing nearly
all the stolen papers:. About`°sso-' shares of
railroad and other stocks and $1,300 of cou
pons are yet to be recovered.:
BADLY
___ .
BADLY CUT.—William and - , Mary Lane
(colored) were arrested yesterday morning, in
_ St. Mary street, near Seventh, by Officer Omer,
'k on the charge of fighting, and also for cutting a
~
• :e6lored man in: the head with' a sharp lustru-'
ment. They were removed to , the , Union
:1.„ . i3treet station-house and locked up- to await a
4, "•: iit rlt ea rin g . The injured man was taken in charge
I.)y his friends. - .
_ ......_ •
.;:• ~ ~ ' ,--- c , :FALL or A Tny.E.—An old buttonwood
i r •,. ! the opposite the State . House yard, in Walnut
1 ',.-;:'' 1 ,„,' , .,,: .-. Atreet,. below Sixth, fell to the ground about
• ?-,': '' •. - !"•.ii... )tail past six o'clock last evening. In falling it
1 4 : !. .
4. , - ~,,',!, broke •a,•number of glasses in a marble blinding
On ihc south side of the stieet. • A - 11011 9 ,: ;id
'-: ''. . - JoiningVll4 ' WI3O somewhat dai naged.
trii'f
liqpprizirmar.
Betweent tiro and }' threCiolelrick•;ilWollldtlYv
morning a flamestale;sitttated.east of§ePond , '
street, - betWeeti ; I)ielceton, arlCLfa,t(tlll
streets, was set on fire,. and befortl',:the.. , l,Arnets
could be extinguislie, d thd fMnotE , 'stritetrifi had
been partially destroyed; and the ' roofburned
off a brick.stable , adltiiitlug ,The rear-,portierr b y
of a row of+divellitigs - bn - Ilotiser Court was as6' .
damaged. Your horses, -belonging to Joseph
Cers, were hurried, tw0...0f-them severely
others slightly: - To'the east of "-the stable
a sheep-pen and a plg-sty., In the former there
were twenty,five ,sbeep and two calves, of,
will*: as tar as knoliqi, were burned death'i
sixteen young pigs werealso burned. The
sheep and calves belonged to' -Jaynes Barnett,
.4ietualler. - rt
pir. Cox and Mr. Barnett, \and the widow
Simpson, Who owns'tlie brick. stable, - are the
chief sufferers. The loss, however, is chiefly
"covered by,itistirance. Lieutenant
,Errickson,
of the Second Police Distihet, arreated
residinglit No, 23. Reed ',street, on the
charge of having set the stable on fire. It is
alleged that the Lietitenant him coming
over thestable( yard, inelosure • on ,Vrreenwicli
street just as the fire 'broke Out, and folloVed
bim to his own house, where the arrest was
made. The capture wonld , :have,- been;made
before, but the Lieutenant was interfered with,
arid William Ellenger was arrested on the
_ -
-elitTge-of-aiding4ut„
meri were lockgd-urtfor n; hearing.
N - c - C. II ThENTi etiryy R.1: 1- - a I I
;fwedy 7 four.years age,was'shot in the right,'
brbast, below. the nipple, and,also in the' right
hand, yesterday morning, ,while' on a gunning;
excursion to Thompson's,' Point, near Chester .,
Bailey, On reaching the shore, , attenipte& to re-.
move the gun from the bottom. of the holit;,aud
while so doing, the lOck' &tight in the seat arid'
the,piece was, discharged. 'lsaac Nevalin".arid
Peter Engles, who were with, hini; had; the in
jured wan placed on hoard .the, afeaM yacht
,Clara, and conveyed to the city, When, he wa.s•
'removed to the Pennsylvania' Hospital. His•
Wpunds are considered of a dangerous charac
ter; Be is a wharf-builder by trade, and boardi
at No. 6 Laurel'street.
'Nall/ DETECTIVE Aotaver.--Messrs. Joshua
Tanart and George 11. Smith have opened a
new ,detective bureau at No. 623 Walnut street.
Both of these gentlemen were connected with
the city detOlve 'departMent for many yews
past, and were always recognized as the most
expert atalie - Central Station. • ,
RETultrzED.—The Philadelphia City Guards
returned to the city on Saturday evening'after
an encampment in, the 'Lehigh Valley for a
NEW JERSEY MATTERS.
REPIIBLICAN follow
ing address haS been promulgated by the Re
publican Brand:Wes, in Camden, to the people
throughout - the County. The' organization , ' is,
rapidly Spreading, • and 'clubs are being formed
in all the townships :.. "
ACAiLDEN, August 24, 1809:—To the people
,of Camden County: Thomas Jefferson - said
that British insolence bad given 'the last stab
to, agonizing affections', - and - we can, with force
'cis well as feelings'; tine thiallan„tiageto those
men, self:elected leaders'ef the Republican
party hi 'this county, who have ruled wi,with a .
rod Of iron and who, instead of adVancing
the Republic standard in New Jersey, have,
by supineness; by selfishness and indolence,
given over our gallant State into. the hands of
fhe common enemy. Let no man asperse our
!Wives; because we are driven in sincerity but
in sorrow, and by the poiver of justice, to take
our appeal' to the people of Camden county.
We do not envy the men whom 'we have ele
vated to places, if frem these places they cheese •
•to regard the masses of people as asses
ready saddled and bridlecl,whose willing backs
bend' in , order that any .demagogue may ride
forward into:power. It is - because we -believe
manhood is more precious than.money that we
cry out against our blind leaders, who believe
it is the chief end of man, not to glorify God,
but to get into a fat place and take 'all their
families there, also, into the ark of office.
"It is because we love and revere the simple
and sublime declaration of Republicantirincl-,
• ples that animated Paul (a shining and Chris-.
tian Republican) when he declared that of one
blood God created all the nations of the earth;:
it is because we solemnly believe that all men
are and were created equal, that We' here and
-now pledge,our:sacred, .honors that we wait°
the bitter end make war upon the insolence,
the imbecility, and the flagrant injustice, the
contempt of the popular will, that, haveruledthe
actions of men who never were controlled by
/ore of, the people. These men
scorn human conscience, and know no
political I, creed but the loaves and
fishes of office. They are led and actuated by
MilialloWed ambition, not by pure and un
selfish patriotism . that is willing to do and dare
aml die at the call of one's country. It is
- because we believe in the dignity of labor that
'we beseech labor to speak out for its own
• • honor, in its own 'defence, and for an honest
expression of the will of the majority. Soldiers!
will you be 'bribed without pence, and cheated
without `
common common sense,' longer? Strike a
_blow_for—yourselves_turd_defeat—theßing '
Men of Camden county, the proclamation
of our emancipation is uttered' by' the brain
' " '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-Republican-invincibles-lead - the - van - for-liberty
fel. all to do their own political thinking. Will
you, men of New Jersey, think for yourselves?
Our motto • is—'Doom with the and we
say up with the flag, which we nail to the
mast, and write upon it :—'The day has come
when those who toil and they who think in
the Republican party shall rule it.' Let us do
our duty, and the 'Rings' will no longer control
Camden connty, the State or the Nation.
:."W_Onove.onwar‘Animated_ by that Just
audacity which belongs to strong hearts and a
tnanly:pUrpose. We are ready to meet defeat
hi a,gooit- cause,' if it finist come, or to wel
comethe victory, that follows' the brave, and
we' go forward conscious that right makes
might, and may Grid defend the right. 13 . , -
order of
"THE REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLES.
"Same] Archer, William Abels, William But
ler,William McKee, Joshua Sailer—Co.llllllL
tee."
. KmmiTs TEmpLAIL—The members of
Cyrene Commandety, No. 7, Masonic Knights.
Templar of Camden,, went down to Atlantic
City on Saturdarafternoon. • They mtinliered
one hundred and .fifty. On.their arrival they
paraded through the city,And their Appearance
*elicited great 'attention.. In thiPevening they
attended the grand invitation hop at the new
Excursion House ' and received the hospitalities
or The evening. They attended the 151etlindist
Church - on Sunday; - TlieYlibine
this afternoon.
DISGEACHEuL.-A disgraceful tight occiured
on Sunday. afternoon, mar sunset, at one of
the groggeries below Kinglin's Point avenue, in
which one man was severely beaten, and many
others stood by and witnessed the rutal exhi
bition with apparent delight. No arrests were
Emu Brews.- -
These bii ds are now being
killed in large quantities along the marshes
within the limits Of Camden. • :They §CCaI to
be very plentiful.
SAD AcemENT-A- - colored man,' 'named
liosely, in attempting - to . jump from the cars
at . Atlantic City a day or two since,.was acci
dentally killed. , - - -.- •
FinE.—The dwelliug house' and Store of ex
SlAmilf Hunt,. in Wocdstpwn Salem county
weld ilestroyed.by ott Friday morning last
about: one
TUB EV ENlXtiMiiiotalpi't-r11144,1AL11-11:41L1:11/4;',A AUGVST:BO
or v irovvaogeithiont,ol.-v:eit,„
< <„3' deg . :49a tapktipgr 4iinberelk3 :1,e6 a;•
degroed rri nticcounty Alan a tin%
.Aoe,olAt havt•
I prevaileci toltn.alanning_extent.. _ •
Diantatiottitt' ke4111411. '
Visitors tiyhtnisterditrtrAinddnot fail to pay
fleir respects to the diamond , cutters, , whom,
tl ey on the
baohs of the Annstel, not far froni the, Exhibi
tion. Diamond cuttings-or More properly
spealtiugvgrlnding-Lis a prineeiilwhieh • cannot
fail to interest everybody ; who admires the
beautiful queen of precious stones. The trade
is entirely in the •bands +3f-the ,Jevvei: who; with
that extreme attectioir.iiiielitheYfeel naturally
fon e ery object of,great:',Valite, peetn'tO fondle
and eareSs their glit;orikginiplit‘teaching
them - to school their tiny'. rays,,, with-a;
teriderness which is iquitePatintak , pine ,gen
tleintini who very kindly , explained the nature
of ithe work upon which .ho was 'engaged,
handed me a tine brilliant, 7 frii. -inspection, I
adinired it veiyirinehl in fact; as flinch ,as
NVis capable' of' &Aug, 'hot onl :With iny'eyeS,
which I regidetl *uPon;lti!dazilirig facets as I
turned it about to let the light"fall,urion them
all: in ; succession. L then.,;hand_edit back, and
learnt how little I: was capable off enjoying all
its glories when _I saw what 'the true artist did
with it.' 'Receiving' it lbaelctetiderly,.. as th
Othet4.oo l P.Oh%f , -710in-fitfrA.er r l
Air 4 threwupon if drunsii7livini. glance.'
trokettit softtyjand-Yatteil it .withßieAl
:the four fingers .e fifs right band, smile
m swig, it to his Moutb, , passedit ,gently si
`tithes backwards and forwards'. over
liPs i then twisted It Abotit as :I Auld! done, and
'finally stroked it all' over:agairi,-amlpht• it into
its little '.tray with i s Ogli. :In the 'factory I
vislieo” an engine ,ctriionici rOctk - ilOise Power
wits' employed to , turn,the grinding, ,wheels,
,which revolve at very high Speed.; - The dia
lubnd is first imbedded -in-a small block of
inetal composition,. and AsctlitM 'pressed down
upon one of thewheels oil thepoint to be cut,
the whole operation requiring ??the' greatest
delicacy of 'touch and quielniesa . 'of 'sight, as
may be well iniagined whert j it is remembered
that a single . , slip might, ileleriOrate ,from. she
value of a fine brilliant. to
.the exterit:ofsome
dozens of pounds. ,
The Late Eelipse-p.An - 014 liege° nmi his
ChAciLens• r-
[From the Vtien.QblerTer, Aug. 24.1
, I Dr. Peters, , Abe - eminent :1 astronomer con
nected with 'Hatnilton.- - Oollego,..kvent :West•to
observe the late 'eclipSe• of.i the 'Sun: While
there an amusing incident occurred which is
told by a, gentlemanpresentl' the.time, who
says that the effect of r • the .'eclipse - Upon 'the
animal creation has been eiaggerated. Horses'
or cattle paid little or no attention. creatures
that are accustomed Va . go .to'some particular
place at dark did start for their places, and un
doubtedly in some diamaYi Birds were ap
parently astonished by being
. suddenly caught
out late, and must have fancied that they had
alisent-mitidedly neglected to' - notice sunset.
They flew rapidly. An,old,reoster took to the
feiace , and folded himself: up, , but in' two
ininutes andfiftY;t*O seconds he. , ..eroirCd
tily. It was a very short night to him.
Saturday morning Dr. Peters requested an
old negro living near la obSerVatory, to.watch
carefully his big flock of hens, for at 4.45 they
'would go to roost. After the eclipse was over
he came, evidently much excited, s 4 f }tow was
it ?"'Said. the 'doctor.' - Beats the - debbil," said
the negro. " When de:-darkness. come ebry
chick 7 n, run, for de hole in, de barn., De lust.
mica of in; and 'de' 'next osier runplier one
anudder, and de last. ones dey.. just squat right
llewn.,in de grass. How long, you know di.s
ting was a coming ?" t' Oh !I reckon: welnew
it more than a year,'? said the- doctor. "Beats
del debbil l , Here. you away in New,--Y - ork
kriowd a Year ago whiet my 'cliik'ns g,Yine
to!do dis berryafternoon, an' yim nebbe: see
de, chik'ne afore nitdder!"
OUR TRADE MITH BREMEN AND HAM-
Et no.—A statement has been prepared at the
Biirean, of Statistics as follows, showing the
amount of trade, between the United States,
Bremen and Hamburg, during the year ending
June 30, 1869, and the manner in which it was
carried:.,
.
Exports to. Bremen, in American
;vessels - . - - -
Exports to Bremen, in foreign
'yessels, - - - -
T
Exportss
Hamburg, in American
tootab
vessels - - -
Exports to Hamburg,, in foreign
vessels - - - -
Total - - - • -
Imports from Bremen; in Ameri-
can vessels, -. . -
Imports from Brenapp; in foreign
vessels - - - - /15,444,915
Total - - -
Imports from Hamburg,in Ameri-
'`can vessels - -
imports from Haniburg,in foreign
vessels - - - -
— Yola
Southern gentleman as a part of_ihis own_eit
Perimice
His sccoiid "court" after his admissiim
the bar was in Washington Georgia. There
were then no railroads or,staLres between those
towns. He had no horse, and was too proud
to try and borrow one where he lived. The
whole distance was beyond his strengtikshould
he undertake it on foot. He walked to his'
uncle's.Wbich was about ten miles, or half: the ,
distance, and., a.little cont. of:the way, carrying' tis',Saddktbagslyithivellange elothesTOWhlS
sheulders. ' He'Walked'af night to aVOid - the . '
Jay'L'iMil,fand restbilon wayside stones; The.
uncle loaned him a horse, and. he., PrOW4cli
the next morning. The change of clothes con
sisted in part of a pair of thin, white cotton
pants,, of cheap material;suitable to the season,'
and starched into the' appearanee of liften.
That he night enter the town and courtroom
as decent as poSsible he dismounted near. the
Suburbs, and doffing the somewhat worn un
mentionables with which he . set:, out, put ,on„
416 white 'ones in Chen' stead,lart&'set 'attended'
court in white pants. They were taken off
with equal care when he again rode out of
town.
