THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA. THUIISDAF, MAY 27, 18G0. i dux; is the qui ext. AVc ircKciit tlio following extracts from that very entertaining book, "Letters of n Senti mental Idler," by our townsman, Hurry Hiiro wood Leeeh: ti kkish i.irn, In a Mohammedaii household all the luxnrv is reserved for the liarem. In the odelisk are kept the soft carne.tH, the brilliant ruirs, the Mlken einbroiderieH, the mil ror.s, the fountains, tlio po lished woods; for here is lived the life of Inti maey and seereey into which not even a friend or relative ran enter. Turkish life is sealed so completely that it iH not only dilllcult hut neailv jini)ossible to know what " passed behind the linely-trellised windows, mid for this reason and the absolute government of the Turks in their hoiibes, I ean readily believe those stories of ter rible cruelties and crimes committed by the bar barous masters on w ives and slaves; in fact, :n an active criminal au'ent, poison is In frequent use, and I have heard Turks talk of the ulrnii' coffee with a eool and terrible emphasis. Talking to a Turk of his wife or the female members of his family is to commit the most, gross .impoliteness, and baulwhed from the mihjeet of social conversation are all those polite iii'iuiries of "How Is your wife's health? ete. In fact. the w ife of one of our ambassadors, in presenting some beautiful presents to one of the pachas, which of course were intended for the lady nieinbers of his household, used words such as "Hero are the stalls which you know better than any one how to employ!'' Thercfore.it is one ot'the incongruities of this strange people, that, bcintr the most barbarous, ross, ami selfish, they yet ean havo their susceptibilities wounded more quickly than any other people in 1 the world. LOVE INTRIGUES IN EGYPT. All Egyptian girl or woman, concealed behind her shu-bak. (window"), sees pass a man who pleases her fancy. She calls, and, as the head of the unknown is raised, a llower, a note, or a handkerchief, Is dropped at his feet. This is not yet a rendezvous, but an invitation to come again 'near the same place. At the moment the favored one leaves the spot.the door opens.and a eunuch or ncgrcss follows him. This servant Is charged to know who he Is, where he rests, what ia his name and condition in life. The day after, in passing by the Fame house, if a llower or other token again falls from the panic window, the lover knows that the report of the servant is made, and that his suit is favorably received. "NowJ"adds Mahmoud (I translating Into fairer English his odd expressions), "is the dangerous time. Sometimes at the cafe, sometimes in the street, you are met by an old woman, who tells you that such and such a man has a beautiful daughter, who. wants to lie married. She has the beauty of a princess, and all the charms that can tempt the imagination." "I wish to see her!" i-ays the lover. "Impossible!" replies "the old dame. upon the beauty. of a child of the faithful before marriage! Moiianimcd forbid!" "I wish to see her," repeats the lover, un moved, and he slips a piece of gold into the woman's hand. "You shall beheld the lory of her eyes," re plies the woman, softened. "No, more," repeats the lover, and another backshish is pressed on the woman. "You shall behold her rosy mouth, filled with teeth beautiful as pearls on the Sultana's ueck." "More !" And, at the third gold-piece, the woman leaves the lover, paying, "You are a prince, and I am your slave!" From that moment the interview is deter mined on. The best occasion is generally that of the mosque or the baths. In the shadows of the former, at a proper moment, the girl will re move her veil, even so far as to expose her neck and shoulders, that is, if some jealous eunuch is far enough away. As to the bath this is a thing more full of danger and coquetry. The master of the bath is nearly always in the intrigue. He has two backshish? to gain: one on the part of the woman, another from the lover. The eunuchs, or slaves, rest at the door of the bath. These immense halls have a cupola on high, pierced with a thousaud little holes, each of which is supposed to be covered with glass; but the lover discovers that Borne are not thus closed, whon lie is led by the master to the roof of the building, wliere,"if he be wise, he will be able to judge of the beauty of the woman ho loves, as she rests in all the charming nvjlije of the bath- toilet. FATTENING THE BRIDE. I must not forget to note a curious preparatory operation. One month, often before the mar riage, they commence to fatten the bride. This is done by farina, cooked almonds, fruits, hutter-and-sugar confections, and every substance con ducing to obesity; the standard of Arab beauty is contained in one word, fat. Pending this time, the poor brides are given but little to drink, some drops of sugared water only being allowed each day by their hired fat teners. Among the poor this operation is only followed for eight or nine days it is expensive, and the bridegroom must be content with tv more meagre wife. A VILLAGE ON TIIE NILE. I have just come aboard from a wilderness of crumbling mud huts almost buried amongst the palms miserable hovels, with rude holes for uoors, ana iwisiea pium-mais ior roois; lnsiue and out sit groups of women, whose faces though unveiled are tattooed with blue figures, and are horrible to look upon. In Egypt, as In more cultivated lauds, you may take it as a rule that those who are most anxious to cover their faces are the old hags; and indeed the lot of woman is a lamentable one here, for while obliged to share the affections of her husband with others in this world, she is supposed to be put aside for the houris in the next. Indeed, many ulemas claim that women have no souls, and that their only chance of immortality rests on the tradition of Mohammed's conversation with the old woman who importuned him for a place in Paradise. "Vex me not," wild the husband of Cadijah, "there can be no old women in Paradise" But when the ancient wife sent forth her lamentations, the diplomatic prophet added, "because the old will be all made young again!" But I must not wander from descriptions of the village. Naked little children, almost all of them hopelessly atllleted with the ophthalmic curse, lav in dust-heaps in front of their cabins; the larger ones were playing at koora with btoncs and crooked sticks, but they soon left this sport to join the old men who followed us with whines and pravcrs for backshish. The tra veller coolly shot his piglons from the family ftock in the centre of the town, which raised a clamor among the women, only to be allayed by a lew copper piastres, in a line aiong onu 01 the less crooked avenues were people sitting in the dirt, exhibiting for sale eggs, brass and copper trinkets, guiidv handkerchiefs, beads, bread, and rice, and making a noise in bargaining and selling, like unto twenty Hocks of geese. Proud-looking Bedouins, mounted on sleek mares, rode through the town, brandishing, with a sort of warrior air, their long spears. Women, probably the dancers or aluiccs of the town, sat with lieree-looking men in front of the cafes; they were dressed in Feant blue cotton gowns, but with legs and breasts bare; they woie head dresses; arm, breast, and leg ornaments of silver and gold coins; generally they were tattooed, luit their large, velvety eyes were gentle as tin ise of animals, and foil and tender as the gazelle's. AN EGYPTIAN DANCE ON THE NILE "When the Kills arose tho grace of their forms Was visible; they bad on their professional dress worn in the village, w hich consisted of a short embroidered jacket, lilting close, but open in front, exposing their bosoms, on which hung strings of glittering ornaments; long loose trou sers of transparent silk, u thin sash of cashmere twisted around tho loins, rather than the waist, and slippers of red morocco with upturned points, completed tho costume. Their hair hung in long braids down their backs, und hundreds of small gold coins were twisted iu it, and H'ftrkled as well iu glittering circlet over brows, us around necks and arms, lheir eyelids were ,t,.r. i ;.,(.., i with kohl so as to make them uliuoud-shut.ed aud-laugubUnigi uud they advanced to tho centre of the boat with a certain symmetry that was In harmony with tho music. As they took their places they threw on their slippers mil commenced the movement, kecking time L the notes of the reed-pipe, and accompanying'!! with the dapping of castanets which wcru fastmed Jo the thumb and fore-finger of each hand. I here were three of them young and be iutiful; the others wero hideous, with rat's eves, llaccid cheeks, mid tattooed chins, so I con tented myself with watching the most agreeable, ihry danced in groups of two or four, and then imitating their copper evmbals around and above llieir heads, they advanced right and left, circling, curving, and retreating, until a sort ot prelude was finished, when joining the orches tra, who set up a dismal, melancholy song, they began a movement of the body almost impos sible to describe. Their lit'iilix mwiiiorl in lie seized with n trembling, but they moved not from their position, while the uppe'r parts of the body swayed and turned in a sort of dancing trepidation, becoming more and more agitated in time to the music and wild singing; mid their breasts feigned with immodesty the most sen sual physical emotions, tint il they seemed almost to exhaust themselves in an audacious cc-Uev. '1 he delight of following the Idler through the lands where boundless fertility and eternal sun shine or starlight invite to indolence and repose is only second to his own. Then we escape the beggars and the Arabs and the Hen, which he did not escape, and we discover with him that In the Idlest travel there is much to see and to know. Peculiarly is this so as we arc propelled by sails and oars up the Nile, which is sometimes a calm lake, and again a rushing torrent, and where the slaves ot to-day toil, as did Israel in their bondage, beneath "the shadows of those grand temples which, perhaps, the children of Israel helped to build. Finally, the oars anil the sails carry the Idler and his companions beyond the fertile valley which is yearly baptized by the soil-laden torrents from tho lakes of the Moun tains of the Moon, and they glide between the sandy deserts and the palms where once the kingdom of Nubia formed a part of Egypt's double crown. At last I'.gypt recedes lrom view, and they are Hearing Ethiopia. THE FIRST (WTAKACT. The river narrowed between the black crags, and the water boiled in the curving channels. Sometimes a roc ky pyramid uprose from the shining desert plain: sometimes our sight was shut out from the barren hills by some spot of vivid verdure, shadowed by acacias, palms, or sycamores: at other moments the sloping, sandy hollows were of deep gold, and seemed to be held in the crucible of rocks, whose volcanic origin caused the latter to shine like polished copper in the sun; sometimes the wastes of sand were white, and looked like snowv t'-iuts lying under the moon. Past all these kaleidoscopic changes, we entered upon the seething waters, and, resting at the foot of the first fall, which the natives call the "Little loor," we beheld a sight so strange that my pen can but imperfectly depict it to you. As fer as the eye could reach, on every brown jagged rock, amid the boiling waters, and along the distant winding shore, uprose, as if by magic, hundreds of naked natives, of all ages and sizes, who, having evidently waited for our appearance, now joined in the work of fastening strong hawsers to our dahabceh. accompanying their labor by songs, shouts, and curses, 'and making a confusion which he only who lias travelled in the Ori int can understand. Scores of men and boys dashed into the foaming tor rent, some on little round logs, and some with out, all beating the waves with their feeble arms. They somehow contrived to steer themselves through the foamv cataract and reach our boat, on which they clambered, dripping, grinning, and naked, shouting "Backshish! backshish!" I beheld, with amazement, one after another of these Nubians spring into the Hood, shoot down the rapids as if it was only sport to them, and, paddling with cither hand, reach any given rock. Many of them trust themselves without their log. and they apparently stand upright in tho waters which whirl them past as on the back of some mad foaming charger; these fclloivs fasten their only garment (Jhe waistband or girdle) on their heads, in the form of a turban, when they go into "Kl-ISnh," or the smaller cataracts, aim then they seemed to me like great black painted idols, w hich. In the crash of the world's millennium, were being hurried on by some Scamiinder to join the Sphinxes In a strange inferno. What forms they had! As they came on deck dripping with water, and their skins shining like some dark polished metal, each would have been a worthy model lor the sculptor. But I had no time to notice further these strange beings, for our good Bund had recoiled at the foot of a fall, and the ropes were brought in play to pull her up aud over it: the foam was thrown over her bows as she was dragged through the waters, and if, for an instant, the ropes had given way, w e would have been dashed Into splinters against the rocks in the Hood. "Wallah! wallah!" "Fallongh. falhmgh!" shouted the chiefs on the tops of the rocks, and the dark, surging masses of Nubians, on each side, answered in chorus, "Jlaylee salt,!'' ((iod help!) Now we were below a ledge, over which it seemed impossible to drag our large boat; the waters were heaped up over it, as upon a cata ract's brink, for a final plunge, aud our craft trembled, but moved not over it; every nerve was strained: the hawsers were twisted'around the rocks ahead of us, but we gained not an inch: the shouts of the unearthly figures around us, the wild motions and shrieks" of the two rcis' of the cataracts, with the roar of the waters, made up a scene of savage strangeness impossi ble to depict. Just at this critical juncture, and at a point where a dahabceh had been wrecked two years before, our left bow-hawser gave way from the rocks (having been to& quickly und insecurely fastened by the men), and, like a shot, we veered round", the waters clashed over our dec k, and we only hung trem bling by our one rope: if that had gone, we should have been precipitated against the rocks. The shouts of the natives were deafening; tho gestures of the chiefs frantic fifty athletes dashed iuto the cataract and swam for the miss ing rope, and finally, one old man brought forth the end in his teeth like a great grizzly dog it was soon again fastened, and we were safe. Another pull, "lhvUe suit, hajke ah!" and we felt ourselves slowly ascending the steep, though sight and sounds were overwhelmed by the rush of waters which sparkled over and "thundered around us. One minu'.e more paiuful suspense sustained struggle and we were over, and tied to the rocks in the minor falls. Tlio at l-li Voting Jlurqjii and I lie Lepers, The Westminster Gazette announces that the Marquis of Bute, who recently became heir to $1 500,000 a year, out of gratitude for his conversion to the Roman Catholio faith, is about to found and endow a large hospital for lepers in Jerusalem. Whereupon the Loudon Ji.tamintr observe?: ''In the case of the Marqnis of Bute we were prepared for surprise; but we confess that i this statenieDt at first appeared to us a little j too txtraordinary. Why lepers? Why Jeru salem? What hand had lepers in tlm Mar quis' conversion to the true faith; ai.d how oould he show gratitude to his priestly ad visers by conferring a favor on the subjects of an Eastern prince? We have bjeu wholly unable to di-cover anytblcg in the history of the young Marquis, or iu that of his family, to account for this sudden resolve. It would be too farfetched a theory to suggest that Hubert the Biuce bad at one time intimate relations with the shlr of Bute, and mat his dying of leprosy may have implanted in the Stewart laudly an hereditary compassion for persons sultering from that disease. Or is the Marquis aimirg at a parable, aud representing by the admission of these outcasts iuto a safe afyluui bis own reception into the bosom of the Mether Church f If bo, this touchiug picture of his forlorn condition, previous to the happy event of his conversion, must awaken sympa thy atd pity, and niuBt teach us all a lesson. "Perhaps we are inclined to fancy that a young Marqnis, with a big frame and a thou sand day, was In rather a fortunate pooitiou. We took it for granted that he hai a fna digestion, a good condolence, aud the J temper incident to large mnaoaUr deploy ment; while it was dear that, out of XTO.OOO a-jear, one might procure a tolerable shars of the luxuries of life. But that was a merely superficial and hasty interpretation of the position. "We oould have wlshfid that the Mirquis of Bute's gratitude for his conversion uad taken another direction and another firm. 'Is It a time to receive money,' asked the pro phet who cured the Syrian captain, 'an 1 to receive garments, and oliveyar.ls and vius yards, atd sheep and oxen, aud men-servauts and maid servants f Having made Naaman whole, he cent him, and his talonta of silver, aud his provisions, home to his own lau I, having a notion that they would sptwdily I e wanted thera. We trust that the Marquis of Jlate was not driven into expending his abua dant checks upon Syrian lepers through any notion that ail the avenues of philanthropy in England were blocked up by superfluous cha rity. If any such Idea has entered bis brain which, we should iiuagiue from other things, was perhaps a trill tot readily receptive we beg him to exercise It at once. Although there may be among us foundations that are rendered fruitless, and endowments that are wholly purverted, thre is not the less call upon those whose pnrde is full and whose bran is bj mpathetio for wide and judicious beunvo leDce. The pauperism of E jglaml is a wonder in the eyes of the eiviliznd world; yet Kuglish wealth, and honor, and power, are too often contrasted abroad with the extreme degrada tion and abject misery of our impoverished classes. V e do not grudge any institution of a charitable kind to the leprous wretches that lie about the plains at the foot of the moun tains of Judab; nor are we of epinion that Eupland is likely to suffer much, one way or other, even were the Marquis of Bute to enter the Romish priesthood aud swell the balk of Peter's pence with the whole of his fortune. We only venture to express a hope that the young and noble oonvert does not imagioe the labor of charity in England to be played out, simply because his brother Marquis has, ap parently, monopolized one section of the phi lanthropic work. J'.ven as it too much for Lord Townshend." is, becgary is Sim ISccvcN, l(i I'lits'li1i Tenor, The London correspondent of the Chicago Tribune writee: "The best living tenor in Europe , I be lieve, Mr. Kims Reevej. I have heard all the best of the Italian, French, aud German sing ers, and know cot OLe whose voice is so melo dious, though there are some who are more effective as opra performers. Mr. Reeves is a wan of about forty-five. He is so dark in complexion, and his hair is so cri?p and eurly, that they would hardly have al'owed him to land at Charleston iu the old days. He is whimsical and eccentric, lie refuses an encore point blank, and I have known him to stop short in an oratorio aud tit down, because two or three people came into the hall while he was siuging. He rendered one modern piece fo tenderly that many were moved to tears (not to the improvement of their charms.) It is a story of a child-angel, who is overtaken by the tempest and compelled to ask mortals for shelter, her only way back being on a ray of light. She beats her wings at each window pane, and offers their 'heart's desire' to whom soever will take her in. Bnt no one heds her till fh comes to the humble door, where she was heard by a weary woman. " 'Palo, worn, and thin. With 1lie brand upon her Of want and sin.' "This woman " -Took her in gentty, And did her liest To dry her pinions. And make her rest Willi tender pity I' pon her breast' "And then came tho reward the heart's dcsiie, " 'When the Eastern morning Grew bright and red, I p the tlrst sunliciuu The linirel lied, Having kissed the woman And left her dead.' "As I noticed the powerful hold that Reeves obtained over his audienoe by the feeling with which he sang these words, and the sym pathy the sentiment received, I could not but think how different the ideal is from the real, and how little in keeping with that hashed breath and those moistened eyes would be the treatment in actual life of the weary woman, " Tale, worn and thin, Willi the brand upon her Of want amlsin.' "Bat you will see that, though we are so awfully 'classical' at these, concerts, we let a slip of rew musio in sometimes, and, in a gnaidian way, also admit oar humanity." RAILROAD LINES. 1 PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BAL T1MOHK KA I LRU AD. TIMU TABLE. (Join- niencinK WON WAV, Way 10, Vim Trains will leave Depot corner Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows: Way iHail Train at 8-30 A. M.f Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. UomiectinK with Delaware Hailroad at Wilming ton lor C'ristield and intermediate stations. Express Train at 12 M. (Sundays excepted) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilming ton, l'crryvllle, and Havro-do-Urace. Connects at Wilmington with train lor New Castle. Express Train at 4'UO I'. HI. (Sundays exeoptod), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Tburlow, I.lnwood, Clayuiont, Wilming ton, Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, CUarlestown, J'crryvillo, Havre-do-Grace, Aberdeen, i'errymun'B, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase's, anil Mummer s Hun. Night Express at ll-yo 1'. M. (daily), for Balti more and Washington, stopping at Chestor, Thur low, Llnwood, Clayuiont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, Norlh-Kust, l'erryville, liivre-de-Uraco, l'trryman's, and Magnolia. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 12-00 M. train. 'WILMINGTON TRAINS. Stopping at all stations between Philadelphia ami Wilmington. Leave Philadelphia nt 11-00 A. M., 2-30, 5-00, and T-00 P. M. The i-oo 1. M. Train connects with Dela ware Eailroad lor Harrington and iutoruiodiate Stations. I.euvo Wilmington 6 30 and 810 A. M., 1-30, 415, an 1 7-oo 1'. M. '1 ho s-lo A. M. Train will not stop between Chestor and l'hiladolphia. The 7 1'. M. Train lrom Wilmington runs daily; all other Accommodation Trains Sumhivs excepted, from Baltimore to l'hilado'lphiu Leave Haiti- more 7"4 A. M., Way Mail: u t!5 A. M., Express! K-as 1'. M., Express; 7-i 1'. M., Express. SUNDAY TRAIN I'KnM BALTIMORE. Leaves Baltimore ut 7 -j 1'. M., stopping at Mag Tnlla, rerrymun's, Aberdeen, Ha vro-do-Graee, l'erryville, Charlestown, North-Kist, Elkton, v.urlf. Kt'inttin. o.-t..,f K'i i ... i.... Inn i M,i,- I moiit, i.lnwood, and Chester. PHILADELPHIA AND B LTIMORK CENTRAL RAILROAD TRAINS. Stopping at, nil stations on Chester Crook and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad. ltiive Philadelphia tor port Deposit (Sundays excepted) at 7-00 A. M. and 4 30 V. M. The 7 A.M. train will ftop at all stations be tween Philadelphia and I.amokln. A l'reiuht 'train, Willi passentror Car attached, will leave Philadelphia dally (except Sundays) at 1-00 1'. M., running to Oxtoid, Leave Port Deposit tor Philadelphia (Sundays excepted) at 6 40 A. M., U -lh A. M., and 4-0 P. M. Trains leaving Wilmington at B 30 A. M. and 41S V. M, will connect at Ltiinokiu Junction with the 7-ou A. JU. and 4-ao P. M. truiua lor Baltimore Cen tral Railroad. 'J hrough tickets to all points West, South, and Southwest may be procured ut Ticket Olihio, No. K2H Chosuut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths In Sleeping Curs can he secured during the day. Persona pur chasing tickets at this otliee can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Truuslur Coupany. II. F. IUiN'NEY, Superintendent. RAILROAD LINES. PENNSYLVANIA. CENTRAL BAIL.KOAD. SUMMER TIME, TAKING EFFECT ATHIL IHIiW. The train of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad lenve the Depot, at TIIIRT Y-Kl EST and M AR- Mrecis, widen Is reached directly oytne mar ket Street ears, the last ear connecting with each train leaving Front and Marknt idreots thirty minutes belore Its rtopnrtnrc. The Chosnut anil Walnut streets oara run within one square of the Depot. Sleetdng-enr Tlckotg can be had on nnnlieiuson Bt the Ticket ( Mlloe. N. W. eornor Ninth and Chos nut streets, and nt the depot. ... Anents of tho I'nion Transfer Company will call for hikI deliver biiKtrnge at thodopnl. orders loll at ino. vol chesnut slice t, or No. llo Market wreei, will receive attention. TnAINR T.RAVM -ttInT. VI.! Mall Train ...... 8-00 A. M. Paoll Accommodat'n, 10-30 A. M.,M0tind 0-80 P. M. Van Line 11-f.O A. M. Frio l.xnress 11-60 A. M. Hnrrlsliurg Aocommoibit Ion , . . 2-:i0 P. M. l.nucHsler Accommodation . . 400 P. IH. PnrkcsburirTrnln 6-30 P. M. Cincinnati Express .... 8-00 P. M. t,rin man nnci rutslmrg Expross . . lU-4a r. iu. Philadelphia Expresn, 2 Mirht. ErioMnil leaves daily, except Sunday, running on Saturday tiiurtit to Williamsnort onlv. On Sun day night paseeimers will leave Philadelphia, at li O'clock. Philadelphia Express leavos dally. All other traiiiM dully, except Sunday. Tho Western Accommodation Train runs dally, except Sunday. For thltrnln tlokit." must he pro cured and burgage delivered by 6 P. M., at No. 116 Market etreot. TRAINS ARR1VK AT DKPOT, Vll.t Clnclnnnti Expres 8-10 A. M. Philadelphia Express .... 6-60 A. M. Piioll Accommodat'n, 8 '20 A. M., 3 40 and 7-0 P. M. Erie Mail B-33 A. M. Fast Line 9-35 A. M. ParkcHburg Trnin .... 91 A. M. Lancaster Train 12-30 P. M. Frio Express 4 '20 P. M. Day Express 4-20 P. M. Southern Exprrtss 0-40 P. M. Hnrrishurg Accommodation . , -40 P. M. For further information apply to JOHN F. VANLEER, Jr.. Ticket Airent, No. Bill CHESNUT Street. FRANCIS FUNK. Ticket Airent, No. 116 MARKET Street. SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agont at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for AVeiirlng Apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hun dred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount In value will be at the rink of the owner, unless taken bv spoclal contract. EDWARD II. WILLIAMS, 4 29 General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. 10rCl FOR NEW YORK. THE CAMDEN 1 Dl.'. AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANIES' LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK, AND WAY PLACES. ?nOM WALNfT BTRKRT WHARF. At 6-30 A. M., via Camden and Aniboy Aceom.42-25 At 8 A. M., via Cain, and Jersey City Ex. Mall 3 00 At 'i P. M., via Camden and Amhoy Express... 3-00 At P. M., for Aniboy and intermediate stations. At t'. 0 and 8 A. M. and 'J-00 P. M. for Freehold. At i P. M. for Long Branch anil points on R. and D. B. R. R. At 8 and 10 A.M., 2, 3-30, and 4-30 P.M. forTronton. At (i-30, 8, and 10 A. M.. 1, 2, 3 30, 4-30, li, and 11-30 P. M. for P.ordontown, Florence, Burlington, Be verly, and Delanco. At 0-30 and 10 A. M., 1, 3-30, 4-30, 6, and 11-30 P. M. for F'dircwatcr, Rtversido, ltivorton, Palmyra, and Fish House, and 2 P. M. for Rivorton. The 1 end 11-30 P. M. Linos leave lrom Market Street Ferry (upper side). FROM KKNBINOTOW DKPOT. At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Now York Express Line. Fare, 3. At 7-30 and 11 A. M., 2 30. 3-30 and 5 P. M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 1015 A. M. and 6 P. M. lor Bristol. At 7-30 and 11 A. M., 2-30, and 6 P. M. for Morrls vlllo and Tullytown. At 7-30 and 1015 A. M., and 2-30, 5, and 0 P. M. for Schenck's and FMdington. At 7-30 and 10-15 A. M., 2-30, 4, 6, and 6 P. M. for Cornwell'a, Torrosdalo, Holmesburg, Taeosy. Wis sinoming, Brldesburg, and Frankford, and at 8 P. M. for Holmesburg aud intermediate stations. FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA DEPOT, Via Connecting Railway. At 9-30 A. M., 1-20, 4, a-16, and 12 P. M. New York Express Lines, via Jorsoy City. Faro, $3-25. At 11-30 P. M., Emigrant Line. Faro, 2. At 9-30 A. M., 1-20, 4, e-45, and 12 P. M., for Tren ton. At 9-30 A. M., 4, 6-45, and 12 P. M, for Bristol. At 12 P. M. (Night), for Morrisvlllc, Tullytown, Schenck's, Eddington, Cornwall's, Torresdale. ti-.i i...... n'n.. tin.. . I 1 .. .. . , 1 IluunuMJUift, xaeuujr, l&smuiuiug, uriUOSOUrg, and F'ranklord. The 9-30 A. M., 6-45 and 12 P. M. Unos will run daily. All others, Sundays excepted. BELYIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES, ROM KKNKINGTOI DKPOT. At 7-80 A. M. for Niagara Falls. Buffalo. Don. kirk, Elmlra, Ithaca,Owego, Roehoster, Bingham ton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarre, Sehooley's Mountain, etc. At 7-30 A. M. and 3-30 P. M. ior Soranton, Stroudshurg, Water Gap, Bolvldore, Easton, Lam bertvllle, FTonilngton, eto. The 3-30 P. M. Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, ete. At 11 A. M. and 6 P. M. for Lambert ville and Intermediate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY AND P EMBERTON AND U1UHTSTOWN RAIL ROADS. If ROM MARKET STRKRT FERRY (UPPBR StDR). At 7 and 10 A. M., 130, 8 30, and 6-30 P. M., for Merchantville, Moorostown, Hartford, Masonvlllo, Hainosport, Mount Holly, Smlthvllle, Ewansvllle, Yinccntown. Birmingham, and Pemherton. At 7 A. M., 130 and 3 30 P. M., for Lewlstown, Wrlghtstown, Cookstown, Now Egypt, Horners town, Cream Ridge, Iuilaystown, Sharon, and Hightstown. 11 io WILLIAM H. GATZMER, Agent. "VTORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. 11 For BMlil.l-.llfcAl. DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK, EASTON, WILLI AMSPORT, WILKESBARRE, MAHANOY CITY, MOUNT OA KM EL, PITTSTON, TL'NKKANNOCK, AND SCRAN TON. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. Passenger Trains leave the Depot, corner of BERKS and AMERICAN Streets, daily (Sun days excepted), as follows: At 7-45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlohera, Allen town, Mnuch Chunk, Hazloton, Wllliamsport, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, Pitlston, and Tunk hanuock. U-45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre, Plttston, and Scranton. At 1-46 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre, Plttston, and Summon. At 6-00 P. M. for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, and Mauch Chunk. I or Doylostown at 8-45 A. M., 2-45 and 4-15 P. M. For Fort Washington at 10-45 A. M. and 11-39 P. M. For Lansdale at 6-20 P. M. Filth and Sixth Streets, Second and Third Streets, and I 'uiun City Passenger Railways run to the now Depot. TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem ut 910 A. M., 210, 6-2i, and 8-30 P. M. l rom Doylostown at 8-35 A. M., 4-55 and 7 P. M. l rom Lansdaleat 7 30 A. M. From Fort Washington ut 10 45 A. M. and 3-10 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9-30 A. M. Philadelphia tor Doylostown at 2 P. M. Doylostown lor Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Bethlehem tor Philadelphia at 4 P. M. Tickets sold aud Baggage checked through at Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage Express OUico, No. 105 S. FIFTH Street. ELLIS CLARK, Agent. AY 7 EST JERSEY RAILROADSSPRING Alt RANG EM ENT. From loot of MARKET Street (Upper Ferry). Commencing Til V liSDAV, April 1. lbtij.' M MAINS l.l'.A v e. API iouuws:-. For Cape May uud ktatiuns below Mlllvllle, 8-15 P. M. For Mlllvllle, Vlneland, and Intermediate sta tions, 8 00 A. M., 815 P. M. For Brblgeton, Salem, and way stations, 8 00 A. M. and 3-30 P. M. For Woodbury at 8 00 A. M., 816, 3'30, and 6 00 P. M. Freight train leaves Camden dally at 12 o'clock, noon. Freight received at seoond covered wharf below Walnut street, dally. Freight delivered No. 228 South Delaware aveuu WILLIAM J. SEWEI.L, Superintendent. RAILROAD LINES. "HEADING RAILROAD. GREAT TRUNK JV LINE FROM PHILADELPHIA TO THE INTERIOR OP PENNSYLVANIA, THE SCHUYLKILL, SUSQUEHANNA, CUMBER LAND, AND WYOMING VALLEYS, THB NORTH, NLHTHWEST, AND THE OANADAS. SPRING ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS, April 12, lSf.p. Leaving the Company's Depot at Thirteenth and Callowhlll streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours: MORNING ACCOMMODATION. At 7-30 A. M. lor Rending nnd nil intermediate Stations and Allentown. Returning, loaves Read lngnt e-BO P. M.j arrives in Philadelphia at 9 16 MORNING Kxt'RFSS. At 8-16 A. M, lor Reading, Lebanon, Harrlsbnrg, Pottsvlllo, Pinegrovo, Taanupia, Sunbury, Wll- loiuirnori, r.imini, imcncster. .Niagara Kails, Hut falo, Wilkesbnrro. Plttston. York. Carlisle. Cham. bcrsburg, liagerstown, etc. l no i 60 A. M. train connects at HEADING with East Ponnsylyania Railroad trains lor Allontown, ete., and the 8-16 A. rtl. train connects with the Lebanon Ynllcv train for lliirriilmrir. ntn ! at PORT CLINTON with Catawlssa Railroad trains for Wllliamsport, lock Haven, Elmlra, etc.; at HAH Rlshl'RG with Northern Central, Cumber land Valley, and Schuylkill and Susquehanna trains lor Northumberland. Williamsnort. York. Chambershurg, Pinegrovo, otn. AFTERNOON EXPRESS, l eaves Philadelphia at 8 30 P. M. for Reading, Pottsvlllo, Hnrrishurg, etc., connecting with jconciing anu Columbia Railroad trains for Colum bia, etc. POITSTUWW ACCOMMODATION. Leaves Pottstown at e-2o A. M stopping at In- tnrmediate stations; arrives In Philadelphia at 8 40 A. M. Returning, leavos.Phihidelphla at 4-30 P. iu.j nrrivus iu rousiown ni o-u r. m. READING ACCOMMODATION. Leaves beading at 7-30 A. M.. stopping at all wa stations; arrives in Philadelphia at 10-16 Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 515 P. M.j arrives in Reading nt 8 05 I'. M. Trains lor Philadelphia loave Harrlsburg at 810 A. M., ami Pottsvlllo at 8 45 A. M arriving in Philadelphia nt 1 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrlsburg at 8-05 P.M., and Pottsvlllo at 2-45 P. M., arriving at Philadelphia at 6-45 P. M. Harrlsburg Accommodation loaves Reading at 7-16 A. M. and Harrlsburg at 4-10 P. M.. Connect ing ut Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 0-3U P. M., arriving iu Philadelphia at 9-16 1'. M. Market train, with a passenger car attached, loaves Philadelphia at 12-45 noon, for Pottsville and all way stations; leavos Pottsvlllo at 7'30 A. M. for Philadelphia and all way stations. All tho above trains run daily, Sundays ex cepted. Sunday trains loave Pottsville at 8 A. M.. and Philadelphia at 815 P. M. Loaves Philadelphia lor Leading at 8 A. M.; roturning from Reading at 4-26 P. M. CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD. Passengers lor Downingtown ami intermediate points take tho 7 -30 A.M., 12-45, and 4-30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia. Returning lrom Downingtown at ti-10 A. M., l oo and 6-4i P. M. PERKIOMEN RAILROAD. Passengers lor skippack take 7-30 A. M. and 4-30 T.M. trains lrom Philadelphia, roturning from Skip pack at slo A. M. and 1-00 P.M. Stage linos lor tho various points in Perkiomon Valley oonneot with tr 'ins at Ooiiegoviuo ami klppack. NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURG AND THE WEST. Leaves New York at 9 A. M. and 5 and 8 P. M., passing bonding at 1-05 A. M., and 1-60 and 10-19 P. M., und connecting ut Hnrrishurg with Pennsyl vania, and Northern Central Railroad Express trains lor Pittsburg, Chicago, Wllliamsport, El mini, Baltimore, etc. Returning Express train loaves Harrlsburg on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburg at 3 50 aud 6-60 A. M., aud 10-60 P. M., passing Read ing at 6-44 and 7-31 A. M., and 12-50 P. M., and arriving at Now York at 11 A. M. and 12-21) and 6 P. M. Sleeping cars accompany these trains through between Jorsoy City aud Pittsburg with out change. A Mail Train for Now York loaves Harrlsburg at 8-10 A. M. and 2 05 P. M. Mail Train for Harrls burg loaves Now York at 12 M. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. Trains loave Pottsville at 8-45 and 11-30 A. M.. and b-40 P. M., returning from Taniaq.ua at 8'35 A, M.. nnd 2-15 nnd 4 35 P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAIL ROAD. Trains leave Auburn at 7-55 A. M. for PInegrove and Hnrrishurg, and at 1215 noon for PInegrove and Tremont. Returning from Hnrrishurg ut 8-80 P. M., and from Tremout at 7-4p A. jvj. and 6-3 P.M. TICKETS. Through first-class tickets and emigrant tickets' to all tho principal points in the North uud West ami Cunadus. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Rna.llno- and intermediate stations, good for one day only are sold by Morning Accommodation Market Train! Rending and Puttstown Accommodation Trains, at reduced rates. Excursion TIckots to Philadelphia, good for one day only, mo Sold at Reading and intermediate sta tions by Reading aud PotUtown Accommodation Trains, at reduced rates. The following tickets are obtainable only at the office of S. Bradford, Treasurer. No. 227 S. F'ourtn street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nichols, General Superintendent, Reading. COMMUTATION TICKETS. At 25 per cent, discount, between any points de Sired, tor families und tirins. MILEAGE TICKETS. Good for 2000 miles, between all points, at $52-50 each lor families aud firms. SEASON TICKETS. For three, six, nine, or twelve months, for hold ers only, to all points ut reduced rates. CLERGYMEN Residing on the line of the road will be furnished with cards entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half lure. EXCURSION TICKETS From Philadelphia to principal stations, good for Saturday, Sunday, and .Monday, at reduced fares, to be had only at the Ticket Olhco, at Thirteenth and Callowhlll streets. FREIGHT. Goods of all descriptions forwarded to "all the above points from the Company's new freight depot, Broad aud Willow streets, MAILS Close at the Philadelphia Post Office forallplaoes on tho road ami its branches at 6 A. M., uud for the principal stations only at 216 P. M. FREIGHT TRAINS Leave Philadelphia daily at 4-35 A. M., 12-45 noon, 3 and U P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Har rlsburg, PotUvllle, Port Clinton, and all points be yond. BAGGAGE. Dungan's Express will collect baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Ordors can be lett at No. 225 S. Fourth street, or at the Depot Thirteenth and Callowhlll streets. 1YHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND NuIUUSTOWN RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY", May 3, 1809. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia at 0, 7, 8, 9-05, 10, 11,12 A. M., 1, 2, 3! i, 3, 4, 4 3i, 6-U5, b;i, 0, 0'i, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 P. M. Leave Gormantown at 0, 7, 7' , 8, 8-20, 9, 10, 11, 12 A. M., 1, 2, 3.4, 4i!4, 6, 5i,j, li, 0', 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 P. M. The 8-20 down train and 3."i und 5 up trains will not stop ou tho (rermantown Braueh. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia at V ia A. M., 2, 4 05, 7, and 104 P. M. Leave Gormantown at 815 A. M., 1, 3, 6, and Vi P. M. CHESNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia at 0, 8, lo, 12 A. M., 2, 8?i, by., 7, 9, and 11 P. M. Leave Cliesnut Hill at 7-10, 8, 940, 1140 A.M., 140, 3-40. 6 40, ti-40, 8 40, and luMO P. M. ON SUNDAY'S, Leave Philadelphia at 015 A. M., 2 and T P. M. Leave Chesuut Hill ut 7-60 A. M., 12-40, 6-40, aud 9-25 P. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia at , 0, and 1105 A. M., I' C, 3, 4V,, 6, 6 0'4, 8 05, lU'O.), und 11!$ P. M. Leave Norristown at 6-40, 0' 7, T1, ,9, and 11 A. M.. I1, :, 3,4!. 8, and 0' P."M. Tho T)i A. M. train lrom Norristown will not stop at Mogec's, Potts' Landing, Domino, or Schur's lano. The 5 P. M. trnln from Philadelphia will stop only at Schoollune, Mannyunk, andCoushohockou. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia- at 9 A. M., 2!i, 4, and 7! Leave Norristown at 7 A. M., 1, 6! and 9 P. M. F'OR MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia at 0, 7W;, 9, nnd 11-05 A. M., I?, 3, 4, 6, 6S, t 8 05, 10-05, uud 11'4 P. M. Leave Manayunk at 010, 7, 7t.J, 810, 9i, and 11! A. M a, 6, tfi, 8 30, and 10 P. M. The 6 P.M. train from Philadelphia will stop only at School lane und maiiayunk. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia ut 9 A. M., 2', 4, and 1i P. M. Leave Muuayuuk at VA A. M.( , und P. W. W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent, Depot, NLNXU and URLEN blreots. -y9J!?N SALES. M RESTAURANT HA K A Nl V j xV,,tKS. BAtUTRI.LR - On Kriii.-iy Morning, Mny!. nt in o'cloc k, nt No. 2 rT L Htrrt, tyn fi,trftm of a roMnurnnt, comprising Urgo hr, bAntulio uuin fttuvoe. etc., eto. l 4t Adniinintrnttir'n Sfilrt. , , T'utnMnt IVttr A. KVHr, ilncwl. FIFO A NT I'THMTI'ltK, .KAi IMANO, MUVF KIOK PA K U Hi K i A JUl.MMU) TAW.H. MIKKOHS. Oil, PAINTING. HUO.VFS. INIM AND FHKNCH iHIINA. H DUNKS. OARRIAUKS. FA H M I Mi 1 M I'JjK M K X IS. On Sat in .lay Morning, Mny29, nt 10 o'clock, nt t ho ri'tt'lcno of tho I.iM Pntr A. Keycr( (Jfon at root, bpfwi''n Wjithiiir.ni nn I J iltn- Hon utrnetn, (ii-nnnntown, hy cfitaloRiit', t lio pnirf furni ture, compriMinu rliurnnt ronowoo t iin i phony linish mid wnlnut parlor, mninii-rooni. nn-l rhimihcr furnitur.: ffrini fiction 7-ootnvo pinno, imtdo hy Krhnrickor ; ljirtfit nn J toi pirior pnrlor n:nn ; nnprioi walnut hookensp ; cliony tininh cnhinot ; lino Frcnch-nlato mirror!; r iluthlo oil i?tinlin.f!t; ronl hronrp ornament ; iino In tin nn-l French chin; rioh vit ; hnuiWmp volvo) nml Knlirih. liniHsol o trpoU- lino nair nmurt'ws ; iuntnor PcJh; lnrgo assort nmnt of kit f-hfii utenftiW, to. A Ino, superior hillmnt tnhlo, tnnrhln hoi. HOKSKN. CAKKIAUKS, tIDWS, KT(J. AIo, pair I my ponies, fnrin norm, 2 cow. 3 cnWoa. ft enr rijiffea, cart, larjro lot harm, farm in if iinplcinoiitrt, work bench, crpntciV tooN, lot lumber, ntr. VKUY Fl.F.tiAN T COFNTKV SKAT. Proviona to tho halo of t limit uro will bn aold, br nnW of thnOrphnntt t'ourt, the olognnt country rntnt known M "F.ntflo Wnld," with mansion, tta,hlu, onrnagu lioune, etc., etc., ii bout fi' HITCH. Particular! in handbills nnd cataloguoa. 5 26 3t TTlOMAfJ BIRCH SON, AUCTIONEERS 1 AND COMMISSION Mi:it!H ANTS. No. 11 IO GUKBNUT btreet ; roar entrnnca No. 1 107 Kitusom HU Rnlri No. 11IO rtionit tmet. ET.KOANT CAHINKT KI'KMTItKH. f!ARPKTS. I'l ANO 10:t TKS, DABINKl' OIUiANS. MIltlHR3, Oil IN A, K l'U. On V'riilay Morning, At 9 o'clock, M tlio nurtinn morn, No. 1110 Chesnut atreet. wilt lip wild a largo anMortinent of plnant parlor, rhamttrr anil dining-room cabinet furnituro, ourpnta, mir rors, clnna. ptr. PI ANI ) l-'OKTUS.-Rosewood piano-fortes, by Ravon Jk ltncon. Worcosl nr. atut other. PAKT.OK OI!(i A N.S.--Organs miulo hy Kstey A Oo., GenrRfl Prinee Co anil S. I), ani H. W. Nmitli. OAl.IKOKNIA WINKS. -At 10 o'clock, will bn aotrt, a Invoice of California wine, confuting of chrtinpainie anl port wines. Aitto, white and rod winoa, brandy and Sarae vain'w bittora. M A I) I! I II A WINK. Also, 8 cases superior Madeira Wino. KI.KOANT SHOWCASKS AND STORK FIXTPHKS. Also, at lit o'clock, will bo sold, 4 splendid plats-irlana counter showcases, silver mounted ; walnut wall eases and drawers, with glass doors ; 2 door showcases, walnut count' ers, etc. 'I'KA VKI.IdNO TRUNKS. Also, will bp sold, for no count of whom it may concern, li sole leather travelling trunks. PI ANO-I'OUTK. Also, for account of whom it may con cern, one seven octave rosewood piano-forte, luado by Union Coiiipuny. PIANO KOUTK. . On Friday, May 2S, nt 2 o'clock, at tlio auction store, will b sold for nccount of whom it inuy concern, a roswwl seven octave piatio-l'orte, made by the Puiladelphia Com pany. (5 2d 2t M AKTIN BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS. (I.ntoJy Salomon for M. Thom.is t Sons.) No. 3. Cll KSNLT iS trout, rear eutranoa from Minor. VALUAKLK MISf 'KfJ-ANROUS BOOKS. On Kriday K veiling, 2thinHt.,at 7 V. oV'Imk, ut tho auction rooms, N . 529 f'hcMiut btrovt, by catalogue, miscolianeous books front libraries. 6 ;Jfj at IVminntory Sale nt No. 520 Chosnut ntrort. F.LF.Cf ANT WAtNUT IMItMlK, CHAMHKK. AND D1N1NU-HOOM FITKMTUIIK, Ki'U. On Monday Morning, 31st inst.,at 10 o'clock, at tho auction rooms, No. 529 fhottmit striM't, by catatoffiio, very oloxanb furnituro, in chnlinn UNuita clcirnnt chanibor furnituro, of the la tost nnil mortt Htylisli doHinn nnd pattern, tinislmd in nil and varnish; hanilMtnie w.ilnut parlor Bints, in line torry and hair cloth ; elegant lounges; contre tables; tomniet tabUn; olcu'MUt oak and walnut bullet sideboards; handkome wnrdrtlc; diiiinff-roo:u chaiin; book cat; hat stands; umbrolln ptandH, eto. Tho stock was mnnufacturod in tho most oloeant man nir. exprosbly for firHt clftHa rotail salos, hdI will be sold wohntit rosiTvo, tho owner rotirintf trom business. May bo oxaininud with catnlouu on Saturday. 6 27 3b Sulo No. I Spruco strot. SFRPUTR IIOI'SKIIOM) r'LTRN ITUHK, '2 FINK FHKNCH PLATK MANTKL MlltlMRS, FINK HHFSSKFS ANU OTHKK CAKPFl'S, CANTON MATT1NU, KTC On Tuesday MornitiBf, Jnne1,at 10 o'clock, at No. )"2 1 Spruco stroat. urpbw houftcbold furnituro, including purlur, iuinj room, atd chamber furniture, oto. 5iQ5t cT'T.rN-' Oninrlo strwf. SlPEKIO HOL.SKHOKO FUUNITrilR, On Thursday Morning, . ,T'iiiO 3 al 10 o'clock, at No. J) '4? Ontario street . bet woo n Thirteonth and linmd Ht roots, abovo Poplar, the entire Biipnrior hoiifiohold furniture, tine imperial carpets, foathof beils, niattrcHHOH, kitchen furniture, eto. May be seen early on morning of mile. 6 $7 6t TJUNTING, DURBUROW CO., AUCTION- il KKR8, Nob. f.ii and 'f i t M ARKKT Street, oorna of Ban k atreet. Ouuuessor. to John 11. Alyera t (Jo. LARGK SAf.K' OF OARPKTIN(3S, O AH TON MAT TINtiS.OIIJLOTHS.KTO. -On I ridiiy Mortnna, May2, at II o'clock, on four moot Us oredit, 2D0 piecsa of intrrain, Venetian, list, hemp, cottage, and rag or out ings, luuu rolls mattinRs, oil-olotbs, eto. 22 it LARGE SAI.K OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO PEAN IUY (iOODS, ETC., On Monday Mornintr, May 31, at 1(1 o'clock, on four months' oredit. 5 23 St LARGE SPECIAL RALE OF BONNET AND TRIM. MING K1HHONM On Monday, Vay HI, a complete assortment of bonnot f nd trimming ribbons, by order of Messrs. Dreyfus A Kobn. 6 7 41 BALE OF 15O0 OASFS BOOTS, SHOES, HAT3. CAPS, STRAW GOODS, ETO. On Tuesday Morning, June 1, at 10 o'clock, on four months' oredit 6 2i M c D. McCLEES CO., AUCTIONEERS. No. 500 MARKET Street. SALE OF 1500 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS. E TO., On Monday Morning, May 31, at 10 o'clock, including a large lins of city mad goods. N. B. Bale Tory Monday and Thursday. 6 37 3t 1 vMES HUNT, AUCTIONEER, S. W. COR ti ,rr FrP'I'll and SOUTH Ktrants. REGULAR SALFH nt the Auction Store, overy SAT URDAY Morning, of Household Furniture, Hotisnkeap ing Articles, etc., received from families quitting house keeping. S a tit B V M SnoTT T O SCOTT'S ART OALLERT, No. IQiO OIIESNirif ciroul, i-uiiaieiuia. Ty iippiNCOTTi'sON t CO., auction"- J FERS, ASUUURST BUILDING, No. -10 MAR. KKT Street KEENAN, SOX A CO., AUCTIONEERS, NO llii N. FRONT Street lil ' ROOFINQ. "I E A D Y ROOFI A V This Rooting is adapted to all building,. N O. It can b appiieu to BTEEP OR FLAT ROOFS at one-half the expense of tin. It is readily pnt on old htiinulo Roots without romovmg the shingles, thus avoid ing tho damaging of ceilings and furniture while under. a-uing repairs. (No pravel used.) PRESERVE YOUR TIN HOOFS WITU WELTON'8 ELASTIC PAINT. I am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roof, at short fotk-o. Also, PAINT 1 OK SA I.K by the barrel or gallon, the best and cheapest in the market. W. A. WELTON, No. 711 N. NINTH Streot. above Ooates, and 217 No. bib WALNUT Street rro OWNEKS, ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS 1 AND ROOFERS. Roofs! Yes, yes. Every size and kind, old or new. At No. M:t N. Til IKD Streot, the A M K RldAN CONCRETE PAINT AM) ROOF COMPANY ire selling their celelirated paint for TI M ROOKS, and l-ir preserving all wood and metals. Also, their solid com I'lex rr.of covering, tho be.-,t ever offered to the putdio, with lirusboa, cans, tucket a, etc., for the wink. Anti-vermin, 1- ire, anil ate r-p root ; Light, Tight, Durable. No craok itig, peiiling, or bhrinking. No paper, gravel, or heat. Goh I'or nil climates. Directions given for work, or jtnod work men supplied, f 'are, promptness, certainty! One prioel Call! Fiainino! Judge! Agent, wanted tlKKDSnel rpo liUILDE RS AND CONTRACTORS X We are prepared to furnish English iinported ASPHALTIll KOOM.MI hLt ' In quantities to suit. This roohug was used to cover th l'ans Inhibition in ioui. MERCHANT A CO.. 4 Ki 3m No. 617 aud ol M1NOU Street ROOF1NG.-UTTLE X CO., "THE LIVE HOOFFKS ' No. ia , MARKET Street Ever, ,ieeriMti, n of Old and Leaky Roots made tight and war. ..l !. keeu in repair for live years. Old Tin Roole m iite euunl I'ncw. A trial only reijuiied to insure sat fact "n Oruen. pr..n.pt ly at tended to. 8 Hin OLD CRAVEL ROOFS COVERED OVE ,,i. viutio Slate, and warranted for ten ypars. w,m HAMILTON A COOKFKR, g ifrfm No. 4i K. TKNTli Street CROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. M I C II A EL ME A OH Ell A CO., No. 823 Soutfi SIXTEENTH Street, Wholesale, and Kutull Dcaleru la PROVISIONS, OYSTERS, AND SAND CLAMS, FOR FAMILY USB TEIvUATINS 10 TEH DOZEN. S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers