Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, April 21, 1868, Image 4

TYP.LECtmkruic eVIIIMULFLIG
Finvtun shocks of earthquake were experienced
CITA4Rn
.Iterth
f an za d is 2sth f i
i fd s i arch. h
ingtoiloo ttel l titeres s ts oll o r i i f.itate a . B -
Gcrl. Swim - mil arrived in Washington from
Richmond yesterday. Generals Sherman and
Hancock dined yesterday with the President.
8igiqpw,43 , 77 ,6 N with hid flag, went to l3alti
ma& yeliWay, tind had a reception from the
Democracy.
Two hundred and seventy-sevenpatents will
be issued from the Patent Office, at Washington,
for the wear.. pqing next Wednesday, the 23th
instant. r%
GENERAL CANur I Acgropla General Grant
th i • welve districts in South Carolina, re
' ' 41100 votes, partial returns show 26,000
votes po
G "tvAN, Commander of the Fifth Mili
tary strict. has issued an order forbidding
agents igt#X.Freedmen's Bureau to take any ac- .
tiNe pall in politics. on pain of dismissal from
their post+-i
RUMORS prevailed in Montreal yesterday that
the governuant was in possession of informa
tion respecting, a Fenian conspiracy to assassin
ate Mr. McGee, that tie conspirators ? forty in
au ss s T. drew lots, and the execution of the deed
0 4 1(tEr Wfialen.
ed StAtarr advices by steamer, at SRA Francisco,
statattillft %sera Corona had arrived at Sinaloa,
tfAttndsiltosiumed command of the military forces
tAtlctiligsgainst 3fartinez. He had issued a pro
clamation calling on, the people to sustain him in
putting down the malcontents, and restoring the
legally constituted authorities.
offrar occurred between Germans and Irish in
Minn, Mass., on Sunday evening. It is re
ported that the affair grew out of the interrup
tion of a German gathering by some Irishmen.
Knives were used in the fight, and one Irishman
was killed, while several were wounded on both
sides, some of them perhaps fatally.
""A oitArto review of the forces in and around
1 6Thablin, took place yesterday, in Phoenix Park.
Ale troops were under the command of the Duke
of Cambridge. The Prince of. Wales,. with a
large and brilliant staff, reviewed the troops, who
were clad in new uniforms, and made a fine ap- ,
pearance. The display attracted a vast crowd of
people,who covered the elevated grounds and the
buildings in the vicinity of the scene.
IT appears from the official record that the
Court 01 Claims has rendered judgment in fifty
four cases growing out of captured or abandoned
cotton, all excepting fourteen of them during the
present term of the court, the amounts ranging
from $BOO or less to $123,000. The claimants,
unthir the law, are required to prove their loyalty
during the late war. The following are some of
the names and theamounts respectiy:ly awarded:
Celestine Eslava, $26,543; John Silvey, $14.•00:
Joseph Purcell, $18.000; Patrick Coogan, $16,000:
Patrick Moran, $10,600; George J. Cunningham.
$12,514; Mora S. Myers, $12,416; Bartholomew
Foley, $26,846; Helen Albert, $26,700; John A.
Hudall, $4,390; V. B. Gaither, $58,422: Paul B.
Barrington,s32,s73; Simon Gustman $lB,OOO, and
Randolph &L. Mott, $123,138. The claims ag
gregate about $623,000.
Trial of the Clerkenwell Prisoners.
LONDON, April 20—Evening, —The Attorney-Gen
eral opened the case for the prosecution. He said he
expected to prove that the crime of murder had been
committed upon the person of a woman, one of the
victims of the explosion at the Clerkenwell House
of Detention. The explosion was directly brought
about by the prisoners at the bar, four of whom,
the testbnony would show, were members of
the Fenian organization. Said explosion was
a part of a plot to facilitate the escape of Burke.
the Fenian leader confined in said house of detention.
In the confusion produced by the explosion, Burke
was to make his escape. A fund of money was raised
at a Fenian meeting at Holborn to provide for the ex
penses of the conspiracy. All the prisoners in the
court were immediately concerned in the atro
cions attempt, except, perhaps, Ann Justice.
But that the prisoners Barrett and Murphy joined
at slate date in the conspiracy. A man named Fallon
not yet arrested, was known to have bought the pow- ,
der for the use of the conspirators. The execution
of the plot was fixed for the 16th of December. Burke
was to be warned of the lighting of the fuse outside
by a ball thrown over the wall into the prison yard.
where it was expected he would be taking, exercise.
But the attempt failed. On the following, day the
fuse was lighted by Barrett himself, and the conspira
tors succeeded in prodneing, an unfortunate explosion,
which caused the murder for which they were now
on triaL A short time before this event Ann
Justice was seen talking .with Desmond, and
she was arrested alter the explosion while
dying from the scene in their company.
Counsel concluded by announcing that Vaughn and
Mullaney, accomplices in the .crime, had become
Queen's evidence, and would give their testimony be
fore the Court. But he warned the jury against
accepting their evidence as conclusive, unless sustain
ed by other witnesses produced by the Crown. Wit•
nestles for the prosecution were then called. Formal
testimony was taken as to the nature of the wounds
received by the deceased. ,
Mullaney was then sworn. He testified that all the
male prisoners were regular members of the Fenian
organization. Barrett was Fenian Centre; he held
Irequezt consaltations with Murphy, who was an
active agent in the affair. All the prisoners at the
bar were well acquainted with the plot in all its de
tails, and Barrat had boasted he was the man
who Bred the train.
In the course of his testimony, witness referred to
au important letter written in invisible ink, and ad
drebeed to Murphy.
Inspector Thompson took the stand and swore that
the said Murphy could not be found. but the letter
spoken of was tium Burke, and contained details of
the plan to effect hie release.
The Court then adjourned until to-morrow morn
ing.
The court Was crowded with spectators until the
atijoutnment. Most intense intercht is taken in the
trial by the people, especially the inhabitants 01 eterk
enwell.
uITY BULLETIN.
PULE Leer EVENINti.- Last evening, about seven
o'clock, a dense volume of smoke was seen to issue
from the third story of the building No. 1108 Com
merce street The alarm was speedily sounded, and
the tirtmen were promptly on hand, and after great
exertion succeeded in i•tibduing the flames, which, for
a time, offered the most stubborn resistance. The
building is a three-story brick one, owned by Isaac
W. fimith, and occupied by Messrs. Hale, Mosely,
Goodman a Co., wholesale manufacturers of walnut
frames and mouldings. The third story of the house
was densely pitched with finished frames and costly
patterns of card board and tine wood. The dames
did here did great havoc, but the water necessary to
subdue them did still greater damage. The building
wasidreached, and the machinery upon the first and
second &iota was damaged to a considerable extent.
The fire originated, it in thought, front a defective
Itueo4md, had it not been so soon discovered a tibias
trona oonflngration would have been the inevitable
result. 17pOn the stock of frames, patterns and ma
chinery, Messrs. Hale, Mosely, Goodman Rs Co. have
an insurance of $12,000 in three companies in Wheel
ing, Va. This Insurance will barely cover the loss
sustained to building and stock.
MEETING OP CARPET WEAVPM. --A meetlng of
carpet weavers was held last evening at the public
house corner of Front and Master streets. for the
purpose of considering the ten-hour system as appli
cable to their branch of business, and for the adoption
of a scale of prices for tbe government of the trail,!.
Thomas Mulcoby acted as chairman. The reports
from the different shops were presented in 11104
cases, showing a willingness on the part of the em
plo>os to pay the advance oesired, and thirty-six
inches to the yard its the standard measurement. A.
resolution recommending the ten-hour system wss
also adopted. The Convention continued in session
until a late hour.
A Ssuleues.—The bones of an enormous reptile of
the lizard family have been received from Kane9B by
. the Academy or Natural Sciences, of this city, to
which they have been presented by the discoverer,
The geologists of !the Academy are now deeply en
.. grossed, itichiesel iig out the remains from the crys-•
traized gypsum, in Which they were found embedded.
The backbone has been cleared of its rocky case, and
the vertebra, placed together, extends in length about
thirty-fed.: With the head and tail it is believed to
have formed a monster of at least fifty feet in length.
One Diem professors attributes it to an entirely new
ppeehM e$ the extinct saurtus, one of the largest and
most fern:ll4lole yet known, and has given it the
"deviant titie pi etasmosaurus platyurta !
CHARITABLE LIEVRESTO.—Tho will Of Eliza E.
Wiltberger, widow of the lute Isaac Wiltbergcr,
Was admitted to probate yesterday. It contains
the following charitable bequests: To Christ,
Church (Protestant Episcopal), $6,000; Hospital
of the Protestant Episcopal Church, $2,000; St.
Andrew's Church, $1,200, which is to be used for •
the support of the parent school of said church,
nid the poor,
also for the Dorcas Society and
Missions; Churchman's Missionary Association
for Seamen of the Port of Phihidelphia, $1,000;
Bishop White Prayer Book Society, $6OO ;
Female Bible Society of Philadel
phia, $6OO ; Society for Bettering
the Condition of the Poor, of which Thomas
Allen Is agent, $400; St. Paul's Protestant Epis
copal Church. Camden, New Jersey, $300; Me . ;
mortal Church of St. Luke, of Bustleton, $3OO
- of the P. E. Church for the Advance
ment of Christianity in Pennsylvania, $200; Moy
amensing Home for Children, $200; Union Be
nevolent Society,sloo; Foster Home Association,
$lOO. After the payment of some private be
quests.the residue and remainder of the deceased's
tstate is left to the Bishop of the Diocese for the
advancement of religion and virtue and the assist
ance of the poor in such a way as the Bishop may
direct.
NEW STREETS TO BE OPENED.—The demand
for houses in many sections of our city is stimu
lating property owners, builders, &c., to extend
the area for improvements by the opening of now
streets. Notice has been given to the owners of
Property over which the following streets will
pass. that at the expiration of three months,
dating from April 17th, they will be required for
public use: Reed street, from Fifteenth to Long
lane; Seventeenth street, from Washingtpri
to Ellsworth; Brandywine street, from Bro‘iid
(o Fifteenth; Eighth street, from Mont,
Zoinery to Diamond; Montgomery street, from
Broad to Efghteenth, and from Twenty-second
to Ridge avenue; Über street, from Berks to Nor
ris: Norris street, from Nineteenth to Twentieth;
Tulip street, from Palmer to Vienna; Montgomery
street, from Girard avenue to Richmond; Wilder
street, from Montgomery to Vienna; Ash street,
from Girard avenue, northward 60 feet; Clearfield
street. from Frankford road to Amber street;
Montgomery street, from Germantown avenue to
Sixth street; and Magnolia avenue, from its
present terminus to Mill street, and Thirtieth
street, from Chestnut to Spruce streets.
Max SIMIONSIN STABBED.—Yesterday after
noon, about 4 o'clock, as James Fullerton .and
John Cunningham were playing a game of baga
telle in the beer saloon of F. G. Reigel, 1919
Market street, they quarrelled, and Fullerton
statbed Cunningham. The bystanders noticed
no unusual disturbance, and the first intimaton
of a difliculty.was when Cunningham exclaimed
that he was 'cut, and ran after Fullerton, who
endeavored tei - leave the saloon. Fullerton was
arrested at the door, while Cunningham, who
became weak from the loss of blood, was taken
to his home in Filbert street, above Nineteenth,
where he now Iles in a critical condition, the
knife having penetrated the abdomen. Fullerton
was locked up to await the result of the wounded
=WS injuries.
Arri:menin Rounany.—llenry Carroll was be
fore Alderman Beltler yesterday afternoon,
charged with entering the residence, No. 10211
Clinton street, with intent to commit a felony.
A young lady in the house,. about eight o'clock
on Sunday morning, discovered Carroll in the
entry, in the act of entering tee dining-room.
He ran out, and she followed, crying "Stop
thief." Officer Smith came up and arrested the
accused. He was held for trial. An entrance
was effected through a parlor window, which had
been left open.
DI,ORDERLY HocsE.—Christian Buhl, proprie
tor of a beer saloon at Twelfth and Poplar
streets, was arraigned before Alderman Beitler
yesterday afternoon, charged with keeping a dis
orderly house. There were some half a dozen
witnesses examined, who testified that the house
was a nuisance to the neighborhood, as fights
were of frequent occurrenee in and outside of the
place. Buhl was held in $l,OOO bail to answer,
CRUELTY TO ANl3lALS.—James Gallagher was
arrested at the instance of the agent of the Penn
sylvania Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, for driving an old, and very lame horse,
entirely unable to walk. " Alderman Patchett
fined the defendant $5, in default of which he
was committed.
A Clergyman Defending his Wife
It is one •advantage of republican society
that a man may marry the woman he loves,
without asking permission of anybody but the
bride, and without explaining his course to
his "set." But they do these things differ
ently in England. A curious story comes
across the water from the little English parish
of Oldwinsford, the incumbent of which is
the Bev. C. 11. Craufard. Mr. Craufurd has
"blue blood"—at least so he told his parish
ioners the other day in a public sermon—but
choee for his second wife a "plebeian." Th.:
members of his flock having turned the cold
shoulder upon the newly-married couple, the
reverend gentleman rebuked them roundly
from his pulpit, preaching from the text,
Corinthians, fourth chapter, third verse,
"With me it is a very small thing that I
should be judged of you or of man's judg
ment."
phis remarkable sermon is reported hi the
Birmingham papers. Mr. Craufurd first es
tablished his own claim to aristocratic de
iiscent. He was the eldest son of a soldier
who was "second to the great Duke alone,"
who served in the British army with distinc
tion, and was the intimate friend of the
great. Moreover, he was "not unconnected
with the heroic Wallace," and was himself
descended from the lords of Craufurd, "who
ruled their broad domains in all the majesty
of feudal state for centuries before the many
of the mushrooms who swarmed at Ca
present day had sprouted from their native
dunghill." This was severe, but it was not
all; for Mr. Craufurd's wife, albeit no reader
of foreign tongues, nor yet a skilful musi
cian, but slightly inaccurate in pronunciation,
and unacquainted with some of tee conven
tionalities of society, was still, he said, a no
ble woman, and he loved her ; therefore he
would remind those who thought proper to
ridicule her that "their tenements were con
structed of a \•material largely manufactured
'n that neighborhood—certainly not iron—
and to such persons the throwing of stones
was dangerous." He added
"Having no choice to him appreciable in
rank, and utterly despising money, he had
chosen one whose goodness, whose kindness
of heart, whose love only disinterested,whose
simple piety, were incomparably more to
him than her birth. But she was not only not
of high birth, she was not highly educated.
Putting aside Stael and Somerville, and oth
ers, what were the average accomplishments
and learning of ladies? They could make
drawinga which to pass muster their master
Mustletouch; they could play a little, sing a
little, and dance considerably. They were
deeply read in novels, and superficially, per
haps, in some other things. They could
wi hu, and perhaps speak a little French*, and
less Clerman or Italian. That his wife was
• deficient in these respects was not their loss,.
and, therefore, concerned • them not. As for
himself, he cared little for drawing or music,
except the finest; and the finest was always
to be had for money. And as to the languages
—to express himself in a familiar parlance—
one tongue was sufficient.
Mr. Craufurd wound up his sermon thus
"He could not suppose his neighbors were
so brutally deficient in good breeding, and so
utterly unchristian in such a trivial matter,
as to expose her to ridicule; and, secondly, by
reason of his infirmities, his studious habits
and his numerous avocations, and her quiet;
domestic nature, they had resolved to lead a
life of almost complete seclusion, devoting
themselves to their Improvement, to the
duties of their station, and the preparation or
their souls for heaven."
The benediction was then pronounced, and
the congregation dispersed, Ihaving heard
TIO DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-11111,ADELPIIIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 21 1868.
much plainer talk than was usual in the quiet
little church of Oldswiniont
A ifinytien Rep)) , to President Johnson
The assertion of President Johnson in his
last annual Message to Congress, to the &net
that wherever there has been,a black State it
had always tended to barbarism, lias int es
caped the attention of the Hayticus; and the ;
Haytien press comments on it in terms.' ot"
warm indignation, Pronouncing it slander ,
upon the blacks. The following from the
Revril,a journal published at Port-air-Prinee
will show the tone and style ha which the
Haytiens controvert President Johnson's po
sition respecting the social tendencies of the
negro race:
Minded by his anti-liberal sentiments, which
would not permit him to study the suoject
conscientiously, Mr. Johnson has come to a
very hasty conclusion. Instead of acting
thus, he should have sought to make himself
better acquainted with the intellectual state of
'society in Hayti, and, it would have been
worth his while to bestow some, attention
upon the last political revolution which has'
been accomplished in this country. A. re
view of our affairs, from the year 1813 to the
present time, will show' that during this pe
riod there has been a sensible development of
intelligence in Hayti. Twenty-live years
ago there was but little primary instruction
among us, and there was even less secondary
instruction. Indeed, it its no exaggeration to
say that at that period not one-tenth part of
the population of the towns could either
read or write; but Hayti has comprehended
that it ought not to remain in the darkness of
ignorance in the face of the present civilizasion
of the world. In spite of the political misfor
tunes which she has experienced,she has since
1843 founded , many educational establish
ments. And now she can show to her ad
versaries the results of this important work.
In many towns and villages of the republic
onetifth at least of the inhabitants are, capable
of writing a letter in a very respectable
style, and this remark is not confined to the
higher of society. The circle of pri
mary and professional instruction is extend
ing every day, and the young republic is la
boring to render both the one and the other
better adapted for usefulness in the future of
the country. Are these a people who tend
toward barbarism':
But it is not only upon the ground of
scholarship that the Haytian has made pro
gress. While it would be useless to dwell
here upon the Constitutions anterior to 1066,
the Constitution of that year provides the
surest guaranties for liberty. The present
Constitution is essentially demoeratic, and,
let it be said to the glory of the Revolution
which produced it, is one of the deeds which
do the greatest honor to its noble children.
The friends of Haytian liberty will delight
in our Constitution, which is the
fruit of the vigilance of a people
who are the enemies of despotism but
who have often been the victims of misplaced
confidence in their rulers. Mr. Johnson, we
are sure, would have changed the false opin
ion which he has formed of theblack race If
he had been acquainted with oar Constitu
tion. It cannot be said of men who show dis
positions so democratic as the Haytians, that
they tend toward barbarism. Look, for ex
ample, at the articles of the Constitution rela
tive to the Executive power and the two
Chambers. To-day the President of Hayti
has no longer the right to chose these assem
blies. The Constitution, by expressly pro
viding against such an exercise of power on
his part has expressly revived the principle
of the sovereignty of the people. Here there
is progress.
The Constitution protects individual liberty.
It has abolished the penalty of death for poli
tical offences. It has established religious
liberty and the liberty of the press. The
Constitution is a great blessing.. Guided by
its light, the people need not fear in the
future the acts of tyranny. Public instruc
tion will spread itself to advantage, and de
mocracy will be better understood by the
masses, who will not he led away to fight
under the standard of a false patriotism.
They . will oppose with disdain all those
changes which in our political institutions
would tend to impair a true Democracy.
Ilayti should not forget that there are many
Johnsons who are watching her, and who
are ready to take advantage of her faults and
her mistakes in order to support the asser
tion that the black race is incapable of gov
erning itself. Courage, then, but no impru
dence.
The Constitution of 1816 existed for many
years, and was modified by Richil and by
Gal.:lard; but the late Revolution set it aside,
because it was founded on monarchial princi
ples, and because tne people of Hayti have a
horror of monarchy. This is why the Hayti
ans have given themselves anew Constitution
which is a happy modification of that of 1843.
To establish the reign of enlightened Demo
cracy—such is the end which our last Revo
lution proposed to itself. We rejoice in it
then, because it means progress. We prefer
it to any of the others which we have tried,
proved to be evil, and abandoned. Yet John
son laughs at us. It is painful to think of it.
Branding in the British Army.
The London newspapers have of late spo
ken frequently and in plain terms of the prac
tice of branding deserters, which still flour
.
ishes in the British army. An adjutant,how
ever; writes to correct the, impression that
this practice is inhuman. I - lis argument is a
model:
'Soldiers are never branded; they are
tatooed; the sentence of a court-martial, in a
case of desertion, is, 'to be marked with the
letter D in the usual manner,' which is
under the guidance of rules laid down in'
the Mutiny Act, thus: 'A D one inch in
height is cut out of a card, which is thus
made into a stencil plate; this is placed on
the man's chest so that the top of the D is one
inch below the left breast; with some Indian
ink the letter is then stencilled on the skin. and
an instrument, made of six needle points fixed
close together in a piece of wood like the end
of a carpenter's pencil, the points projecting
about the eighth of an inch. is used to prick
the skin under the ink mark, and a little more
ink, or ink and indigo,is then rubbed into the
punctured skin. The process is, in fact, tat
tooing,but done with far less pain than is suf-,
fered by many soldiers and sailors who get
themselves tattoed with strange .devices for
their:own amusement."
The information as to the exact nature of ;
the operation is interesting, but the argument
by which the "tattooing" is justified is not
convincing. Because a man chooses to in
flict pain in a foolish way upon himself, it
does not follOw that it can be Justly inflicted
upon him against his will. The use of the
stencil plate and needles, like that of the
"cat" in the navy, is a relic of barbarism.
BO
, 4 4.1-11) OP TRADE.
SAMUEL. E.. ToKES_
GEORGE N. TATHAM, MONTULY Coltmrrnz. . ;
ANDREW WHEELER.
irilovlmuralre ow OCERIPS STENI.IIIIIE/Sii
To ARRIVE. , .
co IPS ?TANA roe DATIS
fieht tan ..., Liverpool—Portland. April 2
Atalanta. ....London—New Y0rk..........April 4
nu.iin
...........................Baltimore April 4
Aleppo— . ........,..Liverpool.'.New York ..........April 7
l'i opontie ..... ..... ..Livetpool..l3ofiton. Ac......... A prl i l 7
Uity of London....Liverpool—Now York.-- . Apri 0
Louisiana ' Liverpool: .New York .. ... —.Apr . 8
lowa ............ .. Glasgovv..New York... ..... . . April 8
A netrian.........• .% 4 Liverpool.:Portland. „ ..... April 9
'l'eti to n la.. ... ... liouthampton..New Yor k . ... ... . .April 1
Smile. ....:Livorpool.;NowYork ...... . . —A. I
1
City of * Cork ' LiVorpool::Now York.. —..... - .Apti 1
Napoleon 1.11......- ...,.Breet..New Y0rk.........Apri 1
I !emotion SoUthampton.. New York . ....... .Apri 11
Ile i moan 8 o htliamoton..No sir Y 0rk,....., „ 4 , lkgrB 14
. ,
Ponta. ............Now Yorir..Livorpool. ...... . ..Aptil 22
Tripoli.. ... .. . ......New York ..Liverpoti - - --April 23
Morro Cradle Now York.'„Nitsaint&Haviunt.„April '2B
Merrimack New York-Rio Janeiro, the— Mail 28
Pioneer..... ....Philadelphia..Wilminitton.........April 2:3
Eleing Star New York../V pin wall Apral 21
1 : irginla.... New York.. Liverpool : April 25
Ely opa ........ ...,.New.York..filangow...... . , ... A pH! 25
Circapsian ..... .....New York..Bromen April 25
Tonawanda.....Philadolnhia-Savannah......., ~April 25
Europe. Non: York ~ LISVIV. ......... . ... April 25
Alliance Philadelphia. ,Charlenton Al. HI 25
Star of the Union-Phi adoPa..N. O. via Havana_ April :ail
Stare and Strives..' .Ph Sacra „flavana..... ..............
Gcrinania New York ..1ininburg...........Apr1l 21
5c0tia........
..
. ~New le ork.-.Liverpool... .. ...... Ar n t 25+
Mint mein : :Now York-Liverpool..... April 233
Engle ...Now York. Mayans ... ... -.April 80
MARINE BULLETIN,
PORT OF PH (LADELPHIA—Avni
SUN 1118.88. 6 19 I SIIII Sim 64 1 1 EITGII WATER. 1 68
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Ship Admiral (Brom) liaoeloop. from New York, in
halloot to L Westemard &
Steamer Dayflower. Bobinson. 24 hoors from New York,
with noise to W M Baird.& (:o.
Steamer Black Thattorid, Meredith, 51 hours from Now
Yorkovi.litndao to W M Baird & Co.
Btearnot Beverly. Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with
mdse to W P Clyd e & Co.
Steamer W C Pierrepont, Shropshire, 2-1 hours from
New York, with mdse to Wm M Baird & Co. •
Sew CII Mailer, Brown, from -Boston, with mdse to
Mershon & Cloud.
• Soh) S D Stevens, Studley, ,from New Yorici with salt
to wiu Bunn] & Son.
Sehr Merrill, from New Ylikk, with salt to Wm
Minim it: Son.
Behr A II Edwards, Bartlett. from Charleston, with
lumber to captain.
Sehr 9 A Hammond, Paine, from Boston, with mdso to
Mershon & Cloud.
.
Behr iii•ntle, Kelly, from Boston, with mdse to Crowe
& contrl.. ..
. .
Schri W Trippa; from Now York, with salt to Wm
Burom & Son. _
Bohr Olivia. Fox. 1 day from Odeaaa. Dd. with grain to
Jae L Bewley & Co.
Schr Garnet. bl fustian. I day from Lewes,"Del. with
grain to Jac L Bewley & Co.
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to W P Clyde & Co.
Tug Lookout, Alexander. from Baltimore. with a tow
of barges to W P Clyde & C Y o.
CLEARED ESTERDAY.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Riehards.Nety ork. W P Clyde&Co.
Steamer II L Gaw. Iler. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Schr FSt Clair Edwards, Ireland, Salem, Scott, Walter
& Co.
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen. for Baltimore. with a tow of
barges. W P Clyde & Co,
Tug Lookout. Alexander, for Baltimore, with a tow
of barges, W P Clyde & Co.
Correapondence of the Philadelphia Elzchanxe.
CAPE ISLAND, NJ., April 19, 18
Five Nuke. two berm brigs. and a number of ochoonera
paa.:+ed in to-day. Wind SE; alloill
Yours. &c. THOMAS B. HUGIIES.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Andrew Jackson, Chatfield, from San Francisco,
at Liverpool Bth inst.
Ship Rattler. Marsh, from Manila for Now York, passed
Aniier lith Feb.
Ship Surplice, Ilanlett, sailed from Amoy sth Feb, for
New York.
Ship Chas A Farwell; Smith, sailed from Liverpool 4t
im.t. for Aden.
Steamer Atalanta, Dixon, cleared at London 4th in
for New York, and left Deal 6th.
Steamer Flag. Baxter, from Fernandina, Fla. 16th last.
at New York yesterday.
Bark Village Belle, Little, Balled from Londonderry 4th
iots for this port.
Bark Alcyone Staplee, from Yokohama for New York,
was spoken Bth Feb. bit 16 5, lon 104 18, out 36 days.
Bark Triton (Prins), Schmidt, from Singapore for New
York, paesed Anjier 13th Feb.
Bark Ceres liarnh), Lorenzen, .aalled from Whampoa
12th Feb. for New York.
Bark Fidelio (lamb], Scheer, sailed from Wbampoa
19th Feb. for Now York.
Bark Gbde, Hathorn, from Zanzibar. at Salem Pith lest.
Prig Olive, klarrdy, cleared at WLlmington, NC. 18th
inst. for this port, with shingles.
Srlir Potomac, Eldridge, hence at Georgetown, DC. Nth
instant.
Sehr David Faust, Ford, from Cienfuegos, at Boston
yet-terdiy.
Setae Goddess, Kelly from Pawtucket. and J Martin.
Baker, front Providence, both for this port, at Newport
11th in.t.
Schr Redonda, Whittemore, hence at Newport Ilth inst.
Schre
Cobb ake, Endicott; VI If Reed, Benson. and
Sarah, ob, sailed from New Bedford 18th inst. for this
port.
Schr Entry P Rnecell, Nieleercon, called from Provl
deice 17th incl. for St John. NB.
Schr C E Corson, Corson, sailed from Salem 17th Inst.
for this nort.
r •.r. T iinet
MARINE MISCELLANY
Schr Lewis Audeuried. Crawford, from Philadelphia
for Savannah. with 240 tons of coal, while ,going up Sa
vannah river 15th MO, and opposite. Fort Jackson, sod•
denly struck on one of the obstructions (the .sunken ram
Georgia.), at twenty-five minutes' past 9 o'clock. filling so
rapidly that at ten minutes to ton o'clock, oho capsized
and suck. Capt Crawford was compelled to jump over
board and swim to the small boat, the steward having a
narrow escape from being shut in the cabin: the captain
brought the small boat to the rescue of the officers and
crew. Most of the personal effects were lost; the mate
lost a pocket book containing a-considerable sum of money.
She lies at low water upon her port side, nothing showing
hut her starboard rail, and efforts will be mado to get her
off with a prospect of success, should she not elide off the
rani into deep water. The L A was 150 tons, halts from
Philadelphia, vas built in Wilmington, Del, is 17 years
old,partly owned by her captain and by parties in Phila
delphia and New Jersey. Her cargo was fully insured;
iris not known whether the vessel was or not, but it Is
thought ehe was partly insured.
GLASSWARE.
IFIZEINITCH PIA ATE
GLASS.
B. H. SHOEMAKER,
BOLE AGENT,
Noizz. :205, 207, 200 and, 5211
North Fourth St., above Race.
npl4tuthx6ts
SIENTLEMENIS FtIItNISJFKING GOOD')
Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing Goods.
RICHARD EAYRE.
No. 58 N. Sixth Street, below Arch,
Invite, attention to Me
Improved Sheulder Seam Pattern Shirt,
Which for ease and comfort cannot be gm - paned. it
Bivee onivereal eatlefaction for neatneee of fit on the
REAST, comfort in the NECK and emu on the
SHOULDEIiS.
- I
h;Made entirely by hand, with the beat workman
hip on It.. _
AiAO a superior quality of KID GLOVES, at No. 58 N
IXTII street. Phila. mhl223m
E . GENTS' PATENT-SPRING AND BUT.
47 toned Over Gaiters, Cloth. Leather._ whits
and brown Linen; Chlldren's Cloth and
4 7 ' Velvet Leititings ,___• ale° made to order
~,,,* -, Mr GENTS` FURNISHING GOODS.
4
•,.., o f every description, very low. PO3 Chest:ant
A , street, corner of Ninth. The beet Rid Glover
or ladles and gents. at
• RICH BAZAAR.
nnlL E
tfg OPN TN TETE EVENING
sEmovAL.
- REMOVAL.
•.•.._
14% J. A. yosr,
Manufacturer of Children's Carriages.
'tii t od e gia lo has removed his Store from 214
uw m:tyr^ Dock street to 49 North NINTH street,
• 7 VI near ARCH. Full line of Samples
always on hand. mhl9 the to
PERSONAL.
---
ADVERTISING AGENCY.
GEORGE DELP & CO., •
Agents for all newepapere at the lowest ratee, Office,
No. i Chestnut street, second floor, PRESS BUILD.
TNG.noi•tn.th.a.lv
•
WHOLESALE
AND
RETAIL,
FAO ‘I
S 3 00
s--4" TO
650 00,
CHARLES LYNE, •
Patent Folding' Spring goat and Roun flock
PEI t.A.M 11 ILIL'ATO MANUFACTURER,
414 ARCH Street, , Phlladelphia.
They can be taken apart or folded up. and packed in
the smallest place possible. or hung up it not required.
Their equal lute never before been seen in this country.
Second.hand Perambuhitors repaired or taken in ex
change. aplB43in
00 PAIR SEWED AND PEGGED SHOES, AT
$1 25 per pair; halt the original cost.
° OUR 'EN STODDART 4 BRO.,
450, 452 and 964 North Second street.
CIANNED BRUM 'VEGE'r AISLES. dio.-1,000 CASES
/ fresh Canned Psaches; 500 cases fresh Canned Pine
Apples; 200 cases fresh Pine Apples, in glass t 1.000 cases
Green Corn and Green Peae ; 5W cases 'fresh Planta in
cans; 200 cases fresh Green Gages; 500 cases Cherries. ht
syrup; 5.0 Cases Blackberries On syrup 500 cases Straw.
berries, in oyfmp; 500 cases fresh Pears, In sy'reP; 2,000
cases Citar,Od , Tomatoes; 500 mules Oyaters,;Loboters and
Clams; 500 cases Roast Beef. Mutton, Veal. Soups. cito.
For tuda,bs , 000EFif BUBIKER,A9O;,II43I3outh Dela !
ware avenue.
IrTALINN ,
VERMIOELLI-100BOXE9 FfbiESP,IIALITY
1. white, imported and for JAMS by ape. It, BUMMER al
, Voi, 108 South Polaware avenue.. , . ,
ADIIIMEDIEN`A"PIo
A (iAIDEIII Y or music.
cAvoLINE lucIIINGS ... . ..DIRECTItOSS
8. 111.114. ENS ... .. ........ .............. ..,..CONDII(;TQR
&Coed Night of the
EN141..10 lt OPERA. sEASON.A
TIM (TUESDAY/ EVENING. April Etats
WallarcH Opera, '
At* A it I fr N
CASTLE, CAMPBELL., ARNOLD,.EEAKES, •
DASH RiCHINGS. E. spur
and
htbS. A 0I) in the cast.
Supported by FULL CUORUS AN .0 OliEti'CßA.
TU•1110/tRuiV EVEN Ebti—LA SOM:LiMSULA.
tri MAY EVENING,
BENEFIT l F A. j s,EENtyyti;',ll,
I.lollEbtliuY GIRL.
BOY Sheet now open at rumpler% and at the Aca
demr.
N EW CBESTNWT STREET THEATRE.—
AN OVERWHELMING SUCCESS
3. E. MoDUNOTIGIIII
BLACK o.lto' 0 K.
&idol Hed by the fns-arable verdict of
PAM I'ERSONB.
1101 SFS UttOWDED'NIGHTLY.
Birk appearance of
MLLE DIANA.
Second night of
M'LLE LEAH'.
Third week of _
MLLE. MARIE BANDA. '
MLLES. JOSEPHINE end EMILIE ZUCCOLL.
Di'Ll ES. OLIVIA, CIIESTINK and LECONTIN E.
Compti3lng R inoid complete Corps de Ballet, under the
able direction Mons. CAUL MAithANlti, maned by
G. W. SWIM
Second night of the
TARANTELLA, BY TWENTY ARTISTS.
TOE SKIPPING ROPE POLKA,
AMAZON IA GRA N NDT WA ABLEA RM AND UX-
DElf.f..
GRAND I3ALLE C OF
SEVENTY.FIVE YOUNG LADIES.
The imposing
INCANTATION SCENE.
TILE CRYSTAL CASCADE.
THE GROW° OF STALACTA.
-
TILE TRANSFORMATION SCENE.
Forming n combination of attraction never before Pre
eented in one Play
FAMILY MATINEE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
'WALNUT STREET THEATRE.—
THIS (TVESDAY) EVENING.AprII alat. ,
Hit. N BOOTH AS HAMLET,
MLET.
In Shakspeare's Historical Tranedy, Ind acts, of
„HA
Hamlet Mr. EDWIN BOOTH
Opbella . --
. . .
. ...... . MARY MoVIOKER
WEDNESPAY—EDWIN BOOTH AS HAMLET.
i. SATURDAY AFERNOON. I at
EL WI T N BOUT/ MATINEE. •
When will he televented Stutk_veires Comedy of
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
Itenedick....... ... . ........ .MR. EDWIN BOOTH
8eatrice............. ..... ...... MISS MARY IlloN - ICK ER
MRS. JOHN DREW`S'ARCIt STREET THEATRE.
Begins .44f to 8.
A New Comedy And - Fine Draina,
HONDA Y.TUESDAY; WI.ON tr, DAY and THURSDAY
F'alconer's New Cooled Y. entitled
"MEd HE LO VE ME?"
MRS. ,101 IN . VANDELEUR
Aided the full Company.
After which the Drama of
"PAULINE
nolline..
Gal liellc
Horace..
FRIDAY—BF:NEM OF OWEN MARLOWE.
An entire change , of perfonnant-e.
A It D
ACADEMY OF MI: SIC
EN (11,1811 OPERA SEASON
COMMENCING APRIL 15;th
ACO. S. PENNOYER,
Burthem Manager,
here leave to announce to :his friends and the public in
general that 1d..3 tir,t.and only
BEN EFIT
thi eeaeon. will take place on the eve of
FRIDAY, APRIL Nth.
irPeu will be Knee/Ile(' Valles ever-Popular
BOHEMIAN GIRL,
ith a powerful card, including
Campbell, Castle, Seguin. Wylie,
sllle o..Richinge and hire. Arnold,
at.dated by
A POWERFUL CHORUS
aro,
GRAND ORCHESTRA.
Box Sheet now open xt Trump:pee Movie More. No. P 23
t'htttnut ...troot. raid itt the Academyof Music. tip2.1.5t4
FOYER OF ACADEMY.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 2lth, lEk>l.
CARL WOLFSOHN'S
NINTTH BEETHOVEN MATINEE.
Second appearance of
MISS ROSA FRAENKEL
TICK ETIS. . . ... ...... .ON DOLL AE
Door open at 4. Concert at 4.3.6. ap2Ut._
N EW ELE.VENTH STREET OPERA 119 . EM_
ELEVENTH street, above CLIENOT.
THE FAMILY RESORT.
• CAENCROBS ds DIXEY , B MINSTRE
THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF TtIE W I AA
amiearance of TILE RIVAL POETS.
Fires week of the 'creaming act entitled
TROUBLES AT THE CONTINENTAL.
Firet week of
GA72T NIGGER.
Pon'i tively last week of the great ummation flume,
LIFE ON A MISSISSIPPI COTTON BOAT.
FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE,
EVERY EVENING arul
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
:n Grand Ballets. Ethiopian Burlesques. 6012411. Maw*
"iymnast Arts. Pantomimes. itse.
((CARL ORCLIESTRA MATINEES TN HOE
ticultural Ilan. will dome on TM:EMMY. April Sigh
Iknk, When tne Beth and LaEt Concert will be given.
Ticket, at Boner% 1102 Clutitnut street, and at the
door. inl9,t-ap30,4
N sTrr UTION FOR THE BLIND, TWENTIETII AND
Race streets.—Exhibition oven WEDNESDAY at 5.54
Adminlon, 10 cents.
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
CHESTNUT, above TENTS.
Open from 9 L. M. to 6P. M.
Benjamin Weet'e great picture of CUBIST REJECT&
xtill on exhibition. ieCtit
NEW PIIBLIOATIOAI.
JUST READY—BINGHAWS LATIN GRAMMAR.—
") New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language
For the UBB of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies.
By William Bingham. A. M.. Superintendent of the
Bingham School.
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teacher,
and Mende of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invites. careful
examination of the earne,land a comparison with other
works on the same subject. Copies will be furniehed tt
Teachers and Superintendenta of Schoch for this purport
at low ratee.
- .
Price 8 1 bO.
Published bl E. 11. BUTLER & co..
137 south Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
And for sale by Booksellers generally. anti
Lectures.—A new Comte of Lectures, as delivered at tbi
New Yin k Sluseum of Anatomy, embracing the sub
lees: How to live and what to live for; Youth, Mattuitl
end Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; The cause o:
Indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accountei
for. Pocket voltuncs containing these lectures will be for
warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of fow
stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 36 School erect, 130.
ton. telB lyO
13 OOKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXMIANGED
JAMES BARR:S.IIV) Market Area, Phil'a. fe10.1)
sumuliEss CAJEIDI•
JPM - NOT ds CO., GENEllt&f, NEWSPAPER,COR
. responding and Advertieing Agents, 1.83 Nassau
street, New • York. (Established in 1881)
Advertisements inserted at publishers' rates in all the
leading newspaperepubliehed in the United States,Britiel
Provincee, Mexico, South America, East and West Indite;
BEFZIMMES :
Mr. B. T. Helmbold, Druggist, Mlt Broadway, N. Y.:
Sl esere. S. R. Vanduzsr, ds Co., PM Greenwich et.; Megan
Hall dt Bucket 218 Greenwich street; Messrs. G. Bruce.
Sou & Co., Type Founders 18 Chambers Ist:Meant Hagen
t; Co., Type Foundere, 88 Gold et., N. Y. felitamt,
fIOTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OP EVERY
'J width from one to six feet wide, all uu'nbere. 'ron'
and Awning Duck, Palominokers` Felting, Sail Twine,Zec
JOHN W. EVERMAN do CO., No. IttaJonetee Alley.
JAASI.B A. WRIGHT. TIIORNTON PIKE. OLVIRNT A. ORISCO)/
Tlr..lnonr, WRIOIIT, PRANK L. NRALL.
PETER WRIGIIT & SONS.
Importers of Earthenware
, and
Shipping and Commission Merchants.
No. I% Walnut street, Philadelphia.
DRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OP PROPERTY—T:
I_ only place to get privy wall)] cleansed and cliainfetted,
at very low prices, A. PEYSSON. Manufacturer of You.
di erre. Goldgynitb , a 'Hall. Library area.
STOVEWAND MWAMVJUI.
ili g t THOMAS B. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews & Dixon
. No. 12.2.4 CHESTNUT Streak Peadelphla ,
i danufacturers
o iiiePosite United States int.
W DOWN.
LOW
AM RLOR,
CHBER.
OFFICE,
And other ORATES,
For Anthracite. Bituminous and Wood Fire.
_ _ _
WARM-AIRFURNACES.
Foe:Warming Public and Private Buildings.
REGISTERS, N VENTMATORB.
AND
CHIMNEY CAPS.
COOKING.RANGES,-BATH.BOILERS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
NALVAI. STOKES.
csi ir r
T, AVAL STORES.-200 RBIS, PALE 41N1) NO.
IN pin ; 150 bids. No. 2 Rolla; 100 bblo. common Roo
Ws Wilmington Pitch. In stow and for cab) by 4
RAN, RUSSELL lz. CO., No. 22 N Front ot. ,ftP2i)
ICE.-78 CASKS CAROI.INA RICE. IN SPORE
IL find for male by COCHRAN, RUSSELL dc . ‘1.3 N
Front ntredt. ap`igtf
MACKERF L-100 BARRELS BAY NO ..1. MACKEREL.
In kora, and for calo by E. A. BOBBER & CO., Dock
Street. Wharf. . 0.01.4 t
MAIL-150 BARRELS TAR, IN SToRIB AND .FOR
./L. Bale by —E. b SOLIDER. St CO.
aP4O6t Dock street wliarL
OILS =l.OOO aArA4. W. SPERM '0110. 4 ..,,,,1 500 1a LS.
Bleached Y . Whale Olt; YAM gala. • yr, Vannant
Oil; *0 barrels o. t Lard Olb attod.' and tor sale by
ILAJCESAN. P IBSELL ds CO) -29.•. V• rrontgt< eIP2O
rOTTON.-150 r g i Vrig E r
1 -1 Gradtal in_otorti-stok for '4l ,Itts
BEl4' "046•121.101.1.1.-irr•O' tß i ft* AP.94
AwNxritt EL G.
lion of Dirr t tAis land Treasurer of their...thrifty
Company -of Phil hit will behold at the Library, on
10)1%1/AY, the 4th 3t at' blelitiest.'a tre'eleelcia the
ternoon, when the TrOtiouror will attend to receive the
annti , 4 payments.
lie there
thenoverai shares on flues are dfie, the
owners of m erthoirreproaentettroe aro, hereby noti
fied that they pill he forfeited, Umeably to the charter
and laws of the Company. unima the arrears are paid od
oil the 4th day of May, or within ten days thereafter.
I Ar,ILI4AR
N, 11,—No hooka will be given out or receiv4xl d r on e
afternoon. . apl4,tu,tMe to mY44
mem. NOTICE.—A SPECIAL, MEETINGQV THAI
s•we' Stockholders of THE SWATARA CIeM,PANZ tic held ieut
at No. If North Seventeenth street. in the Mt). of
Philadelphia, on MON Mt V, April 37th, 1988, at 4,14 o'clock
P M.. for the upon of considering the Provialons of an
natof Anreinbly of the Commonwealth of Pennaityanta.
,IflnTored tho t hird dirt' of 4,pril. PM. entitllVAnnetpx
t, no log the Charter of The Hivatora Compon and mime
rite the said to rummy to hold additional !Ands, to 1114119
bonds end mortgage f a Real Exatate," and of determining o
whether the same shall booccoptcdpr , ref llac*
ap
BV ordet of t4o.osard of Menton'.
Apart. 14th. 1568. .L •
ONO. N . AUX. Seeretitiy.
aplbtM•
ter CAMDEN AND AMBOY , RAILROAD AND
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, ,
Cannr.N, .1. March 2dt.R.'1869.'
NOTICE—The annual meeting of the Stockholders of
the Camden andAd tuboy Railroad - and Tranaporfation
Company will be ht id in tho city of Camdorktptheilfte
of the 'Wed Jerany Railroad Company. on.TuusuAratko
2otli of A pril, If3liB,nt 12 o'clock M., for the election of eoven
Ltrcctorn lo nerve for the en tting year.
SAMUE andAYARD, Secretary.
Camden and Amboy RailroadTr4neportalion qoat
pauy.
STOCKHOLDERS' NOTICE.—A MEETING OF
8161 rthe Stockholders of the Germantown Passenger
Railway Company will he held at their office on Wt.l3.
NI:SBA Y, April 2ftthatioa, at 4 P.M., to take IntO conehle
ration the propriety of increaulng the number of_ the
Board of Menegere, in pursitenco of a aillirdametit ate
act of Anemblir, approved the (M day of AprLl.lBB3.
By order of the Board of Managers.
plg the tun* JOSEPII SINGE ftlir, Secrotaii
ICI .—T2IE ANNUAL MEETING OF 3 fig
111 Sloekholdere of the Philadelphia Chamber of coat.
ineree will be held at the hail of the Couunerefal Pc.
change. Second and Gold streets. ort EIATLItIte.Y. aith
hitt— between the hourn of 11 A. M. and IP. M.. for the
elertion of President. Treasurer and eleht 24anneera, to
ear e for the ensuing year. -
apl4.tu,th.s6t SAMUEL L. WARD.Beeretar7.
giersOUVICE ELMIRA AND WILLIAM. BPOKT RAIL
ROAD COMPANY. 5"4.5 WALNUT STREET.
PLI dentllll Aprll 14, of The annual election for Presand Mitnacets of thin
t'ompany will ho held on MONDAY. the Pourtt day of
May, 1561, at 12 o'clock, M. •
LEWIS P. GEIGER
docretary.
rillUtu,th,n,to m 4
NOTICE —THE AS N UAL 11l EETING OF
Stockholeera of VIP Barclay Coal Company will be
hold at their °lnce. No. DA clout!' Fourth street, on MON
DAY, May 4t14 next, at 1.11 o'clock M., to *loot ofilcorx to
eerce the ensuing year.
opl94,tn,th.tmyil Secretary.
iIIarNOTICE.—T ANNUAL '..%fErri N 44 OFIiTOC K.
2IE holden , of the 'Clop. Improve nent Contnatf; for the
election of othco..tx to serve the timing year, will be held
atl2 No. iti Philadelphia Excha age.. on TL'EsDAY. Mat &la,
d.
apls to rug GEO. 11 COLKET. Seeretati.
. _
row. VULCAN MINING COMPANY (OP MiClll.-
GAN).—Thc Annual Meeting' of the StoCkhoid,ro
of the vutean mining Company w tii be held at tha Office
of the Company, No. atlSl atuut street. 1411 N delp
TH 1:1.41 /AY the 14th day of May 1F64. at tt'. o'cbtk
for the election of Dixectore. and *remit/41ton of oilier
borinem. It. A. 111.00PE$, 6,.c'retary,
.ML E. Price
11 rr. Crewe
Mr. C. Walcot
PLI IL A PELPIIIA. Aran 1Z11,1 , 7;:ii.
Dir A q12( 4.: k9 31 1.1: 11 :1:1II: AMERICAN FIRE 1:030:.
Yin Ldil/YLVIII.I4. Aprinah, PA!,
The Director? have tr.ie day declared a divddend of
Seven lbdiem and Fifty genie per rhere for the, ladolx
monthe. tichich Will be paid to the Storkboldere or their
legal reprtrentativei. on and after the t. , ,af diatant, clear
of all tnxen. A C. L. (1 itA.WEV ftd,
err lot{ Secretary.
GOOD Is HUN G RA 11,1:0 AT)
PnlLx loVt I , IIIA. April it. 11.54.
7to Annual 51.?efin55 of th , t btockholdern of Shia 0)121-
eliny, and uti elecOori for Prethleot and Aix manager - et)
rne for the emming year and print other* elm!! ha
elected. will ho held nt the °thee of the Ph add phte and
hendin Rethoad Company. No. *j7 south Fourth rEitoet.
on !sly:Cf./Al% the 4th day of day next, at 11, 4 ¢ o'cke,lc
A. M.
apllrnty4
WM. H. WEBB. Secretary.
NORTIftitN LIBERTIES AM) TOW"t
Mil' •
RAILROAD Cy.sit'AlS Y. •
_
that lir Ll`ll t April IL Bell
The annual meetirut Oftockholder* of tbis com
pany. and an election for ofilcers to servo for the ensuing
year, ano until (Alien sbalLbe oleeted. will be bald at the
odwo of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Cote.
PanY, No. In: South Fourth street. ou MOMMY, UM Litt
day of Ma; next, at IL o'clock IL M.
apll t mYt • Waf.L. WEBI3, SKr - Airy.
S. SCHUYLKILL AM) S(7BQ [ - MIA NNA7 RAIL
"•""" RUAL COMPANY. Office 227 South Fourth
street.
PM!. A Tort.rtflA, April 11. 1.
The annual meeting of the tstockholde-s of this 3.n
-pan}. and an election for President and six Managers,
will tske plate at the Office of the Company nu MON
DAY. the 4th day of 31ay next, et 12 o'clock oL
uplift'," 4 WM. IL WEBB. berretiu7.
seers OFFICE CATAAV MBA RAILROAD COMPANY.
NO. 424 WALNUT 13TNEET.
MnitAtlrt.tilia r April IL Bast
The Annual Election for President and Directors at this
Company la ill be held on MONDAY. the fourth day of
May, MSA, between the hours of 12 M. and g M.
EDWARD JOIINEON.
Secretary.
apl4.of,fr to my 4
FE S ZREr LA I . I DMPALSFET IN HRE?.;
( o ppootto New York ftenaingtcat Depot). to charge of the
diPte re of St. Francis.
Accident caste received if brought immediately aft
•eceotion of injury. •
Lying In cases received at a moderate rate of board.
Free medical and surgical advice given on WodneedaY
and Saturday A f ternoonabetween 4 and d Welk, fell/ rf
DR. HARTMAN'S
BEEF, MOP, AND BRANDY*
A Certain Cure for Constringtion and all Diseases of the
Luria or Bronchial Tubes,
Laboratory No. 6L South FIPTEENTR Street.
JOHNSTON. LIOLLO WAY *COWDEN.
ien ARCS Street.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO
E 0 Wail and RACE
GeneralZaa.
fe2l-MnIS
(OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
cleang the Teeth, destroying animalcule which In
fest them. giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the month. It may
be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak a
bleeding gum while the atoms and detersiveness u
recommend it every one Being composed with the
aashtance of e Denthrt. Physicians and Microscopist, it
la confidently offered as a reliable auhatituto for the an.
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists. acquainted with the eonaUtufthrot
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains ,noWni; CO
Prevent its unrestrained employment Made only by
JAMES T_ . SiliNN, Apothecary.
Broad and Spruee street.
For sate by Druggists generally. and _ , - L
Fred Brown. D. L. Sterfithouse.
/inward & Co.. Robert 0 . Davis.,
C. it. Keeny. Ceo. C. Bower,
Isaac IL hay. Chas. Shiver.%
C. 11. Needles, B. M. MeCollin.
T. J. Husband. B. 0. Bunting,
Ambrose Smith. thatiltkitberte.
Edward Parrish. Wes N. Marks,
Win. B. Webb. Britisher* & Co.
James L. Bispham. Dyott & 00.,
Hughes & Combo. U. C. Blain Sons.
Henry A. Bower. Wy . . As Bro.
REUBEN RAAB. A. C. FETTER. 4
ICIAAS di FETTER, COAL ntALEits, ..11 N. IV. COR.'NINTH AND .114PFE asoN BM,. • •
Keep on bond s • conatant supply of L.Efifoll and
SCIIUYLKILL COALS. from the beat Mince, for FaMSY.
Factory, and BtCam Purposes. Dl4l,
F RECIVS CELEBRATED CENTRALIA,
HONEY BROOK LEMOII A
OTHER IFIRST•CLA6B co*.i
WEIGHT AND QUALITY GUARANTEED.
scow & CARRICK.
1134/1 MARKET sumer:
P. MoGARBY & BON;
. .
CEMENT. SAND.
.
WEST END OF CHESTNUT STIWT HIUDGE.
feM.2.inct ALSO. 01)A14 AND W, ' .
S. MASON BINEB. ' 401ur Y. effX.ll.l7_,
UNDERSIONTAD INVITE ATT*NT/Vlt TU/
T their NW* et, •
?PHDS Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Mat z
which, with the preparation given by 114 :ire think Cann"
be excelled b any otter Co.' - •
Office, th Coal.
Building,. No, 16_5, See ecittt
Itreot." SINES ou.r.,AFT",_
1410-tt Arch street whew!: 8 cluvlkill.
CLOTH& VA19IMICE11141114,00"
a SECOND
,S?..
ROUSE, io. 'll - NOR.T-- 0 ,81%.
V Sign of 04e Golden snit , — . _— . . • t • 4 ,
JA ES 1 t LLB
IraVO now on hand and ore still receiving a larga'aitd
choice assortment of Spring and Si l um to m4r h O ie rd t atp in retadi vite
adapted to Men's and
the attention of illercha p° nt s' C'rtt e trdi : rit, Tailors antr toikura.
COATI a Gomm.
Super Black French Clo a
Super Colored French Cloths.
-Black and Colored Pique Coatings.
Black and Colored Tricot Coatings.
Diagonal Ribbed Coatings.
Cashmarotbs all
a9Ni.
Now Soles Ladles'ur a , .
ug . ‘
aukmixedcoa InAse.
•
.
PANTALOON
STUFFS.
Black French Doeskins.
do do Cassimeres.
New styles Fan do.
All shades Mixed cy
Doeskins.
Plaid and Striped Cassimeres. _ _
Also, a large assortment of Cords,Beavert
eens,t3
aau
eti,
Vesting and goods for Suits. at wholesale and retail. ,
. , •
JAMES &LEE,
~ • . • Np. 11 North Second *Amt.
tohmi ~ . . ,Sign of the Golden Lamb.
T WE INBUILiNCEL—WANTED—GOODAGENTBTO
_LI convene for Lifo inegranoe Pennsylvania twit;
Jersey. Apply at the alit°ji
the Hand in anit
Life, le se le
rebee CefieuX. No. Ana Foltrthttroot44 .
imitithrtroisp',
Q F. BALDERSTON' & SON S . WALL TAPERS'AND wINDO.W SHADES.
AN 2mo, .P4 I SIIII4ICyO4IIDEA Btreet.
■t ° EQIAL Nimr—ivirres
MEDICAL.
COAL A 1 I 1 WOOD.
Pool; i fir liitipErcliiioiffif,Tosterday
BB' the A eJimr,itle. Vriele. .
April 20th ; --The trial of the Fenian
prisoners, Desinend,linglish,O'Keefe, Barrett and
Ann IliutooAitifftlhitikace, 1 40 of bOing: cansed,the
Clerkeeyitell 'e7tp!oidep p - camoon to•day at the Old,
Baileetry the Conk of Queen's bench,before Lord
(;llief,'4iistice, Cockburn and Judge Bran I WVII•
The proseaution will be conducted by the Attorney'
and *gloater (ignore], assisted by 'Mr. Gifford,
The ippowing gentle,meli will appear for the prls
oneri; 4tfeiers, Sleigh and Straight for Timothy
Desmend, t .Mr;;Xcegh'for "English, Mr. Green for
Barrel*, Mr.' Williams for O'Keefe and Ann Jus
tice. ', Ibit prisoners .be tried together,
The jerirbai Wet etre:Toll), and the trial is now
.at nfpti) Pipdeeding. rho Court room and the
approaches thereto are densely crowded with
peoptil,',Wßo manifest great interest in the pro
ecedielkb.` The ataborides have taken extraordi
naryprecatitions. Burke and his fellow-prison
,ors tried immediately on the conclusion
of the trloil ilow proceeding.
"Client COngresn—niecond Neaniett.
• Went e
Pm:rx, April X.
-TheSexacre.-L-r-ctourt was opened in due form e t 11
o'clock; • All tbeatanesgere were preleut
l e r eopened gems inquiry from tire Chief trnstice. Mr.
Curtief-easited • that the *ennui& for the President co n .
dereettileir evidenco sui eloeed.
Mr. Mingham said the Managers might desire to place
en the IWO one or two Witneesea who had been nub-
Les lured efeldato the trial, bit who had not appeared
Thee ebisdi eituitint wee understood to say it would - be
proper-to firstefirtain anoreer from the Senate.
Mr. atigtedierm-1. Wish It to be understoed that desire
to commit toy asitociatee about It that; be fist as the order
is conversed M take it for greeted that' the suggestion
made atthe time the evidence waft closed on the part of
the inansigees, that tt, would be competent for us without
further order,if those witneeseetliond appear,to introduce
Dutra on 'the , etand, Le etifilelent because the Senate
will recollect although I have not myself referred to the
join naLßeat it was , etated by my associate manager. Mr.
Butler, the heating of the Senate, that he comildered
cur ease closed, reserving, however; the right of calling
estue ether winseesee or offeriag /50111.1 decamenlary testi •
an onyihat Might be obtained afterivarde.
Senator Jobeeeng—l arts not tun) that I heard correctly
the honorable manager; t Flee merely for the purpose of
ittectrine whether the manageni desire to have the privi
lege of offering any evidence at ter the argument begins!.
Mr. Bingham-Aft at present ;Welted, although on that
eubjeet, 'se doebtlees known to the honorable Senator.
though dm prepared Corny that it bee happened in this
country: /1 ate sure that it did fu the case of
Juetice Chair, such order,' have' been made. I am not
aware thatatte'Managers have any desire of that sort I
wish to be Understood only by the Senate thfit there are
cue or two veltneeteee,whe are deemed imp wtant on the
part if theafanagertywho were early subpomecd on this
trial. and although we have not been able y et to find them
we have been advised that they have been in the Centel
far the last forty-eight hours , .
Yates Mr . repeated the impart , whether the Managers
entendad tootfttteetimouyniterthe argument was corn.
inenced; • .•
Mr. iiingliam—Ait it, prevent Advised, we have no pun
pose of the eort elate we do not know what may occur in
the prowls of this trial.
The 'Managers offered to show that the indictment WaX
procuredby disloyal enemiesof Mr. lilndgett ;that he was
T , thoved withettt a hearing, and that the action wee not
n petted to the Senate, the office beiug an appointment et
the President. Also, that Mr. Illudget always had been
friendly to the T'nited States.
Mr. Butler offered In evidence a portion of the journal
of Cenietese of 1774 or 1776, relating to drafting the Com
missienef Washington an Ceuta al-in-Chief, and ft. form
at' Limed."
also. &letter of the Secretary of the Treasury
relating to the prank , : of the department on making act
I.r :eraseapeolnttnente.
Secretery Randall wee re-called and produced a copy
of the Indictment agsfmt. Mr. Blodgett-
M r Better offered Mr.illodeett'e an'aver to the notice of
rein oval.
Mr. 'Everts objected, raying Mr. Blodgett was not on
trial. • -
Mr. Butler was rrocredlng to state what the Manages
ern - treed to prove .when the Chief Justice setd it must be
pat in a riting.
Mr. Butler objected that counsel had never before been
interrupted in that tray. and waegoier cm, but the Chief
Jetties , insisted on compliance with has direction, and
the offer was written.
Mr. Everte argued that It war not relevant to the care,
and would only be if W. Blodgett was on trial. lie wait
g neared to prave that the charges against him I were tree,
Mr. Better held that the paper ova, part of the record in
the eatethat Mr. Blodgett war forced Into the rebel arruy.
and that he had a tight to defend his rereatation. The
evidence also tended to show t herreeitient'e. wilful ;viola-
Beira' the law.
of r. averts briefly rejoined, and the offer being slightly
meddled, was submitted to the Senate, and the evidence
refused salmfation without diecussion.
secretery Pauedell then stated that ho merely suspended
Mr. Blodgett until he coell be eateffsea that biz/offence
Watt , ' Ettore than technical.
In ,newer to Senator Comae:so, witness said he had
taken additional teettmeng on the tulnect
Ma - Better offered an order placing General Sherman in
chargseat the Depal intent of the Atlantic. _
Mr. Everts objected. It wan not rebuttal of any evi
dence et unsel had Jetted c
Mr. Butler maintained that it was part of the Pee-si- .
de nt`e action at the time ~f the removal of Secretary
ter tom and admissible muter previous rallng.hat before
u vete was takenewithdrew the order and put In vele cued
a r • hedults thawing the unntber• and pay of oflicere at
bated try the Preeleent`selaim of power to retrieval at
The Menagere offered the nomination of Generelz Sher.
rr,an and George li. Thome* to byes et rank.
Mr, Everts, objected that the evidence was not rebut.
ting.
Mr: Better maintained the right of tho M.magerii to
continue to introuf Ire evidence in chief.
A vote was taken. and the evidence was not received
by a vote of 14 yeas to 35 n aye.
Mr. Butler then announced that the ClUe . Oillthe'part of
the muleteer was clotted, and liir.lEvarte made the tame
aurieuneement
Mr. lioutwel requeeted an tuijourriment until tomer.
row to allow Irlut some thee for preparation.
Mr. Lvarta etated that Mr. Sfannery had hem relied
on to make the final Argument for the defence. and
Month be war now rapidly recovering, he would refit:ire,
a short Interval in which tar acquire strength, end di;
coenSel would now suggest that the adjoornment be
meet- to Wednesday.
Mei Logan requested leave to file his argument which
hr sald watt now in print.
Mr. aherman submitted an order granting leave to the
Mutest-ere and Colima to file their arguments, which
went over oeobjectieDr•
on motion of air. Johnson Citd.l. ithe Conti then ad
journed io 'Wednesday neat, and the, Satiate went late
Executive Vegeioll.
A ito a abort Exeeetive eel:siert the Senate, at 3P. al e
adjourned.
MorkE —The Howse met at 11 A. M.
Mr. !larding (111.) offered the fotlotviag
end, a hat the secretary of the 'treasury is hereby
in•u acted to communicate to the }louse the trainee of all
peiacfne who have aprtied for appointments in the Dip t
went, the offices applied for, the name of any member
of Congress recommending the same in any WAS, and in
hat ease the anointment bar been directed by the
order of the i'reeident. or by his Secretary, nine,, Fob, 20,
leea. Adopted.
Nina Washburn° (Ill.) gave notice that on the return
of the Henan from the senate Chamber, he would ask
to have taken up and passed the Senate bill, making Ap
propriations for the trial at the impeachment of Andrew
Johnson, arid other contingent extweees of the Senate.
1 he Speaker also gave notice that as the length of the
version of the Serrate to-day Was uncertain, beelines of
another character might be expeated in the Douse after
the return at its meenitent as prohabky there would be a
ref mt of the liontwittee on Printing in refereuce to the
number of copies of the proceedings of the trial to ho
printed, feeluding all the evid „nee and all the speeches.
'l'lle Bongreolional printer desired, while the type was
.tend Mg, to know what. was the Nish of the House on
that subject.
Mr. Starkweather (Conn.) asked leave to offer the fol.
lowing:
14'hereas, The Secretary of the Treastley, on the , Rjrpli.
cation of certain persona' not officially connectothwith the
adnduistrat ion of the Navy Department. recently earthed
the. Sabine, 14,VCEiel bclollging to the United States Navy,
to be detainee' for several days in the harbor of New Lon
don, after the vessel had been ordered out of comneissibn
and away from the harrier of New London. at an ex;
p.lire of 'Rattle, and to the prejudice of the putlie service r.
then fore; ,
itesoteerl.fl e hat the Secretary of the Navy be directed
to communicate to the Homo the number of days that,
staid vessel was detained, and the reason of maid' deters.
Hon. the number of men connected with said vessel, and
the delay and aggregate expense of said vessel and men
veldt° thus detained ; and, also. to comuninicate the entire
correspondence that pawed between the Navy Depart
ment and the t lion. N. L. Allen and the Hon. James
Dixon, and the Democratic Town Committee of
New London, and any other • person or penman,
in , reference to this eubiect, together
with a copy of the descriptive list of paid vessel now lu
the poesei sloe of the Navy 'Department. and copies of all
the orders of • said department on tuat subject Also,
copies of ell orders and telegrams sent and received In
rat erence to the same: also, copies of any letter or lettere
or telegrams relating to that subject: exhibited by env
person or persons, asking for the detention of !mid Veeusel
for partisan and politital purpoees or other reason; also,
to conitniinicate to the House what representations, VOT .
bal or etherwise, were made on that subject.
Mr. alltdaeleobjected, and Mr. Washburn.), of Illinois,
euggested to Mr.btarkweather that innuediatelylafter the
liouee returned, from the ben ate chamber Inc would move
a enspension of the rules., eras to offer the resolution.
the House then pt oceeded to the Senate Chamber.
rittlindelpitta Bann. Statement.
The following, is the weekly statement of the Phila
delphia Banks, made up on Monday afternoon, which
presents the following aggregates:
Capital Stock.a ............... ............ $18,017,150
Loans and Disc;mnts..... ...... ....... 32,989,780
Specie. . . ... ......... 223, 929
Due from ...... 5,098,931
Due to other Banks . . ......... 8,887,444
83,950,952
Circulation . .
10,640,479
S. Leg() Tender andliemandNoies 14,493,287
elearlup..,. • 35,877,346
Dalauce 3,818,425
The following statement shows the condition of the
Thinks of Philadelphia, at various times during the last
few months:
1887.. Loans. , Specie. Cireulaticm.Deposits.
Jan. 1.....52,312,825 903,833 10,388,82/4 91,808,827
Feb. 4 ..,•,52,1551,180 874,564 10,930,823 39,592,713
Mar. 826,878 10,581,800 39,367,888
April 1....50,7.89,205 ' 803,143 10,8310532" m; 34 0 ,' 285
May 6....tah05t,267 - . 886.053 , 10,680,895 '37,519,050
June I._ .52,747,808 834,893 10,831,132 37,332;144
July 1... .52,568;962 865,187, 10,641,9).1 36 , 616 . 347 ,
Aug. 5. —.53,927,890 302,055 10,635,925 53,094,543
kiept, 2....53,789,887 307,658 10,625,886 118,628,369'
tiet 7....53,991,100 203,303 10 627,921 '84,657,905
Nov. 9.!.. .52,589,077 ••2713.va0 -10;440,8241-33,841.1,014.
Dec. 10,4116.1310 ~34,817 0,45 ;
1868, - I
Jan. 41.....02,4 4 69,4409 ,28 , 5,919‘ 14,46 18 ,60 8 86,6 , 41014
Pt b. 3... .52 60019 293,678 , 10,838,915 31,922,287 ,
Mar. 2., .58,450,769 "211;685 -10,4180989% . 33,7925114
April 8. 5.2 209,2884 215;845' 19,642 0 7 0 31,278,119
13: r 250.24 u 10,640 . 926 ' 32;265,671
20. .1 .5 , 2,283:760\222,229 10,640,479 33,0511,912
The following Is a ailed statement of the bust-
------ 7‘44.sie Heim for the put
.uft..ottphlledtrVt—xi , Amojff, .1:6644 X4 177 7 7 _,L
%whim auumiCa,
A,..”41 le ~•1 .;': ',
0,488;627 "hil $808.864'11
-- vr, - ,, -- • ,•• 3 -1 -., :.i) . iftin,al9 71 700,677 81
11•• • '• ^ 4 .•• ",'''' - ~ ;:i. 6 426,685 41 435,803 78
6 5 _ r 1 :" .. ; ...,..... 11:812,1571 24 568,28238
17,., - tii.v.,.. • .. - '11.878,018 03 621,201 54
16! ... 1„ . • '... r 4 7,0 21 114 86 681,355 54
~._ ,v 1 , ...____:......_
I k° '''' ' : 6135 8i47 646 43 $8,8144211 87
ciTr.OBDINANUES.
riUMN ON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA,
V CLERK'S OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA, April 10, 1888.
In accordance with a resolution adopted by the
Common Council of the eity of Philadelphia on
Thursday, the ninth day of April, 1868, the an
nexed bill, entitled
"AN ORDINANCE creating a loan for the extension
of the Water Works, the purchase of League
Island, and for building an Ice Boat,"
is hereby published forpublic information.
JOHN ECKSTEIN, '
Clerk of Common Council.
Ax Onforromex creating a loan for the extension
of the Water Works for the purchase of League
Island, and for building an Ice Boat.
fiseriox 1. 'The Select and Common Councils
of the city of. Philadelphia do ordain, That the
Mayor of Philadelphia be and he is hereby autho
rized to borrOW, at not leas than par, on the
credit of the city, from time to time, one million
six hundred and forty thousand dollars, to be
applied as follows, viz.: First—For the farther
extension of the Water Works, one million dol
lars. Second—For the purchase of League Island
and property , on the back channel opposite
thereto, four hundred :land eighty thousand dol
lars. Tlard;—For Wading an Ice Boat, one hun
dred and , sixty thousand dollars; for which in
terest, not to exceed the rate of six per cent. per
annum, shall be paid half-yearly, on the first
days of January and. July, tit the office of the
City Treasurer. The principal of said loan shall
be payable and, paid at the expiration of thirty
years from the date of the same, and not before,
without the consent of the holders thereof; and
the certificates therefer,ln the' usual form of the
certificates of city loan, shall be issued in such
amounts as the lenders 'may require, but not for
any fractional part of one hundred dollars, or if
required ,in amounts of five hundred or one thou
sand dollars; and it shall be expressed In said cer
tificates that the loan therein mentioned and the
interest thereof are payable free from all taxes.
Sac. 2. Whenever any loan shall be made by
virtue thereof. there shall be, by force of this ordi
nance, annually appropriated out of the income
of the corporate eatates,•and from the sum raised
by taxation, a sum sufficient to pay the interest
on said certificates; and the further sum of three
tenths of one per centum on the par value of such
certificates, so issued, shall be'appropriated quar
terly out of said income and taxes to a sinking
fund; which fund, and its accumulations,' are
hereby especially pledged for the redemption and
payment of said certificates.
RESOLUTION TO PUBLISII A LOAN RIM
. - .
Rc.mtvecl, That the Clerk of Common Council
be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers
of this city, daily, for four weeks, the ordinance
presented to the Common. Connell on Thursday,
April Oth, 1868, entitled "Au Ordinance creating a
loan for the extension of the Water Works, for
the purchase of League Island, and for building
an Ice Boat" And the said Clerk, at the stated
meeting of Councils, after the expiration of four
weeks from the first day of said publication, shall
present to this Council one of each of said news
papers for every day in which the same 6hall have
1), en male. , anll-21t
Sid trafliutw OVA k,
F6r Boston---Steamshin Line Direct
SAILING FROM EACH' PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM PINE STILEKT. PHILADELPHIA. AND LONG
WHARF, BOSTON.
MktThis line is composed of the feast elate
Steamships.
RONAN, 1,488 tone, Captain 0. Baker.
SAX ON, 1,4160 tine, Captain F. M. Boggs,
A R 1 ES, 593 tons. Captain F. 'Bowes.
The ROMAN. t rani Plait.. on Saturday. April :3.10 A.M.
rue SAXON. irate Soden. atiuredas. Aprilat 3 P. et.
Them, Steainthipe tall punctually. and Fre ight Will be
received every dap einem:oar being always on the berth.
Freight for nein., beyond Boston seat with despatch
Nor Freight or Passage Aeuperior aceonimodatioo4.
&Poly to.f•NrLY;SIBOOR. At
mva. • frAildonth Delaware ammo&
• PHILADELPHIA. AND SOUTHERN MAIL
* STEAMSHIP NS, COMPANY'S REGIJLAII
Fil
SI PIER 13 SOUTEI WHARVES.
The STAR OF THE UNION will 'Ail FOR NEW
ORLEANS. VIA HAVALNA.Tuerday, AptillS, at 8 o'clock
A. M.
• The JUNIAT.A. eiall FROM NEW ORLEANd,VIA
HAVANA, .
The TONAWANDA will sail FOR SAVANNAH.
on rtatardAy. April 3fitil, oat o'clock A. M.
The V$ VOSS LNG will emit FROM SAVANNAH,
Sattudlty, April 35th. .'
The PIONEER will FOR WILMINGTON, N. C.,
Thureday, Api il atb o'clock P. M.
'lhroagh hills oi Lading dirtied, and Passage Tickets
told polntz and West.
WILLIAM L JAMBS, Gene: al Agent,
CHARLES E. D'ILRLS, freight .
not No. 314 south Delaware avenue
PHILADELPHIA. Iitb.:HMOND AND,N()ft.
.7RII , FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
TLIROL:GIt FREIGHT Alit LINE TO TUE
BOUM AND WES f. -
'EVERY RAT URDA
At Noon. from FIRST WIIARF above MARKET rtreet.
TIl ROL Gli RATES and TIIROIJOH RIX:EIPTS to all
pointe in North' and South Carolina via Seaboard Air.
Line Raihead. connecting •at Portlnaorqb and to Lynch.
burg, Va., Tennesree and the West, sia Virginia and
Tennergee rlir-line and Richtuond and Dan: ill e Railroad.
Freight HANDLED IrCT ONCE. and taken at LOWER
RAILS TLIAN ANY OTHER LINE 4 •
The regularity, gaiety and cheapness of this route corn.
ruend it to the public as the moat desirable medians for
tarrying every dercrirtion of freight.
No charge for coruroi"lorL drayage, or any expense
tamfer.
Ste:.inehlue I.r.ruire at to neat rates.
Freight received DAiLY,
1.4 North and Routh Wharves.
W. P. PORTER, Moat at Richmond and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL &CO.. Agents at Norfolk._ fel.o
..111AVANA' §TEAMESS.
5E.41. 1 510N.fr LINE.
Th a bfr .mahtps
KENDRICK HUDSON. _Capt. Rowed
STARS AND STRIPES. ...... .. . ........ Holmes
Then steamers will leave this port f or Havana even ,
other Tuesday at 8 it, M.
The atone:id/4 STARS AND STRIPES, Ifolm,ekmaster.
will rail for- , Havana on' Theeday morning. April 28th.
at 8 o'clock.
Passage tollavana, $5O. cmvency..
No freiglirteceived after Saturday .
For freighrOr paasan i apply_to
OBIAS WATTSON S SONS.
smile 140 North Delaware avenue.
NOTICE.
POit NEW YORK,
Via Delaware and Raritan Canal.
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. • .
The Steam Propellers bf the Line will columende load•
ing on SATURDAY, Mat inst., leaving Daily, as usuaL
THROUGH IN ; , A HOURS.
Goods forwarded by all the Libel , going out of New
York—North, East gn4 West—free of commission;
Freight received afbur usual low rates.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO
14 South Wharves, Phßadelphia.
JAS. HAND, Agent,
1(111Wall street, NeNV.'Yo'ilc. • mhl9.tfi
' '• NEW E IiESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA.
lb
-* Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via
It
eesPeake and Delaware . Canal, with con
nections exandrbe from the most direct route for
Lynchburg, Brutal. Knoxville, Naahville. Dalton and the
$
outhwest ,
Steamers leave reitularly from .the dret wharf abov
Market street, every qatarday at Won.
Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE . CO.,
14 North and South Wheaves.
J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. •
M. ELDRIDGE di CO.. Agents at Alexandria, Vir
ginia. fetid
FOR LIVERPOOL.—TILE FULL POWERED
Iron Screw Steamship Union, 2000 tons bur•
then, classed A. 1, at Lloyds,
C. Carolan. Commander, now loading at Pier 49 South
wharves, will havo immediate despatch, having the
greater portion of her cargo engaged.
For freight or passage apply to
E. A. SOLIDER & CO.
apatf 3 Doak street wharf.
NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK. VIA
Delawaro and Raritan Canal—Swilbsure
Transportation Company =- Despatch and
wif bore Lines.--Tho business bytheas Dines will be re.
sinned on and after the 19th of March, For Freight,
which.wili be taken on accommodating terms, apply to
AVM. Di, BAIRD Et 00.,18S Routh Wharves. intbl94!
DELAWARE • AND CHESAPEAKE
Stearn Praw,Boat C0MP441.--Dargee
towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Havre-40.0race. Delaware City and intermediate points.
WM. P. CLYDE & GO. Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH
LIN. Sua , t Office, H D. VVltarves, Phila. tel-tr
DYTTCO:vo ;VA
owDR. , JOMN M. FINE'S DENTAL •R00M134
No. 2L9 Vine street.—Thlrty mean? pr,actice. and
ono of tholoidest established Dentists in t,ho.oity.
Ladies beware of cheap dentistry. We are receiving
calls weekly from those .that hive , been , bnpoded upon,
and are - making nest seta for thorny For beautiful ilfu ,
--like teeth, and neat and substantial work, our •prices are
more reasonable than:, any Dentist in thel atty.i , Dmith
plugged, teeth repoured, exchanged, of remodeled tosnit.
Nitroue Oxide Gas and Ether always on baud. TO;eaVe
'time and money, give as a call before engaging elau
where, No charge unless. satisfied: • Beet •of refer.
•
GAS
/1. 4 Asa', X TUE E 8 . -.AIIBKEY, ,
xftbloalttehestnut ah , • , t.snasulfsusthrena
of Gals Fixture's, Lamp& dm. Au. would "eall theattention
of the public to their latittland elegfultataortmant of Gas
Chandelle:A PendakstA Blanket& &ex They also introdlltie
gas pipes intodweilings and, public buildings , and attend
to extending. altering and repairing gas pipes. All work
warranted.
'THE DAILY EVENBEI , BDIJLETIN.-1111141A4ELle 111 A, ,ITIJEDA , APRIL 21,1868
VIM. P. CLYDE At CO..
Ti4AtELEIIS 9 GUIDE.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 'iL &
THE, MIDDLE RODT&--Shortent
Mr-r 6 and most direct line' to' Bethlehem.
ati on, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton. White
it even, Wilkesbarre,Mahanoy Ui4Y Mt. Carmel. Pittston,
Ser ant on,Car bondale and all the ;pinta in the Lonigh and
Puling Coal regions.
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Berko
tnd American streets. • . • '
SPRING ARRANGEMENT—ELEVEN HAHN TRAINS
On and after. MONDAY. APRIL ith. Lae
ienger T, aims lewie the New Depot, corner of Berke and
I.in erica° streets, daily (Sundays excepted), _as follows:
At 0.45 A. M.-Accommodation for Port Washington.
At 7.* A. KlP** for. Bethlehem and
Principal liNitiOne'onTiortb Et e nl i e,/vanbt Ran g ) " Wi t
necting at Wethrettene with high Valley and Lehigh
and guequebanna Railroads for Easton Allentown, Cat&
e auqu a,Blatington, Mauch Chtualt,WeatterlytJeaneirville,
Hazleton, White ' Haven, Wilkes arre, Kingston,
Pitteton, Scranton. Carbondale, and all points lii 'Le
high nd Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with Le.
iii h and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy city, and with
Catawist a Railroad for Rupert, DaaVllie; Milton and Wil
liamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.06 A. M. ;at
Wilkeebarre at BP. M.; Scranton ate a 5 M,; at Mahn.
no y City at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can take the
Lehigh Valley Train, parsing Bethlehem at 11.56 A. M.
for Eaeton and points on New Jersey. Central Railroad to
New York.
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doviestown,_ stop.
ping at all intermediatelitatlone. Passengers for Willow
Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train. take Stage
at Old York Road.
At 10.15 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Waahington,
donning at intermediate Stations.
At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Barran for Bethlehem,
Aliente.wu, Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkenberre,
Mahanoy City, Centralia Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel,
Pittston and Scranton. andi all points in Mahanoy and
Wyoming Coal Regions.
At 2 au P. M.—Accommodation for Doyleetown, etopping
at all intermediate etatione. Paaaengetti take stage at
Doylestown for New Hope, and at :North Wales for num.
neytown.
At 2. 15 P. M.—Lehigh and Susquehanna Express for
Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, .31auch I„,hunk, Wilkee ,
bane and Scranton. Passenger', for Greenville take this
train to Quakertown.
At 4.16 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, etopping
at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove, Hatborough and Hartsville take etage at AGM's
tor
At 6.20 P, fd.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem
and all statione on main line of North Penn eylvanbi
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even
ing Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
At II 20P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at
all intermediate etatione.
At ILBO P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PILILADELPRIA.
.
A.
From Bethlehem at P.M and 1L45 A. M., 2 and 8.40 P. M.
11 45 A. 51. and 2.00 P. M. Traine maker direct connec
tion with Leman Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna
trains from Eazton, Scranton, Wilkeebarre, 51ahanoy
City and liazleton.
Par4engera leaving Wilkeabarre at LSO P. M. connect
at Bethlehem at 6.15 P. M., and arrive in Philadelphia at
8.40 P. M.
From Doylestown at 1885 A. M.. 5.12 and 7.00 P. M.
From Lanedale at 7.20 A. 11.
From Fort Washington at 9.30.11.00 A. M. and 2.10 P. 14,
67.•4_ DAY
Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doyltxtown at lee P. M.
Doylect Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth streets Paseenger Cars convey nceeell•
gent to and from the new Depot
White Carp of Second and Third Streete Line and Union
Line run within a abort distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket office. in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal
points, at 3latin's North Penn. Baggage Expreee (Mice,
No. 105 South Fifth street.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTINIORE RAILROAD—
TIME TABLE.—Commencing Mon.
day, April 13th, 186'i!, Traing• will leave Depot, corner of
Broad street and Washington avenue. as follows:
Way-niail Train, at baat A. M. (amid: pi excepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at all refuter stationa. Convecting
with Delaware Railroad at Wihnington for Crietield and
intermediate stationa
Express train at 1200 M. (Sundays excepted) for Bain
tr.ore and Washington., stopping at Wilmington. Perna
vine end ilievre-de.G: ace. t;onnect , at Wilmington with
train for New Cur ti , ..
Express Train at 3.30 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal
timore and Wuehingtan, stopping at Chester, Thurlow,
Linwood. Claymont, Wiltnington,NewportStanton, New
ark, Elkton, or theast,Charlestol:V D. Perryville,Havre-dea
Grace, Aberdeen, Perry man'e. Edgewood. Magnoli,
CIIREC'E and Stemmer's Run. Connects at Wilmington
with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at New
Ca-tle, Middleton. Clayton, Dover, Harrington, Seaford,
Salishun, Priacees Anne. end connecting at Crixfield
with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and
the South.
Night Express at . Mel P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
Waehington, stopping at Perryville and Harr,: de-Glace.
Paasengen) for irorneee Monroe and Norfelk via
will Saki.
more take the LW/ M. Train. Via Crisfield will
take the 8.30 P. Si. train.
Wilmington Trains, stopping at all station between
Philadththia and Wilmington:
Ixavc Philadelphia at 11 A. af.,210a5.0u,7 and 11.3 u (daily)
P. M. The 5.011 I'. M. train counecta with the Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington 7.03 and 8.10 A. H. (daily) and 131,
4.15 and ate (daily) P. M. The alt) A- M. Train will stop
between Chester and Philadelphia.
From Baltimore to Prilladeipme..—Leave Baltimore 7.25
A. M., Way Mail. 9.40 A. M., Expreee. 2.25 P. M.. Exa
preis. 635 P. Sl. Express. 9.55 P. AL Express.
SUNDAY TRAINS FROM kIALTENIORE.—Leave Bat.
tirnore at S 55 P. St. stopping at Havre de Grace, Perry.
vile and Wilmington. Also stops at North East, Elkton
and Newark. to take . paa3engera for Philadelphia. and
leave paarengern from Waahhigton or Baltimore. and at
Chester to leave passengers from Washington or Uhl*
more.
Through tickets to ail points Weat.Sooth and Bouthprott
may ha procured at ticket,office. altsCheatnut.streetainder
Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Bertha in
bleeping-Cam can be secured during the day. 'Persons
purchasing tickets at this office , can have baggage checked
at their reeidence by the Union Transfer Company.
H. F. KENNEY, Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA. GERMAN.
AND NORRISTOWN RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.--On and after
Wednesday. May 1, 1e37.
FOR GERMANTOWN. •
Leave Philadelphia-4, 7, e, 9.05, 10, 11, 12 A. M., I. 2, 3.15,
3.3 r,1„,, 6.10. 7, 0. 9. 10. 11. L P. 11.
Leave 'Germanton 7,9, 10, 11. 12 A. IL ;
..„' 4, 47 - , r. 6M 7. o. 9, 10, 111'.M.
The Y:!0 down tram, and the 3% and 51.6 up train=, will
not atop on the Germantov. n Branch.
ON SUNDAYS. • •'
Leave Philadelphia-4.lsMinutet A. M; 2,7 and INP.:d.
Leave Or nnantoorn-41 15 A. M.;l, .5 and 9'‘, P. M.
CI lE H II.111.111,1:0A D.
Leave Philadelphia--F,, 8, 10, 12 A. M.; 2, IX, VI, 7.9 and
10 P. M.
Leave Cheetnut 11i11-7.10 minuted, 0, 9.40 and 11.40 A.
11.; 1 40. 3.40, 2.4 u, 6.40, 8
ON 41
SUNDAYS., 311(1 10.10 I'. IL
Leave Philadelphia--9.15 ininute3 A. M.; 2 and 7 P. M.
Leave Chtc.nut lli/1-7.50 minute , A. M.; L:4O, 5.40 ~LA
9.20 minute, P. M.
FUR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRI:; roww.
Leave Pldlndelphix-4. 7k. 9, 11.03, A. M.; 1.46, a.
6.12. c. 0.5 and 11M P. M.
ave Norriatov.m- 5.40, 7,7.50, 9, 11 A. M. ; :3,4X. 6.15
and P. IL
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia--9A. M.:9;6 and 7.15 P. M..
Leave N ord.:down-7 A. M.,. and 9P. M..
FOR 51AziAN. USK.
T iei.iii. Ofinee:lti,..
streets, and
Agents of.4 , ernii4-,
d e liv r r Baje ti Vlie De pot • — tir — ders lett at N. 001.Ch 7 i..i.s
nut street, atet i adallactrentlgir
Mail Train...—. ......_._.. . . .... ........ . ~...at S.OO A. .
Paoli Accommodation No. 1 ...................at 10.00 A. M.
Fast Line... trug . - 4'.l.eri.rs. ri? rusAwgravy.trl . 43l l 43
Lne Expresti.l".r...`. - 1 . 2/1.......... ....... r.....e.. !.... , .. - -li:toblii.
WEST CHESTER AND PIMA. Paoli Accom. Noe.:, 3& 4 at 1.00, 6.00 &1030 P. M.
DELPIIIA RAILROAD, VIA 51.1.1. II ariisim csio l yr.„,. / . 111 . ,./ at 2.30 P ,
1/IA. 61.151'.1 ER ARRANGEMENTS. Liincaste oda o ',./.‘ " .. .• i .at 4,00 P IL
On and after MONDAY. April 13th. 1568,trains will leave Parkeb # • • 12....1' . Milk i
Depot, Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, as follows : emeinn t Express. . . . at SOO .M.
'I nuns leave Philadelphia for West Chester. at 7.15 A. Erie Mail.. •. ~... ....._....
_„,,..,..„... .. .at 11.15 P. M.
M., 11.00 A. M. 2.30, 4.15, 4.50, 7.00 and 10.15.1 P.• M. ' Ptipdelphi . a . Express. s allada.Wg.ht ILIS P. M.
Leave West 'Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Ac inmodatiou.. ... . ..... . ........ ....... in IL3O P. ill.
Market street. 6.16.7.15.7.30 and 10.45 A. U.. L 55, 4.50 and Erie Mail leaves daily, exp.optSlatmAsy
_,.
__„,
0.50 P. Bt. Pibil,delphia Express lAkWilliWu'iLill iOtltot4l l sA2l l
On and after Mond ay, June 15th. an additional Train daily, except Sunday.
will leave Philadelphia lor Media and Intermediate The Western AccommodatiouZgyorn
Pointe at 5.30 P. NI Surday. For thia train ticke
Trains leaving West Chester at 7.30 A. M., and leaving ' baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street.
Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M., will stop at B. C. Junction and TRAINS ARRIVE AtiMPOT. VIZ:
Media only. -- . .- . . , .41i cinnatl Exifi t .......... .. ... -. .... ...,.at 1.35 A. M.
Passengers to or from stations between West Cheso 1 - h iadeinir . A . 1 .7 ........ 1, 7.10 :.
and .C. unctio' going EaSt, will take train leavi soli Ac
West Chi-star at 7.15 A.
and going West will take train 'Pa laburg Train.. . • .. " 2.10 "
leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. IL. and transfer at B. 0. Er 'lt . 42 •..... 4
Junction. Ft t Li,31.... .HR.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P.M Ls gits . .. . ...... . 1 0 jpj.
..
and leaving Weet Cheater at 7.30 A. M. and 4,60 P. M., E EXPr • • •••• • • • ' 1
connect at B. C. Junction. with Trains on the P. and B. Pa li Accom. Nos. 2 & 3................at . 4.10 & 7.10 "
C. L. It- for Oxford and hitertnediate.points. ..tril Da Expre55.......... 4 ,0„...11,4„„. . 1 .. 4 , „„,,, ,„„skt4A,, R,.. ,s
ON SUNDAYS—Leave° PhilaCielpina at 8.00 MK. kind II isburg Accom....;=.: * .TM .•7:':..."......"'9.50 '
2.00 P. 51.
;For further infoninatiou, apply to
Leave West Cheater 7.45 A M. and 5 P. M. JOHN 004#1/214WAVOTtnuastvtAi
The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal. PRANC !Ana , sVflill
nut streetcars. Those of the Market street line run with- SAMUE II A 0 'o e gen at the Depot
in one /square. The cars of both lines connectlwith each he Pansy Iva a Ra4ap any . t _assume
train upon its arrival. an risk for B MK, and
tarl'assengers are allowed to take wemim,,,appatel..o li it their reopens ne un o ay.
only as Baggage, and the Company will no All
be responsible [or an amount exceeding 8100. miless spa. Ithe o
dial contract is made for the same. ,
, HENRY WOOD. General Superintendent
. - -
Leave Philadelphia-6. 7M, 9, 'Lig; A. M.; Ot , , 3, 43.
6.16, and UM P. M.
Leave M anayunit-6.10, 734,8.20, 934.113¢ A. M. 2, 335,
tO e : and 9 P. M..
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 930 and 7.115 P. M.
Leave Maniiyunk.--7h A. 3L; 6 and 934 P. M.
W. S. WiLuiiN, General Superintendent.
Depot, Ninth and Green etreeta.
General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa.
... • .
PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE
ts./ CENTRAL RAI Summer ~,,:.„tZ. i'•...1:7-7,,1" RAILROAD ..
is••• ;•., ...--:=;„•• PIIILADEL.XvIINIATERANTIimsERTIAE
' BLE,—Through and Direct Route be.
Arrangementa. On r Monday, ....
April 11, BM, the Trairui will leave Philadelphia,from the tw e Wilda& lialiblioLt, AitadeMt ti npr gt n l i n si
Depot of the West Chester & Philadolohia Itair i # ,;._ port lellillidElP•PliMpin en xtoortuw a ti ,
ner of Thirty- and Chestnut e 1 1 ...
.h._ (West.
,a4 - ,_ , ..SIO' eiliTehight
at 7.15 M ai Aan 4.50 P. V. ..-I.Sid '1 .W.ia ti,):..it.tli ll d i • • /1111
Leave un, at 6.16 A.llM..lfdieiOalffil l at 6.00 Al /4 , . Mae 1 Am , r m mi l y eat
747
Amen.
Al., and leav Oxford at 345 t v iAllale. twto to I- , aw,i•l ; , co
A Market Train with Pasam 'istettsrdigeffhVill ?cant • bill Tridlittagr '. •*". ifbilealipro . A. tc
on Tuesdays and Friday& lea eifilteliki*WhittAtilfslUy ...._r_
_rH
A. M., Os.ford at 11.46 M. and Kennett at Li,,,,, :r ,...4,..1 cisir eiiullieblal / t A ., ,3 ~. A'S .. p/" . /Tlt.r:l. ,1 . .
neeting at West Chester Junct p ett t iOtreldi 4/17/nbni-41-. ~; r
. t 151114/dG• •/ ' iii:
delphia. On Wednesdays an t • Ye/ . kee mita , „...,„,,, ,A„.1#141.310 •., ~ •f i rd ,f,.. , ..„,......,
l asi
Philadelphia at 2..8.) P. M..rups WI 1: 11 ! ,! L/ir" . ~..
arrive/3 at Lock i' avtitsitilivi.lkie
The Train leaving Philadg ro At . - Cag skt, ' ''''V
,11 . 4
Oxford with a daily lino of 4 try tai in, • •-, I g o
4t -4
in leaves Fzi 4 i 44 A 4 ... r .., 4
Lancaster county. Returning, INV; i K-BLltil s 4l4; ' i . — . ll •:,vri ort-dr ••••• I i •
connect at Oxford with the Aftebrgfeel rm. fp.,••••• - ~ ~Q 4 N i ro at. doh ila...fii•ff
phis. !vie leotlops or fornspc, . 141: , ..u:i ,
_,
The Train leaving PiiitaNkliaWillt.% APplia)rili f ig to . . rens caves Er10...,k,„,du,„i0t
°" P arrives at PhilegiiinilaaV . LOO P. M.
Rising Sun, Md. U.Y . ..A.MIL er. 'lf LP U. r :‘,': Ilia i. 51 `,' '
Passengers allowed 'huftchigtArillolliald''ontlll , L ; rj: El • 1.01 leaves Lock Rayon ...... .. .......7_4o_ A.._ M.
err. at Philadelphia ............6.10 r. M.
Baggage, and the Compaii3l44ll4:ll44lllfshayseaMi Wore.. • ud Expreee connect with all . trains on Warren
sponeible for an amount) mead gime eliddied.sicillel* fr uklin ltdilway Pasten era loaviAgn Philadelp_hia
unlese a special contract • qv. e an pame. •
.WO I ,' 'l,. arrive St ir7l . . 110011 at 8.40 A. M.. and 011 City
~' ~„...•••:/0: ir I' '
-- . • : MILT LINE; -1. ~• •Mr I,e _
it. ~, . ..:, : :::.:.:.7.1,t At. 0 .
Agmieral Supt " I ' l lt : l a t t e ll. ° . 51. .
....,
. . . . l iea . arra. • a ""a ) Y- i I r Mailltertcafrag
atreviarg .Hp.; gatlvititrvll4, loam Centre. anew) c ace throu* M2
By new arrangemonta, pet ected this day, this road is , ' 'a titter hiefe t illigettri
enabled to give increased den atop
„fp uleghm,pl cow I
Rigged to the pjet4l2l44lllslhatiaA 0 41, ,. di
Goode dolirWed arthe - Th v r p la trfeight ape - !
• : R. E, cor. of NsedflitVd LL Streets, I
Before SP. M., will roac - iSatialre, Mount Clirla
Mahanoy II • A
IVY 9- 0111 g 1 ' 31 0 11 4fMVIalgall ' i b
WM ' _ _
._
...._
... - .LLIS CLARK. Agent
_,
,
A H
/O IGHTSTOWN
I A • W
AFr * . • ifr • • 44
y " M i h El te N to T urn . at 11'
5.50 A.M.,and a Passenger LA.l4.tor.rhiladolPhig.
via Pemberton and Mt. 1110dInn unman sia: ¢2ca ..L . ,
Returning, will leave P ladelphla fretting:RAW
Market etret t (upper ferry) at 1 P.M. Freight and Passe= Vi
ger X.ine, and at 3.110 P.M. Passenger Line for Ilightetown, Sa
I indr26 tf WM. 11. GATZMER, Agent, oda.)
Aft.1'5:41.11111-%ir"7"--4.114. •
QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD.
THE PMI.IIIIIIiLE' ROETS.
sirs HOURS to I:TINCINNArtr ix. iftsPIERNEYLVA!
NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-HAND MI HOURS feu
rusx than by COMPETING uNgs.
PASSENGERS takixig the flOO P. hf: TRAIN i
CINCINNATI next EVENING at_,_9 66 P. NI HOC=
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE.
10r - THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Pabuie State.
Rana SLEEPING-CARE "Int' tbreughta EL
PH IA to CINCINNATI. romAtiors i af f Ario M.
and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CIN ATI and all
octets WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE
of other Route..
Passengers for CINCINNATI. LIILEAPaIe ,
ST._,L§UIS. CAIRO CHICAGO PEO RIA,DU NG.
TON, UINCY, MILWAUKEE, T. PAUL, OMAN
T an all points WEST. NORTLIWS and ID H
VVERT, mill be particular t ask for TIC 0 Iner 7.
PANDANDLE ROUTE,.
EirTo SECURE the UNEQUALED advantmea of
Ude LINE.. be VERY PARZIL'ULAR and- ASK -FOR
TICKETS 'ITU' PAN.HANDLEO" at TICKET OFFICES,
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
N0.,116 MARKET STREET. bet. Second and Front Sts,
AndTHIRTY.FIRST and MARKET Streeta.Weet
S. F SCULL; Gen'l Ticket Mt., Pittsburgh..
JO • N MILLE.R. Gen? Eaat'n Akt42o Breadwa-Y•NS•
- - , t ~ .
MEM.READING - IVAILROAI).=
GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila.
nia, , the SchuYikl d ll! P hi Sut q to ut th ha e nn in ar C io u r m o b f eri Pe a n u n r i rm va d
Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Cana.
das,• Winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains, Nov. 18,
1887 e leaving the Company's Depot, Thirteenth and Cal
lon hill streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours'.
MORNING ACCOMMODATIONS.-At 7.30 A. 31. for
Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown.
Returning, leaves Reading at 8.30 P. M., arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.10 P M.
MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8.15 A. 31. for Reading, Le
banon, Harrinburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua,
Sunbury. WillinmsportEhnii a, Rocheeter,Niagara Palls, •
Buffalo. Wilkesbarre, Pittston, York, Carlisle, Cham
hamburg, Hagerstown. &t.
The 2.30 tram connects at Reading with the East Penn
sylvania Railroad train! for Allentown. Ate., and the
8.154.. M. connects with tie Lebanon Valley train for
Hanburg,Ha Ac.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa ILK
Williamsport, Lock haven, Elmira, dm. ,• at
Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley,
and' Schuylkill and linequehatnatraina for Northumber.
land t Willianisporto ork,Chambersburg, Plnegrave, fac.
Al. faille ON EXPRESS.-4..eaves Philadelphia at 3.30
P. M. fOr Reading, Potterville. Harrisburg. Ate., connect.
ing 'Filth Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col
tunbia, etre.
POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Pettit
town at 8.46 A.M. stopping at intermediate etations al
riveein Philadelt M.
at 9.05 A. M. Returning leaves I'll.
ladelphia at 5.00 Y. .; arrives in Pottstown at 7.05 P. M.
.- READING ACCOMMODATION-Leaves Reading at
7.30:A. M., stopping at all way stations; arrives in Phila
delPhia at 10.15 A. 31.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.; arrives in
Reading at 6.45 P. M.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M.,
and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M. arriving in Philadelphia at
IMO P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg sill° P.M.,
and Pottsville at 2.46 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at
6.46 P. 31.
Harrisbmg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A.
M., and lianisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation south at TOO P. M.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M.
Minket , train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves
Philadelit la at 12.45 noon for Pottevittc and all Way Sta
llone t leaves Potuiv Went 7 A. 3L, for Philadelittna =dal!
• Way Stations- .
All the above trains run daily, Sundays accented.
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. 31, and Phila.
delphis at 3.16 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
6.00 A. M. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M.
0111 SfER VALLEY RAILROAD. -Passengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A. 31.
and 4.0()P. Si. trains from Philadi•lp hilt, returning from
Downingtou 0 at KW A. 31. and Lira P. M.
NEW YORK EXPRESS. FOR PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.-Leaves New York at; 9 A. M.. 5.00 and 8.4‘.1
P.M., passing Reading at-1 A. 31., LBO and 10.10 P. M., and
connect at liatrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago,
Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore. ette
Returning, E Stprees Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
of Pennsylvania 'Express from Pittsburgh. at 3 and 5.05
A. M.. 935 P. M.. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A. 31,
and 11.40 P. 31., arriving at New York 10.10 and 11.45 A. 31.,
and 6.00 P. M. Sleeping Care accompanying these trains
through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without
change.
Mail train for New York leaves Harriebitra at 8 10 A. 51.
and 2.06 P. M. Mail traiuforilarrishurg leaves New York
at 12 Noon.
tiCli L YLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains teal -
Pottsvilla at 6.30,11,40 t A. M. and 7.15 P. M. retnrningfro ...
Tamaqua at 7. 15 A. M. and 1.40 and 4.35 P. M.
.61.11 LY LE ILI. AND susQuEIiANN A RAILROAD
"..I
1 nine leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and liar
.rishurg. and at 1145 P. 31. for Piiregrove and Tremont; re
turning
from Hanisburg at 3.65 P. M., and from Trail
at 7AO A. 31. and 5.36 P. 31. il
TICKETS.-Through lirst-class tickets and emigrati
tickets To all the principal points In the North and Wed
and Canadar.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Res i li ta t and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only, ax A st
Morning Accommodation, Market Train,
Pottstown A crorn thod Talon Trains at reduced rates.
ENCUT aon 1 ickete to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are sold at Reading and h. ter ciliate Stations by Read
ing and Pottstown Accommodation Tumuli-it gd
rates.
The fallowing tickets are obtainable onli . V . the Ice
of S. Bradford. Treasurer, No. 117 South • • • •
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General §a • arerT"'"
' ileac ing„ -
Commutation Ticket, at 25 per cent. discount, - 13 , •• .
any points desired, for families and firms., ....
Mileage Tickets. good for 2MO miles, bell tOn
litli' 4f4 9 1.4i
at $5O 50 each, flir families and, firma t
Season Ticket,, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only, to all points at reduen4,llo44.l . ~,,,,, 'M
Clergyman rx•etding on the line of 'Mid MI ilvillzarliettuais
riTlisil with cards, entitling, themselves and wives to
tit sets at half fare. 0 .CA-111.1"1
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sea-
Them, goodlor Saturday, Sunday. a t fazi,adifern
lure, to lie bad only at the Tic alb
mid Callo - hill streets.
EREIGHT.-Goode of all eleecrthilons forwarded to all
th ~ above points from the uomp iny's Now Proirt Dolati
llm lid and V. illoa streets. Jahn ean ems. .I- rti
ITileht Trains It-aVe PhilaaliThrialicily - lit 0.,,VA. M.,
' 12-.5 noon, and ti I' M., icr RemeliaaarginfilmrliMirga
Pottaville, Port Clinton and abir gagin dlalieftey.so37-
..tails close at the Puilactatlillatas Xing-Ai- if:O./Aar!
on the road and ire tranctlee. StIVA - 13L - '1 n
ct.T.al Stations only at 0.15 P. L. ~ - ..•
AA Icq(1
E . -„ z. 7.. .I" . ENNS LVANIA_ CENTRiA
ftteir
'4...1 •••,,,••••-•;. Rai '
- - "''' - iille .1 , 14. 1-N iTi l' •
the Penis ylvania Central .ilainea t ii igaile,ilieDguot..at
Thirt) -Met and MarkteslPe.atse tellielllitrYntelinittlP...e.e`tly
4
by the cabs of the Market Street l'in satyr. tailvw, the.
ti.-t car counectitigßalith! eiMittlittinO - I ip . m.Alt
:.iar;:et etreeti thirty'ffahnt , 4 - 15 , f6tali, e a ii e. hds
of the Chestnuts. Walnut, Sireitt, Railway can_ within
cue square of thiel ao f :14 ./ ,eii ill .1 - 3/. 1,08, - -1
ON sUNDAYS-_, , le, Market Street Cara lea ye Front
and Market ettaba scimittuterawares-thiverAatxtr
cacti train. .s.--, I. . T 7.4? di
Sire .in Car Tickets can be had on a pifo kw v: , 41C
ova ,
- BRISTOL •LINE • .
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
• VIA _BRISTOL. -
For PROVIDENCE. TAUNTON, NEW
REDFORD, CAPE COD, and all points of
railway communication, East and North.
'1 he new and splendid steamers BRISTOL and PRO V 1
DENCE leave Pier No. 40 North River, toot of Canal
'Meet, adjoining Debrneees ktreet Ferry. New York, at 5
Y. M., daily, Sundays cx epted. connecting with tdeam•
Loaf train at Bristol at 4.50 A. M.. arriving in Boston at 6
A. M. in time to eminect a Rh all the morning trains from
that city, The most desdrablc and pleasant route to the
Wilde' Mountains Traesiers.for that point can make
direct connections by way of Provtdcnce and Worcester or
Easton.
State rooms and Tickets secured at, office on Pier in
NNW ORK.
0. BRIGGS. Gen'l Manager.
a 20 Gine. •
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES . '
SPRING ARRANGEMENT. .;
Commencing 'Wednesday, April I !SO,
TRAINS WILL LEAVE FROM FOOT OF MX - REE'l' )
STREET WHARF (Upper Ferry) as folloiver%i'
. ! , J
For Bridgeton. Salem, and Internied - late statiettmeat 11.11tt,!
A. .M. and a3O Y. M.
For Mihvilin, Vineland and way stations, i tit.B.o(l • 4
and 3.15 P. rd. • "
c.
For Cape Slay at 3.15 P. M. ft ;;I: , •a1
kor - Woodbury(accommodation), at 600 P. M. •t ,,, CUJI
COMlntatitioll Checks, good between .PbriaadilplaligsU
all stations, may be obtained on applicatien at the :frea•
surer's (Mice, Camden, N.J. ) /,`2
Freight Train leaves Camden daily atailfoloto(fic.‘
Freight will be received at second coge s( visq,
aluot street daily, from 7 A. M. untivs ,
Freight Delivery 23 South Delawarr us; •
WM. J. BY.,WE ittfaitie4gt.o
iii * * FOR NEW Y(0 1 -24&"0.061Dtle
' AN /3 AMBOY PaILAINDICS -..';;,,
AND TRENTOMpaq_I ,I
PANY'S LINES, from Philadelpga , WORMist; WHI
way macee, from Walnut Wee: , ~z awi l, jetrv k a l
At 5 30 A. M.. via Camden and . 4 1;
At BA. M.via Camden and Je .4i.. (. 1 3 13 40Wi1,
At 3.30 P. M. via Camden and. . —.I
At 6 P. M.. via Camden and Asa op Cr Ettagap ! sis 36 + 1
A cc om. and Emigrant, ,7o .
.." OW.. ,7•11 !a BOO:.
At 5.1:0 A. 114„ and 2.30 P. M. e -forskinashoide•
At 8; and 10 A. 31..2.30 and 3424PP5D.6717431,1101.-..ldlitli
At 2.300 and 10 A.M.,1.2.30.M944 3 / 4 14ulid tigAtdr i gartAirr4eoa,
At
n.
At 5.30 and 10 A.M.,1 2.30. g./Bi l iAtlikhErifo.4.iti/reokileli li I ,
At 5.:.0. 8 and 10 A.M., 1. 2..3At k 43 4 40 . .'S), 6 and ILI3O P.M. ftr? !
Burlington. Beverly and ~. a _
...,„.„....„._.. ,
At 5.30 anti 10 A. M.._ ,1 2.30,1 . 2.2 EX allso rrhurer,. ll
water, Rivereide. RlfilftOnintidi on 'i I + , i? '"?&
At 5.20 and 10 A. M., logiandliksulh3L Etall Rout& ..f , :. ,
11 - 111 - The 1 and 11.304AILliAnsm vitt Awns from foot of
Market ',treat by upper lerrYs --••••••---- ----'
From Keneingten Deu t it-,21221142AM imiw;;El r;-)e'n.ly. - .4.i
At 11 A. 3_ ,l. via Kong atemon,iTo .rpy,W,„hlew rort
Express Line.. ' ---;-'--- --"- '- -"" - " -' ..$3 00
At 7.45 and 11.00 A:2;l::o4;2ll 7 raUe_FM / IfftrtiVint9n,aind
BrietoL And re170.1614.-Miltelltold ••L • . ' --''''''
At 7.45 and 11 A. 31., 2.30 alltlYP7 brim' MetrlnvilLe and
Tallytown. ~ 1 "., / '• i.t . I '4s' l + IA r.t/ .. , I. .1
At 7 45 and 10.16A.1dd 230 inel.6 Poldnforkletioneki and
Edington. pI,S7 1 o !Pi Th.lll b i. ',l') ~ , ,1r._...;
At 7.45 and 1045; i 3„. I s 4S.P. ~,, , lor Co' rnwelle,
4 3
Torread ale, rairrea . itiyall indming, Bridee
• burg and Franrird. c .fiE4 0,
..,„31,4p040414131;24114091 . 2.4..
intermediate St Mina,
_, - . ~, ,_.
BEINIDERia , ElAWAßß`'..ttgfiltiAtlP LIN E.S''' ' •
from Renetitientillttfiotli" , '" , " ' , l - ;- -- :0 , 3 , ' 7 7 ...:_.... .. :-. . ', . -
At 7.45 AIM.. i ftir tliiiin*s.iFailis.nlituflato,•;Dttnicirkiri
Elmira, kth t acAti3OwtilOtßoaheatari4mthannaton, Orprolto, , ,
Syr ol c i nge,[4,l3e . 4 2 ;3lF2uLryserly,opalwre, Scrnntork f
S t ,kt 7 i digilatit t f i tr t i APWW , A i ii4VLtikVil ' :
bertv ; enable° ,- c.•• h a
for
_- e cOn.aectd .
direct with the train leaving Easton f MaighlArlibk.;
Allentow_ n , Iletb lellem„di c.-- --- -••••••--,. -- --
Al 5-P. l l4.ll4*l.Xiirdlettkilkkand inttkthediiiTtficiatfOdie, :/ 1
From Weet FbiladelpliiarDelion Ida, Conntiethut.ltail. , 1
wa
At .20 A. M., 1.30, 6.30 and 12 P...ldalow(irmitAlftrea 12,
Ti L , i
, e .:;0 71a . gr . rEA :i6 N . 4 { 4 . 44 4 .77. w .,. 4 ,44 25 ,..., 1
8"8- ASNIT ) WA " Atitw/d t4* "TiMA ri. - -
At . 30 A.- ti . , . . for - on.
At.. 3 0 A. m 6-20 a . ,
A 2, irripnyuretfy444l/44144,:lictithiOlfhr-
E dingtonginftgar laXeraisfitiltc. lolineaburg, Tacony,
Wiles ; udnihni. &Ad ilfbntaciii&Trankf ord.
Fdr BlTterflander-alrilrtnBl77l
Third or Fifth etrette, at Chogittalhonan an hour before
depirte+re, The- C•ini-on---Market-Street-Railway-rim-di--
ree to V. Philndelphin . De . wil, her ;tit and ffillTg .
wit it, inzitarkff p :' i , : :•-• t r ad 2 l(l
will rips , di
Pill I °nide of linggagnonly tt lired ex p _ n r•aseeni t ie t r.
Par enaelE atwrohibn.ed, trona ing...lua tang as g-,,
gag - hilt tgeftapalifil vat : 4 21014 Oar . 5 , 0 - '
poubds tia'be paid for extra. 1 e Company 1 unt their re
'tiv,°tlrui- I I
Agratt=o t tig n aot r ela WV V - d'
cia contract. o
(I% t
flo l , e u k b e teAg,l a .
, m,, , g... Q i c hnitigidi te M4 3
Protidenr, gn.t . tr, 71nny,'Vf roy, _ aratogn, Utica,
RoMe, Syracus e „ Rocbeater, Bligal,b a kiama y ;AN,lja.3W 1 ,
- nuybeneion Bracgc. .
Ah .additional iit -*tit Office! ,ikApeat9ll4
_tifieogforf ahle OW whin* Oaken; etdR941341; Yoflet titail . l MI
r °rim t 1 tdirit , ....;;;.; o rill and. East.,,naay be , priwn, 44 ik
lent onromg,uM '.l;tlN6LtattlitAollialosiaitiaroift'ait SP ,
.'arc ch. ek ed froul , addevienzr4otit t tn e digilltitn, by
. ( LFes T ic B o r' n ' ; f . lz .
!f.'Meinr ithinetiptaa will loave from
leo of Cortland street .it-7 A. M. andf IWipitk.i.oolPaderod,
a if' TH . ) , ( . 14' and Camden. At 6.30 P. 31. via .ferseY I
' ...V ; t /,1. a . a d dnr. 4.l l Ml t i Ytryti# A I M PULP
- on i it.
From Pier :CV r, Mi./NOV,' Utile PWftiftft/Ppilf/d1,1 1 „" -
M. I. 1; it ; n; t, via AmbOlitidaididdild.Lur-' 7, •-, -“•-• " • •"••• --''
Al ri I 20. in aB. „, . wy. IA Gw,z . p.i.f4tAgent.
r . - ,
___ . _
..--, '9 . _3•A m pi''. cr - A 1 , 111" "111TIZIANGTUN
"4 : . '''-- 6* -3 i -. . ,-7 ,9iiitYY. 41.4k0eti4'.0::. inti.: f
. spßlNG. , sukteffv4sAn! - 1 4
On ha and after 3loilday,Wpr .. der, 08, hums * tit iet io w,„ !
ft on, NY .I•77ii. t•-rf. Mor lo44 • 4 •WooPer. ' .kn'''7l
t Mint , . /lief 31 oore-gos..lthritatamnvil .•,a, id tan ',-
vett. Mc.," ‘ l, alV.-j ' l . /Litt v. ,,, ' - , ' ,, c.. , \/uctuitowa--;
and Pemberton at 9 A. K. and 3.30 I'. 51„0_4(1Ft12,. 4 J•L , .-i
RETC ItNi ND :
Lea Ve TdititeirttelF6 ?Await 015 sada. 45 , 1 1 41e . rt0" , w,a! riz
~ ,in.onnt,lielly Ai Egl and-iiittlinctliMiliAti - 4 , :. ,,, ~-: .. :.
" .. Ntemeriosy u. 221antlAlfg*oft Baia P,t, Mak; 19:4-1 , ?..
'The 3:lu .P. B. line will run through to Iligntatownv.....
rlopping at all the intermediate pliers.
apinitf ,7.1 ,-. . 1,-- .16"..KAL MIL Sifpiiiinfendent.
_..,41" - -4.; LIPP(' (.M. - O, L , --I,rn3,POL-1:-11E
-1---.14,1,74.--.,. ' yumetayn-okt, , iirm . :inelsoier ELI'/.A
. • • , -II AN4AX,
.Latif..niu,l,,. , --,;.. Myrna( Alaq- .
log bk:ken tliorouglplx overlukulqd an - Coot, Aomplatu,lo-.,
pair. will riqiiinieller rdide - 'Oll ifiti Dalai/faro,' r4ytor., 'na l ,
llw etn AVilteington and Philadelpina,,tcptchfhg - at. inter.
~mediate landings, MON DAN , - Maxch PAL . 1868, ;darting
;from v hart youth-end ekilifiultet lA/ I.t il lvdglpt . Winning.
*II; an a frovA roli,etret.wkiar,4! . aelo.m.eQuininS .f.
on the fokriag:tian,r...t. To, kaviiit :I tellitir * 7 ;.
~,,,,.
~, leave_ 'llinlligf(in Art P.. f. ; leav 1' i a o pli at 10 r,
A. )t., Waco kin iladfp4M:ll.4 .4 mi Winii7Volst.
Alibi linB,/thaAre x lao,tnevirolnige*so doera estot e 2
h.14;0n themilat - e...4135mil lutiC atm-mined . to 01 or the fol.
lowing frdliced . rates-of -1 are ; - Frour±-Wilmingtaa-to-
Phib,drlooo.oYerdet.; frtmEoheiter'hittbalolikeito4/Ifhila;"
delphin. 10 centy ; from; tit laalAi_lto ilVington, 20
canto ; from l'hf . Stqc - 4,,,
~ yAiiiii ... 5 1 .1 . i,cents.
Round trip tigkett•
• • ' , Pia a A. I,ti ,THarrVf!Jro:llAlWOrmi ..,.
mh.B9.tf4 President Now York-nrid•Troy Steamboat Co.
. - Alb bz,l - - : , ~, Y - a id.clt I),.:pi •,4
1... 4‘.!:1!:.:
. .p.sm ~ otfilt 477 4
c,l4_gi: W . ,i' --• `. - .(! xte rartirdtalea,
•,. r 1 1 , ,
~, ~lekle e a
*.,: . !:4 , :. t ic.jlllliy aft to for MA clil.
. 1: I? EA I
ANI.• iatt (maga
t il
0P i '".4111..A..',.'1v , :atom.. br voi A . , 4, 3 l , : fr stg p l u . ,, Ag i..
41 • • 71 .U . i.2,:f 2 " ... - 11 'tl i rr wm ,ZZ I Re ' .0 "' . '7 ti . ',- - !..;w ,
ilo. c• k•rl7-v - - it'?.- —" won A 141 bIAPL
.11..ivt# 6 7 . .., 1 ::')!:, ja dl j ohor, ' -lie . f" .7 . . ii
1 1 1 , .4' blki ;,iN - .5gW: iii - ril.;Str - + n :V7C t 7Y u
( 0 ... D ,
fAlai ''
wn.34tlo.t.!ttVtV6rtAWP)Ptig*t,.. -••• • .f •Ty,
riqp, .00, yI , N,W l',
M' E ff i .,VA, r,4= 4 , 19,g fit phirtfiff :40f LI! fir A 7 , ..1
1 ”410- 1 3413MAGIPAIT tre ktiftPliflaliblidifa?,b it it r.ti
. 07,0)3 4•24j.ariiA,A.W.taruMaVos..l,o,o 1,-ilit r ,d i
STEAM ENGINES-High and Low PreeaurNfildrintatifak 1
Ve q i k . * ll44ll4 th V llati qf 13 e 4 i tilk i?Pifti rl :fi l ka
,-, ii i i i . if.:. .1 . J 1... . 0 , -t.
) LFPS-Cvliddef, naeoratallar,lloo ). /b , :a ....3/'. .:4 , 1
S'l EAM llAMMER,S T laaruititinl pavx ettps. and / cf
a n ,i z ,.., ~up ...8,... b 7/ 1 ....) ..t)c JIM , 'l.'o lo ‘ S
ASI'INGS-,l t e ^ ltUrcklfiff Vs Atku •,..** 4' 1
• OOPS — Jrodr • Iv 4,4estejitlecttr Iron.
Als,lo 0 f aildtqlfea tlnerioth wates, ,
pi], ,t c , . sr, t u... 01 4 ~,,....r.07, 1 o A ptAlq oaatvoq _1149 0... A.
GgSffikOWFAiit, o- R510_444 i A • ilitettoißli
.... ilOillertHtellFtiliTie , 0 Gl e trtibtrila
LILINS l' A _ V alvea, Govitidital. be JP. (Hso3l
-,RUGMi - M*6141+14-11Y-Bateir -Ile -Vuounin--Part-tind
.. Plunna. rulorajdpnoltgsiit..l4l4,. nuri Wash.
~. qa and tt i. , a WI I 9 I 1351 a ist .
~1 1
- 7 ( 4l ' :' 's't
pf t rs t follo;i . dal St.
-v lAh y Ai N tir of r iv f 1 it ilt it e
1 t t u
... , tvittt4tA, .8 , ,,,-1. t‘a..‘l4.to 14 ,, Vreke
~ 1 0'4% or klapuner.
.InateLnitell'iltatooklof "firsatthrd - Vatedtl3lllfdeuteette ,
d Sul f.balaueing oicariftutaltagntdrithzids *I -Olio; ad:Aguas,-
& Bartore tipprovenient on ApillWall & VYooleers
( 4 entrifupal ak A, ice/ s ITO
V/ artoPo Patent Wrlrd 4111011 it ithe ll " 3 ' .
,t„„...... 1 ,,,.. v i, r ,
~., actor or d 1 u tritlctlit it,l9 ti)lite.
,d4neres fo UM lilf ar of mb ea.
‘fineNiedzsvaing .-.,,.!
-livvkip4dimin.vif 1 , '‘t
- "YR:.
ne.13114111641a11.4..q4,8r.
OE •
sipts:
Rattly oi!ti to, i t
CILP:„ NO. • MA •
'l7-tiiiiiiriongesuocruar. _
.kno • an I a ! enl
Frr.. • •• , -
4 ttr - riL
,!ir
INGIUMIZINTEL
MOT
lti
XiTo7barritsiox to rou)
Fing•
jafi ti
TkIA IMILEUILS 7 WIDE.
fpwsivnizvEav, ilf4o.r6t)
THOMAS CRAIG
mat 9111
•i ifilalinhiz_ - . s 4 3 - 1
1 .3 11 tAT'7II,O I , i
EWI od.,L 1 .-- 11 i TM ,
r L motfltricgr 'Mid tvt(lllllB4atig
ergo 1
a lota L. tritmlptrytettortgAlloretiWa Bb e boil 4 ., q
3 lot+ .
rbi ladeh eil: l e..lllll.MlW l ßlPTß l P.Onf t to .??IT,I ;,
3 lap W:CiFWnktitklAtiii.eNttilaratf r io-hvi b'n , ' , /' :
119t4tif_Diwiertlritridif t j/4114 , 4:1111/ ....i , , 1
A t iii; 1-5, - ; c ioa p,„,„ 01 , p 47 , , „ v0 ., 40 . 1 ,,,,, i
JORDA' .°4111W1111 , 0 tUtetll: a (>1 )n(191oCI fidsolllol. , 1
Pehli. z: i-A : 'lo,' '""'-i - -'i i': '• i n‘ s
0114 . 110,4 1 / 1 4r inllptn'trie e, , Irt. it; tp, ' bl in
bi./liocrlitisegliaer t iraer sa lipt: ' •,. 4 v ,0 , /
I n
rg316•941, ;MY 9 ...1' '4 , 0 t a i '' I
813 fii fi 1ek141144 41 411thg I nOll I it4Ml ., . . f t . ' i
nil .......-4.r 'Nflprtrt,m.ittnehp ..t-,'
ne i le'riPM° MA3 . b
" • -4-tviged , li
btry
".ro.csn
Fa taith
•,. tottilhattaftla _
b 0 1144ktati014,13e!
7 s umsylpfil'avla*ttliL_
.A.4lo),vbietPrittaM4 otti Iced.) b
st Wit viltit-mfrfignitratenhoutolnimagnokbax , ~,.,.
implounefifiymqvgAkkjt4Mr4qt. ets,4llM_J - 1
PPgrdt e ittW l VlTtigi rrqff MADIMATFP',,,,,, ,;
ly td , r is:, uu ) net of .1 war- viler ea .0,03 .o,
li e i N.:)l o rl 41 E I ft , !(a f• 1
i ,i :2 ,atl7RkLi I •, * , 1 , /
, ft .. .1
iRIFF: k . ' ' .'''' o ' .,-- ::, 4 1 ,';,,.,,
~
~,, fti„ v...,,,i,,6,. , - io: ,:•tP3I-5
~ komr, i . rr i tsrfer J ... 4 1," pool
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