Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 03, 1869, Image 4

• THE 1 111 0kn 4 RAAA. TourlTlWWlgr; CoN
- The Convention - reassembled at `Chic. zo
.....Iyesfeithi9 . Morning. „ •
-Jud g e Blacki - President of' the Cimvention,
led int: praYer,'and flied; inadJaii: extract from
an editorial intheChicago Tribune, as folloWs:
. 4 1 Ap Ao tag I „,,effort to ‘ prevent all / men by laity
['lrma "Winking spitienoila
twentieths of the American people will, In o l jtr
judgment, at all linies — oppose it Y.
t Is flame.) It 1.p,: good fornothlog'antil,
ed" by the Pollee,'the 'Sheriff's posse, the
constable's club, the army-and the navy. The
.Judge them ,saidt„, that the idea that- they in
„
'tended — to employ force - to 'necoMplisli their
work was ridiculoits.; They, worked only by
moral snitslob. ' ' • •
Stearns, of New York, read a letter'
-fiem the ion. Edward. C. Delavati,,a Veteran
apostle of temperance. ; In his: ,letter, lie says :
I ‘khave been isked 'wbei.;‘,vey, views are wtth*
regard to the use of the ballot.,,
- 441 would premise by eayinithat , -- have al
ways been in favor of nieral'snasiom-to indnce
as many as possible to"abaiidon. the use and .
sale of intoxicating liqtiot,aud also to convince
the voter in all
. parties to see it to he his dtity
to his God, his family and. his country,: to uGse
his ballot to 'destroy the license system and aid
. .
posed to the -policy'of a separate party which
should exhauStitself in tiling: to attain that
ml'lvat i Wonkl-ariPealiti-tptal•staini; -s an.
prohihitionists; within {We I.:espective ;political
circles; to `"make use Of their .utmost influen*
'to bring About the,desired result, for, by doing
this they do notArrany .degrec, interfere with
political.parties, or °act 'inconsistently, bitt, in
ply judgment, take arAreat religious Auestidn
out of partisan'strife;„ "-- - = •
. Mr. Delavan,qiibted an at from the NOw
Yolk Epyainer, Which takeS the;ground• that'
the evili of ; intenmerande
_cannot be legislated
out.of existence unless: behind , the legislation
lies a vast controlling moral sentiment; bearing
• it , up and giving ft•force, and • says he thinks
there is much practical wisdom in these re
marks. His own mind had for some time been
tendingin the same direction.
• , • Mr; Ransom, of 'New Jersey, yead the
foim as fellows : •
Whereas, Protection and allegiance are re-
Ciprocal 'duties; and every citizen who yields
obedience to the just commands•of his govern
ment, is entitled to the full, complete'and per
fect protection of that gOVernment, in the en
joyment , of personal security, personal liberty
and private property : and
Whereas, The traffic of intoxicating drinks
ereatly impairs the personal security • and Per
sonal liberty of large masses of citizens, and
renders private property insecure ;, and,
Whereas, The' existingparties are hopeless'y
'unwilling to 'adopt an' adequate policy on this
question; therefore We, in National. Convention
assembled, as citizens of this free Republic,and
sharing in the duties and responsibilities of its
'government, in the discharge of a solemn duty
we owe to our country and our race, unite in
the following declaration of principles :
First—That while we acknowledge the pure
- patriotisie and profound' statesmanship of
those patriots who laid , broad and deep the
foundations of this Qovernment, securing at
once the rights of the States severally, and
their inseparable, union by the Federal Consti
tution, we would not merely garnish the sepul
chres of 'our Republican fathers, but we do
hereby renew our solemn pledges of faith to
the - imperishable' principles of civil and re
ligious liberty embodied in the Declaration of
American Independence and oar'Federal Con
stitution.
Second-That the' traffic in intoxicating
beverages is a - dishonor- to , Christian civiliza
tion, inimical to' the liest. interests of society, : a
political wrong of unequaled enormity, subver
sive of thestrdinary objects of, government, is
not capable 'of beinete,gula.ted or restrained by
any.system of license • whatever, but impera
tiVely,demanding; for its suppression, effectiVe
aegal proliibitiOn, both by the State °and, .Na
tional Legislatures. • • • • ( •
Third---That in view ofthis,, and Anasmneli
as the existing political Parties either oppese or
ignore this great paramount question, and abso
lately. refuse to•do anythhig , toward the , sup
pression of the rum trallic,which isrobbing the
nation: of- its brightest intellects, destroying its
natural prosperity',., and is rapidly' undermining
its very foundations, we are driven by an im
perative sense of duty to sever our. connection
With these - political parties, and to organize
ourselves into a national anti-dram-shop party,'
having•for its, primary object the entire sup
pression of the traffic in intoxicating drinks.
Foarth--'-That' while we adopt the name of
the Ahti-DramrShop Party, as expressive of
our primary object, and while we demnince all
repudiation of the public debt, and pledge
fidelity to the principles of the Declaration of.
Independence and • the Federal Constitution,
WC deem it inexpedient to give prominence to
other political issues.
Fifth—That a.Central Executive Committee
of one from eachStafe:andTerritory, and the
District ,of Columbia; appointed by the
Chair, whose ditty it; 'shall be .to take such ac
tion'as in their.judgment will promote the
interests of the_pipty.
'The ' - 1111 - out a
Nigorm
piiTeT.t4
• • operanee oeinwa..l4o
up his political.' princiPies' bemil
temperance mmt. • -
Mr. Montgomery, of, Indiapl, was for a third
party, saying only.those opposed it who had
axes to 'grind.
Dr. Jewett, of Tenne.sSed i Sald'he had fought
in the Republican ranksefrOrn the beginnuiThg.
He owed everything to that party...Jn Massa
chusetts the Whig party had passed a prohibi
tory law, and the same.party did the same thin,g
in Connecticut and Maine. They fought the
;temperance fight, 'and went' down. With • that
- cause, and in the last Convention in Maine the
Republican' patty- incorporated a temperance
plank in . their• platform; and opposed the new
:paa.# project. . • . • •
• '' . Mr. Russell,. of MiChigan, answered Mr.
',Jewett, denying to the Republican, party that
Jwhich Mr. Jewett had credited themwith. He
•
. undertook to prove that the Republican party
had done nothing for the temperance cause.
Mr. Jewett—Now, name,one • Democratic
paper that _has acme Out in its favor.„
Dr. Ross, of ROO*: aaid he Could'name one.
Brick Pomeroy's, the-leading Democratic paper
of the country.. He has printed article after
article against intemperance. • Yes,and he lives
up to it, too:
Mr. Russell went on with a eulogium of the
Democratic . .. party,:..closing his remarks.. by
prophe..Sying the ,success, -of ..the temperance
party at last;-
r BalloMpf Wirine4ota., - diff not thinkshe
bad ; a right:Ur 'speakOrt rostrum—she was
not a citizenbut-slm. was fujllo overflowing.,
How judge Of -Political- -parties but
by their deeds - 2, they•beg thenrto •main
tain teMperance'? 1 dust tileycrk for" . :merty 2
She recited an anecdote of a poor starving,
boy, who was - asked why he did not beg,,
and answered, "Do not my ragged
clothes .beg, my thin cheeks? beg, q.nd my
•
empty stomach ' beg ?"' `DO' ' net the woman
whose homes are desolate beg.--4hose ill-treat
ment at the hands of men ruined by die dram-,.
• , ,•.shops is- EPO,plain , ,that-. it• plainly eg ! She.
' thinks they'are new ready for a new' "party..
It -there was any good in the Republican or-
Democratic parties, let them shake bands with'
Ibis new, pap.,y_and tniugle with them. This'
party'Wns theif'fittrtv, the true linniane party.
They needed temperance women. If Melt rule,
the nation. women rule 1114- num. • If men
41`stceprincipalities, 14 olverm. w th e
eatot,s, of men. .
, -Mr. Leonard' laid 4as mps:fromEmrptF it
ia's oe , wiph,'Of 0). 1 ' sgyptliu* taut tfiristitcl;,l
itnat a third party . he ; established..-.Se saki Ow
Itepnblicanparty meant the:abolition and poSt
otitees, While the Democratic -party, .. meant,
negro and:whjsky,„ . , , T • 1
Mr.4Tiftort,-df , WiscOntin, said - it was OW
time for the temperance men to sever politieal'
ties,, and form.a• l new party with thistope plank,
•for:lt. Platforitt k Me: said dintbttl'eslsted
about the success of the movement. Is there
any reasonable prospect that they can Araw
.'engugh.retiPle..frbm the ' , Repliblican party to
overcome the remainder and the Democratic':
pa i ty?
~ - .. Aybice—l will giVe , sloo a dozen for tit the.;
Deniiierats who Will leave their party` for this
one. . • ', ,
Mr., Tilton continued—Temperance , is ,not:
tlie'only ipiestion new in this" country. ' There
are important questions. in which temperance
men are interested, and men are not going to
leave these important issues and cleave and .
'fight'for 'one id6a: .1*16ii . ,; llie tltiesi.
have their triachinerY all ready, their llnes laid,:
and wires all ready to work. Give the parties
to 'understand , that " ..temperattOe - men. ;will not
support WhiskYirten, ahaatfer a defeat or two;
they will be careful whom they nominate. i
~- , The .Itev,• .4),1r. ,Balch; of"-Blinds, said that
Mr. Tilton saw.lions in _the;
•
way and had his
• onbtS, huelle fha • ; ••*- • I ned as the
laity would be if it hesitated. There was this
old . and rotten Democratic party in _the, way;, ,
L - Ttrattirdt - incktur - 1- tepublican pa y ii e way ;
but.with the help of God they would put theta
-,4aut --- nf the ; iway. - We had._ been; asked if the
temperancepen were going to, split up the Re:
publican party. , If that party favored whisky
they would split it up and. Split, it down,
A - resolution was introduced and passed by, a
unanimous :vote, thatthe •name of thi.s party be
'The Nationall'emperance Party.", ,- I '
The Itev. Dr. Hatfield,'Of Chicago, Said it,
was.painfol for him to differ with men of Sense.
Ile,did not:believe in the formation of, a new
,party. . What ,they wanted . was .a conviction
ground , into the,mind that the liquor business
was wrong, and until that was done, distinct'
parties are bogivood and stubble.; _Experienceshows that Whereilistinct temperace questions
were made the issue, they met' with defeat.
The Convention adjourned, until 2 o'clock,
• The
,Conventkon reassembled at two P. M.,
and the discuSsioit Of the third plank in the
platform was resumed and it was adopted. , -
, The. Hon. 'Gertitt Sthith presented and , read.
a long address which lie had prepared.
• At tlie evening session speechea - were made
1)y Gerrit Smith, 'Miss Amanda. Way,' of ,In-,
diana; 3liss Fanny Woodbury, of Chicago,
and others. . ` .
CITY BULLETIN.
• •
TEE 'RECEIVER sl* TAxEs'
recent robberY at the office of the Receiver of
Taxes has ..dralin attention to . the mode of
doing.business,..with reference to the ability of
the Receiver to make daily deposits in the
banks, and thus avoid the danger of loss by
burglars. The receipt of, taxes is confided
to a number of 'clerks, each of
,whom gives
surety in SIQ,OOO for the faithful perfornianee
of the duties. • The Wards , are divided
among these clerks, some having tw,o and
others three Wayds to . look after. They , re
ceive the taxes in cash or checks, as the
case may be, and make the ,entry
.in the ,.
W
- ard . boOk where the assessinent is' made..
• At, the close of the day's -,business,then the
ordinances in regard to. cheeki upon iShonesty '
are to, be observed, and each clerk haS •to eX.-
pend considerable time in, balancing,his cash
account, as well. to protect himself and sureties
as to comply, vith the ordinances.f"A blank is
furnished bim,.and upon this lie must enter in
detail the amounts received by him during the
:day: ,
This ancludes the amount in notes, 'the
arnount in currency and the ampant in, checks.
The latter have to be set out in: detail... The
clerk must next make out a statement of .
Valuation• of the real estate upon .which the
ZaXes for that day have been He.
also separate - the - State - .and militia tax, and
conputelbe, Algcoird, and net, the total for
'the' day.' "
'The statement Which is the result of this ek
amination is then sent with the crash and%
checks to a clerk who representa.
the Receiver. Here the whole acctunit is•scrii
tinized, the money counted, the, checks arid
notes' examined, and the total verified by actual
count.. . , • „
' . . " • ~ •
statementisthen' prepared b;y•Nr. Melloy's •
clerk; containing the aggregate from 'all the.
clerks and. wards, and this has to.b'e sworn and forwarded to the City Controller,- and a
duplicate to the City Treasurer. It will- lie
readily seen that . considerable time is
required to verify these --several state
ments, and therefore the Receiver clainis.
that by a strict compliance with the
ordinances of Councils and the rules of the De
partiments it is impossible to make a :deposit
in bank the same day the money is received, if,
as it often occurs, the payments have been
large'and inrobie complicated accounts before
the clerks. are ready to •transfer the money to
the chief clerk,who in turn is required to verify
_theLstAtemen .q of Pll, .rite cleri:s
,
It has frequently happened; when the pay-/
%M- ben, beary, that paying tellers' or
......,iii-counting-the--moneA-preparatory to-.
the preparation of the ticket which accompanies
a deposit hi bank.' The whole process is a la
borious one, and requires more time than is
generally supposed. ' .
A 1.1.4 x CUT AND RODDED.-.-PoliCerfirin
McLaughlin, while passing along Bedford
street, yesterday afternoon, found a colored
man lying. on the-siddwalk, near Eighth street,
with his throat cut. The injured man did not
appear to be dangerously hurt, but the officer
thought it proper to remove hini to the . Hos
pital. He gave the name of Janies Dunbar,
and said he was sixty years of age; that be hail
gone into 4 bowie' in • -MeCann , s cdiirt to rest,
and had thrown himself on a bed. After re
maining there for some time, Ella Smith, one
of the occupants of the house, came .to his
bedside and •. demanded,', ;.some money
for the privilege of alowing him to
remain on. • - the premises. He re
fused to give_ her any, and drew a knife to
frighten her off. This was all he recollected of
that occurrence. He reinemliered, loweVer,
that he was minus .$152. In consequence of
this information, a - descent was subsequently
made upon the house, and Annie Williams,
Ella Smith . (both white) and Thomas Price
(colored)_ were arrested. Ella states that Dun
bar drew a knife upon, her, and she, cried mur
der, whereupon Price came to her rescue. The
last seen of ::the old.„Man was. :when Price
escorted him deNVit stairs and • out- into the
street - ; The prisoners had a healing before
Alderman Icier'. , ;at the Central' Police Station,
laSt evenitigoin'd were held in $2,000 bail each
for a Anther leafing to-morrow..'•
.'14:61015 , E - fiCaptain:'''4% SanderSkiastc-.
signed bis,position on the Police force of thiS
1830; Captain Sanders was 'deli*
Sheriff, under J., G. WattnaugW,;- serving out
his term;;_he_*as appointed . WO . of Police in
Spring .oarden, `where, lie remained
Ihrtil .he Arts made a fulkdeputy.nrider SherifEs
Afor4s itud-Porter; : afr6r Which he served ihr
severat years as conlitatile, of South Mulberry
Ward; and , was then appointed Captain , of , the
Police rinderthe. Hen: Joel Jones; 'after tli
e!cpirtitinn of his.t.erin,:lie'VasialipointeikLien
tenant of Pollee by' ITon. Richard Faux; but
000'neff khe post tendered binV,,foi• a mei° Ju
eratiyi.e:pnaition in business After ; the war,
Was. appuinicd,. by Mayor Henry, to the posi
tiOn,lie has jtist resigned.
TRH A), 4111 - -; VENIXO-:B ULGETI ELPHIA. IYAT,.` , SEPTYMB Eit 1 3 iligdEi‘-
'' PODITI3BnEEzE PLltrirlie. taco xester
-4
(114,,iftotteco WO' *O l attendP4 .arid tReV 1 4
tora,Woll3 roitunate ilv being able to,. ~ iiitn ss
sonik,l4OkitiAt tkOttirsg, ` There was nO,b tr .
in flop - lot:dor beats the t horses moved Iv , T
lae ttirs'i` ano for # 1 M 04 10 4 / 4 0: 1 1 3 ... 4 4.!' a iralid4 l,6 Y.
werefso•ehise together tllat.;. li.- htanket wor Id
1
hare, covered blab! . ' '..4!';r . ." , •
..; •• ',. -• ' Staniriary.; ‘ir
R. Stet - soli enters s. g., AMerleati
,-.' J a el/ P iri t':" . ', " .•.?"..-L.+ , a ,-,'„',- ,Jl2 2. 2•
townereaters . s , Lamplighter,a • 2 2 1 1
Hecits 11
`first, ;ttnmplightei,, • _
S6cond ; , Lampliglitei
American
Fourth, Ameiican* Jacklsott, : -
Fiftb American, 40.ckson
RECAPTUnED.—:Yestailay morning Charles
Briggs, who escavedlrom the House of Refttge
some weelni''agO Wag AifeAted Sergeaht
0116101st: ',The officer' had'OXiiiidei•able trouhle
in ekinrhig telligitoinf;elled to chise
from Sixth and Girard • nverine to' Fifth
and lilasterltretti.• Origgii; - It'is said, iti:an
coat and sold it.lle.',wriS 2 returned to the
above-named,institittion.
body' .of tin
lutown.white man, aged . 45.3, , e, was found hi
the Delaware, yesterday .niorning r at Reed
street wharf. Deceasod , ')y.:;;Ove feet. eight
intlyetacighTlnidtiowu audAvas bald on
the top
,of his head. 'lie Wore black sack
sat r blnc Ihumel—slut old cloth its loin
'shoes,: fastened with leather Ofraps.
NEW JEUSEE , Timms.
„
THE CAPE MA.Y Irinn.:—The 'investigation
into the origin'of the late great Cape May was
continued yesterday, hy_May.or.Miller :
Charles S. flalburn testified that two police
men broke in the door of Bbyton's store ; he
then ran'in' saw fire 'eetnitig” trona under the
winner; just, then , he' heard- an explosion, or
-thought, it, was made, by,a bottle of vitriol;
soon after a liquid raitfrom under the counter;
he tried to put the fire `out;, bq thought, it, Was
Vitriol because it, created a sulphurous odor;
had Worked where vitriol *as used.
On a further ,examination„che • thought the
" - explosion which he , heafd Might ',have been
caused b' the bursting of the , air • balloons,
some of Which "Wereof bladders', •. •',.
The next witness was Young, the baker.
He testified that.lie'w4aWatnnied by a cry of
fire; he ran to aside windowWhiCh overlooked
Boyton's yard; • saw a ~pile,:of ."shavings on fire
under Boyton's store= about the , centre of the
building; he ran down stairs to the street and
thence to 'the„UnitedStates Hotel to get water;
W lien lie returned the' store was iu .flames ;
there is :I well in Boyton'S yard. Witness
might have smothered, the fire out with his
coat when he first saw it, had he thought for
a moment., Mr.
: Gallagher and - Miss Smith
testified that, Boytors• - ,storel was: filled with
goods as usual. •
John Day, who lh'es in Decatur street, at
Shields's boarding-house, testified that he ran
to the fire; when he, got there the door of
Boyton's store was open ; the - Ratites reached
from floor td ceiling in the back part; the
gooils were on the shelves and banging around:
John Shields and Mr.' Newton- corroborated
the evidence of Day.
liobert Smith testified that he heard the cry
of fire while standing inDecatiir street; he ran.
up Washington street ; past Boyton's,, and
found the cellar door 'of: - Young's store open ;
saw,' the fire through the gracksjof the window ;
he.breke ip the door ;.„.theCe.Was an, alley way
ahnigside, of Boyton's, four:feet:Wide ;- it was
not lidardediip;"as'sbnic witnesses haVe said.;
' T WS" finished:the investigation for the day.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Ist, ISM
MB-COLLINS and . EDWAILB COPE -are admitted
to If interest in mybusinese.Which will be 'carried °nits
heretofore, at 606 end 508 MINOR Street, under the firm:
name of Al M. COLLINS, SON & CO.
Stlf • • r .
AL:COLLINS.
.11011ILA_DErPHIA; SEPTEMBER 2, 1869.
11 The copartnershqs heretofore existing under the
firm and•name oft.loß ELIUS Sc BAKER was dissolved
by mutual consent lily 2, - 1809.
The business of the manufactory will be settled mid
closed by ROBERT CORNELIUS, at No. 621 Cherry
street,. and that of the.-store by isAAC F. BAKER, at
No. 710 Chestnut street . • •
• • ' ROBERT CORNELIUS.
.
•
I ISAAC 7213 A KER,
WM. C. BAKER,
ROBERT C. CORNELIUS, . •
JOIIN.C. CORNELIUS,
• MOBERTU, , BAKER.
CHARLES E. CORNELIUS.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2, ISO:
The 'undersigned; - late 'of CORNELIUS & BAKER,
have this day Mitered Ant° tV.copartnership, under- the
firm name of CORNELIUS & SONS.
Having purchased the factories tB2l Cherry street, and
Fifth street. near ? tiolUmbia avenueliand all the ma
chinery of the late firm, we are prepared to continuo the
manufacture and sale of Gas Fixtures. Lamps, Sm., at
No. 821 CHERRY STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
ROBERT CORNELIUS,
ROBERT C. CORNELIUS,
JOHN 0. CORNELIUS,
set-Im§ - CHARLES E. CORNELIUS.
"tiIINOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENE
BALLY.
The latest style, fashion and assortment of
____
00Th, SHOES AND GAITERS, FOB MEN AND
• .
BOYS,
Oan be had at
- ERNEST SOPP'S,
No. 230 NORTH NINTH STREET.
Better than anywhere in the City. A Fit Warranted.
a .24roti_______GIVE-HIM-A,--OALL
- BOBBINETT - ANDVAUZE - LACE
MOSQUITO CANOPIES
AT
' REDUCED PRICES.
Sheppa,rd,Van Harlingen & Anion
1008 CHESTNUT STREET.
se2.tl s to 3triU
Fine Custom Made
BOOTS AND SHOES
EoB` GENTLEMEN.
BARTLETT •'
33,5, Sixth Street, above Chestnut.
A Good Fit may always be obtained.
, f• 0 to thiyrp§
EIKE
• .
.OAIV4NIEED . Palnted. WIRE GUARDI; for
toro fronts and windows, for factory and warehoutto
windows, for clkurchos and cellar windows..
I ItON and WIRE' RAILINGS; for balconies, offices,
cemetery and garden fences.
Liberal 'allowance Made' to Contractors, •'Builders and
corpent era . orders filled promptness and work
guaranteed. -
,
ROBERT WOOD & 0 0.,
1136 Ridge Avenue, Phtlta.
to-theprl (burp§
•===&-
COPARTNERSHIPS.
ROOTS AND SHOES.
frAIN J!dJ3TEIIIALS
BOOTS AND snoEs.
ORDIAIVIEI,TA , L IRONAVORKb.
„WIRE WORK., .
T , ,,;, ,- ...,AN1C1151Eh1,ENT5..:',: , '..:.
(lip
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DIOND/ii , ......... ........
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TUESTMI - ' • " '— * FR& DI.4VOLO
WEDNE , SLAY,, — ';
;i
- ' 17.' TROVATORE
THILVISILM;I7 • • - -- ' :• . 13(MIOLIAIC GIRL
.IDA,Y. - • ;EnA , to/AVOLO:
...... .... _. • . . .......,TAN,
o 60) ' MARI R Air
Rot a wets now.open Trtitopler's 311.011c,8t0r00 d
at the Academy tit o'clotk 1111 • 4 1 •
Parquet, Parquet Circular and Balcony, ER& , Earally.
arcip,eo cents; Amphitheatre, 25 cents.
ZIMMERMAN, Tiensuror .
S. BERRIONS CONDUCTOR
'AATALICUT . STREET eTtimATRE; 1
V V N. N. cornet , Ninth anitiValnut Eltrootti
hest night but no of
11AlutY AND ROgENc&Tieritf B :'
THIS t FRIDAY EVEN NO'. Sept:
--BERREITO! 1 •114811.E.-WATliINS,
I " e RIY.PIA P INITITSafiIigPa d ia.g f- •••
•
To commence Avith..thazuisical oxtravogatiza of .
itioNbiP Vikig :l ll l l l oPalliii
E ,
MRS. BOWERS. , j.
- 2.42'
2.44
- 2.42
-. 2.421'i
ft/RS.JO PR - F 4 W'S .44.A0 paT,E.FAT
TREA, REi Deglns.o to 8,
Business Agent and Trentrarer.......4........•.J0e. D. Murphy
TIIE LYDIA THOMPSON
11,URLESQUE TR,OU.P.B
MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING,
11. B. Farnie'a Localized Ilurieseuz,
~ SINBAD THE SAILOR,"
with Nem Scenery by Charles Hawthorne
SS -L-101.11,- TIIOMPSONae-KSIN
and THE OIIIL OF Tlid "
E PERIOD.'?
SEATS
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
PtitonietideineUt Of. thoYa7l Beation.
Adak"..xlcurnetal„ Frank 'Mlles Do Bose, 'T.O
Mardi and the B . chrottera. The lariat Ballet Troupe:
F.EIitALE,BHARPBROOTERS OF UNCLE B,Attl.•• '-
Mathieu on Saturday; :afternoon at. o'gloek. •
NBWELEVENTH STREET .-6" - iTERti.
,H9l:ll3X,Stavouth btreet, above Chestnut. .
' THE 'FA AULT RESORT.
CAR NMOSS 4 t....IIIXEY'S 1111NSTRE181 ,
The )37.4 star Troupe nf .the ivorld, in their unclouded .
ETHIOPIA N 'SOIREE'S,
BEAUT/FUL: BALLADS; SONGS, . '
OPERATIV SnEOTIONS and
LA ROE ABtg RUELESQUE,S,
EVERY EVENING.
J. L. OARNOR:OSS, Manager, -
R. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer. au2,tf
'TJANDEL & HAYDN HALL, EIGHT - ft
11 .AND• GREEN STREETS. •
This ~ well-known , and , popular. Hall having "been
thoroughly renovated, frescoed . mid, handsomly :decora
ted, with the' addition of many nu provedieuts, rendering
it one of the' most beautiful and Convenient Halls for
,
CONCERTS, LECTURES. PAIRS,' 'FESTIVALS,
:FESTIVALS,
BALLS and first-class SOLHABLES,_
IS NOW OPEN FOR PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS.
Apply to . -•W. L. FORBES, Janitor.
Office. No. 527Nort It Eighth street. Open to tho public
for inspection Monday, Sept. 6.1869, from 3to 5 and 7to
10 O'Cluck P. M. se's -3t"
ACADEMY OF. F.INR, ARTS, ,
tiiIESTNIIT street, above Tenth,
eiien from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin West's Great Picture of
CIIRIST REJECTED
still on exhibition.
VI FOR. SALE-DWELLINGS. ;.
iii 0 l2lO Columbia avenue.l 1324 Parrish.
144 N. Eighteenth street.' 3221 Santattn, W est Phila.;
1307 Mt. Vernon street. , 909 N. Fifteenth street.
8i23 Brandywine. Lot 16x00: 8 rooms, newly . papertal
and painted. Only SU/OA:ash required. 'Price 0 , 8,500.)
JAMES W, 111AVI.NS,
S. W. corner Broad and Chestnut:
GERMANTOW N.-F OR SAL E -A
kila modern built Country Villa, with all the Ittitst
improvements. Price‘ fi13,500. Also, a ,Mansard floor
Cottae, within Ave minutes of Degot. Price. $7,000.
Apply to . STOKES.
se -6t ' Insurance Nee, Germantown.
inRIVERTON, N. J. ' 3 ,
For sale, a moderate-sized brick House, With all
modern improvements.; • ' • i
Apply at 30 South Front street. 'Philadelphia. 1
• sel St§ , . THOMAS ROBERTS
ea FOR SALE ,- THE FIRST-CLASS
11;.;iniarblp-front Dwening,lso. 200 S Chest Mit street, re •
plete with every modern convenience. 1
FOX & BURKART, t
au3o-m,w,s3t* 221 SoutitElfth street
, C 4 FOR SALE-MODERN AESIDENCE,
kfililmarble first story, with every convenience, and t;
feet side-yard, No. 317 South Fifteenth street, bel.w
Spruce. J. GUMMY & SUNS, 733 Walnut street.
, EIGHTH.: STREET.— FOR SALE:,---
-MaTlie valuable Property,No. 327 North Eighth streSt.
J G1.131.31EY.4t SONS, 733 Walnut street.
F 0 R SAL E;:--,MODERN THRE#-'
saza.Story, Brick Dwelling, 519 S. Ninth et. Every cou
venietice, Inquire on the premieee. my6 - tb.e,tu,ta
rd . FOR • SALE f4h
• .s North Thirteenth street ; every convenience, and in
good order. • . tt
Convenient Dwelling, No. 1537 Pine street ; ten robnls,
bath, gun, &o.
mt) queen street, twd•story brick, good yard. •
2O Stamper street, below Pine, small house, .
Altor street. two neat four-room houses.
Building Lots on ,Fassyuuk road, and a good Lot 'la
Rising Sun. •
ROBERT GRAEPEN fi SON. i
537 Pine street:
• 0 1 1 FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT
Ea TRY Seat and Farm, containing 184 Acres, superior
land, beautifully located 'ottani Nesharniny creek, con
venient to Schenck's Station, ou the 'Philadelphia and
Trenton Railroad. Elegant double real deuce, with every
sonvenience, stable and carriage -house, tonant-hou4e,
gmen-house, hot-house ice-house, &c., etc.; o grounds
handsomely improved With' drains and walks, line old
shade and evergreen trees; choice shrubbery, &c. Views
'May be seen atthe office of 3 - ;111. GU.IIIIII.EY ,t SONS, 733
'Walnut street.
GERMANTOWN.--FOR SALE—VW - 0
poipted stone Cottages with every city conve
nience, just finishing, within five miles' walk from
Church Lane Station. J. M. GUMMY & SONS, 733
Walnut street.
Ogg Fait SALE—THE HA_NDSOMIck.OIS - -
Maern brick Residence, with three-story double
back buildiugs. every convenience and improveinent,tuad
in excellent order: No. 2124 Pipe street.
. . .
• . J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 73i Walnut sireee
IEFOR SALE A - BROWN-STONE
D welling,2ll,3 Spruee street.
A handsome Dwelling, 1623 Arch street.
A handsome Dwelling, 1721 Vine street.
, A handsome Residence, West Philadelphia,
A modern Dwelling, /020 Sergeant street.
A Business Location, 28 Strawberry street.
A handsome Dwelling, 400 South Ninth street. Apply
to COPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
REESE
KGAMTs.
Office,Jackson street, 'o posits Dianelon street, Gape
N. J. Neal 1 10111W,11.11111;htskruLltold—Y •
7- desirouoVrentlugeottageseturing-tive-teasou-willzPll l l7
or address us above. .
• itesuctfully refer to Ches. A. Itublearn, Henry Bumns
Francis Mellvuln, Augustus Merino, John Davis le
W. \V'. Juvenal. feB-t
FOR RENT.
sTonr. ROOM AND EASEMENT of Now Dap
fug, 11102 MARKET street. Apply to ,
STEPIII.N le: WHITMAN, i
Rua tt - § 1210 Market street
-TO • RENT.—A HANDSOME Irtik:-
AiiiLuisbed Residence on West Green street, No. 2012:
Apply on the premises, between 30 and 12 o'clock;
Or at THORNLEY'S Dry Goods Store,
Corner of Eighth and Spring Garden:
al • TO RENT—A COMPLETELY
Xlia Furnished House,No. 1500 Vino street. Rent 81,00.
Apply to JAMES YOUNG, 008 Spruce street. se2-3t*
EFOR RENT—A FURNISHED
SIDENCE, No. 1834 Spruce street.
Apply between 10 and 2, to
se2th s tubt*
GERMANTOWN.-Ta RENT OR
.11111 FOR SALE—A handsome Cottage, 3 rooms, every
city convenience. well situated, near station. Immediate
possession. S. M. FOX, It 2 Race street. se2-3t."
FURNISHED HOUSE TO RE - ICTT4-
. City—Desirably located. Rent, $lOO per month.
"Address B. C., Fran.kford. ae2-3t*t
al ELEGANT BROWN STONE
BeHldencee, Nos. 4112 and 4116 Spruce street, for
hale or to rent. Apply to
O. J. FELL & BROTHER,
au27-f m w Im§ • 120 South Front street.'
v.„ ,t 'CO RENT —FURNISELED. THE
Uttl. handsome, 'Furnished Dwelling, No. 900 South
:Nth h street ; gas, bath, and all modern improvements ;'
aß' e, location. Also, to rent, No. 1721 Nino knot,
all modern convenience. Apply to OOPPUOK
R
JODAN ,433 Waintit street. , I
_ .
FOR RENT—THE THREE-STORY
Brick Residence, with every "colivenience, No. - 04
Minton street. J. M. GUMMI]," & SONS 733 Walnut
etreet.
• TO BENT—THE LA_Rap, CORVID
sad.- Mont and well-lighted granite front Store,Eo.llo
South DELAWARE Avenue, with immediate poem
glen, the preeent tenant being obliged to retire from
bueineee owing to ill health. Apply to .1., B. BUS
SIER & Co.. 108 South Delaware avenue. , myl7 til
rrinE AUTUMN SESSION' OF CARL
1. GAERTNER'S NATIONAL CONSERVATORY of
MUSIC, will shortly commence, at the old location, S E.
Corner of Tenth and Walnut streets.
Subscriptions for the , Term received at the:store of
Messrs. FINN Sc. SONS, on the promises. Oleo
future advertisement.) This Conservatory of Music Las
no connection with any other Institution of similar name
or purpose. CARL GAEnTNER. Director.;
, RICIVD. S. SMITH, Treasurer.' .sel w n m St"
-. .INGING LESSONS 'BY'A.: R. TAYLOR
,
, 1207 Pilbert street—September Oth. Homo 7 to 10
A. M., 2to 5 end 7toB P. M., from Sept. Ist, au2B-12t*
1510.LLAD T.. ' BISHOP
4t tll rest n ne business October 4th,' X. 3 South 'Nine
teenth' street, ' ttualin*
SIG: P. RONDINELLA TEACHER OF
Singing. Private lessons and clams.
,llesidenee
303 S. Thirteenth street. att2s-tf§
FOit SALE.
MCCOLLUM
. . '
•
__ J. L. HARMAR,
N 0.708 Walnut street;
MUSICAL.
• • .
CLASS A , AND. 00ctitt BO
E
'A ADENY,
Von Boy mu l yourioankt.
AEsEmtErlrinlattiVas.
Entrance ittitilauth - TENTII Street. i
This Bch ool_ pvviieots tViloving advent ages: • ,
r yhtiTittedpbbiel pui, with tiellingsihini filet
gm-height, giVing each PUp I piton, than double the ustial..
breathing space._
'Wide, MR BBl,6 ,iiiitidering accidents in tia
aembling and dismissing Almostimwas ible
iellidiers every, one ta4 Yeirs
or experience in tho art' of ,itnparitng knowledge, apd.,
making study hiteresting,andconsequently. protltablo J_
A mode of teaching and discipline calculated to mako
schoplAp )yi sttrsctive, ins2eadfltlanitonze tqthe
lei its hipebsable requiS ormasMatide:SuccOVO' f.
icatlifils receivedat the 'Acsolemy from 10 A. If . r d
td K., daily, on and alto z AUGUST 29. A
Catalogues, containing full particulars and the naniett
of many,of our, leading cigtena.patroutiqfshalustitu
f tiolii`may be obtained "at iwavlittrtbnis, 4130
Chestnut street, or by addressing the Principal AS abort°.
- - H. Y. LANDEIIIIMIEIi
Late Principe) of the Northwest Public Grammar Scho?l.4
THE EDGE-HILL SCHOOL'' t.
Will begin its next iteetilon).p.tbe Ngvr Acadtriuy
Atlriegibitligtilitog. J r ;
.
` i (rOorintles from ltaindeti,)
BIdNDAY,:.I3EPTEBIttER'c- ,- -
For OireUlatiii apply to -11OV: T. WI:0071DM';
.
IiTISEPTSCHI7DY WILIPREOPENvIrEIt
:iti. , l-130.1001,-1717 Fide street.," IVEDNESDAIci Sekitein.
Phildge.phy will be - under. the chilli/ote te v It k,
; L•ee2-thoihtultak
.
opeti tliefr School rept Young' Ladles
. f, No. 3917 Ito ,
cold street, on 'MONDAY; liept. 13th.' • au3o
'A -2t
A. , •:57qt DAR,Mit3ftENYS EtritOPEAN,
'Atl344 CII E eI T I N O U L T stet, M h , i
tadelphlt:
Thislnstitution; nodeled' dpbn the most celebrated brated ,
Academes o.f:Earopoorill retikett - t3opteinber,6l MX': Its
instruct i ons aro . not limited to Artista,,,exclusirir t
but uro also `carefully adapted to the
in
of teacliers,
and all others who debits proficiency in Art Matt actont-.
pllebnicut. , • • •
• Admission may he liadat rho heginning of „iutyraOath:
Circulars on application. . , 1. atr2d..,pl,
N.. 0 R T,HAV:r. T 11%.43TITUTE; ,FOR
ronng Lad lei will ,COIIIIIICIICet. its Third,. Session
September 13th;' 1852'. 'Applletitlona can be
made at the School, No:'lX39 Thompsonr street, on and
after Sept. lat, between the honnt of 10 and 12. •
Prlnelpalp—'Alien E. C SKYD.E4fi, .t.itits A. ALBERT
SON,; Mies E. A. IVENti. - - au3l-11t*
GIT.ILLEAIET, FRENgir 'TEACHER,
-ix.' 257 Soutlacinth stret. au2B Ira"
- -
rpHE. CLASSICAI, AND
..C.Schoorof IX. D. GUEGOBY, A.-M., N0.M.03 111.ar
}get street, will reopen on MONDAY, Sept.•C. an2s-Itn".
1114 E MISSES 'MORDECAI WILL' RE
open their Day School fur Young Ladies on WE ,G-.
NESDAY; September fal, at 1205 Spruce et au3l-1617
MISS GItIFFITTS -IVILL 'EE-OPEN
111 her school SEPTEMBER 13th, in the upper
rooms of the School Building of the 'Church, Chestnut
and Fifteenth streets. Entrance upper gate on Chest
nut street. Applicationa reteived at HZ Girard street.
FEWSDIITIPS CLASSICAL Aria
v r
Matheninthtcal School, 1003 Chestnut street,
Pupils thoroughly fitted for College or business par
suits.
The Fall Settlioll will commence on 310.NDAY,:.leptem
ber 13th. [au2s-Im'
Circulars given, or evut to adarese, on application.
•11EMALE COLLEGE, BCiRDENTOWN,
I: N. J.—Mils Institution, so long and co favorably
known, continues to furnish the beat educational advert-
Jages, inteonnrction with "a :pleasant, Christian bonto.•
Catolognee, with tenne, etc., innalehtxl on application.
College opens September 16th.
jylt-2m§ JOHN H. BLAKELEY. President—
" BARROWS'S SCHOOL - kOR BOyS
,
LI..J. in the CITY INSTITUTE, at Chestnut 'and
Eighteenth, will re-open ILONDAY. Sept. 13. au2310
ATOUNG AND
,BUYS' ENGLISH,
Classlea4 Connherelat anal •Scientific Institute,
LOOS It. Vernon Etreet. 'mix successful school oaten+ its
fifth year, September 6tlt.,- Preparation for .buslmtss
College. Pupils may now be vitrolled; Prewatory de-
Parttueut orsf mall boys. 4
• :Rev. JAS. 11,:simis, M.;
aubl Principal.;
:VBEN CH LAN G gAGE.—PEOFESSO 4."
MAILO7.EAII has removed. t o fbetith"•Nflai h•
street, ate 26 Hu"-
M
RE-
M. K. ASH BURNER. WILL OrCil her School WEDNESDAY. September 8, B.
corner Fifteenth and rpm. • • alai
rpm ObIAS BALDWIN'S EN GL isif,eL AS
slcal and Mathematical School for Boys, northeast
corner of Broad and Arch streetd, will reopen Septglk:
her Bth ; • • • • • • • attp--lm •
MP. GIBBONS'S SCHOOL (NOBTTH
. aide of Orange street, second gate below Eighth/
opens 9th month 6th. an=
_. _
__-, _......._ ._ ..
eiOLLEGIATTE - SCHOOL.,S; W. - CORNER
N..) Broad and Walnut streets. Term begins Sep.
tember 6th. jau2.3.o§
REGINALD IL CIIASE,A. R., 4. 141 I 1 .1
RFNRY W /SCOTT A3l '' S''' r4l.e•P''.9•
THE FIFTEENTH ACADEMIC YEAR
of the Spring Garden Academy, N. E. corner Eighth
and Buttonwood streets, begins All/RDA:Y.. *ept,
13ore and Young Men prepared for business or college. •
J. P. Blitekl,
, (111A13. A. Vt ALTERS. A. 31..
Principals. „
auMlmg
IaQGBY AC.4DEMY, - EOR YOUNG MEN .
AND 110 Th, ins LOIJUST street. EDWARD,
tLABENCE SMITH., A. 3114 Principal; - •
I.' This School offers superior advantages to, those Pre ,
paring.for business. . The course In the column English
branches, including mathematics, is very thorough and
complete. Special instructors In French . , Drawing, Pen
manship, Elocution.
2. Those looking to College receive a most_ thorough
preparatory training. -
3. Special Peatures—An unsurpassed locality, large
and well-ventilated rooms, a secluded play-ground, a
first-class Primary Department.
Nest Session begins September 13. Circulars at MX
Chestnut street. . M12.3-Im§
MISS CARR'S SELECT BOARDING
and Day School for Young Ladies.
EiLDON SEMINARY, opposite the York Road Sta
tien, North Pennsylvania Railroad, seven miles from
Philadelphia, Will reopen on WEDNESDAY, Sept. lath.
Circulars obtained at the office of Jay Cooke & Co.,
Bankers, 114 8. Third street, or by addressing the Princi
pal, Shoemakertown P. 0., Montgomery co-iPa•au2lll4
-------
HE BEST• PROVIDED SCHOOL IN
_L AMERICA .—TRE SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSI
CAL INSTITUTE—a School for Boys nud Young Men
—Corner Poplar and Seventeenth streets, re-opens
MONDAY, September 6th. J. ENNIS, A. M.
Ilialvnt
GERMANTOWN SEMINARY FOR
Y - OtTNAPIFAMii - lAqintrestatith - f..
Lruilifiettl - ro , openl3eptettiberlt: — Far" ttreillariCtfaillitii-
log full information, apply to Prof. W. S. FORTESO
A. M., relltelpul.• •
4711 i it ,0
A NDALUSIA !COLLEGE.
Re-opens September 13th1869.
PRIMARY 'AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS.
A Rome Boarding School for Boys.-
Charges—SMO to tasoo per year.
Address—ltEv. Dn.,WELts. Andalusia, Pa. aul2
FRIENDS' SCHOOLS, COR.OF FOURTH
and Green streets (entrance on Fourth street), will
reopen on the first Second -day in the. Ninth month
t September 6), 18119. • •
- 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;
Rebecca 'l'. Buckman, Principal 'of Secondary
School; . • •
Abblo T. Lippincott, Principal of Primary School;
or to
Spencer Roberts, 421 N. Sixth street,
Beulah A. Allen, 721 Green street.
WEE MISSES MANSFIELD'S SCHOOL,
j No. 4783 Maio street, Market Square, Germantown,
will open Wednesday, Sept. 18th, 1889. For further in
formation apply at the School, after Sept. 2d. .
REFERRNCER.---ROV. P. Peabody, D. D., Harvard
University. Ralph Waldo Emeruon, Oliver•sq., Concord,
Mass. Oliver Wendell Holmes, M. D., Boston. Samuel
Bowles, Esq.; Springfield, Mass. E. R. Hoar, Attorney-
General, Washington. IVtilinm Dorsey, Germantown.
11ev. Silas Farrington, Gorrnantown. • aulo Imo".
MISS L AIR D' S SEMINARY FOR
Young Ladles, No. 323 North Seventh street, w4ll
reopen. WEDNESDAY, September 8, 1889. m1164111*
ltiflSS STOKES' SCHOOL, 4807 MAIN
IXL street, Germantown, will re-,opon 41.0NDAX, Sop
tember Mth. at,l7 1110
MME. E. BERON WILL RE-OPEN ON
.INI the 1601 of September, a Select Fronch andlnglish
School for boys under. 12, at her. Residence,No.. 1135
South Penn Square. 'Terms—Fer session of fire niontiof
lincludlnglatin) $4O. aul7 Ims•
ISS BONNEY7ANP'
IVJLivill reopen their boarding and day School (twen
tieth year), September 15, et 1015" Chestnut street.. ••Par
ticulars from circulars. , • mil° to octl '
HIRE MISSES WILSON WILL RE-OPEN
their School , for Yomnr Lmlies,'so9o Green. street,
Germantown; September 14th, 1869. aul9 toael4"
lIE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY;'
T• •:SOUTH.BETTILEHRH,BA.' . .:
erm .opens on September Ist.' For athntseion,to the
Classes or Special
Sehnolnlv t ofir C
COFFEE, ):,
AATTCAI difg r g gd.lloi, span -1;1
youn g Ltnlies, No. 1819 Green' street,' ro . open
nio., 13, - 180. ' •.' !atu2i.lbt"
CENTRAL INSTITUTE, NORTHWEST
V corner Tenth am Spring Garden , erredte, 'WM re
open 'MONDAY, September - nth. yßoye prepared for
College or BUEIIIIOB6. itkiiiddliCo 'cif Principal. 531 North
Tenth st. 11. G. McGUIRE, A. Di. Prin.
au2.4 Set§ W,..SLIONMAKIIIt, yiee
ISS ARROTT :ANts .IvIRS:WViLLS;
- i ( ormorly - of No. 1607 Poplar itreer), , •
will °pep t heir ar
Boding end Dap ,Seltocti for •Lltr."l"
tlio gondny in October, 380. at N0..5111a ONlntrx N
TOWN avenue, Gerinelitown,
Until October Ist, direct to No. • 744 • North.: NINN
TEENTII. Street. nulo-10
l o tk p lvor
aciwtiv.-46.3 , AnAttf4:6o4l,loPES
ja hteQtamtefil And , RintlistoSchool e 923 Oheetttut
atreet, on sweivit K t sop t b9:O. sas 4t
lu ART' Ist trial w ILL 1i E-oPEN
inL - her BehootrNo.l49-North• Seventh street, on tin)
lot h o f moth month (September). se3ltn
lEtilt = 43o.4lßDAAMpittri:
TrOff at Aiiiidetny, Barlin, - If: J.-
riA irk „kwrplaiW.Xfk,
pier Bchootertc44434ith MVO nth ,
on Second- day (MONDAY), 9th moot (Beptem or)
X E P ;4 1, ,. . 8 f 11 :" AR— A. — .O7 I STON - AR
w$ ion rounviaduen,eltomsatolithrawrptele,iitioet,
((late Mrs. M. M. Mitchell's!. Tbe Fun term of this
School •will begin on-WEDNESDAY, September 22d.
Miss AGNES IRWIN, Principall-..„ m on
U1tikt. 14 4 474 .7 4 MT- 1 44 .0 P,EPREPEP N:
vetindiltrat• Ale , will openToMMONDAlrSp
tember 7Oth t ut 2023-Be•Lancey Place. a school for the
education of a limited number of young ladies.
• Circulars may be had on application at 20 Soittit
Eighikpreyt,,bitysen Bririt s!goln
trit, '110(18E., ,
Select Home Boanling School for Boys. Assisted by
a'graduate of Trinity Univorel*' a gentleman' of attai -
experience, and aftledity other,ftachers,l2lltd.
SetreptrodAl receirelter - putiti on
W EDNESDAY, lath kleptember., • •
Cry can be reached by Sixth street cars and d =miss
via rankford. For terms and circulars • apply to the
P niacream.VrPHOUlfeatOVC/Ulee
Ward, Phila. , , selshno ) -
,13917§',
.(314A13.510
, t'liastnat: street„; , , will ; rpopen, MON-
SeptembeFtitS 15139: • „.
, att•ins. , s • •••••'-- V.F. t t OSTIlli, Frincfpal.
ATitE ATEOAL
-opens eptendsir Mb.: Itotnnslarge;
•, se/ - TWM. - S.,OOO74RYik. M.
' o i~iYLM( YYL~IiIVLtA
.. ,t Bacuitpp ~ rAYte:)t
` Ll~dl'i+~ teem of tko,~.lol~e~a year: wild n- `vr~
drat eg ear wil open-714 1 Ln-
MEsMAT, 'September 15tb, at 10:o p kants
for ednitssloir will apply far oxanilnatioti hit t 10.
Students may &retie either the course of antillestor the
•DL GRLE 0 33A011ELOit ,ARTH or thevourse for
the'DEOILt 01."'11A0111ELOIlltg SCIENCE, fa which.
• *be Ancient Langeages are not studied, Mit additional
• time is giver( to the .Mathetnaticti And the Modern Lan
guages, or they may pursue suck sell 3l7l te!-S4Miles al
they desire, and which the Faculty tatty ppt•ove.,-
roes for eithetof the full Courses; thirtYllied dollars a
term. MiYablo in advance. • .•,
48015 FRAM 4.11 S 44. - .3Ao4.o9N,SeVretarY.
. - _
rirtHk AILSSES CHAPMAN'S BOARDIN G
end • Dar :School Tor•F. Young ;Ladies re-open
September33th,la9 For Oirculare,, address , the. l'rin
cipals, Moltuesburg, Tiveuty-third' Ward. Philadelphia,
or they can be - .olitained At 11 r..2.111T31P.LXR'S Altaic
Store, 626 Cliestnnt 'street. WAWA. .4 , t• • • -au, 2tcr
1 1 ‘71 7 ISTE:j. • DAVIS . WILL,ItE-OPEN-ITEIC
&boo' for 'Young Ladles :and. Ohiltireti t S..Ne. 411
ighteenth street, below .Pine, oit 910/4.1114.Y4 Bement.
ber 6th. . . Au3lli"
JOSEPH'S _COLLEGE, WILLING
tr.'
13 -
Alley, resumes the dntiea of 'Metes-Kogan MONDAY,
September Gil,. Terms, kis and {llp per quarter. •
an3l.l2i' P. J. MESH IN.S9P, `l!l:+lent.
FOji
Young Ladies, 1345 Arch street, will re-epeii
AIONDAY, September 26th. • Apply from 9to 12 A. M.
atr3o-2rok , MISS L. 11. BROWN. Pritle MI.
- - - - -
S I'ItING GARDEN 'INSTITUTE • •
TOILING :LADLES ' •
Reopened September U.
GILBERT 0011014, A. M., PrinCipAL
AB a nd 011 . Marehal I street,
CIEORGE L BARKER;' M.; WILL 11E
VI open • his English. and Classlcat 8 , ehool; Price
atrcxd, Germantown, on Monday, September crh,
1 8 69, waig-ha§
I%l r it.JA3f ES M. CHASE WILL lIESUM E
111— his classes in Latin and Greek, and '• in Engibh
Literature. Sept, LS. Candidates for College thoroughly
prepared for the Freshman or advanemi classm. Addrn,
till above date, Cambridge ; Maas. - atrAt tu tha tf;
;CHEGAII.AY:.N.C. H
andEnglisl ,foryoungla4icsandmisses.boardingarel
day pupils:lMT and LVAtiprnrest.. I'bilad re-open
on . hIUNDAY, September Arth. French to the Language
. *film Wally, and is constantly 4peken in,tbe Institute.
ktADA TrIIERVILLY, Principal. Jyl2. mwf 3m
fVf/S8 .ANADLES' BOARDYND -AND
AIL. Day School, No. Abbotsford, Place, sastheast
earner of Bread and Pine greets, will re•ePeu on WED
. NESDAY; September 15,1 AM. ~ antA4mme.lm"
AERTEN 'AND'MISS: STEVENS
ti]. will reomi their Hoarding' and Day' School for
Toting Ludiea,;No Si TULPEROCKEN street, 'Ger
, mantown. nu2o.w tutrie9§
The School year begins September , .
nuZ3 Ina"
.1%/1 - 438 BUIPZU 31 AND MISS , WATSCrg
will reopen their. French and .Engliett. Boarding
.and Day School for YOUTiII - Ladinst,llCO,LOCUsT atreet,
on WEDNESDAY.' September 15. at* nor YTaij
...
CIER3IANT.OWN ACRD JIY~-EST<IIi. Hand U(lo:—Engibli x elaaideal . and. Scientific
School for Bop , : 'Boarding and day pupils : &Helen he
gin* MONDAY, Sept, fah. Per Circular!, apply to
_ . C. V. 31-4.1%.A. AL, Principal.
V ERMAICTO'LIiN4 PHILADA: , , • nut w, fut tt
FRE
No. 1717 ique allea /MUSES will
- reatone dntie nn Sellt. 15th. For cirattlata; apply at
Mrs: IiA3IILTOX,THOIIits.S I B Book Store 'Ulf Vilma.-
,nut. ortrot. , , auZ%vri.f.mtlar
H •
SELBOT FAMILY BOARDING 801100 L,
An English, , Classical. ' Mathematical, Scientific and
• Artistic Institution,
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
At POTTSTOWN, Montgomery County. Pa.
comm Firs t Torm of *lto Nineteenth Annual Session will
ence on WSDNESDAY, the ath day of September
nest. Pupils received' at any time. For Circulars,
'address Bev. ORO. F. MILLIIR. A.s rt.,
schaeffer, Mann, Rrauth, Seiss,
Muhlenhergi . Stmver nutter, Stork, Conrad. Born
e,l4l.ger, WrlClL 3 "'rrel: MurPlill.ernikshanks, etc.
ssONI3.--,Jo g,e ndlow, les:marts 111,y_ers „M. Russell
Thayer. Bey 4. M. Boyer. Jacob S. Yost: Mester CIS'
mer, John .M" Mager. eto. • •
RSQS —James Caldwell, James L. Claghorn. C. 8.
Grove T. 0. Wood, Itarvay ihumroft, Theodore G.
Beggs, 0. F. Notion, L. L. Boone, ti. Gross Fry,Miller
& Derr, Charles Wansemacher, James, Kent, Sautes &
Co., etc.
JULY 13, 1.803 . Jy23 th s tit-to§
Ii . EST PEN N SQUARE ACADEMY,
(3rd National Bauk , Bulklingl,
W. corner Market aired and West Venn Swum..
A training Collegiate Technical and' Commercial
School for boys and young men. '
Gymnastics, -French, German, Art, Vocal Music, all
under skillful teachers without extra charge. College
classes in every stage oe preparation..
. The Rooms will be open for inspection; on and after
August :3d.
T. BRANTLY LANGTON, Principal ,
[Testimonial :I
PHILADELPITIA, May ISt, /SW.
I take sincere pleasure in commending Mr. 'Langton to
the confidence of all who aro interested in the ucation
of boys. ' Ilia large experience ; his .puat suctess ; his
broadand-thereugirriews of ...‘luratio. , hislittfuntlasta
in Ids profession ; his conscientiousness and sense of time
responsibility attaching to his vocation; and:itis oxen/. '
aarY-ilfo - as - a - menthetuf. - _ - n=ehristilturtiv...i.o4 , _ - ___. __,„__, .
• utilifinrludgmetit,"litall - arlY - Olalifisd"tirtre - uin , ' —=-
structor of youth. • GEO. D. BOARDMAN.
_ all - WaTaTth - fr?; . Tester or'firatahiPlist lanch.
A CADEMY ;OF' , THE PROTESTANT
PISCOrnt crIURCH; adundoil; -A, 15: - Tras,)
Southwest corner LOCUST and JUNIPER streets. .The
Rey. JAMES \V. ROBINS, A. M., Head Zdastbr, with
ton Assistant Teachers. .From Senteniber 1, LW the
price of Tuition will be NINETY Dollars per annum
for all dosses; payable half-yearly in milliner;
French, German, Drawing and Natural Phllotiophy
are taught without extra charge.
Ey eider of the Trristers•
' ' GEORGE W. HUNTER,
•
The Session will open on 'MONDAY; SepteMber 6th.
Applications for admission. may, he made during the
preceding week, between ton and twelve o'clock in the
morning.- • —JAMES W. ROBINS,
tu th int§ '."' ' • Head Master.
T. CLEMENT'S SCHOOL.- • •
CHERRY STREET,' ABOVE TWENTIETH.
ALM HIOE, Principal.
This Engllsh and French Day School for ales Will be
opened on WEDNESDAY, September 13th. A polies
ti Olin previous to the opening may be made at the School
on the 13th and 14th or 'OePtember, between le A 111
.and 12111, • • • , : se2-th tu-40
•
NGL.TSH AND CLASSIGAL ' INSTI-
E Otte. ,
for Young Ladies, with • Training School for
Small • Children, NO. 1131. Spruce - street. Term' cent
mencee September 11th. Principals, Mina A. (I.•WEIBP
and Miss L. T. SCOTT, ,Oirculara at Lee Walker e,
No. /22 0 hestnut street', • se2 th sto at*
, .
MISS ELI2A W.. , SMITH, HAVING
removed from - 1821 to '3212 spntron street, will re
open her Boarding and Day School for Xonnglosdies on
,WEDNESDAY, September 15.; , r: • ,;
Circulars may be obtained from Lee & Walker, Jas.
W. Queen & Co., and after Anguet 25
AT THE SCHOOL. jY2O to th &a§
ELECT SCHOOL—IIALL ,S. W. COR
.
.13 Der antAup aVenue and Hl.Xneat.rear. Emmen
Sqptember ,L3th, - -., 5. :sal warn lOr
lot P 0 it P EzITAITS CIiIIACH
%.1., School for 4tirls, on the 'bank of the , Vehigh,
miff:begin Its second. yeary - Tt. VI; on the 15th , of ;Septum
her. The number of pupils is limited, to thirty, +i
is taught by a resident gOyerness, and so fur as possible
made the language of tho family, •
Address for circulars, &a:,
MISS, CIIASFI,
,•• .e =BittliopthorPet
,jy3-e,w,tocls§: t,.'f• .Bathlqb(pni Pit.
• MISS IGICSOS WILL REOPEN; HER.
13
school a,t. Ac§,Soutli the Eighteenth street , on 13thof
• •
September. : c • .„ '
.0 . 1 4 40 w,n gi•t
- 4Y.
c
ALVA A.CADt3IY -- AT - CAVVIN.ItY
Church, •Mititheint street, G w
erruanton,l4tllll.;
Phu school, year commences on the, second Monday, of
September.
The Principal will receive, Lit() hie family', under- lAA
imined into charger four buys, between the ages of eight
aid thirteen years, nt three hundred dollars per school
year. For circular address the Frineipal, /3. Sheen:miter,
A. M., 213 Maitheint street; Intiladelphitt. •.• ;= .
lieferences r —ltey. 3W. It , .ctor; T.A. gtclutll,
1411., lieut. F .Carroll4.lirewstert . L. k,k•d;ringer,
Esq. „ t stu7 stitiv .10t§,
- BOARDING.
X A - 1\ I)" ATING
othir.viWiiiieitis, with. ; it 2.4 i S .
ilrotul street. ' ge36t*
'V ES S, C y ls N
re,F tol,:s arc
irlillubilmutivEvAtufwentiLLETßANA
FRIDAY, September 3, 18691
ALL communications for thhi colunuf must
be addressed " Chess Editor of EVENING Bqr,,
Etilx," fun) shkiuld reach the office, at latest,
on TVOTafr 3;16444. All Probleuu3 must be
accons4zetedt*the4olution and namo of the
composer.
Answers to Correspondents.
"W. R. REESE."I-41a. applied.
--- A matettisit - cnitto etplayed between
Mr. Jacob Eison and Mr. Whiteman. The
winner of seven games is to declared the vic
tor, and the play, will take place every Tues
day and Thursday , i'ress
Club.
We have just received the intelligence
that the " habitues " of the Caf'e Europa have
it in them minds to chilyPge RbU94 Bl Phia to
a =telt ig V444Liasiilintormed by
the editer" . Bf wftke se Spirit that,
the chief of the New York players has kindly
consented to remain a spectator of the contest.
it is to be regretted that tlit gentlemen9f the
New York'Opistipooh4d,olii#AheipheSs
of their city to fall into such degenerate
Where there le scum, 'ties sure to come,
Witboutorou. 1 Vor Breit
rWthe
Bnt the
. Problein No. OSI.
Ay int. WILLIAM Ti. LYONS
BLACK
,;
/
, . 7 4„ ~,,,,,„/„ A
4, , .
. t :,
.„ .. ~.., (, . v
); • , / la 4 •
A 7 /
IL . w`"l". , '
4 , 4 4 -
, 4,, .j* 4 i ,,
7 7 of ,- , 7 ~ , ,,,,f-...., ",,,. A .
4. . . //: , 41411- , / 74 a
( / ' 4 .. RI
ty '- "`."'"v,7 , - • •/ /42 1
.4 5 ,-;,_:,,, 47 : , /.
4' , ''//. I
•
WHITE.
White to play and mate in four moves
CHESS ix,parLAD4LrFrA ~!
Gamie No. 2256.
Played at the Press Club, between Messrs.
Bison and Whiteman. • •
(lloiiirmdish Opening.)
Wu. (Mn. ELsorf.) BL. (Ms. WHiviiiA'N.)
1. P to Q 4 P to K B 4
2:Pt0g.84 PtoK3
3. Q Kt.to 83, H - f. B - -
• 4. Btoß4 • •••-t
(This move was first shown to' be - good by
M r. Harr*itz.)
4. P. tog*
(3 to K 2 is more usual.)
.S.PtoK3 BtoQ3
6. Kt to R 3 ' Castles
7. Q to Kt 3 PtoKR3,
& B to Q 3 ' P to 8,3
9. Castles (K It) K to R sq
10.PxP KPxP .
11. Q to B 2 Kt to R 4 ,
12. Kt to K 2. P to K Kt 4 ' ~
13.8x8 'l4 x B
14. Kt to,Kt 3 _ Kt to Kt 2
15. P to ..la 4 P to Kt 5
16. Kt t0 , 82'.- . ,' Q, toK3- ..,-
,
17. QtoQ2 KttoQ2
18. B to B 2 , Kttoß3
19. Kt to Q 3 Kt to K 5
...%. Kt x Kt BP.xKt .
2IKttoK5 . Kttoß4,
Q R to K sq RtoKKtsq
23. Q to K 2 Kttoßs
(Menacing Kt.to B 6 (ch).)
It sq ,
24. K to
Q to'B 3
Q to B
(Mr. Bison afterwards thought he should
have played P to. K Kt 3.)
R to Itt. 4
B tc; Q sry
27.PtoKKt3 Kt to B 6
.BxKt • KtPxß
29. R to K Kt sq Q R to K Ktsq
10. R to Q B sq P ki r K R A n ti,
11. P to Q R 3 11
12..Px1 3 R to Kt 7
13. R It x It
.34. Q to K sq I' to B 7
35. Qto B sq. Black mates in four moves.
Game No. 2287.
Messrs.. Hoc and Reuss consult against Mr,
• ' Hoskins.
(Guioco .picritp.) -+4:7 r.frle . 4 -
WH. (M R. Hosxuss.) , c.-! tithc(Ahlags.)
1. P to K 4 P to K 4
2. K K.t. to B 3 Q Kt, to B 3
3. B to 13 4 B to B 4
t;
G
P to/Q K
4 . ' PX A 4.,
P`
6. P to K 5 . P to Q 4
7. B to Q Kt,s Kt to Ka"
8. P to Q Kt 4 (?)
'% (.1.70t good.)
9. P x P
10. B x Kt
12. Bto K 3
13. Q Kt to i
itj_k_2( B • Px2_ •
it, P xP T“:"„ftxp
17. It to It 84 -Q WIC - 2'
18. QRtoKsq QRtolilltsq
19. B to Q 4 Qlttoß4
20. B x )3 BP3rB
21. R to K 3 R x. -
22. Q x R
.23. Q to K Kt 3 QtoICKt4
24. Q to K R 3 Q to 13 4
25.Qt0Q83 Qtoßs
26. Ptoß 3. Black mates in five moves.
CHESS IN GERMANY.
. Game No. =BB.
Between Mesars. Schnitzler and Hardung.
(Sicilian Opening.)
W. (Mn. ScHNITZLER.) B. (MR. HARDUNG.)
.I.PtoK4 P to Q B 4
.-.2.KKtt083 QKttoß3
3.8t084 P to Q 3
4. QKttoß3
(We prefer 4. P to Q 4.) „
• 4. B ,
to Kt 5 (?).
5. 13 x P (ch) Kxß
6. Kt to Kt 5 (eh) K to B 3
7. Q x .B P to K Kt 3
Mate in two moveB.
Game No. 2289.
Between MT. and Count Vitzhiuri.
arfegulde Opening.r
Wn. (COUNT VITZHUIC) BL. (MR. PAULSEN.)
I.PtoKB4 PtoQ4
2 KKttoß3 Pto .K,Kt 3
,Itt„j„ • B to
.(161r. Paulsen is very
, partial to this. Vian
ohettizarAlingenrPM '
4. tO'Q 4` ' 6'3 -
5. B.to Q , '
P to V..,3 11
6. Castles CnAtles' '
7. P to Q B 4 P to Q Kt 3
B.PxP PxP
9.Ktt083 Ptoß4
10. P to Q Kt 3 Kt to B 3
11. B to.R 3 Kt to K Kt 5
12. R to4C sq R to K. sq
13. B to Kt, tr • B to Rt.
14. B x Kt7-' •"
16. Kt to Ic 5 (?)
(Bad play.)
16. BPxB
17. P to R 3 . Q to „11,7, (olt)
18. K to R aotA,
19. Qto K 2 ' Q Q
20.RxQ , PxP
21. Kt to Qsq 13 to Kt 4 •
'22. R to K B 2 It x P
23.:8 to iCt 2 . Kt to
24. 'P R" to K '
26. K to R 2 , • Kt_to_K ti
: open,; - -1 en '. '''T l' -ri."-,.'" , : i : If
hots .. i lt. ' ''''" '. '"'
8. 11 to Kt 3
Castles
P x B
15, B x Kt
Q to R 5
~ranv:~~r'l~.F~~•r'rr.3fare'bin=astwwa,.Mr,—•,`~t~va"'s^s.~s'?~c~ts ~+*x'~'i~'~S'q~?~ei~a»,'
. • •
• . Itt x
26 ft P ''R
tikAtlth)'
wto Q B 8 1 , -•
4 2 , to. t 3 , • w;us•
Cisme No. 2200.
Between Messrs: Behnitzler andie ✓ y.
(Evans (iambit.)
W. Mn.( SCHNITZLEII.) B.? liftr•
1. P to K 4 , P to
2.K.Ktt083 QKttoll3'
3. B to 114 B to B 4 A
4.PtoQKt4 BxKtP
5.Pt083 Btoß4.
Pt Q 4 xr , '61,..•j,.
7. Castles '
„tr\ tea/ ;51 4 t
8. P x r -`1)-tiAta-
O. Kt to B 3 Kt to B 3 (?)
10. PtoKS PxP
11. B to R 3 B to Kt 5
12. Kt .x C P • 4310.9, -
13. B x P mat t e •
, r• ",
tiame No. 2291
• Between Dr. Lange and Mr. Larch.
ill,
(Bishop's Gambit.
wn. it. LANuE.), ~ . : „Br A . , LAitc.u r )
I.P - to K 4 le, 4, IP teif 4 ftl '., ,: 1'
2. P to IC 13.4 t - - ,- . 1 .-t - P* ""'-'".
3. Btoß 4 .. PtolEKt4 - -
(A poor reply to the BLshA's Gambit.)
4. Pto Q 4 B pto Xt 2
5.Pt0K84-- - ;' ,- x Etogik.P.t . '! , '. k .'"
ti. P x P ,
F'''. l! f,. '-ICE' t 1 ),,j 1,. 3 .'-':,4,
7. Rx It ..`" 4 " I ''" ' 1 11 x. 1r" '
8. titoß,6 Qtoß3
.......
3 Ptoß3
..,QtoKt2
10. P to K
13. B vto
Q ,‘ KR to. ist'
14.1(tx8 ,KttoQ2
15.KttoQ6 PtoQB4
-..16 Kt, to B 3 - P x P
17.8t0Q2 KtxP
18. B to Kt 4 Kt x B (ch)
x. T ICt
tttoll -
21. litxKKtP QtoKt3
22.9 x PxQ
-r-23.. toK&j BtO B 3
24;11; to K 6 -LL'A K. to Kt 2,
25. Kttoß3 , PtoKiit4
26. Kt to 8 (ch) Kto B 2
27. R. x B (ch) K x Kt „
28. Kt x Kt P R to
K to Q 2 Kt to Kt 5
30. R to K 6 (ch) KtoQ 2
31. R, to Q6(ch) . Kto B 2
32. St to K 6 (ch) ' 'K
33. R to Q 7 Ktto B 3
34.-13 to Q 6 (di) K to It'sq
35. Kt to .B 7 (eh), and wins.
- • '
CHESS IN INDiA.
' Game No. 2292.
We lake from the London News the follow
game, played..„ ten ,yer. ,- „,s am, between Mr.
Cochrane and - Sautuchhrn bruttack, a strong
native player.
(Irregular oj7eting.)
Wu. (Mu. GuvAett.)- {kin„, CocansivE.)
P to Q , , 9
2.PtoKKt3 PtoQB4
3. PtoQB3 PtoK3
4. BtoKKt2. PtoKB4
.;' , S. - Ktto,K Ktto KB3
6. Castles' P x
7.. P x P Kt to Q B 3
, . ft.r.toQß3 BtoK2
itt4t, P to QM. 3
1 10;146(033 8t0Q,2
11. K to It sq Castles
12. Kt to K Kt x Kt
.
13. P -Kt to K.
14. Kt x Kt , B P x Kt
- 15. Pto IC,B 3 Px P
P toQ B 2
%WV-RS(l'
18. Q R to Q B sq Q toCI Kt 3
19. Q to Q 2 BtoQKt4
20. K R.toK.sq Rto Q.ll 3
21.41 , BX
Ptottlif QtoQI3 3
23.Pt0K11.4 PtoKKt3
, 24.Kt0R2 QtOQ2.
254 'to Q D stir , Pto (a iEt2l
%.` B fo''X ;;$ to Q4;(1
27. (I,to 42 4 Q to K B 2
28. Qto B i"
(Id ordcr. Coclu•anefin o,pportn
-•nn3r blieontecildidelVailerifice.)
.3.BxKRP
29. Pxß Q, P (ch)
. 0 Kto Kt sq . Q to Kt, 6 (eh),
" 3 :31.-B Kt , 2 :41*.X11.
3 `Q;ioQ
to -it
XJ. CS to it :3QiUKKt4
34.;QtoKR3 RtrlKKts ,
to,Q B 2 P to K R 4
6 . X.RtoKI:32 QtoK2
K 3 PtoQs
(Quite in Black's style. Anything for an at
tack.) •
: 4 4 i 46 _,i )1; •. 1 " 1 1 8 13 ( 5 c ; .. 13 9. 7,t ;
y
(Q to R 6 would allow Black to draw.)
40 Kto Kt 2
41. Rto X 2, RtoKt 6
Q to K Kt 5
43. II to B 8 (eh) K to Kt sq
44. 13 to K 7 P to K R 5
_
.45. K to R 2
.(Caniidoring hikeritical.,sttuatlon, the Bral l
110,14th'iwn the game by
-45. R to 13 8 (eh) K to Kt 2
46. 13 to 13 6 (eh) K x
47. Qto R (eh) KtoK sq
1. (i o ta -
to 0 8 (eli);',R.e.)K to Q
45. Rto K 6 (eh)
(The termination is elegant.) . •
46,. K to Kt lig
~R•to.K Kt 6
47.;Q,10 •(1,14i 9,
48.1 C: to It sq ' -
(He shonld have moved his King to R 2.)
48. B x B (eh)
4g,.....g....x.l3,_an(l.4lr,..Coehranet.nv_a_mate4
` T 74AR1CTOG 1 - WATER:
• . TAR
.
._, ...
, . ) k•-- , `, : '
SPRINGS,
. ,
. ( , .... ~
• , ::. ~: ~...,n.,tr2i,%:!. , ... : :.-:.--....._ ;
SARATOGA I NEW YORK.
_,The analysis plyveethat, the waters of,the.
Saratoga Star Sprint's
have a much larger amount of solid substance, richer in
medical ingredients than Any, other spring in Saratoga,
and shows what the taste indicates—namely, that it Is tho
STRONGEST WATER.
It also demonstrates that the STAR WATER contains
about
Cu _ . ~ .. .
110 d. cuhlo xilettiotatom,ooaS ....
in,a gallon than any other spilfig. It is this extra
amount of gas that imparts to this water its peculiarly
sparkling appearance, and renders it so very agreeable
to the taste. „It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor
: Of : the 'Water Valet( li qttled ;'lind otnutes;it 3o tincOrkliSith
an effervesepnce almost equal to' Champagne.
Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels through
out the country.
•• • 'JOHN . 111ETIllt 1311,04' -' ' ' '
1412 Walnut Street, Philada,
~• .7y - ::, I ,:Wilizilei4tae , Atetifs: -.' ~•,.::', .. '.. ,
Also for salq by,W,Walter kfullen,Cheatnut Gill :Fred.
33 ravraidornernt Flfth'aud Chetituutstietts,_•l.J. Gra ,
hame, Twelfth and Filbert;'H. B. Lippincott, Twentieth'
and„Cherry;,Feck & Co., I=3 Chestnut; Samuel S. 'Bunt;
lag, Tenth ontllbrOce: A!. B. WitylorilOib'Clldetont;PA...
\ Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce r _• IP. Jacoby, Jr.,917 Chest
nut; Geo. C. Dower, Sixth and Yine.• Jas.T. Shinti,firoad
and Spruce; Daniel S. Jones, TwOfttkagd Sprece; W.B.
Webb, Tenth and Spring Cantab.
del-tu,th.s.lYrP§
NEW $1 25 MUSIC ALBUMS. $1 25
Pedtteed to (Me :Dollar intil Ttoeaaty fine (Imes.
Sold at J. P. Gou"Ws Piano Roma,
No. 923 CHESTNUT STREET.
- ,
Containing Fl PV: CES.M.9IO, Vocal and Instru
mental, worth 015; bound in Morocco and handeornoly
gilded. Binding alone worth elo. Reduced to One Daltar
and Twenty-five Cents, at J. E. GOULD'S, 923 CHEST
NUT Street, Philadelphia. ja
- IXTIIITE CASTILE SOAP.-114,BONAS.
liwliennine White Castile, Soap. Conti braial.itapoffed
from Leghorn and for male by JOB. D. BUSSIER & 00.
WS South Delaware avenue...
•
" Aft . • d f.
THE D M ro
- ' • VAYalatifj-A .- .
14D 'a 1 - - •-'
MISCELLANEOUS.
-iC.o,kt
BARGi4# FAARELIActIMARREN
tzw‘ittw, c e,
DEALERS IN PAPERS
OB ALL HINDS,
631 Chestnut and 624 Jayne Streets,
PRTLADELPIIIA.
'_4.74.21n
HATHER BEDS AND. H.
Ladies'and Gents' Watch.es
4113 eikap and ha PO r te4t l b" m " t ce t ebri t ted n iB M Tl N
Fine Vest Chain& and. LeentitteK,
14 VS trarata:P ° i" -
Diamond and (Allay'
Of the latest designs, •
ENGAGEIIIINT AND' WEDDING REIGN,
In 18 karat and coin.
SOLID SILVER WARE FOE BRIDAL PRESENTS
: TABLE CUTLERY. PI4ATED WARE, Etc.
ANDREWS, HARRISON & CO..
1327 NARSET STREET.
IMPBOYED J STEAM; ; BEATING'; ATIATUSt!
• • FURNACES AND COOK-DM RANGES. -
it a TH 0 3113 0 I.l' S' LONDON HlTCH
ener, or' European Ranges, for families; hotels
or public institutions, in twenty different sizes.
Also, Philadelphia Ranges, lint Air Furnaces,
Portable Beaters, Low down Grates, Flreboard Stoves,
Bath. Boilers, Stew-hole Plates Broilers. Cooking
Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail 14 the manufacturers,
MAR EAt THOMSON, '
my2S ftn w dm4 No. 209 North Second street.
THOMAS 8. DIXON & BONS,
Late Andrews & Dixon
N0:1324 CHESTNUT Street, Ph-lladit.,
Opposite'Uniteil States Mint.
atinfacturers of
LOW DOWN,
PARLOR
4.111
nen.. ER,
-or -
And other GRATES,
,For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire;
t,,so
• WARM-AIR FURNACiES
'Forßuildings.
REGISTERS,
Warming Public and PrtTate
REGISTERS, VENTEL,ATORS,
AND
clinuto my- caps,---
COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
MIDDLETOWN. MINERAL SPRINGS
wG
tt4442
, ,:; „•.'„
— Meyer befeFe have an - Y - Miii - e - ral 'Waters attained in;
short:a time a reputation FO general no the Middletown
cures they have effected.
EXTR - A - CTS - PROX - A - FEMiglitAll
TESTIMONIALS
A. It. Grant, No. 269 Itivnr st., .(Ridner
Dirienso), says
" It has renovated me thoroughly, killed my pains, and
gives MO back a healthy appetite, digestion, and circula
tion." ,
F. Y. Burlock, No. 89 Clinton place, N. Y., (General
Debility), says :
" I am sure that I owe my present health solely to the
ddilyiand persistent use of the water."
Call for a copy of testimonials in full.
THIS WATER IS FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-
Address
Middletown , Miveral Spring Company,
MIDDIIETOITisi NT. , ,
C. LIPPINCOTT
w9PAL DENTALLINA.- A. SUPERIOR
article for cleening the Teetb,destrpYing animalcule
ich infest them, giV Ing 'ton o to the gums and leaving .
a feeling_ of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the
mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to
strengthen weak and bleeding gums while the aroma
and dptersiveness will recommend it to every ono. Be
ing composed with thetiedistlined of 'the Inintßdc
clans and kidieroscoplet, ieconfidently' offered-as a• '
;reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
-Vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with ther.constittients=
~of
.the De'ritallina, advocate Its use; it contains nothing
to 'prevent its unrestrained employmezit.. Made only by
JAMES T. 'SHINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
:ally, and
D. L. Stackhousti,
Robert •
, 1
(leo.'o. Bower, ' "
Chas. Shivers,
S. M. McColin,
S. C. Bunting,
Chas..ll_ , Eberle, •
JameaN:Marks,
E. Bringhurst & Co., '
byott Co.,
. C. Blair's Sons,
Wyeth & Bro.
•
side by Druggists gene
Fred. , Browne,
i Haasard At Cu.,.;
,that.
luau . Kay,
C. I.l.dieedles,
T. Y. Mushand,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish,
B • 'Webb, •
Jameii L. Bispham,
Hughes & Combo,.
Henry A. Bower.
FIORSEMANSHIP SCIENTELPI
caIIy taught at the Philadelphia Riding School,
tittili et f abev.p Vine: l' Thin hones into viler anok:
thoroneel ' trained.. "For biro, saddle - horses: ' Alsel'otit
riagen at all Hines for weddings, parties, opera, funerals,
&c. Horses trained to the saddle.
THOMAS MAMIE & SON.
etkNTON PRESERVED GINGIER.-:
Preserved Ginger, ir, syrup of the- celebrated. Ohi
loOng brand; also, Dry Preserved Ginger, in beg_es, Im-
Morted and for sale by JOS, .13; DUBSTER & GG.V I OB
outh Delaware avenue. '
• I , theJaceptallpos t tjeagillideeiffpWßlAA9VM
Stet @ work- *WWI trot de • - •
Fliture4d BoletrxromALlagglirlind o Alitont* ,
nE " 19 1 41 •, : qP4.41441X8it
kV; 1. •
1 - 1.1 1 t.) _DI I.II,vILIK,
Wimr.
.12111 MARKET STREET ,
Stem - and Gas tilting, Hand Power and Steam Pumps,
' lumbers' Marble and Soapstone Work. -
Taira Colts Pipe, Chimney Tope, dc., wholesale and
tail.
Samples of finished work may be seen at naT dere.
mve etni. .
chairp,Resittlred* 441140religterp ponetautly
. - 31ILitudakril strtiet; • aul6 imQ••
on B(Zri
E2CU - It
---------)
/P-7---LIWIS LAN ti US & -- ' I M
CO, 1
PLEROND DEALERS ds JEWELERS.
WlTcfl ,I !_Viralr & smrsa. sun,
\ Y 43111111416 ald JEWELST =PAT= A
• 802 Cliestutit St., Phila.
HEATERS AND. STOVES.
lIIEDICAL.
LURE'S REA
CLASS DIII7G,GIS'I'S
916:
Wholesale Agent for Philadelphia and vicinity
au/8 ill a to 213* „ • •
'ii it`'Tlb
• • , t .
~1-
MAULE :-BROTHER 00; 1
. 18" 1. '" 141. ' 1869
U.F.. MATTE )t M AIL'
Ch ONE ,
, fficrithANh BR -`lid
. • FORTALTTERTUM • ' - kr-
. „
,
15;,§PEUVE AIM •
ir" pPlEttreW 'AIM
LARGkriPr
, -
FLORIDA'FLOOIIeMO.• .
I Pr 869
.A6R FLOORING,
WALNUT FLOORI NG., - ,•
il-FLORIDA.STER, B ' 41181
FLORIDA' BTRp 9869.;
.
1860i VALICUT . 110 .4 1 44: 4 8:4%*)
1869 1 '
•
w (man dxn, p, , f
:"WALNUT 04RD • • tr
A158011T;0
(CABINETIIX.Eta t i I' l ^
BUILD,EIIS4O3,;i •,;': Ifr
lIDERTAKERS'
18 9. II
LIIMBBn. 18 g
val
UNDlBiTtlithil)VlTl4l3,
• 41-BEAso.N. • I
B EA BO SED O IOViIt• •
*MITE OAX PLANK AND ','.80 A13114`
~4r, 0 .
18 t,r CAROLINA SCANTLINO.II2a
1 ; • CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. jujuty.
1869,:o
TT' . 1869.
MAIILEBROTH=
2590 MMUS T.
LiturritherlUnder,Voye*,
(' •
. . - •. , ,
„Wabint i Vhite Pine, 'Yellow . Mei': /brad), Idendoelt,
Bhingles, &d., always on hand Wow rates:
NYATSONr : : GIL AING44'
924 Ric
hi hmond Street,'" Eighteenth Weird:Weird:
tab 2- • - ' -
fritOMAH & POHL, LumHpß
chants,'No. 1011 B. Fourth stref3t. At' their _yard
will be found Walnut, Ash, Poplar, Cherry, Blue, BLOM
locki &o w, dtc.; at reasonable prices. ,'' Girethem a call:
MAIIZIN THOMAS,
tahl7-Cm*,. .; •LIAS POHL.
YELLOW PINE LtIMBEE r -4)RDPERS
far nargoet of every descriptlen Sjtvied
cnted at 'short notice—quality subject 'to • Inspection.
Apply to UM - y.ll. Royagy. South 'Wharves.
IrvGERS' AND WOWIFZEHOLAi r g
POCKET—KNTVES, prAnr., and STAG HAN
LES of beautiful finish; .RODGEREP and WADE.
BUTCHER'S_, and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE
RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES otthe finest quality
Razors, Knives, Scissors and Table cutlery, ground tied
polished. EABINSTRUMENTS of. tha most npp_roved
construction to assist the bearing, at P: 'MADEIRA'S,
Cutler and Surgical Instrument InstrumenthiakeriUp Tonth street,
,below Chestnut: • 0. myl-tr
g,m OVAL.—COCILBAN; RUSSEIA.
;—&--
R:co. have removed from 22 North Front
1)3 CHESTNUT STREET, north?-side; above Front ,
etrPet.
DO ENNSYLVAITIA.' " CENTRIST, ;t-'3441.312-
..l. ROAD.—After 7 P. M., SUNDAY, august 29th,
180. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central railroad
leave the Depot,at Thirty-tlrst and Market streets which
is reached directly by the cats orthe Market Street Pas. ,
,senger Railway, the last car.connentimbwitheach
leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before
ita departure, Those of the . Chestnut and Walnut
Streets Railway rnri within one square of the Depot.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and, Chestnut.
streets, and at the *pot. a - r
,
Agents of the Union Transfer Company Will call for
and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders lett at N 0.901
Chestnut street, NO. 11.6",nigk4t'6tXV4, Mill . .recelve at
tention
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: •
Mail Train-----....-... . . at 8.00 A.. M.
Paoli and 10:30 P. M.
-Fast Line • • ' ' ar11.50 A.M.
Erie Express-- ---
.. • at 11.30 A. M.
Harrisburg Accom ! • at 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster ...... 4.00 P. M.
Parksburg Train. .. . .... at 5.90 P. M.
Cincinnati Express. ' • ' ' 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express. ....... ...at 9.30 P. M.
Philadelphia Express - • - • ' at 12.00 night.
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on
Saturday night t&Willfamsport. orily., On Sunday night
passengers will leaVe Philadelphia at 8 o'clock.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex
press daily; fixeept:Satutilay: 'AIV other Mimi' daily,'
except Sunday.
The Western Accommoantrion.Tiain inns daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured, and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P2M.. at 116 Market street.;
TRAINS ARRIVE-AT DEPOT, VIZ.: •
Cincinnati Express. at 2.46 A. M.
Philadelphia Express' at 6.0 A. M.
Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. 31. and 4.05 It 9.60 P. M
Parkabiirg Train...„..._
Erie Nail—
Fast
Lancaster Train
Erie Express. , ......
Day E ... .
Pacific Express , . •• - •• • • • • •
Ilarrisburg Accommodation
For further information, apply to
OIIN F. VANLEETt, 'rick - et Agent, 901 Chestnut
FRANCIS PDNll.,Tfekei Agent,ll6lMarketatreet., • ;
SAMUEL tP. WALLAOEi Ticket - Agentut the Depot:
The Pennsylvania 'Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
Unlit their responsibility to One. Hundred... Dollars in
Value. All Baggage Sxceedingthat an:taunt yalue
he at the risk of the oVner.'unletis taken bp special con.,
tract. - • . ...EDWARD H. WILLTAMS,,.,_
General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
- -
FORGAPE MAY,
VIA WEsT JERSEY , -"RAILROAD.
CO3I3IENCINGMONDAY,AUGUSTSOtit,,IB69,
Leave Philadelphia, Font of Market street, ea folloWs"
" 9:00A. M. Cape May Express, due at 12.25 M.
Passenger..dmiat 7 la T IVI - -
Sunday 518 - train leaves at 7.15 A. M. due 10.45.
Crape Stay Frei ht leaven Camden. daily, at 9.'20 A. M;
TNT E Ayr A_PF MAY,
5.00 p.M.,,Passenger, dna. at 8.22 P. M.' - ' •
-syintlicy-Mail-T-raireletivesCape - May - at - 5 - A, '-
Cape May FreigirtiTrain leaves daily. at 6.90 A. M.
TICKETS.
Annual Tickets, $100: Quarterly Tickets ' 550 bit
,* to
had only of the - Trvasurer 'at -Camden. 20 -Connor'
Tickets, e4O ; odupons,tE
25.xcuraion Tiekets,Ss 00,
for cab , at the Ticket Gllleen„Nia.,92B Chestnut stroet,foot
of Market street. also at thunder' and Cape'
For 31i Ilyille; Nineland,-Bridgeton, Salem and 'inter-.
mediate Stations,leave philtuleiphia daily at 8.00 A. M.,
and 3.15 P.M. Passenger.
An Acconmiodation Triin . 'for r-WoodbiirY; -slantua,
Barnesboro' and Glassboro3,' leaves Philadelphia daily
at 6.00 P.M. Returning,--Leaves Glassboro' at 6.30 A. 51.
Commutation - Books of 100 Checks each, at reduced
rites , between Philadelphia and all stations.. -
FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN „ •
For Cape .slay, Vineland. &C.,&c.:9.20
For Bridgeton, Salem-and-way-stations, at 12.00 noon.-
Freight received aCtirst. severed, witarf,fielnyv Wal7
nut street.
Freight delivered No 228 S. Delaware avenue.
WILTHASI 4. SEWELL,
Superintendent W'
HILADELPM , AND_.' BRIX , g..AXEA
- 1 .
PROAD—BUMMER TIME TABLE.--Through and
Direct Route between Philadelphiiti Baltimore, Harris
ri,,burg, Williamsport, to the Northwest and the Greet.
Oil Region of Pennsyluia..,Elegant Sleephig.Cars ,
0
011 an igh il tr 71.a afte tn r I MONDAV; April 26, 1889 i the Tra' in s'atr
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as foliows:
• WESTWARD. • •
Neil Train leaves Philadelphia: • -' • 10:16 P. M. •
Ak , >: ... ; . .. M
8.16, A. ,
" arrives at Erie 9.30. P., M.
E r i s Express leaves Philadelphia "• • • ' • 11.150 A. M.
Williamsport 8.60 P. M.
" arrives; at .. .. ' ...... ....... 100 A.
Elmira Mall leaves Philadelphia 000A.•11.
4.30 P. Tit.
arrives / 4,•;Locit Haven • • ,
EASTWARD.
Train leaves Erie ILIA A.H.
..... . . 13,20 A.:M. •
' " arrives atphilaolelphia„, , 9.26 A ,M. '
Erie Express leaves'Erie • ' 6 16
WHllarasport,: 7.60 A. M. •
• ,I - L..-- arrives at 4.10
Mail and Express manned 'with .- 011 creek and Alla
beny Sider Railthad:Baggagti Tkrough. r •
ALFRED 'L, TYLlati
'General Superintendent' '•
nIjICI.CES± 'MIME •ON gECORD. ;
THE PAN-lIANBLE ROUTE.. • • •
' 4( 4728 HOURS to CINCINNATI, via PENNSYLV -
NIA RAILROAD'ND PAN=HANDLE HOURSless
TIME then by COMPETING LINES. • •
PASSENGERS talchut tha 8.00:P. M TRAIN arrive' in
CINCINNATI next:Zia:NlNO at 9.65 IP:M.; 25 HOURS
ONLY ONE NIGHT pit the ROUTE. . '
;sir TIIE—WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace' Stitt-e
-l:own SLEEPING-OARS ,run through from • PHILA
DELPHIA to .GINCINNATI. Passengeraltaking the
/2.00 M. and 1100P.M. Trains' reach CINOIN NATI and"
alrpoints .wEst , and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN
VAT CE of all other Routes.
at" passengers for OINGINNATI,INDIANAPOLIEIi
ST. LOUIS, CAIRO,_CHICAGQI , PE ORIA:' BURLING
TON, QUINCY MILWAUK Ell • ST. PAUL, OMAHA,
tI.T „Mid all.points W EST; NOI THWESTandSOUTH
VEST_, will beiparticnlsrto 16k for TICKETS flUr Via
_PAN-RANDLE .R.OUTE. • . •
1117' To SECURE the UNEQUALED ridvantages of
this 'LINE‘ be VERY PARTULAR And ASK FOR
TICKETS " Via PAN-HANDLE,' , at TICKET 010-
FICES, N.V. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Sts:
140:11 6 MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front
And THIRTY-FIRST and-MARKET sta., Wen Phila. -
S.F. SCULL. General Ticket Agent Pittsburgh.
JOHN H: MILLER', General Eastern' gent, 551 Broad
way .N Y,, •
P i t c h ( ' )4- '1869
g•• ,f •
- -
SHINGEMS.
CEDAR SHINCIIMS
crPREss sartvniEd. ,
lAIIGE. ASSORTMENT.
FOR SALE LOW.
MEMO
REMOVALS . .
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
ho;o; -11;CiAMD I9F ,
An u PET& • AND
TRENTON RADdiO A 1543011 PANE'S -1;1 NES, froni
Phipdielphistolline YOSkinnd way pMcesifromi Wal-.
nut treetwharfe - ; s ;PO
At 6.30 A.At ot Via C 4 miles 14,N Arab cg - Aeddidi,i ' ' , ft 25
At SA - .lll.jevla Camdertaind - - - dbraey tyl/s:112511, --,, I1 00'
A t 2.00 P, 111..0r1a Camdereand• • Amboy Eltbreess • 1109
At GP. II ...for Amber an& intermediataidationa
6. , 10 and 8 A. M.rand 2 P. M.,for Freehold.
AVIV A. M. 2.00 P. M. - for Lcnufllrsuacti and Pointe
.'At 8 and 10 A .111., 12 31, 2.9.30 and 4.30 P. i.,for 'fronton.
.J 4116,30,8 and 10 A.M. 12 21.,2,320,430,6, 7 andlIMP . M. %
''
jor llordentoWii,FferrenCe,Burlingtonißaretirand
lance.
-At 5.30 and 1 0A.M.,12 M., 9.90,4.304,7 and 1130 P.M. for
..,. , Edgewater, Riverside% Riverton, Palmyra and Flab
House and 2 P. M., for Riverton.
1110 - T hu 11.30 P. M. Line leaves from foot of
Market street by up p er ferry. ,;
From Kensington Dept:
A t it A. 21_., via Kensington and Jersey New York
Ripress „ ••... 83 00
• • At 7,90 and WOO A.. 111 ~ 2".30, 3.30 and SP. M...for Trenton
and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. and f o r. M. for Bristol.
At 7430 and II A. M., 2.30 and/57,31. Morrisville and
Tall town.
At 7,.% and 10. 13 A. M ., 230, 3 and 6P. M. for Schenck's
and Addington. •
At 7..715nd/016A. M 42.30.4, 5 and 6 3f.. for Corn
•-• wells, Torresdale;Hohneeburg,Tacony,_Wissinoming,
• • Brhiesburg and Frapkford and 8.30 P.M. for1101M05•
burg and Intermediate Math:MK Y . • ' '
From West Philadelphia Depot vinfflonnectinglitellwaY
• ‘At 9.80 A. M.. 1.2), 4, 6.43 . ,8 and 2,p . Ez
' press Jeri's) ,
"At 1140 P.,M. Emigrant !pa:.
c0tt9.30 A . 31'.; 1.30, 4,6.454 P.
and TrentOn:
•At 9.30 A. 31,4,6.45 and 12 P. 214 - for Bristol.
A 512 . Night/for Morrisv ille,T ullytown, Schenck's
.....Bdtlingtoti, Cornwall/4. Totresdals% KolmesbUrgi
ConWissinoming •Ileidesbarg and Frankford,
• , The .30 A. M. and 3 and /2P. 31. Lines run daily. All
.
ot era, Sundays excepted. -• •
or_Llnes leaving-lieusingtouXletot,Liko the cars-On
ird or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be'
• ore departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run
direct to.WestPhlladelphistDepot,Chelitnut and Yalnat
• • Ithinone sonars—. -0 n - ilundayarthe-Market Street Oars
hill Punta - conbeCt tbe 9A . M. and 8 Wand 12 P.
lines
• BELVIDERE DELAWARE . RAILROAD LINES
-from Kensington Depot.
At 7.30 A. M., forNiagarg 'Falls, Buthtio,.lNtrikirk,
Elmira Ithaca,Owego, Rochester, BinghamPtou
Oswego', Syracus, Great Bend, filontrose, Wilk, sbarre,
Schoeley'e Mountain Ac.
At 7.30 M.' and tilt/ P. 'M. Tor Scranton , Strands
burg, Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville,
Flemington Ac. 'ltio 3.30 P. 11. Lino connects direct
with the train leaving.Easton for Mauch Chunk- Allen
..• .
Bethiehem,'Ac.- '• • • • '
•' At 11 A ( o nend 6 P t M. lor-Lattiblirtville and luterme
.-..CA_MPEN AND BURLINGTON C 0.,, AND PEN.BER;'
TON AND HIGH TSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar
.'. ket street Ferry ( 11 3 , PasSit49.)1 •• - ' ' -
At 7 had 10 A. 31.,1, 2.154.20,63%620 Elllaor,lderchants.
• 3 , llle,llloorestown, 'Hartford ."Masontille,_'• Iltilnsport,'
Mount Holly, Smitbville, • Rwmagville, ylncentown,
Bfinringbam nrid-rombertoad :.1.
.4% tlO A. 31. for , Lewistown, Wrigbtatown, 4Pockipown,
...New Egypt an4,Hornerstown. ..-• •-• • .. •- • 2 •
At 7A, 31 I' and 320 P.M: for,beWlstown,:W;rtgbtos-,
• .-
town, Cookstown, New Egypt,,Hornerstown % . Dream
lmlaystown , Sharon and Rights town: -
Fifty.pounda6fllaggago'only allowed each Passenger.
' Passengers are prohibited from taking anything aq
gaga Inn their wearing-apparel. All baggage over, tr
pounds to ho paid for ettra.- The Company - le '
' , responsibility for - baggage to' One Dollar, per pOundi,
and will not be liable for any . amount ,beyond eVO,mrd,
Cept by special contract:
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct throttghT4'
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford; New Itaved ; ,
Providence; Newport, Sarato ga, UU
• Reale, Syracuse itocbester.DturalQ, Si ager's Falls a nd Suapension Brie. • •
An:add Menai Jeket Office is baited at No, P 23 °best,
•nut street, where tickets to New 'York, and all hairier':
font points North and East, maybe procured.. Pkronk
purchasing Tickets at this Office, can, have their bag
t e i to o :f i lq r c i kzi re ff . el t ri n, r g es4l:llf x / r oL s hotel to d esti natlon ,
Lines from New iork for Fhiladelphla will leave from
.foot Of Cortland street at 110 and 4.1.4 P. M., via Jersey
City and Camden. At 5.30' P. M. via Jersey City and
Kensington.. At 7, and 10 A. 31.02.30,5 and 9 P. 11., and
12 Night. via Jersey Oily. and West Philadelphia.
• From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommoda
dud 21'. 31. Express,yia'Ambdy trod Camden.
' • Aug. 30.1869 . • w111:11 riATZBIEIL, Agent.
1869.
P •
EILAI)ELPHIA; NVILDITLCGToN•AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD-L-•TrarE TABLE. Clout.
mendrig MONDAY, May 10th, We.' Trains will' leave .
Depot, Corner Broad and 'Weehlugtori avenue, as fol.
;AY MAIL TRAIN at a A. ( Supdays excepted),
for Bahl pore, stepping at all Regular Stations. Con
necting- With -Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for
Crisfield and Intermediate Stations.
EMPRESS TRAIN at 12.130 M. (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Perryville and Havre de Grace: 13onnects at Wilming
ton with train for Now Castle.. . • • • •
•
. • • • .
r EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.110 P. M. (Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington, stopp a :# at Chester,
'Thurlow, Linwood,. Claymont, Wilmi n, Newporti ,
Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North E Charlestown,'
PerrYville, Havre do Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman',,
Edgevrood, agnollw, Chase's and Eitemmer's Run.
NIGHT EX.PRESS at 11.50 P. M. (daily t for Baltimore
and 'Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow
wood, Claymont,_ P Wilmington, Newark, Elkton omit
East 4 Perryville, D' avre de Grace,erzynum's and -;
nolia. •
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.00 BE Train. •
WILMINGTON TRAINS.-Sto p pi ng at all Rtations
between Philadelphia and Wilmi ngton.
Leave THILADEILIPHLA'•at• ILA. 31,2.50,15.00 and
7.00 P. M. Theo.oo.P:3l.traintionimeta with Delavrars
Railroad for Harrington arid izitertitediatestations.
LeaTe WILMINGTON 630 and.B,l/1A... M.. 1.30, 4.15 and
7.00 P,. 11. The 8.10'A: 51. gain will not' stop-between
Chester and. Philadelphia. The 7.00.. P, M. train. fratu ,
Wilmington runs dally;allotherAccommodatlon
From BALTIMORE to. PHlLADELPliti.—sivell
Baltimore '7.25 A. . ,A 3I Vay Mat. 9:3s..A.elL,Exprese,
2.35 P. M.,
Express. 725 I'. ~ Express. • , .
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.—Leavea
BALTIMORE at 125 P. M. Stopping at-MagtiolLa, Per
rireeti'E, Aberdeen; Havre-de-Grace '
Perryville,Charles.
town, North-Feet, Elkton Newark, Stanton, Newport,
Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood, and Chester,
'PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL
RAILROAD' TRAlNS=Stopping atell Stations on Ches- -
ter Creek and Philadelphia and-Baltimors,Central Rail
road.,
Leaves PHILADLLPHIA for PORTDEPOSIT(Eimf
da_y eteepted) at 7.00 A. IC and 435 P, M. •
Leave Philadelphia for-Ohadd's Ford at 7.00 P. M.-
The 7.00 A.M. Train will atop at all' titationli between'
Philadelphia andLamokhi. • . • •
A Freight Train with Passenger car 'attached will
leaver Philadelphia daily (Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P
IL, running to Oxford.
Leave PORT. DEPOSIT for PiIILADELPITIA (Attu;
ji 's excepted) at 5.40 A. M. 0.25 A ..M.,•and 230 Pr - 31;
Leave Chadd's Ford for Philadelphia at 615'A. 31: •
• A Sunday Train will leave Philadelphia at r.OO H.
for West Grove; end intermediate Stations. Returning,'
will leave West Grove at 4.90 P.M. ' • •.! . . • .
,Traius leaving WILMINGTON at 0.30 A. M. and 415
P. 31 will connect at Laniokin Junction With thil 7.00
A . 111;und 4.30 P. 31. train* for lialtitnore Central 1L IL
Through tickets to all point West,' t3outh and' South-,
west may be procured at the •ficket • office, 123 Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel; where also 'State Booms
and Berths in Sleeping'Cara can. be secured• during the
day. ; Persona itirchaslng tickets at this Mike can have.
baggage checked at their residente by the • Union Trans
fer Company: • • • • • H: F. KENNEDY; Supt
..at 910 A. M
.at 9.35 A. M.
..at 9.35 A. 31
at 12.30 P. M
..at7.252.
.".at 1.30 P. 31
:At 8.25 P.. 7.4
..at 7.25 P. 111.
SHORTEST ROUTE ToTHE SEA .
SHORES '
•,,CAISIDEN ARO ATLANTIC 'HALL 0 •••
!THROUGH. TO ATLANTIC :CITY t IN' 17.4 HOUSSI
TAKES 'EF,FEOT SEPTEMBER 1, 1869.
• — ..6.00`A'
th_pea_ffafeF - • 9.45 A.M.
, Exprasa, through In ,4 Fours 73 . 1161 1 731.
!Atlantic Accommodation 4.15 P. M.
LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY.
Atlantic Accommodation 6.05 A. M:
Express, through In 1% hours.— 7.24 A. M.
Freight (with passenger ca . r) 11.50 A. M.
Mail., ' • 4.17 P.M.
LOCAL tßAirks LEAVE VINE STREET.
Ateo Accommodation 10.13 A. M.
Haddonfield " .... ... ...... 2.00,P: M.
Hammonton '•
"'• " ' '." • ' 5.45 sr./X.
ERTURNING, LEAVE
12.15, Noon ,
T • SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN 5.40 A. M.
• Leaves Vine street .8.10 A. M.
Leav/s Atlantic. 4.17
Foie to AtlanticCiti,s2: ROMA Trip TiCk'ets, gobil
for the day and train on which they are issued, $3.
Oakman 'a Local Eotpross,- No.. 30- South-Fifth street,
will call for baggage in any part of the citystid suburbs
and check to hotel or cottage at Atlantic CRY.
NOTCE.
The 2.p.A . .x . x.ixegi,syntdu l wig be dismnatlnuod from ,
this date. •
P. 11, , MUNDy Agent. , ,
Ato
Haddonfield
Hammonton
CIIESTEIR: ~AWD• au.4.13 .
•-• Iry i PIIIA'RAILROADBrimintir ArratigenitaitOir •
and after MONDAY, April 12,1869, Trains will leavoas
follows: . , .. • .....
:Leave PhiladelphiaarOm N.ew Depot,. rty-tirst and
Chestnut streets, 7.25 A. M., 9.30 A. M., • 2.30 P. M., 415
l'• M 1,4.35 P.M., 7.15 P. 31411.30B,111:.
'West Chester, from Depot, on -• East • Market
etree 6.25 A. M., 7.25 A. 31.,,1,40..A. „ j iff, 10.10,A.,,4., 1.55
,4.50 t
" • Leave Philadelphia' for 11, 0. - Junction - and Interme
diate :Points, at 12.30 P. 31. and 5.45. Leave B. C. Juno- -
Con for Philadelphia, at 5.3 Q A. M. and 1.45 P. 31, •• •
• Traiwleaving , Weat Oliestigt 7 , 4o'AiM:7:Will'uttin nt
B. C. junction, Lentil, ..Glen Riddle anti •31T.Tilia. - •• leaving
4.35 Mt 4t•-.1.1.edi%; Glen
Riddle, Lanni and B. C. Junction . Passengers to or
from stations botween.West Chester and B. 0, Junction -
- geing Bastoyill take train leaying West•Olieetet at 745,
111,,and.c.nr *BIN. attlichtetto ltlx.preess.-/Traice. at 4.11,1
C:d uncti on ; an Weft, ` Passengers ' for'Sbitioniti .
above B. C. Junction...will take. train having Philailel
•nhhi at 435 P.„111 NOB- cluk4gp g4steL 1.4. p.- atm
t
-The Depot in Phillidehibia is reached directly by the •
Chestnut and Walnut street cars, These of the Market
street line run within ono square. The cars of both lines
• connect with each train upon its arrival. •
ON ISUNDA Y S.—Leave - Philadelphia for West Chester
' at 8 A. M. and 2.30 P. 31.
Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction at 7.15 P. M.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and I
'4,45•P. M. . . . . •. ,
• Leave B. C. Junction for:Philadelphia at6.OO . A:"M: I
• - 101 Paesengem are .allowep to take ~Wearing „Apparel.
only, as BtlfgagT);;lnatliCCOrtiptuitYrill tint . hinny .:4114,4 .1
be responsible for an amount exceeding, one hundred dol.
Tare, Tiniest) ti.Sitetifil COntractbe mado,f , r , tlio 0111110 q,• • in
W.IIKE4/I':'
• ,•• • " ' • (;000fIt11471P0Hrit0t) t ( ,:•'
• 'via.
AS UU
• .
FAST
I).I,N;Er , NA.M ;LTA I
P
• NsYLVArsm ItA•TratOAD4 , -to wi1,1iea)4102,, ,
14alianoy City, ,Illount COllllOl, Centralia, and Stlipol
on Lehigh.YOPY-Italimul end its bran plies, i .
11,v• new•Orrapkersthte:'p , ,rfeeted - this itivrohiel j oiuljd
enulil • c 1 to t nereratedileSplite.h' . totoo nereht)Tilitte
sittneo to ti, 'ttbiiti-1 mined points. • •
• Goode delivered t the T hrow.h
•
• • • -.• •• FrOntly.d - 0, de'St;Netit,
Vlore •5 -m will reach WillcesharroOdhu it' Carmel.
ilinhanoy City, and the other. stations in .31.ahanoy uutt •
I Wytaning values s before 1 I A. Ttl the stiee.vaing (NV,'
ML cLiuni, Agent
. .
TRAYE 4RiA-#4740
pRA v FILERS' p VIDE
~-
PE' k t l34 24 0 klair , l4(o-6. , - aura , " • _
Tiltro Line froM Ph il adelphia to the interior
.. , of •
i:-• enusylvadis tbe Schuylkill,' my:softens tia, - CumDer- •
I land and Wren:ling Valley,. the North. li. n orthwftt-ittadv/ '• '
•lbe Cluoadas,Summer ArrangenteptelPassenkarTraltut, '•
' - July /3, 1860, leaving the Company?, .Depot,Thirteentka' . -
1- and, Callowhill streets 'Philadelphia, at the "rob:Wring' '
I. , r' , 3IORE INC& ACCOMMODATIOR.:--At 7.30 A: ld : fail , .
Beading and all intermediate Stations, and. Allrnitovra. '.• •
lietorning, leaves ReadMg at 5.30 P. lti.,..arrivoic fa'
..1. Phflatilqa at 0.15 P. at: ~. • 1 , r , . • '• , , -• z ,•'•
MO .9- EXPEESS .- At 8.15 A:. ld; • for , Residingsj-.
Leb'antrn; arrlsblirg, Pottsville; Pluto Grove:L=%4n, ••,
' ilunbuir9; •;Williameport, Elmira. Rocbeeter,"NiSgara • •
yalig i nuag o i N_Vilkosbdrre, Pittston; Ifork, , Carildtli i 1 ;.
Charoberabprit illitafatiriiip. 40 . , ' ' ,Q =l - P - s' , '',
The 7,30 A . . . traltscennects at Beading With tag win -
Pennsylvania isifroltd trains for Allentown,Ste:,akul the
8.16'A.11. train connects With the Lebanon' allertrain • •
for Harrisburg, Au.; at Port Ollnton.with Catawbwo IL.. •
' R. tralne for Weillitiiiiefloil,,Lock Haven. Elinita; Ac.l at •
Barri/lbw' With' Northerg f Central, Otunberinn.,l Val- • '
ler.andSchttylirill•and 8 nehannit trains for Mirth - '
timberland; Wililtimrport. pa', Orntinharaburg;pine.
•
g 7ol7fi c.
lltlON l, REPlllo6lXLMiv4l 4 lohiettdeliida . el; •
3.30 .M. for Readng, Patterville, Harrisburg; ato: mon , -
fleeting with Bead ing aniiPtilditabla Balilo4lllArahlarer
Columbia. &c. - , . ' • " • •
POTTSTOV7I4 'ACCOMMODATION.-:Leateek
_'lvdtter:'
town at 5.25 A.ll. stopping at the Intermediate stationer !. •••
arrives ID P hiladt e h ia. at 8.40 A ..M. Returning letwiew, •• •.
Philadelphia ak4 P , 111.;„ arrives in Pottstown:lS 84 - -
BEADING AND POTTSVILLE , ACCOMMtEDAL:,
TIO N , - Le a v : ee Pottsv ill e
at 5
AO A.M.,, andßeading
a t
,
i7 - 90 J.M. , stopYingatallwayerntiot:ariv,irhOa- delyblaitlolll-:5i , 0 -,•„
Returning. leaves Philadelphia
it 8.75 P: M.: write' ( T
In Reading atB,oo P. 11..auttat Pottsville a 19.40 M.,,. i 1
,_Truits for Pniledelphla leave ' Harrisbur g at 6.106 , ..4
M. and Pottsville at 9.40 A 1 M.:, arriring in PlithidellTillos ' ' '
at 1.00 P. M. , •Afternearrtrains least Harrisburg at 3AIOI 7,
• _P. Id., and Pottfivilla at; .841R... , ,M.l.arritisig, at ;Mat t i- •,,1
',110.1ph16 at 4:45-P, -M.- , .... . .. • , , _ ._. - •.• •,. n j,..,„3 ,
klarriebbrg AccotomodStien isms •saldlpit strati A' '"
M., and ll arMsb urg aV 4 . lo p.lP..;Cornietitlowilt.Boll4l,_ , • :', 1 1 , '
big wi t t r r i e noon Accommodation soot...kit Ai196n48 ;,..,',
---arrivi la 'ph% as 9:lo P.n. , , t ... , .
• - Mark tr. ni Ufa Peesenger 'ear , ittiehtifclaavitil"" .
Ph liadelphla sAISAti noon for ..Pottsville.. and all', War ti
Stations; leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A M., connecting-2 t ., „... ,
Beading with ncalininfodatitill lx!Liri tar P1 4 11°44 ' 1 4 P v •
all way Statiossi ~1 • • • ..- •• - •t- -• ' • /I r .-; .
Alt thi, allure trains rudely, Sundays Assented: 't ), .?..
BUndaY trsl6s leave Pole. at 8 • A.M , and Ph il a. ..
del shia at 3.15 P. lif.; pot hilidelphia for ßeading at
8.00 A. M; , returniugfrotal hi at 4.26.P:711i • - .
OH ESTER • VALLEE , RAILROAD. , -Pastiongini ' for .
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A.
M.; 12.46 and 430 P. M. trains from Philadelpida;mturn,
instrom Downinatewn at 6.10 A. M.. 1.00 P: M.. and 5.45;
. BR ioidiri Raiiiitoeir p ' ' t aki ki
p E
.- sumengers or ppac ,
• • take 7.30 A .111.,4.30,and 6.15 P.M.trains for.Philadelpitia,. -
returning from Sklfgaielvat6.ls and 8.15 A.M.,1.00 pad; • -
.Stage lime for rations points ixt Perkiconen Valley ton
nm. . ,
e with trains at CollegerillAand Skiirpack., , . • ,
' NEW YOHR'EXPRESS'F_OIt - PITTSBURGH AND .
THE WEST.-Leaves NOW Ecirk At 9.60 A: M. '5OO and • •
8.00 P. m • passing Reading at L05A.M., , 1.00 !and EU , '
P. M., ariconncetti at . Harrisburg with Pmrnsylvania
and North rt, Centralliallrothl Brutes', Trains for Pitts- ' ,
1
burgh, Chiea o' Willianisporr,ldltriira, , Baltimere.' ilk- •
;. Neturning, x t p i t:ees Tram leaves ILarrisburg on arrival
off Pen nay lyau 'Apnea from Plittehrh, at 230 and 5.2 ft ~.
14.. M. a4cl 10 . Al., passiug Acadia at 420 and 7.05 A.. .
/19. and 12.50 P.m., arriving at Ne* ork 11.00 A.M. and • ; "
02.20 and '2.00 P.M.••' Sleeping Cars• accomparly these • •
trains through, betweeft ;Jersey . Pill • aud,Plittibtitatta •;,.
'without change':
M . .
• ull train for Now York Isar& HarrisbUrg at 8.10 ,-
' M. and 9.05 P. , 11:. Mail train forHarrleburg leaves Re
York at.. 4 . 1119 . 11 •
eiCli?"
Pot'
BCHUY,T4ILL VALLEY BAILHOAD--Tralnii leave .
!otteville at 640 and 1140 A.M. and 6.40 P.M..returoing
frontlminmtia at 845 A. IN_ 235 and Cid P. M. -
.SC,HUYLKILL 81.11) SUSQ UEHANNA, RAILROAD --
—Trains lea've Auburn at 8.55 A. U. and 3.20 P. lif:for '
Pinegrove and Harriebru‘g' and at 12.10 'noon for Tine- •
grove and. Tremont; returning from Harrisburg. at. 7A5
A. Di. and 3.41).P.111,,and from Tremont at 8.4.5 Add. and
5.05 P. M. .
TWEETs,—Through'-flrat-elate tickets and ebtigrant
tickets to all the principal points In the North and West
and Moeda.
Excursion Ticketefroin Philadelphia to Beading and
Intermediate-Stations, good for day only, are sold by
MoreingAccommodation, Market- Train, Reading and..'.
PottstownAtcommodation Traitor at reduced rates.. .
Extrusion Tickets to Philadelphia,good for day
are sold' atlleading end Intermediate Stationis by Read-r 2
ing and 'Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced' 1 ..
The rellairine_tickots are obtainable only at the, Officer
of B. Bradford, Treasurer, , No. 227 South 'Fourth etreet,
..;
Philadelphia, or.of General Superiuten-
dent; Beading. , .
Commutation Tickets,at 26 per cent. discount. DetWeett
•-any points deshred, for families and firma. •
Mileage Tickets, good for 20000111 es, between all polntil
at 852 60 each for families ang firms.. . _
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve montiell:
for holdere only . , to all potnia, at reduced rates. •
Clergymen residing on the lino of the food will be far-.
niehed, with cards, entitling, thelneelves and yives to
"tickets at half fare ' • _
' Etocursion Tickets front Philadelphia to principal eta- •
Hone -,
, good for •gaturday, emnday and Monday, at re
. duced fare, to be had_ only at the Ticket Office, at Thar- .
toenth and Callaivhill Streete. . • • • •
. FREIGHT.--Goods of all descriptions • forwarded. to ' •
ell the above points from the Company's' New Freight •
Depot, Broad and Willow streets. , . • - ,
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 435 A. M., - '
12.45 noon; 5.00 and 715 P. )1.. for Beading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottaville, Port Clinton, and all :paints be- • '
Mafia clime attherhiladelfffilaPost-offiee for aliplaces.
on the toad and its branches stir. A. M., and for the prin- •
cipal Statism only at 2.15 P.,M. - • : t . •
Q• • • " , BAGGAGE; . • •
Dnngaa a BrpressWill collect Baggage for all trains '
- leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders cantle left at No.
226 South Fourth street; or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
• ItA
N H
ORTDENNSYLVANIA TURQAI): ,
--THE NEDDLIii ROUTE.---Sbortest, and most ,df•-•
rest Bethiehent,_l.l4aston, Allentown, Naught',
ChnnitAlasletotk,'WMte.Hasen;Wilkesbarre, Mammy
Gity, t. , -(Tarntel t , 'Pittston; iTankhantiock, , Scraritoni, ).
~ C artiondale matt all theiPOIUM la the Lehkillt 41 4 WY° ,
ming coal regions , • _ ,
Passenger, Depot la *Philadelphla,V..W:
and Americn streeti;..• , -
SUMMER IARRANGED.LEN.T, 15 .DAIG . X..,
On and, after-, TUESDAY, June 1E4.1869, Pastan:lgor
Trains leave. the Depot, cotter Ofllerktl , and Amer
• atreete, daily (Rah lays axeapted.), as follows:
6.45 A. M. Accommodation for gort:Washington.
At .7,45 A. 31.—Matmlug Eipress, for Bethlehem and
Principal Statiens' on 'North ,Pentutylvemla Railroad, ' '
connecting at ..Betialohom with ;Lehigh Taller RaiireduS I , " • •
for Allentotrr,. Catusaugne,.Slatington,..biauch Chtlnk.;,i `.•l
Weatherly,Jeartesville,
barre r EingstouL_Pittr,ton; Tunkhatmodlt; and all points
in 'Lehigh- and - Wyoming -Valleys; alsov in 'connection
with'Lebigh andalahanoy,itnilroadtfor
and with Catawnput llailroad- for Rupertamarille, 1111, ,
ton and Williamsport."'Arrire,atlifauch Chunk at 1211,1'
at Wilkesbarre 22i0 PdlP.mtl.lahatury City at.T.SOP.M.J
. At 8.45 hf.7-scmaninodation for, Doyleetovrp,.ato9- ;
ping at all intermediate StatiOns.. Ransengera Tor: Wil
low Grove, 11:41i oro', Lind Ilartsvilldi- by this train; tako'
Stage at Old York Road:. .
945 A. M. (Express) for .--Bethlehem, Allentown;
• Minch Chunk, White.-11aven,,,Wilkesharre,',Fittston,
Scranton and Carbondale via 'Lehigh and Susquehanna
,:Railroad, and Alleildthrn ' 'and Easton; gad
points on Now JerserCentral-.Bailroad mid Rorrisand
Essex Railroad. to New York vla,lol.tigh Valleyßailroad. . ,
At 10,45. A. ommodation for ort Washingthn„
stopping at intermadiate,Stationc, F •
•
.1.15,3.15;5.20m:418 p.6E—Accommodation tchAblilgton.
At 1.46 P....1)1. , ,Lehigh Valley, Express for Bethlehem.
Easton, 'Allentown, hiniMh. Chunk,' Ilazloton," W hite';"
-Haven,Wilkesbafte, Pittston, Scranton; and Wyoming ..*
Coal Regions:: • . • • . . ?
At 2.4lsl.....'sl.—Acconunadatioa,for -TOyloet4wn, stop-
Ping at all intermediatti stations. ,
ping at all intermediate stations. •
At 5.00 P. 31.---Through' for Bethlehem, connettnn at.
le - Y ---- Fr±:„enturnitor
- Earit'difiAllenteivn7l.l.9 l lcrutilxtlliK:"' _:
At 6.20 P. lit .-:-Accommodation for' hansdale, stopping
at all
At 11.30 B. M...--AccommodatiOn for Fort Washington;
. TRAINS ARRIVE IN , PIN.LADELPHIA„ '1 • ; '
FrcenTethlehem at 9 2.10,_ 4.45 and 8.25 P.
2.10 P.M., 4.45-P.N. and 8,25. P. 51. Trains make direct,
connection,witbLehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susgge- ,„
hanna trains from 'Easton, Scranton, IV ilicestaurreOda• ' • 1 I.
barmy City and • , -
Front Doylestown at 8.25 A. 111 , 14.45 T'ALaIIP -**
From Lansdale at 7.30 A. 111. -, , •
From Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10 3r 31,,nraf
ON SUNDAYS. .
'.Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9,30 A. ILL.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 0d IL
Philadelphia' or Abington at 7 AL+ -
Doylestown for Philadolphia at 6.80 A.ll,
111.„ ,
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 , 1 f. .
Abington'for Philadelphia at' £l , ht, • •,` • .
Fiftlratid Six th St recta l'assengel4 Curs' convoy raison.
gern to and frora the new Depot., 0.. ILi i •
White cars of .' Second . and ‘Thir'd,, Streets 'Line and.
Un kit Lino run within rt' short - distance of the Damn.
Tlckidir inut3t 13e procured at the' Ticket Office; inntdor
to secure the lowest rates of fate. • - 4
, _ 1 • ELLtS. CLARk.;,' Agent.. '
Tickets sold and saggage checked 'through' to prini,
pal points, at Mann 'a North' 'Penn'. Baggage Express
ofhou..,'N o. 105 South Filth stn eels
,* ][ 3 II 1 L ADEL PHIA, (.+ERMANTOWN' ''''-• '
'ANL NORItISTOV,ati ~ 11:AIL11.0.kD TENIF,,r,.',CA
BLII.-On and after - 11 . 611day; Tildy - 3d i 185.9V•itiid 4 nuts
further notice i ''• , • .i, ' '', '' - ",. ';',.. 1 , 'L , r 11; t, , ''.' ' ,i '' .'.-; . 7 "..
_ , r ,von coratatarao.i 14,, ~ ~. . , , ~ ,
L env a' F htladelPhia--0,7 :',' 8, ' 905, 8); , 11, 12(ic - : .51:; 1 ,2; '-' A , ;':'. '
3.15, 334,4.4.35, 5115, 5%;0, 635, 7; 8,9, 10, 11,1„2:P;..59-, , , ',;..„,
Leave Oenxituttown7B, 7, 7i5ca.,8.241, p,lO, 11,12:4..2.4t,!.., , ~,.
1. 2,9, 4,43C,8, 5X,8,50,7,8, 9, td. 11, P. bl. , -, .. , , .
~
Tno 8,20 430 , 8,
and the,' 331, and 53/ up•trdits i 'wllll , '"'•,'•l'-,'
not stop on-the GernuttittAra Itratlcll:. - ~ .'! ,-,,,; vl „,„, , . ;
' - • , , ON' fiIIbILAYS..7;•••• i , • ; ; -„,:- ~,
Leave l'illladiplika•-9.15 4..21.'2, 4.02ia1aute,14,7;a114, ,;
' cave GeittlantcilkitB.ls A 321.; 4.3; a and 93 1 (>0.31',.::,.",= , .1., , ,", - ;
ul 01.1/fiTNUT it/li/Ailt.A4/4R0AD.,4 t.- ,It . ; , 1: ,i-
. . i L d e jj . ,.e
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