Daily evening bulletin., September 07, 1869, Image 4

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--VITY-BIILLETIN.
„
ir.t.t:c-nopt :inolors AND
119.1419'0F THIS ELECTION. A
-The Board 'of Aldermen beldti meeting
yesterday afternoon.
_
Alden= Jones presented the following : .
° ilesoired, That the following named persons
be and they are hereby appointed as the officers
to eOnduct , tbe general-election on the;l2th4y
of Octaer newt:
[The resolution contained the names of
ditpige,s, and Inspectors for , all of the electiOrk
ivisions in the city.)
During the reading of 'the &solution Alder
man McMullin interrupted and ,stated that he
desired to make amendment, as there had
been names read that, were - not,Demoerats;and
tires Were` entitled to tweL:-the 'lnspector - and
the Return Inspector.
The., Chair—lt is a resolution, and may be,
be •iinteded after having been`read:
• Alder Man McMullin—Well; then, if we are
not 44) tle,allowed a chance,lthet - pep! will
'be allowed to gO hi, --Yen are 'only bringing"
on a storm.
The Chair--The clerk will„proc`ded. The
geptleman must, evmu to order.
Alderman,Collins+Yire wOn't, submit to such
ticqursej ,
• AldermanClond—lVhatever we do we will‘
be willing to submitito. the - court •
!', , Tlie•Citairl--The clerk wilfProceetl. •
While the *aides of the Fourth Ward were
tae
Al erMan. McMullin said :, ,"They gan never
go bieio.' I will bet a 'hundred 'dollars on it.'
Aldermtin Jones---We will have to move'the
Ward out, then. v ‘'' • •
• Alderman McMullin Whenthe day of °lee
lion tOmeS the will crowd 'the place' with men.,
Chair---Mdermau, -you '.should -be
asbatned of yourself. lam surprised 'that you
knaleC threats.
Alderman Virilliams denounced the proceed
ing's, and wished the names read more slOiVly.'
( - Alderman , Mallullin—On election day dbn't
let tliem'io in ; there will be murder if theydo,
'Aldennan Cloud moved that the resoltition
as read be adopted.
Alaerman. McMullin proposed as stn amend
'
went ,a long list of names.
Alderman Cloud moved to lay the amend
ment tithe table. '
.Aldernum Mc3lullin characterized ' the Mo
. tion as being Unfair.
: The Chair said the motion was not de
batable.
- Alderman McMullin—Well, . there , will .be
trouble here then. ' 1
' The Chair The gentleman should be
ashamed of making threats: '
.Alderman Jones asked that . the room be
cleared:
. .
Alderman McMullin—Yon, had better at
ten* to put them Out ; you will see what you
will get. There will. be three or four 'thousand
men let, loose 'on the day of election.,
.`,4eniotion to lay uponlhe table was acre d
Alderman Jones called theineVionsques ion,
which was the 'adoption .of ,the'
,resolution.
Agreed to.. ' ~ . . ,:, : , • ', ,
The. resolution as read :by the :clerk was
then agreed to. The Chair declared the names
as read as the officers to conduct the election
in October.
- Alderman McMullinYou will hate, club
•
law, then, on election day.: .
The Chair—lt is, he:lloth sour dignity to
Chair- It,
make any such threats, or use such . language.
AldertnawDallis moved to reconsider the
vote Making the house at Sixteenth and Federal
the place for holding the extra assessment in
the Twenty-sixth Ward. - -,' • .
• Alderman Meilfullin moved to amend by
changing.the place in the 'FOUrth Ward from
.Broad and South streets to No. 731 PassyUnk
road.. ' Not agreed to. • - • ' .
The motion was then agreed to.
• Alder Man DallaS moved that , the place for
holding the extra assessment in the Twenty
sixth Ward be at the house of Smith Furlong,
at the.soutlnve,st corner of Broad and Shippen
streets, •,, . , •
I .Alderm' Tittermary moved to aitiourn.
Alderman- McMullin moved to change the
place in the Fourth Ward from Broad and
South streets to No. 731 Passyunk road.
The Chaif—The motion is Ittut, of - order.
The qUestion is upon the motion to adjdurn.
' Alderman MeMidlin—Some more gag -law.
We Will payyou for it.
Alderman Riddle desired the place changed
in the Sixteenth. Ward.
Alderman Cloud said there was no necessity
for the change; the. house was Well adapted for
the purpose.
Alderman Senix moved that when we meet
on Monday next, the messengers be instructed
to _allow no outsiders admission to intimidate
and threaten the members.
The Chair.—The motion is out of order.
Alderman McMullen again made a motion
to change the place fot holding the extra as
sessinent in the Fourth Ward. • Not agreed to.
Alderman Carpenter presented ale fol
loWing
:Resolved, That the return judges of the
several Wards
,of the city be, 'and they are
hereby directed to meet on Thursday, 'the
4th — day of Octobei , in the - St eniitt - C •
morn, eastern wing of the State House, for
lte4tupoSe-of,itertb_rmiug=Ate,Atilic-of=their
office.
_ne regiFfiti73 - 4n was agrei - i - fto.
Adjourned until Monday afternoon next at
three o'clock.
The:following are the - naives of officers
elected
FIRST WARD.
'•• Fir.st Divisloll---4udge,, JOseph' Myers; in
zPectois, Andrew Tyson, Joseph Mcgiq4clei
return, Charles McDonald, Charles Tains.*!
Second, DirMion—Judge, Thomas Mitchell;
inspectors; Charles Yeager,WilliamDOnohtie,";
• return, Alexander Gray„ Terrence '3lCQUalsh*..
, Third .Division—Judge, Henry ' Everly';ui
- spectors, Arthur W. Corgee, William Benkert*;
• return, Sainuel Murphy, John ChamberS:"
Fourth Division—Judge,' John S. Niskey;
inspectors,. Robert 31. Taylor, JOhn Campbell';
"".. return. Williain Siddons,Patrick Gannon.*
Fifth. Dirision = Judge, John Marsh; inspec
tors, William Henry Hatz,,joseph Barnes'; re
turn, James Davenport, Davis AV. Morris.*
Sixth Pirision—Judge,, Samuel Smith; in
spectors, Daniel D. Cobb, Thomas Gibson,
Sr.;* return, Win, Wilson, EdWard Creasey.'
Seventh: Diiqeion—Judge, Henry Weisner ;
inspect Ors; Amos AI. Slack; George Crooks;* .
return, William Graham, Cliarles 316iitgo 7
nierk.'•. . .
Eighth Division—Judge, George Powers;"
inspectors, Francis Garwood,' John A. Bas
tian; return, Joseph Reeves* Charles O'Neil.'
Ninth Divi,sion—ludge, Lewis Magee;*. in
— spectors - ,-Williarn - IL - Mtylor 4 -Nrirr 'Douglass;
return, Robert Chance," Charles,4oltz:,
Tenth'Divinion—Judge, .Thoma . . 4 Lecornpt;
hispectors, George Serad, JOseph Swirt;! re
turn, James Carnpbell,,Frank Quinn.*
SECOND WARD. • • • •
r,
• ' Fire Dibisicin—Judge i - -Priekett , •
spectors, John S. Irwin, John, Barr ;*.' refill:llj
'rhos. Siinpson,Wiii. ' • •
Seceriul.l)irinion—Judge, henry Cr. Moore;
inspectors, Crisby . Sellicks, 'John Riley ;* re
turn, Win. D , Moore, Richard
Division,—Judge, Jas. T. Severson;
inspectors, G. 'Mears, James
soul": return, Win. IL Collins;-Daniel Shell
eng.er:*
Fourth Divixion--:3mige, Andrew—Doebler••
inspectors, James E. Eaton, Felix Mttlhol:
land ;7 return, Charles S. Fell, Jolna C. Dob
bins.'
Fifth Division—Judge, William Irwin ;* in
spectms,:John A. Simpson,' Jamek Diorrison
return,' John G. AVillituns,' Charles Brown,
Si th D'
inspectors, Chas. FiCiitwood;*Daniel44lOberF
son rettuty John xis:rduAciti,'" Tiezija4iht L:.
Seventh Drtsienz--4Judge, Jalirk:reritter ,• in
spectors, elia.s.Cohil ; * Thos ;L. Glfrord,;raturn, -
James Latith,'Win WiSeriek
Eighth Division-4thige r Virm.Mcdnrin.; . in
spectors, John Gallagher," Jas. ll..WatSon ;
turn, Eernaid Benson,* liar* , H. Clark. •-, •
Oloney;•
Spectors, Andrew Spring - le,* Jas. Boggs; return;
QBando Walker,*, Chas. Myers.
P . nth• Division—Judger Daniel MeGlincy
inspectots, Chai..llatiby,* Isaac Addis; return;
Isaac MeQrath,! Jas. Sample. • - '
Eleventh' Divisiba:-Judge, James Jami,
son';' inspectors,' James Agnew,* Robert Dar
guess 'Kelley,` Edward }lel
' Twelfth Ilivision--Judge,
Thomas; inspectors, Christian
Brown,;* return, Rolmit Eames, David 114
;Thin ter Division--judp; Teter Fine
gan :inspectors, l'hos. Gollins,* Robert
Mtn-ray ; return, Aithlie Ga,i•vin
• Fouriveyith Division,Tudge, Ephrairn Gar
ton inspectoi•s, .Toseph Martin, John J.
Coombs;!' 'Tetnrn, 136selievre, Wm. D.
FifteenthL _Pirisinitdge, _Francis _WO
hams ; inspectors, James McGlonglilin, Ralph
Rickcily;* returti; 'Alekiinder Flick, NVilliani
TIMID WARD,
First Division r —Judge, William C. Worth
ington; inspectors,'l'Vni. Ford, David Graham;*
return, John Daly, John Baird.*
Second Dirisitin—Judge, Wm. Gaw ;* in
spectors, John Kennelly,* Charles 'H. Devitt;
'return, Jaines Thompson,* Joel S. Weeks.
Third Pivision—Judge, Jos.T:Armstrong;*
inspectors, Kthiard P. Paynter,* 'Thos. SanF,s
-1 ton • return, Charles A. James,* Ebenezer
Fozirth Division--Judge, John It. Scott;
spectors, John T. Thatcher, George. Glenn;*
return, Charles Buckley, Thomas George.*
.Fifth Dirision—Judge, John Pinch ;* in
, spectors, Michael McCuene ';* Amor S. Red
streake ; return,. Francis Jovet,* John Gam
), pher.
Sixth Diesion—Judge, Joshua Reybold;*
inspectors, Patrick Brogan,* Jos. 11. Dough
erty; return, 'Mines Cavanagh,* Benjamin.
Bickerton. -
• Seventh. Mt:Wont-Judge, James 11. Lyons ;•
inspectors, Francis Clinton,* Edward' Kelley;
return, Ceti* Fite;
Eighth. Dici.sion—Judge, James •WelSh ;*
inspectors, Elias Pohl,• John Cunningham;
return, James Donnelly,* Robert A., Welsh.
Ninth Division - -=Jralge, Charles Conker;'
inspectors, Thomas Fellowney,' James Sin
clair; return, Michael Dervin,*. Robt. Fulton.
rounTir walm
First . D ii:isloi—Judge, John Henry ;* in
spectors, Thomas Welsh,' Joseph F. Roberts;
i eturn; John Seymour,* Charles Alter.
Second Division—Judge, William Keith;•
iiispectors,,3llchael Welsh,* Stephen F.
bolt; return, Roder Kenney,! Robert D. Pin
keiton.
:Third Divikion--Judge, David Wilson ;*
inspeCtors;^ George 'W. ;Snyder,* William G.
'Nichols; return, Peter J. King,• Benj. J. Ed
ter4 Jr.' ' •
Fourth: Division judge, Jacob Albright ;•
inspectors, Daniel :Sullivan,* Henry Morris ;
'return, John D. Mooney,* John Haudlin. •
Milt DW4oa--Judge, John Meighan ;* in;
'spectors, • Jan Carney,* Rinaldo Scanlan; re
turn, Bernard L. Carney,*'Benj. L. Thomas.'
' Sixth : Division—Judge, Robert Callahan ;*
insPectina,,Edward Blues,* Jacob L. Baugh ;
return, Charles L. Mau•,' Edward Walker, Sr.
&Tenth: ]Elision-Judge, William Hazel;'
inspectors, E. J. Warrington,* George S. Craig
head ; return, Bernard.,DOyle,*. Kings
`more. - •
Eighth .Dir,i,sionz4Judge, James .Lamb;* in
,spectors, George Fite, Jr.,* Frank Jordan ; re
turn, John J. Deviney ,' WM. Ir:Carripbel.
Ninth Divisian,-4udge. Edward Springer;
inSpeetors ' Thomas Carroll, George Leonardr
return,,Samuel Hasley; John Glancy.*
Tenth Division- Judge, Henry Victor; in
spectors, Charles Macauley, Wm. Tait;* return,
J. Boggs, Peter Dougherty."
• Eleventh Division Judge, Thomas Nichol
son; inspectors, John - F. Smith, John Kelly,*
return, John H. Hutchinson, Victor Clad.*
FIF3II WARD
First Division—Judge, John Hagan;' in
spectors;JObri,Moran,* James Mitchell; return,
G. W. Borbridge,* Thomas Moore,.
. Second Division—Judge, M. W. Dickerson;'
hispectors, James H. Gaw,' John Craig; re
urn; Joseph Herrlges,* George White.
Third Dirision—Judge, Francis T. Quinlin ;*
inspectors, James ,Alacsbane,* Theodore Chan
dler ; return, J. L, Satierwein,* JoSeph Gerber.
Fourth Division—Jpdge, Morris, Sbeean **
inspectors, William Carden,' Robt. Whitbank;
return, Davis Francis,' Frank R. Kenney.
Fifth Division-- - --Judge, William Fos;' in-
Speetors, George Orr,* Edmund S. Yard;
turn, Michael Satlitey,* E. C. Bonsai].
Sixth Dirision—Judge, John W. Green ;* in
, s spectors, J. B. Cooper,* B. J. Buckman ;.re
-1-turn,.M.0.3.1.0bb„.* Min
Serc-nth Division—Judge, Philip Knorr;* in
_spectois,4-11—Angney,tJaeob BlunL;_rettulu,
ARM
Eirild-h-Rirbsio-n—Jutigewllobert-F,Christyt"-
iispeetors, Bicbard V. Brennan,* James
;Mari(; reOrrn;, Lewis C. Greeri,'* Philip ..Nt
SIXTH WARD
Pirisiov—Juste,. Robed P. Manll ;!
inspecters, George B. Dunn • Robert Colliar;
return, Daniel Coakley,' Alexander Cassiday,
Secoild Diri.vion—Judge, John S. Robin
Son;' inspectors, John Carlin,* George Taylor;
return, JolnrKennedy,Qeorge F. , Erbach.'
Third Divi;rioii—Judge, John J. Hare, Jr.;*
inspectors, Lawrence J. Coates,' Joseph Bush;
return,, Patrick Cahill;', John S. Wilkinson.
leovrth 'Dii-ision—Judge,' John Emmit ;•
inspectors, Benjamin Coolbaugh L. 11. Mar
tin; return, James Ashburn,'davin Clark.
Fifth Division—Judge,, Geo. W. Tyson;' in
spectors, Jas. Haley,' R. C. Walborn; return,
Geo. D. Althouse,* S. A. Roberts. - ,
Sixth I)ivisimi;- , 4udge, Chas. McGinniS;* int
spectors, Philip Milton,' T. W. Roderigo;
turn, John Carr,* T.' Schriver.
, Sereqth Edge, Jos:P. Din= ;* in
spectors Jaeob Campbell,* Chas., Bonitz; re
turn, Theo. F. Miller,* Henry C. Tripple.
II:if/7/th Division—Judge, Wm. - Tiel ;* inspec
tors, Lewis McAllister,* Jackson Leidy; , return,
Michaellteimel,* Edward McGill.' '7-
SEVENTII IVAIU)
' First DitiNion—audge, Yrederick Wilson ;
.inspectors, Joseph Mekeal. Stephen - Faganl*
Tetrow - DTMTMatriienTraiil Desuange.••
St emat„Dir is - ion—Joke, Joshua Nuttall c in
spectors, Soseph Cook;*
John A.:. , DOnaldson, Idward Phelan.* , •
_ - - -
ThirdDivision—Judge;rilliam Niehol
son ; inspectors, Alatbew A ason,. Robert , R.
Bodges, , -return,-=John =Il Clreenley, - Oliver
Reynolds.* .
...
•
Foii44 Divisioz— Judge, , Albert Cuellar •
inspectorp, Adam McCoy, John H. Brady
return, George W.'Charleton„Tohn Cunning
ham*
Fifth Dieision .- 7 -Judge, Thomas W. Pilking
ton ; inspectors, John Q. Adamii, Thomas
Allison;'_ return, Henry Anderson, John Par
ham*. •
_sixth,Division,Judge, John-Graham
appetorsf Samuel Cunningham, John Cooney ;•
return, John Warock, Henry DicGee.*
Seenth DiViBlo7l—Judgef Henry McCarty;
inspectors, Rudolph McGirr, Edward Barron ;•
return, John A. Evans, Francis Pierce."
Eighth Divielon, 7 -Judge, John , Gittens ; in-
THE ,DAILY BULLET.I4-MLA Pm4, TpgspAy.,, spflp
stieta . • ampbell, solid.urn,_
ityTe4 - P emus IttiCiArain.°
l itisiort-40ge' t San Warner; in
kiebeois, Hilbert 'Prree,poAildiekkullan ;* re
turn, DaviClF.,,AleEhvy, Win. J. Hill.'
21 6 rtth `iiirfaloi? . - - .4udge, James Virden; 41 - 1-
specters, Steele, Jehn:P(isianeY ;I re
turn, Heniikikr&l4iqßerhaid-Boirid.*
Eleventh Diri r sion--Judge; Wm. J. Oven';
inspectors, Geo. TitliPee_, , JarileaffitzPitri e tj.!
returgit.roatiis • , 11101rUlalec Gillen."
nvelfth DiVi3lo7l—Judge, Clarence Burden ;
inspectors, John 'Sands, Joint McDermatt ;1 re
tusk, James Hcßirney.,ll9„bert,,,Carterson. "', • :
ThOS: Quirk;' .
;*
inspectors, Peter P. Fox,' William Linn; re
turn, John Shea'," David Bridge.
tth Judge jblin'bolan;'
inspectors, Thomas.. Conner, Joseph Hughes ;
f return, Charles B Npwhauser,";.. William .H.
BroiVning:
YPeniocrats.
[Tim publication of the ,list will be continued
• toquorrow.] k ;
Tut CCATEs.TED ELF..t** L—After .
the ,:clese:of our'. repert.Ties tett* -31 r liann
i continued his argument,aml trio)r,upthe Eighth
Division of, the Fourth Ward:: With this•divi
!sion, as in the:case Of theprecahig, Mt. Mann
preceeded:to wad fibril the condensed lists and
book of testiniOny; tbereSult''OU.'*hich - may, be
stated'ag - follows:
At:, the -opening of the poll -165 ' vkites 'were ,
ceived, 'another physical impossibility, provided
the powers of law ,were compiled with.
tOpening-of—electioirbok--rin-ther-list--of-lax
ablest but one name added, .566 - marked as,
voting on the list/ of voter's 106.natteS that (Id
not - appear en the liSt tiikableionaking an
aggregate of ' 162; if According } le/the list of
voters the whole number or voters in the divi
: sion 744,, making 18 via. nes . of; persons
.tnarked_as-votingAvhsaditimet_vote.._
James C: Adams, Repdblican inspector, had
the list or taxables all day ;"votes 'came in so
,
'fast that no time/ was allowed to - et:II - nine the
;list of taxables ;' there was' riot 'an 'oath ad
, ministered, nor a tax recciptaskad fot; the vote
of everyman who came up'to vote was re
: ',ceived, and no questions asked.
There is a list of 181' persons 'whose names
.appear on the list of voters, but not one list of
taxables. •
Campbell, rettun inspector, test
i
fled that the voting was very fast . ; there were
' 100 votes taken the first hour; saw neither a tax
'receipt shown nor a voter sworn, nor a voucher ;
everybody voted without any questions being
asked.
Mr. ii. Mcllvain, Republican inspector's
clerk, testified, hat votes were received and put
into tlw box before the, name was announced;
no oaths were administered, no tax receipts or
'naturalization - papers shown during the entire
day.
Daniel McNichol testified that seven persons
:were assessed at his house who were not en
'titled to vote,
The result of the investigation in this divi-,
•sion was that thirty-three names were sub
mitted' as those of persons falsely presented or
whose votes were proven illegal.
At this hour the Court adjourned until half
,past 0 o'clock this morning. . •
TuF WATEn Snrprz. - .-The wrecking
st camel' John,Fuller is now on her way to this
city, from New York, off.' a itquisition from
Chief Engineer Graeff. She•is 'to be: used in
mincing water froffi the SchUy=l : 'river; below
the dam, into the PafrinOunt reserVoir,: an ele
vation Of. one hundred feet, aboVelhe level of
the river. The water will be taken from the
river through the; sixteen-inch Valve in the
ottom of the Fuller,
and will then, by means
of her two Hardick punipS, each
.'of twenty
three inch steam cylinder, and with combined
capacity of eight thousand gall Ons per minute,
be forced through one of the large mains of the
water works laid for this 'purpose. With the
aid thus rendered by the Fuller,Engineir Graeff
expects to gain a sufficient 'supply in the reser
von. to allow the stoppage of his turbine wheels
fora time, and thereby permit the resnmption
of, navigation by the ,Schuylkill Navigation
Company
BASE 134.1.r..--Y - esterday afternoon the finest
game of base ball - that has been witnessed - .in
this city during this season was played at Seven
teenth and Columbia avenue, between the Ath
letics, of this city, and the 'Haymakers, of Lan-
Singburg, N. Y. The latter are returning from
a Very sticcesSfrd tour. The Athletics were
behind up to the ninth inning, and at that time
the excitement- - wai really painful, for when the.
Haymakers" went in the darkness was so
great that it was .almOst impossible •to dis
tinguish the ball.' An unusually small number
of mistakes were made by either club, although
the batting was not strong. The crowd; it is ,
thought, exceeded that at the Cincinnati game,
and it . is probable that' eight thousand persons
witnessed the game, whiCh resulted in a victory
for the Athletics by a score of 18 to 17.
FUN FOE THE CurLDREN.--ACcording to the
generous a& of the Park Commissioners, just
before the chills of NoVember come, the Public
School children are to be given a monster nut
ting party under the trees hi Fairmount. Fair-
Mount Park contains gret numbers Of chest
nut, walnut, hickory and other nut trees, big
With age, and, in the fall season, loaded with
)ese wholesome nuggets. The Ulnet ligineer
haS been instructed.to make the proper .irrarige
inevidthalie-Board,ol=Seliciol-,Coritpolftb
the children May have their full of an. id&
fashioned, jollytitt.ing-time. The City Sur
veyor has been i istriteted to make a survey of
the Park, with special\referenee to this nutting
jollification, mapping <Mt in detail the position
of every tree that will be nutworthy at that
time.
TEE SCIIITYLKILL NAVY.—On Saturday:.
afternoon the Pacific Barge Club housed a new
six-oared smooth-gimel barge. It is built; f'
Spanish cedar; and fitted up in the most taste ! - :
ful manner, combining all the conveniences
for comfort and requisites for speed. It was ,
rowed from the boat-yard where it was built
to the boat-house on the Schuylkill, on Satur
day, afternoon by a crew from the club (a dis
tance of 20 miles), in two hours and forty min-,
Ines; arid *as received . with all honors on its.
entrance to the waters of the Schuylkill 'by
number of boiltS from the different clubs or
the Schuylkill Navy. On arriving at the house
the club was presented with a set of colorS,.
which are emblematic of the name of the boat;
'° The IMp."
:OPENINO OF A NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.—
Yesterday afternoon the Edward Shippen.
School-house, in the Tenth Section, Cherry
street, west of Nineteenth, was dedicated . with
appropriate ceremoines, The exercises :con
sisted of singing, recitations and addresses by
e-GOvernor, Mayor Fox, Edward
Shippen,.John Price Wetherill, and others
Thqsjakling costbicrs :t7iiee stories in
height, taut is built of brown stone. - . . , ft haS five
Mass-rooms on a -floor, and will be used as a
primary school.. "It IS'. provided with all tho
modern improvements, and will coinpare fa
vorably with tlinimmerous other fine struc
tures; that have .recently -been erected.
ANOTLIEU AnnEsT.—Patrick Sweeney,
charged with interfering with Revenue . oflieer
Muse in the execution of his duty, was' ar
rested ou Saturday. , • Yesterday he 'hada
Ing.'before U. S. Commissioner Hibler, and 'was
held.in $5,000 bail to, answer at Court.
,
Rtrx . oyEn.—James _McDonald, aged Sixty,
tell from and wassrun over by a slop -cart yea
tertlay_afterrMon,_ at !Front _and_York--streetS,
and was seriously injured. He was removed ,
to the Episcopal Hospital.
FATAL'.RpsuLT.—Jolin O'Neill, residing on
Sixth street, . below F4water, who was run'
over:4 owe& theMarketStreet cars last week, ,
died of ids injarles yesterday.
I fi i i i s it‘ tit 4 ttted P Le a e ga ds iils 7 i t ias th e e ali d s t d t - i ' lle7 s ; 6 a e4 n i d 'u t g l 6 ie t° hi b de e
and factory of johiil3arnett, situated on.
the noith side of McClellan street, below Mor
meWslng pi•enye, The dii3tillat on
of spirits wai the groundof seizttre. • -The pro
pet•ty compilies a still, a 44nantiti of niolasses,
mash tubs, &c., besides ; the contents' of the
hide and tallOW factoxy, Yesterday; befo;-e
S. Commissioner Kibler, r Mr..' Barnett was
charged With "distilling Without ',
; license, and was held ' • ;
Tuve Poi3Tropvp.---The race announcedsto °
take place at. Point 'Breeze, yestetdny afternoon,
between George M.ptachen;jr:,Vir,tor-Patchen
and Barry D., did n6t..cothe off, and a large'
limber or -persons ' were (11s4PR,ointed.' • •The
eason allege for;fire, ',pOst,pO'nement , -is that
Barry D. was injured white taking'exercise
yesteitaf znorning. • • -
' , SUMMER RESORTS.
CAPE ISLAND' N. J •
A--tirst-class.4lVS'AtiltANC-.is -la „atria' ,•;'-willr , be -
oponed by ADOLPH. PROW/RUED, of 222 S. TRIED.
Street, Philadelphia on the 7th of June, under name
and title of MAISON DOREE, at thqcornor of .WASH
INGTON end JACKSON. Ste., known as Hart's Oottasei •
Si: Families will be supplied atthe Cottage. t,•
Lodging - EOM:11f by Day or Wook Rollout. - • • •
• . , . ••, tf
M 0 UN TAM HOUSE;;
- - - - CRESSON
remahropeP mail September 25th, 1869,
att2.9lot§ - - G. W. MULLEN, Proprietor.-
Ltuiwzammwil
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J
aulo Im4
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
iIaDTHE PENNSYLVANLi,FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY. • •, , •
SETsmagi.-60889.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend, of
Seven Dollars and fifty,Cents per Share on the Stock. of
the Company for tha last six months, which will be paid
to the Stockholders or their legal representatives, after
the lath instant. , WPC G. CROW ELL,
sc64l IS§ ' Secretary.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL CO.—
The Board of Managers of old CONTINENTAL
HOTEL CO. haYe declared n semi-annual' Di yidend of
Three P'er Cent. Upon the Preferred Steel: of the. Com.
pony, payable at the 'Mike , of the Treasurer, :No.
till Arch street, Philadelphia, on and after September
15t,1869. I •
' J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Treasurer.
nu 27-10 1.
ABIUSEIVIEriI TO.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC,
SECOND NIGHT (F THE
RICHINGS' ENGLISH OPERA.
CAROLINE A. BERNARD DIRECTRESS
A COMPLETE SUCCESS
AND ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION
eeeertled to the New Clanton) , - • -
TII.O I ...(TUESDAT ) EVENING, Sept: itti,
Bill be'Pfehetited Anber s matter-pieee,
•
FEA DIAVOLO.
Miss Blanche *Merman (first appearance in this
cenntry) its Zetqlllll4 Brookhousellowler, Henry Dray
ton, Belay C. I'eake, James A. Arnold, Annie Kemp
Bowler, all in the cast.
TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY) EVENING,
IL TROVATORE.
Drayton,
,
Peakes, Mrs. C. R. Bernard. Annie
hemp Bowler strol Anna Miseldca in the east.
SATURBAY, FIRST FAMILY MATINEE,
•
MARITANA.
Box sheets now open at Trumpler's Music Store, 'and
Aeadeniy.
iVl. lib. JutiN DREW'S ARCS STREET
THEATRE.._ - Begins ,y to S.
SECOND WEEK LYDIA THO3IPSON
li 17 It 1, E S qu E T It 0 UP E.
MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING,
FR ID A Y:1; 3 11 1 c I II I I ) T I N 3 '1 8 ,1 4 1 1 t i t ' , 1 1 1 1 1 ;1031 . 1'SON .
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,at 2 n'clock
ONLY 31 ATINER OF THE .
LYN A OM PS 0 N TR( )I.IPI-1.
MONDAY- 7 TUE FORTY iniEyEs.
inpri:pnation. l'ou(4cault's 4.`FOILMOSA
WALNUT
N. E. Omer Ninth and Walnut, Streets
THIS ( TUESDAY EVENING. Sept. 7,
SECOND NIGHT
Of the engagement of the distinguished trage
MRS. D. P. BOWERS,
Supported by J. C. MceliftLOM,
Who will appear in an entirely new and poWerful eniitt
I lona] play m five netk, entitled
- - - REAPING THE TEMPEST;
OR. MARGUERITE, THE WA NDERER.
31 ARdUERITY
.1P A N PAUL BERGEN
LW .114.L.E. STR Era OPE ILA
./..1 HOUSE, Eliwenth titreet, above Chestnut.
IJIE FAMILY RESORT.
CARIVCAOSS DMA' S'S MINSTRELS;
The great Star Troupe of the world, in their atnequaled
I:TIM/PLAN SOIREES,
BEAUTIFUL BALLADS, SONGS,
OPERATIC SELECTIONS and
LAUGHABLE BURLESQUES,
EVERY EVENING.
- J. L. OARNCROSS, Manager
E. F. SIMPSON. Treasurer. tfi
1.4 11).X.'S AMERICAN THEATRE,
stre ft, abov • ''
MONDAY EVENING I , ‘ Bept. 6th. and all t ‘ lea l i ghtt
,
THE WONDEIR‘I7L KIRALY Y THOU
ELEVEN IN NUMBER. : - -
ROBERT NICKLES. the 'World's Prestidigitator.
New Ballet. 141'llo Rosa, La Suardi and Ballet Troupe
Dlatince on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
N STITIITION FOR • THE BLIND,
1. Twentieth and Race erects. Exhibition every Wed
nesday at 3)1 P. M. Admission, L 5 cents. lt*
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, ---
CHESTNUT street, above Tenth
open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin West's Great Pictnro of
CHRIST REJECTED
still on exhibition
MACHINERY. IRON, &C.
CUMBERLAND NAILS,
$4 80 PER KEG,
Containing 100 lbs. Nails; other brands of
Nails $4 60 per keg; Bordman's Barbed .
Blind Staples, $4 50 per • box of 10 lbs.
Staples; kinutter. Hinges, from 12 to 17
in., complete with tixtures, 75 Cts. per
set; 11-2 in. Frame Pulleys, 25 ets.; 1 .3-4
in. 26 cte3. per doz.; Him Locks and
Illakks St, per - ido r tWal - thirilhenp-ror.
the-Cosh Hardware and Tool Store of
- J. B: SHANN-ON;-
1009 Market Street.
my22-s to th ly
litatiti s tili 445
H SQNS,
SOUTWARK FOUNDRY
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE , . •
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon
tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish
Pumping.
80l LEES—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular', &c.
STE,A Al HA MMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and
ail sizes. •
CA STINGS—Imam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, ,k 6.
HOOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or 'Wrought Irgu,for, refinerles,water,
oil, &c.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings •
Holders and 'Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcea
Barrows Valves. Governors, &c. 75 ,
SUGAR hi ACHLNERY-13uch as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, ,Burnees,
Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone
Black Cars, &c. .
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:- • -
In Philadelphia and vicinity ,of Willfam.Wright's Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. ' • • - ,
In the United States,' of Weston's Patent Self-center
thg and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma
chine.
Glass & Barton's improvement on'AspinWall di WoolSey's
Centrifugal.
Burtol's Patent Wrought-Iron 'Retort Lid..
Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Re
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
COPPER . AND YELLOW METAL
Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot
Copper, constantly on , hand and for solo by HENAN
WINSOR Fr. CO.. No. 332 South Wharves.
BOARDING.
FO7ll .11Elsil —TWO ROOMS yirtrn
menu, _n_pply_betivend,l2
aLi 4 2 - o 7 cl . • , e 7
TWO SECOND-STORY ROOMS, WITH
board, In n private family, for two or three middle
aged gentlemen, near Eighteenth and Green streets.
Address A. 8., Box•18t11, Post Office. del-s tu2t,
- Cir AN D 13(5111Ti . COMMUNICATING
LIL Booms and other vacancies, with Board, at' 228 8,
Bread *treat. ae3 fit* --
GAS - FIXTURES:
GFIXTURES.-=3filikEW - Nthßdittl;
& TBACKABA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufac
turers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &c., &C., would call the
attention of the public to their large and elegant assort=
moot of Gas Chandeliers ' Pendants , Brackets, &c. They
also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public build
ings, and attend to extending, altering repairing gas
nines: All work warranted. • •
IN - s 4 ntire
HORSEMANSHIP. SOIENTIFI
caIIy taught at
four it street,abovo Vine. The horses are (inlet and
thoroughly , trained. For hire, saddle horses. Also car.
riages at all times for weddings, parties, opera, funerals,
&o, gorses trained to the saddle.
THOMAS ()wan Sc BON.
It ti.ALE__ 181.1 — T01113 -- OF
%I „Chalk, Afloat. An ply to WoRKIIitA.N & 00.
. • 123 Walnut stroot.
ELISHA ROBERTS,
.Proprietor
MRS, I). P. 1.1 1 1WE119
I. C 3IcCOLIA).II
-- ktltroNnOr4 - .:• - z
, , ?
tie YrBAirjitips
1 1 ,613131.pAL;c8041iT;ito AND 001114ER-OLAI,
14- ss.OADEM.Y.
FOR BOYS Atilt Y0U7.14:1413-N.
• A'SiikAtilLY ntrittora
Entrance 108 South-TENTLI Street.
This School resents the follpTtinteantages:
Iflnety 2 *ent ated clOefroOtror,witm, Mao thirtylbei
ib height, giv i ng each More tha double the usual
breathing space.
Wide, massive stairways, rendering accidents in as
sembling and dituninsing almost Impossible. - ,
A corps of teacitera,orerrPtitthC whom , liatrikid goon'
of ex periende In the •art or so:Noting knoirledge, and
making study interesting, and conseq u ently, profitable.
A mode of teaching and discipline calculated to make
school attractlyc, pinstoad of burdentipme,to ;the inlay.
ap ludieperisaide requisite for ctimplettietteCess.
Applications received at the Academy from 'll3 A. M.
to P. M., daily, on and after AUGUST 23,
Catalogues, containing full particulars and the names
of many of our leading :citisoniiktatrous'of that width _
tion, may be obtained at Mr. Nir, Warburton's, 430
Chesttiut.street; or by addresslog the Prlnci 0:11,nel above.
• , , • 23. I% , LAITDEBBACII.
Late Principalof the Northwest Fuhlic Granunay School:
THE V,DOEHILL , ,BOiIOOL
Will l*tgin itst!texelon In the New iiopdtloy.Pulldlng
hinichnitt,NlUq 4 ; • , ,
(Fciur iron etutKlOrt,)
ON TtIONDAY,
For'6liculors, apply to OATLELI4.
1111 ,
MISSES .GREGORY„.WILL BLr:
open their School for YQUIM Nn. , 8917 Lo.
custetreet, On MONDAY, Sept-13th. e9,1,30.4e.
aGHQU. — X.
. .
PROF. .1". A. VAN 'DER WIE MOPS; X.,13,49.P.EAN
SCHOOL OFAItT, ••, •
• At 1334 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia.
siinditutiorti - , - Modeled own .the . most colobrated
Academies of Europe, will reopen.. September 6,1809. s
instructions are -*tier limited to' Artists • exclusi vely,'
but are also carefully vidapted , to •the *ants of teaChers,
1111111 all others who desire prpaclency in ; Art an an mega ,
plisbnient. • • • •,
Admission may be had at the beghininaof .any month.
Circulars on application. • , • • -• • . au2B-12t •
T E. WEST INSTITU TE, EVE
J..l_ 'Young Ladies, will • commence its Third •Sesslon
M.O.NDAY - , - Septeinger 13th. 1599. , Applications:can-ha
made at .the Soho , No. /339 ,Thomption street, an andi
. after Sept. lid, between the hours of 10 and )2.
Prinelpals—Dfiss 1% C. SNYDEiII, • Mist! A. ALIIIIRT:
soN,Dush E. A. IVENS. ' • . • • au3l.lll*
- -
GULLLEM ET; FRENCH TEA,PHEE,;
Swat li Ninth strot ' antlite
lii HE ' CLASSICAL' AND ENGLISH
School of H. B. GREGORY; A. M:t No:' 1108 Mar
ket Rtrek, will reopen on BIONDAY, Sept. 6. an2.lm7
rpilE MISSES MORD - ECA/ WILL EE:
open their llay School for Young Ladies on WEB
ESDA Y , September :ad, at 1205 Spruce et:. -au3l-lm'
her school B}i ' TE3tßE7ll3th , in ir rt - e t Tr
rooms of the School Building of the Church, Chestnut
nod Fifteenth streets. Entrance,_ upper gate on. Chest'.
nut street. Applications received at 1126 Girard'ettect.
au=toel
Iv3l. FEW SM ITH'SOI - ;ASSICAL AND
Mat hemuthical School:TKO Cheßthilt Striwt.
Pupils thoroughly litted•for College or foulness pur
suits.
The Fall Sessi 011 trill commence on MONDAY, Septem
ber 13th. ' (au2.5-linw
Circulars given: or sent to'rtddress, on application,
FEMALE COLLEGE,, BORD.EN TOWN,
J.—,This Instltuthin,s6 ion* and so tnimrably
known, continues to furnish the hest educational advan
tages, In connection with it pleasant; Christian homer.
Catolognes, with terms, etc., f unlisted on application.
College Opens September 16th. •
dylt-m„ JOHN 11. 131AKELEY. President:
BAER() WS'S SCHOOL FOR. 11
0 Y,S
,
. in the CITY INSTITUTE, at Chestnut.and
Eighteenth, will reopen 310NDA Y. Rept. 13. 'att: 3/14
VIA/ 3 I EN'S AND BOYS' - ENG L I SH,
X Classical. Commercial and Scientific Institute,
Mai 31t. Vernon street. This successful school enters Its
kith year, September 6th. Preparation for business or
College. Pupils may now be enrolled. Preparatory de•
partment for small bovs.
flee. JAS. G. Slll;cti, A. 31.,
Principal.
VII EN CH LAN G L; A(; 1;OFE8SO It 3.
X MARCIE:I y has removed, to NO.= South Ninth
street . • '
liii;
.
AITSS M. R. ASH BURNER, WILL RE
-614,11 her Seln el WEDNESD. •teptenther 3, N.
. curlier and Pine, ;
. , . _
gni OM AS BALD W I N 'S EN GL ISH;C L AS
1_ ideal mid lilathernarkal School for Nem northe ast corner •of Broad and Arch "11,06, will: reopen Septem
ber nth. • • • litd3-/re
2'' ( 21M. 10 1f1)
opens snit month ' --• att23 190
___:„
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, S. CORNER
NJ Broad and Walnut' streets. Term begins Sty
timber nth. intablla
REGINALD ii. CHASE.. A. 31... t p r i u dp a t c
HENRY W. SCOTT, A, 31...
_ .
FUME FIFTEENTH ACADEMIC YEAR
JL of the Spring Garden Academy, W. E. carnet . E i Oath
1. MI Buttonwood streets, begins 310NDAY, Seppt
Buys and Young Dien prepnr,A for business or
J. P.
witctL.A..lll..
CHAS. A. w.sTaratti. A. 311.,
Principals.
nii23 ling
- no 17c4 BY ACADEMY, FOR YOUNG MEN
_IA. , AND BOYS, 1413 LOCUST street. DIVA RD
CLARENCE SMITH, A. M., Principal. ' •
1. This School offers superior advantagell to thOse pre
paring for business. Thu course in the common English
branches, including mathematics ,_is very thorough and
complete. Special instructora in French, Drawing, Pen
manship, Elocution. •
2. Those looking to College receive a most thorough
preparatory training.
3. Special Features—An unsurpassed locality, large
and well.ventilated rooms, a secluded play-ground. a
first-class Primary Department.
Next Session begins September 13. Circulars at 122'i
Chestnut street. , • ' ' au23-Ims ',
lt;/f Ib3 CARE'S SELECT BOARDING
Ili and Day School for young Ladles.
EILDON SEMINARY, opposite the York Road Sta
tion, North Pennsylvania'.Railrorul. seven miles front
Philadelphia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 11411.
Circulars obtained at the office of Jay Cooke & Co.,
Bankers, 114 S. Third street. or by addressing the Princi
pal, Shoemakertown P. 0., Montgomery co.J'a.au2l Imi
rilllE BET PROVIDED SCHOOL IN
_L AMERICA —THE SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSI
CAL. INSTITUTE—a School for Boys and Young Men
—Corner Poplar and Seventeenth streets, re-opens
MONDAY, September eth. ~ . J. ENNIS, A. M.,
au2l lmw Principal..
(lE It 31 A I , TT 0W I's''' . SEIWINARY .. FOP
NJ YOUNG LADIES. Oreen street, south of Walnut
Lane, will re-Open September 8: For circulars' contain
ing full intorniatien, apply to Prof. W.. S. FORTESCH E,
A.
7 - •---NDALUSIA—G4I - •
A.
Ile-opens Septemtuir I.3th, 180). •
PRIMARY AND ACADEMIC: DEPARTMENTS.
"- 44 14 . i l i g i-PAtrittWO ''"-"-- — p la ki i i. D176 """"7
kijilres - - ) 1 V ' a
, i :• . .
ILtIENDS 7 BCI-100L, COILOP FOURTH
F
and Green streets (entrance on FOurth Street,. will
.owthe first Second -day in the Ninth Month
September 61, /862.. •
Tlieec
scheoli, have large.. and welPrentilated• roofin,,
and art under the cure of oXperienced teachers.
For further information apply at, the schools to
Sargili S. Long 'Principal of Grammar School;
llebeeca T. . Buckman,. Principal of Secomiary
School;
,
Alo() T. Lippincott, Principal of Primary School;
onto •
Speneer Roberts; 421 N, Sixth street,
Beulah A. Allen; 721 Green street.
►MISSES MANSFIELD'S SCHOOL,
_L No. 478.1 Main street, Market Square, Germanthwn,
will open Wednesday „Sept. lsth, ISO. For further in
formation apply at the School, after Sept: 2,11...
MEVERENCEN.--Iter. A. P. Peabody, I). 11, I , Harvard
University. ' lm
Ralph Waldo Emerson, E., Concord,
Mask. Oliver Wendell' , Holmes, M. D., Boston , . Samuel
Bowles, Eim., Springfield, Mass. E. It. Hoar , Attorney ,
General; Washington. Dorsey, Germantown.
Rev. Sites Farrington, Germantown. aul9
MS - ST L — XTRAY , Ss S E 31 , 11 T AR Y FOR
Young Ladies, No. 323 North Seventh street, will
reopen WEDNESDA y, September 8, ISM. aul64m."
- AirISS STOKES' , SCHOOL, 4807 MAIN
_Ol street, Germantown, will rempen MONDAY, Hop
tember I3IH. null lra§
APIE. E.• SERON WILL REOPEN , ON
JNI the 15th of September, a Select French and English
School for boys under 12, at her Residence,,Nit..l4.3s
South Penn Square. Terms—Per session of tiro months
inCludlng Latin) .$4O. aulT lin§
ISg J 3. E . •
Tur ONN Y ,AND MISS DILLAYE
IVlarillreonen their boarding' and day school (Lwoll - .
Ceti) year), September 15; at 1615 .Chestnut street. 'Par
ticulars from circulars. . ••• suit; to octt
THE'MISSES WILSON WILL ILE-01".EN '
School for Young-Ladlew, - 5090 -Green- street;
Germantown, September 14th, 1959. hul9 to soli'
T - LEIIIGII U .144VED,SITY,
•' SOUTIFBETELTMEIir, PA.
Term opens on • September Pit. For admission to the
asses or Special Schools. away to ; • ,
miIIatV.IDOPPEE,
aulldm~, • . • President..
A N NTA -- KAIerHN'S SCHOOL
A
Tilidies, No. 1819 GroolV Btreei, re-oponti
9 ino., 13,1899. 0m27-18t*
CENTRAL* INSTITUTE; NORTHWEST'
corner Tenth and Spring Garden , arrests,' will re
open DIONDAY; September 6th. Boys prepared ' for
Collage or Business; Residence'.of Principal. 534 North'
Tentlrst.' ' 'H. G. iIIeGUIRE, A. ht.; Pas
au24 360 • J. W. SHOEMAKER, Vie()
VXIS'S - ABBOTT AND MRS. WELLS,' ••
(Formerly of No. 1607 Poplar etrdeth
(Gowan their Boarding and Day, School for Girls on
the first Monday Di October, 1869, at No. 5254 GERMAN
TOWN avenue; (T Philadelphia.• ' •
Until October let,' direct •to No. 744 North NINI•
TEENTH Street. • • _ 0ui10.814
HT; MISSES C73APSIANT6
1 and Dny School for Young - Ladles will re mpon
September 18th, 1869. For Circulars, address , the Prin
cipals, Hohnexburg, Twenty-third Ward. Philadelphia,
or they can - be obtained at TRUMPLER'S Music
Store, 926 Cliestp,ut Street, Philada. • , au2 2in* •
Tot ,, irrt , t9,ll l *LlS QIP ,: gittvATEl
Isoto f. 1 .i. :i- ~,
.-.. ~., ..... J! _ .
gent e a '. Or ten' years' experbitee in'teaelitok
shoe to engage classes in Book-keeping and Penman
ebig; Ilabt MILOS kanry or tingle brauelles, gad . aka
(urnieh tile IdglWa_to etmeef., 44dmis 5 •`.,1 v ' i'l '
oar et* "All . FL' care Frankilii`enetitate. ''
lines ItORDEN'S SCHOOL FOE difiLS
and lloys,,No.ill2MlAo street,:Kill OOP*. Sep
(lo V E 1124 E - kUtt:No LADY . ;
‘4.31 - fully competent to instruct in the first branches of
nu English ed acation and music, is desirousnf securing
a pir t ..o. !1.4- B&W& Chun:lll.4'4
IISH 0 eta of fcrenca - ntrio• china Jinni - *Mitt.
Vienne call on or addroini A. J., 260 South. Ninth
street. • ' • • seS 3t"
1001111rEpalgiq CUL 141(11:--s1jt
.I."l4tiith Antituirllessinif, 109-70. '
The SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. fur , the general student
of Mathematics. Expertmental Science and Natural
History. bii i ns TUEel.DAYgtember 14,
The .T.P. tOCII 01 for arudents of 0141
Mining an Mechanical .E fleeting,' Analytical -04
Industrial Chemistry', 'Attu lurgy and Architecture,
begins TUESI)AY, September V. Apt,'" at the College
Building, Market street. above Seventeenth.
ALFIIED,KENNEnY I.Ma#4l
President of Paculei.
1. 1 . N. A. H. ItARN.Kg RELOPEN
Jut lie Classical and English School, 1/2 Ohestinit
ntreeteatiKONDAl, Septenther 6. geoiltr
wthr." - ligtipEtt
i lath b &ItP r )i4 !lO ! "entl atre V l P S
ofNinth Month
' M. 811IPLEY
OPEN ber School, No. 4 South MERRICK street,
on Second-113y (MONDAY), Otlemouth ( September)l3th
861 9. se3 lin§
ixr4sT PENN 8011AliE
VVT for Yemng Ladles, No.' b South 'Merrick street,
(late Mrs ..M. S. Mitchell's). The' Ball term of this
School wilt begin on, WEDNESDAY, September' , l2 4.
Miss AGNES 'WWII' 'principal. sal tAe2l
rnEVRjbA
notinee .that she. will, open., on MONDAY; Ben
'
umber 2Oth, at 2022 De 'Ltincey. Place, school lot .tbe,
• education or *limited tiumber of young ladles: • • -
Circulars may lip haul on • application.at 243 South'
Eighth street, between the bourn eta and 2. ise2-tif
!TRY ,
Select Dome Boarding School for Boys .: Assisted by
a graduate or Trinity I, 3 nivetvity: is, 'gentlemen oh fitt*iii ,
nient and experience, and Alden by otter leimbera,PlßS: .
will be prepared to receive bar, piiinlaL
WEDNESPAT, - 13tIf September. .• - • .
•Dry can be reached by Sixth etreet cars and, dummies
via rankforTl. Yor tenris And ciscultini"'s_i.ply . the.
UrY Manse, Fint Clean P. U., - Twenty-third
Ward, Phlla, • • • ' set /mot
fiLAKSIICIAL., MAT MATIOAL AND
vv .1114131,1811 SCHOOL. sit 1112 Market. street, ru.
°ports September Rth. Kovno large. , ,
Bel Ir Ni Al. 8. 'COOLEY,. A. A 1..,
..pENNBYLVTA.I4Ii., -
. • Fligulty of Arts.) •
•
flip first term of the" College year will open on WED
NESDAY,, September 15th, at IQ o'clock: 'Applicants
for admission will apply for examination at half•past
• Students may pursue either The courts, of studies for the
DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF' ARTS or the counts for
. the BE'GREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE, in which
the Ancient Languages ,are not studied, but additional
• time is 'given to the lathenuttics a tol the Modern Lan
guava, or they may, pnrime such separate *duffles as
they desire, and which the FactiltrlnnY approve,
• Fees for either of the full courses, //arty-five doltars •a
term, payable in advance.
8031 taels FRANCIS A. JACKSON, Secretary.
c.r.r. JOSEPH'S COLLEUE, 'WILLING'S
resntnes the dutfes of its classes on MONDAY,
September Gth. Terms, §1.5 and *lO per , quartet.
u3l-121* P. J. I.IL LNKINhO P. S. J.; Piotldent.
rp li HE Alte STREET INSTITITTE pun.
1 -Young Ladies, INS 'Arch Street; , ' will re•olen
MONDAY, September-J)111. Apply front'9 to 12 A.
an30 , 4131§. . MUSS L. DI. 1.1.11(111111 Ptinrio.ll.
QI , ItING GARDE:4
•, • - - . • •• -
YOUNCI • LADIES
Deop•enert September 13. •
GILBERT COMBS,. A. 31,, Pig:idol,
au2ii-Ime • • 60t1 and till Harebell street.
It. „
vI open his English, end CiIII4SiCA School, Price
etreei, 'Germantown, on Monday, September 61h,
• • • aupDit
•
CHEERY STILT :ET. A liOV E TWENTIETH.
• 311 Se L.' ICE. Drill , ' pal . •
TWA EtigHvii end French Inty Si..hool for girls will • lee
opene D
d on IVENESDAY: •September Appilre
t ions previous to tin , openhat may bo made et the Melton,
lioom on the 13111 end ittit of September. bet tr een A.3l'.
to
. rcm » ved from 1324 to 1212 SP&VCI ? rerimt, will ro-
open her .1. ranting and Day belw' for Young Ladies on
WEDNEIiDAY. beptember 13. .
Circulars may bo trom Leo ',3;. Welkert la-q•
W. Queen & t 0., mod teller Avast 2$
AT TILE 1100 L. jy2) to tb3tui
'' ' 'BOARDL,NG ARD
flaySchOo' l f dlyo . nt g heitim.l3l3 -Pion strevi will
reopen on ldondeY, Septes i tiberi3it h. te4m,ttilb,fitt"
.113HILAT)E1...1,"HIA N
EY.E; 'AD EAU IN
„IL I'll:31A IVY. •
W. cot - ner ELEVENTH rind BUTTONWOOD Streets.
Open daily mi 32 o'clock.
D.
ATIUNDDGO rit/LOZONA.
EYE—P. D. Keyser, 31. D., 1131 Arcl, street.
EAli—Jenace Collins, S. W. Ivrrivr 31aretialt, and
ti men streets. • •
A. Kline.3l7Green street. •
Geo. V. KeYser, Ll/8 North Fifteenth street.
Wm. Chrharrutnn.Bo North Broad street. set a wtoelt
* 4 11111,E HILL"'.. •
SELECT FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL,
An English, Classical, Mathematical , tic 'entitle and
.Artiatic Institution, •
FOR YOUNG. MEN AND BOYS, n
At POTTSTOWN, Montgomery County. Pa.
The First Term of the 'Nineteenth Annual Session will
commence on WEDNESDAY, the !Ith day - of September
next: Pupils recelted at' any- time. For Circulars,
address Ker. GEO. F. MILLER A. al.,
" • Principal!:
TIF.FERENCES :
nEv: sch.frvr, Mann, Krauth, Seises,
hiuldenberg, Strever. nutter, Stork, C,onrad, Bom
berger, Wylle.Sterret, Murphy, Grulkshanks. eta.
lIONS.I-Judge Ludlow, Leonard, Aly_ers, M. Rttaaell
Thayer, Benj. 31. Boyer, JIMA/ S. Yost. tlitter Cly
mer, John Milinger, etc. ' •
ESW3 —James E. Caldwell, James L.- Claghorn, 0. S.
Grove, T. C. Wood, Harvey Bancroft, Theodere'Ci.
Boggs, C. F. Norton, L. L. lloupt, S. Gross Fry,ltliller
Derr, Charles Wannemacher, James, Kent, bantee
Co., etc.
JuLv 13,1E69
jy29 tlt a tu 2:ca§
I i,) TEST PENN SQUARE At3A_DEMY,
(2rd National Bank Buildingl,.
, W. corner Market street and West Penn Square.,
A training Collegiate Technical and Connuercial
School for boys and young men. _
GYumaatics. Preach, Gorman. 'Art, Vocal Dingle. all
under skillful teachers, without extra charge. College
classes in every stage of preparation. _
The Rooms will be open for inspection on and after
August 23d.
. T. BILANTLY LANGTON, Principal.
[Testimonial :I
• Pllll.AtlELynta. May 1et.1869.
— ralie wirer° pleasurein commenditTi - Llittr.lbifirgligt to
the voillidenco of all who lire interested in the education ,
of boys. His large, experience ; his past success ; his
I.ireatirintaalniiough.„..toutrof.ultigation--21tIs_glithltalaSitt
in his profession ; his conscientiousness andsense of the
-.responsibilit-attitehing-to=hltFvoationi-littd-liii , e.rent •
pittrylife its a member of a Christian church, render
ltitnt Ilil'lndittoont. vecutintlx qualified to be an in
strut.. or of youth. . GIRO BOARDBIAN.
a ul4 s to th tf@ Pastor of First Baptist Church.
AA CADEMY THE YROTESTANT
Enscopmr, CHURCH, (founded. A. 1).• 1785,1
tiouthwest earner L OCUST and JUNIPER streets. The
Rev: JAMES AV. ROBINS, A M., Head Master. with
ten Akidsttint Teachers. From ; September 1, 1569, the
price of Tuition will be NINWPI Dollars per ,anunnt
for all classes; payable half-Yearly in advance,
' French, German; Drawitr ,, atul Natural' Philosophy
era taught without extra charge: • :•• •
' By wrder of the Trustees: • • •
••' OEOII6E- W.lllusTitll.
Treasurer.
anl9-Im§
,
The tleASlOn,wilt 'opvn on MONDAY, September 6th.
Application for admieelon 'may be made during the
preceding week, between ton end twelve o'clock in the
morning. JAMES W. ROBINS,
null to the 18th • Heud.Master'
186 TS(JEUPDY WILL REOPEN HER.
M
5ch001,1717 Pino iftreet, WEDNESDAY, Septet
hoc 15th., •
The Department of English I,itorlituro and 'Natural
Philosophy will bo under the - charge of Roy'. if E.
TSCHUDY. , se24ll,s,titlin§l,
1 - 1 4 NGLISH AND CLASSICAL INSTI
LL tuta for Young Ladies, with Training School for
Small Children, No. 1131 Spruces street. Term com
mences September lstb. Principals, Miss A. O. WEBB,
andL. T. SCOTT. Circulars at Leo J Walker's,
No. in C hestnut street. ' se2 th s tit Ut"
Apply at the School from 10 A. Mi to 2
R. JAM ES M. CHASE WILL RESUME
his climes in Latin and ',Greek , and in English
iterature, Sept. ja. Candidates for College, thoroughly
prepared for the.Freslinnan or advanced 'classes.' Address,
till above ate, Carnbridgei Mass. - au2-1 to th-s tri•
M R.. TH ER ASUND ,H RESUMED HIS
--lessons: 'The • C HORAL 'Cr,LIB will- mum ou
lIUESDAY , EVENING, October 7 nt 1024 Wnlnut
-street. , Office hours from Ito 3 and 7to 81'. 81. nt•23o
flonth Fourth street..- , tu th'S 9t*.
TV/ANTED. BY • A . BASS SINGER, ,A
V V situation in Episcopal Church.• Is qualified
to train a choir. Address U. J., it., No. 87 N. Water
street. 80,2V' '
7130Y11; TEACIHER
01. I Of Plano and Binning. .tesittence,-N0..253 Tenth
street, above Spruce street. ' se3-freVl2t,
MuR. CHARLES A. -J.ARVIS WILL ..RE
!Mire the duties of hie profession MONDAY, Sep
tern er Ettit, 1869. Residence : No. b3l North Nineteenth
street, above Arch.. , ' se4.7t§
TIOROEESSOR ETTORE I3ARILI 'WILL
reßutnellio Singing lessom on thu 15th hist.' Apply
at , No. lON Chestnut street, third-gory, front room,front
Circulgro can be Obtained in all muoic atorea. Red 12t*,
QINGING 'LESSONS BY A. R. TAYLOR,
rtroctlti-SktrZlESOth. H0m0.7, to 10
pt. bit. au29-12t*
BALLAD;- -
SINGING.—MR. T. IMHOF"
tll resume.business October 4th, 33 South Nine
teenth street. . au23lnt*
QIO. P. RONDINELLA., TEAOHER OF'
IL, Staging. Prlgato lemons' and classes. Residenge
908 B. Thirteenth IR.reet, 4025-ta
-'17:t11)13VATIOIV ,
11EISICA'1, - ;
IVEW JERSEY AINEVERAL
F 4 VII
ICED ANH- 01:r ElCElikm- ew 4 o et,
thousarids'of pearild' who vlsit 'n.d tan (iin
ge-nics and pleasure excursts have any
realizing sense of the impress e associations
surrounding it. They little think that, here,
on the 22d of October, 1777, was fought, one of
the most desperate and important battles of the,
Revolution, a battle which t,erniinated disas
trously to the British 'and Hessian forces, and
which tested the bravery and fighting qualities
of the defenders of Fort 31'erew gopily, 7 etitree,
hundred strong at the thne),lnhalf 'of-'"wb`otrt:
were, it is said, colored troops from Rhode
Island. The fort at this• place was well
' ranged; been designed expressly to
support the left of the chevattx-de-frieze placed
in the Delaware to impede the'ascent of the
British vessels to , Philadelphia. At the
precise point, of its location the
bank is quite steep, so much • so, indeed, that
it allowed the.enenky te, apphoacl l'p
tkertnri
' dercovietakdlieg 'told exitiosnrikto thOlire 14 •
the .batterieS. a In ord4r, howel . re4 to kternetly"
this, a number of galleys, armed with cannon
Were posted the whole length of the escarp
ment and took it in reverse, When M. do..
Mauduet, obtained permission to be sent thither
with Colonel Greene, - he at once commenced
reducing the fortifications by intersecting them
from east to west—thus transforming them
Into a large redoubt nearly pentagonal inform.
A substantial earthen 4 -, Eajxipakt • raigei I,he
tof the cordon fosse WWI 'aii s • abattli
in rout, constituted the entire strength of this
post, and, as above stetted, three hundred men
and fourteen pieces of artillery were its only
defenders.
On the morning of the day of the battle this
little garrison received intelligence that 2,500
Hessians were advancing on the fort. This de
tachment-was- soon- afterwards-discovered-on
the edge ora - tpine:voilgi tO the north Or Btef V.
Bank, almoat Ivithin:citnhoii-shot. ' , lrriineArtrae
preparations were made for defence, when a
Hessian. Officer, preceded li,y, • a drum, ' was
allowed to advanke, 'illitcliaranga6 was of
such an insolent character that it only served to
irritate 14*brav4 - h4rie in: gie ,f 404 iuict 0. .61-'
spire them with More resolution. . He said:
" The King of England orders his rebellious
subjects to lay, down . theirarms;and.they are ,
warned that 'if they'staridthe - battle,mo guar=
ters whatever will be even." The answer
was, . that , the challenge was accepted,
and no qUarter should'. be, ~given on
either side, .Accordingly, a very brisk fire was
commenced by the. Hessians from a-battery, ,of
cannon, about four o'clock in the afternoon,.
and soon after they ' marched to the ' first in
trerichment. Finding this abandoned, but 'not
destroyed, they . fancied they, .had driven the
Americans. With a ttunultuous shout of
" Vietoria-!" they waved their hats in the - air,
and boldly advanced towards the redoubt, lit-,
tie imaaining the fate that awaited them there.
'l'lle same drummer who,,a few houri before,.
had come - to - summon the garrison to sur
render, and hadd - appeared as insolent as his
commanding offiter, was at their bead beating
the match. Both he and that . officer fell
at ' the first. ' fire.. - The, Hessians,
t .
nevertheless, kept still advancing_ vithin' the
first intrenehment, leaving the rive on their
right. They 'reached the abattis,On were en
deavorine to tear up or cut away the brariche;,
when they were overwhelmed with a shower •
of musket shot which . took th em, front and'
flank; for, as fortune would have it,- a :part of
the courtine of the old intrenchment which
had not been destroyed' formed a projection at_
this very part of the intersection. It had bee 4
formed into a sort of trench with port • Or
holes,r, caponier, into which some men Were
placed, who thus flanked the enemy's left, firing
on theth at chase range. This suddeU burst of
musketry - Attended with appalling fatality, com
pletely disergardzed their ranks.. Qiiieers en-;:
deavoted to rally their men and march their
back to the abattis, but as , fast. as, they did so
they fell among thei branches they were trying
to cut away.
Col. Donop' conunanded the Hessians, and
was particularly disthicatished by the marks of
the order he wore; his imposing figure, and by
the courage he exhibited. He was seen, like
the rest, to fall. Repulsed by the fire Of the
redoubt, the enemy attempted to securelhem
selves from it by attacking on the side Of the
escariMient, but the lire from the galleys sent
them back with a, great loss pl . men. At
length they .becanie , disordered: And demoral
ized, relinquished the assault and felLhack into
the avoods; But the attack was , being
made on the north'sideittuother:ColumWsnade
a similar motement on the south. This Suc
ceeded in passing the ithattifi,' tralkeised
fosse, and iat length mounted the berm.' There
they were:stepped by the -fraiseS,• and M. de
Mandan hastening to this post as soon as he
saw the first asSailants give way, compelled
the others to billow their example.
Still the garyison did not dare to stir out, of
fort,.fearirig a surprise;'` in Order to
replace some Palisade: which bad beeti torn tip,
M. de, Manduet sallieip out with a .few men,
'whenbefound about twenty,.. Hessians stand:-
Mg on the berm' sta4lP the shelving
of the Parapet. They were brought . into the
fort. Having made, the rtecessary repairs,. 31.
de Maudnet again:4lted'Antt with a detach
.ient r and4hen it-:wasHittOie-'sa*-the--41epa.
rable spectacle of .the dead and dying heaped
____one_upolutuother, .7..A_VeitT_arose
these carcases, amt said, in English "WifoS:
---- everyon - M'63-dtraw777nitrlien - eifts - 7 - Cet. --
Honop. llz was carded into the fed, where he
was soon 'known... His hip Was broken.
But, , whether they did not • consider Ids
wound Mi mortil, = or that they were heated ,bY:
the battW and still, irritated at the menaces,
throWn' out .against tfteM a ter, hours betbre,
the Affedeans OW:per help•Ttaying'
"Well, is it determined 16 give no quarter ?"
He repliett: am in your L hands; you may
revenge Yottrsei..es.", Hitt ite*aS kindV4tred'.,
for, Mnd the nekt7dity.etaaveyid to the residence
of Mrs. Whitall, where he died three days
afterwards. Fifteen wounded officers of the
Hessian forces were found upon the field and
sent to Lord Rowe, Whe then Ocetipled!Phila ,
delphia. Only Americans were killed, and
most of these by the bursting of one of the
cannon while over 300 Hessians felttind were
buried the
fought. Some of them Were perforated with
wads, and others literally blown to pieces with
shot, so near were they to the fatal guns.
The mounment erectabt thec:New.: , Jersey
and Pennsylvania volunteers on the 22d of
October, 1829,in commemoration of the event,
is a handsome gray marble structure, and
stands a little; -north of the • main •fort: r The.
outlines of these fortificatirMS are still distinct,
but the grounds. haveel-heen converted into - a
place for plea r suM. part*, who :to.toplg upon
the g rkWesOf the fallen, knowing Itow
sacred , the . Spit is uPonWltleir 01'ey tAfir4 and.
probably' earingtess. The scenes , around Fort
Mercer still are grand. The forests of pine pre-:
sent a solemn i appearance :to itssurroundings,
and the melanchOltivitids Sighimithroitek tit
brancheS fill the contemplative mind with an
' irresistible awe. 7 The clashing anitdift ofarms
have ceased; the white wile of CoMmeree 'dot;
the noble Delaware far as the eye can reach ;
the sound of the locomotive , heard . , in the
distanee as' the 7 railroad trains thunder. along
the iron track ; the puffing of steamboats plying .
up and down the river gives additional interest
to the himressiVenesS eaperieiteedittnedtank,
but the evening and morning reveille and- guns
at Fort 'Main tell that, i itt this ,eidighterted age
of Christianity, 'edlication Mild ~ improve•- •
war has not ceased.'
Oh, *hero are,the seldiers whefought herp, 4
Yore?, • •
_ . The add ;is :Upon them ! they'll struggle"ne
Their bold hearts • are' pulsolese—their. betties:
are low,.
But near them reposes the arm of their foe,
, , , . ,
THE DAVIS...iittritiIid,,BITLLEIIN--PffltiAiDA LP' BIA TUESjiAt '4EPltigß#li, '1846
The bugle is ,
silent, the *at-shout is dead— ,
Thpre'tolqabrinuringAtiWatdi :Oaf tuk
ft* , "g,
'The raven and owl Ulna a symphony 'drear,
From the__ darlc waving e _pin oer_ the coin
- batants' bier..
The light of the 'sun has just sunk in the
wave ßut a. long iime ago set the'sun of , the brave !
The waters complain as they break en the
'stones, •
And the rank grass encircles a few scattered
Tim names og the
_fallen the traveler leaves
Utit.. out Avith-this in the bark of the
trees
But little avail his affectionate arts,.
For the nrunes'of the fallen are 'graved in our
hearts!
Oh, where are the soldiers who fought here of
yOre
The so& if; upon them they'll :struggle no
;more!
While the fir-tree is green and the winds roll
a *aye, ' ,
ThlOar*pp, briglien tlre teyf igthe
4 • t; ;1/
' 7- 11E - A:TERS - AND - STOV„ES --
4 1:4
A
_
o
OQ
tr-
ANDREWS, HARRISON & 00"
itar
OtlrAualm,l9Tlmaz., •-
wri9v stig ? pt "t„inVeriaisa ALt.PAILkTus
je2ztu
tb d in fiClB AND coo Kin Rmiogs:
a_ THOM E1q,14 8,- TAINDON BlTCH
suer, or Ziariipeari BitriVez ; for ' fan:Mies, hotels
or public institutions, ha twenty different sizes,
A.'./14N1hibsdelptda Blames, Hot lor Furnaces,
Portable Heaters, Low “down'Grates, Fireboard Stoves,
Bath Boilers, -Stew-hole Plates, Broilers. Cooking
Stores, etc., wholesale and retail by the manufacturers,
SHARPE & THO.IIBON,
my2B fru wtemil Y'r So 209 North likoond street.
a THOMAt3 S. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrew & Daun t
No. 7324 CHESTNUT Street, Philada„
. - Opposite United fititts Mint. ,
,0ur4414 LOvr
T 6 of ..;,- D ' ' • ' '.' . '
r.,=.4.... , . , • . : ... ~ OWN..
PARLOR,- .
.., . CHAMBER,
. . ,OFF'ICE, • •
- -And other GRATES, •
For Anthracite, . Bltutninousittid Woo d Fire;
ALSO ,
• WARM-AIR FURNACES,
For Warming Public and Private Buildings.
... REGISTERS, YENTILATORS, , ,
• ' , . 1 - CuiiiNity_cers_,
COOKINGRANtiES, BAT }?-BOILERS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
--
BA'RATOGA WATER.
.
- STAR
SPRINGS
SkBATOGA NEW YORK
The analysis proves that the waters of the
Saratoga , . Star Springs
have a much larger timonnt or solid substance, richer in
Medical ingredients than' any other spring in Saratoga,
sad shows what the tattle indicates -- namely, that it la the
STRONGEST.WATER.
•.11.t also demonstrates that the STAR WATER contains
4s.out •
zoo cable Inehes-Apmb of Gas ,
.
in. gallon than any other, spring. It is this extra
Moony t am g that imparts to this water Ito peculiarly
sparkling - appearance; and renders it so very , agreeable
to the taste. It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor
of the water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with
eh efferveeepace almost equal to phampagne..
Sold by the leading Druggis ts and Hotels through
oitt the courdry .
; JOIIIV 'WYETH & BRO.;
1412 Walnut Street, Piillada,
W.holesale Agents.
•
Also for sale by W.Walter llnlien,Chestnnt
Brown, corner of .Fifth and •Chestnut
_strAttaa. J. Gra
hame, Twelfth and. Talbert; 11. BeLWincott, Twentieth
and Cherry; Peck & Co.. =I Chestnut; Samuel S. Bunt
ing, Tenth and Spruce; A.B. Taylor,ll)ls ChestnuttP.O.
°Jiver, Eighteenth and Spruce; F. Jacoby, J r..911' Chest
nut; Geo. C. Bower, Sixth and Vine; Jas .T. Shinn,Broad
and Spruce; Daniel S. Jones. Twelfth and Spruce; W. B.
Webb, Tenth mid . ..Sin-Mg Garden.
-
MISCELLANEOUS.
PLUMBING.
- WWI. G. it,n[CO.A.DIS . ,
1221 MARKET STREET, •
PHILADELPHIA.
Steam and Gag fitting, Hand Power and Steam PUmps,
Plumbers' Marble and SOapstone Work.
Terra Cotta Pipe, Chfirey Tops, an., wholesale and
retail. • - -
S plea of finished wo k may be seen at my store.
fang
7- 0 Aboletkett-atill inOstlenintfordO B 4 lls L l 4: Bl hather=
e work on band or made to order.
-_Fartory_sto Fin I pa rn nrn pIAI X TEEINT TB an_d CALLOW ••
HILL Streets • WILSON & MILLEIV.7-
FEATHER BEDS AND HAIR MAT
treszqs RenovttPd.
Sans and Ch Iletbifte4l; dlefo, FeathOrs colistnntly,
on band: Factory. 311 'Lombard street. .null i Imo"
- 11USIN
,Establlshied
WM. G. MINAGAN & SON,
HOUSE AND SHIP`' PLUMBERS,
No, 129 Walnut Street.
iy7 /y§
JAMEEI . WRIGHT, TIIORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. ORM
COM, THEODORE WILTO,IIT FRANK L. NICALL.
• REMLINVA/Glikek.:so/iS; •
Importers of cart enware •
- • and
Shlpping„and Commission Merchants,
;40.1/5 Walnut street,. ritiladolphis.
trIGHT;
...* ATTORNEY - AT-LAW,
E -
Commissioner of Dceds for the State of Pennsylvania in
7 Y:11E11018: r
.96 Madison street , No. 11, Chicago, Illinois. attlOtf§.
C 0 TT 0 NI SAIL ,DU()li. .()F.,„EVERN'
width, from 92 inchei to 76 Inches Wkle.U.ll numbers
Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Felting, Sail
Twine, &c. JOHN W. EVERMAN,
]a.26 No. 103 Church street, City Stores.
10 • WELLS. - -t QWIsTERS OF .P.A9P
onli placeie p,ittpriay iyelleelealteerLand
disiiifeeted," at very low pricey. A. PEYSSON, Maya.
Torturer of Pondrette. Gehl emith'y Hall. Library ytreet
ATC191,48;,-.I O II3WELRY ; &C.!.
' t` F,WIS LAD,OIiISrO, -7 1
,DIAN 0141!
19 DEALEitg b iiWELERg•
dTVIIE.4,JEWELIIX SILVER. MARE. _
WATCHES` aiid ATEIVELB,tIIRPAIRED. A
802 tlutatriut St:ritils•
,
Lad.ies'and Gents' Watches
American and Imported, of the most celebrated makers.
Fine Vest Chains and Leontines,
and l 4 karats,
Jjk.a.rnor)..d. acid Other Jewelry,
' , Of the latest designs,
ENGAGEMENT WEDDING RINGS.
In 18 karat and coin.
'SOLID SILVER WARE -- FOR 'BRIDAL 'PRESENTS,
•
]dl- .T ABLE gIiTLERY. PLATED . WARE, Etc,
VAIIINTESTOQIC'S.:FARINA'-THL UN=
devitglicti aro now receiving from tho lliillH Patine-
ARD stocleo Celebrated Lancaster county Farina, which they
JU Lard 01.1.• to arrixe and for' Baleby . COCHRAN offer to the trade. Jos. B. 1313httirE It CO.,Agente for
SSELL CO., 111 Obentaint stro t. Fahncßtock, 108 South lltlaw are avenue.
Medicine thatthe, stomtleiqciiithea., instinct.of that
dominant organ he trusted: litineetitel'AUßANT's
'FFERVESCENT SELTZEIkAPERIENT—and why?
.13ecanse in the delicious febrifuge It:recognizes a toning,
rturifying, regulating„preparatipn. ..Tho,„ refreshing
timed Y nosimilead With:thrkerat'eif,'Atral intigerateSthe
Stomach, while ft gently relieves the bowels, induces a
healthful flow of bile, and, restores the appetite
ERILIto 1`
r
-0
,}0
V
For the Renovation of the Hair.
The Great Desideratum of the Age.
, A dressing which
_is at once,agreeable,
=healthy; and effectual
for,. ; ; preserving the
hair. ' Faded or gray
Flair W soon 'restored
.to: its original color
and the - gloss and
freshness of
“youth.
Thin hair `ifi thick
ened, falling hair 'checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are, destroyed,
or the 'glands' atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean , and vigorous.
Its occasional nse will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances Which
make some preparations dangerous' and
injurious to the hair the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely fora
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it doep
not soil 'white cambric, and yet lasts
longer on the hair, giving it a rich
glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. .
Prepared by,Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
' . ;6 I{ACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS,
1 LOw.u.LL KASS •
• mem eLoos ,
'Sold:by all. Druggiste everywhere. At wholesale by
J. 2d. RAMS ,t CO.;rhiladelphia. mligttrth-iveow-ly
MIDDLETOWN MINERAL SPRINGS
Awe.
(7;
= rt r 4
0 ri v...
7. rc
0
,_ , t ,
,e.:=l
~d
~` y o
7 ~
~9~
.~_
Never before have any Mineral Waters attained in
short a time a reputation so general as the Middletown
Mineral spring Waters, solely,, too, by the number of
almost marvellous cures they have effected.
EXTRACTS FROM A FEW OF OUR MANY
TESTIMONIALS:
A. R. Grant, No., 269 River st., Troy. N. Y:, INILIneV
Diwase), says :
'" It has renovated me thoroughly, killed my pains, and
• 've.s.mod.str.k-a.loaltii-y-appetite s digestion,
F. Burlock, No, 89 Clinton place, N. Y., (General
- -
" I am sure, thatowe mvrpresent healthso e y to the
aily.and.pevsi.tent-use-of-tlityvvater T '=---
Call for a copy of testimonials in full.
THIS 'WATER IS FOR SALE BY ALTS FIRST
CLASS DRUGGISTS.
Address: '
Middletown Mizeial Spting Company,
MIDDLTOWN , YT
C. LIPPINCOTT,
'9l6l3l.beieStie4,
Wholesale Agent for Philadelphia and vicinity .
aul9 th s to 2m%
OPAL DRNTALLINA. A BI:TPERIQB,
:article forcleaning the Teeth AestroYing animalcule
which infest them-, giving tone to the gamsfand leaving
a feeling_ of fragrance and perfect cleanlmess in the
mouth. • It may be used daily,, and, will, be found to
strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma
anti detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be- -
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi
cians and Microscopist; it is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents
of the Dentallina. advocate its use: it' contains nothing
to prevent its unrestrained employment. : Made only by
. ) JAMES T. SHlNN,Apothecary, Broad and Sprucestreets.
For
sale by Druggists generally,and •
Fred. Browne, IL L. Stackhouse,
Hassell & Cd., i Robert O. Davis,
0. IL Reeny, F . • Gee. 0, Bower,
Isaac ll,,Ray s - , Chas, Shtyers,
0. IL NeedTes, ' - ' - S. M. McGolin, '
T. J. Husband, , .. ,S. 0, Bunting, - ,
Ambrose Smith, ' - . ! - Chas . H: Eberle,
Edward Parrish, James N. Marks, . .
Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringhurst ,!z Co.,
James L. Bisphiun,, , -.' '- • Dyott & Co.;
Ilughetct Combe. . - In, O. Blair's Sons, • • '
IWyeth & Bro. -
FURNITURE, &C.
1869.
FITRNITURE.
1316 CIitSTNITT SiIMEET.
Davingjust completed the finest lot,Of ,Furrilture ever
produced in this city r l will receive orders for the same,
during the month of September,
AT PRICES THAT WILL OFFER' INDUCEMENTS
TO PURCHASERS, •
The designs are new and elegant.' Tho workmanship
and materials are of the highest order,- •
1 invite the attention of those who intend furnishineto
cell and examine the stock .of ..Furniture;and convhem
themselves of the above facts.
_ •
JOHN 31 . . GARDNER,. 131.4 Chestnut St.
khileAti
1869.
17E72
• ''
°ARNDNAEMBWOY-YijanBiIiC.PtIL9EDEL.PinkAMDA,'•ANDErg
RENTON RAILROAD:COMPANY'S LINILS , . front'
rh
iladelPhist to'ett•lfterk. and way Placer,'
ntrt, street-Wharf' fr om Vial"
At CEA. M., via Camden and 'Ailibiff . 9I com.. $225
Al 8. .11.,_via Camden and Jovial' iliZs. Mall, ' 800. -
At 2. P. M., via Camden and Amboy xlitees, 800
At 6 P. Id- fog Amboy. and • haterritediate stations,
At 650 and 8 A_,_M., and..2P.•3l . .;fer Freehold,
At 2.00 'l , :', M.' for ' Losig.jtraxich and Points 'on
R. & D. B. R -R. • , - .. •
At 8 and 10 A.lk, 12 31, 2,3sdank 41ffii i . 3 1 ,t(iitionlen ' .,
At 6.30,8 and 10 A.M., 12 111 „2,3,30_,450,6i 7 and 1130 P. M, .
for Beribuitown,Florence Rnrlingten,Boverlyand De-
At 650 041 0A .31t,12 31., 3.1111,450;6,7. end 1150 PAL for
Edgetittitery - Riverside,•' - Eivertet;'"infopyta ; and Fish'
i House, and 2P. M., for Riverton.' - '• ' ...'" ' _
SW The 11.30 P.' M. - Line leaves ; Bum, foot or
Market , street by tipper ferry.- •
) From Kenaington - Depat: , e ':- ri - : 4 ') '. `' ~ ....' ;`, • • '''"''
AMY A.. Id ,yla Kensington and .lereeyPity,,lteW,Xork
At7l•essdflgo
A. r i . : i . :3o „....... tetie t z i .. "3 4 ,
and Bristol. And at 1 0.15 ' A. band FP. M. f or ° Bristtil:
Ae7-80 and 11 A. M., 2.30 and 5 Pi-M. for MorrisviVe.arl
~, Tilllytowne:e.'._.• ... - ; ~. ; . ~ e Li L
_ . ..e . , .... e . . , i ,•,.,, '.e.,
At 7.:.v and /035 A. M, 2.30,5 and 6 P. M. fen liehenelt'o.
and Eddington, , . • ,
At 7.13114ired.10;15A.M.,2.3e,A; 5 and 6 P. 31., for Corn
. wells, Torresdale,Holtnesburg,Tacony'Wiseinoming,
, Bridesburee. and icrankford t and 8 Xt.P.M. for _Holmes.
,
burg intermediate Stations.. ~- . . - _.;.- _ , til': •
From West PlilladelphioDePotviaCorinectiti'EallWay
At 9-30 A. - 31., 1.20. 4,6.45,8 and 12P M. Now York elx
prose Line, via Jersey City..., .... . .»...... ) ..,4..4...0 316 _
At 11.30 P.. 31. ErnigrantLine 2. - ' -....- ......,- -- .. 1 Ye
'At 9.111 A. AL, 1,30, 4, 6.45,3 and 12 P.M.11.1. for Trenton.
At 9.80 A, 31".t6.45 and 12 P. 11:, for Bristol:
At 1.2 1e3r.(11 tailor Morritivffle,Tullet_own,Sellencli'a
Eddington. rnwell i s Torresdale, Holuiesburg, Te
. conY e yissinoming .11ridesburg and Frax&ford. .. 4
The v.rfJ A. M. and 5 and 12P. N., Wee MU 4417. ' : Au.
•
others, Sundays excepted. ..:- - - ".. _
trine Lines leaving.KensingtonDepet;takethe cars tip,
third or Fifth streets. at Chest:int, at half an hour be
'
fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run
direct to West PhiladelphiaDipet Chestantsiod Walnut
.111 1 _n_Atureiraare.-L.On-flunclay-tiniMarWer'* -- "'
Will ran to connect with the 9 .30A:111.; and 8
M• lines.
BlefeeltrOgilllt , ' I)ELAWATO 784 - mupAD Lamp
feeMW.ensington Depot , '• "e - ' ' •' '
- i At 750 A. M. - , for Illiagars Valle,"• 13ittfah4 - 11thikirk,
Elmiett,,,..Mhatia. , Owege„Rechesters.......flgtaezeßtent
M
Oswego, Syracuse, Great]end,,ontrose,. Odbarree
Schooley's M .4ountain, &c.' 1 '. - •- , - -le - - 4- '
,Strauss;
At 7.W A. M. and 3.30 P.; M. - for , ticranteni•- 1 5 ;
burg, Water Gap,. Belvidere, 'Easton, Lambertville,
Flemington dc. The 5.80 P: M. Line connectsvdirec&
- pithhe - train leavingEastowfor Mauch ChnnkeAllen- -
town, Bethlehem ,*c. • - - ' r ' • ,
At 11 A. M. and 5 P. M. for Lambertville and interme
diate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.; AND PEMBER
,
TON. AND HIGLITSTOWN RAILROADS,from Mar
' ket street Terri (Upper Side.) - • ' • -
At 7 and 10 A. 31,1, 2.15,3.30,5 &SSG P.M.for liferehantle.
~ vllle,Mooreatown, Hartford. MaSonville,Hainsport,
Mount Holly, bmithville, Ewansville, Yincentovru,
BiniiinAham end Pemberton. ••
At 10 A. 51. for Lewistown, WrightstoWil, Cookstown,
:New Egypt, and Hornerstown.
111
At 7A. .: 1 and 3.30 P. M. for Lewistown, Wrighte
town, Cookstown, New Egypt, Hoinerstown, Crean)
Ridge, Imleystown, Sharon and Hightstown- • '
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are.prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. • The Company limit their
responsibility ; for baggage to One' 'Dollar per ponnd,
and will not be liable for any. amount beyond 6MO, ex
cept by special contract, • ' '
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, Now Haven'
Providence, Newport, Albany,Troy,Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls an
Susp e nsion Bridge. . .
An additional Ticket Office Is located at N 0.828 Chest
nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor
tant points North and Beat, may be procured. Persons
purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
-Union Transfer Baggage Express.
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
footo of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey
City and Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jereey City and
Kensington. At 7, and 10 A.M., 12.30,5 and 9 P. 31., and
12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadelphia,
From Pier No: 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. 31. Accommoda
tion and 2 P. M. Express, via Amboy and Camden:
• Aug. 30.1869. WM. 11. GATZMER, Agent.
HILA_D
P.___ -
-
ELPHIA, WIEZLING - toN AND
BALTIMORE SAILIWAD-TIME TABLE. Com
mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1869. Trains-will leave
Depot, denier Broad and Washington avenue, as fel
lows • . ..
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.80 A. M. (Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Con
necting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington. for
Crisfield and Intermediate Stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.110 M. (Sundays excepted), ' for
Baltimore and .Weehington, stopping at Wilmington,
Perryville end Havre do Grace. Connects at Witining.
ton with train for New Castle.
EXPBESS TRAIN at 450 P. M.(Sundays excePted),
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
Tlitirlovr, Linwood, • Claymont, Wilmington, Newport,
Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown,
Perryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's,
Edgewood Magnolia Chase's and Stemmer's Run.
NIGHTEXPRESS at 1130 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore
and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow,Lin
wood, Claymont Wilmington , Newark, Elkton, North
East, Perryville, Havre do Grace, Perryman's and Mag
nolia.
•Pa seen gers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the M. Train. .
WILMINGTON TRAINS. -Stopping at all Stations
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. 11."2.30,0.00 and
7.00 P. M.'. The 0.00 P. M. train connects with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A. M., 1.30,4.15 and
750 P. M. The 8.10 A. 31. train will not stop between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from
Wilmington runs daily ;allotherAccom.modation Trainll
Sundays excepted.
From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.-Leaves
Baltimore 7.25 A. 31:, Way Mail. 9.35 A. 11., Express.*
2.35 P. 31., Express. 725 P. M.. Express.
SUNDAY MAIN FROM BALTI3IORE.-Leaves
BALTIMORE at 1.25 P. M. Stopping at 31agnolia,Per
rynmers, Aberdelen, Havre-de-Grace,Perryville,Charles
town,North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport,
Vfihnington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester.
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL
RAILROAD TRAINS-Stopping at all Stations on Ches
ter Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central RR.
Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sun
day excepted) at 750 A. M. and 4.35 P. 31.
Leave Philadelphia for Chadd's Ford at 7.00 P. 3E
The 7.00 A. M. Train will stop at all Stations between
Philadelphia and Lanaokin..•
A Freight Train with Pas s enger ca r attached will
leave Philadelphia daily (Sundaya excepted) at 1.00 P
bi.. running to Oxford.
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun..,
da ye excepted) at 5.40 A. M., 9.25 A. Ai. and 2.30 P. 31.
Leave Chadd's Ford for Philadelphia at 6.15 A. AL
A Sunday Train will leave Philadelphia at 5.00 A. 31.
for West Grove, and'intermediate Stations. Returning,
trill leave West Grove at 4.30, P.M.
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. 31. and 4.15
P. 31.. will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.00
•Av '3l .and 4.30 ' P. M. trains for Baltimore Central K. R.
Through tickets to all point West, South, and South
west may be procured at the , ticket office, S 3 Chestnut
street, ender Continental Hotel, where also State Boerne
and Betths in Sleeping, Cars can be secured daring the,
day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have
baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans
fer Company. H. F. KENNEDY, Sup't.
71 ,4
72
f. 4
72
A 5 4
~. .2 0
zap
z
-2 A
czt
n
P
IDEN N SYLVAN LA. CENTRAL BAIL-
± It OAD —After 3 P. M., SUNDAY, Septenib - dr - sth •
1869. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the Depot,at Thirty-first and Market streets,which
is reached directly by tho cars of the Market Street Pas
senger. Railway, the last car-connecting with each train
mg-Front-tutd-klarket-street-thirty minors., beim,
its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnnt
Streets Railway run within one square of the Depot.
Slefping-C,arifiekets can-be-had-on-application_atthe_
Tl 6 kutOitcet'N - arthwestnornertfli inth , -and=Glicstnit
streets, and at the Depot.
TATnrinit'of lhb-Uftibli--Transfer-Company--willeall-fett—
and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders lett at N 0.901
Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street, will receive at
tendon
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.:
Mail Train at 8.00 A. M.
Paoli Accom at 10.30 A..11.,1.10, and 7.10 P. .31.
Fast Line at 11.60 A. M.
Erie Express at 11.50 A. 31.
Harrisburg Accom . at 2.90 P. M.
Lancaster Accom . " ... ' • • • at 4.00 P. M.
Parksburg Train • at 5.30 P. M.
Cincinnati Express at 8.00 P. 31.
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express. ....... -....at 9.30 P. M.
Accommodation ~:..at 11,00 P. M.
Philadelphia Express..-. at 12.00 night..
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday running on
Saturday night tolVilliamsport only. On Sunday night.
passengers will leave Phil
Philadelphia atB o'clock.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex
press daily, except Satunlay. All other trains daily,
except Sunday,
The Wcstern'Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must bo procured and
baggage clelivered by 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT,
Cincinnati Express • at 2.45 A. AI,
Philadelphia Express at 6.20 A. M. I
Erie Mail • • • at 6120 A. M.
Paoli Accommodation at 6.20 A. M. and 4.05 ~35 P,. 31
Parksburg Train at 9.10 A. 11f.
Fast Line at 9.35 A: 111
Lancaster Train at 12.30 P. 31.
Erie Express.... l at 5.10 P. 31.
Day Express at 1.30 P. M.
Pacific hxpress • at 8.23 P.M,:
Harrisburg Accommodation at 9.10 P. M.
For further information, apply to • ,
JOHN P. VANLEER, JA., Ticket Agent, 901 Chotitntil,
street. •
FRANCIS FUER, Ticket Agent, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL 11. WALLACE , : Ticket Agent at the Depot..
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, wilLnet assume,.
any risk for Baggage, except for, wearing apparel, and
lindt their responsibility to One Ilmidied Dollars In
value All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will,
be at the risk of the owner 4 unless taken by secial mi
tract. l,
: EDWARD 1 - .1. WILLIAMS, ,
.General, Superintendent. Altoona, Pe....
FOR CAXE -MA Y j_ • :,
VIA WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
COMMENCING MONDAY, AUGUST 30th 0849.
Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street, us follow ,
9.00 A. M., Cape May Express, due at 12.2.5 M. •
3.15 P. Pausenger, duo at 7.15 P. M.
Sunday Mail. Train leaves at 7.15 A. St., duo 10.45.
Cape May Freight, leaves Camden daily at 9.20 A. 31.
-. BETUJUNING 7 TRAINS LEAVE -CA PE MAY,
6.30 A. M., Morning Mail, due at 10.00 A. M.
5.00 P, 31., Passenger, duo at 6.22 P. M.
Sunday Mail Train loaves Cape May, at 5.10 P. M.
Cape Slay Freight Train leaves daily at 0 . 40 A. M.
TICKETS. • •
Annual Tickete,lloo. Quarterly: Tickets, ssoi, VI 1) 0
had only ' of the • Treasurer at Catuden. 20 4.,mtpon
Ticketa, $40;10 Coripons, Excursion Tiekets.iBs 00,
for sale at the Ticket Ofilcee,N9, 3Z3 Cheatunt atreet,foot
of Market street. also at Camden and Cape May.
For 31illville,,Vinelandalridgeton, Salem and inter
mediate Stations,leave Philadelphia daily at 8.00 A. 31.,
and 3.15 P. M. Passenger: •
An Accommodation Train for Woodbury, Mantua,
Barneaboro' and Glasaboro!, leaves Philadelphia daily
at 6.00 P.M. Return ihg:Aeaves Glassboro' at 6.30 A.M.
Commutation Books of /013' checks each, at reduced
ratea, between Philadelphia and all stations.
FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN
For Cape Slay, Millville Vineland. &a ote., 0.20 A.M;
For Bridgeton, S a lem and way stati ons , at 12.00 noon.
Freight received at covered wharf below Wal&,
nut street. • • • .•:•
Freight delivered No. 228 S. Delaware tivenuo.
WILLI4II J. SEWELI3.:'
Superintendent W J. Et R.
I '" • F•
nd UP.
WEST CHESTER AND PHILAD ED
PIETA RAILBOAD.—Summer Arrangement.—On
and after MONDAY, April 12, 1869, Trains will, leave as
follows:
Leave hiladel phia, from New Depot, Thirty-first and.
Chestnut street's, 7.25 A. 51., 9.30 A. ,2.30 P. 211,,,4,5
P. M., 4,35 P . 31. 7.15 P. M., 11.30 P. M.
Leave \Vest Cheater, from Depot, on Bast 'Market
street, 6.25 A. M., 7.25 A. M.,.7.40 A. 51.,10'.10 A. L 55
P. 111., 4so P. M.. 6.45 P. 61. • , ,
Leave Philadelphia for 11, G. Junetion. aftl,lnterme-•
diet° Points, at 12.30 P.M. and 5.45. • Leave .O. Jund
tion for . I , lliiildelpitia, at 5.30 A.M. and 1.45 P. M. ,
.Train leaving West ' Chester at 7AO M: will stop at
B. C. Junction, Lenni, Glen Biddle and Media; leaving
Philadelphia at 4.33 P. 111., will stop at Media, Glen
Lentil and. 8..0., Junction: Passengers to or
from st Miens between West Choster end B. C. Junction
. .going Bind, wilttake train leaving;West Chester at 7.25
A. M., and car will be attached to Bxprces ,Train at B.
C. Junction; and going West, Passengers for Statioim
above B. C. Junction wlO take train leaving Philadel
ilia at 4.35 P. M., and w I change cars at B. C. Juno-
I Tlie Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the
Chestnut and Walnut streetcars. Those of the Market
'street line run within ono square, The cars of both lines
connect with each train upon itsarrivai.
ON SUNDAYS.-Leave Phillelphia for West Chester
at 8 A. M. and 240 P. M.
Leave Philadelphia for B. C. J motion at 7.15 P. M. _
Leave \Vest Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and
4.46 P. M.
Leave B. O. /unction for Philadelphia 40.00 A. M.
Pasengers aro allowed to take Wearing Apparel
only, as Baggage, and the CompanTwill not in any case
• be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundreddol
lare ; unless a special contract be made fertbo same.
.„ • , . WILLIAM 0., WIIIIIEBER.
, • • • ' General Superintendent.
"VAST j FREIGHT LINE, _ VIA , :NORTH,
;
PENNSYLVANIA ItAILROAPi to Wilkosbarro,
, Mahanoy City, Mount Caimel,,Contralia, and all points .
on LehighVelley _Railroad and its branches. ,
By yew arrangements, perfected' this day, Chia road•re
enabled th,give increased despatch to merebakdise on.
signedjo the above:nanted points. • . _ • . .
1 - ,...G00ds delivered at the Througb Freight Depot,
• • , nor. Brasil and Noble streets;
Before a P. M.; will reach Willteebarre Mount Carmel. '
ldahanoy City, and the ' other stations in Mammy and
Wyoming valley 'adore • A. M.' the suceeettingdaY.l
, walla WARM Agent
ez , AD ittal + Thßoual.t../.:_121.1MAT. ,
TrunkebseelronirPlilladelphialolttundli
eniniviv a, the Belturlitilirßosnoelltr°3nT4A
land and yomtag Valley., 140 Noillic 9,-.041r
the Canadis,StitumerArrangeMenrof Pailstirigbr
Jab' 12, 1669 leavingthefkantimay'b Deriot, , Mlrteerith
b
and
tre Callowblll 'sreets ghiurdelDbla 0...1°11.211/1".1
o ' •
R
L 31.0k14/NO AICCOMM 0
i3DAT10N.44.30 i
ead' Dg. and all intermediate' rl muer t e, tie 4 Imyeaftlargn
Returnineleavee R
Philad I hid ilt w illtiTl W ' a"4 P. ' ld " ;
• MORI NG kI4XPRS 8, 15 A: X'foi'Rellelittge .
LebanotryHarrilibu r niffo . tbrville, Pine GrciveiTalnsianai! ,
Sunbury,- Wll,ll.Api Roctaisteri f 1011114111 •
Falig:110410 arra Pittston. York. Carlisle,'
Chambersbariilfagerstewn, -• • •• . •
• Tha 7201 ift. 91.: train connects at Rradingliith the Midi
Penns ylvan iaßalirmult raina for A Ilentowp i _ko t y and ths'
8.16 A. M. train adtilects with the Laneil Vill let train. ,
li
for artisbtrei l 403:7 at- Port Cifrit°6 with Cr'talrle'ra
R. trains for illainsport, Lock Hateir.Rlin at
Harrisburg .w th Northern Ventml, CuMbpriand
ley. abd Schuylkill knd Susquehanna trains for North Williamsport.' York, Chimbersburg;Pinh.
Ore 4tc.. r • • • 9 7•,.. • • I ,• • •
AE4KRI4 o ea Philadelphia
.aV
3.398., Id: for *ding, Pottsville, Harrisburg, kc., Com
meeting with Readibg and Celminibla RailrnaCtraing for.
_ . • i .• •
POTTSTOWN , AGCOALELODATION.-Leaves• Potts
town at 6,25 A.M. stepping at the intermediate stational •
arrives Philadelp hia at 8 - .40 A:3l. Returning. leave*
Philadelphia at P. arrives iti Pottstown at 0.40'
READING ' AND: 'POTTSVILLE ACCGM3IODA
TION .-LeivesPottirville at 6.40 A ad:, and Reading at
7.01.Mi10 g toppin at all wayttationsi urine imPhila
del phis. at 10.15 A. , „ • • , .
Returning; leaves Philadelphia ' at 5.15 P. arrive'
In Reading It 8.00 P. M:, and at Pottsvilleat 9.40 P,' M.
• Traine for .Ptilladelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.1064
M 4, a ndpottsville at 9.00 A. 31 „ arriv irm in Philadelphia -
at 1.00 P. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.00
P. M. and Pottsvilla at 2.0 P. , 31.; arriving at Phila
delphia at.6.46P.M.:_.• .1 - *.
Harrisburg Ac.commodation Biavea-Baading et 7.16 A. •
M.,and Harrisburg at 41,10 P. M.; Cotinecting at Read...:
log with Afternoon Accommodation soutkat 6.3
vluiria-Phlladelphibot4/36-Frill. l e aven
Market train, with a Passeng_er car. attached Philadelphia at 12,46 noon for Pottsville and all Way
Stations;Pottsville u leaves Posvi ll e at 5.40 A. 31. connecting at
Reading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and
all, Way Stations ._. •
Alt the above trains rim daily, Sundays excepted: '
• SundaY trhina leave Pottsville at 8 A. M., and Phila
delphia at 836 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at
8.00 A. M. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M.
CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD .--Passengers "for
Downingtown and intermediate,points take the 7.30 A.
61., 12.43 and 4.30 P - :31: - traintrfrom Philadelphia,retnni
P. 31 -
Mg from Downingtown at 6./.9A. 61.0.00 P. 31., and 5.46
PERKIOMEN RAILROAD.-Pasaengerii for Skippack
take 7.30 A.M.,4.30 and 5.16 P.M.traina fer Philadelphia
returning from Skim:oak at 6.16 and 8.15 A.M.,1.00 P.M;
Stage lines for various points in Perkiolnen Valley con
'neat with trains at Collegeville and Skippack. '
NEW YORK EXPRESS ' FOR PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.-Leaves Now York at 9.004, M., 6.00 and
8.00 P:.. , palming Reading at 1.05 A. LISO and 10.19
P. M., and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania'
and Northern Can tral Railro ad Express Trains for Pitts..
burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, Ac.
Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival
of Pennsylvania Ex_press from Plttsb7gh, at 2.36 and 5.71 J
2A
A. M. and 10P. M., passing Readin at 4.30 and 7.05 A.
M. and 12.60 P.M., arriving at New Yo rk 11.00 A.M. and
12.20 and 6.00 P. 11. Sleeping Cars accom_pany these,
trains through between Jersey City and Pittsbnraii,',
without change. •
Mail train for Now York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
M. and 2.05 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves Ne
.
York at 12 Noon.
SCIICYLEILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trainileave
Pottsville at 6.3) and 11.30 A. 61. and 6.40 P.M..returuing
from Tamaqua at 8.35 A. 31.,2.15 and 4..15 P. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
-Trains leave Auburn at 8.65 A. 31. and 320 'P. 31. for
Pinegrove and Harrisburg and at 12.10 noon for Pine
grove and Tremont; returning from Harrisburg at 7.45
A. 31. and 3.40 P. 31., and from Tremont at 6.45 A. 31. and
5.06 P. M. • •
.
. ..
---TICKETS.—Throngh first-elder; tickets and emigrant
Belisle to all the principal points In the North and West
and Made.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and
Intermediate Stations
. good for day only artr sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading lid
Pottstown.Avommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are sold at Beading and Intermediate Stations by Bead
ing and Pottatown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates.
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, 1ic..327 South Fourth street, •
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicol's, General Superinten
dent, Beading.
Commutation Tickets at 25 percent. discount, between
any points desired, for families and firms.
filileage Tickets, good for 2,000 miles,between all points
at e 62 60 each for families and firms. - - -
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months: -
for holders Only to all points, a t reduced rates. .1 •• •
Clergymen residing on the ine of the road will be fur
nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets et half faro
Excursion-Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta•
tione, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re
duced tare, to be had only at the 'Zicket•Office, at Thir
teenth and Callnwhill streets. •
FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to
all the itbove points front the Company's New 'Freight:
Depot, Broad and Willow streets.
I. might Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.25 A. III:,
12:45 noon, 5.00 and 7.15 P. M.. for Reading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all paints be
yond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all lances
on the road and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 235GGAGE P. M. •
BA.
Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can lie. left at No.
225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot,.Thirteenth and
Callowbill streets. • . ' • . .
WORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD;
11 —THE MIDDLE ROUTE.Sliortest and most di.
rest line to Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Munch
Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesberre, Alabant!Y
City, It.. Carmel, Pittston. iyunkhannock, Scranton,
Carbondale and all the points - 14} the Lehigh and Wyo
ming coal regions . ,' . , . , ' .. ' -
_,
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Barks
and American streets.
: SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 15 DAILY 'TRAINS.
—On and after TUESDAY, June lst, .1569, Passenger
Trans leave the Depot, corner of. Barks and. Americas
sires , daily ( Sundays excepted), as follows:
6.45 .M. Accommodation for Fort Washington.
At 7 45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and
Priuci
1. 1
al Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad,
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad
for Allentown, Ca ta sationa ; S I atii igton i-Maue h °hank,'
Weatlierly,Jeanesv We, Hazleton ,W bite Haven, Wilkes
burro, Kingston ,Pittston , Tunkhannock, and all points
in Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection
with Lehigh 'a nd Mithanoy Railroad for :3lahanoy City,
and with Catawissallailroad for Rupert, Danville, Mil
ton and Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 M.:
at Wilkesbarro at 2.50 P.M. 3lithanoy.City at 1.50 P-51.
At 8.45 A. M.—.l ccommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil
low Grove,ll.,tbero? and Hartavilla, by; this, train, take
Stage at OM York Road.
9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem; Allentonrii,
Mauch Chunk. White Haven,Wilkesbarre, Pittston,.
Scranton oud Carbondale via Lhigh. and Susgmehanna
Railroad, and Allentown and . Easton, .:and
Eoints on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and
ssex Railroad to Now York via Lehigh' Valley:Railroad.
At 10.45 A. M.—Accommodation fbr Fort 'Washington,
stopping at intermediate Stations.
1.15,115,5.20 and 8 P.M.—Accomnicalation to'Abiniton.
At 1.40 P. 11.- - Lehigh Valley Express for Betide em,
Easton, Allentown, Mooch Chunk, Hazleton' White
Haven Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyeraiug
Coal Regions.
At 2.45 P. M.—AcCommodation for Doylestown, stop
in g at all intermediate stations. .;
'1,4...15 - P - :/ .-IV- , allroThytion fur .Doylestown, ga
ping at 011 intermediate stations. . • . "
At 5.00 P. M.—Through for Bethlehera, connecting at
Iletlileliettrfit
Easton. Allentown, MimeliChunk. 7 • ;
___.A.t_ti.2o..P-3L,...Accommotlatlon..for—Lansdale, stopPing_
._..p
at all intermediate stations.
At 11.30 P. 31.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
—... .... ~. —... ....._ ......
. _ ____
From Beth A
Bethlehem at 9A. M.,' 2.10, 4.45 'and 8.25 P. Id;
2.10 P. M., 4.45 P.N. and 8:25 P. 3.ll;Tra ins make direct
conneOtlon with:Leta& 'Valley or - Lehigh; and: Susque
hanna trains from • Easton, Scranton, Wilkesdorre, Ma
hanoy City and Hazleton. "
From Doylestown at 8,25 A.M.4,55 7.05. P.
From Lansdale at 7.30 A. 311.
From Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.35 A., m. and 3.10
P. M.
ON SUNDAYS: -
:Philadelphia for Betlilehent at 9.30 A; `M. , : •
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P.M.
'Philadelphia for 'Abington at 7 P M.
Doylestown for. Philadelphia at 6.30 A. Mr. ,
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at COO P. M.
Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. Id.
Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger curs convey.passen-,
gers to and from the new Depot.
White cars of Second and Third Streets Lino and
Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured et the Ticket Office, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through tdprinci
pal points, at Mann 's - - North Penn. Baggage EsOroos
office. No. 105 South Fifth Street. , "
r.UE:
'pH IL ADE L PIETA., GEB:ItIANTOWN •`_:•; . " -;
hgeri li mouiresrcrim OPTELIMAIVVG1111:111,:' 7 ' `-`'
.4- n nctliftermaterai, May Sd; MO, - Ind • •=tl '
further notice;
_ 10114/ERMANTOWN. - ' e.;
Leave Ph il adelphia-0,7, 8, 945, 10, 11, 12 A. 31., t, 2, '' '. •' :',.•,'
3.15,,A,,m.34, 4.04 i 8X , 6,656748.0, /0, pin i p. at. ~.., , ...„.
,s, r i tr ag/wivi,13 , Apae,124,1,;
, , ‘,„, 34, . , ' ~1 ',it,' • pt;.. . ~.
~ elO elaia-ttedn', =tithe' 234(.undskligtesisiorami,:..
ine44Promm*rAndrentritc i pxa-4 o. it:ps::lia •,,,, !
i m riecrialtitidgile , - 1 .9.111A.:.-ill' l 4fiininiltsiti,7 l l6l4/
1 psalm j to ~- .!:...i, . .,!eit 3 ),4 •:fx , l , : •).; •.,
..g l Xo9rnalgatk ri . 1 3 118SOM 2 .,4e. ; ,
teliiiel*SayelPid+V-451'8ii iz y n ffre*V.t. nt, lairri4
inadiilP,lllll;• !Stir I,flak• fla k•(4 '!. ~r.. !•••;: . ••.:1 ,:%••
1 ...1..eave ptteetnni,3ol 7.10 utee,..B, 8 44, A* 4. 45 : 4; ; . ,...,..
rii?ilci , M;flllßi o lf ij arit.!'Ai ,. ..i.; , Ali •41111/1.: ,,
ravelladhtdarv4l.l6Wfiutee A. M.; Send :. Nit • 4 • -
eave 21.41 BIA--74m1nuteeA..111.;12.419,0140 .
.2. ..
9.4111111 V ‘; eVitif AN NO inowirio , -
FOE' 01f.,1104 e , D • BR . .. •- -
t rris
! Leave.Phtladel •-tiLl.fb . g. 1/ .04, A, M.. 13441.110 i 1. '
riArettrfi l i °IP ' I AI, fli I T * '4; :ii . 43:.• f:
0c6,151 9,i nt i 9 , if., : "Ad: 11,..i. ..: , 1 1:,
! IP The7X'A .. Trainerp„trafortlatolfn wilt Inn stop
at Brogeote r rottej Lantilng. Domino Or Schur's Lane.
al' The 6P. Dr,_TrAl,n from P b fled e Iphla will 9199 0619
avcehoolLaneiatatetunk And ConAltdthocken. • - ! •
lir
F? .. i v... ~.:. ouND . A 14_4; •J L A.i,.,:
! sy taiadexpioda-9 A. M. 2 4 Ana A.Z&Z". /114, 1 ,
elive orilptown-7 A.,81
,i .if 5 and 9p...11 1 i ~.! ... .., •
, -BOR. NANA U K. !' ;.,,;''
Leave Philadelphia - 6,7 • 1/.05 A . *l4 I.*i Si expili t- •
04,8.14,8.05, ;OA And 1134 P.M. - ~. . • ~,-....; r . .„,,,' ~;l i ,,- -,. . '
Lowe Btapaytinlc-8.10,7,75, B . lo ;o. l l3”*A.l•4latinii ' •' •
5, 11%,8..Want1 10 P.M. • • •,'
.. • • , ..- ; .... !, .: .
_." .. ,..''%',.,.
we" They P. M. Train from PhIladelphlaw111111041)0811V t► .1'
ht. School Lone 696-Meaftglk.• • -• . ~ , , ~,,. 1 , # A i 0.,..',...: c. -
...
Leave Plilladetphia--9 Ai Bt.; 2,4; 4 and 7.15 10.71LuiXi I ' .. L...
i - lse.ife Diann l e-7$ A-. 1 1 -4 AA - , 8 anal% P. Blatrmwr7-!---
t ~...:,
:., w,„8,7,v.,13,8_2 , N, Gneral Bußetlntendenll:lpt76..'
'i.., ~ • • ~. -1 r.•• . , VaPnt. Vitali And Ureen,strepia....
gitTratiT7TAVEFTB 4 :42 13
SHORE'!"
CAMDEN `AND ATIIAN TIC EtKILEOAI).
SUMMER ARRA.NGEMENT • •:1
TREQUUMI2O. ATLANTIC CITY% IN IX 1101JES1
a RATES EFaxtrr tsEjTEriltiEß 1. „
-__Ttitorigh Trains leave Vine Street E • etty us follows: "•"
':..• . .. . ....
h'reight (tt r tiPinerbg_07,car).....“.........4.4 1 :4.4«..'..9,45A.
Elt . pressi t ough in ix
Accommodation . ...............
LEAVE , ATLAIVAO.PATX..__
Atlantic( . A; M.
F. :press, through in 1?4 7-24 A. M.
Freight (with passenger car)
.
Mail, • ' • - • "' • • ' • 4.17 P. 031.
IaJUAL• TRAINS LEAVE VINE STILEET,I, -•
Atco Accommodation 10.13 A. Id,.
Haddonfield " ' - • ... ... . ... .. 2.00 P. M
Hammonton'. • "' • ' • • ••
' 845 P. 111'.';.,
• . •• RETURNING, LEAVE _
Atco • • ... .. 12/5, kTooni.. • -
Haddonfield • 2.45 P.
• , 5.40 A. M.
SUNDAY. -MAIL TRAIN • - • , •
Leaves Vine etreet' ............
Leaves Atlantic ...
4.17 P. M'. •
. .
Fare to Atlantic City,re2.--Boundlrlp Tickets, good -
for the day aid train on which they are toped, 43..
Oakreatee Local Express, No. 30 South Fifth street;
will call for baggage in any part of the city and suburbs
and check to hotel or cottage at Atlantic City.
•
. NOTIE.
Tlia2 P. M. 'Express Train will be discontinued from • •
this date: • • _ '
•QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD.
• THE, PANHANDLE ROUTE.
Sir 25 HOURS to CINCINNATI, viaTENNSYLV -
NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLE ,73ft HOURSiesi • •
TIME than by COMPETING LINES:
PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P. M. TRAIN arrive lo
CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9.65 P. M., 26 HOURS, • .
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the BUTTE.
B' WOODIM'F'S celebrated Palace State-
Room-SLEEPING-CARS run through front '
DELPHIA to CINCINNATI. Ptutsengers taking the
12.00
_pointsd 11.00 P. 11. Trains reach CNATI and
all WEST and SOUTH ONE JT EAIN IN AD
VANCE of all other Routes. (-
Kr Passengers for CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS,
ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, CHICAGO_, PEORIA, BURLING
TON, QUINCY MILWAUKEE. ST. PAUL, OMAHA, 't
N.T., and all points WEST,NORTIEWE ST and SOUTH- '
WEST, will be particular to ask for TICKETS Via
PAN- HANDLE. ROUTE.
• To SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of .
this LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOB
TICKETS ".Via PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET OF
FICES.N.W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Sta.. .
No. 116 MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front sta..
And'THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET eta., West Phila.
8.-F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent, Pittaburgh,_.
JOHN H. General Eastern Agent, AS Broad- •
• i. 14 ir•
• .
13HILADELPHIA. AND ERIE : , RAIL: .
JL HOAD—WINTER TIME TABLE. ' • • - '
On and after MONDAY, Sept. 8, 1869, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Eris Railroad will run as folloWs
from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia ;
_ WESTWARD. ..
lifaiiVraiii leaves Philadelphia ' 9.20 P. M: .
:"' • : "•• ' "'' Williamsport 7.80 A. M.
r " .", arrives at Erie —. 8.15 P.,11..
Erie Expre ssleaves_philadelptala. 11.60 A. M.:
, " . . w w Mammon 9.00 P. M.
•4. • ~ arrives at Erie.. 10.00 A. M.'
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia ' 8.00 A. M.
Williamsport— 6.10 P. 31.
' " " arrives at Lock Haven 7.40 P. M.
EASTWARD. ' •
Mail Train leaves Erie »... 8.15 A. M.
Mail
it 10l Williamsport ' 935 P. M.
" " arrives at Philadelphia^ 8.10 A. 41.
Erie Express leaves Erie..., • • ....... --- 3.20 P. M.
ii ••it Williamsport 4.25 A. 81,
arrives at Philadelphia .......... ........ 1.21) P. 31.
Elmira M alll leaves Lock Haven 8.50 A. M.
,4 ti " Williamsport.. 8.45 A. M.
" • ~.." arrives at Philadelphia 7.15 P. M,..
Dadfalo Express leaves Williamsport • 12.20 A.M.
"
I . • " . Harrisburg 5.10 A. M.
I
1. . -'• •.• " : , arrives at Philadelphia ' 9.25 . A. 31.
• •
! Express east connects at Cola% Mail cast at Corry and
Iry Diatom ' Express west at •vineton With trains on
011 Creek and Allegheny itivPr Railroad.
• • ' ALYRED L.. TYLER,
• General 8u .erintendent.
LEGAL,, NOTICES.
TNTHE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
City - - and County - :of YPhiladelpitia , --Estato.: nit
ISAAC VHIPPS, deceased.,iTlie . Auditor appointed:
by the Court to audit, settle and 'adjust the first• and
final Account Of SAMUEL S. rulers, Executor under
the will of ISAAC PHIPPS, deceased, and to report dis
tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant:,
will meet the , parties interested for the purpose Of 4.1.9
appointment:on TUESDAY. September 11th, 1869 at 11
a 'clock, A. M., at his office, No. 123 Walnut etFeet,
the city of Philadelphia,
3 . 1 , 0130 " .311
- se44.tn Ali It*
IN :I`HiT•oßp.amvs , COURT , FOR THE
City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate ofLOUISA
PLETCIiER, ;le - mused ho Audi tor,appoin ted , by tho'
Court to audit, settle and adjust-the account of THOHAS
LOVETT and CHARLOTTE - BOSTWICK, Executors
et rd./EISA:FLETCHER, deceased, and to report distri
bution of tho balance in the hands of thei accountant,
will: meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his
appointment i on TUESDAY, Septeler 14th, 19;9, at 11
~ •at his office, No 12S - Muth Sixth street,
in the City of Philadelphia. • • JAMES W.•LATTA,
au3lrtuAli,est.§, • Auditor. •
ESTATE - OF
LettsO;l,--Letters - vf7Admiojet4 inn — Cilia tea “wento
annexo, having been granted to thO tuidersigned, all
i
persons indebted 'to sant estate are requested to make
.priymon±v.andithoetthatirm - claiumloLpre.ntlhent - ' ------
- ITATIGARETTA 7 P:IIIINGUETAibIi'ir:C:V:AT, --
_N0,399,9 Walnut s tree t.
triil7 - to •
7ATiiiifslT47ECg:
STATE OF ANNA C. MINGLE, DE
,
eeased.- 7 . bettonq of administration having' boon
granted to tlio undersigned, all persons indubted to said
estnteuro requested-to ntalte-paymentiund- those hawing---:
ch . ims to present then, to ,
.11.A.RGAIIETTA P. MINGtE, '
Adinlntstratrix,' '
No. 3:Alt; Walnut street.'"
❑uli-tuft"
____._DUAL A7VD~iVtFi3D.-.; T TT y. - ;
B. MASON Bucts
, ~,-
--
INVITE t - RSIGNED. , A.lr-u , - 43 •
itiiiiETßD
-L. ,
11071 to their stock °I
Spring Mountain Lehigh and hOClLqlti9liiltalla Matt
,
i A - gven - by us, we think Zen.
which,with the ireparat 0 ,
~ . ~ - " ''' ' ... ,' 2. ...,• -
not be.excelled by any other 'Ali, , ii,,,' is S. Seventh ~..•
, 0111 ca, Frunkli».lnatitutm Auyir-aS A - BEL`d t Pri
Street? ' , . .!' ( t 'Alic . ,katrset- Wharf. Schuylkiii.
utlo-tt ' '
COPARa'NRSHIPS.
•
IDII 1 L AP jalTiP 11.1 1869:
' copartlierihinlieretofote - eicihningjinder the
thin end nentwof CORNELIUS & RAKER .Wits dissolved
mutual consent ion ,1n1y,2,111369.- • ..
The business of 'the nuturifeetorY wilt Useithst und
closed' by ROBERT CORNELIUS, at Ne. 821
street, end that of the UtOre. by; ISAAC DARER, at
No,7l9.Citestuut street. ' ' , '• - .
. ROHR. ''' 'CORNELIUS:
• 'ISA AO Pc BAICER,' • ' '
WM. C. RAKER.
'• , 'RORPItT , C , uonNumus - •
unix u corm. rdus
nomarr e. BAKEn,_ . • • •
. • CHARLES. E.! CORREIA US:
I'HILADLPHIA. Sept. 2, 1 6 19.
The , 'Undersigned; 'late of, CORNELIUS' & RARER,'
have this day entered into a copartnership, limier. the
tirnigtente of (IiERNELIU.S, &SONS.,
!living purchased tho'faCtories S2l ()herd , ' strCet,,end"
F inn street, near Columbia - avenue/ , ;ml ihe7lttui ,
ehipery of tile late li we are prepared to continue the
Manufacture - and .stile Cali- Fiqures. Lan_tpsi:stro,,at 71r
No. e2l CHERRY STREET, PHIL ADELPHI/.- , ,
. ROBRIRT STREET,,
ROBERT C. CORNELIUS;
. ; ' • ' .10IIN OORNELIOS _ • •
CHAR ILES E. CORNELUS.; "
ORA \VFORD :ARNOLD AND ROBERT-:3
C. BASER, late '• of CORNELIUS . & TAICERV-c'r
have thin day formed aroOpartnershin'underAii - peukor
A liN OLD, & BARER.:
lit vino purchased the entire Stock of geedset the O.°
I ilm of Cornelius & Baker, at, 710 , t0IIESTNUT S treet
I bey are prepared to continue at that plate the .'eatei.or.•
Fixtures. Lamps Bronzes &o. • ae23 -
MOM:a
R
AND_ . , wotsviffluatairV,
IA ; POCKET • KNIVES, PEARL' and Stall.
bhea at beautiful finish, 4
,211.4DOEREP and WADE &
BUTCHER'S and the OE RATED .LECOIILTRA
RAZOR. SCISSORS IK OA ES of the tined quality,
Ra zora,Kn iv es, Scissors anaTablo Cutlers', ground ail
poi isbed . EAR INSTRUMENTO or the most seppr.rred
consteitction to assist tho Marin& a; P. At &DEMA'S;
Cntler and Sur f icalirtattittlnliAßlaker,Hti Tenth streets.
' REM
iIIOpoEMOV JA taSELIA
JLI) CO. haverterooved 'from 22 North ,Frontitolet to •
DI CHESTNIIT , EITBEET, !with side, aboye' Front ,‘
•D. H. IdIINDY Agent.
.E=l=3=