Such were the early straits of the Confeder
ate Yice-President-7-Stephens.,
theln the- courtyard of the marble depot at
e Parisian. Garde.Meuble,-- there--has -been -
lYing for a longlime,a bronze statue of Louts
the-Sixteenth, the existence-of Which 'seemed ,
.
to - have been forgotten by everybody. It was
cast on the night of April 27, 1830;.--br-the..,
fumous-Croze, and it is . said that ~when
taken put of the mould, in the presence of the
Duchess d'Angditleirtie,". it' - appeared without
its, head, o the sutprise of the spectators, The ,
danghter of Louis the Sixteenth is reportda
111 We %fainted .away on that occasion, 'and
rtaggi, the - soniptot, was despair.; The;
st Nos to be erected on ono. of the- pnblie;
places of Bordeaux. The events in July, 1830,;
caused the projectto be abandoned and, the
statue was left at Crozalie's shop. About ten
years-ago, owing to HausSmanies street im4
provements, it bad to be removed from there
to -the Alarde .31euble—.The-city- of Bordeaux,.
c whiCh has paid one hundred and eighty thou
sand francs for it, did not claimitimtil a few
weeks upland steps are now being taken to
'send it to thetplace.
CIANTQN ,- "TRE"SERV - tD• • GINGW-7.
i'reeervi3+l•Gl titter, h. syrup of the colebrated...Ohy..-
IttenA.hrtuldftleci; Dry Preserved- Gin,, ,, er,ln boiet.
ported aud for sale by JOS. it, vo.osa
South Dolawore avenue.: • • .
141 ' OPEN
Itg.l...,y,,Aool:ai,;;;;Oloinfitrlite; 4;14,
th!inests-0 kerakr . -„40194,0 Ai 0.1-*.
• , • uyoutsurt
tr,,1 01 .4 1 . 0 -
U . Fernie' sLAbmi AY Siti V nfeall' e, ll f' i T o.
,U.. , 4
ziltAV oc 'ritE
with New Scenery by .01131rIce ;Hawthorne;
hlllt. LYDIA. TROMP,§otilifi . 8,1/34D"..
and " TB E GIRL ov 5/11.1. - ritati - -
SEA I'B rEOUILLAS.I,XI DAYS N ADVANCE • ,
A - A/ Ai.; NUT 'STREET' TEIEKTRE,'''' - '
v r .., Iv .E. coruor Ninth . au& ,Wuliu!. fi!.troots. .
I ' "4t 'veek
flAtint Air) . ILOIE: `L i Atktffi ..... ';',' 1
1 1l
' . ..., 'Tints' 11110 AY) EY IfING. • Auk...2-3N
TH1111) lif T• OVA- NI)W - I)IIANA,, • '-; '
• - TO}, 1. ONENII , PATRIOT,. ' .:
.' 0 - 8;'-2101 lit ID 9.1 e THE, WAR PATtI.' -
J° c " the r ) 449fluctl '• ' '' 1:1AltItY WAY KI - I4S
Iso bel'Corlotoh,' with Soho ~ ~..'ROS E '.. AYAI'Ii:INB
TO Conitnencti*ith tji'elekonti.:otnedy of
) '. '- 'FIT ; T. RE •A'r ) ,MarE l o l . 3 . '•:- • - '' '
FOX'S :4-ISIBRICI.A..I47`iti Eit - RE,
-Oomm&nctimont of tho Foil Spasoni - ' , --:- -,
/WM; itlelnuond t „ , ..Frank •Dillou. ra,ll.4kg .. D0.11 , 041t Le
ZilardlatuttlkobellrotterW:TlctleatAt wallet TroUpo. •
• inIALVEMAIIPSHOOTIIIII:I - 01v , ISNOpE'SA al.
l ' Salathiec, air Saturday aft&n.i6nAtt,.2 6 clock. , : .
NEW . Ii ETA X1 1 -
HOUSE . , 'Eleventh `atreet;atmtre Oheettint. •
, THE-EAMILY:RIOSORT.__
411INCIgoSSf411).11..E.Y'S .IiILIVST 7 pI
Th great Star Troupe bf the. *arid, fn the r ttnegnaled
I .• • ETHIOPIAN SOIREES,' , .
BEAUTIFUUBALLAJOS; SONGS,.
SELECTIONSH.A. and,
DAUGBER BURLESQUES,
EVERY EVENING.
OARNOROSS, Manager.
" R. F. SDIPSON, Treasurer. an2s
still on exhibition
.: , .f . -i.-:, , , ~l , *.olt..tilA:Vg•;
APOit TUE
Blilitntrblo.frOnt Dviel 14 o, 200 a eheetitut street, re
plete with every =Loden! convenience.
• ' ,;FA
"221 South Fifth street.
4 . at SAL r,.. , 7 IWODEILI•tiI Esth EN OE,
Elaiiii t rido first story, with every convenisncs, and ti
wet sido-yardy: N0v317 , fionth. Ifittporith:etraut, .balow
Sprutt. 'J. 111..01:131XEY 6t LIONS; MI - Walnut etroot.
rear EIGHTH STREET.)- EOi SALE—
M!. The valuable Property ,No. 327 North Eighth street.
At. SONS t 733 Walnut qtreet. ~;... ..
FOR SAL E.—MODERN THREE-.
• n Stidni:Brick , l):wolling, 619 S;Niath . -"Avery OA.
venience. Inquire on the premises. my6-th,s,tu,tl)
_ .
FOR •;-13WELL.I.NG 142 i
kliiii.North Thirteenth street ; eyery convenience; and in
Convenientl4ellitig; 5.37 Pine'Street ; tett rooms,
Lath, gas, iStc•• "
n3O Queen street, tiro-stoki brick; good yard;
20 Stamper street, below Pine, Wllllll house.
. Alter street, two neat fout-room hottses..
BulldingLots on Passyunk 'road, atiii a 'good Lot at
Rising Sun.
NONE GRAFFEN & SON;
537 Pine street.
FOR' SAL.F.AIst ELEGANT' COUN—
TRY Seat and Furm, containing 8,5 acres', superior
land, beautifully, located on the Neshamlny: creek, con
venient to Schenck's Station, on the Philadelphia cud
Trenton Npalroad, Elegant double residence, wi tlt every,:
conveniengg, stable and carriage -house, tenant•hottia, `,
greerilliitise t hot-house, ice-house, Jtc4 grounds
handsomely.. unprorestwith drains aind walks, Sao old:
shade and evergreen trees, choice shrubbery, &c. Views
may be seen at the °Mee of J.:30, GUDE4EY & SONS, 733
FOR, SALE---PWELLINGS: •
jja. 16.99 Mt. Vernon, ' 11711 NOrth Ninth street;
1410 Master street, . . Nineteenth and ThompflOn
1640 311ervine street, IM7 Ogden street;
I=7 Poplar street, 634 N. Sixteenth street,
1421 N. Seventeenth' street, 2124 Vine street,
17M Vine street; ' 3419 Walnut street. ' -
Several West Philadelphia Properties for ga le..
For particulars - get the, Register, price 6c., at .1.
TEE NWITH , 614 Chestnut. or -
CARMEN & HANENS,
B. NV: corner Broad and . Chestnut;
North 839 Broad street..
GrEIMAICTOW.N.FOR SALE—TWO
pointed stone Cottages, with every' city- cow,
:Menet', just finishing, within Ave miles'' walk from
'Church Lam: Station. J. .5.t. GUNNEY & 50N5.733
Walnut street.
re FOR SALE-,THE RANDSOTtIE,MO62
.11.. e. ern brick Residence, ; with three-story double
lack buildings, every convenience and improvement,tuid
in Yxcellent order: N 0.2124 Pine street: , : • .
.1. N. GUMMY 50N5.733 Walnut street
'fr2 FOR SALE - BROWN-STONE
11.-tlDwelling,2llB Spruce street.
A handsome Dwelling, 1023 Arch street.
A handsome Dwelling, 1721 Vine street.
A handsome Residence, West Philadelphia. "
A modern Dwelling, 1020 Sergeant street. . •
A Business Location,2B Strawberry street. •
A handsome Dwelling, 400 South Ninth street. Apply
to COPPUCK 6: JORDAN 433 Walnut street.
•
-----
CREESE & McCOLEUM , REAL ESTATE
AGENTS.
Office,Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Cape
Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persons
desirous of renting cottages during the season will apply
or address as above.
Respectfully refer to has. A. Rubicam , Hen ry Blum,
Francis Biellvan, Augustus lihitinb, Jean Davis and
Juvenal. - , • tam§
$234,099
rOR RENT. - . .. -
- STOREROOM AND BASEMENT of New Build
ing, 1202 MARKET Stiret. Apply to
1 . STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, •
- audit§ . . ' 1210 Mariit. street.
.......__- -
IR
ELEGANT BROWN ' STONE
Residences. Nos. 4112 and 4116 Spruce street, for
so eor to rent. Apply to
C. J. FELL & BROTHER,
120 South Front street.•
24,5 ),,280
$24;742,379
203,789
412274 m w Itn§
12,687,665
....! 1 -7 4 NEW HOTEL• TO LEASE, ON
":101 Chestnut street. 1502. 1504 and 1500. The most
tashionable centre of Philadelphia. Building new and
complete with the modern improVements for a first-class
establishment of 75 rooms. Booms in suite of two rooms
with priyate bath-room, water-cloaef, . 0 4c. General size
orbed-rooms 18 by. 20. feet and IS by 16 feet, with two
windows to each room. Parlors, dining room, Ste., large
and airy. Will lease for a term of years. Address
JOHN CRUMP, 1731 Chestnut strettt, Philadelphia,
Penna. • auglB,w,trufit
$12,951,452
:309,740
$15,754,655
rz•COMPLETE NEW
Lib House, containing 1l room 2. — N
; No. 61orth
Twenty-third . street. Apply ,1714 Green street. Rent
low. • an27-3t*.
r-. 4, • TO. RENT • FURNISHED. —TIE
ninnisomo Furnished Dwelling, No., 400 South
Ninthstreet, gas, bath' .and nil moilortt improvements,.
- a - titm --- lueiction. - Also7 l Vo - rent, - Ntr: - 17;i1 - VItre - Tstr - wer,
with allAtodern t onvenience. Apply .to COPP UCK
ii)ltitAN,433 stre t l.• • / .
..... lIIRP,EaSTORY
Desid e nee,_with.every_ convenienea,No_o2.l
- 't-Linton street. J. N. GOMM - EYSi SONS, 733 Walnut
,8,917,520
_
frTO RENT— THY. LARGE, CONVE.
nient and well-lighted granite front Stero,No. 110
ninth DDLAW,A.RE Avenue, with immediate posses
sion, the present tenant being obliged to retire 'from
',liminess owing to dll health. ,Apply , to , J. B. PUS
-tfElt.,ti Co.. leS South Delaware avenue.. inyl7
"VA:A.:,\ TED-A PRACTICAL TATILOP
yy Who speaks English and Gertuen; to give out_and
SNYDER, HARRIS, BABRE IT & CO.;
2r• 525 hiarl et street.
el' WANTS CO RENT—FOR A SMALL,
genteel flunilf—amodern-Iniilt Dwelling Hoyse, on
lot containing some shade and room for Croquet 'ground;
must be elevated. position, and of easy access to city
(Ninth soil Chestnut streets): 'West Philadelphia, or Ger
miintown preferred. Possession any time before let Oct.
Address, giving exact .locatioti, &c., W," care P.O
Ili, lose. Philailelphla.N • ,:" an2T stg
ri. AN, SI EN T -•A ND PURNIANgwr
rd, 1524 Chestnut street.' • tiu2B-Bt*
WELL - SECURED :MORTGAGES
es;000, e1 ; 000:-1 1 :
o. or sale by
H. NV 11EE L Eli, 113 8. Fifth streot: • 4 . ati2B at!
'58,,000. TO ' IRVES 76'14
IE ArSON ,783rNya l e of °tY Trppetty; 1.1.1. GUM- nut street: - •
7/BLACK
-r
SEAS.•
A lEiige iisßortment of iholinesi(ilutlity of`
• „ ••
9olong, Young }Tyson, ImpeTial; Gun`
powder; Japan and CliulanTeas:'.'
„Alf4o, the finest quality of ” , '
Old 'tkrornment Java and Mocha
voffe9sl
Always on hand at very low prices.
SIMON -.,COLTON.-•:.I';&;,...CWWE
S. Ur, con Broad and Walnut.
IiERVATO.R OF.
Itialutbzobunn-4.
*.!
ILT street, abaYe_Tenth.___
Picture of
TEOTED
j022-tf
TO .RENT.
WANTS,
BOARDING. `
MORTGAGES.
O.V 4 .7A,WWN.iiis',•!4.'A';' --,, 0t.', , ‘.''-' ,, a .-4 .: .
i t ...' t ‘ t . , - ~ , . • ,1.,....,....,„..,,..„,
z it ~ , , k OAquEKARA:,.I,I4,...I-4.4,„,„
.... a „,,,,,,,,,,,„. ;: „.
,
I t
Ito Boyd :out tritti,iis* , ...;.. i,, ,, , , , , ,:,
Assotutirm P US I' h 4; '' , l,
' • " Entrants 103 Ilditth; tigteL , IC, t '.. •..
.‘
T t i n eI; le u ift l i 1:=I417:11110.4 r i g ,,
in heigo, giving eac pup .010--,. ”--4,--- lathelutua ,
'breathing space, , , t ~ ,„
s. ,
git v
~.
Wide, massive,stalryrays, rendaria ccidonisi,lll ne7
gambling, and dismiselfig alinoilt impose le. : ' ~ • -
A corm; of teachoes ovary Ono of Whertt bag Jettiltpac4
of experienee ,in, the arkoivmparting kiti r ynedifiev pita
inakinffettidy iniereeiltl , nitcenlequent k i lo Wile.'
A mode of teaching au disciplino coletila toraske
school attractive,- instead of littrAellietno tO ; 10 Pl l Oll - 7.,
an indispensable requisite for complete speedos. 1 '
. Ap_plicatlOni received. tit the Ac,adetny frota,lo 4. m.
r i m,
to 5 y.. 111., daily, on and after AUfill 'f 23. '
Catalogues, containing full paf ;10 Ana the nellies
Of Many of our leading citizens,_ twat of the Institti
tiou, may be obtained at 31r. W. 'Y. 'Warburton's, 430
Chestnut street, ca. by addressing thliyrincipniss above.
. . ii. 'Y.' LAITDEIIiI4IOII - ;
Late PrinciPal of the Northweat Public erarantar kichool.
anl4.lm _ _ ,
' . 'HE .V.DGEI - lILL' SCHOt.)E4
Will begin its next Ballston in Cho Now:Academy Dui!ding
At Itterol4tmOVllle.
(Pour miles from (Minden.) •
ON 'MONDAY, SMPI'EMDMIt O.
For Circulittsi apply to ,
THE lIIE&SES GREGORY WILL
Zfret:g l e't t , h o e li r x s at i A f V,aglitt ,thee' N 0w. 3 3P1.14° -
_
!SS DiIiKSON WILL ItEOrli:* HER
- wo
September.
Fl' A. - - VAN ' , DIM , WIELEN*B EUROPEAN;
SCHOOL OF AWL'. -' • • •
At 1331 CEIES'IIi UT street; Philadelphia. ' •
Thisinetttntion, , modeled . noon the most "celebrated
Aendenlies pf Europe, Will reopen SePtentber QOM. its
nodructions aro not Malted. 'to'. Artists: exeltutively,
hat aro also carefully 'adapted to the wants , of teacher*,
and all othera whodeidre prolleleney i ln Art titian Reeata*:,
plishment. • • . • ,
Adtalaelon nut - y.1,61ml at the beginning Of any month.:
.Circulars on - application. . , au2B-12t
GUI REN C r ll BA
237 South Ninth au23 Int* ,
D EV. A. IY. BARNES WILL .REOPEN
.1.110 his School, OT2 chestnut street,,on MONDAY,' Sep,,
tember 6. • - • . au2El2t*
.hasfb. ENGLISH:
As School of 11. D. GREGORY, A. M.r No. 1108 BlAr
het street, will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 8. .au2S-lin*
IVIISS (4 It F FITTS WILL RE-OPEN
her school SEPTEMBER Llth; in the upper
rooms of the School Buildfng of the Church, Chestnut
and - Fifteenth streets. Entrance,. upper gate on Chest
nut street. Applications 'received at lh Girard street.
au2stocl
WM. FEWSKITA'S VLASSICAL,
VI Mat luonathicel School, 1008 Chestnut street.
Pupils thoroughly fitted for College or justness pur
•
suits. .
. .
The Pali St'fli 011 Will commence on MONDAY , Septem
ber 13th. (auta-Ine
Circulars giyen. or sent to address, on application:
tiEMALF, COLLEGE, BORDENTOWN,
N. J.—This Institution, so long and so favorably
known, continues' to funds!' the best educational adVan,
fagot', in connection with A pleasant, Christian home.
Catologneti, with tenn ,s etc., furuished on application.
College opens September lath.
iYI4-2nt§ JOHN U. BILAKELEY. President.
LBARROWS'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
. in the CITYINSTITUTPI, tit Chestnut and
Pighteenth. will reopen MONDAY; L'ept.l3 ott.2 am§
OITNG _MEN'S AND .BOYS' - ENGLISH,
Y
Connnerdat .:and Scientific Instltuto,
1908 Mt. Vernon street. This tottmextfol tiehool enters its
fifth year, September 4th,Proparation for basin +} or
College. Pupils now be .enrolittil. ,Pn!paratory de
partment for mall buys. •
/ICV. JAS. O.'. ,SI,IIN.N. A. 31.
FRENCH L (: ROIiESSOIt J.
MAJIOTEAr lina removed AO t South Ninth
/LISS M. K. .ASII BURNER Will RE
-1.14, ()pen her fh:bool WEDNIISDAY. September $, N.
corner Fifteenth and Pine. !! MIL";
-• •
E
lIO3IAS BALDWIN'S NGI.ISIA,CLAS.
T Okla owl 3lnthematical School, for Hoye, mortheamt
i f
comer of 'Broad and Arch otreeht, %till re-upon SepMm
ber Bth. It Ua ipl!
U i side tit') l r a i i3 n l g l e ° street, s B e 1 4? tl i gate 1- 1:44 4 ( 34 N. ' Eighth) I
&Ono 6th month 6th.. : auZ3 ISIV
OOLLEGIATE SCHOOL, S. W CORNR
'E,
Broad and Walnut stmta. t . erru begins Sup
tenther 6th. • :•: (atr23l4 •
REGINALD 11. CHASE: t ,Prhicipals.
HENRY NV: ,SCOTT, A. Mt.
111 HE FIFTEENTH ACADEMIC: YEAR
I.' of the Spring Garden Academy, N. E. corner Eighth
and Buttonwood streets, begins 310NDAY, 84..• pt Gth.
Boys and Young Neu prepared for business or college.
.1. P. BIRCH. A.)!.,
CHAS. A. WALTER?. A. 31„
iniM hog
T&LIGBX ACADEMY, FOR YOUNG MEN
AND BOYS 1415 LOCUST- street. EDWARD
C RENCE S3II , TIL A. )t., Principal.
1. This School offers superior advantages to those pre
paiing for baldness. The course hi the common English
branches, including mathematics, is very thorough and
complete.- Special instructors imPrench, Drawing, Pem
noinship, Elocution.
". Those looking to College receive a most 'thorough
pr'eparatery training.
3. Special 'Peatures-An unsurpastied locality, large
and well• ventilated rooms', a secluded play-ground, a
first-class Primary Department.
Next Session begins September 13. Circulars at 12t3
Chestnut street. ' -au23-Im§
BQARDINdr
.I3.I. 'and Day School for Young Ladles.
EILDON SEMINARY, opposite the York Road Sta
tion. North Pennsylvania 'Railroad. seven mites front
Philadelphia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, Sept. MIL
Circulars obtained at the other of Jay Cooke L Co.,
Bankers, Dif 8, Third street. or by addressing the Princi
pal, Shoemaltertown P. 0., Montgomery co.,Pa.au.2llmi
HI: BESTPROVIDED SCHOOL IN
T
AMERWA.—THE SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSI
CAL INSTITUTE—a School for Boys and Young Men
—Corner, Poplar. and Seventeenth streets, re-opens
MONDAY, September atb. J. ENNIS, A. 31,
an2llm* Principal.
CIE RMANTOWN SEMINARY FOR,
IJI YOUNG LADLES. Green street, south of Walnut
Lane, will re-open September 8. For circulars contain
ing full intornmtion, apply to Prof. W. S. FORTESC GE,
A. 31., Principal. . • auOltg
A NDA“:ESIA . COLLEGE. • ---
•
• Ite-opena &Wernher 13th, ISM.
PRIMARY AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS.
A Boni° Boarding School for Boys.
Char es-8250 to 8300 per year.
Addressv - .1)11. - Wattlf. — ATididirolif".. Pa. aulTlrre
UItIENDS' SHOOLS,-00It. OF FOURTH
- and Green streets tentrance,on Fourth street}, will
reopen on CBs'"Sriif "" 6'ec'Siii1 "'=
41..tentemher_ti,L.R469-:_'
These schools have large and well ventilated rooms,
and are under the care of experienced teachers.
For further information apply at the schools to
Sarah S. Long, Principal of Grammar School; --
Rebetca T. Buckman; Principal of Secondary
School;
Abide T. Lippincott,trincipal of Primary School;
Spencer Roberts, 421 N. Sixth street,
nenlith A. Alien, 721 Cirsenatreet
THE MISSES MANSF rliILD'S SCHOOL,.
No. GNI Main street, Market Brillare, Germantown,
will open Wednesday, Sept .15th,1869.0 Fur further in-,
formation. apply at-the School, after Sept. 2d.
University. Ralph Waldo Emerson, Esq., 'Concord,
'Mass. Oliver Wendell Holmes, D., Boston. Samuel
Bowles, Esq., Springfield, Mass: • E. R. Hoar, Attorney-
General , .Washington. William 'Dorsey, . Germantown..
Rev. Silas Farrington, Germantown. aulf) Imo"
MISS LAIRD'S SEMINARY FUR
Young 'Ladies, No. WS North Smienth street, will
reopen WEDNESDAY , September 8,18 GO . nula-lm•
MMISS STOKES' SCHOOL, 4807 MAIN
street, Germantown, will re-open' MONDAY, Ho,-
tenaber.l3th. . aul7
AME. E. SERON' WILL RE-OPEN ,QN
the 15th of. September, a Select French and El
School for. boys !under 12, at her Residence, No:-1456
South Penn Square. Terms-,Per session of live months
( includlng Latin) $4O. , .
ISS ifONNEY H AND MISS DILLAYE
11U:win reonen their -boarding arid day. school (twen
tieth year), September 16, at 1615 Chestr.ut street, Par-,
tlculate from circulars:._ ' aultito octi
- - - - -
HE MISSES WILSON,WILL RE-OPEN
their Sebool , for Young...lA(llde, 8990 , Green street,
Gprtodzitown. September 14tn,1869. , a,u1.9 to eOl.O.
nruTE-.LEHIGH
JJ SOUTH BET...ULM:Iqt, PA.
Term °pone. pn Septentherlst..,:tior admission to the.
Classes or Special Schools:apply to ' • '
; • grainy corti4o f:LL
, . , President,
SCHOOL FOR
Young Ladies, Nq, 1819 Green street, re-Opens
9m0., 13,1889. .• , • ... : , au274Bv,
CitNTAA.I.4.ISSTITVIA SI . O.IIT,A*PgT
corner Tenth mid 'Spring Gardoh stroOts, will re
open MONDAY, Soptetubor.,,Otti, 1.19ym prefmtrtml for
OoDego or Dtiminems.. :Residence of Prititlinal. 534 North
Tontli mt. _, DDIGIIIIIIi):A. ptin,
au24 36ti ;J.nW. 8/10EMAK.ED.Ace-Prin'.
AsP:ivlßs,vp,ttsr, • -
( roinierly of 80. IW7 Poplar atrocit), _ •
ill open thoir Boarding find Bay School for Citric;on
the first 31cinday.1y ObtoberilBs9iat No..
Until October• let, 'direct rto No. '744;. North y'
TDENTLI:Eitreq.:• c•. •, . , ,Auld-Am
iii -7 ;11) - 3 .7 A 7 k 7 2: - atiartrki'1 , 7V.Y.TftWirklitg'
tostant Boarding and Bay "gOlibol; GlOrmantouru, ,
'a. The torui will opou.WEDNESDA IC, Boptoui-
Boy 15th,1862. . .
loor.Circalars;apply folhe au2 lni§
77111. E .MISSES CHAPMAN'S )3bARDINO ,
eml . Any 130001 fort- Young Ltidltie will reopen •
ptember 13tb, 1869. For Circulars, address tho PriAl
eimils, nolmesburg,Twenty-third , Ward ~ - rkilikspipilift.,
(Sr they eau' be obtained at. , 4I.r. , :TBUDIFIJEJVP Dia, 1 ,1,.10
Store', 928 Chestnut street; Plulada, ] -,• ~ - nu? gin ,
.
t wi. . ltiv.-,; t 37:.
f ,...
' ' " "I fa'
ii-'-.IrOUNG - 162501E..,..-,-.,
w z. . GARAI* n e gt , 11"i*Iit 'if ,
r
~......_... _ ._. r
a 7 142 111 808 And 61/ glairghni I, orreat.
eIEGARAY.'; ENSTIVITE;' - r 4 'Bg OA
. andE ,t,o 7___oun miteargmiam,alaardiagnut
AO bai*A e iszo+
on Altath A 2 Wm Oatattettsiglletru P " s • 1 1.
oftrefamilx i ana Is conatitmly !token in Om Lustatuto. ‘''
f',NAIDAME WHERVILLYr Prturroal.- - -iyl2 to w f Sm
9 ~~t~`~.~ll kf.
1 4
11118141, ,ANABragS,„.
47 4 - 0 -7 4
Itivs.slo6ol, kro:' 4 - 4bittit 5
eford• Plat* N '
‘'.ebriter of Broad and Pine streets, tiall kit-open on WED
_'%lR FfiDAY f3epternbef ,11013-fan.w.bn*
-MAW etE4aSki**A.l93.4l.44A,
ten, feopell".thipir-Boalding..fintroay .fachipor L
o ng LacUes, No. 26 11T.DP,8110011182/ street. Ger
niantown,_" • . - 41120-w natee9#
The School year begins isepternbor otb.
triEW:lllll o FOlit' All.1)- 4 WA,TsoR4
; ) L„,,uriL will reopen their' IPrencli and EflAtibill Boarding
and Day Scluxll for Young .Liadlear..l4.99.LOClJST street.
onIVDDNESDAY. ISeptember 15. au9 w(2o4.
1114/04AWIPWN' 'AtIADETINIXetrgaTAFi;•:'q
ironed • 1700.—Englioh, Claeoleal Scientific!'
School for Boni. Boarding and day pupils. &felon 40.
gine MONDAY Sept. 6tli: Vor Montan apply to
C V llbtyle pi „Principal.
GZRIKA NTOWI4, PIiILADA.'" , • atttlirf tir.
ViVE N ll' N D T.NC4I,ISII - DAY,
X Sdionli No. 1717Pino tOrrot.- , . Mica; 'BY ItNEOrill ,
resume:Ail:fiery onl Stilt:,
_lsth. For olronlaro, aptay..at
Itirio. IiANIVION, !HAM ppok ffitor,e jzttA,
nut atreot: ' ' - .
• •
4 ,lfirtHE
..•
,)
1 • BBLECT FAMILY BOARDINC/SCltafiL,'
Au Itngllsh, blatheinatlett, Soltinkltin and
"!Arthstio' Institution - '
• 41 , T0lINQ
...
TOTTBT(ISC.N . ; - 11onlitonserr - .ColliitV.VECr .
The Trim TetUt of the Nineteenth Annual Session will
commence on WHDNFSDAY, tho 311 i day of lioNti=r
- ils - reutdredrar - tuty - rtino, For , 1.1q 7 7
ney, 9Ro. aittgaz it A. 'L.
' 4 , ..z. ,, 311.3"/411ENCES • t e'.
NE V.. DllB.-lielgo. Schaeffer, Tan e' Kintallt,;;;Solss,
Mublenherg, titterer, nutter; fork , Conrail, flout.
berger, Wylle,titerrot, Murphy, rtilkshanks, etc,
BONS.- Judge Ludlow, Leonard 'lllyenti. M. RUasell
ThaYer. 11, , Itoyer. Jacob ft. :Yost, Bloater
fuer, John etc. - - ,
Bsga -James B. Caldwell,' Jitnios L. 'Clagliorn O. ft, '
Grove,. T. Wood, trarrpy ennerott, Theodore G,
Boggs, C. F. Norton, L. L. Houpt. ti; Gross Fryjilliter
StLair, Charles I Wannetnaclacr, James, Kent. Bantoei Co„e g
JCL'S 13, .1214. -` jy29 th trt 2tai'' • '
.
au 3Oni ir ail§
_
PEN N — 8 - 4 — #.oE 'ACTA DI.,
, , lard National' Bankll6oW/tut,
S. W. corner Market MSc! and West Penn Square. .
A training Collegiate Technical and Commercial.
School for boys and young' MOW
Gymnastics. Vrencli,*tienfam, Arit. Nags'.lKA!' Na'. all
- tinder skillful teachers, without extra mare. College
ClassesAuerery Wago Or pretatration. • rr. - . • .
The 'looms will be open for inapectiou on and sifter
August 2.11. • • • • •• •
• . T..I.IIIAIirI'LICLA...A7fITON; Principal;
(Teertimonhd
Pinta warn U, Mai Ins,MP.
I take elnccry Pleasure In conattending Mr. Langton to
the confidence of all who are kitty/Wad in tha education
of boya. Ilia large 'experience; .his Ptiat, tutccesc hit
broad and thorough viatica of education entintsittant
hi his rirefeselott conacientiousnres andaenie of the
rtapousildlity • attaching to his vocation ; and Ma again-.
titan* - life as a member of a Christian , church; -router:
him, in my Judgment., oecnliarly qualill.d to be an in
structor of youth. GEO.BOAIIMMAN.'
atilt atu tit tfi . • .Pastor of Vint l).
Baptist Charcin.
Aout:ADMIX OF THEr''',PR OT.KST ----- AN - T
EPISCOPAL' CHURCII,' , 4 Virirvied. D. 'lntlit
thwest corner lA/DUST andJ t N I'Elt street. a. The
Bee. JAMES W 11,0151245, A, M.s Dead Mater wall
ten Ausionint 'ranchero.. From 'September I." larh, tee,
price .of Tuition will be 'NINETY Dollar» per annum
for all claws; Payable half.yearly in advance.
French, German, Drawing and Natural Philosophy
are taught without extra charge.
By order of the True - toe*: • • ' " '
CiROUGE W. TIUN'TER.
. , Treai urer
•
The see Ii t%ill 7 ripett On MONDAY, September Mb.
Amplirations for admission may be made during the
preceding week, between ten acid twelve &clerk in tier
morning. • .
aul7 to tlt.e . . Head Master.
(lALVARY ACADE:NIY, , AT CAlit'Xit it'
Church, lilanheim street, Germantown. Phila.
he Khoo' year ccqureencesou the seeoira NOtriar or
sestember. • . , , . - , •
The Princivalwilurseetve luta his rarrinr. ulster hi.e
immediate charge, four boys, between the eget of eight
end thirteen yeara,at three hundred dollar's pet brlvrql
'year. Yor circular tt4drth6i the Principal, B. 6 hatmtaker,
A .14,213 Miklitleil33 Ortbet l'hiladtlphia,: rr
References—Rey: J. W Perry, Rector; T.A. NowltAll.
Esq., Hon..P. =Carrot! nreinn#r, ',./. L. Prringer,
Eau. , . .., . . • - - . ' aura, kw PK)
_........
❑u26 ltu"
CHASE WILL RE.` tim - E
ALL hie classes hod' Ore*. had hi Baia fhb
Literatnrh. 25. Candidafot for Odleg ,, B , *lnngtaV
prepared for the Friedman or adyinced ctitiohhi.
Bliabovri date, Chrutffidixe, tian ta a ttl
.it - CONBI...R.VATOBY OF' MU
.
SIC. oMto No ".1021 Walnut street:
Claah-Hooron .107.4 Walnut and WI North Broad. • .
Instrtaitiona will twain litt/MDAY.Sapt.6,AI69.
CI ILCULAIttt AT THE. MUM tiTORES. ljyttivallt§
PROF. A.,1).; DELAGOITIM , WILL ILE=
1 turn from Paris and ratline' Las 'Wrench simnel
September Ist. t; Audi 2 $ 31 " •
B . _
RIALIWUE INSTITUTE. FOR YOUNG
.
LADIES, ATTLEBORO,Diuks county, Dean
tifulltioesteel, about:twenty:miles • (holt libliadelphla..
Prominent as APienalant.huMaatnl for litornag,h teach
ing. For particulars, address W. T. &CAL,
Principal.
Catalogues and information , may, be had of °Men
Coombs, A. N., SOS litarshall-street;. J. 3..Grahaine,
Twelfth and Eilhert streets,' .1. C. Gar:isnot, OM Arch.
street; Josiah Jackson,. el Cowperthwint & Co. f,.t4
Chestnut street, and 11. D. Warriner, Esa., tiorth
Seventh street. - , , au/ a sat§
ISHOPTHORP
J. 19 School for girls ,on the south bank of the, Lehigh, •
will begin Its second' year, 1:). V.„ on , the ISM of Septem
ber. The number of pupil., itelltulted to thirty; Wrench
la tnugtit irru resident goverrolfet, and -Hu-tar-as possible--
made the language of the family,
Address forcirculari,
111.
nibs CITASF
• Blshoptborpe,
jyl ,, s,w,toclsl , Bethlehem, 1 . 4. •
GEORGE R. BARKER , A. M., WILT. RE
open his English and Classical . School,. Price
street, Germantown, on Monday, September 6lh,
PAW. atil9-100
QINGING LESSONS BY A.• B. TAYLOR,
7207 Filbert street—Se_ptember 6th. Homo 7 to 10
A. M., 2to 5 and 7totl P. M., from Sept. let. sa23-12t"
DALLAD SINGING.--MB. T. BISHOP
1.10 will resume bushiest! October 4th, 33 South
teenth etreet. aun-Irn*
BONDINELLA, TEACHER OF
Singing. Private lessons' and classes. Residence
KO B. Thirteenth street. . außn-tilt
SPECIALTIVOTIVE
fy OFFICE -
RECEIVER OF TAXES,
.
TO - TAX PAYEltti.—.Notice is hereby eveit'Flial. after
-lho-Istday of-SOptember.:.-a-stensit y-of-One-Per-Cout-wilt-L__
Le added to all City Taxes then unpaid.
On and after the 30th Instant this office will be open
from 9 to 9 o'clock
au2s-w,f
WUNITED EtTATEB . INTERNAL
REVENUE, COLLECTOR'S OFFICE. FOURTH
RICT. 'PENNSYLVANIA' CORNER OP
ELEVENTH AND RIDGE AVENUE.
'nll.. DELPMA, August 5, ISM.
Notice is herebygiven that the animal Income tax for
l&S will be due and payable at this office 'between Au
gust 10 and September 1,1859 ;after-which the legalpeu
alties will be added.' No further notice' will be given.'
- Office hours . betWeenf A ':11t, mil $ P. M.
HORATIO O. BICKEL,
an9,ni,w4 tsel§ ' Collector Fourth District; Pa.
aul9•lull
Us OFFICE OF THE HARRISBURG,
PORTSMOUTH, MOUNT JOY ANI) TANOAS
TER RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 231 South THIRD
street, corner of Willing 7 s
YIIILADELPUTA, August 16th, 1862.
The annual meeting Of tho Stockholders of Ms Can
-pony will be held on FRIDAY, SeptemberlB69, at 12
o'clock M,, at the corner of Third street and Willing's
alley, at which time an election will be held for Directors
to serve for the eusuipg year. GEORGE TABER,
wei2o4.m,w,tseßi ' Secretary,
NOTICE.4--THE --PENITSILyAIsTIA.
ikr.D"
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. '
• AllGtreT '2Eq69.
a'be Annual Mgetinit at The' Stockholderm of the
iPennerivania Piro Dieuranee Company will be held at
their Office on MONDAY; the 6th day of September next,
'at 10 o'clock,A . M., when an election will beheld for
nine Directions; to aeryeTor the ensuing Yettr
an Zito so 4. AVM. G. CROWELL ;See.y.
•
• .:DIVIDE,NR TIMMER;
COIiTYNENT.A.L HOTEL GO.--
"rholtoetd of Nenagera bf the (1024TINENTAL
II 'PRI, 00 have deelittOd leeitif-auttital Dividend of
Thipa rer Vent. upon the Preferred ,Stork of the Com
XPl u Xerii libiter,e: I.l'l i'sr.rgre°rt,
let 9800.• 7 *o' '7' P VL 4
I SRRGIIIAN'T PRIOR,
a 421 , Ttetteuter,
DEFACE OF THE LOCUST IVLOUN
'PAIN COAL AND IRON COMPANY, No.
230 gouwa TRIAD ;3Tul✓ura.
Puitattatrnla,Auyet 1 ,188 e,
At a meeting of• the board of Directors, told WA day,
a eerej-annuar dividend of THREE. PER CIENT. on the
captt.m utpekt clear er State to Neu, woe declared, payable
to the etockholdpys or theft hoFal t•epsettoutativou ou and
suet' the 110th met,
The transfet books will be closed until tieptember
2d, 1.4494. , r
tDWA,4II SWAIN, ,
aul9 to BOA Lltetteuret
ORDAN i i3OULEBR*TgEt'., git4Tosil
I ,- Ale for inValidsifantilY
'rho subsdribbr hOW Rid fun' 'Pill
Supply of RIM highlyintitritious ttiAl *ell:anon% bey
ago., ..Its wide-Barge& and Anew - ming use,. by ,order
Physicians, toi tnyikiiaL msc,9r Ao., common
to the 'attention-of n 1 '+c'ontiumbh waut a Stric
Pure article: prepared , onf the' Iftist . materialsi and
up in ,the taustsikreful manner for borne use or trans
tation., Orders by mail or otherwise promptlyeappl .
P.. J. JORDAN
; , i . +;‘ . -- 220 Peat' street .4
below Third and Waluutstreb
r t--.f'.l
~ti~~ k_
MUSICAL.
JOHN M. MELLOY,
Eqeelver of Taxers
Pit
, .
. . . X T 351 t 4. 11 1, vattirte.„.lB69.
` 4 e *^.l•
CA oil : IA N .lON '-' ~ 131* *S t ' , itt . , rto till ' ~, , , ,i . ~,,,;„ ~
1144 ,:, " lt pinnufftb e: N I:Lx*- - 1,
T e
, Ithelormlbtarst iri (Iv • sal In lir im 0 1 -6 e .an ,effec t . #-" A MI i 4. - lof
'teets-741,he't the VS i • ,41 toed, "nid.y, , , ,-, '2 , °'''' ---.li ' • t - ittle Curious ?
,;.,c ~,, • , 4 466, , easnoproportion. IS•
TM „,,a. . ;the;
the Wine made. •44tl '; , ' 4',-1 ~,,.,,,, th • . i d . -soke of circUmnavigating
I Fiore the Sall krenehee Amt. Aug. 13:1,,,,,,- '.!,, , ,t,., , _....14)1 , ..t... e• 9 ' , 4 ~,
~. .
'The main fatilt's of the bulk of our wellonatie fiarth froM earn, to Wept , in twenty ilv? . hours,,,.
wine are,thatit• has too much grOund taste,that ' by jumping; on the disk of the moon, is rel
it, is too stronatba4o4litelqrtlareSs alllt'Veli - **red he,,r all ti t . , .,„,-,' v are'rnestly discus-)
cacy'of flavorVi44 )oMicletglThpe. are it items 'fit the , ..loSl i,h Yi l oi 9 . eirettnav f igatitigt i l: y ei
faults, but they tvilrbe, an in many, vineyards ca l 61 nom west to east in twenty- ne days
have beemcorrelted. The ground taste is dne, sitting on the wings of the wind:-
,to some: extent, to the richness of it, and in----_ ----_ ------ _
__ ----
,so far it is bey/milloM Ody w infilg itivilsiol
The Sites Most Wean ty the ground taste sail 1
:their grapes ler,the table or for brandy. Excess
'He strength alio marks the - valley vineyards'
and especially the Mission Vines. The evil
can belavoidesi ixyainatt places W selatdingwVie4
grap'eeto ti'e' pfefs Idforethey, are nilly ripe,
- - - but the best Tenietlyillo lie - fourid by prefer
ring.some other varieties which are not rich in
sugar, and planting them on the hillsides; espe-
Oally,pi t the,esaki e s erear the '..tcra's thet
,gwirfetki4r tlk , •otter .foot hills. ,
ill :seitchsls!
1
, -"inierferer - Witt :Vie:production orlig it *tine.*
'['he lightest wino made in the State is, so far
as we. are InforTned, at Dressers vineyard, at
.Ithe southern ,end tlf:-UWlliaA r tlireY;wbere , tbe';
influence of the ocean winds coining throngh„
. .the Petaluma Gap and over San Pablo 116.'y is''
I felt nearly every summer day. That valley
xnakes r _hter wines than any, other distiict. in_
- " --- "Califernia: — The 'southern
Napa and Soktno counties, wil
of—the Bally sea -breeze, bui
reach of the heaVy fogs oiler many situations
114;tanerk.'4 11 d,,Peck,LAY IV,O4PAiO to advanz
tage. 'nigh altitude, high latitude and prox,
Unity to the ocean within tkirtaiti , littlitS.Prevent
the formation of much sugar in grapes. In
Napa the wines generally are much stronger
than in Sonoma, and in larefit, 4 l ,V,oY - *0441 4-
than in Napa, and the sesetrA'cifAlte , .Wiroster ,
nearly in protxytion to the average beat of
summer. In the Sierra Nevada the production
ofmitle , litts not advalfeed rafelieuflb.rdS enable" I
us to compare the. inflpece,,sic ,elevation;. but,.
probably - 'the altittide°woldd" hot' 'diminish - the
quantity of sugar until we pau the line of
• 2,000 feet above the 'sea. At Schram's vine*,
yard, near St. Ilelena, not more than 500 feet
above the valley, wine is decidedly lighter and
144 #1 3 :14 1 iW in#Pfir thaulnP 6l :o* land. e:
Those situations which check the formation of
sugar develop the pleasant tart taste which is
considemd necessary tbr the excellency of lig,ht
wines, or if they do not increase the amount`
absolutely, at least give it au opportunity to
become manifest..
The delicacy of flavor requisite in the bent
wines is not obtainable' frown „ the, b . M ion
grapes, which will - Supelsecred for
wine by a few of the European varieties, and
only, alfew. We, have about 10,(X)0,000 of the
missioti vines in beating; reek dawn) on land
which would not produce first-rate wine under
any circumstances. 31any of them arc needed
as they are, to 'produce„,;;l?ntudy,ltivelica, and
port, for all of whitli they arc excellent,though
a little flavor of some of the muscatel or other
foreign varieties would be an improvement.
The Mission grape is also'very good to make
the body of, j,dry - mines l • with a mix
ture of other tvarieties t c:lnftome• pieces' it is ,
very good without any adinixture. Much of
our port and angelica made entirely from the
native grapes of the Southern coast is excel
lent, and decidedly gamier to any, sweet wire
, imported in quantity. The Sparklirig California
is made chiefly from the Mission
. grape of So
noma, and from Muscat of Frontagnan. Both
make a good article, a little stronger than?
the average champagne, but good in Ilavor,and
decidedly preferable to most of the imported
sparkling wines. . - Landsbetzer's Sparkling
31usrttel would do credit to the State every 4
whetn and no doubt,,fmd -, ,many . • consumers';
abro
-;l4* were "only rid of the bothering internal .
:revenue tax on brandy, a' , Aaasidetatile pattof
:this year's crop would lie difitilled Into brandy
sot OneAttality,and for the vineyards which are
remote ihnniSan Francisco it would pay better
I any.other use that e can' he made of the
grapes, .I%e - freightm casks to and fro this
cityis in many places so high that It is impos
sible to send the wine to the only ocressible
market aka profit.
Aeriel:Navigation. , 2 r•
( From the Engineering and Main Jot/rival.] , t
For several weeks the daily papers have '.
tamed reports from Salo 'Francisco about a new
ilying-niachine called the "Avitor," built by b
the Actia .14.1iiitien. Company.; It_is believe&
bY, some that the great problem of navigatirigl
the air will be solved by this machine. It isa
saitl that it wll startler )ork, in. 'short , '
tine; . but Whether it will arrive here is quite),
another question. rz ; • :
Every observing mind is satisfied that tho
foree'of the Wind is that even with a mod
crate breeze such an affair must Move in the
direction that the. wind blows, and that for'.
two reasons : Firstly, from the fact that the
size of the balloon necessary to support the
weight octhe machine • and passengers-is such;
'that it offers an amount of surface on which
the Wind,
el
ikerts a press:ger, 'high irresistible
for any 'amount power - that can be carried I
along size • may be roughly esti-1
mated at onesubic yard for every pound of;
veight - sripported: -- fiecondon - tlingromd =,
that such a balloon, or flying-machine, has not
. the. adVain tage v...ew.1 P . !la..
heavy medium, as, for 'instance, water mi ter
-neatlfit the resistance of which can be useTtA7;
change the direction in which the wind would
otherwise carry It. The balk= must th3re
fore go , the way the wind blows. The ne Les- ;
sarily small amount of power on board would ,
have but a very small effect indeed, as coin
pared
with that of a strong breeze striking upon.;
the surface -of the ~ Since briSk ;r
winti ? traVela With a 'velotity 'of from twenty ti
to thirty miles per hour, the machine
must be, able to move with this--velocity
in'a'dead,cairni In order to;hold its own incase
it should encountersuch a w,ind—to say noth
ing of making'eadWay egainseit. If, there
fore, such should be the maximuin power, then
it would balk' to deseend Co' the ground at every
;strong' omtrary wind, 'and .could ,travel only
under favorable cluttunstanc,es. For, this rea
son, the plan of crossing'the continent is more
safe than the insane plan of crossingthe,Atlan
tic 'OCean,- about Which so" much' was said
several years ago. There is one fact in favor
of the eastward' balloon , voyage-namely , : that
in , our '> , at • 4 a , Lercertain- - height,
an eastward current is always ;encountered,
but inits
_general direction it deviates to
AfSgree that itis'not Certain,'whether 'a
machine tront,San FranciSco would arrive in.
NoVe. Seale.' or in Florida—PrOvideil, of course,
that the Pliwereti boaril'AVerelfot Sufficietit'to
bring aliout ;any Material direction' from the_
general course of the wind, during the two or
three - daysnecessaryfor the trip. Ate prcilia,
bifity i that the single act alone of peeping the
machine hi the desired directionigainst oblique
but; notwithstanding, favorable ,winds, Would
require more power • than can possibly be kept
aboard of, ak i apparatus which' has no other
sunport than the air in which it'floats.
It is at,tbe same, time evident that, having
once anivedat the EiSt,the machine could never
fly back again: The only alternative would be
to circumnavigatethe, globe., This would. take
about.twenty-fiVe days: , The two really dan-
gerous Sections are the -Atlantic and Pa.cific
Oceans, for the simplereason-.t'h'at, In case "of
occasional storms andhurrica.nese-with-a--ve
!paw of eight)! ancl.Pne , 4 1 0 0 4 '0141 PP:t bOur,
the machine could not descend a.s on. terevfirma.
Thaie Storniaand eyeloneesennetinviS extend
nitwind'' and 'disturb ' the regular' 'west
Wnd in which the : machine . ex
vested: run, ', It is true the ; air i
more ratified there, and oilers;less - pressure on
resisting surfitces, but then the wings, propel=
LTA PETerrANS'I
'Am E,EgtAx Ep
*:f 7 41
VrOROESTERSHIRESAUOE
-
A.pRoNouNcED EXTRACT
Tozzoirm 4: , a , -1
;li Orlin
FOroffilifsogir
••,,,1•1,
• To BE THE
Onli Good- sa)
: - f
~..,4.l2k.krpl..l.cißLE
Every Tarte
y ~,
,':~,. .-
*A,
Put free on board at London or Liverpool, in parcels
of twent4csses ormore; each case two dozen large, &el
° V. e t r i l li n' trgulmgonsuar.v.ii. the advantage a.
appply froapenr.stakiratil the arrival of direct or
I
Jainet Beilleto&Wti's telebrated Dundee Marmalade.
Robert Middlemass's celebrated Albert Biscuit. J. & G. 4
Cox's Gelatine. Crosse & Blackwell's goods. Delan.4
grenier's Racahout des Arabes. (ininness's StOut, Bass 1
aisd-Allre Alear INYror. Younger's Rdinbur_gb Ales,
art tbs. Ines of Germany, Germany, Spain and Portugal
JOHN DUNCAN'S BONS
U lion ft!Pritr end 4.6 Beaver - Street, N. Y.,
A , Sole AgentB for '
- 'IItSSRS; PEI3RINS 7 .
at w 24t •
BARCH FARRELL &WARREN,
DEAL.RS,,IN - ,-PAPERS , ;
631 Chestnut and 624 Jayne Streets, i.
• .' - gart,Ant
,130•ki
PLIT BINO:
1 , 74u0m)s
9
1221.. !MARKET STREETS
;, •
Stilm and Gals fitting, Hand Power and Steam Pumps, ,
Plombere' Marble and Soapstone Work. -
TArra,,Contptpe,Oprtunsy.r..Tops, &c., wholesale and
Samples ^ of finished work may be seen at my store.
/bye Cm§
Factory and Balearoomm,SlXTEEN TIT and CALLOR•
BILL Streets' - WILSON& BLILLEII.
43m; , •
. . . . . .
•
WEATHER BEDS 'AN9 HAIR MAT
.. 11.7 tresses Renovated,
Sofas and Chairs Restnffed ; alsO, Feathers constantly
on band. Factory, 311 Lombard street. ant& Imo*
)
~ ~...-,.....- 1
...._______
I i•'-; • , - '-, SPRING S ,
- '
i',/ i •
SA.RATOGA I NEW YORK.
The analysis proves that the waters of the °
Saratoga ' Star - gprings
bav s mach larger amount of solid snlistanos. 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 STAB WATER contigrus
about
• • - •-
In a gallon than any other spring. It Is this extra
arnotnatergas - that ihtparts`to this - Waterits peculiarly
sparkling appearance. and renders it so very agreeable
to the taste. It also tends to preserve the del icions flavor
of the water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with
an etiemsernce almost equal tv 'Champagne, • .
, Sold by the lading Druggists and Hotels through
-out the country.
JOHN: WYETII & BRO.,
1412 Walnut Street, Irlillada,
Wh . 42l,esale , dents.
Alm> for aide by W.Walter 3fullen,Cheetnnt Hill ; Fred.
Brown. comer of Fifth anti Cbeetntit etre:la:l..l. Gra
hame, Twelfth and Filbert; Lippincott, Twentieth
and Cherry; Peck & Co., I=B Chestnut; Samuel S. Bunt
ing, Tenth and Spruce; A. B. Taylor,lols Chestnut; P.O.
Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce, - F:Jaeoby,Jr.;9l7Cheet
nut; Gen. C. 'Bower, Sixth and Nine; T Jas. Shinn,Broad
and Spruce; Daniel S, Jones; Twelfth and Spruco; W. B.
Webb, Tenth aad Spring Garden.
...ni:NDREWS.LHARRISON & CO..
13217 ,MMR4II.ET ! ,6III[PRET. ....-
IACPROVRI) 5 i3TRAAC RE.ATING APPARATUS,
FURNACES AND COOKING RANGES
jer. tu th s Sm
~. , T HOlitS 0 10 S "tLON DON titoll
enor, or .European. Ranges, for families, hotels
or public institutions, in twenty different sizes.
Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Pumices,
Portable Heaters,Low -..down •Gratesi.Eirdboard Stoves,
Bath Boilers, Stew-hole 'Plates Brailere. Cooking
Stoves, etc., wholesale, and retail byy the manufacturers,
_ .: fill Alt 844 THOMSON,
my2B fmw Grail ' No. 209 North Second street..
a , TIEQUAS O. r•ix.QN & SONS,
, _ _ LatA Andrews & Dixon t ,
16. 1324,0RESTNIIT Street. P, E dladt•
Opposite United States'lllint.•• •
anufacturers o- -I;Ow ... - • -
•._ __ . _ '-- LOWN, '', '
, . .
PARLOR, _.
CHA .7.MBRA,
OFFICE,
And otherGRATES, - - -
_____ _For_Antitracite,_BituMixietieruidNifoOdlfire; -- o_
ALSO.
__. WAR:Id-AIR .1 0 13RNAOR8_,
'' For warming Public. and Private Buildings.
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
5" 'i. ,- itriter.cutpg,• - i
V t ..•
COOFINCI-FA ER, 'll/I.TW-BOILIBBS.
.1 .. YIitOIOFOALE and TiairFALTO.• . ;
....... ....
N'*'t.'.'i.i.s-.iiit.s.(644iiiiii.::','.:i-i'26
• •
,
,
Reduced to 'One Dolton- enid Tthentyllee Cents
Sold at 3. E. Roala l 4 . _ . o 1t 611 4
. • _ No. no di3E4T—NUTVIII-BET,
. .
Containing BIYr7 r Y BYE ES iII'USN). !Neal and Instru
mental., worth 11).16v boundln blorospo• and-handsome)),
gilded. Binding alone worth 410. Itedtwed to One , Dalhxr
and Twenty-five Centaiat CHEST
NUT Str " • ‘-, = tp 7
ViTHITE C.A.SPITM 8 -z-240X
111()
1 brand Im lifted
17g u lign i lit i l t ge ' Z i ri e by 8,9 S818 °° . BM AR /CO.
108 South Delaware avenue.
SARATOGA WATER.
STAR
100 1 1 Gabie Inches More of Gas
HEATERS AND STOVES
-g , -
7 '
al0;e:
.00X04XliS,&,
Nikr* r OL&IVWP,MK
. „
,•vrATtitte3 )MMI=Di
aignlti:M• St 4 lr.:,
!
irlsirntswispopiimmoompummiroirl {— fi
,1; '4O 1J • t
La f .o,74s3,4lloreitteNcracheiss
..Aiaillitiorted r otasomostootebreutzsakenr.
Fine VeitiViidttedial'eontines,
in 14 and 18 karate.
Diamond and Other Jewelry,
Of the latest deelerne,
ENGAGEMENT AND` WEDDING MING%
- - karat and coin.
SOLID SILVER WARE FOX RXIOAT. PRESENTB.I
TABLE CUTLERY. PIATEO WAX% ta.
jal-tf • '
Ayer's - Catlitittic , PilLs
For air, the purposes of , a Laxative mediethe. t '
tips no one medi•
so universally re
-1 by everybody as
iartic, nor Was ever I
efore so unive^:.a
iryeinuitry-anclarneng
classes as this mild 1
,B, to his
4 Ot
SAUCE is
emed In In
In Pin"
•the - most`
3AUCE that
icient purgative
The obvious lea-.
%is a more re- I
anti fir more effec-
7emedy, than any
Those who have 1
tried it, know,that ured :them; those who have
not, know that it+ cures theieneighliiiM and:friends,
and all know that what it does once it does always
that it never fails through any fault or neglecto.f 1
its coinpositio, :We have. thousands upon theft-
sands of certificated Oftlfeittemarkable cures of the 1
following complaints, but such cures are )mown in
every neighborhood, and we need not publish them.
Adaptbil to.allages;and conditions in An climates;
containing neither cal iimelef any . deleterions drug, t
they may be taken with safety by anybody!. Their 1
sugar eoating.preservcs them ever fresh. and makes f
them pleasant to take, while being parely, vegetable t
no harm can arise from their use ityany. quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on the 1
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it
into healthy action—remove the obstructions of the
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the ;
body, restoring their irregular action to health, and k
by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange
ments as are the first origin of disease.
directions are given in the wrapper ori
the bAxa9r.t4e,f o UP-witlg FATlLliqatsi which
_Pills Vapidly 1
For ...Disipepin,or e sr
Liste:AS
tieing Languor and' Lase of Appetite; they
should be taken . litioderately stiniulate, die atom- 1 1
aeh and'restore its healthy tone and 'actieri. ,
For Liver ;Complaint and its vargias '
toms, Bilious headache, Sick
Jaundice or Green • Sickness, Itilions
Colic and Bilious revers, they shouhl ju
diciously taken for each case, to correct theiliseased
action or remove the obstructions whielt cange it.
For Dysentery or Ilistrrinen, euit - Rne mild
dose is generally required. ,
Fur lithenntatistn, Gravel , lPallpi-
Union of rise - Meat% 'Pain in , the • Side,
Hack and ifrins, they should be continuously
taken, as regtu.al t to flange the dismsed action of
thetystem., With Stich can those Complaints
For Dropsy and. Dropsical Swellings they
should be taken in large and freAuent doses to pro-
duce the effect :do drastic purge.
For iihippressiOn 'a large (lose should be taken
as it produces the desired effect by , sympathy.
.AsAsa Dinner Piit, take one, or two Pills, to pret
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach' and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad ,, ' :
vantageons where no serious derangementlexists.
One who•teels tolerablywell, often finds that adose
of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from
their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges
tive apparattur. a •
C. 4 YER & CO., .Practicai Chemists,
zowzia,. MASS, v. IS. 4.
li.Vvrhole4le bY J M. JUJUS . & CO.,
iPApelipetti7-
6i)
Al LETOW.Ii MINERtIL SPRINGS
n2B n
.-r.
tz".l
Er,
.. ra
..4
0 •,tra
- ma
=
...,v`,ic
4-
;
.-1,..'m
i;s
-,..
Never before liave;any Mineral Witten attained in so
abOrt a time a reputation so g.eneral.as the Middletown
3liperal Spring Writers, solely, too, by the nUmber of
almost marvellous cures they have effected. • ,
EXTRACTS FROM A FEW OF OUR MANY.-
A. B. Gritnt, •lib. 269 'River st. Troy. •N: Y.; (Kidndy
Dieeaso), says : ; . ; ; •
"fl his renovated me thoroug,bls , . killed my pains, and
V v i es,me backaltealtby appetite, digestiou, and cicada-
F. F. Bullock, Na. 89'Clinton plaee,li. Y., (General
Debility), says:
"I um sure tbatl owo mv present hita t solely to tho
tinily and persistent use of the water:" • ' • - •
Call for a cop - of testimonials in full. '
THIS WATER IS FOR SALE BY ALL - FIRST
CLASS DRUGGISTS. ';" -
• . ,
Addreas: ,
- .lliddletown - lliDeral - Sprm' g, Gmra
_MIDDLETOWN ,YT.
C. LIPPINCOTT,
. Wboltealo Agent for: l'lllitidejphl? 94NicipitY
aiil9 th tu 2111'3 - • - • •
DENTAIXT - NI: SUPERIOR
J article for cleaning the. Teeth,destroYing animalcula
which infest them, giving tone to the gnms and leaving
a feeling_ of fragranceLand;perfect ` cleanliness in the
mouth. It may he' used daily, and will be found to •
strengthen weak and bleeding.gums while the aroma
and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be-
ing composed with tho assistance of tho Dentist, Physi
cians and MicrostoPlat, it le .cindldetitlY offered as a
reliable aubstitutiifor the uncertain washes' formorly in
vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents
of the Dentallina. advocate astute; It; Contains nothing ,
to prarent its untestrained'employment.- Made ,only by
- • •
JAMES' I SHINN', Apothecary,.
Broad and Spruce streets.
For sale by Druggists generally, and
Fred. Browne, Stackhouse,
Haseard & Co., Robert C. Davis,
C. R. Reeny,. Geo. 0. Bower,
IsaaoH, Kay, ' Chas. Shivers, • -
C. H. Needles, S. M. McColin,
T. J. Husband,. S.C., Illinllng,
Ambrose Smith, - ' Tnits.ll.; , a.berle,
Edward Parrish , James N. Marks,
Wm. B. Webb, Bringhurst & Co.,
James L. Bispham, Dyott & Co.,
Hughea , & Combo,C: Blair's Sons,
Henry A. Bower. _ IWyeth & Bro.
VSTATE OF .!.ROBFar,RALSTON DOR
BBY, deceased.—. Letters Testamentary upon the
Estate of .EQBERV-BALSTON- - DORSEY, deceased,
having been granted ,:te:the undersigned, all persons
having • claims •-will -present-them -without delay, and
those indebted to the Estate will make payment to
• • :.' •I . 'HENRY CRA3IOND,
No. 621 Walnut street,
2RAjtx.x G. CLAY,.,
Bouth street, Fifth seet,
If2fewat§ r Executors.
:1 STATE,,OF CATILAAINE SMITH, DI;-
1111 ceased..., Letters testamentary upon' the ' above agi
tate having been grunted tntbo.undersigned, nil persona
indebted to tho same will please payment; and all
persons having . tialmtrvill - present them' to MARY
ANN icosEnrrz, Executrix North Eleventh Bt.,
0542
or to her Attorney, WILLIAM:A. ALLISON, 429 Wel-
Plt Street- .: au23 6r.
TEItS TESTAzitf g.NTATnr HAVIKG
• Ueengranted tothe aubscrlher unotitho„-Estite of
LOSES GOURLEY, decease-11, all persOns - indebted to
Ow sante wilt ;flake p4ment, ni l 4 , thorpLluwing. cairns,
present Otani to IiOIIEIVI7KEATINEY; Executor, 123
Pemberton street, or his Attorney; GEORGE JUNKIN,
southeast eorner Sixth and Walnut:Streets
PltitansLeniA, August 28th I 8 9
101 -7.7A7: Oft"
,TOWIS celebrated Pine &Amite Elheese daily eSc
IClOd, ppl for bale by 404:B: ipqraSlEß , 8010
O,I2fRATHING FEET.—TRN. FRAMES.
Etiglish Sheathing Felt, for sub) by PETER
WRIGHT & SONS, 115 'Walnut 'greet. •
MEDICAL.
REA *
'rESTIISIONIALS:
filbert Street,
.1, 4 . 4 tet'4*.t*Wttly
. .......
''''','"•`•, ' 4 ' `-t'' t't, . 0. '''. 'f, • ..4-, '7 7 .: , ...-
: ---- ;_f , MAU LS , VCO ' l 4l,
1 ,
_. . , , .01-4,-.
' I ...CliZkY.S s itO t ari t ' gtre ' ei. t;
4.' "''A'-. 4 -
1869 - 4: )p.A.TT;Exiits.' , . J 1269
~! ~..w ~;. . Ap
cti,„,J,
~,...., ,111.1CHIGAIGtoCOSEXPINE • •^, , t tl,tt,d t
IILL:ot -1'..:._ : 'FOR FATFRW) : •••,, c' -• ~, •
- orfei&aSPRTICE'ANDIIZKLOOItiIITai
piouen , , , SPRIME AND'ITSICLO9IE:' ' linlif•it
A WO ,A it . - LARGESWOUIii I ~q...; '• , ~.'
?ropia , n•;.FLORIDA le•We • EtiM,48691
I,ll9‘jrir, '• VLONIDA=I,LOORINGI. I
DELAWARE ;
ASH YLO Ili - NOP' •
.• •
Qg N'LORIDA WEI )
/1.869
- sq,OIV A A IL • imir t ig44l , sB,; ;; " v
BAIL
WALNUT L
18697. 4 i!, !RP; 188 9, 1
BoARDB AND
„-WALNUT I B_RARDS,:'
• • WALNUT - X.LANK:-
• •AssoifTED ,
FOE '
•.. !.`
. CAJMNEr'biAKEP4O,
A •
• • BUILUBBS,O: • • .
iQgo UNDERTAKERS' I.B69
' 1,4 •I
pt
• ' UND.E.U.TARRES' Luzzll4.,', ' is
ARE' CEDAR- ”
• , WALNUT AND. Vl.lOrlL,
• 1 ~ ..- --' I3BAIXONOIg 0 NAY.; • ;
•'• ••' vlO •0. • ANgeIAtit43OANDN. ' 1 c
.7 1 .'4,', • - HICKORY '. . -
.1869 CAROLINA , SC TIAN q•-:1 869
. t.,2.0.11R0L1NA-11.) T .•!., 1, •
r IiQUWAY SOANTLLTIG, i - •
1869 CEDAII-814114-GLES.
'1869
• , , CEDAR SHENGLES. •
= ' CYPRESS SHINGLES: ""
LARGHASSONTMENC
PPR SALE .igyitytr,
IQgo, PLASTkR
PLASTERINLASH.
Lumber Under Cover
.114.:WA*111 r:
,Walnut; White Pine, Yellow Pine, Sp Hemlock
4te., alwaya ou hend low rotes:
-WATSON 6a GILIANOTIAW
Richmond ` Stre et, Eighteenth
mh29 IT4
'•,- ' • ' "
-
,IIVOMAS 'Bz • POHL,. • Llgligrftl:`llElt
hants, No. 1011 S. Fourth . streeLt t' ''At their jard f
IWiti be found W,alnut, Ash,Petdar, Oherrl t Pine. tdelti-
./ock &c, &c., at reasonable prices. : Give them a call..
• MARTIN THOMA.g,. ,
- ' ifihl74na* ' ' '' , F.L.B POIIL. , .'- • '
.!
12 - ELLOW PINE LIDIBER,,---10EDERS
- J. for cargoem of every descriyitionr Lumber exe
,cuted at abort notice--quality tmbjeet to inspection.
Apply,. to EDW. 11. ROWLEY 16 South Wharves. fe6
GE E se - Arrb WOS,TENHOLXI3
,J,A. DOCKET BEMS, PEARL 'arid STAG HAN
bLEB of beautiful finish; RODGERS' and WADE &
BUTCHER'S and the CELEBRATED LECOVLTBE
RAZOR.. SCISSORS. IN CASES of the finest quality
Rattan, Kniv.es, Scissors and Table Cutlery, ground at!
polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved
construction to assist the hearing, at P; !JADEITE A 'S,
Cutler and Surgical Instrument Haker,lld Tenth street,
below Chestnut.
1)0 EMOVAL.-COCIIRANi - I.RIISSELL. &
CO.• have removed from.= North Front, atreet-to
CHESTNUT STREET, .north.,eide, above Erma
street. , . .
TRAVELERS', GUIDE.
DENNEYLVANIA 'CENTRAL :BAH,
ItOAD.—After . 7 P. M. ' , SUNDAY' , !ingest 29th,
1809. The trains of the Pennsylvania. Central railroad
leave the Depot,at Thirty-firetand liferketstreets,which
is reached directly by the care ofthe Market Street Pas
senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train
leaving Fent and Market street. thirty. minutes before
its departure. Those lei the ,Chestnut.-and.,Walnut
Streets Railway rim within'enesquare of the Depot.
• Sleeping Car Tickets can be load on , application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Muth and ,Chestnut
-streets,and at the Depot.. • - ,
• Agents of the Union 'Transfer Company will call for
and - deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders leitat N 0.901
Chestnut street, No.ll6.3l.arket street,' will receive at
„
tention TRAINS LEAVE DgPoT,viz.:'
Mail at 8.00 A. M.
Paoli .... --at10.30A.31., 1.10, and 10.30 P. M.
Fast Line . .. ..... at 11.5 Q A. M.
Erie Express.- at 11.30 A. M.
Harrisburg 2..30P. 31.
Lancaster Accom ' ' ' at 4.00 P. M.
Parksburg Train. ' ' • - ' • • at 5-30 P. 31.
Cincinnati' • 8.00 P.M.
Erie Weiland Pittsburib Express ...... ..-....at 9.30 P. M.
Philadelphia . .
.„ . . .:.. at 12.00 night.
Erie Alai! leaves daily, except .....y running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock.
Philadelphia' Express • leaves 'daily. Cincinnati Ex
press daily except Satuiday. All- other trains daily,
The Western Accomociation Train runs daily,
inexcept
- Sunday. For this! train"tickets 'must be procured and
baggage delivered by SAO P. 31.. at 110 Market street.
TRAINS ARRIVE :VP DEPOT, VIZ.:
Cincinnati 'Express at 2.43 A. 31.
Philadelphia Express " • • • at 6.20
_ Paoli _Aceoninusuation at 8.20 A. 31. and 4.05 At 5.50 P. M.
Parkaburg -- - at 9.10 AAL-
Erie Mail' • • • ' • • at 9.35 A. M.
Fast Line.. at 9.35 A. M
Lancaster Train.....- at 12.30 P. 31.
Erj at 7.25 P. 31.
Dian Express ... .. ' • at 1.30 P.. 31:
; Express ' at 8.25 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation • • at 7.25 P. 3L
For further information, apish' to . •
JOHN F. VA REBER, JR., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
street. :.
FRANCIS Fult.K. Ticket Agent.llo Market street.
sA3I UEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsvlvania , Railroad Company will not assume
any, risk for Homage: except for wearing apparel, and
Built their respenlib City to One Hundred Dollars in
value All Reggaes exceeding that amount in value will
he at the risk of the owner:unless taken by special con
tract. EDWARD 11. WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa
F OIE CAI'.E.,',4AY,
- .4
CO ~,a
tiil:lo4
a 0
g
Z
C , : y 4
• :4
CI g
Ell
,
; VIA WEST JERSEY RATLROAD.
COMMENCING 1111 ONDAY, AUGUST 3Otti, 10;59.
Leave Pldbulelpli in., Foot of Market street Las follows'sun A. M., Cape May Express. dire at 12.25 M.
;1.15 RAN, Passenger-.4luoat.T.W P 1 11
Sunday Mail Train leaves at 7.15 A. M., duo 10.45.
Ckip . c:7 ; l , l , uzyttlp . l3t. Ipftyv . ll,SaJncluil, dally„at 940 A.; M.
mAY,
-65001-2.1.-Odersting-Aistils dueat-10.06ArM_,-
6.00 P. M. Passenger, duo at 0.22 P. M. -,
----- Suudayttall - TrainleavewCaptsMay - ut830P7. -- M7 -
Cape May Freight Train leaves daily at 0.40,4. M.
TICKETS.
Annual Tickets, St, 100. -Quarterly Tickets, 850; to be
had only of the Treasurer at Camden. '2O Coupon
Tickets, 6'40; 10 Coupons, 826. Excursion Tickets,s6 00,
for sale at the Tickqt Otllcea No, 428 Chestnut stray ,foot
of Market street, also at Camden and Cape May.
For Millville, Vineland, Bridgeton, Salem and inter
mediate Stations,leave Philadelphiadailr at 8.00 A. M..
and 3.15 P. M. Passenger. . •
An Accommodation Train for Woodbury, Mantua,
Parneshoro'.and Glassboro', loaves Philadelphia daily
at 6.60 P.M. Returning—Leaves Glassboro' at 6.30 A.M.
Commutatioa• Books of 100 checks each, at reduced
rates,_between Philadelphis,and all stations.
FRBIGHT.TB.A - 115S.LEAVE CAMDEN
For Cape May, Millville i Vineland..te.,&c., 9.20 A.M.
For Bridgeton, Salem` and way stations,at 12.00 , noon.
Freight received at 'first covered wharf ,below Wal
no t street. •
Freiglat delivered N 0.228 S. Delaware avenue.
• • WILLIAM J. SEWELS,'.
• Sitnerintendent W J. 11.
PIILADEIXRIA: AND -ERIE RAIL
ROAD--I3UMMER TIME TABLE:• , -Thion_gh and
Direct Route between Philadelphia/Baltimore, arris ,
risburg, Williamsport; H
to the Northwest and the Grew.
Oil Region of Pennsylvania,-Elegant Sleeping Cars
all Night Tram'.
On and after MONDAY, April 28, 1869, the Trains on
the. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia. 10.45 P. M.
Williamsport.B.ls A. M.
'"'arrives at Ede9.3o P. M.
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 11.50 A. M.
" • "Wllliameport 8.50 P. M.
" " arrives at Erie. 10.00 A. M.
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia &CO A. M.
6.30 P. M,
arrives at Lock Haven -7.45 P. M.
EASTWARD.
Nall Train , 11.15 A. M.
Willhunsport... 12.20 A. M.
" 14 arrives at Philadelphia. 9.25 A.M.
Erie E xpress leaves, Erie 6.2 5 p.ll.
Williamsport • 7.50 A.
" arrlvel - atintiltulelphia --
Dfail and-.P.xpress !connect-with Oil Creek and Alla.
heny B.iver . Railroad. , .Baggage Checked Through.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
. General Superintendent.
---
(QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD.
THE PAN-RANDLE ROUTE. __
W. ) no - 26 1101 ms to OINCINNATI,ViaPENNSYLV -
NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-lIA NDLE ,7% IiOUBS les.
TIME than by COMPETING LINES.
PASSENGERS taking tholl.oo P. U. TRAIN arrive in
CINCINNATI nag EVENING nt O. 11.31.,26110C115,
ONLY ONE NIGE_T_on the ROUTE: _._ '
Kr TRE WOODNVILY'S „celebrated ' Palace State-
Boom SLEEPING- OARS run through Irmo PHILA
DELPII/A1 to C/RONNATI. I,Paesengers taking the
12,00 M. and 11.00 P., al. Trains reach CINCINNATI and
all yeinte W,
_KAPP and tiOUTH ONE TRAIN IN All-
VAL 4 CA igtitl Whorl:Lentos. _ _
taf - .1' seen er e for oIxerNNiII;INDTANAPOLIti,
1, 1 .1„0 ~'• CAlRG,trip 'AGO,' V1R1A,1i1,14.11.1Q
-1
T 14,4 IN Plf , 31,11,WAV)SEP. 'Br. PAup ouAliA, -
h*l us i l l VP W a rr ' li C tE RWIIIB 4 I I47PV II:
PAN '. -TIAN. IMMO . °I I lii .r PC le
sir Ti) Uilp
ir polttiiSlVAT;zl) adintmee or
this. LINE,: b Yr) __ PARTICULAIt nud A SA FOR
TICRY4TB ' , ,Via A.NIIANDLE,", , at,TICEET OF ,
IFICES.N.W:CtNEWNINTIPand CHESTNUT ata, ,
No. 11601 AIIE.E STEGET, bikeOnti and Front etc,
And T Ur' ST anPIA. Tate, West Phila.
S. r. 8 lIX. ,Gesisral Ti ckit Age :Pittsburgh
J GUN N. ii L.T.LII, Gener Eastern Agent, fi.2B Broad
way .N Y
atatbfit*
CUTLERY
REMOVALS T
7 *ir 04- o ,'
vlgizzArts..--, A..t. A.O 1 Di li• SAILBOAD,.. 9,R ,..r 7E.P. T f4l 7 7 7:,. e ,,
Aznel taD
- ' . .rnakiLlue froni , Pbßadelpidi to 'the inteifOr of , f .,..
A ' ' A' 14111,11/
in-
!, I' - eantsicaufa, the Behnylkill, Susquehanna, Cumber 4 Orli
i R i ß ia N de r o N fa ltA to
lileLfraßO
It e tcn °3 W il ,„ i aces , f roz i w a il, , land and Wyoming Valleys, the North,,Northwent and ~ ...I:g., .1
'rig street wharf; - `‘':- ; , '1 , 11,47. . - , r. , 412 r • / i ltt ju lA 2 ane.d.Le,Bommer Arranament pf Passenger Trahmi , :, , , , f,1, , -A
At 6.30 A. Af.,Via ',ld ras wn „ ,mg
At 8 A ..,X, via Carlld.Ond Jersey J . in, t'Adf I,‘ :pa ti,ancrtehill strects,lThiladolptda, at the fotittsr4 r.
1A : 2110 Pi/ 1 4 • itC'eb And - MMO' ''''' ' l°ll 1 " (m g . NI:Kt CC 31310 . 0 VI ' -•
' CI ;
t' , IE It A 0 A ON -At1.30 A. 3f , Ihts, ~4dA
At 6P. M. forAml:*tttptilt..d intennsdkitte Cons, '. t
J . ~Reading and all interntedfate Steno . rts add -Altimeters' • 4. , trai
At 6,30 and 84. 31.v.444 P. 74.,T0r Freehold. .
At 800 A. 3f . 2.00 p., . for Long Branch and Pailite j 4 ,',117... a 1ur e n i irt h f l i /V I e i g peoplO , g at 624 ,P.:, ?II .., tr.lvirk - # 1 . :11 0e ..is:'';'
1- 4 ' DC' B , U- U: j " ' ' ' '' - ' . . i- 31aLziYf r ci a xierniss,--At 8.15 A. 111.,ior,itein 1, " ;. '
At 8 and ID A .IIA; 4 2.3.30 and 4.30 P. 111.,f0r Trenton •
At 6.80 , 8 and 70 Pit 4. 3,30 1 4 . 30 ,0, 7 and 11.30 P. M. , Letrattorri tirrAibtirg,Pottaville, Pine Groyealud is'4"-;
• tor POrdento it, orence,l3hrlitrgton 'Boxer'? end De ,` 813 41 1 0.7 , f VAllrortr Elmira+ RoctiPeiort .qiingriis o ,'...„`.
inane ° , •. , i ~ 1 . , . • ~ . . Piths I finffaio,, ilkeeb t :rre :
4 P c t . t . tlt ‘s on, ,, q . lk .! , v . ?5,. 0 1 ,,,, z
At 6,.V AAA' OA .M j,I; ki: , _ 940,4 . 30 4Qand IMO Paljot
s ,Ed_gzagr iii ni p y . o 3 7 : i . a f e oti. t i t 1 ti.;e4 4 %,... rahn yra, owl F ish ~t
Iseitnity ,The 7S a Fi . ltrati t :onnecta at Beading wltlitlger
1 4 IrelfitOad trains tor Allentewn;,te ~• so '
.._('W* 9 Tito' 11'.80 •' P. M. Line -latiee from foot 'o 83iip Al, t r ail s connects with,t}te t Lobsara.evr
Olarkastraet by tamer ferzTo .:t, . ~ •. , • for If aty sbn3 3 dm,: at
Pttart" Clinton 1 marl.: al k3
.Prom Kormiqgtor k Down,: ~ , . ~ , i It:trains for tharnSpO ‘2n . 1. _ . _ I Oberland
:
II tll A :m.,4.1a heheingtoit and Jbroolqty, New Tor c Harriet tirg . 1 INorthorn veßtrai, u.acnberianA
•,Bg p i - au t . ', ini t i.;. i a l ,: •• ' , : - ......,:.14••• *" ley. ,-- shrtr/h l lll - "e!'i
WIJ,'
' O 4 Woh;tRAVO
At 7 and-M.60 Aa.3l; 2.80, &Wand 5 P.' 11." - for Trenton
•an Bristol -And at 10,15 A..X. and 6P:111.-tor Brlatoli
'...A17.317 and 11A: 7.442,Wand 6P. - X.;forMotrlaylltotind
At, and A;111;2.30, 6 and P.. 11; for Schatiki
and Eddington.,,, , 1
At 7,60 and 10x, A 2.30, 4; 6 and 6". P, 4`for, Corni
Wells, Toriesdal_,e Holniefsburg,TactinY, Wiasinoining 4
.•;.!Bridesburg and/Vrankford t and ti P., 31. • for;
Holmes.,
burg and Intermediate Stations. - '
FronfWest Philadelphia via Conneeting_Rallway ;
'At93O. A 6141.20 4, 6.46-0 and 12 P,'6l; Now, York Es 4
J
press Line, via erseY.VitT ' e 826
.4*To /LSO P. 61. Emigrant Dina - ' 400
t 0.30 A. 1,30, 4;6.433 and 12LP.M. for
At 9.30A.3,1 4, 6.45 and 12 P;11_,,,. for Bristolo , • •• "
12 P.M.f.Nightlfor Morristillo,Thllytown, Schenck'S I
.;Eddington,Vornwells„.Torresdals, Hohnesburg,
tortY, Whisinoming ~BtidestrOg and Frankford.
',`The 0.110 A:3l, and ii and ' 12 P.M:Linea run daffy. , 'All
gothera. Sundays excepted:
Atror Linea_leavingltemangton,D6otakiteikVar
rii - orvittFittreete,"at Ohestwat,..ar. half • - ini Mir e.-
'..fttre'departure.' The Cars of- , Market Street; Railwale 1117 k
, direct to.WestThiladelphia Depot Chestnut and Walnut s
nithilkone-equare;--.on-Sundays, the Market-Strle •
:will Inn to tot:meet with. the 9,30 A. M. and 8 and UP M." lines
.'
RELTIDERE 1( DELAWARE'. RAiLIiOAD , , LINES;
from Kensingten Depot. . • . _
~ At 730 A. for Niagara - Falls; Buffalo; Dunklik,t
Elmirtg (Ithaca',.. Owego, Rochester,' Bitightaimpton,
Oeweg,o,,Syrantise.,preatDentl., Montrose, Wilkesb arra,
Schoolays.3lountam, Ac.. I • .
At,73OA,M. ands 333 P.'51.; for Scranton ,' Strands.:
burg, Water ciap, Belvidete,..;Eadtoli;;;LambertVille,;
Flemington, &c The 330 m. Line connects • direct
with the train leaving Easter, for, Mauch Chunk- Allen.
;lawn, Bethlehem; 41c, - .
Atn A. M • ant 6 P. 31,,foi'Lainbertsille4andinternie
,diate Stations. - • •
CAMDEN.AND BURLINGTON CO., AND. PRIMER ,
TON 'AND.HIGH. TSTOWN RA.Ll4RoADli,ftoin bfar
let street Ferry (Upper Side.) • _
.Af.7 and 10A. - 3.1.,1, 2.15;d050, bat 6.30 P.M.for Merc hants
- ; slll.e,Ploorestown, Liartforn..6lasonville,Hainisport,
Mount 'Holly, Smithvillo,. Evansville; ;Pine's/town,
Bitmingghaniand Pemberton • .
At 10 A. M. for „Lewistown' ,W,rightatown, CookstOwni,
New Egypt and Hornerstown.
At 7 A. M.,1 and 3.30-P. M. for '..Lowistown,Nriglits,
• I, •town, Cookstowti,NeW Egypt, - -Hornerstown, Cream.
Ridge. Irolaysitown, Sharonandilightstown.:
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each,Paaseager.
Passengers ore prohibited froni taking anythingas bag
' 'gage but their wearing apparel'. All baggage over fifty
- pounds to:be paid for extriv; The ,Company: limit, their
responsibility. for baggage. to One Dollar per.naund,,
and will not be liable for any', amount eYond Si uu, ox
` ce_pt by special conitact. ;. • •
Tickets sold'and Baggage checked direct through to,
iloston„Worce_ster, Springdeld, Hartford, New Haven
ProVidence,
.New_port, Albanyi_TroySaratega, Utica,
Rome; Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo; Niagara Falls and,
Itinspension Bridge. - r • I
An additional Ticket-Of is located at Nti.V3 Chest-
nut street, where tickets to New York, and all 'lunar-
tant points North and 'Fast, may be procured. Parsers! .
purchasing Tickets at this' Office, can have their, bag .
f l ag i e cn c 2 b . gg f from trideir i ttliotel to destination, by
•- , "foin.es from Vow; 4olr i r for Itiladelphia, will leave fro m .
foot of Cortland str pet- 93 at 1 and, 4.00 P. M., Jersey.
'City and Camden; At 6.317 •P.'3l. via Jersey City 'and •
Kensington. At 7, and 10 A. 31., 12.30,5 and 9 P.M.., and
12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadelphia:
'F •
rom Pier N 0.1, 1 ,1. Rivet, at 6.30 A. M. Accommoda,
thni.and 2 P. M. ExpreSs,via Amboy and Camden.
Aug. 30.1869. - W3l. 11. GATZMER, Agent. ;
.
13HILADELPHIA. L w natINGTO' N AND;
~.a. BALTIMORE RAILROA.D--TIME TABLE. 'Coin- '.,
. meriting .MONDAYMay;IOth; 1869.. Trains will leave
Depot. corner i?reati ,: and Washitiliteri avenue, as fol-!
lows
WAY MAIL TRAIN atB3o A;M.(Suriditys excepted), ,
for Baltimore, stopping at all 'Regular Stations. Con
necting with Delaware Railroad at. Wilmington ' for.
Crisfield sad Intermediate Stations. . . .:
-' • EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 'M. (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore and` Washington, stopping: at Wilmington,'„
. Perryville, and. Havre de Grace . Connects at Miming-.
ton with train for New Castle..
_.;,- - - '...
' • EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.otr P. Id.f Sundayis excepted),
for; Baltimore and Washington . stopping o at - Chester,
Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmn n, Newport.
lititritoa,_ - Newark,' Elkton,North " East , 'Charlestown,.
'Perryville, Havre de Gra ce, Aberdeen,'- - Petrymaniti,..
. Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase ' s anst Stemmer's Run: . '
' 2 , i IG II T. EXPRESS at 11.30 P. M. (daily) forßaltimore
and ' Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow ' Lin
wood,,Claymont,WilMington, Newark , Elkton,l'North
East, Perryvi ll e, Ilavre de Grace, Perrymtui's and . 11114-'
Passengers fOr Fortress Monroe EintiNorforit willtake '
the 12.110 DI. Train. ' ,_:- , • - . : . ,-
WILMINGTON •TRAlNS.—Stopping . at all Stations' ,
between Philadelphia and Wilmington. - . -
Leave PIELLA.DELPHIA at 31.00 A. M. 2.313,5.00 and
7.01/ P.M. - The 0.09 P: M. train Connects w i th' Delaware:
Railroad for Har_rmgton and intermediate stations:
Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A.M.:1.30, 4.15 arid:
7.00 P. M. , The 8.10 A t M. train will not stop between'
'Chester and Philadelphia.' The 7.00 P. M: train from
Wilmington runs .daily;allotherAccemmodationTrahis
Sundays excepted. ~ • - - -
Freon BALTIMORE to PITILADELPHIA.—Leaves
Baltimore 7.25A.,31., Way Mail. 9.35 A. Bf.,Express..
2.35 P. M., Express. 7.25 P. M.. Ex_press. ~
SUNDAY . TRAIN , FROM sIIALTIMORE.--Leares
BALTIMORE at 7.25 331
P:.. Storming at at Magnolia, Per
ryman s, Aberdeen,liavre.de-Grace,Perryville,Charles
town, North-East; Elkton Newark, Stanton, Newport , .
Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester.-
____
T
PHILADELPHIA. AND BALTIMORE -CE NTRAL
RAILROAD TRAIN Stopping at all Stations on Cheri- .
.ter Creek and Philinlel Ida and Baltimore , Central Rail-
Leaves ryfri.,A . DELp TA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sun-
day excepted) at 7.00A'. Si. and 4.35 P. 31: •
--Leave, Philadelphia for Chadd's Ford at 7.00,P. M.%
The 7.00 A. Si. Train will atop at all ',Rations . between
Philadelphia, nd Lainokin.
A 'Freight Train - with Passenger 'car attached, will
leave Philadelphia daily ( Sundays cxcepted).at 1.00 P
M., running to Oxford.
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun
day's excepted) at 5.40 A: 31., 9.25 A. Si., and 2.31) P. M. •,
Leave Chad(' 's Ford for ".Philadelphia at 6 .15 A. M.
_ A Sunday Train will leave Philadelphia at S.OO A. Si. .
for West Grove, nut intermediate Stations. Returning,
will leave West Grove at 4.30, POL.. .. , -
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. M. and 4.15 '
P. M., will connect at Lamokin JunCtion with the 7.e0
• A .'31.end'4.30 P. M. trains . for Baltimore Central It. R.
Through tickets to allpoint West, South, and South
west may be procured, at the ticket office, 826 Chestnut •
street, under Continental Hotel, where else State Rooms ,
and Bertha in Sleeping Cars can! be secured during the
day.. 'Persons purchasing tickets at this office. can have
baggage checked at their residence by the .Union Trans
fer. Company. H . F. KENNEDY, Sup't.
. . . .. ,
.. .
SIIORTEST ROUTE. TO '. THE. , SEA
..- .: • SHORE I
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
- • ' • • SUIIMER — ARRA - NGENENT.
• TIIROUGH' .T TO ATLANTIC CITY IN IX HOURS I
• _. TAKES EFFECT d ULY • I. 1569.
..: . ..-.-.Thironethlemino irive.nuit.dtreilt.r.trtY..attiollowc.,,
Special Excursion. ' 6.L5 A.m.. -
—Mail.,
Freight ( with passenitt7eitr) ' ... 9.46 A.M.
Expresa, through In IX hours ..5.15 P.M.
Atlantic Accommodation ' ' 4.16 P. 111...
LEAVE. ATLANTIC CITY. .
Atlantic Accommodation • 6.08 A. 31.
Express, through in 1K hours. 7.24 A. M.
Freight (with passenger car) 11.60 A. M.
Mall 4.17 P. M.
Special Excursion-- 5.15 P. M.
Au Extra Express train (through an IX -hours) will
leave Vine street Ferry every Saturday at 2 P.M. Re
turning, leave Atlantic City on Monday, at 9.40 A. M.
LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE VINE STREET.
'Atco Accommodation • • 10.1.5 A. M.
'Haddonfield . " % • 2.00 P. M.
Hammonton 5.45 P. M.
RETURNING, LEAVE .
Atco , • • • 12.15, Noon,
.Haddonfield ' 2.45 P. M.
!Hasumonton_. • • 6.40 A. M.
. SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN
'Leaves Vino street • • .810 A. M. Leaves Atlantic ...... ~- ........ —4.17 P. M.
•
Fare to Atlantic City, e 2. Round Trip Tickete r good
for the day and train on which they are homed, $3.
• Coltman 's Local Express, No. 30 South .Fiftli street,
will call for baggage in any part of the city and suburbs
and check to hotel or cottage at Atlantic City.
Additional ticket offices have been located in the read
;fag-rooms of the • Merchants' and Continental Hotels,
alto at No. 80 South Fifth street.
.• :•,., ,- . . - • -, - • D. 11.11UNDY;Agent.
A_ H IL A DEL PH.TA, GtERATAITTOWN
AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME
BLE.—On and after Monday, IdaY. 3d, 1869, and tirdl
further notice:
• FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave PhiladehiaL6, 7 8, 9.415, 10, 31,12 A. tif., 1,2,
3.16, am, 6 6 , 6. 6 11 a. 8. 9; 11? , 11,12 P. M.
Leave Germantown-8, 7,7)6,8, 8.20,9, 10, 11, 12 A. MIT
1.2,3,4, 43‘,6,2)1,, 8,83 6 , 7,8,9, 10, 11,'P. M.
The 8.70 down-train, and the 3X and 521 up trains, will
not atop on the Germantown Branch.
. • •ON , • SIINDAYS.•
Leave Philadelptda-9.16 2, minutea,7 and
• ' " ve 961413nlarTVU1.115111,11,4aittfr,Z113i M.
• Leave Philadelphia-8, 10, 12 A. M.; 2, SX, 6X, To)
and 11. P. , , ..•
• Leave Chestnut Rill-7.10 minittos, 8,9.40, and 11.40 A.
31.; 1.40,8.40;12.40, 0.408.40 and 10.40 P. M.
• • ON BUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. 31.• ' 2 and P. M.
'Leave Chestnut Bill-730 m intitus A , 31. ; 12.40,1.40 aud
922 Minutes P.M. •
FOB. CONSHOZOCKEN AND NQRRIBTOW.N,
' ' Leave PhiladelpM-B.ni, 9,11.05, A. 31.; 11G,3,05, E,
53:,0.16,8.05,10.06 and 1136 P,M. ' • • •
• 4+enra Norristown--6.40,636, 7, 7 X, 3 1 11 A. 13i, 3,
,_6.16,8unt19)6PM.
OW^ The 73,( A;2l. Tra ins from NotristoWn‘lll not stop
at Binged's, Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane.
11Gr.T he 6 P. 31. Train from Philadelphia top only
. /4 School LaAe,Manny_ntik and Conabohpoken.
• • t ON UNDAYS. • • .
Lj e t.eso Jehjaidelph 10,-0 A. 21.; 2A4 and 7.15
"-Tolsavillforrlstot4n-7 Dl . •)t arid 'B.P. M.
Kt
*lPLeare•Philadelphia- ,7X.9 .11.06 A. m.; 3,6,
• 83fr0.15,8.06,10.0.5and • •
Leave idanay unk--43.10,7 ,7 ,8.10,041,'11)6 A. 21.; 23%
.140, 4 iNkr.30 told 10 P.M... • • . ! • •
Thy 4 I'. ,21. Train front rb,ldade phiamill atop only
k School Lane and Manatunk.• - .- • • , •
••••• •• • ••; • AN SUNDAYS •` •, • •
~Leave Philadelphia-•. 0 A , 21.; 04, 4 nit 7.12 P, P.M.
Leave 31nnayunk-7k A. M. IM, 6 nod P .
W. 6. W ILki General 11 nt , erinteinient, • •
, Depot, Ninth And Green streets.
.1,
16Y - ' one t3`cl !l ' a'nd ~iosgnb~iann a tealnti for lie ,
- umberlaad, Wollsrnsp#lll.;zoski.u4sobenobarmy
. gro o Ar.
AlEPEßNOONZPXPlr.;;;:piiiiviallihifailotaia s :
.3.80 ,M. for Badding, ongfilleic.Mgiudifbargfillici v po
neoting With Reading d Clottimlilligaßtaad trala
.Con:1111146. ACC: 1 001
POTTEtToWI4 ACCOMMODATION'.
_—Leaves Pot
town at 0.25 A. M. stopping at tho Intertheoltato'stati
arrives in Philadelph ia at 8.40 A.M. Returning letoll
Phretobio. at. 4 P.M.; fyilii - pkinpotte,9ll67llo
A_E . ADING AND POTTI3 I 7ILLB , ACCOMMOD
TN —Leaven Pottsville at 6.41 r A l 3l.','and Readin_g_
730 stopping
_at all way statipnegaiTivOtinirfti
delOhia at 70.16 A. Al , • • •11±,:
Returning, leaves Phlladalphliiity 8.15R. 1 '3f...firm -
In Reading at 8.00 P.M., and at Pottsville at 9.40 r•
• Trains for rhiladelphta 'leave Hatrisbearg
fat and Potteirille O.Oft A.M ~ arriving itiPitifildelp
y 9 P. q t Afternoon trains leave I.l,arristrug , at 2.11,
.; inid‘rotteVille at -2.45*P.- M.; arriviniy at Philfw, i ;
•iallshist IA T.
- ~ eburrActentmodatiowlettver Reaffilart f. A: -. " -7--
.• M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. .Conneetlngiat.itinik
inwltb Afternoon Accommodation southat &MP.
c
to ~./s.gin- P iritadelphiner9l,s- P TM. .•- “, • • ...". ' F'
•
• Market train, with* Passenger car attacked - 4meg
at
Philadelphia 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way
Statlons;.leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. M.,-connecting •at
`Beading with accommodation train for 11Lcutelphla and
all Way'Stationa .• - • • ' ' .A. • •
ru All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted.: ,' •
Sunday leave Pottsville at 8 A. M., and Phila.
' delphia at'3.ls P. m.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
t 8.06 A. Si., returning from Reading at 425 P. 51.. . , .
CHESTER YALLEY BAILROAD."--Paasengers for
Dovrningtown and intermediate points take the ,7.30' A.
. M., 12.1 and 4.30 P.M. trains from PhiladelShis,return
• inti f front Downingtown at 6.10 A: )10. 1.00 P. M.. and '
• PERKlClMENBAlLROAD'reengariddigkinpacit . ,
::take 720 A . ..M.,4.30 and 6.15 P.M.trains for Philadelphimis../
returning from Ski ppack at 6.15 and 8.15 A.M.:1.00 P.Mi,"""'S
"Stage Mere for various points in Perklomen Valley ' con. 4 ..- !1 , .'
neat with, train EXPR E SS gille and.Skippaok.'_.• AMY • • •..•
. NEW YORKFOR PITTSBURGH : 4 -
_
, • THE WEST .- Leaves New York at 9.00:A . M.; 5.00 art ...,_.
8.10 P.M , passing Rending at 1.05A,11.,,1451 , and:10I .71 .
-
P. Id .;and connects dt 'Harrisburg with Peruneylvanth
and Northern tlentralllailroad Express Trains for /UM.. n .
burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, ,Inf.'..- •: •,
" Retnrning,Expreas Train loaves Ibtrrisbarg on arrital .7 • • '
of Pennsylvania Expose' from Pittabgb, at 2.35 and. 5.201 : .f ..sfj,
A. M. and 10,56P . 51
SP. ~ passing'lletulin tit 4.30 • and 7.054, , ...
~ Ai.t.
'M. and 12 . 60 P.M., arriving at New Yo rk 13.00'.A:11; Run • %.'
12.20 and 5.00 P. DI, Sleeping Cars accom_pany theilleo.:-. ,
' trains throngh totween • L Jersey : GUY and Plttaburght.,, ,, ro/
without change . - • , .• ~ ,•.• . L. , .- .- • i ,A.,- ''.,.. .•
Mail train fot . New York' leaves' Harrisburg at B.Ik.AVS;;.•
•
151. and 2.05 P. M. Mail train fOrliarrisburglearee lia:,l' , . :..
York at 12 Noon. ..__:. ..-. • *.•,.. ..- '
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILBOADV•Trains hiLairo4-
Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 A.M. and 6.40 P-111..retuniingt. • '
from Tamnotia at 8.35 A. M. 2.15 and 4.15 P. M.. • / E L •, !
ScRU YLKILL AND !SUSQUEHANNA ItAELROAM' •'.',. •
-arains lefty° AO en at 8.55 A.. 51. and 3.20 I'. M. f0r,. ,.. .-
I'inegrovo and Harr sburg; and at 12.10 noon for 'P .t 1 ",...":':,
grove and Tremont; ing from Harrisburg , . at ~7 ::„..ik r •
7
A. M. and 3.40 P. id., an ffom Tremont at 6.4.5 A. 51. a ",, , ,3 ,'
5.051'. 11. •
TICKETS.-Through flrat•class . tickets and end ' grlutt ," 74.7,
tickea r all the principal points in the North and West ;;'.. and .:
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia Reading .11.0174-1.1 3
(i
•• Intermediate Stations, good for day ly, are solid bpl ,
- Morning Accommodation, Market Tr , Revling aniii . 4.•
Pottstown A,scommodation Trains at r uced rates. ' •''.... 4 . i . r :
~ ' Excuraion Tickets to Philadelphia, od for day onli. 1 4:4
are sold at Reading and Intermediate tations by Ilea •-,,,
' kit and Pottstbwn Accommodation aina" at' redut. ... 4: , ......
... Thafollowlng tickets are obtainable nly at the 0f1ic141.....
- 448. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 Son Fourth street? .l .-... , ....
'Philadelphia, or of G. A... Ricotta, Ge al, Superintmi •.,..* •
dent, Reading. ' • • • • - ' • •
..;QCommutlitioir Tickets,at 25 percent: discount, between :
any points desired, for &MIRO and thump ,
,* • . L , .
--• ' lineage Tic kets,good for 2400 miles, between all poino • -', ''.
.4%452 50 each for fiunilles and firms. ... • ,-, .. .„. ' • :
Season Tickets; fur inners six, nine or 'twelve m o n t hs,
''...
'for holders only, to sliptdia ts, at reduced rates.. ; ~: J . '
L : Clergymenres i ding the Una of the road will boi L'
ntlik.
i
sashed* with cards, eat Mug themselves : and wives ter -
..tickets at half fare
.../` • va r-
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia iSprinCipal sta
tions, good-for' Saturday . .SUnday and. Monday, at• re
dated fare, tp be had only at the Ticket . .. Office, at Thfs4
41 0
teenth and Callnwhill streets. -r- •• • , •
_;„: •
FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions !forwarded Id
all the above paints from the Compliers Now Freight
' - De pot, _ Broad and Willow streets. • . ~*) .'.• :, 1,
Freight Trains leave . Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A. RE,
12.45 noon, 5.00 and 7.15 P. 51., far Reading,' Lebanon.
• II arrialnirg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, andnall painte ble •
pond.. • •
• - Maileclose at the Philadelphia Post-office tor all plate* •
• DU the road and its branches at 6 A, M., and for theprin.
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. 51. •
' . . • BAGGAGE... ! ..koir4 - 4040
. Dungan's Express will collect Baggage Lir all trill
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can ho left 'at No.
226 South 'Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth anti .:00
Callowhill streeta.
WORTH PENIqI33ELVA.NLA: RAPRO
*--
ILI —THE - MIDDLE ROUTE:—Shorteer and litioet 'dtt. • :
rest line to • Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Manoh ,` •
Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkedbarrei Habana • • '
cjiy, hit. Carmel, Pittston..,Tunkhannook.;.ficrantork, •
Carbondale and all the points in the I..ehigh,and : Wyro
0110 e Colli regiona • • tv.
Passenger Depot in Philadelphla,•4.•WiCOlrner Berke ••
anti AIIIOIOOEI BtreCtii. . •
• • -
80MDIER ARRA_NGE3IENT, 15: DAILY. TRAINS.
011 and • after . TUESDAY, June 1nt,1459, Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Barks and American •
streets, daily (Sundays excepted) at follows: .; . • ,
6.45 A. DI. Accommcidation for. Fort \Vashington.
'At 7.45 A:M.—Morning -Express for . Bethlehem art**.
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad,
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Itailromt.'
for Allontowm,LCataininqua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, .
Weatherly ,Jeanesville, liazieton,White Haven, W ilkea
burro, Kingston, Pittston, Tunkhatinook, and all points
in Lehigh anti Wyoming ValleYe' 0180, Itt . ooooeotlol4
With Lo high and Mithanoy Railroad for lllahanoY City, -
and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert Danville 3111-
ton and W illiazusport. Arrive.at Mauch Chunk at 1231.;
at Wilkemberre at 2210 P.M.tat Elabanoy City at 1.50P.M.
At 8.45 A. 31.--4.ccommodation for Doylestown; sto
plug at all intermediate Stations. , Passengers for .AV
low Grove; If .11boro' timtliartsvill, by this • traintalt
Stage at Old York. Road:. •
9.45. A. M. (Express/ for Bethlehem,'
Mauch Chunk, '.Whito ,Hgvem, :Wilk.esharre,;Pitiettini
Scranton and Carbondale v is. Lehigh and Susquehanna
Railroad,' anti • Allentown and , • • 'Easton, i Wand •• .
points on New Jersey Central . Railroad and Morribauti
Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley ltallroad. •
• At 10.45 A. M.—Accommodatlon forEort Washington,
etoppina at intermediate Stations.
1.15,3.15'22U and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Atilugton, JO,
• At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh :Valley :Express for Bethlehem;
Easton,_Allontowu „31auch Clinnlr., Hazleton,
Haven Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyomina .
Coal Regions. - . , .
At 2.45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doyiestowpti gtog
ping at all intermediate stations. .. • . ;
At 4.16 P. ht.—Acconunotlation. for. Doyl4town, • •
ping at all intermediate illations. • ' •
0 : 60 k ) „
.At 6.(10.1!, M.—Through for Bethlehem, coni
'Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley E v ening . 1
Eadon,-Alleuttostir3lancivehnuk-,..-
At 6.20 P, 31.—Accommodation for Lansdale, BPS jr.; •
at - all intermediate stations:------
.At 11.30 P. 31.—Acconunotlation for Fort Witalifis • , ^
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PIIILADELPULt. • ^
From Bethlehem at 9 A.M. 2.10, 4.45 and 8:15 P.M. •
2.10 P. M., 4.45 P. M. a n d 8.25aP. St. Tntitts make direct
connection withlobigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque
hanna trains from Eastou,Scratitou, Wilkesbarre,
handy City and Hazleton.
From Doylestown at 8.25 A:111.,4.55 P.M and 7.05 P.M
From L116(1010 at 7.30 A. Si.
From Fort Washington at 9.20 anti 1035 A. 31. and 3.10
P. M. • • .
UN SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 930 Al • • •
Philadelphia. for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. i • . •
Philadelphia for Abington at 7 P 111. • : • • ;,
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 620 A. Id,
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. Id.
Abington for Philadelphia at BT. M. ••• • - '. 4 ; •
Filth and Sixth Streets Paesenger cars cott!gypainien.
gem to and Iron' tho new Depot. • -
White care of Second and . Third Streets Line and
Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Mae, in order ,
to eecuro the lowestrates of tare. -
. ELLIS cranrc, Agent.
Tickets sold and Daggligo'cheolced through to ririnci
pal panne, at 'a PI oith • -Penn. Baggage press
office. N 0.105 South street. . .
AV .b..ti'l' CHESTER AND PHILAD EL-
T V PRIA.RAILROAD.---Sununer Arrapgeinent.—On
and atter MONDAY, April 12, /860, Trains will Wallet),
follow a: . .
Leave Philadelphia, from NOW Depot t Titirtz-first tend , '.; 1 ...z2
'ChtNetnut streets, 7M5 A. Ai.; 9:30 A...5.1WW1N,P,PX:011,,t6, •... :. ••,;
• P.'. 31;,'4.36 .y. 14., 7.16 P; lib., 11.30 T. 1d,„14. 0 ..., -: 2 ,......• .
Leave Wee Chester, from Denut,_qa . Noo4'6E:whet .' ~:..
et reet,6.26 A. 3f:,7.23 A. M., 7.40 A. M.iritio 4. M. 4:85 • •
.P. M.. 4.L0 P. Id - b. 46 P. bt. •••• ;h4.:' u': ••24,;.
Leave Philadelphia. fur lt. C. Jonictiott.anil: tenfitt. ',.,. ..
diatu Points, at 12.30 P. M . and 6.45. - lisastkali''. • Juno.
Con for Philadelphia, at 5.30 A. 51. and 1.46 pr;...au .....) •.,1 . .
Train leaving West Chester at 1.40 A. - .31.101,11 , "5t0p re
B. C. Junction, Leval, Glen Biddle and itiedla,.•.ittving
L'lttladelobla at. 4.1.5 r. 31...will:atop . 'at ,blediA,. - then • ....,
Biddle, Lewd and B. O. Junction.. Pasaengers to or -.
- front stationa between West Chester -and 8.. Cl.-J unc.t on -- -.
going .East, will taXe train luaving.Wpst,Clka-1 At /AA.
A.
DI., and car will 1.. attached to NXDresa.l:l4l At .ii__
o..lnuction; and goinn West, Pussaigurti.'for tationa '
above 11: C. Junction will take train leavinic , PhiLittel-.. . z -.....,
plea nt 4.36 1'; Al., and will change curs at 3.1. 0 . Jmne-
..:..,
Um. s :
Tho Depot i Vi hilaielphla ears. died dtri7 , lleysibi: . ....
, Chestnut and lnut street 'Those of 41w Alike's' ...
•strectline rum within one 'square... Tim eVaiecP9lo 401 1 •..
connect with each train upon itie arrival. ~...... • ~.
ON BUNDAYS.--Leavo 111111ade,Intda#,Y. WiaarOtiest* ,
at 8A.31. and 2.30 P. Id.: - • '.', • ..-:- ~.....'l:_ifretl •
~ . ..• :
. ' Leave Philadelphia for B. 0:3401c110.1,117.16A,111, - . • •7 . '
Leave Wee:. Chester for l'bßoAlelpubt al NPrifs I. Mid '
t
l a
4A5,P. Id. ' ' -'• - ' ' r.' .".. AP' I .'•-ss- s..
'Leave B. Os 3 uncit6n for Bbliadistpliirdia 3 ,,,, Id. . .. ~
. sir peasengers ore ullowett to, taks t 0 g sAgpitreV' • ,
00 ,, , „ t ee gege, and tho,Cempant ,wil ttr any eaao
be responsible for nu amoutiteitgetillnent* ittindred dot
hire, unless a special mutract•be tootle Pr Slant,. 1' ' „.-J.
• ,• ~ ~. , 11111XIMAINI, M. iIIVIINN4BO.- ~.i. :1;e ;
' - ' •-•-- ' .:'
1,4 4
.ITfiflik.4.lll44:li './IriitiNi:44ll/ .4 o ll as:r i T
,PNNNTrUVANIAS. ' 11l ADito I ilkehttatitigy l''..s..
banoy (~ ty 4 lacnut itt,l i eatraill,,'.ira: ail putatisr7..:
crti lu a bigh alloy Bali . g il d is tot , ttiolwei; I. " .. f/. 1. '
i t
By now ayrangstamentiOperrected , this .lay, tills ef AOOt VW ..;,.,
• MUI Die fi t 0 ,13 1 V0 Inertia/4 ( 4k aoaDatob .t 4 ±,'lns.rtr. l 44 l a , not! ' 1
stanva to tne-O . OOYr-nante4 pointa... • . ...-.. -
~,,.. ,
Aoode deliVeYed,atithe Tbronet, Fielatit Ti 4411,, • A.,•.• ,z,.'
.: • , : .',. '. ,': , tl' kIL Y.lsear: Frei/rand Nolde eiMia r. ..'. '
.11,..etete I: l l',...l4...m,ll‘ , .reaoh•Wilkeebarte, /donut Canoe) . '
I wa.umitioV Utriand the '
,othen eta trent tultalomoy aa* ~' ss ,
s Wyoming ',adept bet - m.41 1Y A'. Al.; the +.ne0.....ii n 0 ,110:
ILLI.IS CLATtlis Agent. . ' .
.4 1 '1