THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA., FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1870 f ITEW3 suriiyiahy. Clljr Affair. The body found in tha Schnylkill on Tuesday hni been identified as that of J. Keftnie, who whs drowned during a recent freshet. The alarm of fire last evening at twenty tninntos rumt nine o'clock was caused by the Eartial burning of the ptiri no-room and pilot outm of the tug-boat WiUiaai Parks, lying at Mead alley wharf. JoReph Mottet, slyer, at No. 209 South Ninth street, who was badly burned by the eiplopion of benzine on Wednesday night, diad at the hospital yesterday. The Coroner held an inquest on the body, and a verdict in accordance with the facts was rendered. The meeting of the Republican Associa tion of the Fifth ward, held at Market Hall, Second and Tine streets, last evening, was well attended by colored people, several of whom took an active part la the proceedings. A colored resident of the ward was chosen one of the Vice-Presidents. The eighteenth anniversary of the North ern Home for Friendless Children was cele brated last evening at the Academy of Musio, in the presence of an immense audience. J. E. Wiegand, Esq., presided, and the exer cises were opened with prayer by ltev. E. W. Hntter, 1). D. The soldiers' orphans belong ing to the institution then engaged in mili tary drills, so well performed as to draw loud applaufie. The report of the Treasurer, James L. Claghorn, Jr., was then read, showing re ceipts amounting to 8."4,222'83, including a balance from the previous year of $(742,78. The expenditures were 151, 7244-1, leaving a balance on May 1 of $ 24!)83'). The annual report was read by M. J. Mitcheson, Secre tary. It (shows that 121 children were ad. mitted since May 1, 18(i!), and that there are now :M4 in the Ilome, of whom 104 are friendless children and 240 soldiers' orphans. The finul meeting of the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society was held yesterday after noon and evening, in the Assembly Build ing, and was largely attended, Robert Purvis presided and made an address, saying that the object of the society having been at last accomplished, it ought not to be considered so painful to separate. Letters were read from Congressmen Julian and Kelley, Senator Sumner, Colonel John "W. Forney, John G. "Whittier, and Benjamin C. Bacon. During the afternoon addresses were made by Edwin H. Davis, Mary Grew, C. C. Burleigh, Wil liam Dunlap, J. Paxson, and Dr. Bussier. At the evening session addresses were delivered by Dr. Robert B. Turvis and William Still, who related instances of slaves escaping from their masters; John Needles, of Baltimore, who gave a brief history of the doings of the Abolitionists in Maryland; Dr. Edwin Fussell; Mrs. F. E. W. Harper, who also read an original poem; Charles C. Burleigh, Mrs. La cretia Mott, and Aaron M. Powell. A resolu tion that the society do now disband was then adopted, and the meeting adjourned. Domestic Affair a. Gold closed yesterday at 114 J. Mr. Sherman's Tax bill reduces taxation by $4:,G07,6(M). General Walker decides that nnder the Census act of 18,0 women are ineligible as Assistant Marshals. X'T Passengers were landed in New York yesterday lnorning who,, six days add twenty three hours before, had been in San Fran cisco. This is the quickest time yet made. In repealing the old criminal laws and enacting a new code, the Louisiana Legisla ture has left a gap in point of time, by which some hundred end twenty-live offenders may escape unpunished. Foreign Affairs. Minister Jay is in London, and was yes terday presented to the Queen. The (Ecumenical Counoil voted on the catechism schema on Wednesday. The High Court of Justice is convoked for the trial of the alleged plotters against Napoleon's life. The settlement of the lied lliver difficulty was announced in the British House of Com mons yesterday. There is a rumor in Taris that Ollivier will exchange the Ministry of Justice for that of Foreign Affairs. A free passage to CanaJa is offered by the English Government to all discharged dock-yard laborers who wish to emigrate. Spain, it is said, has suspended action on the Porto Rico Constitution, and will con sider no proposition for the sale of Cuba. Reports have beon published by the French Government in proof of the existence of widespread conspiracy to assassinate the Emperor and establish a democratic) or social republic. In the House yesterday, after tho close of our report, the Facifio Railroad bill was dis cussed. Mr. Wood opposed the bill, saying the company had already received 45,000,000 acres of the public lands, and this bill pro posed Jo give 2,225,000 more. Mr. Ela de nounced it as "a plunder measure, proposing to mortgage to the money lenders of Europe more land than would make half a dozen of their little kingdoms, and to bring in mil lions of the pagans of Asia to compete with the farmers and laborers of the West," eto. Mr. O'Neill defended the bill. FinaUy, the previous question was seconded yeas 78, nays 59, excluding all amendments, but the opposition to the scheme "filibustered" so as to prevent a vote being taken, and the House adjourned until Monday next, without having acted upon the bill. CITY GOVERNMENT. Meeting of Both Braer-hee of Councils. Both branches of City Councils assembled yesterday in their respective chambers at the usual hour. The following business was trans acted: Srtrct Branch President Cattell in the chair. A petition was received from farmers and butchers, for the extension of the wooden sued on Callowhill ttreet, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth. Re ferred. Mr. Shermer, a petition for water pipe on Seven teenth street. Keferred. A communication was received from Chief En. glneer Gratt, rtenylngstatements recently published Ly Messrs. Bushoug & Co., of Ke&diug, to the effect that the contract for supplying the city with water pipe was Improperly awarded, and that Mellert & Ktnsey. or that place, were the lowest bidders for certain kinds of pipe. Mr. Franclscus denounced the letter of Messrs. Bushons & Co.. and, on his motion, it was laid on the table, and the communication of Mr. Oral!' was ordered to be placed In the journal. Mr. Hopkins presented petitions tor the paving of Tioga street. Keferred. Mr. E. W. Smith, for the opening of Berks street, . between Ninth and Tenth. Referred. Mr. Hodedon ottered a resolution authorizing the Chief Engineer of the Water Department to place meters on the water pies of large manufactories, to measure the amouut of water supplied. Adopted. Mr. Fareira, chairman of tho Committee on SchooU, presented a reiwrt adverse to the use of the City Arnal for girls' normal school. Agreed to. Mr. Kuallcroes, a lengthy petition of residents of I Bridesburg, asking for the privilege Of ereoting frame buildings. Keferred. Mr. Shoemaker presented petitions praying that permission will not be granted for rebuilding the arnish factory at Twenty-eighth street and Uiraxd avenue. Keferred. Mr. King submitted a resolution changing the name of Holmes' alley to Ward street. Passed. A resolution was presented requiring all cases of misdemeanor to be taken to the magistrate of the district in which the arrests were made. Koferred. Mr. Kumerly a resolntlon asking the City Con trol Irr to rtate to Councils the amount paid for grave 1 for street paving during 1868 and 180:1. Agreed to. Alpn, a resolution by the same (rnntleroan, that the Chief Commissioner ot Highways be directed, before awarding contracts for the paving of street, to advertise for proposals; that they be awarded to the lowest bidders, and that contractors be required to give security to keep the streets In repair for three years. Agreed to. The bill appropriating Sl,Ooo,0O0 for the exten sion ol the Gas-works was passed. The following bills from Common Council were concurred in: One requiring the Race and Vine Street Hallway Company to lay cubical blocks on each side of the track; dispensing with the services of the Moyatnenslng Hose Company and locating tt e Philadelphia Hose Company at the house of the Moyamenslng; one requesting the Mayor to enter into arrangements with the Women's Branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to AHmnls, in regard to a more humane manner of killing dogs; to create two additional divisions In tie Twenty-third ward: to create two additional election divisions in the Nineteenth ward: to create an addit oi,sl division in the Twenty-sixth ward; to change the place of voting in the Fourth division of the Fifteenth ward and in the Seventh division of the First ward, and lor grading Fifth and other Streets. The bill appropriating 15,000 for publio baths ws amended and passed. 1 he resolution appointing a special joint com mittee to co-operate with the Mayor to devise mrans for preserving the sanctity of the Sabbath was indefinitely postponed. The resolution inviting the Seventh New York regtment to visit Philadelphia, and tendering the hospitalities of the city, was concurred in. A bill to authorize the erection of a bridge over the Schuylkill at Fairmount was postponed, and made the special order for next Thursday, at four o'clock. Also, the school bill. The bill for the erection of a bridge at South street was made the special order for rive o'clock. The resolution granting the use of Independence square to the Temperance Blessing on the Fourth of July was concurred in. Mr. King ottered a resolution that the Board of Controllers report to Councils a suitable lot for the Girls' High School building. Passed. Adjourned. Comnvm Jiranch This Chamber met at the usual hour, president Louis Wagner in the chair. The following communication was received and referred to the Committee on Finance: OyriCK of tub Commissioners ok Fairmouht Park. Philadelphia, May 4, 1870. To the Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia Gentlemen:, The resolution of the Commissioners of Fairmount Park, a copy of which is hereto annexed, will inform you of the existing financial condition of the Commission, and of the necessity of early action on the part ot your honorable bodies to prevent a suspension of ope rations In the Park. So long ago as the 17th day of March last the Finance Committee of Councils reported a resolu tion preliminary to the creation of a loan of two million dollars for Park uses. That resolution was recommitted to the Committee, with whom it still remains. By the eleventh section of the supplemental act relating to the Park, approved April 14, 18t8, it Is provided that "the city of Philadelphia vhall be authorized and required to raise by loans, from time to time, such sums of money as shall be necessary to make compensation for all grounds heretofore taken or to be taken for said Fairmount Park, and for the laying out and construction thereof for publio use, for the permanent care and improve ment thereof," &c; and by an act passed at the recent session of the Legislature the faith of the commonwealth is pledged "that no railroad shall ever hereafter be constructed within the limits of the said Fairmount Park," in consideration as well of the large expenditure by the city as of its being kept open "for the free use and enjoyment of all the citizens of this State." The Park, with its fixed boundaries, was made by the Legislature and not by Councils, while the duty of maintaining and improving it was contided to the Park Commission. Whatever, therefore, of outlay is devolved upon the city arises from positive law. about the observance ot wuicn there seems to be no discretion, while the duty of keeping it open for fiublic use Is not merely enjoined upon the city, but t is understood to be a part of the consideration for the exemption from railway Interference granted by the last act. The value of property; bounding upon and con tiguous to the Park territory has been largely augmented by the opening of the Park grounds, and the higher assessment already iplaced upon it by the proper officials promises to the city an in creased revenue from this source. The amount of appropriation now needed is large much greater than it would otherwise be tor the reason that, while there has been no appro priation this year for payment of land damages or purchases, or for permanent improvements, yet the absolute requirements of the Park have compelled much work to be inaugurated, and of a character that can only be accomplished by the possession of the contiguous tracts upon which Improvements are to be made. Sound economy teaches that this can be better secured in an unbroken line than at de tached spaces, and thus the wants of the Commis sion are at this time extremely pressing. It is believed that the work already done which Is enjoyed by so many makes the public anxious for its progress and extension; and it is respectfully suggested that while the Commission ought not to delay purchases and appropriations of land, Its value being steadily on the increase, the want of prompt means of payment may, without any fault on the part of the Commissioners, subject the city and its creditors to much inconvenience, especially if It shall be held that the adjudicated claims must be paid under the writ of mandamus, out of the ordinary funds in the treasury, whereby a large de ficiency may be created, and the consequent in ability to meet the current demands greatly impair the city's credit. With great respect, t Morton McMicuael, President P. C. ' Philadelphia, April 30, 1870. At a meeting of the Commissioners of Fairmount Park, held this day, the following resolution was adopted: "Resolved, That the president of this Commis sion be authorized and requested to send a commu nication to Councils, stating that the appropriation made by the city for the purchase of lands within the Park this day unexpended is $27,603 73; and that the amounts due for agreed purchase moneys is if 162,841 03; and the awards ot juries made or about to be made amount to 523,000 togother, six hundred and eighty-live thousand eight hundred and forty-one dollars and three cents. And that the appropriation for construction of the Park will, at the present rate of expenditure, be exhausted by July; when, without further appropriation, all work of construction must cease." Attest David F. Foley, Secretary Park Commission. A communication was received from the Board of Health, requesting that the committee might be discharged from the consideration of the subject of grading and paving of Bedford street. Keferred. A communication was received from John Welsh, Esq., resigning his position as commissioner of the sinking luiid. Keierred. - Mr. Hanna presented a resolution dispensing with the services of the Moyamenslng Steam Forcing Hose Company. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance repealing an ordinance relative to the location of the Philadelphia Hose Company, and transferring the appropriation from the Moya mensing to the Philadelphia Hose Company. Agreed to. Mr. Hall presented an ordinance making an ap- Eroprlation of 20,000 for the erection of school ouse in the Tenth ward. Referred. A number of petitions for grading and gas lamps were presented and appropriately referred. The bill to create a loan for the purpose of build ing a bridge across the Schuylkill river, at Fair mount, which was under consideration at the adjournment of Councils last week, was taken up. The motion to suspend the rules was agreed to. The bill was then read and agreed to. Select Council bills were taken up. One relative to farmers using their wagons en the Wissahickon turnpike was agreed to. Y Mr. Willits moved to suspend the rules to resume second reading of a bill for constructing a sewer on Chestnut and Tenth streets. Agreed to, and the bill passed. Select Council bill to open Thirty-third and other streets was agreea to. Also one making an appropriation to pay the city's portion for the erection of a bridge across Cobb creek. Agreed to. Mr. S. Miller, chairman of the Committee of Highways, presented a resolution authorizing the paving of Seneca, Bodiue and other streets. Agreed to. The ordinance creating a loan of f500,000 for school purposes was takeu up on third reading and passed. Mr. Miller, of the Highway Committee, presented a resolution for the opening of Emerald, Somerset, Aspen and Fortieth streets. Agreed to. Also, a rec! vtlon to tramway Ueckwith and other streets. Agreed :o. Also, a resolution to grade Somerset, Bell, Dia mond and Seneca streets. Agreed to. Also, a resolution to grade Fifth, Cambria and Indiana streets. Agreed to. Also, a resolution requiring the removal of ob structions on Laurel street, east of Delaware avenue. Agreed to. Also, a resolution to open Adrian street. Agreed to. Mr. Willits. chairman of the Committee on Sur veys, presented a resolution to place the names of Tatton, Thirty-second, Mount Holly, Bancroft and other streets on the plan of tha city property. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance for the construction of a sewer on Tioga street, Thirty-seventh street and Kidge avenue. Agreed to. Mr. W. F. Miller, chairman of the Committee on Election Divisions, presented an ordinance to change the places of voting In the First and Seventh divisions of the Twenty-third ward, and creating two additional divisions. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance rearranging the divisions in the Nineteenth ward. Agreed to. Also, a resolution to change the place of voting in the Fourth division of the Fifteenth ward. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance changing the oonndary lines of the Third division of the Twenty-sixth ward, and creating an additional division. Agreed to. Mr. Gilbert, chairman of Committee on Water, of Common Council, presented a report, with a resolution to discharge the Committee from the further consideration of a resolution repealing a resolution to lay water pipe on Delaware avenue. Agreed to. The bill repealing the resolution to lay the pipe was indefinitely postponed. Mr. Logan presented a resolution to appoint a joint special committee to devise means for the pro per observance of the Sabbath. Agreed to. The Chair appointed Messrs. Logan, Hanna, Kline, liowker and G. B. Stockdale. Mr. Hetzell presented a resolution relative to paving with cubical stones. Keferred to the Com mittee on Highways. AIo, a resolution directing the Commissioner of Highways to cause tho arrest of persons who re moved eighty cartloads of cobble-stones from the city yards In 18i3. Agreed to. Mr. Gilbert offered a resolution inviting the" 7th regiment of New York to visit Philadelphia on its way to Cape May during the coming summer. Agreed to. The final passage of an ordinance creating a loan for the building of a bridge across the Schuylkill river at South street, and for the payment of ground rents and mortgages, was taken up. Mr. Willits moved to go into a committee of the whole, lor the purpose of amendment. Agreed to. Mr. Blackburn was called to the chair. Mr. Willits moved to amend by striking ont $700,000 lor the payment of ground rents and mortjinges, and to insert $200,000, making the ap propriation 1, 000,000. Agreed to. The committee rose and the amendments were agreed to, and the bill passed. Select Council bills were taken up. One for laying of water on Phillips, Bodine and other streets. Agreed to. Also, one changing the name of Holmes street to Wood street. Agreed to. Also, one to attach meters to certain establishments, to test -the amount of water used. Mr. Huhn offered an amendment, providing it should not affect private families. Agreed to, and the bill passed. One providing for contracts for the paving of streets. Keferred to the Committee on Highways. Adjourned. THE PUBLIC COFFERS. Yesterday there was submitted to Councils by the committee appointed to verify the cash ac counts of the City Treasurer the following exhibit of the cash balance on hand on the 1st uliinio, the receipts and payments during the month, and the cash balance on hand May 1, 1870: Receipts. Cach balnnce April 1, S1.J35.873 41 Keceipte during the month, 1,194,739 86 S3,130,C13 00 Payments. Interest on city loans, $5,204 00 Matured city loans, 1,000 00 Interest on warrants, 14,982 72 Mandamus, 22,0!4 73 Temporary loans, (hi,(i(io oo Citv warrants, 031,100 09 Sinking fund securities, 75,512 75 1,649,985 49 Cash on hand, Drpositrd as follows, 81,430,627 51 Uirard Hank, city debt acrount, Checks not in, 8358,090 5t 162 65 $358,527 86 305,397 92 278,447 67 314,730 04 103,569 97 4,185 01 Northern Liberties Bank, city debt account. $365,6,9 32 261 40 Checks not In, Southwark Bank, city debt account, -Girard Bank, city fund account, Checks not In, $324,749 69 10,019 65 Northern Liberties Bask, city fund account .... Southwark Bank, city fund account, Philadelphia Bank, sinking fund se curities, - - - - Cash in drawer, - - - 54,580 24 1,188 80 May 1, by cash balance on hand this date, $1,480,627 51 Jjipropriated as follows: To pay Interest on city loans, - - $1,002,373 45 To pay loan warrants, - 281,124 00 To pay sundry claims, - 142,519 82 To pay sinking fund securities, - 54,580 24 $1,480,627 61 MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine Newt see First Page. ALMANAC FOK PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY. Sen Kises 4-53'Moon Sets morn. Bun sets 7-oiIHioh Water 6-48 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. J. Price Wetuerill,) Henky Winsok, y Committee of the Month. George N. Allen, ) ( committer on arbitration. John O. James, Geo. L. Busby, E. A. Bonder. i. u antes, u We W. Paul, TQomaa u uuiespie. MOVEMENTS OK OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. FOR AMERICA. City of Dublin.. Liverpool... New York April 16 Siberia Liverpool. ..New York v B.. April 19 Kaxonla Havre New York April 23 Muidt Bremen ....New York April 23 Bellona London New York April 23 City ol Cork . . . .Liverpool. . .New York v. B..April 23 FOK EUROPE. Malta New York... Liverpool May 7 C. of Antwerp.. New York. ..Liverpool May 1 Anglla New York... Glasgow May 7 Deutschland ..New York... Bremen May 7 Matihuttun .. .New York... Liverpool May 11 Ptreire New York. ..Havre May 14 C. of Brussels.. New York. ..Liverpool May 14 C. of Cork New York . . . Liverpool v. H . . May IT Minnesota New York. . .Liverpool May 13 C.of Loudon. ..New York... Liverpool May 81 Bellona New York... London May 21 Idaho New York. . .Liverpool. May S5 COASTWISE, DOMESTIC, ETC. Pioneer PhlladelDhla. Wilmington ....May 0 Centipede Philadelphia. Savannah May 7 Mariposa New York. ..New Orleans. ..May 7 Yazoo Philadelphia. New Orleans. ..May 10 J.W. Everman. Philadelphia. Charleston May la Mails are forwarded by every steamer lu the regu lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Gueenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Conti nent call at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Pioneer, Wakeley, Wilmington. N.C., Phi ladelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co.. Steainitliip Prometheus, Gray, Charleston, E. A. Sou dur A Co. Steamship Fanlta, FreemaD. New York, John F. Ohl. Steamer W. WtUlldln, Biggins, Baltimore, A. Gtoves, Jr. Sc hr Champion, Clark, Saco, Pritchard A Ebert. Schr Cornelia, Nojes, Washington, D. C, via Dela ware City, Lennox A Burgess. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer W. C. Pierrepont, Shropshire, 24 hours from New York, with nidse. to W. M. Baird A Co. N. G. bark Graf Behr Negendank, KUidorr, 90 days from London, with mdse. to C. F. A U. G. Lennig. l'.tig Minnie Miller, Anderson, 6 days from Carde nas, with molasses to K. C. Knight A Co. vessel to Warren A Gregg. Dutch brig Udemann, Driest, 7 days from Bos ton, iu ballast to L. Westergaard A Co. Behr B. F. Lowell, LeaviH, 40 days from Amster dam, with petroleum barrels and railroad Iron to L. Westergaard & Co. Schr Arthur Burton, Frohock, 9 days from Carde nas, with molasses to Madeira A Caoada vessel to Warren A Gregg. Schr Governor Burton, Ludlara, 4 days from Bos ton, with mdse. to C. Haslam A Co. Schr J M. Broomall, Uouglass, T days from Savan nah, via Wilmington, Dei., with 01a iron to A. Whit ney A Sons vessel to C. Haslam A Co. Behr C. U. Moller. Brown, 6 days from Boston, with nidge, to Mershon A Cloud. Schr Z. L. Adams, Bobbins, 4 days from Boston, with mdse. to Mershon A Cloud. Schr Ariadne, Thomas, 1 day from Smyrna, Del.. wuu grain to a. i owicj v-w. BELOW. Lark Scbamyl, Lorenson, from Marseilles, fifwuioi DesvaUik to The iVimui Telciravk. Havki-ik-Ghacb, May 4. The following boats ten in is morning, iu iuw : Freemason, with lumber, for Chester. Queen City, with anthracite coal, for Wilmington. Ogdonlon, with lumber to Taylor A Belts. Corretpondnvx of The Evrnina TtUarapK E ASTON A McMAHON'8 BULLETIN. New York omen. Mav 6. six barcca will leave in tow to-night, for Baltimore, light. 11. winne. wun stone, ror t'hiisnoipnia. New Era. with iron ore, for Philadelphia. Baltimore Branch Office. Mav 6. The follow ing barges leave In tow to-night, eastward : N. Hart, Charles, James McMahon, James Lord, Harvey Wright, A. Allison, Flour City, and M. Hen nessey, all with coal for New York. imn.APKi.rniA Branch Office, May 8. Barge Board of Trade, with lrou, left last night for Balti more, and Sarah Ann, with coal, left for Wilmington. Ju. a MEMORANDA. Steamshln Norfolk. Piatt, at Norfolk M InaL from Richmond, and sailed for Philadelphia. Steamship Whirlwind, Sherman, hence, at Provi dence 8d Inst. Steamshln Rattlesnake, from Boston for Philadel phia, passed out from the Cape at 4 P. M, 8d lnst. Bark Marienlyst, Gtnge, cleared at New York 4th lnst. lor Dantzlc via Philadelphia. wig renmman, oix, hence, at Boston 4th lust. Brig Isabella Benrmann. Kennard. 19 davs from Arroyo, P. K., at New York 4th lnst. Brig 8. A W. Welsh, Watson, from Caibarlen 24th nit. at New Yrork 4th Inst. BrlgNlgreta. Stowers. cleared at Mataasas 27th nit., for north ol Hatterns. Brig Kate Foster, Fltkctt, hence, at Newburyport 8d Inst. Schr Izetta, smith, hence for Barbados, was spoken 27th ult, lat. 80 20, long. 69 40. Schr Windward, Reeves, hence, at Baltimore 4th Instant. Schr C. W. Locke, nuntlcy, hence, at Boston 4th instant. Sc hr Callsta. Spear, from Vlnalhaven for Philadel phia, at Newport P. M. 2d lnst. Sehr Tnos. Borden, Wrlghtlngton, hence, at Fall River 1st lnst. Schr West Wind, Townsend, for Philadelphia, sailed from Fall River 1st lnst. Schr John Lancaster, Williams, hence, at Paw tucket 8d lnst. Schr Adelia T. Cohn, Springer, for Philadelphia, sailed from Pawtticket 8d Inst. Sehrs 8. A. Reed, Arnold, from lladdam, Conn.; A. 8. Brown, Fish, from Boston; and Wm. Board man, Billard, from Portland, Conn., all for Philadel phia, passed Hell Gate 4th lnst. Schr J. Robinson, Robinson, hence for NewUaven, at New York 4th lnst. Pchrs John Beatty, Price, and William and Jame9, Outten, hence, at Richmond Bd Inst. Schr Vashtl Sharp, Sharp, at City Point 2d lnst., from Boston for Petersburg. Pchrs Bonny Boat, Kelley, and Ida L., Bearse, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston 3d lnst. Schr N. J. Miller, Dunham, hence for St. John, N. B. , cleared at Portland 2d lnst. Schrs J. W. Wilson, Somers ; C. E. Smith, Hanson ; and J. G. Babcock, Smith, hence, at Boston 81 lnst. LDMBER. 1QTA ' 8PRTJCB JOIST. 1QTA 10 i M 8PRUCB JOIST. 10 4 U HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. 1 QTA 8KA8ONED CLEAR PINE. i QS7A 10 i U SEASONED CLEAR PINK. lO U CHOICE PATTERN PINK. SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. RED CEDAR. 1QTA FLORIDA FLOORING, IQsyA 10 I U FLORIDA FLOORING. 10 I U CAROLINA FLOORING, VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1 Q7A WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 1 QsyA 10 t U WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 10 I U WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. 1C7A UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER, 1 QeVA 10 4 U UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. 10 I U RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PLNK. 1Q"7A SEASONED POPLAR. 1 0TA 10 4 U SEASONED CHERRY. 10 4 U ASIL WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1CTA CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 1 QTA 10 4 U CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 10 4 U 8PANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS, FOR BALE LOW. 1Q7A CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1 QfTA 10 4 U CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. 10 4 U NORWAY SCANTLING. IDsA CEDAR SHINGLES, 1 QiTA 10 4 U CYPRESS SHINGLES. 10 I V MAULE, BROTHER A CO., 118 No. 8500 SOUTH Street. TAKEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES. X 1 COMMON PLANK. ALL THIOKJNKjgJUBa. 1 COMMON BOARDB. landSSIDK KKNCK BOARDS. WHITE PINK FLOORING BOARDS. YKLT OW AND SAP PINK LOOR1NUS. Hi and IM, SPUCOfi JOIST, A IX BIZKS. HKMLOOK JOIST, ALL 8IZKS. PLASTERING LA Til A SPECIALTY. Together with a general aaaortment of Btulding Lumber for sale low far eaah. T. W. BMALTZ, 11 84 6m FIFTEENTH and STILES Street. United States Builders' Mill, FIFTEENTH Street below Market. ESLER & BROTHER, PROPRIETORS. 4 39 8m Wood Mouldings, Brackets and General Turning tl'...W UotiH vail Uulliutnra anl XTnmnl U. A LARGE ASSORTMENT ALWAYS ON HAND. LUMBER UNDER COVER, ALWAYS DRY. Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Bpruce, Hem lock, Shingles, etc., 'always on hand at low rates, WATSON A GILLINGHAM, 8 m No. 924 RICHMOND Street, 18th ward. BUILDINQ MATERIALS. E. R. THOMAS & CO., DIALEBS IN Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters, WINDOW FRAMES, ETC., N. W. CORNER OP EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets 414JE1 PHILADELPHIA. EDUCATIONAL.. p D O II I L L SCHOOL, MERCHANTVILLE. It. J. FOUR MILES FROM PHILADELPHIA. NEXT SESSION BEGINS APRIL A For Circular! apply to 31 tf T. W. OATTELL. MEDICAL.. NEW DISCOVERY ELIXIR J. F. BER NARD toni stueniquk. ANTl-DYSPEPl'lO. The several observation! mads by the beet phyeioiana of the Faculte de Paris have proved that the sicknesses amies from impoveruaaaent ol the blooa or nervous EsuBtion, viz. : Amwiia, Chlorosis, ByuipaUuama, Hitkibio, Diabetes. Alliuminens, boorbnt, eto.. ele.,ar radically cured with the ELIXIR J. F. BERNARD. OenerslDepot-A. BERNARD, No. 61 OKDAR Street, id oor. er snle by all respectable drncgieta. 1 1 tuthat STOVES. RANGES, ETO. mnMmATia T VT TW XT 1 TTriTTT.Tntl I1IU.WBW1H a liU.'UU.l JVl ItUULlt nior EUROPEAN RANGE, for families, hotels, ot TJpnhlio institutions, in TWENTY DIFFERENT kl'KH Alan. Philadelphia Rsnarea. Hnt-Air hn I' ll aces. Portable llestors, low-down Orates, Fireboard Stoves. Rath Boilers, Stew bole Plates, lioilers, Ouokioa Iwvcs T KDUAR L. THOMSON. ' Successor to KI1AKPK k THOMSON, 1 V wfm 6m Nc.au9 N. SKOOND Street Corn Exchange Bag Manufactory. JOHN T. DAI LEY, N. E. Cor. WATER and MARKET Sti ROPE AND TWINE, BAGS and BAOOIftQ, for Grain Flour, bait, Super Pb wi.hat. of Liana, Bone lat, Kto. Laxae aud small UN N y UAU8 ouasUutUy en band. tt Also. WOOL SA.OKIi. SHIPPING. rCfffN ' WRLLLARD'S STEAMSHIP LINE I ' ' ' FOB NEW YO llli are now receiving freight at 0 ceata per 100 rannda. 9 cnti per foot, r !- vent per crIIob, chip INBURAKCK X OF 1 PER CENT. Ultra rate 00 small packages Iron, metals, eto. No receipt or bill of lading signed for less than SO oents. Tha Line WOO Id Call attantinn of ai.lr..l. ..-.n. .- v. HUV..f W the fact that hereafter tbe regular shippers by this lint will be charged only 10 oents per 100 lbs., or 4 oenta per foot, during tha winter seasons. For further particulars apply to JOHlf F. OHL. IW PIER 19. NORTH WHARVES. T T I T T A nrt T1TTT t iX'T-. nT.fn nn 1 nun 1 ci, I j 1 1 a All IJ DUU llllH a.MAIL STEAMSHIP OOMPANV'n KKfiii. LAR LlAfa.8. OUKEN STREET WHARF. The YAZOO will sail for NEW ORLEANS, ia 11A. VANA, on TUESDAY, May 10, at B A. M. T.h.?.JiMH1LLE8 w'" ,ail fron NEW ORLEANS, via HA VAN A, on , May . ' K N r I T K I will Kail for SAVANNAH on SATURDAY, May 7, at 8 A. M. .?'?,Yi).M.,ri0 wil1 f"ra SAVANNAH on SATURDAY, May 7. Tha PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON. N. 0., on FRIDAY, May 6, at 6 A. M. Through bills of lading signed, and passaga tickets sold to all points Honth and West. HILI.S OF LADING SK1NKU AT QUEEN STREET WHARF. lor freight or pansago, apply to WILLIAM K JAMES, General Agent. W No. 130 South THIRD Street. (ffU PHILADELPHIA AND CHARLES TON STEAMSHIP LINE. This line is now composed of tha following firnt class Steamships, sailing on THURSDAY of each week : ASHLAND, WK) tons. J. W. EVERMAN, 692 tons. PROMETHEUS. 600 tons. The Steamship J. W. EVF.RM AN will leave PIER No. 17, below Spruce street, on THURSDAY next, May 13, at 4 P. M punctually. No freight received nor bills of lading signed after S P. M. on day of tailing. Through bills of lading given to all points in the South, Southwest, and Florida ports. For freight or pasage apply to hOllltll Ac ADt.lH, Agents. No. t I KKJK Street, Or to WILLIAM P. OLYDK OO. . . No. la 8. WHARVES. WM. A. COURTF.NAY. Agent in Charleston. 6 a tt FOR TEXAS FORTH. TIIE STEAMSHIP YAZOO Will sail for NEW ORLEANS on TUESDAY. May 10, at 8 A.M. Through bills of lading given in connection with Mor- gsn's lines from New Orleans to MOBILE, GALVES TON, INDIANOLA, LAVACUA and BRAZOS at aa low rates as by any other route. Through Bills of Lading also given to all points on tho Mississippi River between New Orleans and St. Louia, in connection with the St. Louis and New Orleans Packet Company. For further information apply to WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent. 5 4 5t No. 130 S. THIRD Street. yPfk FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS JiileWrOWN. Ionian line of Mail Steamers am .n. pointed to sail as follows ; Etna, via Halifax, Tuesday, May 8, 1 P. M. City of A ntwerp, Saturday, May 7, 10 A. M. City of Brussels, Saturday. May 14, 1 P. M. City of Cork, via Halifax, Tuesday, May 17. 1 P.M. City of London, Saturday, May 21, at 10 A. M. And esoh succeeding Katiirdaf and alternate: Tuesday from Pier 46, North River. RATES OF PA88AQB. BT TBX If ATX ITEAMJCB IAILIDO EVERT SlTTTBDAt, Payable in Gold. Payable in Unrrenoy, FIRST CABIN $100 I STEERAGE $31 To Ixmdon lnS To London 4a To Paris 116 I To Paris 4g ranBAuai ii in k idbmi nuau, vu aiurtx, riHMT C1R1M. STEERAGE. Payable in Currency. Liverpool $a Halifax is St. John'a, N. F., 1 M bv Brmnnh Rl.mM . f Payable in Gold. Liverpool. CM) Halifax go St. John's, N. F., jk by Branch Steamer....! w Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen. Oto., at reduced rates. Tickets can be bought here at moderate rate by persons Wishing to send for their friends. For farther particulars apply at tha Company's Offloea JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. 15 Broadway? N. V Or to O'DONNFLL A FAULK, Aiente. 4 6 No. 402 CHESN UT Street. PhiUdelpSa, PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND. la ND NORFOi.K STEAMSHIP LINK, (ill FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTfl IMHOUi axi wwsT INCREASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED RATES FOR 170. Steamers leave every WEDNESDAYand SATURDAY at l'J o'clock noon, from FIRST WHARF above MAR KET Street. RETURNING, leave RICHMOND MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and NORFOLK TUESDAYS and SA TURDAYS. NoBillaof Lading signed after 13 o'clock on sailing THROUGH RATES to all points in North and Bouth Carolina, via Seaboard Air Line Railroad, eonnecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee, and tbe West, via Virginia and Tennessee Air Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUTONCE and taken at LOWER RATKti THAN ANY OTHER LINK. No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense of transfer. t-team ships insure at lowest rates. Freight received daily. fctate Room accomumdations for passengers. WILLIAM P. CLYDE & CO.. No. It 8. WHARVES snd Pier 1 N. WHARVES. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and Oity Point. T. P. CRO WELL A CO., Agents at Norfolk. tf 1 ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. lUKl.HNFRAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANV'R MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRK, CALLING AT BREST. The splendid new vessels on tais favorite route for the Continent will sail from Pisr No. 60, North river, every Saturday. prior OF PASSAGE in gold i"ludin&win.),gT or havrk First Cabin $140 I Second Cabin 886 TO PARIS, (Including railway tickets, furnished on board), First Cabin $145 I Second Cabin,. $36 These steamers do not carry steerage passengers. Medical attendance free of charge. American travellers going to or returning from the con tinent of Europe, by taking the steamers of this line avoid nnneoessary risks from transit by English railways and crossing the channel, besides ssving time, trouble, and expense. GKOKliK MACKENZIE, Agent, No. 68 BROADWAY, New York. For parasge in Philadelphia apply at Adams Express Company, to L. LEAF, 1 87 No. 35 CHKSNUT Street. TT S. MAIL TO 7IAVA V A Li ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO., sail- lug retiu'ariy rtv&ni ihu aouh a u eioos x. oi., weeitely, from Pier No. 4 North River. MORO CASTLE, Captain R, Adam. COLUMBIA, Captain E. Van Sice. KAULE, Captain M. R. Greene, l or freight or P- X.SlER, Jr.. President. 14 No. 6 BOWLING GREEN, New York. FOR NEW YORK, via Delaware and Raritan Osnal. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. 'i Ktemn Prouellers of tbe line will commence load- in on the Mh instant, leaving daily aa usual. THKOUGH IN TWENTY FOUR HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the lines going cut of New York North, East, or W eat, free ot commission. Freights received at low rates. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A Co., Agents. No. IS South DELAWARE Avenue. JAMES HAND, Agent. No. 11 WALL Street, New York. 3 45 p. ntn iuna, iia ux.ua- ...a anil Rmrilmn Cn.1 rrvn vTVJMir vrTv tt a tot 4 bYVIFTSUKU TRANSPORTATION COM- PESPATCH AND SWIFTSURR LINE8. Leaving daily at 13 M. and 6 P. M. The steam propellers of this company will comnienoe loading on tbe Bib of March. 'J brough in twenty-four hours. . Groda forwarded to any point free of commissions. Freights taken on accommodating terms. Apply to LUM BAIRD TOD. Agents. 4 No-13 South DELAWARE A venae. gs-9 DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE fs4fP STEAM TOWBOAT COM PANY.-Bargea JflZ ai-A. towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, --j-v,jLtTrMlpt,6iv,Drrmctt..r Captain JOHN LAUGH LIN, Superintendent. Office, No. IS South vVbarves, Philadelphia. 4 11 NEW EXPRESS LINE TO t jcJPtT Alexandria, Georgetown, and Washington, Jfi Ma'firi " O., via Obesapeake and Delaware Canal, Willi ooituectiitfia at Alexandria from the moat direct route for Lynchburg. Bristol, Kaoxville, Nashville, Dal ion sod the roulhwest. bi earner, leave regularly every Saturday at noon from the brl wharf above Market street. Freight received daily " WILLIAM P CLYDE A OO., No 14 North sad South WHARVES. HYDE A TYLER, Agents at Georgetown; U. KLDRIDOE A CO., Agents at Alexandria. 1 1 AMUSEMENTS. jCADEMI O T MUSIC. BEDFORD BTRFIT MIS8TOW. CnOTtAI, AN I' OKCHWSTRAL OONOKBTJ THURSDAY EVKN1HO, May 1H.1870. Assisted by K BOY 0HO1B. f Mra, SUSAN OALTON-KELLFHWJf It x JAMES PEAROE w. i. . Organist St. Mark's Church. Tickets, M cents Portals at W, II. Boner's, No. 110J ( bennut street ; J. L Bi-pbant's, No. 710 South Renoad tree: W. C. Bakes, No. lllio Arch street; A. R. Hortou. Twentieth and Green streets; Joseph Parker, German t"wn, and the principal stores- 4 lot LAURA K E E N E ' 8 C1IF8NTJT STREET THBATRS. Begins at A. THE GREAT HIT OF THE SEASON. HOUSES CROWDED NIGHTLY. LAST WEEK BUT ON E OE MRS. JAMES A.OATES' BURLESQUE COMPANY First time I airy Pantomime kxtravsgansa, FAIR ONE WITH THE BLONDE WfO, On, HARLEQUIN AND HIS M AGIO TRUMPET, r irat appearance of the people's favorite Comedian MR M. W. F1SKR. MATIN EE, SATURDAY, AT I O'CLOCK. w, ALNUT STREET THEATRE. THIS (Friday) EVENING. MavA. THREE GLORIOUS PIECES. BENEFIT OE MK8. BARNEY WILLIAMS. -rourteea (liarsrters, Songs, snd Dsnoes. The favorite and thrilling Irian drama of .. . , SHANDY MAGUIRE. Alter wbioh theprot.au drama entitled , AN HOUR IN SEVILLE. Nine characters by Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS, lo conclude with the comic drama ef BARNEY THE BARON. Barney the Baron .. MrJjIAKNEY WILLtAMS ' MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins at 9 o'oloek. a TO-NIGHT (Friday). Mart, " FIRST BENEf IT OF Mr. JOSEPH K. EMMETT, who will appear for tha fifth time in Charles Ga tier's t 1-a rti a. rt FRITZ, OUR COUWIN GERMAN. r. tj ' r. r n iy. annr.ii so rrtllA. With Songs, Unnreit, and Instrumental Solos. FIRST EMMKTTFRITiS MATINEE U TO MORROW (Saturday), at 1 o'clock. FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE. WA lNUT Street, above Eighth. MONDAY EVENING, May 8, and DURING) WEEK. FOUR NEW STARS. ' Mons. and Mad'lle LEOPOLD, Signor CAPOLO, POLLY DALEY. New Spanish Ballet ; Series e Lining Picture CARLO BROTHERS. M.d'lle De Ros iSad'de 1' Rosa, Msne Zoel, Ram Devere, Larry Tooley.Bob Harrison. OVER ONE HUNDRED ARTISTS ",UTUKm MATINEE SATURDAY AT 8 O'CLOCK. UPREZ A BENEDICT'S OPERA ROUSE. SEVENTH St., below Arch (Late Theatre OomloneJ LAST SIX NIGHTS OF THE SEASOnT DUPREZ A BENEDICT'S Gigantie Minstrels will close their Brilliant Season on SATURDAY, to go out on a travelling Summer Tour to the following cites: Hartford, Boston, Hpringdeld, Al bany, Rochester. Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati, and returning borne again to Philadelphia, to open oar regular season sbout September 1. DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH 8t., below Areh. DUPREZ A BENEDICT ... . Leeaeea. CHARLES MAO KVOY M anagor and Proprietor. MONDAY EVENING. May f. P GRAND OPENING OF MAO EVOY'S FAMOUS AND ORIGINAL HIBERNICOIT A GRAND PICTORIAL. AND Musical Entertainment, representing IRELAND AS IT 18. All tbe beautiful scenery of Ireland portrayed, and with elegant dioramie effects aad illuminated views may be seen its principal Cities, Natural Curiosities, Rivers. Lakes, Mountain Scenery, etc New Songs, Scenes, In cidents; also, appropriate seleetions from toe works of great Irish Poeta and Composers. Mr. JERRY COHAN aa Barney the Guide, with Songa and Dances, and his original sketches of Irish Eccen tricities. MARIE D ALTON MAO EVOY. the charming young Irish Prima Donna, wil appear as NO RAH ; Miss KAT.fi H ALPINE as Mrs. O'UALLAGUAN. Interesting historical descriptions of Great Battles. Irish Soenery and Antiquities, by Mr. CHARLES MAO EVOY. Prices as nsual. For full particulars sea Programma and other notices. GRAND HIBERNIOON MATINEE8 on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Afternoons. At redirced prices, commencing at 3 o'clock. Evening Doors open at 7, comraencingat 8. NOTICE. Peak Family Swiss Bell Ringer engage ment postponed until further notice. , t&j Box Office open daily, beats secured six days in ad. vance. C. H. HALL, General Agent. . AT V WITT TJAirXITTI fifU TTXTT nDVtl . nntTnw X ELEVENTH Street, above Ohesnnt. THE FAMILY RESORT. CARN CROSS A DIXEY'S MINSTRELS. the ffrn.l Kt. r Tmnna nf Ik. nvl.4 i - T,. ETHIOPIAN SOlrfKES. BEAUTIFUL BALLADS, SofrGS. 1 ' OPERATIC SELECTIONS, and LAUGHABLE BTJRLE8QUX siupcn. t. J- L' OARNCHOSS. Manager. F. BIMPSON, Treasurer. V 16 6n R. EXHIBITIONS OF THE PILGRIM. THAT CONCERT HALL Should be still crowded is amazing bjit true, BENEFITS. Thursday Evenim, Church of Redemption. Knri.v Kvemncr. Mr. .lnhn VN..li.i f vr 'ni,nMl. Saturday 3 30 and Evening 8 o'clock, ' 6 6 It Ave hv 9 : Mr. and Mrs. J. P. HAYES' BENEFIT. XHB w iKAtvsi llUJM pUMK and NEW MUSIO. JNTERESTINO EXHIBITION, l'-jos Pennsylvania" poly- chesnutst. Itio.-i TECHNIC AND CHESNUTST. lliO.y ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, OHRSNUTST. Open daily from 8 A.M. till 10 P. CHKSNUT ST. l'-tOft M. baturdaystillll P. M Leo- CHKSNUT ST. 15I5 turoson useful and soientifio sub- CHKSNUT ST. llitiS jocts every evening. CHESNUT ST. 1205 Admission, 50 cents. 63tf CHESNUT ST. "TTALER'S (LATE MILLER'8) WTelTirU v GARDEN. Nos. 72(1, 722, 724, and 736 . uaauiui, noe. vai, aa. vst, ana 120 v in K street. ' THE GRAND ORCHESTRION, formerly the property of the GRAND DUKE OF BADEN, purchased at greet expense by JACOB VALKR, of this city, in combination with FLaM ER'S ORCHESTRA and Miaa NELLIE ANDERSON, will perform EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING at tha above-mentioned plaoo. Admission free. 1 13tf SENTZ AND HASSLER'S MATINEES MUSICAL FUND HALL, 1 70. every 8ATUR. The last Matinee of the season will be given oa SATUR DAY, My 14. WATCHES. JEWELRY, ETO. TTwiS LADOM-US & Ccf OIlMOXtt DEALERS fc JEWELERS.) It WATCHES, Jiwaxur ahiltsh wahk. WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. -lyaChoitnnt St., YML Ladies' and Gents' Watchef AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of tha moat oelebrated maker. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINEjJ In 14 and 18 karat. DIAMOND and other Jewelry of the latest detngTja. Engagement and Wedding Rings, In IB-karat and cola. Solid Silver-Wax for Bridal Presents. Table Oatlery, Plated Ware, eto. lUfanwt, QENUINE OROIDC GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, SI -J, $15, $20, $25. VXf kva nM lllnfl Ana V.l.ku .1 ...... ... - wm n.wun.1 rewMi ror wholesale prices. It 13 and upwards, ail la hunting cases, uentlemen's and Ladies' aiiee. warrants! good timers Miiis peat, coating ten time aa maoh. UJ1A1H''"V wanaiini, Send for circular. Goods sent O. O. D. Customers can examina before paying, by paying axpreaf Charges each way. JAMES CERARD & CO., No. 85 NASSAU STREET (UP STAIRS), I38mwf5 NEW YORK. WILLIAM B. WARNS A CO Wholesale Dealers in WATCH Eh AKD JKWKt RT. H. corner bKVKNTH and OHRKNUT Btrea I m Keoond Moor, and late of No. at 8. TUIBP Ss. CLOCKS. TOWER CLOCKS. MARBLE CLOCKS. BRONZE CLOCKS. OOUOOU CLOCKS. VIENNA REGULATORS. AMERICAN CLOCKS No. 22 NORTH HIXTH STREET. PAPER HANO I NQ U. nntrl T flOK II TVnT IM WAT T. Pipypu 1 J nd Linen Window Hhadns Manufactured, tha ch.apo.t a tue mw, as oounnnin o Depot, No, lwtt KING 'GARDEN blreot, baiow Eleventh. UraavA. No. KvlFlLDEJIALbUoet.Ousidea.NewJareey. S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers