III WIIIIIMlMIIIWililtiUMlWIIMilMmill Wi HI TIHIilM Sal Ml i I Mils' DISCING. Tlir Itnnre of Modern NoeirtT. Tlio follovrinfr Jg from a volume entitled 'Tho Dunce of Modern Society My Recusation Is that tho dance, Inntcnd of nftordinc nn opportunity for mutuully ennobling compnnloiiHliip between limn ami woman, In spired with a chaste nnd sweet interltised rc lnenibrance of their contranted relationship to each other that tho dance, intend of this. eon Bints vuhHtanllully of a system of means con trived with more than human ingenuity to ex cite tho inHtincts of the cx to action: however subtle and disguised at the moment, In Its seitiel the most bestial und degrading. I charge that here, and not elsewhere in the anatomy of that elusive fascination which belongs so peculiarly to the dance, the scalpel is laid upon the quiver ing sccrtt of life. Passion passion trnnsformed if you please never so much, subsisting in no matter how many finely contrasted degrees of sensuality i asslon, and nothing else, is the true basis of the popularity of the dance. I shrink almost "uncontrollably from this statement, now that I have made ft: and mnuy times since 1 first assumed so bold a position I have beun tempted to recede from iti overborne by the arguments, and still more by the sweet personal magnetism, of friends of' my own sex whose fortunate individual exemption from iii fiimlty disqualifies them from allowing that niv views arc other than Puritanic, or at lean morally "dyspeptic." It is not pleasant to bo a voice crying in the wilderness. Still less is It pleasant to bo sent to Nineveh on nu errand of Jonah. I am so tar Influenced ns to admit that there must bo numerous instances of ex ception to tho general rule. But the general rtlc, nnd net tho exception, should determine our line of conduct. It is a case so pecu lii r that the exceptions cannot safely be luinlttcd even to exercise an influence in de termining our line of conduct. On tho other h.md, too, I think it right to say that since the first publication of my views I have received volunteer testimony from so many quarters, and from quarters representing such diametric diver eity of moral and social character nnd position, corroborative of them from experience, that I find it impossible to qualify them now by a sin gle degree. One man in particular, my aequaluU unco with whom commenced in the earliest boy hood, and uninterrupted since, who permits nn un reserve of expression between us such as is seldom neident to later formed acquaintanceship, has emphatically confessed to me his wonder that a person who never danced himself should have been able so plainly and fully to tell th truth Wtwout Uaueing. And no man knows what the whole of the truth about it is better than he. Nor let it be supposed that I commit so vulgar an error us that of attaching undue weight to the testimony of one likely to have projected his own moral character upon the innocent companionship of his guilty plea sure. If it were proper to do so even in this anonymous way, 1" could cite an equally striking corroborative expression, conveyed to me through au unquestionable medium, from one whom I never met. but who, at every iioint, save com mon experience in dancing, is in the most anti- Iuxlal contrast to the witness just mentioned, am forced to conclude that the devotees of the dance differ among themselves not so much lu the influence received from participation in it. as in their intelligent consciousness of that in fluence. It is no accident that the dance is what It is. It mingles tho sexes in such closeness of per sonal upproach and contact as, outside of the dance, la nowhere tolerated in respectable socie ty. It does this under a perplexity of circum stances that conspires to heighten the impropriety of it. It is evening nnd the hour is lato; there is the delicious and unconscious intoxication of music and motion in tho blood, there is the strange, confusing sense of being individually unobserved among so many, while yet the natu ral "noble shame" which guards tho purity of man and woman nlone together is absent such is tho occasioiij . and still, hour after hour, the dance whirls its giddy kaleidoscope around, bringing hearts so near that they almost heat against each other, mixing the warm, mutual breaths, darting the fine personal electricity across between the meeting fingers, flushing the face and lighting the eyes with a quick language, subject often to gross inter pretations on the part of tho vile-hearted; why, this fashionable institution seems to mo to have been invented in an unfriendly quarter, usually conceived of as situated under us, to give our human passions leave to disport them selves, nnreproved by conscience, by reason, or by shame, almost at their will. I will not trust myself to sneak of. this further. My in dignation waxes hotter .than cau well be con trolled. I even seem to myself to have con tracted some soil from having merely described truthfully what thousands of fellow-Christians, ignorant of themselves, practise without swal lowing a qualm ! I say that the dance is not fortuitously such. It is such essentially. Its real nature is shown by what it constantly tends to become, in new figures, Introduced stealthily from time to time (under silent protest from many who suffer their modesty to bo overborne by the fear of beln" charged with prudcry) a little more doubtful than the old, and in wauton whirls, like the waltz and the polka. Always the dance inclines tnnltiiili. niinArtnnitina rt . i li i in 1 ,,rnvl ,,ii 1 V I and contact between tho sexes; alwnys to make V them more prolonged and more daring. In tine, I the dance adds that last ingredient of perfect I Miss, whose absence the witty Frenchwoman I bethought herself, ia tho midst of some iuno J cent enjoyment, to mourn with u pathos more 1 pathetic than they dream who see nothing but a whimsical humor in the saying, "Moh Dieu I how delightful this is ! It would be quite por 1 l'fct, if there were only a little sin in it." "ycit if what has already been said and sug- ved fails to conviuco any that my analysis of J pleasure of the dance Is true, I have a little jTroblem ta propose for their solution: Why is I Fit that tho dance alone, of all tho favorite diver- . T ! - X I,.... ..... ,Krt ni1anntntt rtf SlOllB Ui guy BIMJICIJ , juijujiua but? iinnuLUbiuu vi the two 6exes in it? Tho problem is not solved by the ready reply, "Why, the pleasure of social intercourse is always heightened when both sexes participate in it. We enjoy an evening at cards the better for this piquant commingling!" But you have missed the point of tho problem. The question is not, why do you enjoy the dance more when men and women execute it together? buLwhv must men and women execute it together in order that they. 6hould enjoy it at all? No doubt a came of cards may be much more be witching, while not an lota more hurtful, for the meetini? of the sexes at the table, lint then cheaply figured parallelograms of pasteboard have charms for thoir devotees or either sex, rl.lnl. ..int.l. tlmii, 1 1- litM.iiun with llin srri,tv of tho other. Men, young and old, often sit the night out In bachelor conviviality around a r CarU laUlO. 1 OUUH llltliue, mm ouuiui,iim;o mii 1 1 mammas with them, I believe, will iutermina blv Rlmtllo and deal far on into tho hours affec- tionntelv called "small" by those who know how to make them seem so with revel all ouke without the company of gen tlemen. But come to tho dance and what a dif ference! Where do vounsr ladies keep up their practice of calisthenics after leaving boarding school? What bachelor club exists anywhere that devotes an evening to tho dance among its members? Pensive and imaginative young ladles mlgjjt possibly, here and there, of a lone some evening, seek "to revive a diluted illusion of past pleasure, by a few strictly maiden mea sure executed with soon exhausted enthusi asm, but with meu hardly ! unless, perhaps, in broad farce, to point a whimieal contrast. With reference to such a stylo of dancing, at least, the Pngan sarcasm of Cieero Is likely long j to retain a Christian application JVemo jvre I unit at tubrius, nM forte inmnit. ! The characteristic thus established as belong- 1 ing to the dance, iu distinction from every other form of popular amusement, is full of instruc tive implication to uioso vt uu uic iwl-uhiuuiuu 10 inquire for tho causes of things. Of course I know how Indignantly the accusation of lm mirltr In their enjoyment the dance will be icDellcd by the great majority of its votaries. And 1 am very ready to admit tho indignation .. .ir,.if honest: for I have uo doubt that an - sun. v., - - , , --,.i i,M.. the elemont 01 , , ' nuene", I most certainly believe, U yet gouq. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPHPHILADELPHIA MONDAY, rally unrecognized by the subject. If only un consciousness of evil influence were a trust worthy prophylactic n gainst it! Once again, and for all, I protest, with the utmost sincerity, that I am far from confounding the devo tees of tho dance in an Indiscriminate ac cusation of conscious Impurity. I know too many pure-hearted women among dancers, whom no fortunate sou, or brother, or husband could possibly charge with one doubtful f nought, for even nn Instant of tho moMt obli vious excitement, not to be myself Indignant in purging my intension of any "such cruel initis tiee. And in the opposite' sex, too, however much more exposed by nature to temptation, there aro pome dancers, no doubt, who conic very near to escaping the conscious contagion of c.il, by virtue of nn Instinctive chastity in them, (iod's gift to a few. But, right on tho heels of do wide a disclaimer, I must reassert my conviction that unconsciousness does not defend even tho purest minds from something of the Insinuating sensual tendency of this in herently voluptuous amusemsnt. . And then consider, j-c Christian fathers and brothers and husbands, to what horrible hazards of contact the opportunities of the dance expose your daughters and siwtors and wives. For who, that has gained any experience of the world, is ignorant of the fact that hardly once does a con siderable party assemble, even" in tho most re spectable society, without including some mini whom his associates know to be a libertine at heart, if not in life? To think of pure women pastured on, with palms of pollution, and with imminent eyes of adultery, by such a bull of Hashan the evening long! i tho promiscuous corral of the dance ! What better facilities could be imagined for an accomplished volup tuary to compass the capture of his prey ! Faugh ! lu tho ordinary occasions of society, a lady may let her sacred "intuitions have soiho play to guard her against the access of impurity in the uniform of a gentleman. But it is the boast of the dance that it is a democrat and a leveller, permitting no individual caprice to break tho circuit of universal equality. You may shudder to your heart's core at the contact that is coming but the dance leaves vou uo election you must take it when it comes. Blush, blush, henceforth, ye Christian women, when you nre invited to submit your persons to the uses of a diversion that may at any time choose to bring you flugcr-tip to-flnger-tip with thoso whoso touch is pollution, or, it may be, encircle you in their arms ! A burning blush of speechless shame were the best reply to the iu sultof such an invitation. But I plend against au advocate more eloquent than any individual's words. O Fashion ! Fashion ! "What power hast thou to browbeat holy nature, so that she dares not speak to assert her sacred claims against the imperious sway ! I abruptly des patch this hateful subject without completing the discussion of it. If my readers have winced at the exceptional plainness of speech which I have used, 1 beg them to believe that it has cost me sincere pangs of resolution to use it. But I have written under duress of conscience tliat did not suffer me to shrink. The engineer ing skill of the Devil has defended the dance with a masterly dilemma that leaves open barely two alternatives of attack about equally ineli gible. Tou may cither exhaust your strength in demonstrating the minor aud incidental evils of tho usage, in which case you win au easy, but also a barren victory; or you must freely en counter the peril of damaging your own fair fame for purity, and deliver your blow full at Its inherent nnd essential immorality. The nuthwr has deliberately chosen the latter alternative, lie can trust the honest heat of iudiguatiou that has warrued his words to take away the offense of their extreme fidelity. As for the risk of being charged with bring'ing the impurity that lie linds, 'he contentedly accepts it. ft is a charge that two classes of persons certainly will not prefer. These two classes are, first, "those who know him, and, secondly, those who know themselves. UUME IN FKANCE. The PrlnrcNM Ysabeuii in Court A Jenoral' Wife Arrenlecl and Tried for .stealin gSensa tioiiM in Purls. The correspondent of the New York World writes from l'nris, May 25, a letter from Paris. In it we find the following: I intentionally postponed mentioning Princess Tsabeau do Heuuvau-Craon's appear ance in court, for I think there is nothing more provoking than to commence a story and break it off in the middle with a refer ence to some future day. Judgment has been delivered, and I mnv' now tell the story to the end. Princess de lieauvau-Craon brought suit (as I mentioned some tin 3 since) to have her daughter, Trincess Ysabeau, de clared non compos and placed in custody of a committee. The decree was granted, but Princess Ysabeau took an appeal and asked leave to plead her own cause. It was, of course, granted. When she rose to speak, the presiding judge cautioned her against allowing passion to betray her into intemperate language. The couit-room was unusually crowded, especially by lawyers, for it was known she was to speak. She arose gracefully and easily, and in a very musical voice, pitched in the tone of conver sation, presented her defense. "I do not merit your warnings,Mr. President, for I can riot forget my adversary is my mother; and whatever wrongs I may have received at her hands 1 owe her none the less nlial respect. I shall say nothing against my mother but this: I am afraid she takes too good care of the collateral line of our family, As for my uncles, Mr. Senator do Mortemart, Mr. Deputy Marc de lleauvau, Mr. Omer Talon, I cheerfully crive them credit for pure in tentions. It is said they were disinter ested in their deliberations against me; 1 grant you it. They have the disinterestedness winch uncles may have who will he, n you indue lue insane, the next heirs of their niece I fiin accused of being fond of horses. Is that evidence of madness? It is a taste I have in common with persons of the best society aud the soundest reason. I am fond of horses as intelligent animals, but as reasonable crea tuies. I feel towards them only that attach ment which man never refuses to thoso intel ligent beasts he has reduced to his service and whop fidelity is sometimes devoted. think of horses as Button thought of them, namely, there is some nobility in their ardor A tiraver accusation is brought against me. study the sciences, I nm fond of natural phih sophy, and, abominable thing, I am impiisitive ubout spiritism. But, pray how long has it been since it was forbidden women to study serious subiectsV Pray, are they to read nothing but futile novels.' Are mey to oo re norted insane because they take up some sfudies which men vmrsue with passion? Is not this to hold woman's intellect too cheaply? Morever, I have eccentric habits! What, if a woman practises pistol-shooting, will you say she U insane? If she is fond of swimming, is she insane? If she pays attention to her horses, is she insane? It is truo I have tra velled; I have visited several countries of i'.urope; will you judge me crazy for that? One dny the lightning leu on a emmney oi tho chateau, and I am accused of having said it was General Jusnf's soul which eiuno to visit me. I deny I made such a declaration. I dare say our soul may be a ihtme; but I can never consider a ball of fire a hnmnu soul." After such a dofenoa it was clearly impossible to declare Princes Ysabeau a lunatic, liUl me iniuiijr mimum. o v.cr, nu great that the court decided she ought to be protected ngaiust her weakness and good nature, and ordered she should have a com- 1 iiii'.fPA B.iiiomtea to luauaua umiimi", ' ta(lBt U, de Morten.art, l'rinee Marc I do He lleuuvau, Muruiu Oiuer Tulou, aui Count tie MefTiny her committee. ITer mother is ordered to allow her 400 n month. We have had tho trial of Mine. Dimuget nnd her daughter, Mad lie Felic.ite Dalpugfl', for Bt.PBliii" in haBerdashers' shops. Mum. lalpnget is) the widow of a distinguished jpeneral of thfl French nrniy. Hhe was at one ime superintendent of the linen in the Palace f St. Cloud, but was dismiHsod for reasons which had best be left unsaid here. A few weeks since they were detected in the act of (stealing in the Villeis de France. The clerk ordered to watch them saw tho Mad'lle Feli cife Dalpuget Blip under her paletot a piece of poult de soie containing no Ichh thu fteventy-one yarda. Thoy were at once ar rested, but ' a retired attorney, Mid lie ' chcites guardian, became, bail for them, nnd they were released. Thoy fled next morning to Uelgimn. Their house was searched and found to bo filled with laren, silks, woollen goods, handkerchiefs, gloves, stolen i'om different ahopa. Mine. Dalpuget s brothers-in-law, men in high positions, p iid Lltfi heveral haberdashers the value of the Ktoleu property. Tho mother was sentenced to a year's, the dauyhtor to a six months' im prisonment. The very day this judgment was published the wife of a Judgo of the Cour dos Comptes was detected in the act of steal ing a box containing twenty-four dozen pairs of gloves. Sho was arrested, but her hus band had influence to prevent further legal proceedings, nnd to get the haberdasher to say it was a mistake. While the town was in hubbub about this arrest, one of our most fashionable ladies went into one of our well known lace shops in the line Richelieu to choose some Valenciennes lace. She was shown a great many patterns. None of them suited her. These were too heavy, those were too light. f?he quitted the shop without making any purchase. Iu these shops there is always a clerk posted to watoh each cus tomer stealing is common ! Ho saw the fine lady slip a piece of laco under her paletot. Who was watched home. Five francs slipped into the porter's hand got her name. Half an hour afterwards another clerk was standing before her with a small parcel and a note in these words: "Madame, I am extremely afraid the thirteen ynrds of lace you selected this morning in our shop may scarcely prove sufficient to trim your dress, therefore I have ventured to take the liberty to send vou a second piece of the same pattern. May I beg vou to be so cood as to let me know by the bearer if you accept it. lleeeive, Madame, the assurances of my most distinguished con sideration." The note was signed by the owner of the shop. It need scarcely be said she paid for both pieces at once, aud was very glad to be let off. so easily. RAILROAD I NESi TREATING BATLRO&D -GTVEAT TRUNK TO THs: S L.1NE FROM PHI Li A DELPHI A INTERIOR OF PENNSYLVANIA. THK SCHUYLKILL, SUSQUEHANNA. UUMBUlt LAND, AND WYOMING VALLEYS, Till NORTH, NORTHWEST, AND THE OANADAS. SPRING ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TUA1NS, APRIL 12, 18 i9. X.eavlcr the Company's Deuot at Thirteenth and CallowhiU streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours: MORNING ACCOMMODATION. At 7 30 A. M. for Reading and all Intermediate tn ttong and Allentown. Keturoinur. leaves Head ing at 0-30 P. M.) arrives in PuUadeljihla at v-15 r. iu.. nTOKNING EXPRESS. At 8-15 A. M. for Reading, Lebanon, Harrlsburtr, Pottsvllle, I'inegrove, Tamaqua, Sunbury, Wil- llnmeport, ilmlra, Koouester, rsiBgara ran?, imi talo, Wllkesbarre, 1'itttton, York, Carlisle, Cham, beraburar, Hageratown, etc Tlie T'80 A. iu. train connects at Ki'.a.Liii-t wiia East Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allantowu, etc., and tbe 8-15 A. M. train connects with the Lebnnon valley train lor iiarrisimnr, etc.; at PORT CLINTON with Oatawissa Railroad trains for Wllliainsport, Lock Haven, Elmlra, etc; at HARF1SHUKG with Northern Central, Camber land Valley, and Schuylkill and Susquehanna iralm for Northumberland, Wllliameport, York, Chambersburir, Plneirrove, etc i JriMlvlKtM W DU If CS X C lUiUIWl, Aim 1. ' leaves Pbllodelrhia at 8 30 f. M. lor Reading, Pottsvllle, Harrlaburg, etc, connecting wita Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Colum bia, etc ru 11S1U w Auuiajuu u n. uu.i. Leaves Pottstown at 0 'lb A. M., stopping at In- termeaiate stations; arrives in Philadelphia at 8 40 A.M. Ktturning, leaves ruuaaeipuia at aj r. M.s arrives in Pottstown at 0-40 P. M. READING ACCOMMODATION. Leaves Reading st 7-80 A. M., stopping at all way stations: arrives in rimaaeipuJa at 1015 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 615 P. M.j arrives In Reading at 8-06 P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leive Harrlsburg at 8-10 A. M., and pottsvllle at 8 45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 1 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrhburg at 8 05 P. M., and Pottsvllle at 2-46 P. M.. arriving at Philadelphia at 6 45 P. M. Harri.sburg Accommodation loives Reading at 7-16 A. M., and Harrisburg at 410 P. IU. Connect log at Reading wlih Afternoon Accommodation south at 6 80 P. M., arriving In Philadelphia at 15 P.M. Market train, with a passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at l'i-h noon, for Pottsvllle and all way station; leaves Pottsvlllo at 7 30 A.M. for Philadelphia and all way stations All the above trains run daily, Sundays ex cepted. Minday trains leave Pottsvllle at 8 A. M , and Philadelphia at 8 15 P. M. Leaves Philadelphia for Heading at 8 A. M.; returning from Reading at 4 i6 P. M. CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD. Passengers for Downlngiown and intermediate joints take the 7-80 A.M., 12-4& nnd 4 bO P.M. (rains from Philadelphia. Returning from Bown lEgtown at 610 A. M.. I 00 and 6 46 P. M. PEKKIOMKN RAILROAD. Tassergers lor Sklppack take 7 80 A. M. and 4-30 P. M. trains for Philadelphia, returning from SUip pack t 815 A. M. aud I 00 P. M. Stae linos for the various points in PorUiomen Valley connect with trains at College viMe and Sklnnack. NEW YORK. EXPRESS POK PITTSBURG AND THK WEST. Leaves New York at. 9 A. M. and 6 and 8 P. M., passing Heading at 105 A. M , and 1-50 and 1019 P. M., and connecting at Harrlsburg with Pennsyl vania and Northern Central Hailroad Express tritns for Pittsburg, Chicago, WilUamsport, El- nura, uai'imore, etc Returning Express train loaves Harrlsburg on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburg at 3 50nd 5 50 A. M., and 10 00 P. M., passing Read; lng at 6-44 and 781 A.M., and 12-60 P. M., and arriving at New York at 11 A. M. and 12-30 and 6 00 P. M. Sleeping cars accompany these trains through between Jersoy City and Pittsburg without elifnge. . , A Mill Train for New York leaves Harrlsburg at 8 10 a. M. and 05 P. M. Mail Trin for Harrls burg leaves New York at 12 M. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. Tralrs leave Pottsvllle at 0-45 and 1130 A. M., nnd 0-40 P. M., returning from Tamao.ua at 8 8a A. M., and 2 15 and 4-36 P. M. , SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAIL. ROAD. Tralos leave Auburn at 7 65 A. M. for Pinegrove and Harrlsburg, land at 1216 in lor Pinegrove and Tremont, returning from Harrlsburg at 8-30 P. M., and from Tremont al 7 0 A. M. and 6 J4 P.M. TICKETS. 1 .rriiu)i flraf.to.a ii,-Ltii and emigrant tlekftts to all 'he principal points In the North aud West and Canauas. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Roading aud Intermediate stations, good lor one day ouly, are sold by Morning Accommodation Mark Train, Reading and PutUtowu Acoomiuodation Xrains, at reduced rates. , , Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, irootl for one .1.... ...i.. ...1.1 . ni ami tntaroindliite iity I'uijt i sum .iv"."" 1 t tation by Uaadiua; and Pottstown Aocoiuiuoda- tlnn Troina at roiioAi. The lolWwliiK tickets are obtainable only at tho r.iii.i. i,r K Hr.ti.,..i Truajorer. No. 2-7 S. k'ourtu street, Philadelphia, or of O. A. Nichols, Ueuoral eul,Minlei. en . eacung At 85 per cent dlwoount, between any points de- S red, lor muniicn ana nrms. ' MILEAGE TICKETS. Oood for 2000 miles, between fell points, at $52(0 each, tor mumies una mum. RAILROAD LINES 1KIIO WR NKW YORK. THE OAMHEN J OU ,f AN I) A MHOY AND PHI L A D ELPH I A AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANIES' l'JL8 .ll,OM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW , YORK, AND WAY PLACES. . , FROM WAI.KUT STRKBT WViKff. W A. M.. via Camden and Amhoy Aeeom.fl-M At 8 A. M., via (lam. and Jersoy City E. Mall 8 TO At 8 P. M., via Camden and Amhoy F.xpres... 8 00 At e P. M., for Amt-oy and Intermediate stations. At 6-80 nnd 8 A. M. and U OO P. M. for Krachold. D HR J?" fr kDK Branott au1 Pulnt 011 K- nJ At Band 10 A. M., a, -W.and 4-30 P.M. frTrenton. At -o, 8, and 10 A. M-. 1, a, 8 30, 4 8!). 0, ami 11-30 P. m. for Pordentown, Florence, Burlington, Be verly, and Delanoo. At 6-30 and 10 A. M., 1. 8-80, 4-30, (I, and 11-30 P. M. for K'drewater, Rlverslrte, Rlverton, Palmyra, and Pish lionse, and 3 P. M. for Rlverton. The 1 and 11-30 P. M. Lines leave from Martet Street Ferry (npper side). KOM SLICNniNOTOir PBPOT. At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, New York Express Line. Pare, 3. At 7-80 and II A. M., 2 30, 8 ;to and 6 P. M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10 16 A. M. and 8 P. M. for Mrlrtol. At 7-30 and 11 A. M., 8 30, and 6 P. M. for Morris Vllle and Tullytown. At 7-80 and 1015 A. M., and 8 30, 6, an it P.M. for Schenok's and EddSngton. At 7-80 and 1016 A. M., a-30, 4, 6, and 6 P. M. Tor Cornwall's, Torresd.ile, lloliuosburg, Taonay, Wis Blooming, Bridesburg, and Pranklord, and at 8 P, M. (nr tfnlmenhnrg and Intermediate ataflnns. FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA DEPOT, Via Oonnctlng Railway. At 9-30 A. M.. 1-JO. 4. 616. nnd Y2 P. M. Nftw York Express Linos, via Jersey City. Fare, fV2o. At ll-ao p. w., Emigrant Liue. Fnre, At 9 30 A. M.. 1"Z0. 4. 45. and 12 P. M.. for Tren. ton. At 0-30 A. M., 4, 8-45, nnd la P. M., for Bristol. At 13 P. M. (Niirhtl. for Morrl.svlll. Tullvtow. Schonck's, Eddington, Gornwell's, Torrosdale. Holmesburg. Taoonv. Witwinoming. Rrldesburu. and Frankford. The 9-30 A. M.. 6-45 and 12 P. M. Lir e will ma dally. All others, Sundays excepted. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES, FROM KKWHINQTOW DKTOT. At 7'80 A. M. for Niagara Falls. BufT.-ilo. Tnn. kirk, Elmlra, Ithaca.Owego, Rochester. Hiniihaua- ton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarre, Sohooloy's Mountain, eto. At 7-au a. w. ami a-30 r. ai. ior Boranton. Stroudsburg. Water Gan. Holvidore. Easton. Lam- bcrtvllle, Flemlngten, eto. The 3-30 P. M. Lino connects direct wltn the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, AUentown. Uethloheui, e!o. At 11 A. m. and 6 P. M. for LambonvlUo and Intermediate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY AND P EMBERTON AND HIGHTSXOWN RAIL ROADS. FROM MARKBT STBKKT FKRBY (TTPPHH HIDK). At 7 and 10 A. M., 1, 215, 8-30. o, and B ou P. M.. for Merchantville, Moorestown. Hartford, Masonvllle, Halnesport, Mount Holly, Smithvllle, Evvansvllle, Yincentown, Birmingham, and Potnberton. At 7 A. M., 1, and 8 30 P. M., for Lewlstown, Wrightstown, Oookstown, New Egypt, Horners town, Cream Ridge, lmlaystotn, Sharon, and Uightstown. 11 10 WILLIAM H. OATZMER. Agent. I ")H1 LA DELPHI A, G E U V A N T O VN r AND NOKRlsrOWN RAILHOaD. TIMETABLE. On and after MONDAY, May 3, 1SC9. FOIl GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia at 0. 7, 8, 0 P5, 10, 11, 12 A. M., 1, 2, &4, 3''.i, 4, 4-36, 6-bf, 5;', 0, 0, 7, 8, 0j 10, ll, 12 P. M. Lenve Oermantown nt fl, 7, V(, 8, 8-20, 9( 10. 11,12 A. M., 1, 2, 3, 4, 4. 5,- 6V, 6, o,'7, 8, 0, 10, 11 1'. M. The 8 20 down train unit 8' and 6 up trains will not stop on the Geriunutowii Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Lenve Philadelphia at 915 A. M , 2, 4 05, 7, and 10 '., P. M. Leave Gormantown at 8-15 A. M., 1, 3, 0, and iX P. M. CHESXUT HILL RAILROAD. Lenve Philadelphia- at 0, 8, 10,12 A. M., 2, 3V, 6?.;, 7, 9, nnd 11 P.M. Leave I hesnut Hill at 7-10, R, 0 40, 11-40 A. M-, 1-40,3-40, 6-40, 6-40, 8"40, and 10 -10 P. M. ON SUiNDAYS. Lenve Philadelphia at 9-15 A. M., 2 and 7 P. M. Leave Chesnut Hill at 7'50 A. M., 12 -10, 5'40, and FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia at 0, 7',', 9, and 1105 A. M., ly., 8, iY.. 6, 6,V, tij, 8 05, 10-05, and 11,'tf P. M. Leave Norristown at 5-40, 7, 9, and 11 A. M., y, 8, X, 8, and U'? P. M. Tho 7?i A. Ji. train from Norristown will not stop nt Mogee's, Potts' Landing, Domino, or Schut's lune. The 5 P.M. train from Philadelphia will stop only at School lane, Mnmiytmk. ami t onsUo'uookeu. ON SUNDAYS Leave Philadelphia at 9 A. M., 1, 4, and 7J4 P. M. Leave Norristown nt 7 A. M., 1, 6V, and 9 P. M. FOR MAN AY UN K. Leave Philadelphia at 6, "' 9, and 11-P5 A. M., ly., 3. 4k. 6, by, 6V4, 8-05, 10-05, au.l 11' P. M. I eave Manajunk at 610, 7, 1, 8-10, and 11 A. M., 2 SV., 6, 6?j', 8 30, and 10 l'. M. The 6 P.M. train from Philadelphia will stop only at School lane and Manayunk. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia at 9 A. M.,2'r,4, and P.M. Leave Manayunk at iy A. M., I;, 6, and V. M. W S. WILSON, General Superintendent, J Depot, NINTH and GRKHN Streets. "WEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, April 12, 1869, Trains will leave as lollows: Leave Philadelphia from New Depot, THIRTY. FIRST and CHESNUT Streets, 7-25 A. M., 9-30 A. M., 2-80 P. M., 416 P. M., 4 35 P. M., 716 and 11S0 P. M. Leave West Chester from Depot, en East Mar. ket street, at 6 25 A. M 7-25 A. M., 7-40 A. M., 1010 A. M.. 1-66 P. M., 4 60 P. M., and 6-4S P.M. Leave Philadelphia for B. (J. Junction and Inter mediate points at 12-30 P. M. and 5-45 P. M. Leave B. V. Junction for Philadelphia at 6-30 A. M. and 1-45 P. M.- Trains leaving West Chester at 7-40 A. M. will stop at B. C. Junction, Lenni, Glen Riddle, and Media; leaving Philadelphia at 4 35 P. M. will stop at B. C. Junction and Media only. Passon- Sers to or from stations between West Chester and I, C. Junction going East will take train leaving West Chester at 7-26 A. M., and car will be attached to Express Train at B. C. Junction, anil going Wost f assengers for stations above Media will take rain leaving Philadelphia at 4-35 P. M., and oar will be attached to Local train at meuia. The Depot In Philadelphia is reached directly by I At 7 A. iu. t -.xpre ss; or jiei a 'oriem, AUen ,e Chesnut and Walnut street cars. Thee! of town. jLV auch ( hunk, ?,"51i1'a,w,;t' the the Market street line run wlttiln one square. '1 Be ears of both lines conneot wun eaon train upon us arrival. . .. . UJN BUN HAYS. Leave Philadelphia for West Chester at 8 00 A. M. and 2 30 P. M. Leave Phliadoipnia ior is. u. junction at ri p. M. Leave West (tester ior j'niiauoipuia ai j o a. TVT. and 4-4& P. M. Leave U. O. Junction ior rniianemnia ai eon . M. W1L.L1AJV1 U. W tlKKiLtilt, 4165 General Superintendent. DHILADELPHIA AND ER1B RAILROAD. I SUMMER TIME TABLE. THROUGH AND DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA, nilnrllunuD' Xt A PUTUTIKa Will miiIDT. AND THE GREAT OIL REGION OF PENNSYL VANIA. Kleirant Sleeping liars on au eiigni Trains, fin und niter MONDAY. April 2ri. 1869. tia trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as lollows: WKHTWABD. MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia . . 10-46 P. M. " wiiuamsport 'ia. iu. arrives at Erie . . . 9-30 P. M. ERIE EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia . 11-50 A. M. " " wuuamsport. tr. m. arrives at Erie . . 10 00 A. M. F.T.MTRA MAIL leaves Philadelphia . 8-00 A. M. " Williams jhim , 6-30 r, i, " arrives at Lookhareo . 7 46 P.M. KASTW1HB, MAIL TRAIN leaves Erie . . . 11-15 A. M. " wuuamsporx i-zu .. m arrives at Philadelphia . 9-26 A. M. ERIE EXPRIoS leaves Erie . . . 6-26 P. M. n wuuamsport . 7 00 a. ju. u arrives at PhUailulnhla 410 P. M. Mall and Express connect with Oil Greek and Allegheny Kiver nauronu. BuKHaice keoked through, f 88 ALFRED L. TYLER, j 1 General Superintendent, JERSEY RAILROAD LINtS. For nana Mav. Mlllville, VIneland, and inter mediate stations below Glassboro, at 8 00 A.M. and. 816 P. M. For Brld geton." Salem, and all way Btatlons, at fi-na A. M and S-30 P. M. For Woodbury and Glassboro, at 8 00 A. M., 8 80 and 6 P M. , . Freluht train leaves Camden daily at 12 noon. Freight received at first covered wharf below Walnut street. Freight delivered to No. 828 S. Delaware avenue. Oil v ui, " 4i4 oupdriuvenuiuv. JUNE 21, 1869. RAILROAD LINES. "PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AVn J BatUMORE RAILROAD TI.1K TA BLE Cemminencina; MON DAY, May 10, 185H. 1 rains ni leave Depot corner Broad street and WaM lrgon aveuue follows. WnyMullTrlnat830A M ( 4undyM0ptedl, i Aiiimirr, Flopping ni an regular stations. Connecting wllfc Delaware Railroad at Winning 1 tn for l.risfield ar,d lntcrmdKte stat'ors Express Train at 12 M. (hundays excepted), for Raltiinore ard Whlngton, stoppln at Wllmirjg v,errTvlile. and Havre-d-araoe. Conneotl at Wilmir.gfon with train for New Uastlo. express irain Bt4 txi p. M. (SuihUts xoepted), deen, l erryman's, Edgewootl, Magnolia, Chaso's, .-ifiiiiiflr b nun. Nlgut Express at 11-30 P.M. (dall), for TUHI inore and Vasbingt'n, stepping at Oliestor, Thur low, Llawood, tilaymont.-WilmltiHtoa, Nowark. Elkton, North-Enst, Pprrylllo, Uvre-le-Graco, Ferryman's, nr.d ivingnolin PKsenvers f-r Fortross Mor.roe and Morfolk will take the 12 00 M. train. WILMINGTON TRAINS. Stopping at nil Btatlons letween Philadelphia and1 Wilmington Leave Philadelphia nt 11 00 A M., 3 30, 6-00, anl 7 (0P M. Tho 6 00 P M Train conncts with Peinwar Rnilroad for Harrington and Interme diate Stations. Leave Wilmington 8 8 and 8-10 A M., 1 30, 4 16, and 7-60 F. M The 8-10 a M Iraiowill not stop bctworn i.'hestnr and I'hiUdolnUla. Tne 7 P. m. Trnin Trom Wilmington runs daily;, all other Ac commodation I rait, s Sundays excepted I'roin Baltimore t PhiiadolUia. Leave Daltl moro 7 25 A M., Wuv Mall; u-;)6 A. M , Expross: 8-36 P. M , Express; 7-25 P. M., Express. SUNDVY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE. Iieavcs Baltimore at 7 25 P. M., stopping at Matr nidin, Pi-ry man's, Aberdeen, Ha re-tie-Grace, Perryvlllo, Charlostown, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Clay inont, Llnwood, and Chester PI11LADKT.PIIIA AND BALTIMORE CEN TRAL RAILROAD TRAINS. Stopping at all stations on Chester Creek and Philadelphia nnd Baltimore Central Railroad Lenve I'hilinlelpbla lor Port lioposit (Sundays excepted) ut 70'J A. M , nnd 4 80 P. M. The 7 00 A M Train will stop at all stations be tween Philadelphia nnd Lmokin. A Freight t rain, with Pnssenger Car attached, will leavo Phllailulphia daily (excopt Sundays; at 1 eo P. M . running to Oxford. l eave Port Deposit for Philadelphia (Sundays excepted) at 6 40 A M u 25 A. M , and 4 20 P. M. Trains leaving Wilmington at G 30 A. M. and 416 P. M Vi ill coiiiiect at Lumokln Junction with tbe 7-0O A M. and 4 30 P. M. trainB for Baltimore Cen tral Railroad. Through tickets to all points West, South, and Southwest may be procured at Ticket OHloo, No. 828 Chesnut ttreet. under Continental lintel, wl ero also Stito Konma nnd Hurtlis In Sleeping I'ars can be Foi-urcd during tl 0 day. Persons pur chasing tickets at this olllco cau havo buggago elu'cV cd at their residouco by the Union Transior Company. H. F. KENNEY, Superintendent "PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. STJMMKR TIME. The trains of the rennsvlvnnia Central Railroad Iwive tho Depot, nt TIliRTY-FIRST and M -Vil li I'.T Streets, which Is reached directly bv tho Mar ket street enrs, tho Inst car connecting with each train leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure Tho Chesnut and Walnut streets card run within one squaro of the Depot. Mccptng-cnr Tickets enn be had on application at the '1 icket Office, N. W. corner Ninth aud Chos- niu streets, nnd at the Depot. Agents of tho Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver baggage at tho depot, orders loft at No. 001 t hesnut street, or No. 110 Market street, win receive uiieuuon. TRAILS LKAV8 DEPOT. VIZ.! Mall Train 8 00 A. M. 1'noli Accommodat'n, 10 30 A. M., 1-10 and 7-00 P.M. I'llSll.lIlO ll'ODA, JVl. i i ie Kxpress 11-60 A. M. Harrlsburg Accommodation . . . 2 30 P.M. 1 fl.iipnktpp Anoiimmnilntiuu . 4-fVl I TVT I'nrkcsburg Train S-SOI'ImI' Cincinnati Express 8-00 P. M. Erie Mail nnd Pittsburg Express . . 10-30 I. M. 1 lillaiieiiiliia l-..vpres, 12 niglit. Frio Mail leaves dally, except Sunday, running on Saturday night to Avillinmsport only. On Sun day night passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock. 1 hiladclphla Express loaves dally. All other trnias dully, except t-iunday. 1 ne western Accommoitation 1 ram runs dally. except Sunday. For this train tlokots must bo pro cured and bnggage delivered, by 6 P. M., at No. 118 Market stroot. THATNS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ. t Clnclnnntl Express 8-10 A. M. Philadelphia Express .... 6-60 A. M. 1'noli Accommodat'n, 8-20 A. M., 3-40 and 6-20 P. M. i rie man 9-35 A. M. Fast Line 9-35 A. M. 1'arkcsbunr Train 9-10 A.M. Lancaster Train . . .12-30 P.M. Eri Express 4-20 P. M. Day Express 4-20 P.M. Southern Exjircss . . . . 6-40 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation . . , 9-40 P.M. For lurtltcr lntormntlon, apply to JOHN F. VANLKfc.lt, J n.. Ticket Agent, No. 901 CH15SNUT Street. FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent. No. 116 MARKKT Street. SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at tho Dotvvt. The rennsvlvnnia Railroad Comnanv will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Apparel, nnd limit their responsibility to One Hun dred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the , owner, unless takon by special contract. r.u W A lilJ 11. W ll.liIAM.fS 4 29 General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. "VTORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. 1 For BETHLEHEM, DO YLKSTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK, EASTON, WII.LIAMSI'ORT, WILKESBARRE. MAHANOY CITY, MOUNT CAHMKL, PITTSTON, TUNKHANNOCK, AND HC RANI ON. SUMMER ARRANOEMENTS. Pnssenuer Trains leave the Donot. eernor of BFRKS nnd AMERICAN Streets, dally (Suudavs excepted), as follows: hannock. At 9-45 A.M. (Kxprossj ior netnienem, Easton, AUentown, Mnuoh hunk, Wilkesbarre, -Plttston, cranton, nnd New jersey central and Morris and Essex Railroads. At 1-45 P. M. (EsprewO for TSethlohem, Maueh ( hunk, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, ami Ha- xleton. At6--0OPM. for Bothlehein, Easton, AUentown, and Mauch Chunk. For Doylostown at -40 n . iu., a-a anu l". m. For Fort Wa.'hingtou at ti io aud 10-45 A. M., and 11S0 P. M. For Abington at 1-10, a io, o -ju, anu 1 iu. For Lansdale at ti-20 P. M. Filth and SLith Streets, Sooond and Third Streets, and Union City Pasotigor Railways run to the new Depot. TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bothldhem at 8'0 A. M., 2-to, i aud 8 26 P. M. From Doylostown nt -2 a. m., 4 6S ana 7-0S P. M. From Lai . il 11 le at 7 U1 A. M. From Foi-l Washington at &-20, 10 S6 A. M., and 810 P. M. From Abington at z-iso, -aa, 0 40, ana vso p. 2a.. ON SUNDAYS. Phtla'lelphla for Bothlelu-m at -30 A. M. l'hllcdelphla l'u 1'oylestowit M 2 P, M. For Abington at 7 P. M. Dolestown for Philadelphia. at 6 30 A. M. Ritlilehoia Ur Phihulolphia at 4 P. M. Asinn'ton fur Philadwlphhw t 8 P. M. 'ilekets Bidd and llut.iiiiii ch iUeil throngh at Finn's N:th. l'ennsvlv-auia Bagiiage Eij're uilice, No. JSj S. t It 1 11 Street. T?OR CAPE MAY, VIA WEST JERSEY l jiiiiLiiu&u, . , , TT 'Krl TnnA 14. lOO. irilK VMlf.AlYKI.PHIA. foot of Market street. - . . mi:i m. 8 oo A. M., morning man, uu" "VT, m Sit P. M., pasfienger,, due at 7 Jwr. iu.. , coa. M.. mXU.T, -V 10-oT A. M. e coa. m., morning u m 1-00 P. M., pasr cnuer, u" - or tweU- Uoiuniutation iiob ... ,..nrll, .t Hum. months, caa be prooureuwi . den, N. J. rtn Tickets for sale at Ticket street. t,vTiiV matt. THAIN. riiadeliihfa at lib A. M returnloff leave o"r Way at Q'lO P. M. x M ftigurdiou 3 OQ, for JinlUmore nnd Washington, stopping a. Ches- . tor, Thurlow, Linwoorf, idaymnnt, VVilmiogton, Newport., Stanton, Newark, Elaton, North tt, Clianertown. J'errvvllle. Havr-(lnJlmoii. Alwr. IJON Q AL.E8. M , - - ' -.-j , , TTrnitriio - - .. BALR OF RKAL FRTATlt iwn Jnn. W. at 18 o'clock, nwi'aT CSa R,,. MAHRIOIT NTWKKT- IM. llAM.KV 8TRK.KT, No. l(i!W Rricli Hwellln, 11I1KI KKNTII Kl kKKT (N.mhl N... ' 4md 4 Tw.".y.,!.p!'.""', Dwllinpiiaa-I Court llounea. , t?.N.S!.,M H l REI' T, N11. fi3 ll.rtol. " Wct hmill Honim Il.Ti!,.!.,. liS. TU AND JKl t'1;'iN STKKKrd-TW k,fP? ' r-lrr" Hotl and cr,. 5. .'!' '.N.lr lO' I.- D.'Mral.lB Bui din liln. loJ5if?on BTHKK1' -s""b). anu ftU -Busineaa liSlPMi',,i;T'KTU HTR,rKT S"tl'. No.. 918 and OM-Briok CilHAftD AVENPfl AND PAl.KTMORP STREKT. NorthwiKt rumor- Iluruu-M Hlnnil ' dVoi'i1,'" U,JV" BT1U';i' f' No MlJ 1 89 -Brick !iS.f;l.STHF,''r- No. -Rrlc k IWIlin. OlSJvi boJ KN No.,41,-.Dwelll. , . HIDCKS. ETO. 1 snare rnlnl Rrcoin l'nrk .'tl shams Kmiiiro Tmninrtion Co. Bnalmn l'bilndrliihia Kir. InKtimncn Oo. JWVO 7 per cent l.onrta Nirf h 1'oon.ylrania Railroad. S(ilirt.iinnl Nanunal ll.ink. (kAI Cltj In old. 7fi Blmn-K .!i-lffrpon Kire Inmiranre Oo. Nt HlmrpB Khiiio Insnrance (Ju. SM(I ImIhh ib 7 per oont. 4 hnrra Hunk of Northum Liberties. Inluirrn l imililin Kire Ipb. (Jo. :W Bhnrs Jtmution ( nn.il do. 13 Hhaios lVnn.-i.vlvniit Itiiilrnad. 1 bbaro Ai'oilninr nf Kino Artn. t A:s,i L'" ASK OK tUTYWrHRVKS. Will be Ipahnil at pulilin aaln tnr a tiim of one or thre jrpttm, U tlin Inifhest nd bent bidder, the following niunoil wlmi vpfl And iMiriiiiffs: Walnut Htipc-t wnarf, on the river Delaware. Piilnr " " ' , ll.1111.vor " " ' Palmer " " " 18 : By or.fpr J. II. TUGU, Oommiesioner. tyUtaloKiii'B uow ready. Abaolulo Snip. r.ooD-wux. i.fark. hxi i uks. horsks.oabts. KIO. OK A COM, UKl'OT. ' On WedDpn.iny, June 2, nt 3 p'clock in th nftorn on, without mimrn, ho nod wid, rto , of tho ooul deput, wmtheaBl. corn prof Kioutand Diekprson mrppts, mw iloinR a thriving buai tipv,uud bIhmIiIv incrpimiiicr. A ny one wishing to eno-aa-a in a aafp and ri niiini rnlive luminous will timl thia an onior tunit) rarely nft'prpri, the fueilitiea not beinit exoollod by Hnyy.irH in thi elty. It is contiguous to the Delaware river, and upon the line of the propound extension of tbn rennsylvania H iilrond track from Washinvton avnnno to tireenwieii Point. Lease bas fivo years to run'. ilOOUper aimuui. For furthor information apply to R. R. Claiborne, on tbe prmisoa. jai it 1UNTING, DURBOROW CO., ATJCTION 1 K.KRS, Noa. '2U t and T.l i MARKKT Street, ooraal of Bank atreet. bucoessora to John 11. Myera A Oo. SALE OF 1500 OARF.S ROOTS, RTIOE3 HATS. OAl'S, STRAW OOODS, KTO., On TtipNilHV Miwntiiff June 32 , at 10 o'clock, on Icrur moutiis' credit. 616 6t I.AROK SAT.K OV AT.K OK BRITISH, FRKXOII, OERMAIf. AMD 1JOMK.STIO 1RV tiOOUt. (in ' Iiiii-AiIhv Mi.rninir. Juno 21, at 10 o'clock, cn four months' credit. 61S5t CLOSINO BAI.F OF OARPKTINGS. OANTON MAT TINGS, OI IM)l,OTIIS. KTO. On Friday Moi-ninar. June 1h. at 11 o'clnek, on four montha crodit, about 2i.u picc'PH Incrruin, Venetian, list, hemp, oott-ise. and thk carpttiutta, W0 rolls (Juntou rant-tmga, oil -clot ha, etc. cti. S 1H H TI10MA3 BIRCH A t()N, AUCTIONKEK8 J AND COMMISSION MUHOHANTS, No. 1IIO CliKbNUT BtrootireoxeutranceNo. 11UY SaoaomlM. Sale at the Auction Store. No. 1110 Oheannt afreit. NKW AND Ni l ONI HAND HOIISKIIOLl) KURVI TI'RK. IMtSKWOOI) PIANO. roilTKS. M ANTKf, AND PI K R A1IHKOR8. CEDAR CHKSTS, OAK-' l'KTS, K i t). On Tuesday Alominfr, " Juno 22, at 9 o'clock, at tho auction store. No. lllO (:hesnut street, will bo sold, a largo assortment of superior furniture, comprising parlor suits of plush and reps, wal nut, and cottniffl chamber suits, wardrobes, bureaus, siiie boards, extension dining 1 allies, carpets, mantel anil pier minora, secretary and bookcases, ilated ware, china wares, reliiucmtors. kit. -hen furniture, eto. riANO KOUTIC Also, a superior rosewood piano-forte, by tipoiKo Vi ft. JOHN BROWN SPEARS-Also, 3 spears and lances, mrido for John LrjAYu eytip(litiin in Virginia. 16 i Alil.li, Cun.Llil An invoice ol hue table cutlery. Sale at No. 1 H Hi Chisnnt street. nxTrrsKs, ;oonvn.i., i.i ask fob i years. AND II KNITLRK OF FIRST-CLASS RESTAU RANT, ETC On Verlnpsflnv Morninff. June 2.1. at 111 o'clock, at No. 1 5 I ! Chesnut street, will 1e colli, the lease, goodwill, nnd fixtures of a first-class) restaurant. Also, the hnntlH'jme furniture, carpets, mir-ri-rs. silver-plated warp, china, glassware, etc. 1 atatogues will Do reatty at tun auction store nn Tuesday. The furniluru can be examined after H o'eloelr on Av tale. a 21 2t SALE OK VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS RY AME RICAN AND EUROPEAN A KTlSTd, jn t eunuMiay I'.veuing, Juno 23, at 8 oVWk. ut tho auction store. No. 1110) 'hesnut street, will bo sold a collection of about 100 ohoioe il paintings: cnniprising works of : turrinp anil Meadows, Faulkner, amea Hamilton, Nicholson, noma? and h-uwnra Alornn, hheriaan Young, v ntign. .Tutliiirii. loHbtiH Shaw. Willis, Otto Summer, I. Wilson. rniifau, ort ez, .e.ier, t ail, no'i utuera. TIim nnlntlntra wilt Vtn mien fir evbiliflir.n mil oilnliuni .nzier Wall, and others. ready onttielHth. 6 21 Ut MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. ( fAteJy Salesmen for M. Thomas A Bona.) No. aUV CUEaN UT btreet, rear entrano from Minor. Sale at. the Auction Rooms. HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR, CHAMBER, AND , DININO-KOOM KCliMTUKK: elegant French plats mantel and pier mirrors; Lillie fireproof safes, chande liers, sideboards, handsome wardrobes, dining-room chairs, mantol clock, spring mattresses, refrigerators, set harness, window shades, elegant velvet, Brussels, aaa other carpets; china and glassware, eto. On Wednesday Morning, July 2.1. at 10 o'clock, at the auction romns, by catalogue. a large and eiuellent assortment of handsomo waluut par lor, tlining-room, and chamber furniture, etc. Also, electric machine. Also, globe and tiwb. 6 31 at II F.NRY P. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER, No. 10' MAKaI.1 Btreet. Sale at No. 5 N. Recond Street. 6PECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE OK THK ENTIRR MUCK III' A IJAKI-M B1UKK, On Thursday Morning, June 21. at 10 o'clock, will be sold, without reserve, by order of Messrs. Townseud ft Co., No. ftft N. Heoond street, to close businesk, their entire stock, comprising a general assortment nf carpets, matting, mate, window shinies, etc.. sold in lots to suit purchasers. Open for ex tiiuiuiaion day previous to aula. Store to rent. ti 17 6t I IITINCOTT. PON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, -i No. -J 10 MARK E T Street. LARGE POSITIVE SPECIAL SALE OF DRTTOGISTS bCISDHIl, PI- K h uniMtr, tiu tLlU. On Tuesday Next, June 23. 1 at In o'clock, at- No. 714 Obosnut street. bv ori'er of Messrs. Ohristiani A Co., the ir entire soak of dru -gists' san(trits foreign and domestio perfumery, ts, combs, brushes, etc Store to rent and fixtures for sulo. 0 19U On Wednesday morning, June 23, at Id o'clock, on four months credit. LARGE POSl'l IVK SALE S3 It LOIS KOREICiN AND DOMESTIC lKY liUUDS. A LSO, On Wednesrlay, .Tune 23. 21 St SPECIAL SALE -J30 CASES STRAW GOODS. c D. McCLEES & CO., AUCTIONEERS, No. SOU MARKET Street. SALE OF 1500 OASFS BOOTS, 8HOES, BROGAN3, ETO. ETO. On Thursday Morning, June 14, at 10 oVlock, including a large line of oity-mada ,fMdB. Bale every Monday and Thursday. !. BY B . 8 C O X T , JL, SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, No. 1WJ0 OHESNUT SOOTrB Ktphlladielphi. EENAN, SON A CO., AUCTIONEERS, NO K pThe"a"n"u burglar proof safe O. L. M A I S E It. If ANUTACTCKBa Of fear, FlTtB AKD BURGLAJt-PKOOP SAFES, rTu'IiSMITII, PELL-HANGER, AND DEALER IN U-C llUlLDtNU 11A101WA11H, g 1st No, 434 RACE 8trevt. 1 j ODGERS' 'AND ' WOST EN HOLM'S POCKET IV KNIVES, Pearl and Stag Handles, nf beauti'ul Ituiah. llOLUKl S'wil WADE A BUTCUKIt'H RA.ORS. anil: th.celebratod LECOLTRK RAZOR SU1SSOKS oi the 8 lUioKnives, Kelssors, and Table Cutlery Ground and. Pobwhed at P MADEIRA'S, No. 115 S. TU.NTU Stre below Chehnut. N OW 13 TUB TIME TO CLEANS YOUK HOUSE. WWt'HKll.lIAUTMAJr l CO.'S VAS1IINU AND C IANHlNtl POW'jfiU Ia unequalled for orubMrg Palnta. Floor, a'J(, kU boaM, bolduM. AakIurUnduSf H?,?'Erw . . VY. li. liOWMAN.R.4.Mt. SSvDt Ho. lUjdllVIU'OlUJ Uoa4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers