TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 18G7. 7XZ CITY INTELLIGENCE. (fob additional local items 8kb third paob.j Thr I'kabody Portrait It Will hb Kx JiiniTun in this City. On the 2i)th of April, a communication was addressed to Ueorge Pen body, Ksq., by Mayor MoMlchael and other prominent citizens of Philadelphia, requeuing that the portrnlt of Queen Victoria, reoently r 'resented tohlm, might he placed on exhibition D thin city, before our citizens had commenced to leave for tnelr mi miner resorts, the proceeds of the exhlbilion to he devoted to charitable objects under such directions aud restrictions as Air. l'eabody might prescribe. Mr. l'eabody responded on the .'10th ultimo, and It will lie Keen from tils letter, which is given below, that we shall have an opportunity of beholding what 1", perhaps, the most artist ic and finished enamelled portrait evor;produced in any part of the world. The portrait will he exhlhlte I at tho e-ita-bllshmeutof Messrs. James H. Karle A S'ns, Ho. MO Uhcsnut st reft, uni will be thrown open to visitors on Friday, the 17ln instant. Mr. Pfr body's letter iu relercuce to lue matter leads 8 follows: Nkw York, April 81, 1W7, To Hon. Morton McMlcliaei, c. Cupe, Esq., c. Maca- liwler. Esq., and others, Philadelphia. Gentlemen: I beg to acknowledge Iba receipt of your nnie yenterriuy, requesting that 1 would permit you to tuke dim ge ol the portrait or her Majesty Queen Victoria, which she has presented to me, uud to place Hon exhibition In the elt.v of Philadelphia. am glad to be able to accede to your request, and therefore, will now place It hi your bauds, to exhibit as you think bt-st; aud as you proposo that "the pro ceeds be applied to charitable objects," 1 be; to any that 1 believe no distribution of any benefit which might be derived from It could be mere pleasing to the kind and benevoltint heart of lhe;i jueen.thau that one-heir should be appropriated towards relief of the the sullentig and destitute ut the houlii, unl t!i r niainiiig hull devoted to such charitable purpose.1 la yocr own city as you may yourselves think proper. V 1th this suggestion, gentlemen, I will place the pottrall In your haiids. and have It transported to yi u during- the present week. It has hs yet beeu seen only by a few ol the leading citizens of this city, who have culled for the purpura ut the house of the friends with whom I am staying. I have no directions to give In regard to itn exhibi tion, as I am sure you will take every precaution In the cuie of it, whbe it temains In your hands, to secure irom the possibility or Injury the memento which, aside from inartistic merit aud intrinsic value, I must ever prize s highly from the associations with which It Is connected. You will, therefore, alter exhibition, retain the por trait, subject lo my future Instructions. Respectfully and trulv, (IKOR')K TEA BODY. A "Fair" Time at Norribtown. On the 6th and 7th of June next the spring exhibition of the East Pennsylvania Agricultural Sooiety Will be held at Norristown, on the permanent grounds ol the Hociety. It is expected that the collection of stock and agricultural implements, as well as of other objects of great Interest to , the farming portion of our population, will be complete, and well worth seeing. Thero will also be several contests between horses of note In the trotting; world, there being nine dilXur ent premiums to be competed for In this de partment. During the progress of the Fair the ladles of the Montgomery County Holdlers' Monument Association will hold a Fair for the sale of useful and fancy articles In tho main building of the Agricultural Kocletv which will iwlil ennui. lu. rably to the other attractions of the occasion. The proceeds of this Fair will be appropriated to the Monument fund, aud as soon as lis pro portions will Justify the measure.lt Is the In tention of the Association to erect an appro- f rlate monument, on which will be Inscribed he names of all the Montgomery county sol diers who perished in the war for the preserva tion of the Union. An Attempted Larceny. William Hackett Invited James McUoy to step Into a saloon at Twenty-third and Cullowhlll streets, and par. take ol the "ardent." This being done, Hackett Inquired of the lady bartender whether or not she could change a 920 note. She thought she could, and stepped up stairs to get the desired amount. Coming down, she caught Master Hackett with bis arm stretched over the coun ter and bis hand In close proximity to the money-drawer. She screamed out tbatshe was being robbed, and In doing so dropped her pocket-book, containing $10, upon the floor. Hackett, with an Innocent mien, averred not, and while looking steadily at the lady, also stooped down and laid hold of the pocket-book, and clapped It under his arm. This action was detected, and the lady calling out to her hus band, who was near by, Hackett was arrested and handed over lo Officer Francis, who took him before Alderman Faucoast, who commuted him. Collecting Money Unauthorized. Yester day afternoon a man named William Miller was arrested at Fortieth and Market streets, for collecting money on false pretenses. He represented himself as having been authorized to collect money to defray the burial expenses of William Howard Coy le, who met with such a distressing death on the way to the Are yes terday morning. He (Miller) had in his posses sion a paper drawn up by himself, staling that "We, the undersigned, etc.," and bad a nnmber nf names attached for subscriptions. Inquiry into this transaction devoloped its spurious nature. He was arrested, and committed by Alderman Allen to await a further investiga tion. New Pdblications. We have been pre sented (from Mr. A. Winch, Ho. 605 Chesnut street) with all of the latest received English magazines and Illustrated newspapers. Hon. Leonard Myers has our thanks for the "Acts and Resolutions of the Thirty-ninth and Fortieth Congresses of the United States," re cently issued from the Government Printing Office. Mr. J. Teal, Purser of the steamer Wyoming, has again put us und'.-r obligations for tiles of lntA KitvAnnah nnners. M'm Adelaide Kistori. Countess del Grlllo. has bad lorwarded lo us a neat souvenir of her Visit to America, which is very acceptable. An Ingathering of Street Walkers. Some . timn allien a note was sent to Lieutenant Con- ; nelly, ol the Fifth Police District, containing complaints of the annoyance caused in tne neighborhood of Hpruce, between Eighth and Kinlh streets, caused by all manner of dis Trterlv nersons Last evening the Lieutenant despatched a sergeant and posse of men to that nininitif nihn iii ilia HhnrtPMf. rtoHsible time. gathered togeiber, and escorted to tne cells of . ... ., . . i . j. .-... .... . . , ut the fetation nouae, aiutttutiu luvotcmic a . walkers, of both sexes, of all colors, creeds, and classes. This quick work, whloh eflectually cleaned out that neighborhood of such char acters, deserves, a word of praise. TnKATivo a Disturbance. Thomas Weir, w,1la viaiLinir at a ladv's house in Olrard avenue, near Thirteenth, last evening, became angry at some trivial affair, is alleged to have used very bad language, aud threatened the general destruction oi tne uomicue auu iwtu Lniji in fact, he trespassed upon the pre mises, and acted disorderly, which led to his arresl, and lie was committed by Alderman Fitch In default oi siuou iau. A Knock-Bows Thomas McConnell was . , . - . ...... I. ... apn.tAll 1U1U. on Iticnmonu street, ycoieiui.j In an old colored man, who was peacfully making his way along, he, without any provo cation, but merely to gratify his own wishes, JtnocKeu tne miM.-. .w. , - play.w as lanen ianiuiB,ni"ii' v House, appeared before A lderman Clouds this mornlngrand was committed in default of lluuO ball. A Suicidal Attempt. J. Woii.lerly, who vralri.a lit liO. iw rmiiniwiu his throat, usw a Zn via that he SedaDdReep Vnd VagKedl as li "hi. tbroat, hlch will result fatal'y, His thought. Istprperino. George Jarrett this morning ISTKHreni" . market, at KrTavenue and .Vet. while the latter .;,ifiiiin his duties. Otlicer o. Howard y'S m tf custody. and at a hearing this w.bJ"iiBnS TOriiiM Fitch. Jarrett was y..'V.VIkball to anawer at court. T RrENT of Money. Daniel Maginnia, ridence Is at Fifth aud utrard aveuue. whose residence is at x it warrant Issued W AWeTmTu "o land or an alleged larceny of yiy h wh. held in MM) bail to answer. Drad Infants. The Coroner was notified JJBAU """ iii. r.t Pnssvnnk yesterday that, m .V" V i oon- W,S Vo"SS.aB Ynfantsr HuspTclon, are that ;r,r has been foul work. ... .Tnbn Kills was arrested at A nDav. . uui.,.Aav ofternoon. Firb on Front Strkkt Tms Mornino Damaof AnotiT JTO.000 An alarm of fire was struck thin morning about 6 o'clock, lu the vicinity of Front and Dot k streets. Koon after flumes were discovered issuing from the second story of the large brick building, JN o. 21S Houlu Front street. The steamers were soon on band, and partly by the strenuous exertions of the firemen, and partly owing to the heavy woodon partition which surrounded the room, the conll igrallou war confined to the second-story entirely. Had the llames spread from this ono apart ment, a most destructive and disastrous fire would have been the result, as the warehouse adjoining was filled with high wines, liquors, and other very combustible articles. Thecnuseol the fire lias not yet been definitely ascertained; but from the appearance of tho charred celling, walls, and other Indications, it Is believed to have been tho result of a gas ex plosion the gas escaping from the pipe and coming in contnet with the lights in the ollh;e of Neal A McHi lde, back of the second story, which wns kept burning throughout tlrj nignt. The hiiilding Is nwnei. by Mr. Jesse Oo-llev, and Is damaged by wafer and fire to the amount of $110(0. There is an Insurance upon tne build ing in the Franklin Insurance Company of sMI. Messrs. Ftiguet A Sons, who occuplod the en tire first floor, sutler severely by the damng) (ionellielr stock by water, which was thrown into the building, perfectly saturating the larger portion of their stock. They had on hand an assortment of the finest brauds of Imported cigars, valued at about 1100,000, on which they estlmale a loss of 80 percent. They are Insured for 8Vi,(M) divided among the State of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania Fl'e, American. North America, and Enterprise In surance Companies of this city. The three upper stories are occnpled by Messrs. Neal & McLlride, wholesale and retail dealers in the finest of liquors. Inasmuch as the fire was confined to this part of the room, the damage to tho stock Is great, estimated at 812,000, caused by fire, water, and smoke, tho latter probably doing the greater damage to the liquors. They have an lnHnrnnco of $10,000 in the Fire Association. The cellar, used as a bonded ware house, wits stocked with a quantity of sugar, owned by Watson & Sons. Their loss, amount ing to about $1000, Is fully covered in the Liver pool, London, and Union Mutual Companies. Hearing Before United States Commis sioner Phillips The case of John Monroe & Co. was heard before United States Commis sioner Phillips at noon to-day. Mr. James J. Brooks testified as follows: no Satur day, Way 11, 1 visited the distillery ol John Mour.ie A Co., sitiiuUd at It road and Cumberland streets, while there I saw parlies in the act ot loading a wngon with spirits; I subsequently buw the wagon leave the distil lery with four barrels of spirits on It, which were taken to No. iftti N. Sixth street: at that tilaee I exa mined marks on the harrels and found they had been I impeded March 8i, lfMU, by John Hill; they were num bered 21, 21,'ii, and 'J': 1 visited the otllce of the Col lector of the Fourth District, and there ascertained thst John Monroe fe Co., according to their records, bud entered nine barrels of spirits ut different periods, numbered from 1 to !; I was assured by the ollicers of the District that no such numbers as '1,2,21, and 'M bud been entered, the highest number belliif ii. Be lieving, from this Information, that fraud hitd been committed, and In accordance with inv Instructions from Washington, I caused John Monroe, as proprie tor of the distillery, and Mr. tllllespie, whom 1 had seen In the distillery and rldlnc In the wuirou that conveyed the liquor, to be arrested, Mr. Johu U. ISmlUi being sworn, .-aid: I reside In the Twetiiy-lourth Ward, ami am a clerk In the As sessors' Otlice ot the Fourth District; ou the 4th ot April Mr. Hill banded me a certificate which he made lu the otlice lor lour barrels of liquor, numbered S, t, 7. and 8: on the same day the same amount was with drawn which was entered on our books, supposing it to tie the same that had been entered; when inspectors of distilleries were first done away with, the duty fell on the general United bt tes Inspector, which. In this cvse, was Mr. Hill: the first certificates filled pv tne were recorded different from Nos. 1 ot different distil ler leu: 1 askid him why this was the case; be replied, he numbered bonds successively from each distiller, stiirting Irom the lust number he had gauged. Thomas V. t-hewell sworn I reside at No. 1114 Spring Garden street, and was acting Collector ot the Fourth District on the4lh of March. A certificate of inspec tion, dnted March J", lstio, signed by Mr. 1 till, was pre sented for barrels marked HI, 2, -J3, and 24. Mr. Sle well slated he was not sulliciuntly acquainted with Mr. Hill's handwriting to say whether it was his sig nature, but thought It was lie found on looking ou the marxin ot his record of April 4, that James Mon roe hud obtained a permit to remove Irom bond four barrels of whisky, numbered lu the margin originally 21. it, 23, and 24. but they were afterwards erased, and the numbers r, 0, 7, and 8 placed over. The affair undoubtedly being a mistake of Mr. Hill's, and no intent of fraud beiug proved, the parties were discharged. Tub Morris and Tasker Schools Dedica tory Exekcisks This Afternoon. Tho new Morris and T.isker Primary School Houses are now completed, ami pu i lis will be received in uoin lo-morrow. tne loth lnsldnt. unis aiter- noon.at half-last 2 o'clock, the dedicatory ex ercises will take place at the Tusker Hohool, at the southeast corner of Ninth and Tasker streets. The ceremonies will be opened with prayer bv Thomas Tasker, Hr., iisq., after which there will be appropriate addresses hy the llonoraDie Morton McMlchaol, Edward Shlppen, Esq. (President of the Board of Control), and other gentlemen. The addresses will be interspersed with sing ing by the school cnnuren, unuer tne mrecuon of Professor Wheaton, their instructor; and altogether the aliair promises to be one of great interest. The new Tasker School House, which Is to be thus dedicated, is a handsome and substantial structure of brick, two stories in height, with a front of 74 feet and a depth of 45 feet. On the first floor there are five elegant school rooms, t wo of which are 23 by 2" feet In dimensions each, two others being by w leel, aud the central one in the rear 22 by oO feet. The Morris school nou.se is located at atoms City, above Fairmount, in the Twentieth School Section, and is likewise two stories in height, with pleasing exterior, it nas a front age of 50 feet and a depth of 101 feet. On the ilt'st lloor mere is a large central scnooi-room, 2f by 55 feet, with four class-rooms, two on either side, each of which is 21 by 2i feet. Sale ok Real Estate. The following real estate was ottered for sale at the Philadelphia Exchange, by James M. Freeman, commencing at noon to-day, with the annexed result: Two-story brick dwelling, No. 1014 N. Fourth street, u to M let I irom oy 74 to M leel deep: clear t IOiiO Dwelling, JSo. 003 .Lawrence street, 17 by hi feet Not sold. No. v.V) Lawrence street a three-story brick dwelling, l. by reet Not sold. Nos. e.'xi and UiW Lelthgow street two three- story brick dive Hunts. 15 bv 58 feet Not sold. No. 9Mi LetUifOw street three-story brick dwelling, 20 by 40 feet Not sold. Dwelling, No. Vj3 Lelthgow street a three- story iranie. ry 4(i'j reet ivoi som. No. toS Lelthgow street, 11 by 4u'j feel Notsold. ro. wif teiuiyow street, iv '2 oy 4a'i leei inoi sum. No UMi Leltlmow street, 16 by 4:t'4 feet.. Notsold. No. S' a Leithgow street a three-story bricg dwelling. Id by to feet Notsold. Court bouses, Dupoiiceitu street the third interest in li court huuses (Known as Itun- ilall's court) t50 No. 4.i7 Christian street a two-story frame house, id by 37- leet, H' leet wide lu the rear Ilii:'5 (trmuiiiowu a lot, cornet' of 1'euu street. hluulon avei lie and Chew street (1S00 hort Measure. Felix Fisler, a Jersey- man, was arrested this morning for selling potattes in asliorl bushel measure .Mr. ueorge v. Sliatler. sealer ol weights and measures. iuformed him of the lact, aud advised him to nave it correct eit . mil he naiu no atteutiou to It. and Mr. Shutter subsequently had him ar re tod, and taken before Alderman Leitler. Where it was ascertained that the measure hud noi been inspected since 1805. He admitted it bad not been stamped since lsdi. butdenied that the measure had been altered, but Lite boons around it had been driven up, clearly proving it, and on testing it.lt was found an Inch short. Tiim Alderman fined him $10, the union u I pre- bcjiueu uy jaw. Strkrt T.nrsmNn A l.nt,.l rt' innu,i.ni young gins was before Alderman Hwlft this morning, on charge of street lounging and mi in ofici wjiiutiui. iui-j weru pui uuaer nan tt lo.k Ihn ni'iine We arbFeixino Men's L'nssimere ISuits, all-wool, as low as $10-00 " " " better for 12 00 " " " 1.VU0 l!oys' " " all-wool, as low as 5 od " " belter for 7MK) T?iee are all food, serviceable garments, well atlunlfl to ordinuru irr business wear. Ad vanci ng from these, we have all grades and prices up to the finest ana nest of f rencn ana Ingush fabrics, surpassed by none lu the city In style and fit. and made with especial care by the best workmen In the city. Notwithstanding large and rapldjsales. our stock is kept full abd com plete by large daily additions of fresh goods- introducing an new styles as tuey appear. Jiulf way between) Uennett 4 Co., fifth and Towek Hall, Sixth Sis. ) No. 518 Market sr., Philadelphia, and No. 000 Broadway, New York Who is Responsible ? Victim of debility, who Is responsible for your feebleness? Not yourself, you will say, for you've done all you could to cure It. That's a mistake on your paru You haven't tried HOSTICTTF.R'.S BITTERS. Gloomy dyspeptic, with an uneasy stnmach and a world-weary face, ot course you don't think yourself responsible for your own torments. But you are. It is easy to see from your condition that You haven't tried HOSTETTER S I5ITTF.R3. Bilious so flerer. It Is not your fault, you think, that your symptoms grow worse day by day. Blue pill doesn't do you any good. Very likely. But you can be brought round lor all that. Why haven't you tried HOST FITTER'S BITTERS? Friend, on whom Fever ind Ague alternately blows hot and void, and whose braiu soems to be bursting with the effects ol some powerful drug, do you assume the responsibility? Oh, no! You've taken piles or quinine, and all the regulation medicines. What could you do more? One thing more the very thing that would have exempted you Irom all the pangs that now rack you. You have never tried HORTETTEU'8 BITTERS. Nervous Invalid, what have you to say? You plead that you have taken all the nervines of the pharraa copuda. If they have done you no good, it Is not your fault. You are not responsible. Wrong, all wrong. You have. In reality, nobody to blame but yourself. Why haveu't you tried HOSTETTER'S BITTERS? For all the above-named complaintsthe Bitters are absolute specifics O. S. C K An unusually large and' choice stock of Cloth ing for spring wear is exhibited by the (i. 8. C. E. at the present time. We have taken much pnins in selecting styles, and In the getting up of our garments this season, aud are able to oiler to our patrons and the publlo generally an assortment of Walking Coats, Morning and Evening Coats, Sacks, Hprlng Overcoats, v'ests und Pauls of every grade, equal in styie, make and finish to the best customer work, tud of course at much Imver jytIcci. For those who prefer to have tnelr Clolhlng made to order, we have a custom department, in charge of cutters whose skill aud taste pre unexcelled, and sunnlicd with an elegaut va riety of piece grinds of all descriptions. Wj invite an early call. Thruy & Co.. Star Clothing Emporium, No. 009 Chesnut street, above Sixth. The New Grand Square Chick erinq Piano. The notice of the musical publlo is in vited to these splendid new scale three-stringed instruments, which have Just been Introduced. Rivalling In power, beauty, and delicacy of musical tone, and In sympathetic and enduring mechanism, the recognized perfection of the unequalled grand pianos, they have at once secured the universal approbation of musicians Hnd all lovers of the art. William H. Dotton, No. Ull Chesnut street Entrance, Art Uallery.c To the Public. We would call the attention of the public to the following list of now crop Collet s, of the finest, brands, for sale at yreatlx raurta vnces, Dy wiiuam Li. iwauuncK & Co.. No. 115 S. Thiru street: Pure Old Government Java, Pure Old Aiomatio Mocha, Pure Old Afri can, Pure Old sierra Leone, Pure Old While inmaica, t'ure cnu wnite l.aguayra. Fure Old Maiacaibn. An immenso stock of fine Groceries constantly on hand. WM. Li. 3UDPOCK& CO., No. 1 15 S. Third street. Hkimer&Co., No. 621 Arch street, manufac turers of Looking Glasses and Picture Frames, would call the attention of the public to their own peculiar method of ornamenting. Their ornaments are of metal, of beauliful design, ana nave an navantage over the old composi tion ornaments, that of being imperishable. Manufacturing these ornaments ourselves, we can offer them at a low figure. The trade sup plied at a discount. Balk or Boots. Shoes. Broqans. Etc. The special attention of the trade Is called to the large and attractive sale of Boots, Shoes, Bro gaus, Balmorals, etc., to be sold by catalogue, for cash, to-morrow (i nursaay) morning, May it), commencing at lu o ciock. dv Aiccieiiana a Co., fiuccessors to Philip Ford & Co., auction eers. No. 50tj Market street. To Preserve the Hair, stimulate itsgrowth. and rentier it soft and glossy, use Jayne'a Hair Ionic, mis uneananeu dressing lor tne nair being free from all deleterious substances, exercises a beneficial influence on the scalp, rreelrg it from scurr nnu iianurun, anu in most cases causing new bair to grow on heads that have Deen bald. 1'repared only by Dr. u. Jayne & Son, No. 2-12 Chesnut street. New Method of Smoking Tobacco." "The American Smoking Casket." Smoke drawn up through the tobacco, not down, as in ordi nary pipes. No nicotln. No gumming of the nowi. can oe repienisnea wnne smoKing. Entirely safe. No danger from sparks. Not only a pipe, but a cigar-holder. Sold as low as other pipes. Sold every where. i A. snell & i:o uenerai Agents, No. 125 South Third street B. T. Babbitt's Pure Concentrated Potash, or the Heady Soap Maker, for sale in lots to suit purchasers, at the Agency. S. W. cor. Water and Chesnut streets. All parties are legally privileged to sell Bab bitt's Heady Soap Maker, and will bo protected. A Refrigerator that is not thoroughly ven- tllating is a nuisance. Schooley's American Kerngeraior is warranted to Keep sweet ana free from foul odors, if properly managed. Manufactured by li s. i arson & Co., No. 220 Liock street. Persons wishing to contribute to sale of paintings to take plnce at the Art Gallery, No. 102U Chesnut street, during the coming week, must have them on the premises ou or before Saturday next, lHth Inst. If you are in want of Spring Clothing, call at Slokes & Co. 's, under the Continental. Either ready-made or made to order, the best goods at the lowest prices. Depot for the bale of leash's Five-dollar Washing M acbines. Clothes-Wringers, and Step Ladders, No, 727 Market street, Philadelphia, J. M. LAttH a CO. Buy your Hats from Bourne. No. 40 North Sixth street. A CURE FOR KHEUMATIHM WORTH SEEING. St. KiJpatrick, No. 17H Olive street, cured by Dr. Filler 8 Remedy. No cure, no pay. Sixty Pifkerent.Patterns. Ftincy Shirts. Mclnlire A Brother, Fancy Shirts. Mclutire & Brother, Fancy Shirts. Mclutire te Brother, Manufactory, No. lo:!5 Chesnut fetrect. Spring ciothinq FOR MEN AND BOYb now ready. LARGE ASHO&TME1S7 aiul LOW PRICES, WANAMAKER 4 RROWM, POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL. 8. E. Cor. SIXTH and MARKET Streets. H p. & K. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPd, No. t4J NORTH NINTH bTREiCT. At Wholesale Onl f-5 in 5p WAUBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI- lntnri ....si 1. .. - .i M i . Tlt li'UU tJ A 'TVJ nutantu.1 i In all the approved fashions ot theseason. CHE.SNUT Htreet. next door to the Post Otlice. ;f 11 n JONES, TEMPLE & CO., FASHIONABLE H A T T K R 8, No. io K. NINTH Htreet, Wrat fetore above('hwtniit street. 4 H FOSTER, FASHION A RLTC ITATTKR. 11 6m5p No. 7 H. tilXTU Street. Yl McCALLA'S NKW HAT STOKE. NORTH 0 east coi ner of TENTH and CUESN UT Sireets. 1 be patronage of old customers of Chesnut street, above hlxth, and Chesnut street, above Eighth, soil V. n tu" un1 examine the largest assortment of HATH and CAPS In the city for Spring, Every article bus price marked ou It lu plain figures. 6 4 5p Jf BOYS' HATS AND CAPS FOR SPKiNQ 0 The greatest variety, and at reduced prices, at .7 McCALLA'S. Northeast corner of TENTH aud CHESNUT, Formerly Chesuut, above bUih.auu Chesuut, almve Elkblh. b i jolf THIRD EDITION Ship News. By Ui Atlantic Gable. Falmouth, May 15. The ship Ivnnhoe, Cap tain t'hesincy, sailed from this pjrt to-day for Han Francittoo. From llrooklyn. riROoKTTH, May 15. The rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association of this city, were broken Into lnsl night, and a sum of $ i0D stolen therefrom. There is reason lo suppose that the robbery was perpetratod by some ouo or more of the members. liurlng the thunder storm on Monday night, the teutuer Ann Eliza, lying at the foot, ol India street, was struck by lightning. Tho elco trie fluid passed dn vn the foremast, shatlerlug it to pieces and injuring the deck. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Nkw York, May IV Cotton firm at IsrsSft Flour dull and advanced Hii.t2i'c.: fiKin bb s. sold; htte. ll i"i ((H14-5": Ohio, fig-;.Vtlti; Western, $.11 1 is 14 . 5. South ern, i:rti.,(.ui8 75. Vhent dull and declined 2iic: quotations nominal. Corn active, and ad vancod 3 4c.: Mat bush, noid; mixed Western, $l-5.ol l7. Oats active aoil declined lnj,:c; 12 two hush, sold; Smte, S:ic; Western. Kofei-3c. live firmer; 70k) bush, sold at l-m 1'7. Provisions quiet aud dull. New Mess Pork, M-lfi. Whisky qafet. IUii imokk, May 15. Cotton quiet and flrra: mid dling upland, 27c. Ccffee steady. Suitur llrm at HI', fHsi,c. for reltnlng'qnnlltles. Flour .Market favors buvers; Western spring extra ll.l'i). Wheat quiet; Maryland red (.15. Corn dull and lower: Maryland mixed fliH(r(.S; yellow 1'I0I'I2: mixed Western tin: pure yellow f pufuryriu. Oats 77(aslc, an to quality. Rye f 1 -40. Provisions oull. ilulk meats from hhoulclers, 9c: Sides, Iu'ac; Ribbed Bide, lec; Me.ss Pork. 123 75. Lard, 13c. for cltv, aud U'e. for Western. Whisky in buml. t-'80ttf2 31. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. THR I.EIB HOMICIDK. Gmtimirdrom the Second Edition. In the law Thomas Leis had his best friend. ITud false witnesses been brought to Court, they would have beeu sent awny. Had Ueorge Filer been proven guilty, he would have been puuishtd by years, aud years, and years of imprisonment; and the atala would have beeu washed Irom the family of Thomas Leis, as much as anything on earth could have Uoiie lu It nmy be and is the Impulse of human nature to tuke the llfeol aiivnuewlio should bring such dis grace upou his family, but It is not the law of Penn svivaiun. It is our impulse, hut the law Is wiser than that, Thomas Leis csrelully weighed all these things and deliberately Bent Ueorge t ier to an untimely grave, and it is lo be feared that the verdict must oe that this man was sane when he killed KUer, aud that thai killing was murder. Pressing the jury to a calm and cool consideration of the case, Mr. Mann couoiuded his remarks. AKUUMKNT FOU TUB DBFENSK, Gustavus Remak, Ksq., then followed for the de feudant. He staien lhat be was no stranger to trials of this kind; he lully fell the responsibility thai, de voived upon himself and colleagues ns counsel for theprlBouer. 'l ids case could be no more touchingly detailed by the most eloquent than by the humble aud honest witnesses. This was a case that appealed lo the heart and mind, and upon which volumes could be wiltten, upon which orations could he de hvered. And If his duly to Hie nubile did not prevent there could be no belter counsel for the prisoner than the District Attorney, lor his heart was in the right place. Rut, uotwithstauding, he had in his son placeu hisowu flesh aud blood upon the outside of the bar lo aid in the prisoner's defense, showing that he believed in his heart that Thomas Leis was Inno cent, and should have a quick aud true deliverance. That happy home of Tuomim Lois had beeu elo quently and truly depicted. It was not overwrought, 'the prisoner has been traced through his peaceful lite, from childhood up to this heart-breaking cala miiy, und he has been shown to bo one whom the best might be proud to take by the baud, and c ill him the best, the moat noble of God's work, au honest man. This best of husbands, most loving father, and this law-abiding citizen, Is before you to be tried upon the charge of the gravest crime known to the law herd to be tried for bis lite. How did be lall ? It has been shown how the great Dr. Webster fell. But how did such a man as the prisoner has been proven fall s ) low as lohhouta man lu the very sanctuary of jus tice, before Justice herself ? The law says that where a man of previous uniform good character, one who has led a lite of hoiieHy and sobriety , or whose previous lile has been irreproach able, suddenly changes and commits a ueed of blood; when a woiumi of Christian bearing and uurlty sud denly gives way to lasclvlotisuess; when a mau of remaraaniy economical nanus Decomes at once nroflleate: when a kind, affectionate msn becomes rude and violent to those most dear to him. then It Is to be considered how mr this sudden chumre is an evi nence of Insanity, Had that law been written for the case or 1 uomas t.eis, it couki not nt better. Mr. Remak was here interrupted by the adjourn ment of the court until 3 o'clock. COURT OF QUARTKR fSESHlONS-Jurtge Brew ster T. Bradford Dwlithl. Assistant District Attorney Prosecuting Ollicer. Hcatem Boyle pleaded xulity lo the larceny of eight pounds or meat, valued at ll'isu, the property of D. Bales. Mary A. Derlln was charged with the larceny of a dress, a skirt, and a gold stud, valued at f.ll, the pro perty oi juary jtaney. vcruici, gumy. Mrs. Anna Hull was charged with keeping a dis orderly house, aud selling liquor without a license on trial. In the case of William T. Glover, who is charged with the larceny of oli-3l from Decoursey, Hamilton A. Evans, aud who was arrested in February last, and placed under bonds of fiu.uuuto answer at Court, John C Bullitt. Esq., asked for a forfeiture ot the boud, as the detendant.dld not make bis appearauce. The matter was postponed a week. D18TR1CT COURT-Judge Stroud.-Leamtng vs Moflly fc Bodlne. A lelgned issue. No defease. Ver, diet for plaintiffs. DISTRICT COURT Judge Hare. Henry H, Fus sell and Maria D. Fussed, lu right ot the said Maria, vs. Bums Bickuell. Special verdict for plaintiff. The First National Bank ot Franklin vs. Evan Morris. An action on a promissory note. Verdict tor plaintiff for fa3K6'll. Angela Lechler vs. Charles Ash and George Lechler. Aa tjectnieut case. Ou trial. MARRIED. LYONS VOORHKS. On Monday evening, the lath Instant, at the residence of the bride's father, No. 624 Wharton street, by the Kev. Mr. Fisher, Mr. WIL LIAM U. LYONS to Miss ANN IK 11. VOOKHK-i, both of this city. WELDON BAKER. On Monday, May IS, at Odessa, Del., by Kev. (f. A. Phoebus, J. V. WELDON, ot Philadelphia, lo U. EMMA BAKER, of Odessa. No cards. DIED. BASSKTT. On Third-day evening, the 14th Instant, MARGARET K. JJAMSETT, wileotjosiah Bassetl, Jr.. and youngest daughter ot Jesse W, uud Ellzuueia ewport. Due notice will be given of the funeral. C'AFFEE. On Monday morning, May 13, WARD J. CA FFfcK, In the 87th year ol his age. The friends ot the family, the ollicers and members of Dodge No. 51, A. Y. M., and the Order In general, are respectfully Invited to alteDd bis funeral, from his late residence. No. 314 S. Fifteenth street, on Thursday morning, the 16th Instant, at lu o'clock. To proceed to Mt. Vernon Cemetery. MtLKAN. Ou the 13th Instant. CHAIILES DAL RYMPLK McLKAN, alter a bhurt illness, aged 3d years. The relatives and friends are respecthtlly Invited to attend his funeral, from the residence ot his brother, William McLean, No. 1502 Poplar street, on Thursday at 3 o'clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill. Oi'.NK On the 14th Instant, after a short illness, 111-KM ON GUNK, In the totb year of bis age. Ills relatives and trlends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, the Mt h Instant, at 8 o'clock, from bis lale residence, No. 1326 Poplar Street. 'luWNSEND. On the morning rt the Kith Instant, ol consumption, SARAH R. TOWNSKN D, wlieof Giome N. 'lownsend, ami daughter of Christian IC. t sunce, In the 2tuh year ot her age, '1 he relatives aud friends of the family are Invited to ativudtbe funeral, from the residence of her husband. No. 237 f. Sixth street, below Walnut, on Friday after noon, the 17th instant, at 1 o'clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill. E j'.iajirji.i.t.w t id rnsiM navci JJ the cleanliness ot crockery without its liability T..cTrik in "vr r.T n rT i mnn 11 urn lube broken, no Horn crusts are more nicely baked u pou those entirely of metal. For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW. No. m (Eight Thlrty-flve) Market bu. below Ninth. BRADE'8 PATENT RIVETED BACK AND and other mskes of Grass Hooka, Lawn and l.iass M-y thes. Snaths, w helslones, Hay aud Garden liakes, uud Scullllug Jloes. lor sale by TRUMAN t SHAW, No. 8S5 (Eight Thlrty-flve) Market bU, below Ninth. H OL'SE-KPRNISHINO HARDWIRE, CUT- lery , anu 1 uuls, may be rouau at IHUMAn S B114WS, yo. ft5 ( Eight Thlrty-flve) Market Su. below Ninth. NSURE YOUR LIFE IK TUB AMEBICAIV Life Insurance Company, OF lUIILADKLPIIlA. OFFICE, 4 18 Bp U.K. CORNER P1TUT1I AND WAtNUI, tJ 0 8 E P II PU88KL L, Maniilucturer ot UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, Nil '1 un.l A N Villi U'l'H Nlruiat 1 17 2D)5p 1'hlUdulpUla. DR. VI8HART. WHAT is DTHrcrsiAr DTrrriA mn tiik roixowixa siiiriojiiii 1st. A constant pain or unealn$ in th pit of the Stomach Which Is caused by a permanent contraction of the stomach upon the undigested food. It generally begins Immediately or m short time after eating: is often very Bevereund distillate. 2d. Flatulence and Acidify. These symptoms arise from the indigestion of food, which, ler menu inotend ofdlgesting. 8d. Oo.itivencss and las of AppU. These symptoms are the eileols of the unnatiiriil oon tlitlon ol food in the momnrh, and the want of a pure bile and gastric Julco. Tho stoiuHoh is often painfully distended by wind: tho appetite la bomelimes voracious. 4th. Gloom and Depression of ftpirV.i. Thin mate unfits many for the enjoyment of lile, aud is caused by the Impure blood furnished bv iru perlect digestion. In tills stage of the dlaoase many persoiiH commit suicide. There is a cou. slant foreboding ot evil, aud an indifference and positive Inability to perform the ofllooa ol lile, 6th. THarrhera. After belnir at first costive, the suflc rer is nllllcted with dlarrhua, which ll owing to a diseased condition of the bowels, produced by the undigested food, which la evacuated in the same condition as when enten, and of course gives no strougth to the eystem. 6th. rains in all Parts of the System Arise from the action of impure blood upon the nerves. 1 hey are felt chiefly In the head, sides, and breast, and in the extremities. In many cases there is an uneasiness in the throat, with a sense of choking or sulfocatlon; tire mouth la ollen clammy, with a bad taslfl and a furred tongue. 7th. Consumptive ffjymptoms and Palpitation ol the Heart. Many persons pronounced as having these diseases have, lu luct, nothing but Dys pepsia, tho lung aud heart disease being only I- liiptoms. 8th, Cough. This Is a very frequent symptom of Dyspepsia, aud leads very often into con firmed consumption. 8th. Want of Weep. A. very distressing symp tom, resulting Irom mental derangements. 10th. Symptoms of External Relation. The pa tient 1b ulltcled painfully by cold and heart, which Is owing to unnatural dryness of sKin, BDd the skin Is often atlected by eruptions and letters. The gloomy dyspeptic avoids society aa much as possible. 11th. Vomiting. A frequent and distressing symptom, it relieves the pain, but emaciates and wears out the patient. 12th. Dizziness, dimness of virion, headache, and staggering in walking. These are very alarming symptoms, which are speedily removed by our medicines; but if neglected are quickly followed by numbness and suudeu death. 13th. It Is impossible lor us to give all the symptoms of Dyspepsia in so small a space, but the above are considered sufficient, If we add that the patient loses his memory aud regard to surraunding objects, and frequently becomes morose aud sour in disposition. We should say, however, thut pains in the foiutsaud sllfTness of the limbs, which go by the name of rheutua-tii-m and neuralgia, are produced by Dyspepsia, Also, a hardness of the muscles of the abdomen, which becomes con true ted and hard; and in some cases the belly sinks, instead of being gently prominent. . B. Perhaps we have not said enough of that strongest symptom of Dyspepsia, melan choly. We have examined hundreds of cases of Dyspepsia, who were so much affected In their minds that they constantly forbode loss of their reason, which unfitted them for business of any kind, and many of them have beeu patients of the Insane Asylum, who are now permanently cured by our medicine. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are spent yearly, and hundreds ot thousands of the best men and women of America linger in pain and die, and fill a premature grave, with that awful disease. Dyspepsia. They try this physician and that physician, but alas! alast no relief, no cure; and the next we hear of them they have gone "to that bourne from whence no traveller returns." Out of the thousands of coses of Dyspepsia that have used Dr. Wlshart's Great American Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial, not one of them has failed of a perfect cure. We warrant a perfect cure in every case, no matter if it be twenty years' standing. Sold b All druggists everywhere, and at Wishart'a Office, No. 10 IV. Second street, Philadelphia, I 'a. All examinations and consultations free of charge. Send for a circular. Price of Pills, One Dollar per box. Sent by mail, free of charge, receipt of money. Im Q. C. WIMIIART, M. D. Office and Store No. 10 N. Second street, Philadelphia, Pa.. U. S. of America. If you are not sick, Bend this ciroular to your friend thut is sick, aud (iod will bless you. DR. L. Q. C. WISHART'O riiE TREE TA3 CORDIAL. A OK FAT REMEDY FOR THE CXRE OF TIHIOAT ANI LIINU DIMEA.SEM. PIXE TREE TAR CORDIAL. It Is the vital principle of the Pine Tree ob tained by a peculiar process In the distillation of the tar, by which Its highest medical proper ties are retained. It Is the only safe and reliable .remedy whloh has ever been prepared from the Juice of the Pine Tree. It invigorates the digestive organs and re stores the appetite. It strengthens the debilitated system. It purifies and enriches the blood, and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the kings. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stop the air passages of the lungs. Its healing principle acts upon the irritated surface of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing Inflammation. It is the result of years of study and expert in en t, and it is ottered to the afflicted with the positive assurance of Its power to cure, if the patient has not too long delayed a resort to the means of cure. CAl'TIOX. Whereas, Dose and designing men, regardless of the lives of the sick, and with a view solely to their own pockets, are making and vending a spurious article worse than useless repre senting It as my Pine Tree Cordial, copying, in some cases, my labels and bottles, with slight variation to prote them from the law, the subscriber has been induced as a protection to the public, to punish a fac-simile of his bot tles as lost patented by the United States Gov ernment; and hereby cautions all persona.'who value their health and life against purchasing any of the many preparations offered for sal4 as Tar Cordial, unless my name and a Pine Tree is blown on the bottle; all others befng a wicked imposition to deceive the suffering and fleece them of their money, regardless of con- heemilne Pine Tree Tar Cordial la made by a process and of ingredient known only to myself, which secret has never been divulged; and any and all persons claiming to make my Pine Tree Tar Cordial are but vile impostors. L. Q. '.WI1IAHT, No. 10 North Second street, west side, Philadelphia. Bold by DruggUU everywhere, 3 21 m'lsaK FOURTH EDiTIOM 3IEXIOO. Reported Imperial Victories. Maximilian nt the Capital Nr.w York, May 15 The steamer Columbia, has arrived, with Havana dales of the 11th. Imperial reports from Vera Crnas say that the Liberals have been repulsed at lj,uoretaro and were being driven towards Han l.uls Potosl by M Irnmon, who had sent 300J muu to relieve the city of Mexico. The wounding and death of Mlramon is posi tively denied. Maximilian again proposes aCongrcss to con firm iilm.or appoint a chief to whom he will resign the power. The Havana )iatio lias a letter stating that Maximilian arrived lu the city of Mexico at, the head of 8000 men. Although Porflrlo Diaz had several pieces of nnillery, he had beeu prevented by the Impe rialists from planting a single battery on the (J n ad a loupe causeway. On the arrivalof Maximilian battle was giver to Dlnz, and be was completely defeated, losing ail his artillery and lfsH) prisoners, who) were Immediately incorporated into the Im perial army. General Alvarez, owing to the execution of the Imperial prisoners at Puebla, withdrew his command from Vera Cruz by the steamer, bringing them from Diaz, aud will dltuauil them. Passengers from Vera Crus by the steamer bringing tills news pronounce it all false, except that Mlramon has not been killed. A gentleman who left the City of Mexico April 21, is certain lhat no one left for Vera Crux after that date; that Marquez had about seven thousand troops, and was closely besieged by Diaz with eleven thousand cavalry, aud lhat no battle had beeu fought for same lime; that Marquez hnd abandoned Tacubaya and Chepul- tepec; mat tne aqueuuois supplying tne uity o Mexico with water were cut, aud no food en tered the city. The city was supplied with water from ailesiau wells. Ou the 28ih, Quere taro was more closely besieged than ever, and the garrison having no shot, were firing stones. The death of General llarunda and Com mandnnte Arizii. from wounds received in de fending Vera Cruz, is announced. The diary or the siege ol vera uruz, puniianea by the newspapers, has been stopped by order of the Imperial authorities. Several murders nave occurred in Havana, committed by a roving baud of assassin, of whom forty or fifty have been captured. Thai finances of the city have not improved; several luilures have occurred and more are expected. JEFFERSON DAVIS- Plan of his Future Movements No Pros pect of a. Trial, Klc. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO TIIK KVENINO TELEGRAPH. J Washington, May 15. Jeff. Davis, on ar riving at New York, will be the guest of his counsel, Charles O'Couor, at his suburbau resi dence. From there he will proceed to Canada to get his children, and will then return via Fortress Monroe, where Mrs. Davis will Join liim.und proceed to his home lu Mississippi. 1 here seems to be not the slightest expectation thut he will ever be brought to trial. Philatta. Stock Exchange Sales, May 15 Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 8. Third street BKTWKKN BOARTS. P,0O City Gs, Old 47 1 1 sb I'enna R 717 ;1H0 io..01d ...t5. 7.V V'OaU Reaillug...bJil.6I Hl lun sh Butler Coal -s5 In 1 ILK) Uo......c bl But) sh Caia Vt bW. '11 BKUOND BOARD. $1000 5-20's'64.'g .105X I :m0 Mor O 1 m Cs Ilium do...'t2 Hit.Ui -u0 Del Dlv Bds 84 400 City , iew......K.'2l luu sh i'hll A J...bl0- 1S, taou do. New lig, I A FURNISHKD HOUSE AT CHESNUT HDiln 1 LI. TO 1U-;JST. Near the Depot. Address"Clies nui Hill," Box 12.-.H. Pom Olllce. s 15 at EOEGERS' AND WOSTEM HOLM'S POCKET KtflVKS, Fear! and fcUag Handles, of beautiful finish. RODOERS' and WADK A BUTCH Klt'8 RAZORS, and the celebrated LKOUUIiT&B RAZOR. bC'lbbORS of the finest quality. Razors, Knives, fsclssora. and Table Cutlery Gronnd and Polished at V. MAJJUURA'a, No. 116 TKNTK Street, below Chesnnt 18 6p rru HOUSEKEEPERS AND INVALIDS L The undersigned respectfully calls the attention of the public to the stock of Prime Cider and Pure Cider vinegar for pickling and general ramllv use also, to his popular "Tonlo Ale," free Irom all Impu rities, and endorsed by the medical faculty as a safe and wholesome beverage lor weak and delicate con stitutions. Delivered free of charge to all parts of the ctty. P. J. JORDAN, No. 420 PKAR Street, 11 TJ5p Below Third, and Walnut andDoclc. RAILROAD LINES. PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEV TRAL RAILROAD. Summer Arrangements. On and alter MONDAY, April l, IS67, the Trains will leave Philadelphia, from the Depot of the West Chester aud Philadelphia Railroad, corner of TH IRTY-FIR8T and MARKET streets (West Phila delphia), at 7'15 A. M. and -t'Sn P. M. Leave Rising Hun at 6-15 and Oxford at 6 '06 A. M.. and leave Oxford at 3'25 P. M. A Market Train, with Passenrer Car attached, will run on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at tl'15 A. M., Oxford at IM M aiid Kenuett at l'OO P.M., connecting at West Chester Junction with a Train for Philadelphia. On Wednesdays and Satur days trains leave Philadelphia at 2 30 P. M., run lug through to Oxford. The Train leavlug PblladelpMa at 7'15 A. M. con nects at Oxford with a dally Hue of (Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning, leaven Peach Bottom to counect at Oxford with the Alter noon Train lor Philadelphia. 'Hie Train leaving Philadelphia at 4-50 P. M. runs to Bluing Hun, Md. PuHKengeis allowed to take wearing apparel only, aa buggaue, and the Company will not lu any case be responsible tor an amount exceeding one hundred dullsrs, unless a special contract be made for the same. 6 Ut HENRY WOOD, Owntral Bup'u E$T CHEWIER AND PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD, VIA MEDIA. HUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. On and alter MONDAY, April 1, lo7, Trains will leave us follows: WKST CHESTER TRAINS. Leave Philadelphia for West Chester, from Depot Thirty first and Market streets, at 7-15 A. M., 11 A M 2 i P. M., 4 15 P. M 4 a0 P. M., 8 -lift, and lo ao P. M. " Leave W est Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot ou Knst Market street, at 815 A. M., 715 A. M.. 7-J and lo A M., l'Si P. M., 4 50 aud ) P. M. Trains leaving est Chester at 7 no A. M., and leav ing Philadelphia at 4' 50 P. M., will stop at B. (J. Junc tion and Media only. Passengers to or irom stations between West Ches ter and it. C. Junction going eut, will take trains leaving West Chester at 7-16 A. M.. and going west will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4'60 P. M., aud transfer at B. C. Juiiction. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia at bin A. M. and 2 P. M. Leave West Chester at 7'45 A. M. and 6 P. M. Trams leaving Philadelphia at 7'IS A. M. aud 4'S0 P. M-, and leaving West Chester at 7'0 A. M. and 4'So P. M., connect at B. C. Junction with trains on P. aud B. C. R. R., for Oxlcrd and Intermediate points. Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only, as baggave. and the Company will not in any case be responsible for an amount exceeding one hun dred dollars unlets a special contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD. i ' General Superintendent. Fkek;ut lines for new york ani all the Stations on the CAMDEN and AMHOY and connecting Rallroatls. INCREASED DESPATCH. '1 HE CAM DEN AND AM HOY RAILROAD ANIJ TRANSPORTATION COMPANY FREIGHT LINES for New York will leave WALNUT Strl Wharf at 1 o'clock P. M. dally (suudays excepted). Freight must be delivered belore 4, o'clock, to ba forwarded the same day. ' Returning, the above lines will leave New York at 12 noon, and 4 and 6 P. Id. Freight for 'l'repr Princeton, Kingston, New Bruuxwick, and all t onus on lb Camden and Ambov Railroad; also, ou the Belvldere, Delaware aud Fleui liigton, the New Jersey, the Freehold and Jamesbuni and IheBurliutton and Mount Holly Railroads 2l ceived and forwarded up lo 1 P. M. "roaia, re- ni'.m : lvlll!re "J Delaware Railroad connects at Plillilpsburg with the Lehigh Valley Railroad, ami at Manuiikacliuuk with all points on the Delaware. Lackawanna nod Western Railroad, forwarding to York Uhe' iiulIul ud t,tuer KjlnU ,u Western Nevr The New Jersey Railroad connects at Elisabeth w ih tne New Jersey central Ruilroad.aml atNewIrk with the Morris and Essex Railroad. "ewarlt A slip memorandum, specifying the marks and numbers, shippers and consignees, must, In everv lu eiam. be seul with each load of goods, or uo recutt will be given. N. B.-Increased facilities have been made for tha transportation t live stock. Drovers are InvUed to try the route. When stock is furnished In quantithr ' ot t ve carloads or more, It will be delivered at ihetoa of F ort elh street, near the Drove Yard, or at Pier Nl J(mr, IVb itT,i "i? :ii',,rr "yiiK"uw at tu! Mi7i.lv to Waw lu k',"";"'"'"' 'imruiatloi I'I'Y iu nai.tr-Il r Ivn-Eal AN, Freight Ave.it HI JNO. m b, DKLA.YYAJ.IK Aveuue, PUUada, WUiumii heia UUa to answer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers