G Tbe Departure ol the Fllr'-mrfor Jfeccru Trantlattd from the French of Leon CuAu. ' j I had just r rowed the Isthmus with M. 1$ Lesseps, and arrived at Suez at tbe moment when tbe pilgrims were pouring in lrom, all di rection. Tbere they take the steamers ol tli4) Egyptian Company Anne, which bring them to to penetrate into the r camp, to partake of their manner ol living, and allowed myself to be cart ried along for an it stant by that movement, which once every year aets in motion and lutcrj .mingles a'l the Moslem population. It id d striking spectacle, lie (ore vou,. alongside) the Bed 6ea, is set oui a city of atones and brick, halt Arabian, halt Anglo-Hindoo; behind, towards the desert, the population of the Hadjis warm tinder ihp nm n skv. and are exposed to the glaring mil around their tents, which form a city of canvas; on the right and on the left,i the desert presses upon this narrow slip of shore,' which exhibits the Orient in ail its savage reality. Thus is Kuez at tbe moment ol the pilgrvnage. Wlihin the space ol halt a square leaeue ten different races nre seen a Dubel ot nomadic tribes. Alongiide or an Enelisb hotel, the Asia tic tribes wrap themselves up In their rags; in front of Kioptiun burrswks the negroes of (Soudan stretch out their large bodies on the heated sand; Algerians eravely smoke their cigarettes, squatting around their tents; Tarks from Anatolia construct their provisional ooll'ee houses ot plunks, sioiieo switches of the palm tree; f ersuySjKJ''' jjoards sell para- :ols 10 hairy 'XTiifcmv-e; S.vTTiiis are unloading their ciniels. All thec 9nrm around, talk, sing, scream, prepare their cooking, meni tlu'ir rau, smoke, and look about, everybody being at tbe same time observer and observed. It is a festival in a camp, a rendezvous, a confusion f which nothing can give an idea. To us it was highly instructive, lor it is hpre that the Orieut frankly exhibits its independence and its slavery, its giaudeur ami Its misery. There are ttiree distinct" and opposing worlds the one which allowed itself to be subiected bv Europp; the other, which accepted and gra vitates around it; a third one which repeisut, und ret:red, and in the desert asserts its inde pendence and originality. Let us, therefore, pass by the Hindoos, sailors, and servants, with bent necks, timid laces, and servile gestures a herd of slaves which we conu.UPred, and ren dered abect; let us puss by the Egyptians, the soldiers of the Viceroy agile and coquettish in their grey tunics wiih red facings, their caps boldly pitched on one ear, gay and laughing lellows, accommodating and srood nutured, in telligent and tractable, real French conscripts, not vet polished; they constitute the interme diate Orient that has entered upon our ways of living, that accommodates itself to our genius, yields to our character, and walks to-day behind and to-rr.orrow, perhaps, along side of us. Let us pas by the Persians, who are too police, and the Turks, who are too well known. Let us pass by the Algerians, who, despite of all, are Frenchified, and go to Mecca with the medal of the Italian war upon tneir breast. A hundred paces Irora these, in the midst of dust and nondescript oflals, wrapt up in ehupelcss rags, without tents, without bag page, theie they are, with their head hierh, the Tartars and Atignans, tne hordes of Central Asia, savage and untamed. You must leave behind you an Anglo Hindoo hotel, traverse an Arabian city, a Turkish and Mognrebin camp, and tail in with those formidable hordes, in order to understand how tar Europe has ad vanced, and belore what peoples she has to stop her onward march. There are frightful rags and figures among them; the bee-ears of Callot are satraps com pared with these people. Sal vat or Ko-a never placed on his canvas Buch flaming eyes, such rugged hair, such wild beards; the Araoian, the Hindoo, and the Turk have faces like lambs compared with those ot these tigers and the most robust Albanese appears feeble before these dirty athletes. The men come lrom the centre of Asia, from the steppes which lie between EiiKBia and Persia, frm tue Irontier of China, the Hindoo Kosti and the Himalaya; they come on foot and by sea, packed up in ships where they could scarcely move; they are half-naked, sul- ienug uuiu uuuer, wimiuiiii Buuuei , yet not one of them complains. Of three hundred Asiatics, I did not see a single sick one; on tbe bronze faces of these three' hundred men I could uot perceive a truce ot fatigue. They had Just ar rived and installed themselves in Suez . as in a conquered city, obstructing tbe crooked streets with their broad shoulders, look in? awry at the we kly men ot tbe South, walking heavily, with haughty and sombre mien, through that city, seemingly too narrow tor them. They are said to he fanatics; this they must be to undertake such a voyage, but I think there is in their fa naticism as much of defiance as of faith. They are men accustomed to lie in ambush; they sus pect snares everywhere, although iu the midst of followers ot the same religion, who do not understand their language. Their looks are dis quiet and wild. When I canoe amona them, and put to them the national question: "Where are the seven ancestors?" they stretched out their large bauds, and said to me: "Sit down with us, thou art our brother." I took my seat in a corner with people of Bok hara, noma.ls; their chief (bir) was a Turcoman Tekke, a professional bandit; he was a man of tall stature and well built; his face lively and intelligent. Two iat Kirgheses who were seated near, me had preserved almost intact their pointed high caps of Russian leather; never bejore had I seen the Kaimouktvpe so strikingly expressed as in theie two ragged Hercules. Three, Afghans who had lied to Lloklmra on aexount of the crime of, poji'ical conspiracy, as they said (in Alghanistuu they conspire on the main rods), completed our circle. These Alghans were the handsomest mBn one can pos sibly imagine; their l.irtje and well cut-eyes, their Grecan profile, their silken beards, and their lone curled hair appeared the more ad yanfagtously throneb tbe contrast with tne rude aces ot the Tartars. Tall, slender, almost eleuaut in spite of their rags, they ap peared to be Homerie heroes disguised as beggars- . . The BoVharians talked politics, theTurcoman, Bahamad., spoke, and the Kirorheses listened. Babamadz cursed the Arabs and the Turks, spoke ill ot the Persians, and clenched his flat at the mere mention ol tbe n'ime of Moscof (Rus sian), or an inthuty (an Enelishman). One of the Afghans praised tbe Circassians, and par ticularly the tribe of the Adeeb.es. Another spoke in favor of the brave Algerians, who, with out allowing themselves to be stopped by mise rable considerations, had just given two piastre) for a basket ot oranges tor which they had been asked ten, and had arried it away in triumph, alter having eiatilled with numberless abusive epithets the Eayptian female sellers. The Lt boulian 01 ly regretted not having been able to understand them. As I had been preseut at the disDute. 1 made them all hannv bv translate?. us well as I could, what I still remembered of these pleasant epithets, l perceived that they began to fuel more confident with regard to me. The third Afghan related in a low voice that he bad been in Peshawar to the English, aud that be had seen there In a house a man ooen an iron box filled with more irold than there was In the treasure of any king; never had be seen sucn ncues, except in tne poKession ot infidels His eyes looked btteht white he spoke; big hands trembled tor lust ; liahamadz turned his kni,ie up and down in his girdle: one of the Kireheses opened his mouth to tell us that the in tide! s were tbe most miserable horsemen in the world; and that 11 (jod pardoned their sins. lie wouia never paraon tneir manner ot mount in a. a horse. Whereupon everybody cried out hixhallah ! (God grant it !) and Amen I Tneu I well understood why, in the mountain passes of Afghanistan, an army had been burled; why the powerful English had retreated before a handlul ot robbers; wby the .Northern Moun tain had iemained Intact, an impassable, bul wark, a cruel humiliation, an eternal menace; why the Anglo-Indian power was broken on the liimaluva. Only go and see a Hindoo alongside of an Afghan; or a Turcoman alongside of a Chinese! 1 hose people will never Do conquered thpv will remain in their deserts, unconuuere.il i.yingln ambush for the eternal obec of their rapacity, inaia, i-emu, orcniua, up wine iay when they find a chlet llkeTlmouror Tchinghiu Khn! and on that day. when once thev will have tasted blood, they will rush on conquering .ke their loreiauiere, Night had come whllo these conversations' wete going on. Eight or ten Uzbachis had loinrd us at the hour of rest, after the evening prayer; we started for the city In order to get provisions, and appointed the railroad depot as our rendezvous. When I arrived there I tonne that my Tartars had quite Ingeniously broken in a plank lenc, and entered a coal depot,' where tbey were busily engaged in mnkintr their fire. I did not attempt to preach to them the thfory ot tbe rights ct property, which1 would certainly there have been very much out ot plsce. I We termed an Isolated, intimate circle on the briiik of the desert. My lace was the only white one in the midst of sixteen bronzed faces; my rlothes were clean, and my boots entire; the people with whom I was were banditti, Uip least strong ot whom would have easily knocked me down with a single blow of his Qst; and these pretended fanatics had on the morning seen me' coming out of the Entrlish hotel, the residence ol unclean infidels. None of them uttered a hos tile word ngainct me. I taio to them: Hadjlm (mv pilgrim 1rifnds),I am going to Djeddah snd to Mecca; tell me your names, so that I may find vou again." Bahamadz looked at roe attentively, but without astonishment: then he replied: "Thou art here our brother: thou wilt be sn there. We ore like the fingers; we separate our selves, but. we still clintr to the hand." Thus speakiiig. he tepcated Jtartlasky (brother), and stretched out his two haLds towards me, after the fashion of the Turcomans. After having saluted the whole cncle, i threw away my cigarette like the rest, and, kneeling down with them around a coal tire, which illumined our faces with a reddish glare, we sang hoarse Tar taric songs. Soon there arose a wild and strsnge concert; I saw at a distance thousands of pilgrims In groups around their fire, raising thtir arms to heaven Bt the cud of each Uuhin (the couplet of the lij mn). At the distance ol half a leaeue, I savy alfO light through the windows of the English hotel. The next morninir the raged Babamadz. to whom I showed my fire-arms, greatly astonished me. When I showed him my breech loading pistol, charged by the breech, he admired it like a man w ho understands the matter. Then he proposed to buy it from me, and I was at loss to . discover whence this ragirod fellow, without a shirt, could 1 bring forth money, when he drew from under his rags a smeary purse tilled with Russian gold pieces. Seeing my astonishment, he laughingly reminded me that the tribe of the Tekkes was tho neighbor of that of the Yamandan, and the Tamaiidan were w andering about on tbe borders ol the Caspian Sea, quite near the infidel Moscofs (Russians). W hen 1 left tbe pilgrims, after haying treated forty ot them with meat, and coffee, one of their greybeards gave me his benediction In the name of all ot them ; then, attt r recitinor a short prayer and saying Amen, while caressing our beards, we went avay I towards the Egyptians and the Turks, they towards the 9ea and the felucca, which was carry them on board the steamer. I promised to Bahamadz to give him a pmtol like mine, w hen I should see him again in the Ilediaz. I began at the end, in speaking first of Suez before describing the Isthmus; but tho pileriru age is the question ot the moment, and Euro resns rarely ever see it. It is not given to everjbody to sit down around a Turcoman fire, or to err between nomad camps. I, who did lt found no kind of cholera there. The Sanitary Commission will be very clever it thev discover it more than I did. Fioni Paris, the Hadjis are not easily perceived. CITY ORDINANCES. AN ORDINANCE To Make an Appropriation to tne Depart ment tor bupplyincr the City with Water, tor C'ur ryiujr en the Germantown Water Works for the year 1866. (Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of tbe City ot Philadelphia do ordain. That the sum of eifiht thousand lour hundred and forty-nine dollars and ninety -eight cents be and the saini is hereby appropriated to defray the expenses of the Depart ment lor oupplyn g the City wiih Water, lor car lyinfr on tho Germantown Water Works for tne balance ot the year eighteen hundred and sutty bix. Item 1. For salary of two engineers, eleven hun dred and thirty-three dollars and thirty. two cents. Item 2. For salary of one watchman, four hundred dollars. Item 8 For salary of one inspector, five hundred and S'xty-ix dollars and sixty-six cents. Item 4 For coal, five thousand dollars. Item 6 For repairs to engine and dam, one thou sand dollars Item 6. For tallow, oil, and packing, three hun dred and fifty dollars. beoiion 2. Warrants shall be drawn by the Chief Engineer in conformity with existing ordinances. . . . WILLIAM 8 bTOKLEV. President of Common Council. Attest Benjamin II. Haikeb, Cieik oi select Council. , JAMES LTND, Presidont of Select Council. Approved this second day ot June, Anno Doauni one thi usund eight hundred and sixty-mx (A. U. 18W5). tXVli I Vli S1CM lUllAr.ii, 6 5 It Mavor of Philadelphia. 1ESOLUTION V Approving the Sureties ot Enoch Foster, Suoor v tor ot part ot ilio Tweutv-tbird Ward, and re Miictinif the hen oi the judgment entered upon the oflio ai bond ot said Enoch Foster. leolvcd, B the Select and Common Counci's of the City ef Vhl aooli hia, 1 hat Edward Haves aud Wiiiiain L barman are nereoy a-jpro ea as sureties ui on the etlicial Loud of Enoch Foster, (Supervisor ot a part of the lwenty-third Ward, aud tne t Uy solicitor is direct' d to propare ine proper oona ana warrant of Attorney for the parties to exeouto, and to have the usual juti anient entered thereupon, and to tile a certillcato of record restricting the lien of said juecnient, so lar a respects tue property ot said. Howard liae, to ti e lol owing described property, that is to say: All that certain lot or piece of ground, with tne build ngs tuereon erected, situate on tue north n oster. V curlier ot Main aud Dver streets, in the Twentv-thiid V urd. containing in lront on said Main street tliirty-cven leet six incnee, and extend inn oi that' widtn weterlv, between parallel lines aloiiir said Dver street, two hundred and tbirty-nine feet and one Inch more or less, with a two-and-a Half story stone dwelling house tncreon erectd. vv iLUAia a. niuaiAi, President oi Common Council. Attest Abraham Stewart, Assistant Clerk of Common Conncll. JAMKS LYND, President of Select Couucil. Approved this seoond day of June. Anno Domini one thousand oiuht hundred and aixtv.six (A. V. lBtiti). JuUKl UN JMC!UHJHAKL.. 6 6 It Mavor of Philadelphia. n E 8 O L I I 1 l ' Ou tne Death ot Brevet Lieutcr.ant-Gcneral Wmfield Scott. lteeolved, By the Select and Common Councils of tbe Citv oi I'hilauclpliia. Hint we nave neard wnu prciouud torrow an regret of the deatu ot Brevet Lieutenant General Winlleld boott, the late il us- trious Conimauuer ot the Array oi the United elate, whose name is fudisrolubly connected with the honor and gioiy ot nic ceuntry, aud wnoo tamo nas pro claimed him the greatest Captain of tho age in waich Ids services were rendered. Iietolved, 1 hat vu deeply sympathize with the re lations and friends ot the deoeaned, as wall as with our fullow-citizens eeuerallv.iu their great loes; that we revero his many virtues and console ourselves In the belief that his departed spirit is eujoving a li.wigpn inimortahti . liesolvid, 'that the citizens of Philadelphia are hereby invited to tcsuf'v their respect for the memory ot the lato Lteutenai.t-Geueral by closing their win dows and places ot business upon the day appointed lor the pub ic oostues; and iurther. that the Cora- iM.il, nf Citv Pi ooeitv be directed to have tho roll at the State House to led between the hours of 14 m il 9 o'clock miou the same day. fcevolyca. i hat a ropv of tbe above Resolutions be toiwardeo t the surviving member ot the larml ot ih lamented dead, and that the members ol Counei i wear the usual badge oi mourning for thirty dai s. . wi T.T.I AM S. 8TOKLEY. 1'iesideutot Common Couucil. ' . AtltS' . i , Jolll FCKMKlt. , 1 ' Cleik ol Common Council. I JAMI-.S LTND, President oi Select Couucil Am roved this second dav of Juno. Auno I'vmiui one thound eight hundred aud sixty-six IA. D. JeWJ). , MORTON McM'CHAEIi, C C It Mayor ot Philadelphia. CITY ORDINANCES. ' -A N ORDINANCE u ibe iwenu-ivar h Waid,for a Reservoir. I Htctlon 1. j Tie holect and ( ommon Councils ot the City of I'liradelphta doordatn, that the City 8o,i-' o tor be ana he is lierrby authorized aud rmpo vercd to examiLe the title to a certain lot oi ground, itu- tc In tho Twenty-fourth Ward ot the city of Phila delphia, dcnonb d as follows, to wil i All lbat certain tract ol land situate on the west side ot Bcln-ont avenue, In tne Twcnty-ionrth ward ol It e city of Philadelphia, described according to a recent turvey tnereol, made ov r-arnuei u. moodier, (Surveyor and Regulator ot the Eleventh Dinrict, as lol ow : ...j Ct nimeneing at a point on the westsido of aid Bo mont avenue, In the m.ddle of Montgomery'1 avei.ne, thence extending north 10 degieo 6 minuti s west, a'ong trie west side ot said Belmont avenne 18(1 leet 7i incbo to the south lino ot llel- mont tAtate, thence north 72 degrees 24 minntos west ' by said Helmont estate lWil feet H men to a cor 1 ner ol land l eoneinr to the estato oi toward Gcotce, (leceafed. thence by said George'a land thn three following courses and di-tances, to wi': south 17 degrcea 11 minutes, west 4!0 leet 1 inches, tontn 71 tlegres 81 minutes, eact 43 teet 23 inches, and louth 17 degrees 40 minntes. wet 65 feet 2J inches to a corner ol ground bolonging to Joseph 8. Lever ing, trustee, a part of a lot known as Be mont No. 2, then' e l.y said land north 83 degrees 41 minutes, east 526 leet 8 Inches to the middlo of said Koity eipliih stieet, ihcnce south 6 dogrce 19 minutes east along the middle ol said Forty -eighth street 2i)0 teet to the middlo of Montgomery avenue aforesaid, thence noith 83 tlecrtes 41 minutes east a ong the middle of said Montgomery avenue 1100 feet 2 inches o the place ot beginning, containing zu acres and o'Js ttioussnd'h parisol an acre (20 698 acres) And il lie approves oi tue samo, to nave a convey nee prepared therefor to the city in fee for the uipcse oi a Hesetvoir. the con ideiation to be paya ble in city loan at the par value thereot and at tho price ot six hundred and Bixty dollars por acre. Diction 2. i db' ine mm oi tn rteeu iiiunnina nve hundred and nineti-four dotlais and sixtv-elght cents, to be taken from a loan authorized bv an oidinanee creaong a loan for the further extension ot the Water Works, approved Mav 6, lSGJj. be and the time is hereby appropriated to oxecute this ordi nance. Section 3 Tbe warrants for the above shall be drawn by the Chlet lugineer of tne Water Do partmeut. In conformity with existing ordi nances. WILLIAM H. HTOKIvEY, President ot Common Council. Attest KCBERT BETriEI.L. Avsistant Clerk of Select Council. JAMES LYNU, President ot iSoiect Council. Approved this second day ot June. Anno Domini one thousand eiant hundred and sixty six (A. D. I860 ) UUKIUA .YlC.HICrt AbL, 6 5 It Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE To Provide for Expenses incurred In tho Lay ing of Pipes for tbe Conveyance ot Waterin and hrongh the Streets oi the City oi Phi'adolphia. W bercas, l no tic neral Assemmy ot tlie Common wealth ot Pennsylvania did, by Act approved March SO. 18U6, direct that all charge ai d rates to be made by thecity ot i'huadoipbia for the laying ot pipes lor ine conveyance oi wa'er suau ce nxed lrom time to time by ordinance ot Councils. Therefore, section i. ine eeieci anu common councils of tbe City ot l'hiladolnhla do ordain, That whenever anv pipe for the conveyance ol water shall b laid in any oi tne streets or Highways witnln tbe ciiv ot luiaoepnia. me owners ot the pround in lront whereof tbe same shall bo laid shall pay for the ex pense thereof the sum of one dollar lor each foot of their pround upon such stroet: Provided, That on all corner lots an allowance shall be made on one-third the length ofrne of their Ironr, tut such allowance hali be always and only on the street or luehwav running at an a.igle to the street or highway in which pipe shall have been previously laid and paid lor; but in no case shall the allowance excoed fifty feet, on any corner lot. Ji allowances have beeemade on corner lots previous to tbe adoption of this ordi nance, aud not in accordance with its provisions, tue si me snau nut ue cutanea to additional allow ances. Section 2, That the supplement (approved May tenth, eighteen hundred aud fifty five I. to an ordi nance approvod January twenty-ninth, eighteen hundied aud tiltv-five, entitled an ordinance to pro vide lor tbe payment oi expense incurred in laying oi tbe pipes lor the conveyance of water in and through the streets of the city, and any other ordi nance or parts of ordinances confi ding vith the provisions ot this ordinance, be and ate hereby re- Section 8. That It shall be obligators on the Chief Engineer ot the Survey Department to furnish the Cut Controller witn a statement ot all bills for tho laying of wafer-pipes in any street or streets oi the city ot Pbl.aiielphia, at the same time that thev are sent to tne iteuistor oi tne ator Department. That at the expiratien ot four months from tho time the register hi tue water U' pariinent receives tbe lull lor water-pipe, be shall then lurnish tho Citv Con- trollor with a statement ot all nnseit ed bi Is sent to the City Solicitor lor collection. WILLIAM a. MlOULbl, President oi Common Council. Attest Benjamin H.Haines, Clerk ot Select Council. JAMES LYND, President of Select Council, approved this second day of June. Anno tin- mini one thousand eight hundred and sixtv-six ,A. D. lfctiO). AIUKIUA MCJllCHAKIi, 6 & It Mavor ot Philadelphia. AN - ORDINANCE Accepting tliu Continental Coal Company as tenants of certain coal jLands iu Columbia and Schuylkill Counties, beotmn 1. Ihe Select and Common Conncils of the City ot Philadelphia do ordain. In at tbe City of Pbilade phia, Trustee under tho will ot Stophen (.iraru,ueoeasi a, nereoy approves and accents t ie Continental Coal Company, a corporation under the law ol tbe State ol t'ennsy ivania, as and lor tne tenant and lessee oi the said oity ot Philadelphia. 1'rustoe as atotcnld, in, to and of certain tracts ot laud, known asl:. i'. c vrnrrnntco names of ftobert Ilentzeimer, Wiliam Mmuuon, and Cieorge Beck man, situate in Columbia and Seliaylkill counties, in the State of Pennsylvania. Being the sams tracts of land which, by virtue oi a certain lease oatod tho first day of December, 18tio, veie dem sed to Itobert K Carter and Robert Carter, and wjicU said lease, by virtue of conveyances heretofore diny authorized by the city ol Philadelphia, Trustee as aforesaid, has been assign d to tbe Continental Coal Company, whose light, title, aud intenst therein the city of Philadelphia, trustee as aforesaid, hereby ratifies, con til ms, aud appioves VVllLiIAM !. BlUlllifc,I, President of Common Council. Attest Bkmjaiiin H. Haims, Clerk ot be.ecc Council, JAdES LYND, President of beleot Council. Approved this second day of June. Anno Do imp l one thousand eiirht hundred aud sixtv-six (A. D. lbtiti). HORTON UO VI ICH ALL, 6 5 It Mayor oi Philadelphia. r) ESOiUTIOS V ToCnange the Place of Voting in the Third Division ot the Thirteenth Ward. Resolved, Ky the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That herealtcr the clue tions in the Third Division of the Thirteenth Ward shall be held at the houe of Alfred Kubl nunib-r seven l uuured and lort)-ont(No 741) hpring tiar- aeu bireoi, anu corner 01 Lorrttiiiu &u-t, inn place oi holding elections heretofore used being no longer avaiiauie ior mat puruuHa. W1UJAM S. STOKLEY, Pr sideutol Common Council. At'ejt HtNJAiiiN H. Haines; Cerk ot telict Counoil J .M KS LYND, Prosident of Select Couucil, 1 A j. preyed this reeomi day ot Juno, Anno Domini one thousand oiirlit hundred aud Sixty-six (A. D. 1800). MORTON MCMICII Al-.L,, 6 6 It Mayor of PhUadolphia. I)ESOLurro-N .V To Authorize the Sale of a Cor' ill eat a of Loan. Resolved, B tbe '- leet and Common Councils of the City of Piuladeljphia. That the Superintendent ot the liiraro KstatoTis hci-ebv authored to bi1 a Cerlillcate of ti e Sctiuylklll Navivation Company Boat Loan, 1801. rneeivcl tor dividond on bciuvl ki I Navigation Company stock, aud deposit t lie 1'ioceidc lnphe City I roaniiry, tor the use of tbe Estate under aptropnations already maue WILLIAM H. MUKLET, ' ' i'resideut of Common Council. Atust Bkkjamiv n. Hainks, Clerk ot be ect Conned. ; JAMEd LYND. I President of Select Couucil. i Approved this secoud day of Jipie, Anno Domini one tnetand eight hundred aud sixty ix (A. D. lfcUO). I MORTON McMlCHAEU 6C1t Mayor of Philadelphia. CITY ORDINANCES. A N ORDINANCE- ! To Autborine the Purchase Of Certain Lota of Crourd In theTwe fth Ward. , - Section 1. I he Select and Common Councils of the City ol Philadelphia do orOa n, that the Cit? Solid tor be and be Is hereby authorized and empowered to examine the title to all those lots ot ground de scribed together as one lot, as follow: Beginning at the northwest corner of Callowhltl and fiiiwyo streets. Id tbe Iwettth Waid of the elty of rbiiaoelplna, thence extending alon the west side of Dilwyn street styeniy-iix teet six incliec4 thence westwaid sixtv-flve feet more or lcs, thoncn lietib ward two feet six Inch's thence westward six teet seven inches, thence southward seven feet, thence eastward thirty-five feet seven inches, thence south ward, parallel witn J.'iiwyn street, sventy-two let to 1 allt wbi I stieet, thence eastward along t'i? same thirty-six feet to tbe place of beginning; and if be approve the same, to I ave a conveyance prepared of said lot of ground with tbe metsuancs thereon erect ed, to the citv of I'hiladeiphia in tee. the considera tion llieretor to be he payment of tliejum of three thouand dollars at the time of the execution of ihe died, and also an annual ground rent or sum ol thre hundred dollars to be charred on said lot ot ground t Proviced, That the said sum o' three thousand dollars to ho paid at the time of the execution of the dod, shall be paid In certificates ot loan issued under the ordinance entitled "An ordinance to authorize a loan lor school purposs." approved December I, lSt'4, and the said sum shall be taken from the amount thereby apportioned to and for the twelfth school section. Section 2 That tho Cly Solicitor be and he Is hereby authorized to examine the title to all that lotot ground snuato on tho north side ot Callowhlll stieet, at thedlstauce of thirty-six teet westward lrom the west side of Dillwvn streot. containing iu front or breadth on Cailowhill street eighteen feet, and extending northward of that width soventj two teet, and if be approve the same, to have a con veyance prepared ot tho said lot of ground, -vith the message theieon erected, to ihe oity of Philadel phia in tee, i tie consideration thorelor to be the pay ment ol an annual ground rent or sum of three hun dred dollars to bo charged thereon. t-ection 8. Tbat the sum of three thousand dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated to the Con trollers ot Public Schools to carry out the pro visions of tbe first section of tbi- ordinance, payable In certificates oi loan at not less than par, out of iho loan authorized bv ordinance, approved December 1. 1SC4, er titled "Au Ordinance to Au thorize a Loan lor School Purposes;" and a war rant therefor shall be drawn by the Controllers of Public Schools, in accordance with existing ordi nances. Section 4 That tbe Mayor be aud ho is hereby authorized fo affix tne coiporate seal oi the city of Philadelphia to such deeds a maybe necessary to reserve the ground rent to the grantors icspectivoly ol said lots of ground. WILLIAM 8. 8 TO K LEY, president of Common Couucil, - Attest Benjamin II. IIainks, Clerk of Solect Council. JAMtS LYXD, Prosident of Select Counoil. Approved this second day ot June, Anno Do mini one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-six (A D. 18CU). MORION McMICIIAEX, 6 5 It Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE . To Authorize tl e Controllers of Publio Schools to contract tor the Erection ol Scnool Buildings. Section 1. The Select aud Common Councils ot the City ot I'hiladeiphia do oroaiu, TLnt the Controllers of l'ublio Schools be and are hereby authorized to enter Into contracts with compoteut persons for the erection of suiiabe buildings foi school purposes in tbe several school sections of tbe city of fbila lolphia (excepting ihe first school section, for which pro vision has been made) on Ihe lota of ground owned by the city, purchased or bereatier to be purchased for or appropriated to school pui poses: Provided, 1 bat eaco contract shall contain a st puiatton that the contract price therefor shall, at the option of the city oi Philadelphia, be payab'e in certificates of loan issued under, the ordinance approved December 1, 1804, entitled "An ordinance to authorize a loan for school purposes ;" and provided tbat toe said Con trolleis shall advertise twice a week ior two weeks lor proposals lor the erection of said buildings under this ordinance; and said proposal wuen ro ce.ved shall be op ned on a day and hour to be agreed upon by the Committee on Schools ot Couiieila and the Controllers, and named in sa d advertisement, in the piesence ot such committee of the Controllers as tbey snail designate, and ot tue Committee on Schools ot Councils, and such of tbe bddtrs asmayeboose to be present; and tne con tracts shall be awarded to the lowest bidder for the contract resneoiivelv. lrom whom securiiv shall bo required in such sum as the Controllers of Pubilo Schools and the Committee on t-cliools of Councils shall determine, and the con ti act lor the purchase of lots and lor the erection of school building, aud the euietiis of the com actor lor the erection oi school buildings, shall be approved bv the City Solici- toi and by Councils; ana provided lurtber, tbat the costot the building or luiidiogs erected, or to be erected under the provisions hereof, in any one sec tion, sbaii not amount in me agprenate to more tuan the sum appropriated to such section by tbe said ordinance to authorize a loan ior scnooi purposes. Stction 2 Tl.at the Controllers ot Publio Schools be and aie hereby authorized to procure plans aud specifications ior the buildings to be ereoted by authonty of this ordinance; and raid plans and specifications lor each bui.diug shall be submitted to these Councils, and by mem approved, before tbe said Controllers shall advertise for proposals or tutor tmto contract, or contiacts, lor any such building. Y ILiUAJl g,BI UlVlr-I , Fres.deut oi Common Council. Attest Binjamin H. Haines, Clerk ol Select Council. JAMES LYND, President ot Select Counoil. Approved this .secoud day ot June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-six (A. D. 18C0). fliuiiiui mciiiojvcij, 6 flit i.avor of Tliila. olpliia. T ESOLUTION LV lo nthorize Contracts to be Made for Furnish- uir tba Department lor Supplying tbe City witn Water, with Iron Pipes, Castings, e.c, for the Year lsee liesolved Bv tbe Select and i ommon counoilsot tbe Citv oi Philadelphia That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized aud diieeted to enter Into con tracts with the following persons, viz : With J. W. Middieton lorcast iron pipes, orancnes, bends, etc ... Six thousand teet tour men iron p pe at inreeana seven hundredths of a cent per pound. Inlrty six hundred, teet eigin n cu lion pipe. Four thousand leet twelve inch iron pipe. 'I hirty-six hundred feet wn inch iron pipe. Thirty thousand leet six inch Iron pipe at two and ninety sevin hundredths of a cent por pound, and branches bends, etc , at three and twenty- our hun cieuthf ot a cent per pouud. ' W ith A J Fredericks & Co , for seventy thousand pounds ot Iron castings lor stops, plugs, etc., at three cents per pound. , With Joseph Hindemever for thirty-five hundred pounds ot brass castings at thirty-three cents per pound. With Wood & Gariet for twenty-five thousand pounosot lead at nine cents per pound. 1 rovided tho said cont acts (.ball be first ap proved by the Chief Engineer of the Water Depart- Bi'Ilt' "WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Common Council, Attest Benjamin H. Haises. Clerk ol Select Council. JAMES LYND, President of Se.ect Council, A i-proved this tecoud day of June, Auno Domini oi.e thousand eight hundred and bixty-six i A D. 1606). MORTON Mc MICHAEL, 651t " Mavor of fbiiadolnhia. RESOLUTION lo l ay W ater Pipe in Torr Street and other bireots. Resolved, By the Select a- d Common Councils ot the City of Philadelphia, 1'hat the Chief Engineer of the W ater Department be and he is Hereby directed to save water pipe laid in thu following streets: Torr street, from ISinth slreet to Ridge aveuuo, in the Ihirtcenth Ward. . ...... i Tulip street, trom Dauphin Btreet to Huntingdon Stieet, in tbe Nineteenth Ward- M flh n street, from NiutlTBticet to 1 welfth streof, in the Firi-t Ward. . 1 wentv-socond street, from Washington street to Montrose street, In the Twenty-sixth Waid. Bolton s'reet. from Ridge avenue to l'wouty-fourth stieet, in the I went. eih Ward. Heweon street, -trom Seoviva street to Memphis Btreet, in the Eighteenth Ward. I Pine street, lrom Iwentv-liist street to Twenty ..cond .tree,, Iu the Seve.h WUrd. President of Common Couucil. Attest ' - BtNJMIS H. Hainub, Clerk 0f belect Council. ly sd i '.',)' President of .e.eet council, aprioved this second dav of June, auuq Domini one thousand eight bunured and sixty-six (A. D. lm).' ' . . MOKTON McMITU AEIi,. ' 6 6 It Mayor ot Philadelphia. CITY ORDINANCES. KKpOLCTION To Lay Mater pipe in Bringhurst Btreet and Iwemv-aeond street i Kco yed, Mv the Select and Common Conncils ot the City of Pbilsdelph a, That the Chief Knaineer of the W ater ,ler ai tn ent bo and is hereby di rected fo have a water-pipe laid in the following streets : . Bringhurst street, from Germantown avenue to the Phi ado ph a and uermantown Raiitoad, in the Twenty-second Ward. 1 wenty-second street, from Arch street to Market street; from Chesnut street to Loeost street ; from Pine street to South street, in the Seventh, Eighth, and Mnth Wards. WILLIAM 8. 8TOKLE1, President of Common Council. Atbst BEKJAMIN II. IlAIUKS, Cleik of fceleot Council. ,,. JAMES LYND, President ot Select Counoil. Approved this second day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty six (A. D. 18Cbj. MORTON MoMICTIAFL, 6 6 It Mayor of Philadelphia. P ESOLUTION V To Change the Place of Toting In tho Fourth Division ot tho Filth Ward. Besolvtd, By the Select and Common Counc'Is Of the Citv ot l'liiladelnhia. That hereafter th elections In the Fourth Division of Ihe Fi'th, Ward shall beheld at the house occupied by James O'Brien, at the northwest corner of Front and Pine streets, tbe hctine heretofore used being no longer available lor that purnoie. WILLIAM 8. SrOKI.EY, President of Common Council. Attest Bknjamix H. ITainbs). Clerk ot Select Council. JAMES LYND, . President of Select Council. Approved this tecond day of Juno, Anno Do mini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six (A. D. 1N10). MORTON McMTCHAEL, 6 6 It Mayor ot Philadelphia. rESOLUTION V' loChanvetbe Place of Voting in tho Socond t IvMon of the E'evemh Ward. Besolved, By the Hehet and Common Corn ells of tbe Citv oi Ihilaoelpbia, in at heieatter ibe elec tions in the Second Division ot the Eleventh Ward (hall be held at the house occupied by C. J. ValMt, northwest corner of New Market and Cailowhill streets, ihe place erctoiore used being no longor available for that purpose WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, ' President of Common Council. v Attest lIKKJAMIN H. IfAINHfl. Clerk of seiect Council. JME8 LYND, President ot Select Council. Approved th's second day o June, Anno Dcmief one thousand eight hundted and sixty six (A. D.1806). MORTON MoVITCHEL. 6 6 It Mayor or Philadelphia. rESOLUTION V 1 o Fix Rates of Charges for Water Rents, and Pena'ticson Bids lor W ater Rents in the l wenty second Ward. Resolved. By the Select and Common Councils of tho City ot Philadelphia, That the rates charged for water rents in tbe 1 wentv-Fecond Ward shall be tne same as those in operation iu t..e rest ot the city of Phi adeiphia. lhat for the year eighteen hundred and sixty six no penalties shall be anded to tba bills tor water rents till on and after September firs', eighteen hundrtd and sixty six. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Common Council. Attest Benjamin H. Haines, Clerk or Select Conncll. JAM 18 LYND, President of Solect Council. Approved this second dav ot June, Anno Domini one thousand tight hundred and sixty-six (A. D. 1806). MORTON MoMTCHAEL. 6 6 It Mavor ot Philadelphia. . RAILROADLJNES. E A D I N G RAILROAD. CHEAT TllUNK MHK. R ilt(if PntLADLLl HI A TO IHE I NTERIOIt OF rEMifcHLVAMA, THE SCHUYLKILL, MiaofJK HAA. I CMBEkLaND, MID WYOMING VAL LEYS, THE MoKTlJ, hOKTbWEST, AUD TajS AN A PAS 8LilMl.il AEHANOEMKNT OF PASSENGER IKAINh. June4,18ti6 Leavlnathe Coinimny's Depot, at TUIRTKESTn aod CAIIOWH11L btroets, Philadelphia, at the following hours: MOHMN'l ACCOMMODATIOW. At 7'30 A. il. for Reading su i intermediate Stations. atOUN'NG EXPKH.8H. At g-15 A. M. (or Reading, Lebanon. Harrlshnrg Potts vllle. l'inearove. Tamaciua, hunbury, uvilllamsport. Klmira, ltocbesier. Ma.sra Fal s. ItufTalo. A lentown. Wllkesbsrre. I'lttston, Yorn, Carlisle, Chambersbnrg, Uaperstown. etc. etc. Ibis train connects at READING with East Penn sylvania Rallread trains for Allentown. etc., and the Ltban n Valley train lor Harrlsburg. etc.; at PORT C1.1J.TO.N with ( atawltsa Railroad trmns for Wll llaaKhnrg, Lock Haven. Fhnlra etc.; at IIaRRIS hl HO with Jiorthern Central Cumberland Va ley, and PcliuvlkIL and Susquehanna trains ior Nortbumbeiluad, Winlomtport, York ('liainliershurg. eiuegtove, etc A'1ER00. KXPRE-8. Leaves rnllanelpbla at S-3H P. M , for Reading Potts vllle, llarrisburg eio., connrctlng with Keadlng und Columbia Ral road trains lor Columbia, etc. READING AC'l OMMODATION. Leaves Hetdlng at 6 00 A Jl., stonpiug atallwavBta tluns. a riving at Pblladr-lpbla at 8 M A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 5 00 P. IL t arrives In Heading at 7 68 P. M. 'Irntnsuir Hlula(1eiibla leave Harrlshurr at 810 A M. and Pottsvllle at 8-4S A. Jl arriving Ift PhUadclphla at Pill P. M. Aiteinnon trains leave Hiiriiahurn at i 10 P. Jl ., Pottsvllle at 2 P. il., arriving in Philadelphia at 0 45 P.M. 11 ARRISBTRO ACCOMMODATION. Leaves Reading ai 7 30 A. M. and Harnsl.urg at 410 P.M. Connec.lug at Reading with Atternoon Accom m elation south, at iP. M., arriving in Pbliadeiphla D WP. M. Market train, with passenger ear attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12fAnuon for Reading an i all wav sta tiens. Leaves Keadlna at 11 30 A. Si aud Downlutown at 12-30 P. at .. for Philadelphia and all way sia hma. Alt tae above trains run dully, -nndavs excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottavllle at K-flO A. M . and Pht lacle pbiaat3'15P M Leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8-00 A.M. t le urnlng irom Rcadiinr at 4 25 P, M. CHI-SUR VaLLKY RAILROAD. l'assenpers for Donnlnuttwn and liitonnedlaie points take the 7'30 and 8-10 A.M. and fiiO P M. trains 1'ruin Philadelphia, returning irom Downlngtown at 6 35 A. M. and I a -3' nnon. HEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBCBQ AND TIIE WKsT. Leaves New York at 0 A Jl., and 8'00 P M., pausing Reading at 1-Hft and 11 53 A. M and 1-48 P. Jl , and con nectinual Harrlsburg with Penusv Ivanla and Northuru Central Railroad express trains lor Pittsburg, C'bloago, WU lamsport, Elmlra, Ilaltiinore, etc. Betumlns, express train lenves llarrtshurg on arrival oi ibe Pennsylvania express from Pittsburg, at 1 and 8-05 A. M.. and R-15 P. Jl., pausing Reading at 4 49 and 10 52 A M.. and 11 30 P af., aod arrlvlna in New York at 10 A. Jf and 2 45 P. M. sleeping cars aocoiiiiianythi'e pains through between Jersej t Tty and PltP-burg, with out change. A mail train ior New York leaves Harrlsbnrg at J-IO P. M. Mail train tor Harrlsburg Iraves Hew York atliil. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD Trains leave Poitsvlllo at 7 and 1130 A, JI., and 7 '5 P. Jl . leturnlng Irom '"amauua at 7'35 A. M. and 1 40 and 4 1ft P M riChL'YLKILL AND WQTJKIUNN A R ULROAD. 1 rains leave A uliurn at 7 50 A. M for I'lnetrove and Rarrlsliurg. and 1 ftu H Jt. lor Plnegrove and Tromont, retornlniromUarrlaliargat 3 20.P. 11., and fron Tro niuut at 7 35 A. at. aud a 5 P. Jf. Through flint-clans tickets and' emigrant tickets to a I tbe principal points In the North and Wet and Canada. i be lollowlng tickets are obtol able only at the oillco Ot H. KHAOr'ORI), Treasurer. No. 2il 8 FOURTH Ptreet, PhlladelDhia, or of G. A. NIC'OI.LS. Geneial eaperinttndent. Reading: COJIMl' I ATTON TICKFTS At 25 percent, discount, between any points aealrel lor tauillies ai d Anns. JIII.KAGE TirKKTS, Good tor JOflO miles, botween all points, 52-i!) each, tor families and thins SEASON TICKETS, 1 For three, six, nine, or twelve months, for holders only, to all points, at reduced rats tLrHGYillSV liesldlng on tbe line ot the road will be furnished carJs entitling iheinaelves and wives to tickets at hub tare. EXtTJRMON TKKETS From Philadelphia to principal sta lon good for "a tuidav. Similar, and Jtondav lit reduced In e to u bad en v at the Ticket Ofllce at THIUTELNTb. anU CAL LOW UILL Streets FREIGHT. Goods of all deaoiintiorxi lorwanlert to all 'he abovn pelnia irom toe ( oinpauy's new trel' UtUeOt, bUAll and WILLOW streets. , FREIGHT TRAINS Leave Phlladetpbiu uallvat 5 30 A l.,lf '45 noon, an t P. M.. tor Reading. Lebanon, tlarrls"-rg, Pottsviiie Port lllulan. and al) poiniM beyoud. ' JIAILS , Close at the Philadelphia Poat Officufor all places on tae toad and IU blanches at t A.M. and fur the prlnclna.1 stations only at 3 15 P M. 15 OU It NEST GOVERNOR CLYMER OR G"ARY. as mav he cosen together wllhtUu EVENING Trl.E' PArll. NEW YdRK CLIPPER, Etc, may be obtained as usual at ' yi'If.F.N'S NEWS-STAND. 12 Comer ot 81.VE.ilU and CUbiSNLT Street! RAILROAD UNfcS , 7JI1ILAI1KLM11A, W1U11NCTON. ANiTbAL Jl T1MOBE H4.ILROAD. . TIME TABLF. ' " r' Ccni m.iielng WON DAV April 18 1RIW. Train will lea lienot comer of BROAD Street andWAMUNU 1 N Avenne as lollowsi i . i i Express I rain at 4 lft A. If. (If ondaya exceeted). fo Iiallln oraand Washinfitoa stepning at Chester. Wit mirsttn. Newark, t Iktm, Noitbii4, Perry villa, Hate de (.race. Aberdeen, Penyman'a, Jiasnolia, chase's Btemnier Run . V av Vail Train at 8 16 A. M. (Snndava exeepteffi. for Baltimore, stopping at ah regular station between Phi ladelphia and baitlmor'. , Delaware Railroad Train at 9 A M. (Snndavs cr ccpwd.ior PrinctM Aana, h llford, and tntennedlate at at ions. ExpreasTratnatll A.M. (Sundays excepted), for Iialilmoie and WaalihiKtoo. , Expreaa Tialn at 3 P Jl. (Sundays excepted), for Bat tlmnre and WaKMnpton stopping at' he-ter, (.'lavmoat, WPmlrgten, Newara, Hkton, Northeast. Pcrryvllle Havie a Grace. Aberdeen. t,errrman'i,Kdirewood.Ma uolia. t bare a and hteminer Ran Msiitlxpnssat lip. M.. for Baltimore aadWasb. lncton. I a-enpershv rtoat from R a timer lor Fortresi Mon roe Norii Ik. City Point, and luchmond, will take tbe II 45 A Jl rraln. VILJIINGTON ACCOMMODATIOW TttAI'VS ' Stopping at ail btutlons between fblladelphla and W II mington. I.eae Phlladetphla at. 11 15 A. Jf., 4 30. . and 110 P.M. The 4-30 P. Jl. tinln conneta with Delaware Rifilroad 'or Ilarrlneton and intennedinte stations. leave Wilmington at 6 45 8 and 0 30 A.M., 4 and 6 30 Irn'lns for Newcastle leave Philadelphia at t A. M 4 30 ana 6 P. Jl. IHHOVCII TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE Leave Wllminttenat 11 A M , 4 3l and 10 P. M. ' CHrMER KO PIIII AD1 LPHI A. L('a,T' 4 ''"S'fl Jl' J ii 8 6-1,1 l A- M., 4- 41 5. i0,7'2 and ID 36 P. M. ELOM BALIIMuHETO PHILADELPHIA. ' ? leave Baltimore 7"'A A M Wav mall. 0'20 . M.. Exprew. 1 10 T. JI.. Expiess. 633 P. a,.. Express. 8 21 P. M., Express IRtlSS FOR nLTl.MORB , Ter.ve f'beaierat 4 40 and S 52 A. M ., and! 38 P. M. Leave W tlmlnaton at 5 2.1 and 9 3-1 V Jt. and 4 15 P. M. freight Tralna wiih PasaeDaert ars attened will leave as follows ! W llmlntton tor "err vli e and iniennedlate sintiena at 6 f 5 P. M . Baltimore for ITavre rte Grace and Intermediate statlora a' 4 45 I. JI. Perrvvllle for Wll rn'niifon nnrl In emieniato stations nt 5 00 v M . coa nectlng at WIlBiington with 8 a. M. train for Philadel phia SUNDAY TRAINS. Express Train at 4 I A . ior Baltimore and Wa-a-Inglon a-opping at ' besti r, WI mm. ton, Newark. Elk ton, Nor'ltea-t Perry vll e Havre-de-Graee, Almrdeun, pen-man s. Magno la. Cbav's and !teinmnr'a Run. Night Expreaa. II p M tor Baltimore and Wnahlngtou. ccommodatlon Irsln at II 10 P. M. for WUmlngtoo and Intermediate stations. . BALilMOHE FOR PHILADELPHIA. Leave Baltimore a- H-25 P. M . s upping at Havre-do-Graes. Penyvllle, and W llnnngtoii. llao s ona at Elk ten and Kewark (to take pa-venters firr Phi adelpolaand leave paasem-ers trom Waahlngton or Baltimore) and heater to leave pasaengers Horn Baltimore or Wash Inrton. Accommodation Train irom wi mlegton forPhlladel plila and IntermeOlate (tutlyua ai "0 I . M. 410 ,11 F. KEN S 1 Y. Supeilntendeot urjinJiijVft.'MA ttaiKJii KA I LKUAD. J. faUMkER AURaNGEMKNT. The Trains oi tl e Prune ivanla Central Railroad leave the Denot. at Ihir y-drst and Market street which Is reached by the cars oi the Market HUeet Pas senger Railway, running to aud from the Depot. Tbe laat car leaves Fiont street about 30 minutes Drior to tbe departure of each Tiain. On Sundaya Cars leave Eleven h and Market atresia 45 minutes before tbe depaiture of the Evenlnir Tralna. " Mann's Baggage Fx press will ca I for and deliver Bagiage at the Hrpot Hitlers lei", at the Office, 6al c hesnut street, will reeeive atientlon. TBA1MI LB AVI I'LI'OT VIZ, I Mall Train at t-OU A. if. Dally Express at 10-00 Paoll Accommodation, No. I at 10 Oil Fast Line ond Erie Expreaa at VI 00 M. bairlsburg Aciouimodatlon at 2 80 P M Lancaster Arcommona'loD at 400 " Paoll a ccommodation No 2 at 8-00 Plitrbarsh anr K rl Jlal T at 9 00 " Paoll Accommodation. No 9 at 10 (10 " Philadelphia hxnreast at 11-10 " , , TBA.1NS AHUIVB AT DEPOT. VIX. I C nclnnatl Expresst at 12-40 A. II Philadelphia Expresst at 710 Paoll Accommodation, No. 1 at 8W olnmblaTrala ai 9 40 Lancaster 'train at 12 40 P. il Fast Lino at 1 10 Paoll Accommodation, No, 2 at 4 in ' Iay, Express at ft-50 Paoll Accommodation at 1'30 " Uarrfsrrurg Accommodation at 9-10 u Monday' except sluraaT- t Dally, t liahy, except Running through from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh and Erlo without change ot cars. AU other Trains dally, except Sunday ' 1 be Pentaylvanla Railroad Companv will not assume any risk for Bngrage except for Wearing Apparel, and limit their respnnaibl lty to One Hun red Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk ol tbe owners uu ess tuken by special contract TICKET OFFICES Are loca'ed at No. 671 Cbeanut street. Contlnen tal Hotel, and Glrnrd House, where Tickets mav be pro cur d to all important points in Pennsvivaula. aa well aa the West, Northwest and Southwest! and .all pafllou Inrs glvtn as to time and connections I JOU3 li. ALLEN, Ticket Agent Alroatlhlny-llrst and Market streets on applica tion to THOJ1AS II PARKE. . , ncaot Agent at the Det. An Emigrant Train runs dailv (except Sunday). For full particulars as to faro and accom-nodai'ons apply to ER NCIS FUSk, , No.137 DOCK Street TJHir.ADELPHlA, GERMANTOWN, AND JL NORRIS'lOWti RAILROAD. .' On and a ter WFDN ESDAY, May 16, I860. rORGKRMAMOWN ' Leave Philadelphia 6, 7 8,0,10 11, 12 A. M., 1. 2 .10. SH.4,6, 6H.8.7.8 , 10. 11 U" Jl --.. IV, Leave Germantown tl, 7, 7X, 8,8 20, 0,10, 11, 12 A. M. ' 1,2 3,4, ih 6 W 7,8,9.10, 11 P. M. Ihe 8 20 oown train, and UK and bH up trains will no r stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUN DaYS. Leave GeiuiantownS A M..1 4. 6H OX e M' t t HESNUT BILL RAILROAD. hfi?l Philadelphia 8. 8, 10 12 a. M.,2, IH 5X.T, and II P. Jt leave tbesnut BUI 710 mlnutes,8 9 40, 11 40 A. Jf , 1 40 1 40, 5 40. ti-40. 8 40, and 10 40 minutes P. M. , ON 8U DAYi. Leave Philadelphia n-lfl minute A. M.,2, . and 8 P. M Leave Chexnut Hill 7-40 minutes A. M., 12 40. ( 40, and A 25 minu.es P M Ft R CONSHODOCKEN AND NOKRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia 6 8 35 mina es,, 11-05 A.M.. lit 3. iH tH, 6M, 8 05 minules, and 11 H P. .M. I eave Norritown 63i. 7. 1 ill. & li A. at.. IX. iu U ai u 0 r n. i ihefih P. M. train will "too at School Imk. '! hickon, Manuyunk, spriug Mill, and onshobockeo only; Leave Phl'aelphla 9 A. M..li 4 and 7 P. M. Leave Norristown 7A.M. 1, &S. and IP. M. Fi R ly AN , Vi'NF. Leave Philadelphia 6. 8 15 minutes, 11-05 A. M., 1J, yt 01, v-i, td, anu 11 n r m. 1 Leave Manayunk 6J.7K, 820 OH, IIS, A. M., 2, 5 6 ON Sl'NI'Ayfl Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M., 2H. 4,'and 1H P.M. Leave Manayunk 7 A. U . IA, tt ana 9H P. M. W. S. WIL ON.Ceneial runilntenueL t. "icpot NINT H andGUEJtalMtreel ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAf -on ai.u aner MoND V , February 12 two aly tiainswlll run beiween Wasbliton and L nchttrg, connecting at Goriloutvl le with Virolnia Centrul kll- roau trains to ana irom mcnniona as to Iowa: M AIL 1H k IN. Iitve Washington di y (euudav exo pteU), aii'45 A. 51 , ana i rnve at Lyncaburg at b'45 r. la. Leave l ynchfurg at 7 A. M and arrive at Wasjng- ion at 0 io r. aa. EXrRKRS 1BAIV Leave WahIngion aly .Including Sunday at 45 V M ana arrive at 1 nciiba g at true A at Leave Lynchburg at 6 30 1. V and arrive at Wtag ten at 6 10 A M Loth trains making elose connections at Lvnoburg fot all points South ard Sou bwcst. and at Wasbjgtou lor Nor.h and Nortbweat ' Elrat-elaaa leepin' oars attached to the a'ght trins, Ibe road la at ractive, not on y 101 its cunei able accommodations, but lor tbe fact tliat It paaaee tl now bltonc localities of Fairfax, bu. I Run. ManaaaaiHria loe, t at ett'a. Rappahannock uipeper. Oraug and Gordonsvi le. places ot imperishable Inteiestl tba popular inind ' lbrough tickets to all points souib aed Sorawest mav le had in Bob ion. New York. Phllad Ipli, and Baltimore, and at tbe voices ol ihe road in Wankwtou Alexandria, W. II. UoLAFFEKY, 'Jeneral Supi- lntetenl. "1 1 'KKKillT LINKS FOR NEW YORK AND X1 fal the statlona on thf CAMDE V and AMRV and connecting Rut roada. lNCbrAMEn DEnpaTtl. 1H CAMDEN AND A M BOY BAILWOAANI TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Y BEIGHTLlNEa ' l'I,lKr'i.tk2Kli 'Sve WALNUT -Jtreet w'fat o 'dock P at. dairy 'Bundaya excepted). Frelebt muat be delivered before 4X o'clock, t befor waided ihe asms day 1 Returning, tbe abova lines will leave New Yrk at la noon, and 4 and 8 P. M Freight for Tiemon. Princeton Kingston, Ne Bruns wick, end a. 1 points on the 1 imilen amlAmlv Rail road; a no, on the Be v dere Delaware antt'ieming ton.tlieNew Jersey the Fieehold andjameatirg and the Burlington aud Mount Holly Rallroadaxeuelvecl and lorwanled uo 10 1 P M. ' 'ibe Belvidere He aware Itellroad connects aPhl'llps burg wltb the t-ehigh Valley Ral road, aud aHenun- . kacliunk witb a 1 nulnfa on tbe Da'aware, Latawanna, and Western Ral road, forwarding to eyracuai Boilaio, and other l olula i't Weatem Sew York 1 1 he New Jersey liallrond connects ut Ellrjetb, wltli , the New Jcraev central Railroad, and atNaark with. -tbe Mori la and Etsex Railroad A slip memorandum, pecilylng the marknnd num- ' hers, t-iilppera, and consignee, uiuai. In ever instance, be sent with each load 01 goods, erno reoptwlU be given. . 1 . . N. fi. Increased lacl'IHeg have been mle for tho , transportation of live stock. Drovers are lulted to try tbe route. When siock la lurnlsbed In qualities of two carloads or more It w'li be delivered at tbfoot of For- ' tieh street near tbe Drove Yard, or atPter No.. I, , North River, as the ablooera may design out the tlm . Oltanipmeui. 1 l ur 11-ruia. or orner imomianou, auuiv ia No. 226 6. DELAWARE Avenue, fUUelubia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers