CHESS COLUMN OS THE , THILADEiPHIA • EVENING BULtETIR. SATURDAY, April 30, 1864, Notice to Correspondents. All communications for this column must be di rected 'Chess Editor of EIiENING BoLnErnt," and should reach the office, at latest, on Thursday morning. All Problems must be accompanied by the solution and name of the composer. PHILADELPHIA ()Imes CLUB—Northeast corner or Thirteentliand Chestnut streets, second floor. Rooms open daily at 10 o'clock. Answers to Correspondents. "G. The greatest living authorities in Chess are Staunton, von der Lasa and von- Jaen isch. 2. The best work on the laws and practice of Chess in the English languege is, undonbtedty,.M.r. Staunton's Chess Praxis "MicneA - sTitu."—Send us your real name, and we will give you our opinion of sour valuable and interesting epistle. R- M. S.v--Game received, and will appear next week. " answer your letter soon. " R. R. P."—Solution correct. MR. Parrx.sErr rat LicieSic.—Mr. Paulsen, who is still so pleasantly remembered here, has lately been . visiting Leipsic, where he has attended the West C German Chess Congress and given several exhibi tions of his wonderful blindfold play, besides en gaging with some of the most distinguished Chess players. We learn that during his stay in Lelpsie, Mr. Paulsen played seventy-one games upon even terms, out of which number he lost only four, a fact which greatly redounds to his credit, particularly as among his antagonists were such able players as Max Lange, Dr. Schmidt, &c. His score with Max Lange was five to two in his favor. Mr. Paulsen also played between fifty and sixty games, in which he gave the odds of a Knight, winning three-fourths of them.—London Era. THE CHESSMEN AND BOARD OF ST. LOUTS.—The following account of this relic by ifeydebrand and ' von der Lasa, appears in the last number of the Berlin Schachzeitung : " We spoke the other day of the Chessmen of Charlemagne, which, however, with the exception' of one piece, were of a more recent date. To our former notice we will now add a few more remarks about, other Chessmen, which are conserved in Paris, as having belonged to St: Louis, and the oriental origin of which cannot be doubted, as their very look attests. We take our data from the Traite Elenienteire of Count Basteret, 16.53. There was in Paris, before the French Revolution, in the Garde-Ileuble,' a Chess-board: of Crystal, which, with the accom panying men was believed to be the identical Chess-board which, according to the fifty-sixth chap ter of the Life of Louis the IX., by his contempo raneous biographer,.Toinville, was sent to this King by the old man of the mountain. The King used it ever afterwards, till one day, when he wanted to play, the black Queen was missing, and could not be found. Thereupon the King got angry and made a present of it to one of his courtiers, and the same board and men are now seen in the collection of the Hotel de Cluny, in Paris. The pieces are made of transparent clear crystal, and of cloudy , topaz, with .borders of gilt silver. None of them have the form either of a man or beast. The board only belonging to it, which is also inlaid with crystal, presents in its corner border very small figures of horse and foot-soldiers, which are cut out of cedar-Wood. The board is forty centimetres square, or one foot three and a half inches English. There is a pedestal to it, but evidently of more modern date." . • Problem No. 330. BY M. LAIGLE. 44 , A 4K - 24 / ,/ t a gg M { 45%.1 wA . V A A White to play and mate in two moyee itiolutl9n to No, 328. vatl22. BLACK. 1. Kt to Kt 8 (eh) KtoBlor(A) 2. B to B 7 Bz R 3. R to 8.5 (eh) B to Q 3 4. I" to Q Kt 4 mate. (A) 1. KtoQ3 2. Pto K 7(ch) R R S. Bto B 7 (ch) K B 4. Pto K 8 becomes Kt mate. CHtSS IN -- BROOKLYN Game No. 753. Played at the Brooklyn Chess Club, between Messrs. F. H. Elder and P. Perrin. (Evans' Gambit) WHITE (ME. PERRIN. ) BLACK (111 E. ELDER.) 1. PtoK4 PtoK4 2. KKt to B 3 •Q Kt it, B 3 3. KBtoß4 KBtoß4 I. PtoQKt 4 B x Q,KtP 5. PtoQB 3 KBtoß4 6. Castles PtoQ3 7. PtoQ4 .P a P 8. P x P BtoKt3 9. QKttoß3 ...QKttolL 4 (A good reply. We, however, prefer PtoK R 34 10.'BtoR3 Kt x B , 11. Qto R 4 (eh) PtoQB - 3 12. Qs Kt KttoK2 13. PtoQs BPsP 19. Kt a P Kt a Kt is. Q a Kt ' Castles 16. Is a P BtoK 3 17. Q to,K 5 I KRtoKsqlB. QtoKt3 ' Btoßs 19. KRtoQsq QtoKB3 20. PtoKs _ QtoKKt3 21. QtoKB 4 ' QRtoßsq 22. Kttoß 4 QtoK3 23. KRtoKsq 13.2 RP 29. Kttoß 5 K to R sq 25. Q to Kt 5 PtoKta 26. Kt to IC 7 Rtoß 7 27. RtoK4 R a P 28. Kto R sq BtoQsq 29. QtoK 3 (White's play now is merely a struggle of despe ration.) • 29. R to•t • 30. Qto QB 3 (tto . Qtolit 7 6 31. xQ Bag. K 32. P K. 6 ''- • . P to,B 3 33. Btoß3 RtoQB7 34. RtoK 3 BxKt 25. Rail ' B - xB- ' 30. KR.s.B ' Rx.KP 37. Rx.P ' ' Rtoßt3 38. P to It 3 KRtoKtIV 39. RtoKßtsq RtoKt2 40. Rto (a, Eq Ktoß3 4.1. RtoQ 7 Rip 42. KRxP /it:l/vein 43. Kto Kt sq R x R' 44. RxR Rx P, and wine CHESS IN NEW YORK. Game No. es Played at the New York C 75 hess . Club, between Messrs. F. H. Elder and C. D. mead. (Sicilian Opening.) WHITS (MR. ELKS.) BLAOK. (MB. BIn41). 1. PtoK4 PtoQB 2. P to Q 4 P to K 3 (PEP better play.) 3. P to Q 5 KPxF 4. P P PtoQ3 5. if..K.t toB 3 K•Kttoß3 6. ptoQ:B4 • BtoK2 7.8 Q. 3 - Castles 8. Castles • Pto(),R3 9. Pto E.t3 10. BtoK Q t2 . - Q)lt ßtoKts toQ2 11. QKttoQ,2 QRtoKtsq 12. 4.1 to PtoQKt 4 13. PtoRK2 KtPxP 14.'PxP_ B to Ft 4 15. KRtoKsq Pt011.R.3 16. Ktoßsq ISt° Kt 3 • 17. B B • P B 18. Kttoß 4 ir ... R. , xp (The coMmencement of a mistaken combination, which loiei the game.) 19. Ktz P Rz B (If Kt to Kt 5, 'White replies 'with R x B, threat ening mate.) , 2' Q R 21. QtoKt7 (Thsplay is very, 117elyAnd amusing,) - - - 217 - ift WILTS 22. -Kt x R - Ball, 23. CtxQlit 24. Ktr.Q, Btoß6 26. RtoE2 Kt 4083 20. Litt) It_4, and pine. (White contemplated Q to Q's 2, which, however, would at the present moment have been rendered useless by Black's reply of Kt to B's S.) 14. BtoK3 • 15.•Qt0 Q 2 PtoKB4 • 16. QRto Qtq KttoKsq (In examining Anderssen's games, the reader will perceive that this master , inaimilar positions often plays his K's Kt as in the text.) 17. QtoQKt4 • (All this is finely played by Air. Robey.) 18. KR to 115 q Pto 17. Q to Q QB aq 133 19. Kt to K 7 (ch) B x K.t 20. Qxß .BtoKB4 21. Q,RtoQ 7 BtoKKt3 KR2I. to4 sq (Up to this point Mr. Robey plays his attack in excellent 'style ; but he here relaxes. Instead of doubling the Books, he should have played K B to K 2, preventing Anderssen's move of II to K B 2, and at least of winning s p awn, as Black must play P to Q Kt 4 ; whereon White can take Q R P with Rook, maintaining the advantage.) 83. 22. IttoKß2 QtoK 6 Kttoß3 24. RtoQB(ch) Q x R 25. R x Q (ch) R x 26. PtoKR4 Q.RtoKaq 47. QtoQB4 PtoKR3 29. BtoK3 ictoite BtoQ4 Ktto.KKt 5 tio BisQß3 PtoKR4 31. PtoKKt3 KlttoK 2 32. QtoQ, 4 . KttoK 4 23. BtoßKt2 RtoQ2 34. QxQRP RtoQB (eh) 35. Ktoß 2 KU* KKt (ch) 16. Ktoß 3 RtoK 7 37. B to Q4-Kt x P (ch) ' 39. Ktoß 2. Black mates in three moves. CHESS IN PARIS. - Game No. 757. , Play edbetweer Mesms. de Riviere and Maczusky. (Evans' Gambit.) WHITE (M. DE Riviratx. ) BL. (M. blecattasv.) 1. PtoK4 .... PtoK4 2. KKttoß3 Q.littoß3 3. RBtoß4 RBtoß4 4. PtoQßt4 B.:QI(tP 5. PtoQB3 RtoLtß4 6. P to Q P a P 7. Pa P • BtoQ Kt 5 (ch) (This check is very injudicious.) . 8.-Rioß sq (The correct play. Black is now in a precarious situation.) S. K lit to B 3 9. KKt toKt 5 PtoQ4 • 10. PaP • KKtxP 11. Ktx.KBP Kalit 12. Q to B 3 (ch) Qtoß3 12. B Kt (ch) • Ktoßsq hav e (By interposing thece.)Bishop he would evidently lost another pie -19. QtoQKt3. BtoQ3 . 15. B x Rt. P B 16. QtoQR4 BtoQ2 , 17. QR.ttoß3 Qtoß4 •, • IS. PtoKR 4 (A grave error.) _ • ' 19. BtoKKts '2O. Ptqlt 3 RtoKsq, ke. The move made gives White time to escape.) 20. BtoK3- BtoK Kts 21. RtoKsq RtoK3 22. Q to Kt 3 QxQ 23. Px Q • Ktoß2 24. RtoQßsq Rtoglltsq 25. KttoQßeq. RtoKt2 26. Ptoßs B toQB 27. RtoKR3 BtoKKtS 28. RtoKR4 BtoKB4 29. KtoK2 Btoß7 30. Rto. - Q,R2 BxP • 31. Kt x B Rx Kt 32. Rx P Btolit 33. RtoKR3 Bt6Q3 34. Rtoß3(ch) KtoK2 36. Kto 2 Kto ' - N. R to B Q 7 (ch) RtoK Q2 37. Rxß(ch) KxR 38. KtoK2 RtoKti 39. PtoKt4 , . Ptoß4 40. RtoßB K toK 3 (Rather P x P.) 41. RtoKR Ptoß3 42. Rtoß7 , Ktoß3 43. Ptoß4 Ptoßs 44. PtoKt 5 (oh) PxP , 45. PxP (ch) K to B 2 46. Ptoß6 - Btoßsq MRS. DR.. McOLENAUHAN, with long experience in the constructing and apply ing the varionS kinds of Trussed and sap= porters, would respectfully invite . Physicians and all others interested to call and examine her late improved Rotary Supporters, Trusses, Shoul der Braces and Spinal Supporters, pronounced by all enlightened Physidians and others who have seen theni,„.far superior to any heretofore in use, The above articles are constructed and scientifi cally applibd at her office,. • No. 50 North SEVENTH street Dr. (3 . . W. TAYLOR attends to the Male De partment. Private entrance for kitties. ap23 i nt - - =- Btos3 faLW Pir.- PRACTICAL DENTISS fov theiasttwel4 years, 210 VINE Street, intlVThird, - inserts the most beautiful TEEM of tnnstge!,.. mounted on fine . 4 42151,7?111„yar,, irtdcanitit; Corate, • — bur, , at prices for neat and substantial work, more reasonable that - any Dentist in this city or State. Teeth plugged to last for life. ArU.Sclal Teeth repaired to suit. Xo psis In extracting. MI bort, Work Warranted to Itt. mh29-3Mi CHESS IN LONDON Game No. 755. Played between Kesel's. Anderssen and Lti wen- • (Bishop's Gambst. ) WE. (MIL LoWENTITAL.) BL. (Mrt Annsresssal.) 1. PtoK4 PtoK4 2..Pt0K84 PxP 3. K 13 to B 4 , Qto R 5 (ch) 4. Kto B sq P to K Kt 4 5. QKttoß3 BtoKt2 6. PtoQ4 -' KKttoK2 7. PtoK 5 - (K Kt to B S is a better move at this point.) ' - :7. PtoKB3 El. KttoK 4 -- Rtoßsq 9. Qto K 2 Q.Kt to 13 3 10. KEttoß3 ' . Qtoß . 4 . 11. PxP BxP 12. PtoQB3 P to Kt 5 13. Kt to Kt sq P to Q 4 14. Kt x B (eh) R x Kt 15. BtoKt 5 , Pto B 6 . 16. Qto Q 2 P x P (eh) 17. KxP Qtoß2 18.. B X Kt (ch) P x B 19. BtoK3 Btoß4 20. Rto K sB to K 5 (eh 21. K to Kt 3q R to B 6 (eh) ) • (Mr. Anderssen finishes the game, as usual, in a masterly style.) 22. Kt x R - " Qx Kt (eb) - 23. K to R 4 QtoR 6 (eh) 24. K to Kts P to R 3 (ch) 25. .1K to B 6 Q to R 5 (ch) 26. Bto Kt 5 Q R B (ch) 27. Q x Q P x Q 29. KR tolltsq Kto Q 2 29. K to B 7 . (Ii 29. Rx P 1 30. K x P 31. Ktoß4 Rto Beg (ch)_ . R to Kt eq. (ch) Kt to B 4 (Mt), 5;5:;) 22 RtoK Reg 30. Rto K .2. ICt. B 4 31. R toB6 R to KKtaq 32. K to B 7 (If R x P, then Kt to Q 3.) 32. Kt to R 3 (ch) 23. Kto 13 6 ' R to Kt 3 (ch) 34. K to K 5 Rto K 3 mate. Game No. 756. Pla3 ed between Messrs. Andersen and Robey - From the Book of toe ()engross. (Ruy Lopez Knight's Game.) WHITE (I'IB. ROBBY. ) BLACK (MB. Arantnasszr. ) 1. PtoK4 PtoK4 2. KKttoß3 QKttoß3 3. BtoQKts RttoK B 3 4. Castles (P to Q 4 we prefer to any other at the present juncture.) Pto Q 4 4. Rt x P (At this point, as our readers are aware, there are two lines of attack available for White, viz : R to TVs sq, and the move in the text. Experience has convinced us that the latter is more attacking, and in practice more effective.) 5. RtoK2 O. P toQ 5 Kt to Q 3 7. B to R . 2 (The "Handbuch" pronounces this to be the right move.) 7. PtoK 5 8 PxKt P Kt. 9. PxQP(ch) Bx.P 10. B x P Castles 11. BtoKB4 BtoKB4 'l2. KttoQ,B3 QtoQ2 13. Ktto Q 5 'Bto Qsq (Mr. Anderssen no doubt wished to retain his Bishop; but he evidently lost valuable, time in so doing. We should have preferred playing Bto K's 3.) 14. PtoQKt3 18. CI, to Q 8 (eh) 19. Btto K 2 RtoKsq (He should have played 47. Btoß4 . KtoKtsca AS: PtoKt6 • PaP 49. B to K 5, and wins. . TRUSSES. PENTISMI. THE DArLi EVENING BULLETIN ; PEELLADEL FRU, MINGTON _AND BALT'- . Lai • r: lAD-CHANGE OF HOURS. - On and atter SUNDAY, April 10, 1861, Passenger Trains leave Philadelphia for Baltimore at 4.30 (Express, Mondays excepted), 8.05 A. M.. 12 00 M 2.30 and 10.30 P. M. Chester at 8.05 A. M., 1-16, 2.30, 3:SO1 10.30 and 11.451 ) . M. • Wilmington at 4.30 (Mondays excepted), 8.05 A. M. , 1.16, 2.30, 3.50, 40.30 and 11.45 P. M. New Castle at 6.05 A. M. and 3.50 P. M. Dover at 4 05 A. M. and 3.50 P. X. Miliord at 8.05 A M. Salisbury at 8. 05 A. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Baltimore at 6.45, , 0.40 A. M. (Express), 1.10,. 4.55 ar017.: P.M. Wilmington at 7.15, 9.00 A. 21d., 12,34.1.00, 4,33, 6.39, 8.35 and 11.12 P. M. Salisbury at 12.n5 P. M. • Milford at 2.35 P. M. Dover at 6.30 A...M. road 3.55 P. X. New Castle at 8 30 A. M., and 5.55 P. X. °beater atEt. 10, 9.40 A. DJ:. 1,00,. 5.00, 7.14, 9.13 and 11.45 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Salisbtery and ,intermediate Stations at 7.25 P. M. Leave lialtimorelor Dover and intermediate sta tions at 1.10 P. M. Trains for Baltimore leave Chester at 8.40 A.. N. 3.00, and 11.05 P. M. Leave Wilmingtori at 5.30, 9.25 A. BE. 3.35 and 11.40 P. M. Freight tr ain with Passenger Car attached will rna as follows: Leave W liming on for Perryville and intermedi ate places at 7.20 P. SUNDAYS—OnIy at 4-30 A. , .aud 10.30 P. 31., from Philadelphia toßaltimore. From Phila. delphiato Wilmington at 4.30 A. M. 10 30 and 11.95 P. M. From Wilmington to Philadelphia at 6.30 and 11.12 P. Id. Only at 7.25 P. M. , from Baltimore to Philadelphia. H. F. KENNEY. ap9 Assistant Superintendent. GERMANTOWN AND NOR TOWN RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. . On and after December 7th, 1863. Until further notice. FOR GERMANTOWN. LeaTe Philadelphia-6, 7,8., 9, 10, 11, 12, A. IL; 1,2, 3.10, 4,5, 6, 7, 6,9, la. 11 and 12P.M. Lease Germantovrn-5, 7,7 X, 8, 8.20, 9, 18, 11, 19 A.M.; 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 6X; 7,8, 9, . 10 and .P. The 8.20, down train , will not !top after leaving aermantown. - ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9,10 Ar M. ; 2,7, 10X P. M. Leave Germantown--8. 10 A. M.• 1, 6,2 X P. M. CHESTNUT Rua. RAIL ROAD. Laaye Philadelphia-8, S, 10, 12 A. M., 2, 3 % , 5%, 7, 9 and 11 P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill-7.10, 8, 9.46, 11.48 A. M. 1.40, 3.40, 5.40, 6.40,8.40 and 10.40 P. M. The;, X and 5X up t rains do not stop on German town Emtnch. • ON SUNDAYS. Leave Pkiladelphis-9.10, A. X.; '2, and 7 P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill-7.50 A. BL ; 12.40, 5.48 and 9.25 P. M. roR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRIST' OWS. Leave Philadelphia-6, BX, 11.05 A. M.; 1%, 3, 4%, 6.05, 8.05, and 11X P. M. Leave Norristovrn— . -6, 7, 7.50, 9, 11 A. EL; IM, 4% and 6 6 P. ON SUNDAYS. " Lease Philadelphia-9 - 2% P. m. KAM to Norriswn-7g A. JR.,• 5P in FOR IRANAYUNR.. Lintye Philadelphia-6, 8%; 11.05 A. M.; 1%. 4%, 6.05, 8.05, and 11% P. M. Leave NEanayunk-6g,7X, 8.20, 9,4, 11)( A. 111.• S. 5 and 133 i P. M. ON - SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 2% and 6% P. M. Leava3danayruili-7X A. M. 53 and BP. M. H. K. SMITH, Genera l Superintendent, Depot,. Ninth and Green streets. 1'" 1864: RE-DELP OPENED: HI 1864. PHILAA. WM BALTIMORE RAILROAD. lIIIMGETS WESTWARD VIA. BALTIMOREAND 081 0 ROUTE. RECEIVING DEPOT, BROAD STRERF, ABOVE ORRERY. Throtom Freight facilities between Philadelphia ad the •Western States, here been fully resumed by the abose route, at lowest rates. QUIM TRANSIT BY FAST FREIGHT TRAINS without change of canto the Ohio river. This route IC now donsilered entirely's/31e from 11 .3 132 7. rebel raids, in proof of which the Balti more and Obio-Ealiroad' -Company' guarantee owners against loss or damage by military seizure, whilst in transit on the line of that road. We have no , hesitation therefore in respely sting the confidence and patronage of d stap For further information, apply to cop/BAIN k OOWTOR. Gen l ral Freight sets. JOHN S. WLSON, Agen A4 ts, n Office, Sixth street, alloys Uhestastt. WiffrADimPurs. January 6, ftn7-tri ... OFFICE OF THE. • ADAMS _ . • EXPRESS COMPANY, 8211 • : EDT, patts.romp,ulA., JelltlaSy . 17th, .7862 The • Adams - Express Company baying - enlarged, their facilities at - Washington, U. (1, by building. a Railroad depot, and having acquired additional, capacity fcr Iran ci tation, are now prepared' td forward HeaVy ress freights, Packages ' tml4 Parcels, le Wash's tr, Georgetown,' Alexandria; Annapolis, Frederick,- Adamstown, :_Fortress lifonroe,'and 'other-places South; occupied, by the at greatly- reduced rates. '4 • • Special agreements made for mere - banditti in' large lots. Sutlers , goods and army supplies at f 3 72Tlces - aPPACItIAn- - Soldiers' parcels taxenai mu= iess than our usual rates. Heavy and bulky packages received and rs yilpted for at our depot, Southeast corner or AHOAD and LOOITST Streets JOKIIT ELKOHAJIL kiliPetVehilint TRAVELING GUIDE: 1864. ARRANGEMENTS OF be am en anNEW YORK LINES. 1864. d. Amboy and Philtidelplala and 1 4 1111 4! M Trenton Railroad Companies' Lines from nano. delphla to New York and Way Places. FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF, Will leave as follows, via: Plll3. At 6A. 111., Ili., Camden and Amboy, 0. • and A. Accommodation $2 23 At BA. NE., via Camden and Jersey City, • • Morning Express 3 OS At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, 2d Class Ticket 2 23 At 12 M., via Camden and Amboy, V. and A. Accommodation 2 23 At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Express ' 306 At IP. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accom- • modation (Freight and Passenger) 1 73 At 6, P. M. via Camden and Amboy, Accom inbdation (Freight and Passenger), Ist- Class Ticket 2 4d Class Class do. 1 P At 721 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Ac commodation (Freight and passenger's) Ist ()lass Ticket 3 25 2d Clas do. 1 50 For Mauch Chunk, - Allentown, -Bethlehem, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington , &c. , at 3 P. M. For Mount Holly, Evansville and Pemberton, at 6A. Di. 2 and 4X P- M. For Freehold, at 6 A.M. and 2 P.M. • For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, Bur lington, Florence, Bordentown, /cc., at 6A. M. 12 N., 1, 3 and irgyi P. M. The 3 and tv P. Di Linea run direct through to Trenton. _ For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly and Burlington at rt3i P. M. Steamboat Trenton for Briztol. Burlington, Beverly, Totresdale arid Tacony at 9.30 A.M. and 230 P.M LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT Will leave as follows! - - - - dt 1.50 A. M., (Night) via Kensington and Jersey City, Washington and New York Mail. At 11.15 A. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City Express • •• 590 At 4.30 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Express - ' 3 09 At 6:45 P. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City, Washington and New York Express 300 Sunday Lit es leavo at 1.50 A. M. and 6.45 P. N. There will be no line at 1.50 A. M. (Night) on Mondays. For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkes barre, Montrose; Great Bend, Manch ()hank, Al lentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere, Easton, Lam bertville, Flemington, &c., at 7 A_-M. This Line connects with. the Train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk at 3.30 P. Pa., - For Bristol, Trenton, &c. , at 7 and 11.13 A. M and 5 P. M. For Holmesburg, Tacany, Wisetnoning, Brides. burg and Fraskford, at 9A. M., 5, 5.45 and BP. 117 - For New York, and Way lines leaving Ken- sington Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The Clan run into the Depot, and on arrival of each Train, run from the Depot. - Fifty pounds of baggage only, allowed each Pas. tenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as baggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyondBloe, ex ceptby special contract. tirabain's BP4igatre Exlaretur will call for and deliver baggage to the Depots. Orders . to be left at No. 3, Walnut street. . .• • A. 20, f6l "IVIA.'H. GATZMER; Agent- LINES FROM NEW YORK. FOR PHILADEL PHIA, WILL LEAVE From foot of Ciartiand Streit at 12M. and 4 P.M., *la Jersey City and Camden; at 7, 10 A. M. • 6, P. M. and 'l2 (Night) via Jersey City and Kensington. From foot of Barclay street, at BA. X. $ and 2 P. X., Tia Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1, North River, at 12 1)1. , 4 and P. IL , (Freight and Passengers) Amboy Pad Camden. Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and interme ate places iq 5.40 P. AL READING RAILROAD GREAT TRUNK LINZ V. 17 • 11, ELPHIA TO THE INTIM:IDA OF PENNSYLVANIA Tab SORITYL. RILL; SUSQUEdiaNNA, JCR:MEER • LEWD AND WYOMUj G 7AL, - TEES NORTH, NORTHWEST AND THE OA.NADAS PASSENGER TRAINS . Leave the Company , s Depot,- THIRTEENT - and OALLOWHILL streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours : _ MORNING MUM, At e. A- M., for Reading, Lebanon Harris burg, Pottsville Pinegrove, Tamaqua, Anal:iry, Williamsport, ilmira, Roehester, Niagara. Falls, Buffalo, Allentown * , Wilkesbarre, Pittnton, York, Carlisle, Chamberstoirg, Hagerstown 'an. , This train connects. at READING With the man and Pennsylvania RailroaV alley strain for AllentOwn„ with the Lebanon train for llarriaburg, etc.- at PORT CLINTON with °atavism. 'Rail roa.d trains for Wilkesbarre, W cirt, Lock Haven,Elmira,. tsc. ; at HARRISB with Nrthrn Central, ()timberland Valley, and Schuylkill and Susquehanna. trabis, for Northum berland, Williamsport, York, Ciliambersharg s Pinegrove, AFTERNO ON EXPRES S.' Leaves Pldladelphia, at 3.30 P. M. for Reuling, Pottsville, Finegrove, Harrisburg, to., connect. tug at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania Central Rail road trains for. Pittsburgh, loc., Northern Central Railroad trains for Sunbury, Northumberland, Elmira, Mc. and at Port Clinton with Catawisan Railroad train for Milton, Willi gra von., Elmira, Buff:al°, • ' READING ACCOMMODATION. Laavesßeading at 6.30 A. M. stopping at all way stations; arrives in Philadelphia at 9.25 A. M. Returning. lea-res Philadelphia at 4. 30P.M.; ar :lves in Reading at 7.95 P. Dd.' • • ' Trans for Philadelphia. leave Harrisburgat 8 A • M. and Pottsville at 9.15 A.t. M.. arriving in Phila. delphia at 1.50 P.M. Afternoon trains leave Har i:ism:mg at 2.00 P.M.. and Pottsville at 2.30 P. M arriving at Philadelphia at 7.00 P. DC :Market trains. with a - Passenger car attacked, Ives Philadelphia at I P. M. for Reading and all way - stations; leaves V.vining at 12 Noon, and Downingtown at 12.3 e P. M. for Philadelphia and all way stations. • • Alithe above trains 4n daily, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 7:30 A. M., w.d Philadelphia at 3.15 P. CHESTER VALLEY RA irr,ROAD. Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 8.15 A. 111. - and 4.MP. al. trains from Philadel and 12.phia, se tarningfroM DewningtOwn at 7.05 A. M. 30 Noon. NEW YORE EXPRESS; FOR PITTSBURGH /IND THE-W • Leave s N ew Y or k A t aLES T. ...oeg Beading 1.2 midnight, and connectingat Harrisburg eeith Pennsylvania. Railroad Express Train for Pitts. buxgh. Returning, Express Train LeaTBs-thlrrißblirg oa arrival of 3ennsylvania ,, EaTress from Pittsburgh, at 6.30 A. M ."t ~ pging .tilin g at 8.45 A. M., and arriving at New York at 1.45 P.M. Sleeping Car accompanying these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. Mail trains for New York leave Harrisburg at e A. DI., and 2F. N. Mail trains for Harrisburg , 'save Nevr York at SA. BE. and 12 Noon. • • SCHITYLKEE.I. VALLEY RAILROAD. Trains leave POttsyllte tit 7:15 A. M, and 3.30 P. 61., returning froth Tuscarora at '6.05 A. M. and LISP. M. • • • SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAIL. ROAD. - Trains leave Auburn at 3.45 A. X. for Pluegrove . and Harrisburg, at 10 A. M. and 1.20 and 7.11 P. M. far Pinegrove only ; returning from Harris burg at 7.30 P. X. and tom Plaegroye at 9.15 A. ff. and 4 and 5 F. M. TILAIiTS. Through first-Class tickets and emigrant ticket& sad The fillowing Ucketas are obtainable only' at the °Mai of S. Bradford, Treasurer. NO. Zr South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Moons. (funeral Superintendent, Reuling. COMMUTATION, TICKETS. At 25 per cent. diacknint between any points de tired far families and firms. MILEAGE TICKETS. Goad for 2, 000 miles, between all points, at 14S a; each, far families suad arms SEASON For three, stn, nine ortwelvemouths, for holds! Only, to all points, at reduced. rge*. CLERGYMEN - Residing on the line of the - Road vHll 'tie fur- , niibed with card% entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half-bra. • EXCURSION TICKETS, From Philadelphia'. to principal stations, good Ear Saturday, unday aruf Monday, at reduced tare, to he bad at the Ticket Offcs at Thir teenth and ',billow streets. FREIGHT. • *ours of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from, the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. FREIGHT TRAINS Leave Philadelphia daily at 6 A.' lIL, I Pr M., and 6F. M., for Reading Lebanon,Harrisburg. 'POttaville, Fort Clinton, and all poits beyond. - MAILS Close at. the Philadelphia Post Office for all places on the road and its branches at 5 A. NI, and for t h e principal Stations only at 2.15 P. M.. N USTI! YISN NSY LV aNIA R. R.—FOR BETHLEHEM. MAUCH CHUNK, HAZLE TON, -EASTON, WILLIA7dSPORT, aro: WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. • THREE THROUGH TRAINS. On and after MONDAY, Nov. 16, 1963, Passen- CaT et re:ae will leave the: NEWDEPOT, THIRD Shove Thompson street, Philadelphia, (Sitndaxcepted) as follows: - At 7 A. ( Exp ress) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Blanch Minn , azleton, Williamsport. The 7 A. train makes close connection with the Lehigh Valley Railroad, at Bethlehem, being the shortest and most desirable route to all points ln the Lehigh coal region. At 3.15 P. PI. (Express) for Bethlehem, Eas ton, &a This train reaches Easton at 6.40 P. M., and makes close connection with the New Jersey Cen tral for New York. • At 5.15 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Nana Munk. For DoylestOiva at 9.15 A. M. and 4.15 P X. For Fort Washington at 10.15 A. M. and 6.15 P. M. White care of Second • and Third street line City Passenger Care, run directly to the new depot TRAMS FOB PHILADELPHIA. Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A. M., 9.30 A. M. and $.07 P. 111. Leave Doylestown at 6.30 A. M. and 3.40 P. M. Leave Fort Washington at 6.40 A. M. and t P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 10 A. M. and 4.1.1 P. M. • t RoV r estown for.Plillfulelphia at 7.30 A. M. and Fare to Bethlehem El 5$ Fare to 'Easton 1:58 Fare to Mauch Chunk 355 Through Tickets must be ptiocved at the Ticket office; THIRD street or BF tr street,.tn order to seetcre the above rates of tare. apIE4 - ELLIS MARL Agent ,_-----. WEST C EIESTER AND PHILADELPHIARAIL ROA' ' A a EDLA,.—SPRING .A.RRANGE MENT. —ORANGE OF DEPOT.--.on and after FRIDAY. April. 1, 1864, the Trains will leave Philadelphia, from the DEPOT, CORNER OF THIRTY-FIRST AND MARKET STREETS, (West Phimdelphla), at 5.00 and 11.05 A. fit , and at 2.30, and 4.30, and 6.45 P. M. Leave West Chester at 6.20, 7.45, and LL 00 A.M., and at 2.00 and 4.15 P. 57. ON SIJNDA.YS--LeaiqfPlitladelptda at 8.30. A. ht.. and 2.30 P. M. - West Chester, - at 8.00 A. X., and 4.30 P. M.- • •- - The Trains - leaving Philadelphia at 8 80 A. IC, and 4.20 P. 2 1 1: connect at Pennellton with trains on the P. ac Yt. C. R. R., for Concord, Kennett, Oxford, dm: c. - • Passengers ars allowed to take wearing apparel Only, as Baggage and in no case will the Company be liable for an amount exceeding 3100. apl • HENRY WOOD, Gen. Supt. JIM PRTLADELPBIIB. AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL RaiLit'uA .---SPRING ARRANGEMENT.— On and after FRIDAY; April 1,-'lB6l the trains win leave Philadelphia item the Depot of the-W. C. and P! R. B. 00.. corner of THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets, ( West Philada.. ), at 8.00 A. M and 4 30 P. ' leave Oxford at 6.30 A. DI. 3.25 P. M. The train leaving Philadelphia at 8 00 A. M. connects at Oxford with a daily line of stages for Beach Bottom in Lancaster county; returning,, leaves. Beach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the afternoon train for Philadelphia. • Patsengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as baggage, and in no case will the company be liable for an amount eiceeding $lOO. • ap 1 DENtly WOOD, Gen!l•Snlit.: PHILADELPHIA AND EL- , - MIRA RAILROAD LINE. • L 1863. Williamst WINTER ARRA.NGERLENT. - For • port, &Wanton, Elmira, Itinglile, Niagara Falls, and all points in the West • and Northwest: -.Passengerr'kzairts leave the. Depot :=ol Philadelphia and Reading Railroad , car. BROAI3_ and. WIIILL streets; at 8.18 A. NU anti 3.30 P ' s M. dally, a r cs pt Sundays. QUICKEST ROUTEfrom Philadelphia to point' In Northern gad Western Penns ylvani% Western Nevi. York, ,tc., BaggageebeeXed through to, Bnilltioi.7 Maga= Falls, or intemediare - pohits. For further information apply to . JOTIN S.„Kll.Ailleral Agent,. • - ThirteetittiAmvolardithin %CI +and ofiTtko W Sixth Fuld Clbaqtnnt CORKS, 50 Bales or Sys.nish t!ortrsi fast received sad forsale, by.DALLETT S SON,MSonta Yrontstrest TRIPLE" SHOT: ‘'M• CROAgI I664—P RAX EN.,RAK NS L YL X fill 1741 LPRIA iT TO,BIVTSBURCM. THE3SO MILE TRACK ! SHORTROUTET TO THE WEST Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and market streets, as follows:- Mail Tain at.. . . .. ... 6.00 A. M Fast Line at...,, • 11.40 t Through Express u„. 10.30 P. Parksb - urg Train at 1.00 • tt Harrisburg Accurimodation at 2.38 " Lancaster Train at. .. . '4.00 " The Through .Expi. , ssTruin runs daily--all the other trains daily except Sunday. • - FOR PITTSBURGH AND - Tttg. WEST. The Mail Train, Fast Line and Through Ea press sonnet at Pittsburgh with throttghtrains m all the diversiag roads ,from that point,',North to the Lakes, West to the - Mississippi anti Missouri Rivers, and 'South - and Southwest ' to 'all points accessible by railroad. ' INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through: Expreis' conitectg at Blairsville . Intersection, with a train on this Road ,for Blairi yille, Indiana,&a.- ' • • .. • EBELNSBUG 'AND - CRESSON 'BRANCH RAILROAD„ , • The Through, Exprese,Trairt' ccmitectslat Ore*. son at 10.45 A.`.111., with.a train no this ,road fa: Ebensburg."A train also leaves Cresson for Ebens burg at B:CS P. HOLLIDAYSBURII BRANCH. RAILROAD The Mail Train and Through Express connect at Altoona with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7.55 P. M and 8.40 A. M.rv. TYRONE -AND I.3LE.ARFIELp PRANCE 3 IArLSOAU. The through Express Train connects at Tyrone with Trains for Sandy Ridge, Philipsburg, pert Matilda, Milesburg and Bellefonte. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP .- RAIL • . The Through imuess ROAD. Train connects at ann. ingdon with a train for Hopewell and Bloody NORTHERN CENTRAL -AND PHILADEI FETA AND ERIE RAILROADS. FOR SUNBURY., WILLLUESPORT. LOOK H. 6.4311 and all points on the PhiladelphittanctErle R • J 3 , and Eunn.a, Roortlx , :tit,l3 - onara.o annilttlesst. FALLS. Passengers taking the Mail Trataat 6.0 A. hi., and the Through Express at 10.30 P. hI., (Daily, ea cr pt Sunday,) go directly through with out change of cats between Philadelphia; and Wil , liarasport. Tor YORK, HANOVER and GETTYSBURG the.li•airta leaving 2.00 A.; M;, and 230 M.. con nect at Columbia with trains on the North Central Railroad. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Mali Trains and Through Express canna, at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle, Chamber, burg and Hagerstown. wAYNE.SBURG BRANOEL RAILROAD. The Trains leaving at 600 A M. and 234 P. M. connect at Downingtown with Trains on this roltd for Waynesburg and all intermediate - stations BACMAGE - EXPEESS. ' An A gent of this reliable Express Company will pass through each train before reaching the depot, and take up cheeks and deliver baggage to any part of the city. Baggage will be called for promptly when orders are left at the .Passenger Depot Elev enth and Market streets. The traveling public are assured that It is entirely responsible.`•' For further InfOrrcation, apply at the Passenger Station, S. t - E, -Corner' of. Eleventh• and market irseets. JAMES COWDEN, Ticket. Agent _ WESTERN EMIGRATION. . Eaugrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 137 Dock sueet P. SI. daily, (Sundays excepted,) at For full information, apply to -- FRANDIS F LTNg. Emigrant, Agent, No: U 7 Dock street FREIGHTS. Bythis route freights' of all description can be forwarded to and frOm any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois Wisconsin, lowa, or- Missouri, by raibxed dire ct, or to any port on the navigable rivaritor two Wart, by steam. era from Pittsburgh. • For freight contracts or snipping directions, ap ply to S. LL; KINGSTON,•Jr., Philadel his. ENOQH Jan , General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa. - .-WESTJ-ERSTAY-RAILROA.D Bur:ning tome of trains, com. 5 ROM men g AY, April 18, 1864. - WALNUT STREET WRARF. • For Gape May at 9A. DL . Returning, at 6 A. M For =liming, Ac., at 9A. DI. and 3P. X. Ra mming at 8 00 A. X.. and./ 10 - P. DI. For Stridgeum. ist 9 A. 191. and 4 , P. M. Ea. , turning at 6. A. -X. and 110 P. X. . For Salim, /to, at 9A. .X. and 3 and 4 P. X. Returning at 4 and 8-A. X. and 110 P. DL For. Wood'ours, ate., at 9 A. M. and 3,.4 and 6 P. M. Returning 47.00, 7.48, and 9 45 P. X. J. VAN RENSSELAER; Superintendent. SAT:FAIr RAiLROAD. Itrumingtime 01 trains, commencinglDlONDAY, April l t, lint. From Walnut Street Wharf at 9 A. X. and 4P. M. Freight 12 .X.-, - Returning, leave Salem at 6.10 A. i. and 1.10 P: X. - • Freight daily each. way.... Apply to . MORTON I Yrnra . S Agent, 2d Covered Pier below, Spruce st. J. VAN RENSSFr. PR, Sttpecantandent. CAPE AND . . . MAY NaLLVILLE RAILROAD. Running time of trains, commencing MONDAY ' April 18 . 1054, from Wainut Street Wharf: For. Cape Island„ 4 :Court Howse, - Dermisvills, Tuckaltos, Port Elizabeth, and by connecting lines of stages to all parts of Cape May county, at 9 A. X. ReturnMg, leave Cape Island at 6A. X. `Due in Philadelphlaiat 10.15 A. X. Freight sent or brought daily. Apply to MOR TON ' DULLS, Agent, 2d covered Pier below Spruce street. • - .no - J. VAN RENSSELAER, Sup' t. 1664. PRILADELPILLA. AND l IIMIIIAERIE RAILROAD. 1864. unties p -- Tersea - -Northern and Northwest co Erie, on Lake Brie. e°3337lThuht to the city -t° It has been leaked by the Perinsyliania Railroad Company, and under their auspices is being rap. Idly opened th roughout its-entire len It is now in use for Passenger and Freight bus:L eese from Harrisburg , a _to Emporium, (lit miles, ) on the Easterni 'Di and from Sheffield to Erie' (78 miles) oat h e Westery TIMM OP PASSENGER . TRAIN AT PELLA.DELPEZA— L3AVB W3II3TIVARD. - Hail Train 8.00 A. Express Wain. 10.30 P. Id C'ar's run through without ohange both ways ox these trains between Philadelphia and Ti, Haven, and between_Baltimore and Look Haman. Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore, and wri vort and Philadelphia. - For information respecting Passener business, apply at the Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market streets. And for Freight business of the Company's .. agent s : tKingston,. Jr„ ()or. Thirteenth and Mar upt eta., Philadelphia, J. W. Reynolds, Erie. J M. Drill, Agent N. 0.Q.8. IL Baltimore. IL FL HOUSTON; General FreigiAlr i e r niemyet. General TiaketAvnt s Philadelphia, JOSEPH. D. POTTS, nig •General Idanaser: 'Williamsport PIANOS, ; & C. MITUNITED. STOCK . COMPANY FIRSTRCLASS PIANOS,' of New York; also, Wore.estin's inimitable . Patent Hinged Plate Pianos, for sale at No. li NOrth Seventh street , mhl6-2m§ . GLOM & BAECKLER. eI"A. STANKOWITOH, PIANO TITINTEII and REPAIRER, removed to-.. 930, RIDGE avenue, above Vine, and is prepared to receive • orders as usual. - at. Many customers bear testimony to his skill and ability as a correct;and thorough Tuner. - His, Re. pairing is done in a dlamble and artistic manner; as he is a practical Piano Maker;, has eight years' city experience, 'with the best references which can be given. All , orders promptly attended tOI and guarantees to give entire satisfaction: Pries for tuning et. • Orders from the country accepted; and done - very reasonably. ' r0.112=3m4 AN ASSORTMENT of the best New York and Philadelphia Ild.ants.- , factoring, from 8275 upwards AIso,MELODEONS. Harmoniums , and Clebinek- Orgaa. No. • 233 South FIFTH street, at the New Store, a few doors below Walnut. P. SOHITLF.J3 ... ' LIQUORS, &0., ONIC ALE.—Jordan's Tonic Ale, warranted. T pure and free from dregs, brewed express/3' fer invalids and family use- • Philadelphia eves constantly on band, and bottled only for family Reel delivered free to all parts of the - city- and Scotch Ales; also,Brown Stout, on , reasonable prices. Catawba %Voles, from cele bmted Nineyards, by the cozen or g 111,1 2,1 - .,',! JORDAN,. WO- PEAR - street" bel ow Walnut Dock streets. T 'D-UNTON, " • ti 7 149 South Front %treat, above Walnut. Agllney Di - OR - MOE and CAN-PELL SHERRIEB. ZRVEST I.RS.Or f c CO• 'S OH-aII.WAGNEVai, " - Golden Star Brand, Ay Grand Mooesenr, aald--IW4.IYEITIAR emu . - _ YELLOW METAL SHEATHING. er Brothers .t Co.'sTaunton Yellow Metal sheathing, Bolts, Nails and Spikes of all sizes, store and for sale by WILLIAM 8. GRANT, Is 80ma Delaware swam. fi Tli 01 / 1 1 .11AN,..?' 00LT1' FOR TIIE t/Ifir 1 AND- COUNTYOF 1T AND — ,istaie , of JOHN .E_- sLiEL'IBIRE, .deces:sed. • Notice is givtb that ELIZA H. SIIETAFTILE-.1 the widow 01 raicl deccdcnt, bate fited• in said. (lourt her petition and appraisoment of the personal. es tate, whs.. h .he elects t - o rasin wader the - no; of April 74th, 1851 Ltd sapplerreots thereto;* and that the Esmerwili be approved by the Court. All Fri da.y, the sixth day of May. 1864. unless ex.-:ePtion thereto - he-filed. . J.' AUSTIN SPENCF..II, ep22- . 1 - & - s-4tt. Attorney for Petitioner. zi THFloß.TrEtai (Jo - ux r FOR THE. CITY .1 AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPIII s.--Es - tate of OA OVINE S IiEMUTII,--tlec' TliCAnditorl appointed to audit and settle and jns(;Le acenvnt of Li-AIVIIENOE.S. , Executor.of the will of CAROLINE S - dee' d. .and report; distribution 'of sae balance- in - his - hands, lint t meat, the patties tote_ ' rested for the parpose- of his''appointment, on • lins.pay,•z , ray rth,. t. D. 1664, at .4 ir elect{ at his office,' soutbeast Corner or 1 , 41 - LLD ati clCElESTlWT_etreets , , ; ILINNA-.' a.p9.B.th,satn.ag, Auditor. TN THE 013111.ANS' COURT FO.R.T.Iit:4IITY '_ll, AND COUNTY. OF ' PHILADELPHIA,— Estate .. A of_AEON S. DEOH, claceaseC-: The 'anditor•appointed by the Conrt to audit, Utile and adjust ',lbw account , of , DANIEL - FOCH i', ad- Minlstrai or of the estate of AA HON S. rD SOll, deceased, and to report distribution of - the% ila.nee in the hands of the accouniant, will meet the parties interested for oil) prittous of, his appointment on MONDAY, Nay 9t.h. 1E61; at o' clack, P. M.; at his office:No 402 WALNUT strept. 2.1 floor, in the thty of Pbtladelphia fare2B,th:s,th,;(,t* 'ifN'..THE ORPHANS! COURT FOlt -THEOITY 'AND' COITNEY. OF, PHIL'ELDELPRIA. Estate - of SA' IVEL GEORGEORTONs..IIVD., deceased;-The Auditor appointed to audit; settle and adjust the, account of William S.' Vitra add - Robert . Pearsall; Executors of said Estate, bimig an account of a certain - fond held by them during the lite of Mss. , :E.ebdeca.P.. Morton, deceased; and tke,widow of;'Fainael George Morton, deceased. slid; to reportidistribution.of the balance in their hat - meet - the parties' 'interested, for the purposes ot s his appointment, on MONDAY, May 9th, 186.1. at 5 o'clock P. M.'' at his Office, No. 137 South FIFTH street, in the City of Phdadelphia. EDWARD OTALSTED, ap2sth; s, Auditor. LETTERS. lestaineniary Wm. Mn"-" - ' ETTER& *testamentary upon the estate of Wm. Morris,- deceased. having b-en =anted by the Register of Wills for the- city -of Philadel. phis-to W. J. R. Morris and F. Oarroll Breftter. . , all persors indebted to said estate are requeUed to make payment,. add those having clalme-nr de - mands to make them known to theta. -W. '3; R RRIF, 1719 Locust street. F. CARROLL ItfiE ST Elt, 1113 S. SIXTH street. api64,6t* . - - `l: •fr ri IN: PARTITION:- . ROBEHT D. Le 1 11; et al vs- FREDERICK .E.ME BICE: et Lt.:June-Term; 1564.-• - City ano Cd'on,l , of Philaitaphig, JA •The t'entimonwealth• _of Pennsylvania; to`: the Sheriff_ or Philadelphia County, greeting:, ,- If Robert H. Lanrie - ane , 'Catharine Laurie. his wile, heretofore, Catharine Eneriek; In the,,right of the said Catharine, make -you:sedure - or prose outing their claim,: then - ace command' yon, that you raimmon by "-prod- and lawful summoners Frederick Eme.rick, Henry Etneriek, George Emerick. William Eznerick; Joseph Eme rick,. . David Emend(' Barnett and-Sarah Burnett,: wife, . heretofore., Sarah ' Emerick, Bob. it- Hammett,' Thomas Hammett, Cordelia Hammett, Frederick Hammett, - William Mont gcmery and Mary Montgom-ry, his -- wife, hereto fore,- Mary Emerick, Thomas BurnmanitallEnima Bicrnman, his wife; heretofore, Emma ,Hmerlck, Robert tayror and' Elizabeth Tis- wife, heretefore, Elizabeth' EMerick, Danieaylor his and Mary Ann Sheets, his wife, heretofore; Mary Ann Emerick. John Montgomery - and Julizt AniiMont printery,' his wife, heretofore, Julia Ann 'Ellie.. rick, DaVid Emerick. Albert Emerick, Adelaide .Emerick, William EMerick, Alexander 'Hazlett and Ann Hazlett,his - wife, heretofore, Ann Denny, - William 11.111 and Sarah Hill, his wife, heretofore, Sarah Denny,David Denny, Henry Nell and - Mary Elizabeth Nell,' his wife, heretofore, Mary - Eliza beth Fritz, and Henry F. Rita, late of your County, se that they be andappear before'our - llidges at - Philadelphia, at. our District Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, there to beheld the fart' MON'Lay of June next, to show wherefore whereas they, the sald Demar.dant and the said Defendant together and undivided to hold all that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the northwardly side of Hanover street, _commencing at the distance of 124 feet 4 x inches westwardly fromthevrestwardly Bide of West, or Belgrade street, in -the city. of Philadelphia; thence extending northward at right angles with said Hanover street 81 feet 2) inches, more or loss, to a point; thence eastwardly 12- feet 2 &tithes; thence northwardly 40 feet 134 inches to a twenty feet wide alley; thence westwardly. rams said alley 119 feet. 91.: inches to a point; thence sonthwardly ha feefas inches, more or less, to Hanover street, and thence eastwardly along said. Hanover, street 112 feet 3X inches Co the place of beginning._ No. 2. All that certain lot, sr piece -of gronnd situate on the westwardly side of West street, or Belgrade street, at the distance , of lit feet33j inches northwardly from Haneveratreet, in the city of Philadelphia, extending westwardly 112 feet 2,.v Inches to is point; thence northwardly to 141 feet to a point; thence westwardly 113 feet 6X inches; thence northwardly'l36 feet 6 inches to :s twenty feet wide alley to be left open for pnlalic use; thence eastwardly along said alley 2d feet 11 inches to sad West , street, and thence southwardly along said West street 277 feet 6 Inches to the place Of be gi' No. 3. All that certain lot or piece of ground. situate on the southwest corner of West or Palmer street, in the city of Philadelphia, containing in front on said West street hia feet It;:..: ' inches, and thence extending westwardly along - said Palmer street 219 feet 2 inches 'o a point; thence smith wardly 136 feet 9 inches to an alley, twenty feet wide, to be left open to public use, and- thence ex- • tending along said alley eastwardly 222 feet 4 inches to West street aforesaid, the same Defendants par tition thereof betts t een them to be made (according to the laws and customs of this Commonwealth in such case made and provided,) do gainsay and the same to be done do not permit, very unjustly and against the same laws and customs (as it is said), C. And have you then there the - names of those Summoners and this writ. Witness the Honorable GEORGE SHAMS WOOD, Doctor of Laws, President of onr Court at Philadelphia, the Twenty-second day of A pril,-in.the year of our Lord one thousand eight and sixty-four. • B. 0. FLETCHER, Fro .Ptothonota.y. ap23-8-6t 4E./U, ESTATE SAI.I.h'S Elit PEREMPTORY SALE. —THOMAS 2r. JIM SONS, • Auctioneers:a-V.IEIIY ELEGANT CiJUNTRY SEAT, BRISTOL TURNPIKE, Large and Splenaid MANSION, Stable and Coach House and 23 Acres, adjoining the Farm and Country Seat - of Mr. (340. H. Stuart, formerly Mr. Caleb Cope's. On TUESDAY, May 10,1881, at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at Public Sale, .without reserve, at the. PHILADELPHIA. EX CHANGE: Ali that elegant and. valuable Coun try Seat, containing 22 acres and 157 perches of land, on the Bristol turnpike,' 8. miles from the !city, and IX miles from •itte Delaware river on which is a large and splendid ' modern Stone Plan sion, built in the most substantial and best manner in every respect, and finished throughout in the most costly and elegant style. with all the modern improvements and conveniences of a city residence —built by William E. Bowen, Esq., and recently owned by the late Mr. it. P. Lesilver. It is in complete order, surrounded by a verandah l 5 feat wide, supported by ornamental celuinnw, hill 11 feet wide, the entire depth of the house; elegant rarlori, library, dining-room with fire proof and pantries on first floor; 4 chambers and 2 dressing rooms on second deort - 6 chambers in the third story; marble basins, . water + closets, warm and cold baths, ac. - ..The whole house warmed by a superior furnace,, besides having the places and grates ttuoughOut,. rendering it a desirable winter as well as summer ,residencei The kitchens and servants' . rooms, chambers, Ito , are in the wings, superior cellars under • the whole: laundry, with permanent wash tubs; water and gas • introduced throughout There ie.-tn.. the - premises a gardener's cottage, lodge; - orchard house, vineries, conservatory. gas house, ice house, milk and provision vault, - ad :Thg' in, and substantial stable and coach house. The grounds are elaborately improved and in ' a high state of cultivation; a superior garden, with erg ik reens s and and ari or v b e a s - ; abundance of fruit; a young orchard, line old and mYelinntagl. fountain,a pump of fine cold 'aril° fish Pclid' • f a r t 7e lb t be tr r e y e , s 'g e r h a ° v s e ce led el wa . water from a deep well, th re e springs supplying an abundance of water for all other purposes. , • It is well-known as one of the finest and most deal; rabic -countr y y places in the neighborhoOd of phi . jadap pi a , no expense •• haying been spared in the buildings • - - and - grounds. It commands most beautiful views of the surrounding country and the river: Dela Ware. The location is ttesurpassed for heathfulness - and the neighbertood in every way unexcepttonable, Convenient to chnrchse and schbols, and very ac. ces,ible to cars,-„steamboats 'stages, , being but a shoredrive frem Tacony Landing, and afew minutes' walk from Holmesburg Station, • and , by pleaSant driving roads, and with increased- faelli, ties in immediate prospect.' - -- IQ - The premises may be examined on any we.k day, eXcept, Monday, bet ween the hours of 9 and lo' clock, ors, and G o'clock. Possession. 10 di . of June. • _ Terme—S.ls,6GO may remain on. mortgage pe a term of years, if desired by a purchaser, or the whole may be paid in c-ssh. IQ - Clear of allincatabrancee . M. THOMAS & -SONS, Anctioneers, 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. n.p20,23,26,27,30, my 2,4 7,9 lATMs. —A el.go ot WO, we tor sale by b. a. I lictrias6lll7 l lA • Dix& ANN velarir
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