:LETIrI
Tint roliter.o , c , Copt ss.—Thisbo 3
IX, , ,E'W;,•:II*-tiSsembled yesterday afternoon:
t. ,:.L°` ;.;Pridildent.litaiShill P.: Wilder then, : deliVered
.." tAliii , folloiiing address': : --.. I. .. '• .• • - '
..-,.':, -- • • . ' . .
0- . •-:,• . ..;g!, ;Gentlemen of the American Pomological '50xt,5:,,.,
x t ,5: , ,. ,- tivizt,:i; The earth bath- ligturf,i yielded her; in
1;: . ,•:;,1,4Crea.5e, and the trees - Of tee' field their trait.
Bpring bath sown, summer bath ripene.d, mid .
„'
autumn is garnering a.bountiftil. hariest.. •.. ~
'O 4. -Twenty-One years bave.elapsed since the or
-1‘•;•,-;'-:::•-,'„.:ganization of this society;'and now, ' as it has
':::.:'•-::::: -ripened. into manhood,' we meet for the third
'.;.... • .;.( - 4 I re-in. this ; goodly city, renowned alike as the
~, „ .
..:: . •''!'b rtliplaee of American Independence, and as
-,*...; f".•,., :
the, home of the. fist general efforts for the ,
44' ..0- pfertiotion Of i ArrierieanAgrieuiture and Horti-i.
;; ;A -, •!''-: - :-.zeulture.. Many :who aided in the establish
7,•`::‘,.ment of this society have ceased from their la
- lidra; : but all -then& gone;:: smite t WhoSe . hands 1
" *. lielped,.to rock..the cradle of its . infancy, and
jipse, wisp councilshaye aidedan forwarding,
"--,;--:••
.-, - We itipresent.YairSpichaus- maturity—some 'of
,:'"'.. 'Abe , founders, men - who- have -itood :IS strong
i, - . - ~,.:4 p illtus of our institutions,-,are here to-day: to,
-- • Wiliiesi the progreSs,'and to rejoice in the proi
.. : • perity of the association; , ..-
•:: He then paidatloWinglaibute to the . mem
- cries . of Wm..!Roliert,..-Prinee, ' F.Sq.,. late. •of
. Fluibing, I.oliggsland, and•-te.; Henry How..
. . land,Orailet,-iEx - ±Goverraor of :Michigan; -both
d : ' •'‘. '- i_ t . • ''l e*ajnionftnituleis_of
-' ,I. 'e-Stiele:ty: .- lln . theti cOutlimed;-,
... - , it,Sks,ol4prtY, aM,I to meet, on this 'f irccasiOn,
; niany whethave come - up to . eo-operate with
' .'. min buriefforts for: improvement:\ Especially
, • " would I congratulate you On.the reunion with
' .61*Si : int-hem brethren, whese absenee, from
. . WhitteV& ' cause,; wee - hive 'greatly ' deplored:
;,Again',, their - voices respond - to our call,
.again• : :their . hearts bat ;., ha, 1 unison . with
. ..•••.. curs, and. again -their - % presence cheers
.:, -•'• Arid i . .... encourages .- . us in - our . . noble • Work.
-4;The importance and usefulness of a National
.•- Perhologieal. 'Society is never questioned by
' ••qiiiSe;wlin from 'the beginning `have,' labored
•Witlinairrthe acquisition of Valuable, inferma'-:
Aler::: Iftherehe any who doubt, "we commend
~: - ...,, , th suehibebrief summary of its work fo the
..i*,.. last nineteen , years , given in .my last hiannial
' •=:" ' :riddiesS. ' When `we consider ivhathaebeen
'accomplished; who' can' set bounds to the pro-,
Oe_si which;rnay 'be 'attained' during the
:re
.. anainder Of thiS 'century An' entire' ,reYolu-'
;tion.in theenitivation ,of fruits has taken place
since the estahlishmeift ,ef,Our. seciety.' Where
-Awes and vines were then. purchased by the
. ... .*.doien or hundred, they are ,now ;sold by the
• 'thousand. Where the - stock of nurseymen
could be. 'summed in theusands,• it is
•
now,, enunierated . 'by , millions ' of trees
' •
and vines:. Where . the , grape was
. ..Seared) , grown a few years since now thou
sands of hillsides, from the base . tolhe summit,
" are 'clad with, the verdure of the vine, and the
iintage of. the golden western slope proclaims
:ere long to rival : in value the ;Aches of . its
Mines.. Where fruits were considered as only
- - ri.luxur3r, fOr the opulent,. they_have .now be-
''come 'not' only a . • sanitary condiment, but a
. . *ally necessity of 'the _meal.
: The - object of
'this society. is: to encourage. the culture of fine
4;ritits; so that they may be placed - within the
each of all . elasses, freely and abundantly, the
-. ,Toor 45-.l'oll as the 'rich. The work is indeed
. ' -of greatmagraitride. With'it country so varied'
int soil and climate, 'Capable of producing al 2 ,
. • most .all' thefruits of the. globe, constantly,
opening up to us new.: resourges - and 'demands; :
-we have occasion for new ; constant and inn-
_ . - tiring,energyand enterpiase. •*- * . * * 4 -
no - But we meet here an : obstacle which - will
. • ',e. bably, continue' to exist—the .; indonsiStency
04.the,seasons;,.' We 'Shotili.l .- 'not, however; be!
discouraged by :
this. ', Cycles of fa N 4,9l•4le,and ,
.
't..:this and other lands. While one, seetion of
'' the . cOnntry - sulleis . :with . ':dipmlit,;anotlier . 'is
. , almest suhn'ierged 'in 4 Water. ' Sueli was the
• . -case in 1,567 and IS.OB, between the • West . and
..
,'..,Eastithefornier Parched with drought; the -
latter drenched with rain, thirteen and a half
inches having fallen in September of ,the last
. . year, against ', three and a:. half iinClies, :the
Average amount per month for 'fifteen years ;
and now the West is suffering with too Much
Moisture, while,New England has been blessed'
vfitliia moat propitienis ' , season, until:, the hiteL.
ierrific hurricane which swept the fruit from
the trees on its eastern borders. Great allow
ance should therefore - be . , made for this fickle
- ness of the seasons as,well as for the -non
adaptation of v•wielies to localities. * * * *
The missio i f - our ' , society :is_ to_learn_not__ t
only wbat. va ies. succeed in certain- states
and districts, but throughout the country.
:Already we have ascertained that some kinds
I.l.eurish.throughout a wide range of -territory.;
for instance, the ' ied ' Astrachan apple and
Bartlett pear seem to prosper" everywhere.
.When wereilect on the wide expanse of tad-.
tory dally` *Caning susceptible' of', cultivation,
and that our . fruits-mist' ulthriately be spread
over theSe vast fields,.it beconiei. a matter of
great inaportance to increase ,our native fruits,-
. son - le-of which wits ,- be suited to these regions,
and thus replace these'Which may decline.• We
therefore tive a 'hearty weleitune; to the, efforts .
(Vail Who are laboring in this .praiseworthy
cause. *, .•• * . '.* . , * . * Al
And when, in after ages, posterity slialire
cline under the shade of' the 'trees planted by
toUr hands, and gather- from their bending
- : ---- lirtiiclias•Lhclusciaus - fruit;'will"rist sonde grate
• ful heart remember the, giver; and ask, " Who
planted that old apple-tree 2"
, With all the • boasted civilization of Greece
And Rome, we are far in, advance of their
-• ° highest standard in. all that' tends to the real
comforts of life and the eldvation of our race.
. The science of pomology lortas no exception
to this remark; indeed,. the improvement since
the' time of Pliny and Columella is infinite.
From the fall of the Roman EmPireto the
clese of the seventeenth century, it is true 'we
know but little of its progress; for this, like' all
- . • - ether arts and sciences, was hidden by the dark
ness which enveloped the ages' during so large
. ..
a part of these years. Pomology, like °therm
' •
fined pursuits, found an asylum in the only
• ' sanctuary . then . known . for the arts or
peace--the ; monastery. In these . quiet
- retreats • were . cultivated and per
. .. feeted the best varieties of fruits; and
't, doubtleas some which they have transmitted to
us have been produced from seed under their
• patient care and nurture. Although the records
of pomology during these years are but few,
still we may glean some idea of the manner in
which, the art Was preserved, from incidental
notices from the old trees still found growing
amidst the remains of these institutions, and
from the nevi and fine varieties whose origin is
traced to them, and'whose. names they often
- bear .. !Nor. do:_we doubt.: that the grape -1103 -
,
exciting
: 8Q much altention
.received . especial
• . care, not only for the rieli cluSter,s which
t . . , crowned the dessert, but also for the" wine
. which maketh glad the heart of man." '
But what shall be said 'of the grape? The
only two yarieties generally cultivated in our
Northern gardens twenty-five years ago were
the Isabella and Catawba, What would Mrs.
Isabella Gibbs and Mr. John'Adluni, to whom
1 . ' we are so much indebted for. the introduction
of these varieties, have said' if' they could have
realized that within less than fifty years the
• cultivation of the grape would be extended
.;
almost over our whole Union. : • ' .
Nark the amazing increase of the
.small
fruits. Take, for instance. the straweiTy.,
Within the memory of Imlay of this itsernbly'
• .we were dependent almost wholly upon the.
wild species of the field,, or the tie' - which h a d
been transplanted to our gardens. It is
only about- thirty Years since the lirst at
.. tempt. we believe; aids mad° (.11 thi, continent.
.to 1.3.11 , :e from seed :a neiv and improve.l variety
; , .
'TITTITATIL - YVriZaNOWLiV4lllls mss TLlVlOV= , ll.tilf` Afflt " 'BE •4 - 6. " • • ••-•-•
. . „..
.-Abo,nl,/ to eie.enterptise itiVeyivihtti
'gave us fruit that lias••-stood the teat for , a
( Whole generation atnen.
' it' •
,
Thirty years ago we possessed. only two good
,varieties of the raspberry --the red and white,
Antwerp—now we hate numerous fine kinds;
and where a man thought himself. fortunate to
gather a satieer-full, is • raised,. as 'by-.otir.
friend, William Parry. of,New Jersey, by hun
'sired& of thousands of bushels for the market.
So Of the ,currant. , and blackberry. -Of the ,
latter, not a single_variety had then . been in
stroduced into our gardens or catalogues ; new
we have many new kinds, and the product , is
equally great.
The first Agricultural Society and the first'
,llorticultural Society in this country were es
tablishedin this city, the former iu 1785, the
/atter in 1827. Truly "a little one 4, has become
a thousanV there being now enuinerated on
the bOoks of the Department of Agriculture, at
Washington, more than' thirteen hundred ;Or
ganizations, including State, county and town'
societies, for proinotiiig,the culture of the soil.
The .first, agricultural newspaper printed in
America, - the erican Par Mer, made its ap
pearance 'in. 1820, leas than , fifty years ago.
Hew wrild the enterprise and ambition of its
valiant editor, John S. Skinner, hate been ek
eited hy the idea that, within half a 'century;,
some of its , successors.. would enrol on their
:pubscription ,fists the names of one hundred and
bousand.---persons,--tlierebi--exciting--th
surprise and admiration of the old world! ,', •
The . ingenious methods of gathering,.,pre
serving 'and paCkingof fruits, and the'un
proved Means'of safe transmission to distant
markets' are among the most' important: ad
lances in this new, era, To such perfection
have tbese been, brought, that not, only, our
small, tender fruits come to us' a hundred - or a
'thousand miles, in goOd: order, but the grape
And the pear travel from the Pacific to 'the At
lantie -coast.
It-is our high privilege to live in an . age :'of
remarkable activity, of startling enterprise; of
.bold adventure, of noble achievement; an age
alike distinguiihed-for :the , progress of
tiou anti intelligenee in art.; scienne,iihdliteioi
turc.. We live in country' of. vast ''Prepor
'tions, of: unlimited resources, and .of rising
greatness---itountry to whose constantly ex
panding-territory; to - whoselnternal , inaprove
rnents, spanning the continent;.. to;
whose thriving cities and ;great commercial
centres, rising as by magic;' to whose
quarters
of
from all climes and quarters
of the world, and to whose wealth, power and
Prowess no prophecy can yet'set bounds. Al-.
ready our American farm extends from the
Atlantic to the Pacifid oceans ' audit is only a
question of time when it shall be bounded on
61 he, north by the Arctic, and on the south by
Cape Horn. * • • * * ••
• . Let us then be encouraged: by our past SO,
cess, and be excited to renewed entlea'vors arid
'confidence in the future. Our associatkewas
be: fit st, •national institution established for the
'demotion of pomology of Which we have any
;iecortl. First in inception, May it ever be 'first
in•a&ancement, first in usefulnesS. Enter-:,
prise improvement and perseverance *The
,::reitt: practical elementS of progress. Let our,
Watchwords lie Onwardupward—persevere,
prosper.: tet ins.. work : together, as: mutual
;belperd; let us strengthen the 'bOnds of :afree
ion between our brethren in all parts of •Our
.great republic, tel no sectional in
' crest ; party, •o? dreCkitutVonlY the prosperity
! , ,f - otir cause, , the promotion of the public
and' the- welfare of 'our.Aiiiciican Union.
, • . .
The Treasiner, Mr4,Tho,4, James, ' read .a
eport of the receipts and expenditures for the
ast two yeats, showing (expenses amounting to
s'is , 65 ; balanee on hand, $l5B . 28. "
.!
The Committee; ph Notninations then re-'
'i:orted the
President—Marshall 1 1 , Wilder, of Mass.
ViCe Preslcker4H-Col.B.R.,Hareley,
lohn H.Carleton, Ark. ; Simpson! Thompson,
Cal:; Chas. Pauls; Cal.; F: Trowbridge, Conn.;
Edward Tatnall,'Del.; W.Mi,Sattoderg; P; C.;
Lucius J. Horace, Fla.; C. Berckniiins, 044;
Arden'. Bryant, 1114 J. D. E. Nelson,
.04 - urtes Storth; ToWet ; J. S. Downer; Ky..H.,A;
'4,waSey,;, LOrtisiana; C., N. Hovey, Maisa
finsett§; W. D. Breckenridge; ,Maryland;
Nicholas Waugh, Montana; Hugh Allen, Can,.
ada East 3 Silas Moore, 114 L; Warren 'Foote;
.Arizdna; WM: Bost ; Mich; 1. A. Robertson;
Mirm ;•Gen.'W."W. Briniden;'Miss.; Erl . -
wards, . ,Missouri ; - Frederick.:Srnith,' N 4 H.;
ChaS.DoWning, N 4 y.;'' A.'4. parry, N. j.;,
11. W4Fainfas, , lS'ebraSka ; Dr. Ruyther, N. 'M.;
Arnold,. Ontario Province; Simon
Francis, Oregon ; Robt: Bitist, Philada.; Dr. J.
P. Wylie, South Carolina; W. S. Frier§on,
Teem.; W. Talbot, 'Texas; :J. E. Johnson,'
Utah ;Z. Jacobs, W. Va.; J. C. Plumb, Wis.,; :
Richard Bradley, Va.; G.F. B. Leighton, Va.;
Dr.. Wen. M. iowsley, Kansas.
TreaAttrer—Thonias P. James, Philadelphia.'
Secret«rii—F. B. Elliott, Ohio. .
.T. - xectitive Connolltee—President and Vice
President ex-officio; 'M. B. Batehan, Ohio;
Ceo. Thenber. New York; J. E. Mitchell,
Philadelphin; W. C. Flagg, Illinois; J. F. C.
Hyde; Massachusetts.
'The report was adopted, and the gentlemen
named cloaca. •
thai'resident thoh; in a feW brief remarks,
'explained the high appreciation entertained for
the compliment
had
and declared
IliliftlioughTrt - e — hadie7il the outer limits of
the age of nitot, yet he was willing to devote
such energies find abilities as he possessed for
the welfare of the Sodety,
Invitations were received to visit the
Academy of Natural Sciences,
.Fairmount
Park; nt_,lVinela N. J., and other placeS. The
nestion as to the next place of ,meeting was
then discussed.
After several motions had been disposed of,
it was finally determined that it should be held
in RichniOnd, Va., by the following vote : RoS
ton, Mass.,l7; Richmond, Va., 61 ; Geneva,
N. Y., 32; Cincinnati, 0., 18 ; Nashville,
Tenn., 6; California,24; Leavenworth, Kan
sas, 14; Rochester, N. Y., 34; Newport, R.
.1., 24.
The decision was made unanimous
Adjourned until this morning.
HANDEL .AND HAYDN SortnirrY.—At
meeting of the Handel and Haydn Society held
on Tuesday evening, at 'Washington Hall, the
following officers were elected:,
President—W . N. Freeland:
Vice Presidents—j. B. Smith, J. 0. Um,
stead.
7).vasztrer—E. Bans.
Secretary--E. F. Stewart
Librarian--J. 11. Miley.
Directors--For three years, J. 0. - Marep, R.
B. Yates, J.- 0. Miller; for the unexpiredterrns
- Or-W.W,Baxid
N. Abbey.
' SaszunE OF A Dismut.LEitY."—Revenue
Officers Hause and Herr, accompanied by
Deputy. Marshals Mu►ray and Eldridge, yester
day visited the old Richmond District; and in
the rear of No. 1136 York street found an
illicit distillery. ' A still was in operation, and
some mash was found On the premises. The
still was removed and the mash destroyed.
To prevent detection;. the refuse of the still was
conveyed by means of a-hose into the cellar of.
a'neighborhig house. Considerable of a crowd'
collected while the officers were about the
distillery, but there waS, not any attempt to
interfere with them.
- •Fi REL—About three &dock:yesterday after
noon, a barn, eivned by Jacob Sfiallerossootne
two 'miles above Franktbrd, was'destroyed by
fire. The barn vas insured, but its , contents.
eonsiffifig of hay and grain..belongitig. to Win.
tel dierge r, were e/ liroly., destroyed. Tile
lw;s e c!Si iltlidpd v.l tvc; thousitraudotiar6.
•A'`,lkibii_l)ooo.o.l4'4l6.VlTY - 101
CI ch - ET.- 7 -,abe Tttnior,. published in the. Burr
trribr bfll.6nday that a cltauge . ,,,if the Demo
atie City,and County Ticket' , was content
'Plated proves fa' Axil- ; r nieifitnes then
?nentioned as the '-ni4 -nomine - as except. Mr
Joint-A -gapes, who, deeli#o.o3: now ,been
PrbinulgatedlV the propetbilielats.: - -
; At a meeting of the Demperatie City Es
ecutiepommlttee, held lasCeven)ng,the letter.
4.leeln Slim of S. GroSs the- eitti di
date' for City. Treasurer (a.lreatly,, published),
was read.
;following . conninitnicationA ivas also
read: . •
To John Haditou, Chairman of
.fit 4 City Executive
Signell,lnominees of the' Democratic ,party - fOr
City and county offices,l beg - 1004d present to
you, their resignationS.; Of. ; the respective posi
-tionS for WhiCh they were
1 Owing . to many .cireuktstaneei familiar to
you, and which . it is unnecessary.. OW to : dis
cuss, there otir partY tnnehdiSsatisfaction
With the ticket, and in many, 'places( with the
manner in which it: was Selected.
; This state of affairs we believeit:te ,he , the
duty of true Democrats WOO thoW-iititiost to
correct ; and while we believe we'' were: fairly
and 'proPerly:nOirditatekWe feel that ive
sOlial desires Or Wishes "Op'lliiS :SUbjeet,:osould
interfere' With the di*iiitigo - ;Of fli obligations
We to our party and the people; ;,,
-H---With-the-earnest4lesirert.... . en we
harmony in the - party, and to ;:efintribute'nll , in
'ours power for its .'successf.We ;,Surrender all
personal feeling on this subject, and.; place in
your 'hands our resignations,:!',':
We beg leave in doing this` to, suggest to you
that prompt action is nece:014734 in order to or
ganize the party and prepare, energetically for
the Coining campaign; and that; inasmuch 'as
there will not be time to reconvene tbe various
Conventions in order, to , ; nominate' a , new
"ticket; and it
.may be. desirable. to • avoid the
discuision of whether the old COAvehtion or
one under the new rulek'should be'Called; that
the City txecutive Committee ; the'"adniitted
and recogniz.ed organ of the partyf initnediately
talop such action in the premiSes as Will enable
them to place such a ticket before the public
as will command the support of all sections
of the Democratic and Conservative people of
the city. . ' • •
We have the honor to be
citizens,
your fellow
C. M. HURLEY,
WM. F.' SeuEnu.E,
JOHN P. AHERN,
JAMES STEW.A.III`,
Cu'Aur.ns E. DUNCAN.
The official notice of the Executive Commit
'
tee, signed by ~ , J ohn Hamilton 7 Jr., ' Chair
man," then says : • • '
On motion, the above communications were
received and the, declination Of the candidates
accepted.
On motion, it was resolved that in view of
tlie impossibility of convening a convention in
;accordance with the rules how governing: the
; party, the Committee proceed to select' candi
dates to MI the vacancies occasioned by the de,-
Whereupoff the following, gentle
'men were unanhnously selected as the Demo
cratic candidates for the...ensuing election:
City Teasurer—William C-Patterson.
City. Commissioner—Major . John R. Coxe.
Recorder of Deeds—John G. Brenner. •
,Prothongta7w . ofthe District'Cottrt•WaSh
iifigtO.lo: JaCkson. • . . :,• ; ,; ;
Clerk of the Court of Quarter Session
David W. Sellers. •
Curoner—t-J9sepk•M, Reichard.
THE ExTit& Asslissm.ExT.-The assessors
met for the.pnrpose of making the :extrattssctss
ment;'yeaterday; at the '• places designated 'by
the Board of rAffiermen, and they will sit to
day; to-morrow, Saturday and Monday, fol• the
saine'pth•bose:: The hburs are NIA 10'. A. M.
to 7 o'clock P. M. They are required on proof
:of Citizenship and residence ID enter the full
:Christian and surname of. the claimant in an
lextrit assessment book for the division of the
;ward in which the claimant actually resides;
'and the law further proyides that the names of
• Al such persons shall be alphabetically arranged
in the books, and. the occupation and
'residence 'Of • every such peiton, also the
Dante 'of: the,
,cotuftly' in 'which he was
; born; Written
~"4pbSite the • name of
every such person; and in, addition to ; any,:
':other proofs that may be ; required under the
act,: every person who claims, to be assessed in,
the Said election division shall make an affidavit
before -the assessors 'setting forth his name, oc ,
7enitatiblii - plWirifirAe,th
ldencatTlie is a eitizen 7
of Pennsylvania, has resided in the State' on
the day,of • the- next general election: \ the full
period required by the Constitution te,entitle ;
'him to the rights of an elector, and that he
willthen be at least twenty-one years old also
that lie is a resident of. the election division in ,
Which he claims to be assessed, and no other
;place of residence.' It is further~ provided that'
'one of the assessors Shall Write the name of
:the claimant in the proper Places in the affidavit,
;and fill the other • blanks left therein with. the
:proper names; dates, words and figures; before
the claimant swears to or subscribeS the same,
'and they shall sign their names • to the juti4;! .
and if- the claimant be an alien by birth" he
make such proof, in all cases, as is -re-
t - ittirecl by thiS act, that he has been naturalized ;
conformably to the laws of the 'United StateS;'*:
-and-ifeither•of-the-assessors-shall—so---requireT
ithe claimant shalt also prove his residence, by
:two qualified electors, as hereinafter provided;
and upon the said affidavits and proofs being
made to the satisfaction of the assessors, they
'shall register the name of the claimant on the
assessms' list as•aforesaid, and forthwith leVy
and-assess-upon every such person a - county
tax of fifty cents, and give a certificate of suc4
assessment to the person assessed, which shall
be on the same paper with the aforesaid affida
•vit. •
TUE: BROOKS aIIOOTING CASE.—The card
'of John Keenan, hi' whose store Detective
James J. Brooks was shot, was published in
the BULLETIN of Monday. In relation to this
'card the Washington correspondent of the
:Ledger telegraphs:
"Mr. Keolum, in his card published in Mon
'day's Ledger, animadverts upon my despatch
published on the Otis instant, in reference to
the tracing of certain whisky stolen from Mr.
:Moiustioy's distillery to his store, and states,
'that 'Owe is not one word of truth in the-as
sertion.' • He also speaks of a possible or pro
'bable misunderstanding .here that may - have
justified the, despatch in question, and of an 1117
ference sought , to be drawnagainst him.
Your correspondent does not seek to draw
inferences, but recognizes the statement of facts
only as within his province. Commissioner
.Delano, with Supervisor Tutton's letter__ in_his,
Taralirga.vemethe hiformation - contalgedifiThe.
:,despaten in question; and Supervisor Tutton
was here yesterday and reaffirmed it. Ha is,
however, willing to concede that Mr. Keenan
may not have had any direct dealings with' Mr:
IMountjoy, and may not have been cognizant
?that the whisky in his possession was part of
;that Stolen froni. the Mountjoy establishment.
It may have gone through a dozen hands ,be
fore reaching Mr. Keenan's store( but Mr. Tilt
ton states distinctly that a large portion of the
stolen whisky was traced to Mr. Keenan's
establishment, and that Mr. Brooks could , have
recogniied every barrel of it had not an assas
sitrs,hand interposed." .
THE CITY '' , .COUNCIL CILA:MBILIIS.—CRY
Councils inept this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dur
ilig tbe.vacbation both .Chambera have, 'beerr,
. .
I horoughlY renovated. Select Council ChauF:'
her has been. enlarged. 'and improved, by the
wait being frescoed. The furniture has also.
hem; neoy varnished, and view carpets' have
liven plo,ed upon the floors.. " . • .
TkitiiitiNokk: §ttd4riNii 0 ti: -- e ore •,
A id ertrtan , ItgrrjiiteSt . enlay' ern oon, s•Williatii ••
p 'eark was anitded witli,?,assiult 4 and batterf;
upon John Dyberg,zwittrintentto,kill.' ~' ' - • ,
4 John Milbeldi;iolo,' , 4l.?,:taide, l, 4 rr232 'Wit.
ham , streetyttwentor T :fiftb • .:Warti;':tin.'.Tlittrsday
fight - lasti.lletii;een'S' , ti,iw 0 : c.'etetiwt met ,
• 'eary, his Pittner, Nortbit, aiid another man,
, t the corner itifTiehritoint street 'id Lehigh'
aVentie , Ebtide thent'-‘,.t.Good%,eirening," when
t earY'aric.:reid, , ;Yotilittle *-7,0f, a b—..l ,
'vill kM yon Yet,'l4blinwing,thia•WititatiOther
threat to kick his entrails 'out Witness' passed
On; next met Geary oniast Rriday' morning,.:
On pier No. - 1.1; Reading Railroad coal wharves;
*hell GetirsaW.himqm' attacked hits with
knife, and , inilioted, five , }voting upon ham i
witness defende' lituself with a 'cane; then
seeing a - crowdgatherhv, .le threw.; the knife
away, ', and seizing- a'-heavy' Pleeeof - tirnher,
threatened to 'finish witness, but was prevented
by thebystanders. ,`" • ' , ' ' ' ' ' '' '' • ,
A number . of (Aber witnesses ' corroborated
the aboye statement, whereupon Geary, 'was
held in $2,000 bail to answer the charge at
PUILA_DELHILANs 111 T PAltrs.-=—Tluzi folloW
ing'is a list of Philadelphians registered , at the
Sanking-house of Drexel, Harjes & Co.,' 3 Rue
cribe, Paris, for the week ending September
Mr. Win. J. obaloner, Mr. Geo. C. Athole,
Mr Theslaytom-IS . ".
M. •Drown, Rev. Richard O'Connor, Mr. and
Mrs: MacGrei,or J. Mitcheson, Mr.• Persifer
Frazer,. Mr. J.lfenry Powers, Jr., General W.
D.'Levils; lire. Clara F. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Howell, 'Mrs. M. R. Johnson, Mrs. E. P.
Johnson, Mr. Alfred Hand, Mr:M. H. Bywater,-
Mr. Geo: T.' Bispharn, Mr. IL I). Bennett, Mr.
Wharton E. Harris, .Miss E. E. Harris, Miss A.
Harris, Mrs. M. R. Rogers, Mr. John B. Sar
tori, Mr. F. W. Sargent, Dr. S.W. Gross, Mr.
!rhos. R. Dunglison, Miss Harriet L. Dungli
son, Mrs. Schedlcnberger and son.
' TRiC SUDDIING 01! ANDREW KELLY.-
Newberry - Gill, ,INIo shot Andrew .Kelly on
Tuesday,..oll - tbe Deering farm had.. a , hearing
at the Central Station yesterday.. A witness
testified that Gill and Kelly, who are both boys,
had words about a pipe, and that an hour at'-
terwards, when they appeared to be friend - 7 ;
Gill took up the gun, said . - Playfully to • Kelly,
"1.. am going to.shoot you," and discharged it,
the load taking effect in Kelly's ,back. A
Physician's certificate was produced to the
elect that is' not wounded seriously.
Gill was held in $l,OOO for, his appearance at
Court.
CmeratT.—The St. George, of New York,
and the Philadelpbia Crickot Clubs played a
'match'gaine yesterday. The Philadelphians went
to the bat, and in the first inning. Scbred 71,'
The St. George then went in and scored 40.
The Philadelphians on thd second inning scored
42, leaving the St. George 73 runs to overeome.
Play will be resumed to=day on the grounds of
the Philadelphia at Camden. •
GUNNING cASUALTY.—Yaterda,y, Charles
McCleester, a young man, who regideS in
Fourth Street, above Wharton, while gunning
in the Neck, was shot , in the hand and stomach
by the accidental discharge of his fowlitig
iliac , . The wounds; though painful, are not
serious.
NomixArioN:;.,-The Republican Conven
tion of : the Fifteenth Ward has nominated Mr.
Henry A. Stiles for. CommQn Councilman, in
place of George W. Smith, resigned.
AIII USEMEN TS.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC
' LAST NIGIIT BUT ONE OF THE. •
ENGLISH OPERA SEASON.
i 'AIEOLINE R. BERNARD - DIRECTRESS
THIS (.THURSDAY) EVENING, Sept. 160
• Bellini e cliarming Onera .
NO/IMA.
..Norma
Mrs. C. ILBeirnard
A delelsa ' . Mauch Ellcrman,
Pf.rilio • ' '• Brookboutto Bowler
;Cr t ..veno ' ' ' ' • 11. C. Peakee
.Clotildat.., • •• Anna Thechka
'. FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF AIRS. C. R. BERNARD.
. .
_- r. ...,LA. TRAV/ATA..
•
Satimlny—Bohemian Girl Matinee. . ' ' - '
WALNUT . BEET - THEATRE,
• N. corner Ninth and Walnut Streets.
' THIS CTHURSDAYI EVENING. Sept. •ni,
LAST.NIGHT of the NEW AND ROMANTIC DRAMA.
Laid w,.ek of the erviagenient of - • ,
Mltkr. M. P. BOWERS, , •
Who will appear in'her laatirreat auceekie, • :
CLARA MELVILLE, •
In the new seneational plaK entitled
SNARE• OR WHAT' CAN 'T MONEY-MO. '
' CLARA MELVILLE' MRS. D. P. BOWERS
aRENRY MELVILLF T. G. MeCOLLOM
' FILIDAY-:-BENEFI T OP MRS; D. P; ROWERS.,
ri/RS. JOHN' .DREW'S ARCH STREET
THEATR T L F I.. ay
lICRLESQ.UE TROUPE'S THIRD WEEK.
MONDAY 'AND EVERY EVENING;'
Productiori of. Farnietra Burlesono
' • FORTY THIEVES'.. • ,
GANENE • MISS LYDIA THOMPSON
Supported by the Full Troupe.
FIII.IiAY•IIENEFIT'OF HARRY' BECKETT.
SATURDAY—THE FORTY THIEVES, '
DlA...2.llo3li!AFilas 34' to
preparation', Ibeileicault'e "FORMOSA."
XTEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA
.L 1 HOUSE..
IHE FAIIIILY RESORT.
CARNCROSSD/XEY'S MINSTRELS.
EMIX EVENING.
J. L. OARNCROSS, Mannger
ON. - "T8 AMERICAN THEATRE, .
Walnut street, above Eighth,
THE SUCCESS OF THE SEASON. •
, ' • THE GREAT KIRALFY TROUPE. •
They will app6ar in TWONEW BALLETS To-night
Last - week of the. Prestidigitator. 'ROBERT NICKLES.
Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2 °Moak.
8:- —A BILLIARb MATCH
A.." will be played THIS EVENING,. at Palmer it Su-
Ram, 609 Chestnut street, between VICTOR ESTEPHE,
ox•champion of Pennsylvania, and JAMES PALMER.
JAM gamemMill-barred, The publimarelinvited. • it,
!RUBINII RUBIN I ! RU BIN I !
(lA, TO-NIGHT AT ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.
Great Success. Crowded houses greet the Coniurer
every evening to witness he great act of Beheading a
imdy. An act never before witnessed in this country.
, BUBINI'S LESSON IN .MAGIC THIS iiiVENING.. ,
Admission, 00 and 25 cents. • 5e1.140,
A - CADEM Y OF FIRE ARTS,
0111ESTNIIT Wed, above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. N. to 3 P. M.
Benjamin West's Great Pictnre of
still 0111 exhibition ST REjECTED
PROPOSALS.
J OF ORDNANCE
B
NAVY` DEPARTMENT,
:WASHINGTON CITY,
.Sept. Itl, 1869..1
SEALED PROPOSALS will - be received at
:this Office until TUESDAY,
manufacture: and
1869,.
:at 12 M., for the annfacture and delivery' of
'2,000 barrels Navy Cannon Powder.
1,000 barrels to- be delivered at , Boston, and
1,000 baxrels at New York. '
The cost of delivery to be at the expense of
the manufacturer; and the' Powder to be sub
ject to the usual Navy inspection before ac 7.
ceptance. ,
. Bidders will state the time the Powder
Will be ready for delivery.
A. LUDLOW CASE,
Chief of Bureau.
selGtoct4
DAIIGS.
nETTG GISTS' - SUNDRIES. GRADlT
atetwitiortar,TßlTiles, Combs, Brualiers, Mirrors,
:Tweezers, Tuff Boxesalorn Scoops, Surgical Instru
monts, Trusses, Hard and . Soft Itupber Goods, Vial
Cases,' Glass and Metal' Syringes; &c., all at " Fin*
;Hands" prices. SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
apS-tf 29 South Eighth street.
DRUGGISTS ARE _INVITED TO EIT-.
amine our large stock of fresh:Drags and Chemicals
of the latest importation.
Also, essential Oils Vanilla Beans, Sponges, Chamois
Skins, etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. cor
nor Fourth and Raco streets,
OLIVE OIL, 6IIPERTOII, QUALITY 4 ON
draught and in bottles; various brands, ROBERT
SHOEMAKER dz CO., N. E. corner Fourth and RaCO
streets. • •
(lASTThE SOAP 7 -- - 14bVir LANDINGT.-46
./ boxes White and Mottled Osage Soap veryengierior
quality, corneaOEMA it OOP.; Wboletialei
Druggists. N. E 'Polonim:l Rano areas.
.
CUTLERY. • .,
D
ODGER S' AND - WOSTENHOLDit
POCION KNIVES , - PRAltts. Mir STAG' HAN
DLES'of beautiful finish; RODGRWand WADE
BUTCHERIt rind the CELRIIRAMND LROOULTIIR,
RAZOR,. SCISSORS IN
cu
()Mint etlte ftueot
Razor s , Knives, Scissors and TORO tlery, ground a ,
Polished. EAR INSTR UMBRA'S tho most apPre!
oenstruction to assist the heari at'P. IdADRIRA'S,
Cutler and Surgical instrument ;aster ) 110 Toupx streets.
below Chestnut. , , trwl-tr ~•
fALI4 -
"tetiiirtilil7ll.KTAVWlETOY:4l - 47t1:?
i•leiStif hOteso , on-ritir'il fight , . •'Airttir I;ottiOn, to 141.
( 42 o 'clock to H. C. 4'..EA .430 Wa1n0t0tre0t,[8213141,20244
oSktiou'etteet: AOli2 tel-f ;
KVA- 6t Mar 1811 Waltint at,,
FOR; SALE-=-DNVIIIIIIiI Oa,
'L 7210 boltunbln aventtelltlzieekattitind 'Thomittrip. ,
144 - 4:Eighteenth "titreet,J, 322tbzootrt; WeStrittla. :
19 Btandyn
1307,_2nt...Vertion street.. Ifteenth street. ~
' Lof litx80; - 8 ' 'tiros; newlpred
and painted; Only $690 cAott rrie•
JAMESfIYi.Ii&Y 5, ,
Eie2ty , '; 8. W. renter,..Orrtailnd
4
" 1F OR SALE—.T.BE. 'BROWNSTONE
NE?. mouEle, No. 2004.1VointIP ettOts2Cfopt , by pi ;.1.4-
1.57 feet • - . , •
firt:ilete with all the modern coiveftionees, - add will be
sold with or without the furnitttrw„: , -
For 'terms And per Mission to viete thOprerOISOSI • '
• • • • I 3 • to • JAMES 11.'NKA.'1:14..004(41 '
• •," . Naly
se4-11,tu,th Ot§ - • ',New
F 0 'lt . SA L E.—MODERN; THREE
titory Brick Dwelling, ISI9 8; Sinus 6r.•'::Every &in.
veulence. 'noire on tho premises; .% tity6-ttie i tu,ttl
TOR
dipi f _ &ALB OR. TO , RENTL r UR
NISLIFID, the HO.USEv 162:t • FILDEDT street.'
lien be seen Mtn 11 to 2 o'clock. ~ i , oe7 tu t4t*
•
4F. , :i„ FOB SALE--A HANDSOITE , :IitSf;
DRNOE, 2118 Spruce street. •
A Storeand Dwelling, northwest ;corner Eighth MA
A floe Residence, 1721-Vino street.., : • '
A handsome Residence, 400 South Ninth street.. ' -•
A handsome Retold enceyent Phitudelpldu, i. . .
Al3nsluoesLocation, htrawberry street:
A Dw N
elling,o. 1110 North , YronV street. 'Apply' to
COPPUCK. &.JOKDAN, 433 Walnut street. • ,; ,
F OR. 8A L E_ THE HANDS
roc .I we ug o.' :pruce street. Built Id the best
outliner ; all and every- iniproventent. , Possession with
deed. One-half ceu remain Apply to POP.NJUK
JORDAN, ¢3i streot.':„
. .
el 'CHESTNUT STREETEOR
Ka' A handsome brick Residence, RA.feet, front, replete
with extra conveniences and In perfect - order ; situ'ate on
Chestnut street, east of , Fifteenth street. Lot • tati feet
deep to a street, J. M. GUMMY & SONS, 733,WnInut
FOR SALE.--THE HANDBOUE RE
sidenee, marble first story, flufilied in the best
manner, with every convenience, and 3-feet wide• side
yard ; No. 317 South Fifteenth street, below Spruc e .
81. & SONS, 733 Walnut stmt.'
FOR SALE OR RENT-THE THREE.
;Ea story modern brick Residuum, with three•story
double back buildings and the foot wide shifty/int. No.
le", North Nineteenth street; aboyo Arch. J. M. GUM.
AIRY & SONS. 733 Walnut street. •
FOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME
l Three-story Brick Residence, with three story
d ou ble back buildings, situate No. GU Vin street, oPPo
bite Franklin Square. ' e
Lot 24 feet ficint by. 17.3 feet deep.
to Wood street. Terms accommodating. Immediate
.possessiou. J. 31. GI:3I3INX. & §034, • TM:Walout
street. .
- SALE.-THE NEW THREE
story . brick Residence irlth three-story double
back buildings. -Every convenience; and lot 20 by 100
feet. N0..615 North Sixteenth street, above Wallace. J.
111. GUMMY k 50N8,73:1 Walnut street. ,
. .
„
SALF,-THE .NEW ELEGANT
' //Four-story Brick Residence, 22 feet front, built in
the most substantial manner, in suites:of three minis on
first and second floors, bath rooms comintmicating with
chambers, and finished in the best style; with extra con
veniences. No. 'allS - West Delancey, place.. J.
- GUMMY & SONS, 733 Walnut street.
ELEGANT BROWN.iSTONE
Aga Residences, Nos. 4112 end ,111(18pruce street, for
sale or to rent. Apply to
' • • -C. J. FELL' 8: BROTHER,
nu77-Imnlm§ l2O South Front. street.
r d FOR SALE:— DWELLENG • „1421
EIP North Thirteenth street ; every convenience', and in
.Convenient Dwelling, No. 337 Pine street ; ten rooms,
hathius, &c. • . , •
311) nem street, twO•story brick, good yard:
203 tamper street, below Pine, small house.
Alter street, two neat four-room houses.,
linilding,Lots on Passyunk rigid ond a good Lot at
;Rising Sun.•_ -
ROBERT GRAFFEN & SON, ''
537 Pine street.
TO RENT.
FURNISHED MELLING, fa
rr CO RENT.
A LARGE AND HAND S OMELY
FURNISHED DWELLING,
lit Walnut Street, above Fifteenth Street,
TO' RENT FOR THE WINTER.
64,11,6 t : Apply to 626 VIIESTNUT STREET
iREESE ANz AtcCOLLU3I, REAL EST,
G
AENTS.
Office, Jaaeon str , eet, opposite Mansion sdreet, Cape
Island, N. J. Neal Estate bought and sold. Persona
desirous of renting cottages during the season will apply
or address es above. ,
_
Respectftilly refer,to Chas. A—Buhisain,.llenri Bun=
Fratielfibleilviiin, Augustus Merino, John Davis t i lai
W. W. Juvenal. ' feit-t
VOR RENT,
tiu — SMlritoTnrKNifilkgtSit - NY
;tag, 1202 MARKET Street. Apply to
an 6 tfik. STEPIILN F. 'WHITMN,
A
1210 Market street,
oFnEus TO RENT AT 524 WALNUT
street, at elOO per annum and upwards.
• • .L 11. EDWAR.DS,
• sel3-12t* ' 152 South Fourth street
TO RENT.—A•• VERY DESIRABLE
► d furnished house. No. 110 South Twenty-first street.
'Apply from 11 tu 2 o'clock.
aFOR. BENT-FURNISHED ' REST
DE.tiCE, No: 18:11 Spioce street. 'Apply between 10
unit 2, to • L. FIAIIMAIt.
tn,th,p6t* . . No. 706 Walnut street.
VI TO RENT—FOR E G E Ei4
kliiii.lllollths, a partially furnished iionie. near a station
en Germantown Railroad, 45 , minutes.,front Chestnut
stn et. Fourteen rooms Modern conveniences :.
41 (In pt tn summer or winter residence. Address HOUSE,
this Wilco. , , - Bells to th
.FOR, 7 RENT. Tl - IE, FURNISHED
Resblenee,l9ll Rittenhouse Square, will be jented
ex a term of ,•earti. It is desirably located, handsomely
ond a ewiv-dmv i AKA .r tljt
hell -if • CLARE k ETTING .711 Walnut
• .LOYARDINO..- ,
_
rpw 0 HAND 'lllll COMMUNICATING
.1 rooms to rent, with board, at 2001' Walnut street. in
private fatally. • Balt; 6t*
CO3I:SII:TgICAT
g nk,r(4 roots and other vacancies, with board, 0228
Santh73rand street: . •: seIG-ar-
CHOIC E
INVESTMENTS-$33,000, $30,000.
—Find-class City Mortkago and Ground Rent for
sale by E. R. TONES,
el43r ' 7(17 Walnut street.
BUSINESS CARDS.
Establ'stied I£o2l.
G. FLANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
iy7l3lNo. 129. Walnut Street.
JAMES A. WRIODT, THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. URIS
COM, THEODORE WRIGHT, PRANK L. mutt,.
PETER 'WRIGHT & Bons,
Importers of earthenware
Shippingd Commission Merchants,
No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
"LI B. WIGFIg, ,
ATTORNEY-AT.LAW,
Commissioner of Deeds for the Stato . of Pennsylvania in
09 Madison street, No: /1, Chicago, Illinois. aul9tf§
TT ON 13 ATL E V ER.
width, frail 22 inehis to 7d - li — sches wide, all munbere
Tent and Awning, Duch, Payer • nnkor ' e Pelting Sail,
-
Twine, &a._ JOHN NVERMAN,
ja26 _
UP Church otreet, City Stores.
toRIVIr . WZL1.43. , -- OWNERS OF PROP
" .erty—Tbo_onlq tame to got privy. welts cleansed and,
didinfectefL'at very p ricer. A. PLYSSON. Manu
facturer of Poridrette. Uall. Library attest
VSTATHO.Ir • CATHARIN SMITH, DE
-12 ceased: Lettere testamentary upon the above ea
tate having been vented to the and oroigneti, all person O
Indebted to the eamo will pleese make payment, and an
peroonit having claims .will present them to. MARY,
ANN 44,0ElfatITZ, Executrix, 842 North Eleventh at.,
or toiler Attcirnoy,W.ll/LIAN. A. ALLISON, 420 Wel.
nut otteet. ati2A s Ot.'` .
I DSTATE OF PATRICK DONOHUE,
docoaeed.—Lettors Tostamontary to the -Estato of
PA TRIM ID ON OH [TB, &mood •hay lug been , granted
to the executors. TIMOTBY HICKEY, Buttonwood
street', ehOrO, Eighteenth street, and B. HHARKEY.
Ail.; limo= indebted to • entd Betato are mucked to
ma ke. payment; and those having claims aintiust th°
same to,Presont them without dole), to
' ' • 'B. MARKIN Y,
4110 6t* ' No. 019 Walnut grout.
clAilToxf PRESERVED GINGER.—
Giniter,l4 Byrne nf the celebrated Ohs
aoong.bsanti; aleo, Dry Prokiorvod Ginger, in Puree, lin
orte& • and for. Bale by JOEL B, .BlBsl3llrat ar 00 .1 W 8
T
abut h Delaware' avenue;
•'. ' "
ItOR PH Alia'. COURT' SALE.—ESTATI4I •
oystatoopi Mahlon, d oceased?-4 emest Yr 00121.11/,
uctioneer. finder authority' Of the &reissue Court for
Um Oily and County of o 'c lock noon ,
on edneedaY.
Boptembor 22, 1889, at 12 o'clock, will be sold at
pulljo sale,alt •the Philadelphia Nackango, tho
ing described realiestateeilute the property.or lktotiga
Blebing • doceigod. D a r by.Three-eto Brick Dwolliug
and Valuable Lot, road, below Wolnut street. All
bat certain lot of ground with the three-story brick
boneothereorierectedialituato orthe northwoet,eidezof.
wbodinoipstreef, formed* Darby road; beginning , at a
point on tho northwestorly side thereof at rho distance
with. 9 feet northeastward fm its - point of Intersection
the north side of Locu st s reet ; containing in front
on Woodland street 75feet, and In dopth &northwestward •
on'the noftheast line about 126 feetonid on - the south
est line about 53 feet. •'
The a b ove ihree.gebris biiek dwelling contains 8 rooms
mid ts.2oJeet front bk32feet deep. „ . , .
N0:1- 4 Large . Frame House end Valuable LoVitlss2oo
feet, Darby road, below IS alout street. All that certain
lot of ground, with two-and•h-lialf-story frame house
thereen erected, adjoining (ho above on the northeast;
Containing in front on Woodlark& street. or. Darby road
65 feet; and In depth .northwettword on •tlie southwest •
line about 128 feet, and cm the northeast hue 2:16 feet.
OW" Thl above is a large three sore frame house, anal
contacts. la/tont abort 4(1 feet and about 43 feet in depth.
mei:Ming Porch and back building.
'll.V'. their of nil Incambrenco. • . • •
MT' One-third of the purcluiao money, being tiro dower
of the widow, to remain., •
rfir,e2oo to be paid du each at the Limo of sale.
BytheOgurt. • JCISHP.II liIEGARY, Clerk 0. • •
ELIZADICI7I 1118BINO COX; Administrutrix.-:
JAIIES A. 161tEEDIA N. Auctioneer,
;Moro 422 Walnut street..
r 7 • ORPHANS' COURT SAIR--ESTA-I'.E
-tr•of Mathieu, Cantwell;', decensod—Jsunes ',A
man, A uctioneer.-43tone Dwelling n ud - Lot ; Cresson an&
Mechanic streets, Mapayupk,—Uuder 'authority of the
Crphana'Court for the City and County of Plailadel.
plain, on. Wednesday elopts=, 160, pt 12 o'clock, neon.? '
will be sold at • public stale, at the =Philadelphitt-Eir
clan 'rejig; following .lescritreall-eitetei-laitrttre-prar
petty of Idatt Was Cantwell, deceased.- A lot of grouhrl,
with the three-story brick ruessung. thereon erected,
si itledeln' anatnnk, now in. Oat Twenty-first Ward Or'
the city ; beginning at a stake In the southeast corner of
alechnnka and Cresson streets ; t hone() along the north
line of Cresson street towards itobesou street. 30 foot; •
thence at light angles to Cresson..",etreet 44 feet inches
to the south lino of Mechanic street, and along.(;ho sante
f 4 feet DU Inchon to the Piece of beginning. •
Also; R lot ofground, with the irerno worksh o p there
on, beginning ate stake on the south Side. of Mechanic
street, meld stake.being distant inn northeasterly direc
tion 54, feet 'loh . Inches froth 'the southeast corner of Me
chanic and •Cresson streets; thence. 111 •a line at right '
angles to biechanio :atroot and towards Robeson street
3d feet 4 inches; thence parallel to Mechanic . streetin a
northeasterly direction, LS feet 7 inches; thence at right
angles to MeChanle street MI feet 4 Inches to the south
side thereof, and along . the same la.feet TI. Inches to the ,
piece of beginning-
INir Clear of ificutubrance. IP' Willbe sold as one •
Pr ilV./si t fti to be paid at time ()Grate.' . . .
Bribe Cetart.JOSEl'll MEGA ItY, Clerk 0.0., • .
IiANNAHOANTWF,LI‘,
• JAMES A. FREEMAN A uctioneer, . • •
se2 16 Store. 422 . Waluut street.
02 PEREMPTORY SALE,—JAM ESTA:
mi. Freeman, A uctloneer.—Eight !. neat three-story
brick Dwellings, Franklin, stion - o Diamond street.• On
Wednesday, September 22;1869, nt 12 o'clock, noon. will
besold at public sale, without "serre, at the .Phlladol
plain Exchange, the following
Ai
described real estate, viz.:
'All those four tyro-Very brick ouses, 'with mansard
roof, and brick buck buildings, and the lota of ground,
Minato on the west side 'of I, rankiln street (Nos. 2101,
2.110,2112 and 2114 ), at the distance Of 59 feet .7 inches
northward of Diamond street, in the Tisentloth Ward of
the city ;containing together In fronton Franklin street
60 feet b inches (each lot 14 feet 2 inches),‘and in depth 70
feet to a 4 feet Kiley: with the free use .and privilege of
said alley. Each has parlor, dining room and kitchen.
on first floor, range, hot and cold water, bath, tilarbin
mantels, null heater in cellar.
those four certain two-story brick bonsee
with mansard roof. and two-story hack buildinge, and
the lot ofground. situate on the west aide of Franklin.
street (Nos. 2110, 2118, 217.0 and 2122)), at the distance of
116 feet 2 inches northward of Diamond street, in the
Twentieth Ward of the city; containing in front to
gether 50 foot 3 Inches (each 14 feet 2 Inches), and in depth
7U feet to a 4-feet, alley, with the sae and privilege of said
alley.
hots parlor. ing-roonz and iitrhen on first Par,
range and rold:tratre,hatli,henter in cellar, te. IVoa.
2116 and 2118 hers Math!, mantle, in parlor and dining-
NW' e2,4oomay remain on each. Will be sold denim
ately. Clear of inctuntrant e. Sale perrutptory.
•
5160 to be raid on earl, lit the safe.
JAnnas A. FRIO:ALAN. Auctionts.r.
• set 916 . .
. Store 421 Walnut street.
ZiPERWMPTORY SA LE.—.IA3TES
A:.Freeman .Anctitinver. —.Handsome 'totem, iiesideneo, No. 19' Green street. On Wednesday, Pep
frtuber =Awe, nt 12 o'clock , noon..will fanfold at pubiiit
.sale. without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange.tho.
fullonlng described real estate : All that three story
- hrick - merimagniand lot of ground. situate ' the south
title of Green street. at the distent'e of 161 fs:et. 10 Inches
east - want from the east side of' Twentieth street. its the
Fifteenth Ward of thecltY of Philadelphia; amtainlng
'it, front en Green street is feet and extending in depth
southward 87 feet ii inches to Wilcox Street.
QT The above* is a reale desirable three... Very Grid - resi
dence trite threr-story hark botablings.buitt by days' mark
in the best f flotilla and Of Mk best materials: swoon pay.
tor, f ttotmg some and lilehens on first:floor, fine
chambers, Permanent marble tap washoand,erirok stair
way, china closet, butlers' pantry, closets, (arse lafrorrr
hark bud/dings, veranda.. bath-room. water close kresti
tole door atith plate Klass, has anal cold abater in both
lileltens. fine enure. and•ga,* area. limier, large cellar
frith vault, 4c.. ds Mu ben t /envy papered and is in per
bet alder. lhe ehandslierS anal *VS fissures art included
in the sale.
119- en two to remain on mortgage.. Ittinualtati:poMet.
«ion. 51iiy be examined any time.
Ere2to to be, paid at the thno of tilde. bale parents..
JAMES A. 1. - 11 t EMALAuctioneer,
set 9 16 Stare, V, Walnut street.
, fa oßrirA NS' COU.STSALE.-!-ESTAT
of Win. 'S. Steen i'ilieeaSed:—jamea 'FiCeinan,'
Auctioneor-Hwellings,32o . Emin et street and3l9 Borden
etreet, First . Ward.—tinder authority of the. Orphana'
Court for the city and county of r 'IS el-11*es
day , Sept. 22, ISO, at 12 o'clock, noonorill be sold at pub,-
lip sale, at the PhiLedelphia Exchange, the following . de...
scribed real estate, late the property of V. 8. Serene,
deceased All that certain lot of ground nitwit* 'on the
'south and east of Emmet street (a street-running west-'
weird from "Third• streetie - 183 - freti7on 7:the:_south: hide:'
"thereof, 30 feet Wide, and then southward 65 (oft 514
inches on the oast line thereof to BOrden street 25 feet
wide, and atothe'distance of 167 feet westward fon Third
streetdifing-16 feeton-Emenetat reetc-and-extendlngoin
depth between parallel lines :on the east :1in0,68 feet S
inches,. and on the West line along the east side of Emmet
street 1,5 feet 534 Melees to Bunten street. '
ere Subject to ele n! rent per annum.
gar" On the above ILI Are ergeteil a double three-story &rick
dwelling, No. 31.11 Emmet street, and a alogla three-story
brick home ' No 319 Borden street.
i 1 P Heyent the Auction Store. OP'• 8100' to' be paid
at the time of sale.,
By the Court, JOSEPH Mk GAM Clerk 0. C.
• JOHN PURLLZ, Administrator.
JAMES A. FBEEHAN. Auctioneer,
set 916 ' • . Store. 422 Walnut street.
•
fry ; SALE ON ACCOUNT 01 .WHO3I IT
ftg..may concern.—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer,—
Factory Property and Machinery, Beverly. N. J.—On
NVednesday, September 22d,1839, at 12 o'clock, neon.
‘T en he mold at: public sale at the Philadelphia Ex
ehange,on account of whom it!may cneern, the follow-.
nig described real. L estate : All that ;'valuable tract of
laud situate on the mouth side of the,Ctunden and - Amboy
Railroad, and west of the Turnpike leading from Beverly
to Mt. Holly, N, J„; eXtendlng along the middle . of. the -
Turnpike southwardly 428 feet; thence westwardly - 411
feet to land of Abraham Perkins; thence northwardly
along Ins line 405 feet to the raiddleer the railroad. and
along the same 422 feet; containing 4 acres and 1943 square
Tit re are eredt7on :1 a rte onirrnm enOre, two
stories, Pe int'shet, frame enti ne Mins". Inrluded in the
'Sete unil be the rernmitent flz - tures that ha en been used in
the business el maks ng oil cloths. Also, steam-engine,
boiler and shilling. . : •
May be examined before the sale.
Half the purchase money may remain:
8100 to be paid at sale:
JAMES A. FREEMAN', Auctioneer
se0,103:18 " ' , - Store,•422 'Walnut street.
of New Build
enp PUBLIC SALE ON THE PREMISES.
liiii.James A. Freeman, Auctioncer.—Desirable build
ing lots, Wayne and .Johnson streets, Germantown. On
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 21, 1869, at 3 o'clock P. Id., will
be sold at public . sale, on the premises, the following
described real estate t viz.: A very desirable bnildlng lot,
northwest corner of Wayne and. Johnson streets, being'
15 , 13 feet front 'on Johnson street' by 300 feet deep on
Wayno t runniug to a bath street called Norton Street.
'Will first bb offered in the whole, and if not sold:
will then be divided, . • • :
OR' Clear of all ! ncumbratice. , , •
elOO to be abrat the time of sale, .
•
C. KEYSER KING, Agent.
5e916,18 ' JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
q-N I PUBLIC SALE, TO. CLOSE AN ES
nth tittoi.—Thoixins Sons; Auctioneers.—NeriNalua
bie .Business Steuld.—iFour-story , brick Hotel .known an
"Jones's Exchange," No. 235 Dock street, hetween, Se
cond and Third and Chestnut' and ,Walnut streets.—On
• Tuesday , ' Sept. 21st, 7869;
at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold
at :public , .sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that
large and valuable four-story,brick building and !lot of
ground situate on the northerly side of Dock street, be
low Third street, No. 235'; containing in front. on Dock
street 24 feet, and extending in depth 109 feet. ~ It is ono
of the best paying hotels in the city ; in complete order,'
kept on the European plan ; the largest and best restau
rant rooms ; has walnut and ash floors, Indicator and
many modern . improvements t handsome dining rooms
and, parlor ; second floor, desirable chambers, wide en
tries, gas throtighout, Ate. The situation is very desire-,
We for hotel, banking purposes, brokers' offices I being
convenient to the difterent banks ' , public
407 - May be examined. , t
M. THOMAS - dv-SONS, ctioneets,--
Sell 1818' 139 and 141 Smith Fourth street.
• ._ _
REAL ESTAiIE.—TII 61SIAS
~agiLSale--rfandsomo Modern Three-story Brick Resi
dence No:2031 - Green Street, east„ of, TWelityArst Street.
On Tuesday, Sept. 21, iBO9, at '12:o clock," peon, will ha
sold at nubile sale at the. Philadelphia, ,hxcliange,'all
that handsome modern three-ktory brick with.
three-story back building and lot . of < gronnd , situate on
the north side of Green street, east of Twouty-tirat root,
No. 2031 : containing in n front on Gree 'street, 20 .net 11
inches, and extending in'tlepth 10' 2 feet to the intik! e of a.
4 feet wide with . the , cowl:non use and ' privilege
thereof. •It has parlor, dining-room and 0 4 {Mellen(' on
the first 'floor commodious chambers, saloon sitting
room a n d verandah, gas, bath, hot and cold Water; fur
paro, cooking range, &u.
Terms-01,0110tuay remainon mortglige. .
Jui teen gedfatapipsfsap.slqp, h,eys 8, W. eutiOr.of
M. TIMBIAii . tic SOW, AuctionCers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street:
soil 16-18:,
sTATB THOMAS J. WOODWARD,
E
dßcoosp4. Ptter/4 ,, teottunentery.ltaving, been
granted to the Hubserlber upon the canto of THOMAS,
J. WOODWARD, deceased, all persone Indebted te/tho
eamowillanake and theme haring define pre
sent them,to 41,v0ODWAR , 102 N. Tenth et, or to
her nttprnoy, .10E$P,1 - 1 323 Walnut
tared.' • , lie° in 60
----
FoARIC,FIS7OCK , S .VA E RINA..—TH UN„,
derelgmed are lathy receiving from the Mille. Pahno."
ck% eatebrated Lahehriter county •Farina which they
offer to the trade. 308. BUSHIER &CO Agelde fur
if alumnae 1.03 tiouth Dolawaro ammo, • .
, .
Irhe s „ xlita w 'll' i oi p„; ,
•
The ndon .in 1/.7 4 leimiteenninenting:iiix)nk
gOT:t o V4 6 lgfirit( ' ` r ir/iF; • 1 3 0)
cantreAliir;4sl) • ilet;
. Africa his exaeted ariother•victitni . anotheri
sacri&c to the festinating but deadly mysteries
of. Ye inner 'secret .News . cinues to' As from
Tinne“
whose name. has beett,ilso. long connected .Wittif
ex pl okatiolm upon the'Lybian continent, and' ,
dired
v3le trage.in
eO , a1P 1 1•4'; 1 ,4+. , t?asti t iats beW 9r
v-..4, 1 1,-;
•.tg
Tripoli. The ,schooner, yacht 'in which t
this. enterprising gentlewoman used toi
its, cics' darlt-skintiedl
arqd fittlngsi..., welt, inloW z o!
• . alinbegille .- pcitii:ogf•Noetll?•Afric.l. - Y• 'The laity
was well versed in the' waYs..and resources ofi
desei•tJourneys atui,long
,lonely.,mtpeditionS' by
Artibie, tiiittsinilif the
Negro dialects with fluency, and in, every way ` 1
a mistress of her:ekeeptibilat :Vbeatlon4 - Rest,
• lesS and . daring blood !mist r -un in her faunly;
and we believe that her sister was lost in the'
..lands of the Upper "Nile Many years . ago. In i
• spite of eiffetlifiss.Tinne'i
was horn' a'4lscoieretiitiid: the allerement of
,Africa, which never leaves the mind on which
. it has once seized, possessed'llermliolly.
oord 197
dent; oilr details tite yet too: feiv to warrant;
speculation". p)if I "the;,, , °Neel. `, of the' , jo . nrney
• 411 I • I . ypTirle , dy w4B,_pursu
ing,
. or upon tbe')r,i.jerkeer assaasinat on.
Ali that' the report states is, that Miss Thule •;
...was on the road between 'olionsh and liour-!
am*, with some of her yaclit'serew and other
attendaritti, When she Was treacliertiusly mur
dered by her camel-drivers, who, killed ; at, the
same time two of the hapless lady's ' :gators.
Ifourzotik ii, a city of Fezzan, and the principal
station on the road te:,,eentral AfriCa, by WAY
of liiesbroo' Bilma: Unless ~the other
town mentioned be iGhb,2,41," ., mtsspelled" by
the narrator' ~o f this essaasination,;.it, is 1 net
plain whetbei Thirie Warr' Co the north,er
south of Alounouk whew ,s,he , - was attacked
' and slaughtered. • It maYbave - been her design
to penetrat'e by this road ,to , Timbuctoo; or
that was a plan which she, had' Cherished, and
there is a route to Lake Chad, and perhaps to
the tipper waters of the Niger. or Joliba, oy the
tribes of tbe, l'onariks.
"More probably Tirane' -:was wily
making a"journey into , the interior of the
Triliali 'country' ; for we•
gather
,from the at:- '
'count, - that her yacht was at'the port of that
name ; and her frienda Eeetu to have 'started;
'trout Melia for Abe scene of the xurder, to in
vestigate and punish the,- critne--an en•arid
likely-to be futile, if the unfortimate adven
turess,.bad been to the south of 31ourzoirk - .- Of
course, people whetravel , in these burnitigex
pauses; of 'Africa- 7 -J :Specially . When they are
weinen---go at their own pent.. In Europe the
person of a lady would be safe enough ' • but
among thpf.c black'llosleins tiler° is.no chival
rous feeling 'all. ut 'the sex—the torte of the ,
Koran and the institution_ of polygamy place it ,
out, of the question: • ,
"Even an Arab camel-driver, wbo is usually
as tomato . ' aatioundiel as 'can be found, Would
think it divraceful to belong to a ‘Katilalf torn-
mantled 1w ,a-,!girl;" and if,as .is most likely. )
Miss .Tinne_displayed naoney.or goods-Nvhen
she got ontaitlethe- range ` f ripoli gov-
eminent, we can top ,easily comprehend bow
the temptation arose and was obeyed,. 'Coming
just" When We are 'debating" the " reasons Which
keep Dr.Liviogst , one so !Ong aViriA the new in
cident has particular elements of,Sadness"; but,
brave as Miss !Tinne was, she was- but
woman, and, it is far worse to have to; o with
these Tibbons and Soudan people south of the' .
Barbary coast than with the cultural negrotas
throngli whose territories we hope the famous-.
missionary is now 'rasing."
German Gambling and American Tour.
The London Drat! .2Vetcs says:
' , Prom many reports we learn that the gam
bling seaion in Germany has been more than
usually brisk this year. There is quite a rush
of dukei and other noblemen to the tables,
while the sums lost, to the bank' have been
high`enough to give picturesque impulses in
speculation to the observers. it is, of course,
au entire waste of sympathy to throw =feeling
away upon the feverish.spendthrifts,, or the
cool dealers, Spend their munmer tittle by
the boards or green 'cloth, but we are con-,
cerned for the young lathers who are 'brought
by their papas to look at the spect.lch2s 'o
_the krusaal._l.l're-Fonnosa,niav-be--seen--In
full play. . Fonnosa without mjral intents or
tags, but confessedly as she is,withotttstrbdtted
lights or music in the orche.stra, expressive of
repentance ) , reformation and a new career.
Occasionally indulgent fathers will stake a
little for their daughters, just to give them a
taste of the ataveahle wicicetlues.s of the game.
IVe certainly relax om.strait-laces when abroad.
Before now, traveling counts used to discover
t its weakness, but of late these gentry are
eschewed by the blickleburys and the Dodds.
"Yet strange acquaintances are occasionally
made at the tables d'-hote, or ou the sides of
mountains. The, latter may, as a rule, be
safely dropped upon the, descent, the former
as soon as possible after dessert. There is,
however, an exception; the Arneritn tourist,
as a rule, is neither' ;reedy, asagreeable nor
over obtrusive,...Writera _who. _tell_us_other—
wise we believe have either been singularly
nnfortturate in their experiences, or prejudiced
without having any personal experience, at all,
English families picking up with ladies and
gentlemen from the States have seldom cause
to regret the accidental intimacie.s which may
be fornied, . and. whick..cOnstantly Amid to
tromotc feelings of mutual respect and regard.
"But the polite foreigner is,still an object : to
be. regarded abroad with caution; unless heap.
proaches with an 'introtinction, The 'French
are as exclusive as oUrselves, especially , at the
time;of the year when they ltnoW that Persofis
of all classes from London goon the Continent.'
The French who are net', excluSive ''at• that'
season, the Italians, who would lay down their
lives for you, and yours aftertennainutes''. con.-"
versation
,on beard st,earnboat, are not the,
right people to • conSort"With. ' And, yet how
many of us , shall hear • the return. , of our'
friends of the , charming fellows inets,abroad,,'
'and 'who dthed with us, you know, , in
Our
priiiate room almost every, ; :day' . Credulous.
friends of this : temper shouhlbear in mind the
extraordinary soeial enterPriae"' of .:a Parisian
waiter or man and that utimbei's of these,
artists seek good fortunes and recreation among,
Les Anglals during their summer or atitumna
hPlidaYs. PerPlarlY.!'
': . :',, ,.., -T*l),E.t,s.qtr - Nnit.:;,:::',,
ps.ll,
..4DELPHLA.
TYPE reuxriUT
. •
PRINTERS' FURNISHING WARE HOUSE,. 4
• , • Established nil..
The subsCribei, liailiii,g'grentir increased facilities for'
manufacturing, calla particular attention to his New
Series of Olmiste Paces of .Book- and•Nowspaper,'Types,
which will 'compare favorably with those of ant other,.
Founder. .11is. practical experienco ail brauchatian
pertaining to Hie Manufacture of i Type,Uniljhe fact'of
constant Personal Supervision of each department of
business, is the best gthiranteo Offered to the. Printer of
finished and durable article: ,
Everything. necessary . In a compl ete : Printing 'Es.
tablisbment furnished at the sborteS notice; •
TAir - r,014 t• 43041)0N, ,‘,... - 13A4PREL ‘ L
ItzGENKR, p 'TTER .AND -.0 um&
• ' • PRESS M.ANUFACTURERS. •
Sole Agents for this - City' of
IL D.••' WADE 8¢ CO.'S' UNRIVALED . irms
A good article is n saving "of money. •
0" Glyo uo atrial. •
N. W. earner• of THIRD and OIIESTN UT Streels,
tuysl.m wftf ' ' Philadelphia; Pa,
IM=Sil
li<4 .
117 9
P INGS:
(.17, iA *
... w
P ~.~-rt:
' 4
noes
I t ag
o w,
Ce.
G q r
yo,
Never before have any lifinoralVatera attained in
Aorta time a reputation eo general as the 3 flthiletv g/31
ilpring 'Waters, ifedatartaot, by4llfizniimber•_of
almted zdarvelionircishicttariave effectiail, ' '
- -- EXTRACTS PROM A.PILIP OP OUR MANX
TESTIDI
A. R. Grant,7 , le.. ; 2S9 , Vreor.:
Plante), tap): • '
" It hne renoyaltx) methoiongblyiltllled ntrpaligh and
givenmes baera healthy appettte, - dlgestion, and etteuls
,
lion."
Debility/ t ee:Ye. ,
" an) sure that! owe: itiflifeeilathealibliiilelito the
daily and persistent use of the water."
Call for a e . opi of teethoosalalii its:Sulk it;
TIIIB WATEB IS r 9& VALE BY -.lb!,
BIBBT
c> -cflA -
11dqrt:.F.E., - . ... • :. : : :,; , ,..,,., 1. ; t .,: ,,... _ 1: ,.:, , ii, ; ,.: :.. . ; .,.. r ,,.„, ; ,.,
middiotolyn: - ..4*oraj.sp.oii 3 Oijp e p4pyi
... .....,.:„.
, 9.ll6lFilbet:t Streei,
'Wholesale Agent for rlpladelphla and vicinity
'anlg ilia in 203) , • - • -
AYer's Cathartic pills
For all.the iielixoll " or ; •
I medicine.
Perhaps no one medi-
Ole jag* universally re
/One:Wiry, ev'erybedy as
a catharfic,norwils ever
any before so universal
ly adopted into use, in
every coup try and among
ILL classes, as this mild
Int efficient purgative
'M. The obvious rea
m is, that it is a morere- •
iableandlar more effee
ml. remedy than any
other. Those who have
tried, it, knowlhat it cured
„them; those who have
not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends,
and all know that what it does once it does always
that it never fads through any fault or neglectof
its composition. We have thousands upon thou
sands of certificates of theirremarkable cures of the
following cornplaintrOut such cures are known in
every neighborhood, and we need not publish them.
Adapted to all ages Inid conditions in all climates;
containing neither calomel or any deleterioundrug,
they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable
no harm can arise.rom their use in any quantity,
Theroperate by their powerfill influence on the
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it
into, healthy action—remove the obstructions of the
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the
body, restoring their irregular action to health, and
by correctbsg; wherever, WY, existi stiett ;derange*
toents ail are the first origin'of disease: ,
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints,' which these
Pitts rapidly cure:-- '
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion,- Mistless•
mess, Zanguor and Moss or Airgtiter, they
should be taken moderately to stimulate the stoat
ach and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Miter Complaint and its various symp
toms, Bilious Headache, Sick Headache,
Situndice or itireen ' Sickness, Bilious
Colic and Bilious Fevers, they should be ju
diciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased
action or remove the obstructions which cause it.
For Dysentery or 'Diarrhoea, but one mild
dose is generally required.
For 1111beunsatitan, Gout, Gravel, Palpi
tation of rae Heart, Pain in the Side,
Back and I vins,, they should be continuously
taken, as reipuredito cham the diseased action of
the system. With to
b age those complaints,
disappear.
For-Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings they,
should be taken inlarge and frequent doses to pro-
duce the effect,of a drastic purge
For Suppression a large d o se should be taken
as it produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As a Dinner Pin, take one or two Pills to pro
mote digestion and relieve the stottittellZ
- 'An oecasional-dosustbnulates the - stomach - and ,
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigorates• the system. ,Hence it is often ad
vantaiMuS,Witere-itte_serious derangement_exista,_
One wtio feels nilerably well, often linda that adose
of these Pitts makes him feel decidedly better, from
their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges
ti a apparatus., -
. & CO.; Piaciictil Chet:cloth
LOWELL. MASS., ri. S. 4.
At vthole.tale by J M. DI tItIB & CO., Philndelphttt.
‘y6-ttt th it 4m
indeed evoke water from the desert rocks, but its results •
are - equally - beneficial. It - has associiil6l is a sist pl s.
powder all the curative properties of the world-renowned
Seltzer Spa, and, by dissolving that powder in water, -
every dyspepticican hays the finest tonic and cathartic
that Nature' d ch'enaistrY has 'ever' produced, foaming in
his cup in a single moment. Thousands of nines from
Germany, TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT repro
duces the triintoAtlantiecountain'of- health in countless ;
'households, •
• EitILD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
jyl3 to th s 5124
i,PAL DEETALLINA.- 7 A SUPERIOR,
article for cleaningilieTeeth;diatioying animalcule
w ch infest them, giving tone to the gnms, and leaving
a feeling. of fragrance and perfect- cleanliness in the.
Month. It may be used daily, and will be found to
stt•engthen,Weak anti bleeding 'gturia, while Ahe arozha '
arid detereirerieaa will recommend it to'. every- one. / 30 *
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi
cians and .Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain wadies formerly in
Eminent Dentists , acquainted with 'the constitnenta
of the Dentalllna, advocate its use; it contains nothing'
to prevent Its unrestrained employment. Made only by
i ,.!. ;-• . , „TAbigtilT.rilNli, Apothecary,
. ~,, '.. ... ; ~ ~.. A • ~- oroad'and pruce streets.
For sale beDnggiste generally,andh ~ ... -
Fri xi. Browne, D. I. Stackhonse, '
Bossard & Co.,' Robert O. Davis,
C. R. teeny, Geo. O. Bower,
tiaac.H. Kay, • • - '.- - Chair: Shivers, '.• ~' •,
' ...R. N_eedles,•.'., - 8:•111. IlleCel4tif
i..}....iihreband -: ~. ' • , .., S. Q. Buriting,- ,
Ambrose Smith', Chao. R. Eberle, -
Edward Parrish, ' James N. Marks,
Wm, B.WeNb-; ... " , ,•,' E7..,BringhtttestA„ CI., -----,-
James li , Ruinlattini ' ' i i L)Yatat 904
Hughes A (lombe;- -- ' l, in: C. lila es Selles' • ,
, ,
Henry A.,...130vver. . , , _ . !Wrath...4llre. - . , 1
MINEERI
110 HILO SO • .11-1 E - 0 '
now course of Lectures, as delivered at the New,
Yorh Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects;
Bow to Live r and.what, to Live for, Youthafaturity and
goneraily reviewed; 410) Cause o qn ,
iligttatiotriflatulence and Npryous Distopti accounted
for; Marriage' Philosophically Considered &a., ao. ,
Pocket volcanos containing these Lectures w3l
for;warded post paid, onoreeesintof 20, ,cents,hy addressing
W.4A, o Leary, , ,lrt, Southeast corner of Fifth anti Walnut
streets. PhiMdelphia. feed ly§
Sfiniitst , opt-Tunp.Elag - sn; TAR AND
Rosin.
L 8 bbl6,-Splslla,Tupentine,.
e 0
433 Obis. oap-makers' osin.
616 bble. Strained Shipping Roain.
Lauding peratearnship- Pioneer.'
• vto bble. Spirita Turventinb.
200 bbie No i 11osin
~ Landinf ler eteanwhip,
,'E Promettion 0.
ra,e
- DIV II ROWLEY.
l' ae ° 7tti ' 16 South Ifielciwit.mayunnO
CARIV, IA- 7 -20 BBL* 1" WATERN
turd .01) 0.1 ,
tO'nirivb iito . for WO- by43OCgRAN
lIIISS..ELL 6; CU .111 Chestnut stre t
, .
. , .
. , ..
_., , .
A - 4 11111411: ,--- 7 4V ( 0- -..3 - -07 ; 1 4 :11.11 4, 1- Altif - -- 1 1. --- ** ' 4 ' P PIA; IMUMI)O4 S. - • gol.) 'l6 - f-1469
.._ ...
:tigt11:010A10 r a awl 14,4%4 put* Acc.,
o se ciiaßo
.31.1DDLtTOWN
, v•I••;:J • ;' J; )
C.. I 4 TIVCQrIIT,
2 MW r:VIII.I,,CA,TIONs.
( D4A11954 pil'4l Litagtittl i ir lls?
' • wAninaMelvs
l ArA.Mtg. l 4ll4.7lMl4 '
ePaclientn. nt /In
4a.' I
gl
(14
Fi
s
0 4 as
„
CO
1
c)
Mini
Lad etit§
G 4 We,tChEsis
. •
41norican.and,Bpportoil, .
thntnoldcolebratO Leann. t,
Fine Vest Chalns and Leontinee
In /4 abd I 8 karats. "..'
4 11 'Extori ( 1- 10141 0tilergjewe47 , ,
• • '' Of the 'fittest deafine,
PiTGALINWEWr..AND Immo° *prod,
In 18 karat and coin. ._
SOLID SILVER WARE I'OR BRIDAL PRESENTS.
fat JA4LB CUTLBRII.PLATED WARE, Etc
'MISCELLANEOUS.
- -P L BING
- lancrApktg -- ?
1221 ,mAnnzir,smiumor, ,
PIIILAJDELP,Sad., „ - •
Steam and Gas Sttinc,ltand Power and Steam Paws.;
.Planabora' , 3larbia and ~ napatoneWork: .• ;
Terra Cons Pine, Chimney
. T_Lva, &c., wholesalo_andi
Sanares of'finiebed porkmay be seen at my store
kt\AAIU.S
Of "the latest midmost beautiful designs, and all oilier
Slate work on hand or made to order.
Factory and SaIesrooms,SLXITENTH and CALLOW. I
HILL Streets WILSON & HILLER.
n 1121610
SARATOGA 'WATER.:
STAR
rir• '
S ' Prb.ING6
SARATOGA NEW YORK;
, )
'The analysis proves that the Waters of the"
• e •
Saratoga Star Spr ings;
hare s much larger amount of trolld substance, richer in
medical ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga,
and shows what the taste indicates—ntanel y, that ft;is the
STRONGEST WATER.
• 1t alsoo - demoristrates that the EXAB. WATER contains
about
100 Coble liaehes More Of Gas
his gallon than any other spring. It is this extra:'
amount of gas that imparts to this water its peculiarly,
sparkling appearanCe,and renders it so very agreeable;
to the taste. It also tendsto preserve the delicious flavor
of the water when bottled, and causes. It to nucorkwith
an effervescence almost equal to. Champagne.
Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels theough- ,
out the country.
JOHN WYETH & RHO:,
1412 Walnut Street,l'hilada,
• Wholetmile Ageni44..
Also for sale by W.Walter Matlen,Chestnnt
Brown corner of Fifth and Chestnut streeta,_• I. J: Gra—
kerne, Twelfth and Filbert; H. B. Lippincott, Twentieth'
and Cherry; Peck Co., MS Chestnut; Samuel S. Bunt-t
lag, Tenth and Spruce; A. B. Taylor, 1018 ChestuntlP.G.;
Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce.;_F. Jacoby, Jr.,917 Chest
nut; Geo. C. Bower, Sixth and Vine; Jas.T. Shinn,BroaT
and SpruceLDaniel S. Jones, Twelfth and Spruce; W. B.
Webb, Tenth sad Spring Garden. • '
del-tu.th.s.Jyrpgr ' •
; aNia t43/41.3 !131 ktal
ANDREWS,ITARTUSON. al CO.:.
1327 miutmer's - rulerr.''
EnPROVED.WITAX AIEATERG ',APPARATUS,
YURNAMAIdEaIpg-WLRANTLES:-
7 - 1612113 s , ' •
4 . 21 . TH 0 31 1 ' SON' S ; LONDON HlTCH
eller; or Eurojx.an Rafigell, for tunnies, hotels
or public institutions, in twenty different sizes:-
Also. Philadelphia. Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces,
Portable Heaters, Low; down Grates, Fireboard Stoves,
Bath Stew.hola. Plates,. Broilers. Cooking.
Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail br the • manufacturers,
• 'BIIAR E 'THOMSON,
my2B fm w emt - No. 209 North Second street.
„.. . THOMAS S. DIXON.Bt, SONS,
Late Andrews & Dixon
No. 1.324. CHESTNUT Street, Fitilad-9.,
Opposite United StatSo Mint. 14 , 4
annfacturers of
LOW DOWN,
' PARLOR
b CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
• And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire;
`..WARM-AIRFURNACIES,
For Warrnins Public-and Private Bldinge.
• REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
CHIMNRY_CAPS, _ _
--- COOKTE - Gr:SANGES, BATH-HOICEES: . 7 7--
. WHOLESALE and RETAIL..
MACMNERIC,;I,RON, 'SA%
CUMBERLAND; NAILS,
,
As , ' 20 PER -KEG,
Containing : loo lbs. Nails; other brands of
. Nails 85 ,00 per hem Bordinaills Barbed
Blind Staples, $4 50 per boa of 10 lbs.
Staples; Shutter Hinges, - from 12 to 17,
in., complete_ with.fixtures,, 75 ets. per,
set; 1.1 . .. iti.'Erante Pulleys, 25 cis.; 13.4
in. 26 ets. - per doz.; Rim, Looks and
Knobs $5 per dozen, at the Cheap-for.
the,Casbc Hardware and Tool StOre of ,
B. SHANNON ,
1009 Iffaiket Street.
my22-stn th ly.'
- DumPS.—STEAM-POWER AND ffAND
Pumps, of all eires,nOw arni aseond-hand, for Bale
a PIiIL.ADELPHIA HYDRAULIC WORKS, rear of
247 South. Third street. . • , 6oIU th s,ta.R§
U. SOUTHWARK -FOUNDRY,
4.30 WASIIIILION - Avehne
S tid.LoWe Preasnre,liorizon-
Beata, Oscillating, ; Blast and Cornish
BOILLItit , --cylinder,Flrte;
81,A31 . 142111IERati--Naamyth andDatty styles, and I ,
sites .
CASTINGS:-Loani, Dry and Green Sand, Breit!, ko.
ROOFS-4r,en Frames for coveringwith Slate or Iron.
TANKS--Of Cidonght..lron.,forrethxeries, waters!
OAS MAMlNEFt.FHiltiehill HetOrta,Bench - Castings
Holders and , Frantes,, ,pnrifiers, Coke and Oharcoa
Barrows, Valves, 41 a
overnorsve.
SUGAR DIACHINERY--Buch Veen= 'Tans and .
-- , Prumps, .Defecators, Bone ',Black Filter*, Burners,
',Voshee and Elevators, Bag Filters, gingar. and Bone .
Black
Sole mann actnrers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and VicinitY,of Wrightts Patent
• 'Variable Cut-off Stetun'Enginb. • •
In the United Biotech of- WeatonV Patent" Self-cente
r, ing and Self-Balancing Centrifttgal SuglurTdrEdningldn-
Gla
s ea Barton's itriproieinent on•Aspinwall Woolsey'd
Cgal. .
Bart ol'filtatent Vtritylt-Iron Retort Lid..
StrahareaDrill Grind nglteet,„ - ,
Contractors for the devgn,orecilatlind Biting tID of Ito•
fineries for working nngar beide asses.
COPPERI AND. YELLOW (METAL
;t3beathing, Proaien'e;ul aptai Raila;,Bolta and Ingot
Copper, consuintly. 'on band and tor •saki by. HENRY.
AVINSOR & NO: 311 South Whanser -
-::-.1.- -, ...piir:*
... - C ---,° 1, 71 ::( 7 , —°--- ing... N. fr ." o . m l3l )E ' te;m l3Al er,Av Ekl .o r rm 'e n ° l : ll4 f rv.f ro ve l a BA' : v;ti j nah,'
cnitAX • itl.lBgElil. & GO.rrli
4311-4 awl ,for sae PY ( !, 0
..„, .-,, , 1 . __, c - r ... , . , ~!;
C lICB I'D iif,' titre et : ~.. _ l -4---,------ ,4 . 1- -."-' ---;
' -15 IT - — I
41 ; TA. - 1- ia S — ACKPanA.I4IJTS,. NO SP
r x
' team tr , liivotniritt' froin - . B avionalli
Citt. ; and for bo _ y .
~
~ :
- la
.. I. 7i!),i ' CO ' CII it Ali . TitIVSELL &
.0). 1 11l
it4stunt strut. •,
It•IL:AD;.141 Ok RAILROAD. t• - • , =»`ORRAT,
. lirnagt
.-.Line 'Atari' Milled.] hiaAo tthir intarlosi
. eilim,hia,•the liolatiylkilly usquehatkulMlhalla
and naci Yotaing yAlleYei 4 1 i6 °WI ' 2o rlM a '
is.the:Ctiu its„SammerAtltangeni t'Orgaslieng
xhi. 21 , 1 : :
-4 4 PIY.1 2 i,,s1 801 L:leavingthoOttutVany!s; epot,Y
i r
and ulatowhill streetii, Philadelphia, at the foilitts
brain:
AroligNENG sACCOTIEWOHATION.--At 7.80' A -31;'' for I
Beadt rig and' all i ntermadlatei, Stations, and Allentown.;
. ssfurni7,leaveslieadittr fit 64)7. 31:. '.arriving in.
s,,t ade] h a at9.151': H. -• .-11 s ' l ' s • •;._ _ ..'
se:7IOILN HE* PRE 88 es-sAt 8.,/li A. M. kin ' naming,:
' tehan tin, Harrisburg; Pottsville, Pine Orove,Tainactlattl!
• SunbufiNWilllomport, 'Elmira, Rochester, • Niagara,
, nut, ErrEaloys IVllkesbarre, -Pinstoni York. Carlisle, ;
cratabur.Pl,Nagerstown, stc • .., . - • - • ,
. e 7;30 A, M. train connecteat Reading with Hie East ,
E nal/yenta Railroad trains let Allentown'etc., and the
'836 A .111. train connects with the Lebanon valley train
for..ilarrlsbur_g, atc.; at Port Clinton with CatavOssa R. •
•st; trains+ fat Wolliamsport, Lock Haven, Elntifts, ites ~• at!
Bearisburg with Northern Central *' Oumherland 'Arai • ;
;ley, and Schuylkill and Snsquehanna trains . for North.'.
'lntlbean
rld, Williamsport. York, Ohanaheriburg,ritia
s ERNOON , EXPREBB.—Enaveli Philadelphia, at;
. 31. for Reading, Pottsville Harrisburg, 6K.,.con
' hectil with Beadi ng. and Colmnt,la lailioad trains, for
%Volum fa. &0..:. s '
PO 'STOWN .a.CcOMMoDAVOir.—Leares, Potts-'
town at 625 A. H.:stopping at the intermediate statiens;
arrives in. P titindelphia at 8.40 A. N.' , Returning...leaves
:sphiladelphla at 4.1 V P. M;; arrive,, 1115P6 4 t 64 641n ac 6 . 40
.. , s , BEADING `AND`PoTTSVILLE s' ACOCOVIOHA- s
VON .—Leavee Pottsville at 540 A. 31:i and BeWtjs_tit s
7.80-.1.. M. - , s topping at all way oslatione;lirrlYgl4k KAl!**
deltoldaht 10.15 A. 31.
..... = s ,
i Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 5:115P.. 31.: 'arrives
jrk,lteading a Philadelphia
Trains for Harrisburg at B.IOA. 1
31, ar4.Potteville at 9.00 A.M.. arriviag in Philadelphia'
at i .00,P . 31. h
Afternoon traineave Harrisbarg at-2.00
r; 31:, and Pottsville at 2,15 I!. 31.; nryivinn. at, pkila- -
dWphia at 6.45 P. M • s s s .- •' -
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Heading at 7.15 A. . 1
, jould Ilarrisbnr s at 4.10 P. M. Connesting . atss Read- '
on • ecenimo a 1 WilUdtlgt ' • a.l,
, 'arid ng in Philadelphia at 9.15 P.M. " •
•
'Market train, with a .I'a/warmer car - tatiChedileaves
Philadelphia at 12.46 noon for Pottsville . and: all Way
Stations; leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. M. connecting at
Beading with accommodation train for P hiladelphia and
" all Way Stations
'All the above trains ran daily, Stniditys e x ce pted.
unday tialna leave Pottsville at 8 A. 31(, mid Phila
. d7 o l o phia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia , for .Reading at
Breturning from Reading at 4,25 P. M. .
_,UPIESTER. VALLEY RAILROAD.-Paagel4erti for
, Downlagtown and intermbdiate points take the d 7.30 A.
• 31., 12,45 and 4.93 P. M. trains fromPhiladelphia,return•
fag from Downingtown at 6.10 A. M.. 1.00 P. 11.. Raid 445
P
,P,ERE lOMEN RAILROAD.--Passengera for Skippack
take T. 30 A. 31,4.1) and 5.15 P.M:trains for Philadelphia,
retaining from Skippack at 6.16 and 8.15 A.M.,1.00 - P.M.
Stage lines•for 'Various points in Perklomen :Valley con.
pact with trains at Collegeville and Skippack • ' ,
' NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTIIIIURGH. AND
THE WEST,---Leaveer New Yorleat 9.00 A. 31:, 5.00 and
8 .0 0 P. 31 Passing Reading at 1.05 A. M., 1.50 and 10.19
and connects at Haivisburg with Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for PIUS"
• burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltiinbre, &c.,
- Retuniing, Express Yrain leaves Harrisbn.rg on arrival
. of Pennsylvania Exprces from Pittsburgh, at 2.35 and 5.20
"A:3l. and 10.55 P. 31., passing Reading-at 4.30 and 7.05 A.
:and /2.50 1'.31., arriving at New York 11.00 A :M. and
12.20 and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompany , theiia.
trains through between Jersey City and Pittaburgh,.
without Chan e.
3fail train for .New York-leaves Ilarrisbarg at 8.10 A.
:31.80d 2.ti P. 31. Mail train for ilarrisbnrgreatresNe
York at 12 Noon. _
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY ItAILItOAD-'-Trithisledie
- Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 AM. and 6.40 P.3l..returning
from Tangle na at 8.35 A. 31., 2.15 and 4.151; N.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUELIAI 4 INA RAILROAD
--Trains leave Auburn at 5.55 A. 31. and 3.20, P. M. for '
Pinegrove and Harrisburg, and at 12.10 noon fore Pine
grove and Tremont • returning.from Harrisburg at 7.45
A. M. and 3.40 P. M.% and from Tremont at 6.45 A.M. and
TICKETS.—Throigh• first-elass tickets and emigrant
tickeig to all the principal points in the North and West
and CUitada.
EXCUrFiOU Tickets from Philadelphia to . Beading and
Intermediate Stations . , good for, day' only, are sold by
Dimming Accommodation, Market Train, 'Leading and
Pottstown Ascommodation Trains at reduced rates. '
.Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are soldat Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read
ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rater. •
. - .
The following tickets are obtainable only at the. Wee
of S. _Bradford, Treasurer, bro.= South Fotirth. street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A.-Iilcolls; General Superinten
dent, Reading.
Commutation Tickets at 25 per cent. discount, between
any points desired,for families and firms. " •
Tickets, good for 2,ooomiles,betweenallpoints
at eS2 SO each for families and firms. •
Season Tickets, for three, six; nine or twelve months,
for holders only t to all points. at reduced rates.
Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur
nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare
. .
Excurinon Tickets from Philadelphia to principal eta
tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re.:
&Iced fare, to be had only at the Ticket• Office, at Thir
teenth and Callowhill streets.
FREIGHT.—Goods° of all descriptions forwarded to
all the above points from the Company's New Freight
Depot, Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.25 A. M.,
12.45 noon, 5.00 and 7.15 P. M.. for Reading '
Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points be
yond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places
on the road and its branches at 5 A. M.., and for, he prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M.
BAGGAGE.
Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No.
225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Callowbill streets. •
r
-0
O.II'IIIPENN,SYLVAINTIA. RAILAOAD.
LI -THE MIDDLE ROUTE.-Shortest and most di
rect line to Bethlehem, Reston, Allentown, Stanch
Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy
City, , Mt. Carmel, Pittston, lTunkhannock, Scranton,
Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyo
ming coal regions
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berks.
and American streets.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 15 DAILY TRAINS.
-On and after TUESDAY, June Ist, 1E69, Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berks and Americas
streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows:
6.45 A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washington.
At 7.45 A. AL-Morning_ Express for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad,
connecting - tit - Itethlelrein - with -- Lehigir Valley Railroad
for Allentown, Cutasauqua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk,.
NVeatherly,Jeanesville, Ilazleton,W hi te Haven, Wilkes
barre,Hingeton,_Pittston, Tnnkhannock, and all points
in-Lehih-and--W-yonting-Valloya , -a, Iso,-in-mnection
with Lehigh and Mnhanoy Railroad for 3Lahanby City,
and with Catawissaltailroad for Rupert, Danville, Mil
ton and Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk 1.0 12 31.;
at Wilkesbarre at 2.50 P.M.:at Alahanoy City at 1.50P.31.
At 8.45 A. M.-Accommodation for Doylestown, atop
fling at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for -Wil
-11
ow Grove, .oboro' and Ilartsville, by this train, take
1 Stage at Old York Road. [
9.45 A. M. , (Express), for Bethlehem, Allentown,' ,
Ranch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesharre Pittaton
Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Su; Pittston,_.
Railroad, and Allentown and Easton, and,
points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morrisand
Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valleyßailroad. •
At 10.45 A. M.-Accommodation for Fort Washington,
stepping at intermediate Stations.
1.15, 3.15,5.20 and 8 P.31.-Accommodation to Abington.
At 145 P. M.-Lehigh Valleys Express for Bethlehem,
Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White
Ilaven,Wilkeaharre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming
Coal Regions. -. •
At 2.45 I°. M.-Accommodation for Doylestown, stop-
ping at all intermediate stations.
.-A _
A t 4.1.5.2. Mccommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 5.00 I'. M.-Through for Bethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for
Eneton, Allentown, blanch Chunk.
610-P.....3l....”...A.ccomraodatinmfor..Lanadsle, stopping.
at all intermediate Stations.
At 11.30 P. 51.-Acconunodation for Fort Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9A. M. 2.10, 4.45 and 8.25 P. M.
2.10 P. 31., 4.45 P. 111. and 825 P. 31. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and 9118 q
henna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Ala
handy City and Hazleton.
From Doylestovrn at 8.25 A .M.,4.55 P.M.and 7.05 P. M
Froin.Lansdale at 7.30 A. M.
— From Fort WnshingtOtkat9.7.6 l and -10,35- A.M ,-- and 3.10
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. 31.
Philadelphia for Doylestown'at 2.00 P. SL
Philadelphia for- Abington at 7 P.. 31..
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P.
Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. M.
Fifth and Siith Streets Passenger cars convey passen-,
gem to and from the new Depot.
White cars;'of • Second and Third Streets Nine and
Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. • ;
Ticketsmuot lle procnred'at the TicketUmdo, in order,
to secure the lowest rates Of lare_ • ,
/ CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage Checked throligh to princi- ,
pal pointa, at Mann's North Penn.: Baggage Expreas
office, N'o. 105 South Fifth istreet.
,
2
co
•
lATEST' ,• CHESTER AND , • PHILADHL-:
•If T PHIA RAILROAD.—Summer Arrangernent.On
and after 111.0liDAY, April 12, 1869, Trains will leaveas
follows: ,
Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot, Thirty-first and'
Chestnut streets, 7.25 A. Mz, , 8.30 A. M., 2.50.P.M.,4.15
P. M., Cali.r. M. 7..15 M„,,11.30 Y. M.„ . ,
- Leave West Chester, frops Lilejpot. on 'East' Market,
street, 6.25 A ._111..,7.25 A. 1147.40 A. M., 10.10 A. M.,1.55'
4.60 P. 31.46.45 P.M.. . . • • '
Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction and lnaterme.'
diate Pointe, at 12.30 P. M. and 5.45. Leave B. C. Junc
tion for Philadelphia, at 5.30 A. M. and 1.45 r; m.
Train leaving West . Chester at 7.40 A. M. will stop at.
B. C. Junction, Lenard, Glen Biddle and Media; leaving
Philadelphia at 4.3.5 P. M._, will stop at Media, Glen ,
Biddle, Leant and.il, l l). , Junction. .Paßeengere to or
from stationshetweeß West Chester and B. C. Junction
Rein East; tvlll jenving:Wefit - Ch_est at 745-
A. M., and car will he attached to Express Train at B.
C. Junction”, and going West .Passengers for `Station*
above B. C, Junction •wikl take train leaving Philadef;
T t hia - at , 4.36 ft. andwilt change cars at B. (I. Junc
tion.
{
. The Depot ,in Philadelphia is reached - jirectly by the
Chestnut and Walnut street care. Those of the Market
street line mu within ono square. Thecgs of both lines
connect with each train up_on its arrival. • • '
ON SIINDA.Y6.---I.eawo xliiiaelolphia for West Chester
at BA. M. and 2.30 P.M. _ • • -
Leave Philadelphia f0r..11 . ..11. Junction at 7.15 P. M. •
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and
Leave D 0: Junction for Philadelphia at 6.00 A.M.,
or:ir Pagsexigera are allowedtbtak.elirearing 'Apparel
only, as Baggage, and .tPe ,OpmPattYWOl not in any case
be responsible tor an amount exceeding Ono hundreddel- .
.tars, nl>lflsP OTtecialcontract he made for' the same,
• . WILLIAM' 0. wEENLETt.
aeaeraltiateriatandent,
F.MBEIGHV Lli.l i NORNFL,
X _PENNSYLVANIA •13AILBOAD, Milkesharrel
Idahanop Oityi Mount Oarmel' i Contrallai and all points.
OD Lehigh Valley Railroad and its brandies. , -1
Brnew arrangernents4erfooted this day, this road la
-onahledlOhro increased - despatch t o
, raerchasollso con
irignedle-trat alravezfilutitirpoirdir.'• •
Goods delitered illkttpThXotitrbirrOlgltt Depot,
B. E. cor. orit and Noble stroehq
Jlefoto Cameo]:
hlahanoy Ulty,, and the , otheristatlorts la.blatolnoP
-, ,Wyothing 901.1oFekbeforp.the AUCCCOdifIRAO t .
saaas outatis,•,.euteAti
„ .
MA` 4LER
øU;
• .
4 OR -., ' NEW tit ; ;' '' :nt, MID. ',. a
ANT) 1#1110Y. ,.. 'ind , ..: PHIL . ' • ja.,.:43
.82/470/51' iLir001471414 . 11)/ f 7 .: P 4. if
~
r
hilattelptita Naar str i lkvand tt, • 81,80 r .' . r
nutlrtmet wheat, ', _ ''. ••! •., -• • -,, • • - ..7: , ' - a.
At 0.30 e. lit.i.-thallittrilleilflriid Amber Aticetilti r
..,"!! . .ql. 28
'At b A . M th v le.Camdezt and Jetasy tlilk Healledhl,f. 000
.At 2.00 P. al.,tCausders and, Aniboy. xpre*, ,1.,. BOa
'At 6P, M. for mbOr 'slid intermediate atatlfinti; • " . "1.
At 6.3oand 8A: ;,, and 2 P. 1114 for Friehoffil; ,-,. ,-' ''
, V , r , •
• At 2 . 00 •P.. id- felt Long .. - Brencli ;and , -.P. 6 1060 4 li , li
R'. A Dl3. B. R.
At 8 and 10 A. 111., 12M,2,8.30 anti ASO 1 6 Alf:,Bcirli•tifen .
'At 6.30,135 ind 10 A:31.4 12 M 42.3.30,4.30,6,7 and 11.3) .. M.,
. • for Borderdown,FlorenceßnrLington,Beverly attdDe
. lance. • . • .
At 6.30
an 0A.M.',12 31.4 3.3 . 0,00,147 and 11.38PAt'for.
' Edgewater Bilerside,..Riveton, .Palmyra;. and rifsk
Ilonse.andj P.M„ for Atherton..
11W• - The • .30 'P. M. • • ; Mine leave'. from foot 'of
Market *trek by tipper ferry. --, - , • • ---
i :Pram Remington Depat: ..: " -.I . , .•, ~, : - ',. .-, . •
. A t 11 A. M..i via-Keneington end Jeniey City, Nevi York
Expreas Line..................... .„....,....,...,..- 1 ...83.00
At 7,90 and MOO A: 31;;9.30„,8111.1addA P, M. for rented
end Bristol.. And•at 10.15A. , M.. and 6 P,31.10r alibi.
At 7.30 and 11A. M,,.2.30 and 6P, 3. - fur Morrisville and
Tull t own. .. , ' • .- i
At 7.30 and 10.16 A. hir.•;2.300 and 6P. 31. for Scliencittg
- .and Eddington. - '• • . •, . •• . '' - • •
At 73:0 and 10.10 A. M., 2.30, 4,5 and 6 P. M. for Co rn.
wells, Torrestiale_ ,Holmesburg,Teconr,Wissinomng,
•'' Bridesbnrg and Frankfort], and 8.80 P.fd ; •for Alolmea..,
burg and Intermediate Stations.: , ••• : • .• .. ,• , -
~Front Wes_tFlilludelphie Depot via ConneCting_RailWey '
At 9.30 A..11,0.20_, 4,6.46,8 and 12,P. M; Now York Ex - ,I
.. ' press; Line, via JerbeyVit.Y.................--- • '' 613 2. •
••At11.30.P: M. Emigrant Line.. .....• ~• . ..,- .:,.- ....,.-.;- ~. . 2.60
i At 9.30 A.. 31 :, I.ffi, 4,6.46,8 and : 12 . .... , for wrentem.
At 9-39 A. L. 4, - 6.4.6 and 13 P. M., for Bristol.'
' At 12 P:M.lNightifor Morrisville aullrtown , Schenck's
EddingtonCornwell_,s Torresdale; Holmeaburg; To
.,' cony,Wiasinoming ..Brldesbrirg mid Frankford,:' :
~. •. The 9.30 A. M. and 8 and .12 P. Si.M Lines run dally„` All:
• • cabers Sunders excepted. • • • • "-• • • ' i.' •
titer L inea leaving Kensington Depot, take the bars on
.„...alyd or Fifth et:recta', at Chestnut., at half an hour be
.Ann.,Abo.C.ara inijilarket-Stree.t_BallWAy ..
.•
.TA.Wweat ihnielphia Depot; Chestnut and Wahint
:Within one square. .0n Standar), the Market Street Cars
will run to connect with the 9.30 A. M. and 6 , end 12 P.
M.lines -
' - BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD • LANES
from Kensington Depot:. • - ~ • . :• . • , • .
.At 7.30 A, M.; for . Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,'
Elmira, • Ithaca, Owego_, Roches ter,., DingbanaPton,'
Oswego - Syracuse, Great Bend,' Montrose, Wilkesbarro,
• Schoolia .Mountain, /re: - ~ . ... -_-• . - •
.0 7, A: Mc and 3.30 P. M. for Screnton, .14trotids-!
. b urg ,' Water Gap . .Belvidere,_Easton, Lambertville;
Flemington, Ac. .., The 8:20 P. M.-I,lne connects' direct
' with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chnnk.Allen-:
town, Bethlehem, Ac. . . . •
. ,
At 11 A .11.,and 6 P. M. for Lambertville end interme
diate Stations. •,' ,•- - . " •.• ' " • • ' • :
, CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON. CO., AND TEMBER-:
TON.AND RIGHT STOWN ..11A174OADS; from Mar
ket street Ferri( UPPer. l 3ldoi_. • . :
' At 7 and 10 A. M.,r, 2.16,3.30,A k B.3o.PiAtfor Merchan t,,. ;
vllle,Moorestowm, Hartford. , Masonville,lllaineport,-
"(Mount Holly,: Serithville r Etvenev,illei,yincontown,•
Birmingham and Pemberton. '. ' • ,
'At 10 A . 111.. for Lewistown ;' WrightetoWn,..CookutOwn;
New Egypt and Hornerstown. • • . • „ , . .
At 7.Al M.. 1 and 320, Pi , M ; for ,'1.011 , 10.01V11, Wright,,.
. • town, Cookstown , New :Egypt, • Horneratowe, Cream
1 - -...• 'Ridge, Inllaystoww,. Sharon And HightstoWn.• -• : :,
NT-Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Pmsenger. '
•iPtreeengers are prohibited from, taking anything na bag-'
gage but their:wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pound, to be paid for extra.. The .Company • ltmit their
responsibility .for baggage to Ono. Dollar ,per 'pound,.
and will not be liable tor any amount beyond *lOO, ex.:
cept by special contract... • • . '.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to!
' Hoston;Woi•cestc-r, Springfield, Hartford; Now. liaren !
Providence, Newport, Albany. Troy. Saratoga, Utica,'
Rome, Syracuse , Rochester'. Buffalo, Niagara Falb) and;
Suspension Bridge. • •
An tultlitional.Ticket Office iff lobtted arNo;B2B Chest-,
. nut street, where tickets, to New York, and all Wiper-,
tent tooluta North and Eliot, may be procured. Persons
' purchasing' Tickets at thle Office, can 'hare their bag ]
• gage checked from residen ces or. hotel to destination. by'
Union Transfer Baggage Ex_taftw- •
. • Eines from New. York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at. 1.00 and 4.10• P. AI-, via Jersey.
'City nnd Camden. At 6.30 P . .M. via . Jersey City and ,
Kennington: At 7, and 10 A.M.,12.30, 5 and 9 P.lll.,and '
.12 Night. via Jersey City and West Philadelphia: .
From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 620 A. 31. Accommoda
tion and 2 P. M. Express. via Amboy and Camden.
•• . Aug. 30.1869 ; ~. . W 31., U. GATZMED,
- Agent.
- • •• •
PHILADELPHIA, WILICII4IOTPN AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com
mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1869. Trains Will !eat°
Depot, corner Broa,l and Washington avenue, as fol
lows • •
WAY men, TRAIN at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excel:4oo;
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Station. Con
necting with , Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for
Crisfield and Intermediate Stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted).for
'Baltimore and , Washington stopping at Wilmington,
Perryville and , Havre de Grace. Connects at Wl'ming-,
ton with train for New Castle. .
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore and -Washington, stopping at Chester.
Thrulow, 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.
P
NIGHT EXRESS at 1130 P. M. (daily) for Balthnore
and Washington, stopp North
East,
at Chester, Thrtilow,Lin
wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, orth
East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman's and Mag.'.
polio.
• Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.00 M. Train.
WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations
between'Philadelphla and,Wilmington.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. 21.4.30,6.00 and
7.00 P. M. The 0.00 P. train connects with Delaware
Railroad fox Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave InLIUNGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A. AL.1.30,4.15 and
7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from
Wilmington runs • dally;allotherAccommodatlon Trains
Sundays excepted. ' .• .
From BALTIMORE to .. PHILADELPHIA.—LaaysII
Baltimore 7.25 A. 111,, Way, Mail. 0.35 A. AL, Express.
2.35 P. .M.,_Express. 725 P M.. Express.
SUNDAY INF R OM BALTIMORE.—Leaves
BALTIMORE at 1.25 P. M. Stopping at Mag.nolia,Per
• tannin's, Aberdeen,
Havre-de-Grace PerryvilleCharles
town, North-East, Elkton Newark: Stanton, Newport,
',Mining. ton ;Claymont, Linwood and Chester. -
• ' PHILADELPHIA. AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL
RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stoppiug at all Stations on Chea
ter Creek and Philadelphia and - Baltimore Central RR.
Leaves. PHILA DELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sun
day excepted) at 7.00 A, AL and 435 P. M.
Leave - Philadelphia for Chadd's Ford'at 7.00 •
The 7.110 A. M. Train will stop stall Stations between
Philadelphia and Lamokin. • • . '
, A Freight. Train with Passenger car attached will
leave Philadelphia dafly(Sundays - excepted) - at - J.OOl l--
51., running to Oxford. .
Leave PORT DEPOSIT. for PHILADELPHIA' (Sun
da_ys excepted) at 6.40 A. M. 935 A. M., and 2.30 P; M.
Leave Chadd's Ford for Philadelphia at 6.15 A. M.
A Sunday Train will leave Philadelphia at 8.00 A. K.
for Weet Greve, and intermediate Stations." Returning,
will leave West Grove at 430, . •
Trains)ea.ving WILMINGTON at 630 N. and 436
P. M., will connect at Lamokin Junction with-the 730
A. M.and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central It. R.
Through tickets to all point West, South, . and South
west may be procured at the , ticket office, E. 23 Chestnut
street', under Continental Hotel, where alio State Recoils
and Berths In Sleeping Cara can be secured .during the
day. Persons purchasing tickets at this oMce can have
baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans
fer Company. • IL F. KENNEDY, Sup't.
PENNSYLVANIA. CENTRAL' MAIL
ROAD:—After 3 P. M., SUNDAY, September 6th
1869. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the Depot at Thirty-first and Market streets,which
is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas
senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train
leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before
its departure. Those of the Chestnut , and Walnut
Streets Rallway.ruu within one square of the Depot.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
TickerOffee - ,Northwesrcorner - of - Ninthraml - Caestnnt
etreem,.and at the Depot.
Agent of the -Union Transfer Company will call for
and deliver Baggase at the Depot. Orders left at N 0.901
Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street. will receive at
tendon
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.:
Mail Train... atB.OOA. M.
—.at /0.30 A .31., 1.10, and 7.10 P. .11
at 11.30 A. M
Paoli Accom
Fast Line
. .
• . - • .
Eric Expre55........--..—.-.-.....--.atil.so_Aaf
Harrisburg Accom at 230 P. AI
Lancaster Accom • I at 4.00 P. H
. .... . ... . ..
Parkeburg - Train. - r - • at 5.3.1 P. M
Cincinnati Ex ress at 8.00 P. M
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express ' ...at 9.30 P. M
Accommodation' at 1/.00 P. 31
- Philadelphia Express • at /2.00 night.
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on
• Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock.
Philadelphia Express• leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex
press daily, except Saturday. All other trains daily,
except Sunday-
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be • procured and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P. 31.. at 116 Market street.
• . TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.:
.Cincifinati Express • at 2.46 A. M.
Philadelphia Express at 6.20 A. M.
Erie Mail at 6.20 A. M.
Paoli Acconunodation at 8.20 A. M. and 4.06 & 6.35 P. M
iParksburgTrain • • at 9.10 A. M.
-Emit Line. at 9.35 A. M.
•
Lancaster Train at 1230 P. M.
'Erie Express at d.lO P. M.
Day 'Express • ' at 1.30 P. M.
Pacific Express • at 8.25 P.; M.
Harrisburg Accommodation • at 9.40 P. M.
For further information, apply to •
JOHN F. VANLEER, JR., Ticket Agent,9ol Chestnut
street.
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent, 116 Market street..
1 SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
• • The Pennsylvania Railroad Company.' will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for 'wearing apparel, and
limit their• responsibility to 'Ono Meortrad Dollars 'in
value. -All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will
be at the risk of the owner, unless taken 14 special con
tract. . EDWARHE. WILLIAMS, . '
General Superintendent:Altoona, Pia.
VOR CAPE MAY,
jl2 VIA WEST JERSEY' RAILROAD.
COMMENCING MONDAY, AUGUST 30th, 1839. '
, ..Leave Philadelphia, Foot, of Market street. as follow :
9.00 A: M., Cape May, Express, due at 12.25 M.
3.15 P. 'M., Passenger. due at 7.15 P. M.
Cane May Freight. leaves amden daily, at 9.20 A. DI.
ItETUDNINO.-”TRAINS LEAVE CAPE MAY,
.6.30 A. 11., Morning Mail, (Ilia at 10 . 06 A.M.
' P.M.,'Passenger; duo at B.= P. M.
' • Cape May Freight Train leaves daily at 6.40 A.
• TICKETS. • •- •
__ •••
• • Aniival Tickete, 13100. • quarterly Tickets, sso,_ . to 'be
had only' , ef the' Treasurer at Camden. 20 'Coupon
Tickets, $4O; 10 Coupons, $125. Excursion Tickets,ssoo,
for
-sale at.,the Ticket Otlices.No. 928 Chestnut street s foot
of 'Market Strder. aleo at Camden and Cape" May..
ForMillville, Vineland, Bridgeton,. Salem and inter
mediata §tation eileave PAlladelßbia didly 8.00 A.
and 3.15. N . . M.'Paßeeager. , ' - - -
Ait'Acconimodatieo .Train'' for 'Woolibtarc,' :Almada,
Barneeboro I and Glassboro ', leaveg
_phia daily
;at 6,00 MAL Re tarn ing—Leavee Gineebora',.at
COAntrtatatlori Necks of lir ebectt4 each,' at',Teduced
: frateir, between' Philadelphia andAlletatione? 4 ,
• ; 6- " Z A',-.FREIGHT TRAINS IMAYROAAIDNN
,:eatlrlape/ta5,.14111,11 1 e, ineland 9.30 A .711.
I, oX_ r Stidgetori, Salprt and way stations, at 12.00 neon.
Freight received- at 'Drat covered Wharf .bolow Wal
nut etreet.
• ,Trelgbt delivered No. 228 S. Delaware avenue.
. „ . . WILLIAM J scwiaDt.
, • "Superintendent W. J. 11.14
. 4 E14.
R ILA '
.I AND NONRIB TOWN '•II,AIIIiNGED .‘l7ll l / 3 TA*. ,
• 0LP...--On and after-Monday, Mai •841,-1560, and Doti
Iaribr ' PPt4ce IitoNANGMANTOWN
Leaye Philadelphia-1,71, 94:05, 10, 11, 12 A. M., I,
8.15 5X 4.446, 5.55,.5M, 6 6 a 15,9,10, 12 P. 11
DilaveCielindtien*Th+-41 - 17; 3i 18 -5 , 20 17,12 A. 114
1 111 8 1r 6 0 5 )0 0: Oil - •
2:110 8 aotvn-train, and the, and 55( an wit ;
'tote 'if the Gt , rtntintoirnitranch: - -••••- •
• - •8
M
. AY. ' •
°l- ii4i t ittill j adeipilla-9.,e5 A. M., 2, 442 . 11,634 t 49 ; 1 . 81 4
l e a t 0 .15 A. M. 9% 13,6 andP.M..
CHESTNUT BILL RA ILROAD.
•'.:Leerv.ft Plilladielphle.--0i 8, 10,, 12 A. AL; 2, 334.53C,2,*
and II r.sr. ,
eet - hrrililt-I.lointnntes, 'B, 9.40; mull] ,
AI.; ON 1:40,3.40,5.40,640.5%nir i 11P. M. ,13
. Leave Phlladdlvbfar+9,l,6 =brutes A. M.; 2 and P. lit„ :.
Leave Chestnpkylll-7.50*1111e0 A. M.; 12 - 40 4. 4 9 4 M0,
9.25 ininnten P. 61!
YOB. CONI6IIO_BOOKEN ANT* NOP.RIBTOWN.. • ~,
. Ldieve Philaddlna3l,9,ll,9s4..M.4.Pissr4Wit
• 6X, 6.15; sm, 10.05 014 11 3 i P . - ,
LEAVE) riforrlrtown--5;40,6,14,7,7%,
': 43 l6 lo We i gtr i u r ain ' iitroMZforristosiiiitill o*g ,
'at Iffogse'd,•Potite . LindingiDorrifno•or Samos Lane. • sa
. Ibir The 5 P. DI. Train from Pldladelphlawill atop onlr
cat School Lano,Manayank and Oorrhobooken. , I .
ON SIINDAY,SI.• r . . •
Leave Philadelptiia,--9 A: M 2,3 1 , , 864/.15 P. id.: 4
• LeaVNorviatown-7 A: M •
-• .„ VON MAN 111' . k . .
Leave Pniladelphla--$5,7N,,,9 11.05 A. 61.; pi , ;114,
5A4.15,8.55,10.05 and 1135 r Za •
Alarovimk-8.10,7,7gi B.lo4PsiilllAii•J44o.,ll•
PI O Phe At'Al!i'rlfo from PlillatieldiliW4lo4,iliir
at School Lane and Dlanayank. • '• •
, • , • ON SIINDLYS. • ; •
, • beave Philadelphia-94U 51.; 23i,4 and 7,15 P. 324
~I.,eavoilfamir4nk-734 A. 31.; IV. B_a n rid 9)C
• - B. WILSON , General 5 perinteudOoti
. . • . .. • ..-7----7:l2Bm;lfiffinitit.
effilf
QHORT.EST .140 UTE T 9.• , TEEPP:qtlittA; •
1 1..7 • SHOREI*_ : , • ,1 • ).
• .-:uA.114.).n14 Ar4u.ATJLANTIu RAFLROATi.
• ._,F ALL ANuANGEICEICT.- ~)
TKEEI Er,FECT. SEPTEMBER 14. IS6O.
• Throng Trahteleaseylae Street Ferry 13a followet* Mall _,-
• —B4O A .
Freight:( wlt Ir passenger car)., ................ A.M.
Atlantic AceemEitslation •
_,:,_ P.
• LEAVE ATLANTIC ' CITY •• • • • •
Atlantltr Aectaarnodation.:l • • 703 A. M.
Freight . (wIIh gapetnger car) ; , 12.08 . ;514
LOO I' .11,
LOCAL'iIteCINS LEAyg• VINE STREET. ,
.:Atea Accommedat.loa•....L.d" • • • 10113
..Hoddontleld
Matnixamlon
• •• ' • : RETURlTiNo3firiiy. • —. *, - 4 •
Atco • 4 ... . 44..L.12.15,1C0mi,
Methioutl old • • •2.45 M. 4 .
Hammonton-- • . . A. M.
' ' • ' fitlfw • •••
Leased JI Ina street • ...... A. M
Leaves P..- At. • •
.
•
1 An Elorraq Train thiengh hanis*/11 rim
• Saturday aftiernooli , aull , up 'onAloaday morning Gatti'
turther.notlce..• -•
*Leave pnedi t fl . '1.14 P.
• • ':•Q e:ID 440nt... •
QTrICKEST.aIME. QN BECOTID; .. f ..: !.!
• • s gt-t•-__ ''THE , PANS i NDLE . MUTE. "; -';' • - -- ..-
.• • Prig HOURS toOIN NATI,ria.PENNSYLY2.
gXASAILBSIAD AND PAN.IIA.NDLE,7*HOUNtiIese '..
TIME than by COMPETING LINES. , • - ' -
TIME
taking the 8.00 P.3E. TRAIN airfteini...
CINCINNATI next EVENING nt 9.55• P. M.,28 HOURS, •
,ONLY ONE NIGIIT_on the ROUTE. . ..: . •
THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace State.'
• Room BLEEPING-OARS rntV through from PHILA. , • '
. DELPH IA ,to CINCINNATI. , 1 Pasaengere taking the •
12.00 111. and 11.00 P. Id. Trains reach CINCIN NA r TI and ' i
'all loints• WEST - arid SOUTH ONE TRAIN I. AD.
VANCE of all other Routes. , ' • . ,
ul f t
Paasesigers for CINCINNATI, INDPANAP LIS ,
S. LOUIS,CAIRG,CHIOACICI, PEORIA.I3 ENG.
TON; QUINCY, MILWAUKEE ,ST. PAUL, 0 HA, •
N.T.: and altraplhts WEST ; NORTHWEST and . TH
,WE ST, will banarticnlar to asirfor TICKETS Sir Via '
, PAN -HANDLE ROUTE. •
_, • •
1110 - To SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages. of
'the' LINE; be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOR .
!PICKETS " Vial PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET (IB'.
FICIEB.N.W. CORNER NINTH andOHE STNUT Si...
N 0.116 MARKET STREET, bet. SecOnd and Front et a ,... -
And THIRTY-FIRST andRARKET ste., , West Phila.
B. F. SCULL. General Ticket Agent, Pitteburgh„.• ... _• .•
;OEN § . MILLER, General Eastern Agents= Stead.. • •
'pi HILADELPELA.. AND ,ERIETIir33;
ROAD—WINTER TIME TABLE. • .
On and after MONDAY A Sept. 8, 1889; the Trains - •
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will min as follows
from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot,West Pbiladulphia
WESTWARD. :
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia •' • • W.
Williamsport ..... 7.110`A: M.
" " arrives at Erie •
Erie Express leaves Phi1ade1phia.....,,4„..„..11.50 A. M.
"' • 9.08 P. M.
" • " arrives at Erie ' A, M.
. Elmira Mail leaves. Philadelphia».
Williarmsport,..;„4„..... 8.10 P. M.
t 1 arrives at Lock liaven.:* . ;.: 7.30 P. M.
EAST W Mail. Train leaves Erie...-..._... 8.15 A.
" 9.15 P, M.
~ • . • , •
'`" arrives at A.‘4l.
EriNia
opress leaves Erie • ' .• •• ' ' P
. .
t" • • "
" arrives at P. DI " •
Lladia Wail leares'Lock B.BCI A. M . .
•".'..
•, 4 , 44 .Willinmapcg • LL: • • 4;2. 8:18A: M.
" arrives at Philadelnala.... — P: M.
..gtilialo.B:!press leaves Wri11iain5p0tt,.........02.20 A.M.'
• ' 810 A. M.
arrives at M.
Express cast connects at Co'rry. Mail east at COITY andl-
Irvineton. Express west ixt .Irvinetou with , trains oa..
Oil Creek and Allegheny River Railroad. •
• • •1 A.LYRED L. TYLER,
- . • . General Su , , intendant. •
LE(ITLTr(Or
STATE •OF SILAS • PEDRACK;
•,.EA eilased:—E ettere:Teatarnentary anion'. the '
estate having beengranted to the undetalgatal Mao•
ontrixi all persons Indebted to the said 'estate...are ro•
quested. to.make payntent, and those having claims
against the same will present them to lIIARGARETTA
M. PEDEICK, Executrix. or •to her:Attorgdy, 'J.
WAERF;tt COULSTOIt; • at". 1.24 Booth Sixtlr ;streets
•Ehiltulelphia, . • • • sel6,tholdllAt
- --
taTERJ
STF , STAKENTAIVICatV.VD.IG
been granted to the subscriber upon the Rotate et
EN R. PENROSE, deceased, all nersorui,indehted tq
the`same will makepayment, and those • having claims
present them to 'EDWARD BURTON; :No: 8 • Walnut
.stre.ot.• n• - . 1 • . •• • ; • eel • Molt!
IN THEY COVET. OF • OOMMON 7 7EA
FOB. TIMMY AND COUNTY 0 LPTILLAD . D.E.-
PRIA. •
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons Inter
/ ' "44.: c eked, that the- Honorable,' the Judges • of our
said Court, ;have appointed MONDAY, the 20th
day of Bepterriber, A. D. 1869,ut 10 o'clock A.M.
for - hearing applications fur the folloWing Charters ,of
Incorporation, and, unless exceptions be tiled thereto
:the same will be allowed, viz.
I. The Buverford Loan, and Building Association, of
Philadelphia. •
2. First Mutual Building *and Loan Company.
3. good Intent Steamtblre Engine Company.
4. The, Cincinnatus Beneficial Society! • ••• 4
6. The - Centriii Philadelphia Bonn and Blinding Asse..
6. Tho 'Eureka' .Savinge, Loan and - Building Asactia.
Lion of Philadelphia, ,
7, The,Slstexa,of St. Prnela, Of Philadelphia.
8. Odd Fellowal Loan and' Building Atieoefation. •
, Tha ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, and„BuildiUg,_,Adsociatiou,A
10. Morton Building Astiociation,
• 11, The R.'Montgomery Building and Loan Associa,
• 12. Tho Southwark Butchers' Beneficial Society. , •••!
'l3. - The Church of. the Messiah. .
14. Manufacturers' Mutual Fire Insurance Cora--
pany, of Philadelphia. Amendment. . -•
15. 'The. Saint Agnes
,Female. Beneficial Society of
Philadelphia. , . .
-16.-The--Fourth—Francis 'Cooper - Building • Astecia. -
IT. The Illilton Building Association ,-Ko. 2. ,
FREDERICK G. WOLBERT. •
tProthofiotarlk ,
IN THE COURT ,OP ,COMMON. Pl.l
for the City and County of -
Notice is hereby given to . all persons'
REAL ested,•chat the "West Philadelphia ;Trust Comt
pany. have flied an alication for a change of
name to, the Wesv Ph pp iladelphia anit,r am,
that the Honorable the Judges of 'our said It Court bar*,
appointed MONDAY: L the 20th day of September. A.
Ib6o, at 10 o'clock A .AI., for hearing the said applicatien.
and unless exceptions be filed thereto, the same bo..
FREDERICIC. G. WOLBERT,
Prothonotary.
ee2 tb at
TN- THE COURT.. OF, COMMON PLEAS. •
1 , FOR TITE CITY' AND COUNTY OF• •PRILADED•
P . R .
• • „. . . ••
• , -
......--'"NOTICE is herebY giver, to ail persons into- Iv • ••;•••:,,'
• I
SEAL: t mated that -the " Philadelphia University , ' of - . ' '''' •••
Medicine and Surgery" have filed an applican
•••••••v-+. • tion for change ot name to the " Philadelphia ,• -*-4••
University" and for othee alterations and amendments ' , • ' •
tw their Ch arter of "Incorporation and its supplements, -
and that tho Honorable the Judges of our said Court -•-• ..'
have appointed MONDAY, the 20th day of September, ••-...,,
'A. D. 186 V, at id d'clock; A. M.. for hearing the said ap-
Plication,• and , unless exceptions be filed thereto ' the ;2.•
same will be allowed. : • • • (
. . FREDERICK G. IitUrADERT, ~ ' •,'
•
set-th3t . - ' Prothonotary':
IN. THE ORPHANS' COURT FORI . TEM_ ~' - ''.'•
, .. .
elty and County of Philadelphia.--Estate of DAN/D.
-- JAYNEoleceasert. - - , 'FbeAticlitors appointed by the'Court-- ~:,.-,
to audit, settle and adjust the third account cif , J. IVREA- . •NP.- - . ;;:Y
TON SMITH, et al., Executors and Trustees . 0 the last
will and testament of DAVID JAYNE, 'deceased, and ' -
to report report distribution of the balance in the liariditof the
accountant, will meet the parties interestedjorthti pur
pose of their appoinunent, on TUESDAIUSepttanDer 2 3 1
,40
1869, at 12 oclOck, M. at the Mike of theAlttete,M4 .`-' ':
Chestnut street, to the elty of PhiladelPhia. • -'-',,- .. •,..3;,..t?'
JAMES STARR 4 1'4 '-..
see-th,a,tust§ , WIZ. A. 1141i,T,11,,t,Md.i!,?0;
' EII‘TERS TESTAbi.ENTARX 13.21, -
Lbeen granted to the subscriber UPonthsomitateeof
MOSES GUUItLEX, deceased, ulttponsot ipAgoted , to
the canto will make paymen_t i ltml .tposu boring, Online
R
present them to ROBERT BARZt Elf•L xbentor..ini
' Pemberton streetvor AtterneatiGEOUDlC
southeast corner Sixth andAifalmit etxeretp,%,
PILILADELPIIIA. August Atn . ..Apwrotts6o . •
TATE r ANNE , Z:; ..U.A.140
li_Elt,, , DE.
Eeeaseil.—Eettora- of'l,4AnainiatTntienti.l'etna, turn=-
e ft dm (miner°, having been granted 4.4110 inulerelgued t
persons indebted to said Estate, are I . ennestell-to plaice
naves( nt i and theses having( elpleas 's to . : present them, to
A , 1. 11 A-) 141 K-Elk 4 , 0f.: 7 :.Q . 4 40. 8 " PA ; 4- "'
COAST, - o ileVeysnis ntrellt, :00Nthti it
jjdecensed Adutniistrution non
cum testainen ti;
to' tinnexthiving 'been: - gran tad. tn'the
enderaigned al) persona, indohte 1 tonot . Ratatelarn
requested to Inakblialnaivyktstouttliole having elattaa to
present thetn .14%43 Elt; , care, of f1it.A84,0..'
P A NCO.A. ST, o
ralnu.tro e 9
^c., ' q.the,t."
Ell