WELEOURLP/110 SUNIUSIARIG
Cans - qua, the Anstrian Mmisterat Rome, died
On Saturday. ' . f •
.
TIlt; Boston Milling and. Manufacturing Com
pany's works—a bone phosphate factory—in-13os—
ton, was burned on Saturday. Loss, $BO,OOO.
A orsrennalacE at a colored 'ple-nie, near Mem •
Phis, on Saturday, resulted in .the shooting o
several of the participants, one of them mortallyf
TjtertE miners were &owned on Sattirday nea'r•
Cowell, Ohio, while crossing the river in a skiff.
They were intoxicated.
IT is said 4n' Loner that MiniaterlDisraeli
tenecrtd his resignation on Saturday, but that it
was not, accepted. . , ,
~.-tSrmirti.nuno has been appointed the represen
'•
lathe of the Russian Government at Paris, vice
Baron Budberg, resigned. , "
C i. JO'uN'Einitz , :day, J one of . the leading lawyers
of t3chuylkill counts,. died at Reading yesterday.
Be wan a soldier in the War of 1812. • •
Tai: Republican Convention of Louisiana has
'nominated Presidential electors and delegates to
the Chicago Convention. Several of the nomi
nee are colored ; .. • •
Tun negro waiters at the Nashville hotels
struck for higher wages on Saturday, and no 'set
tlement has yet been effected. White - waiters will
probably be put in their places.
Over. ten thousand were present at the Mem
phis races on. Saturday, being the ,largest atten
dance during the meeting. The .weather was de
lightful and the track, was in good order. -
Jnains licantoN,and Riley ,Grayi,,ot !Braden &
Scanlon's paper mill, Indianapolis t were gadded
to death on Friday • by-the explosion of a tank
used for steaming straw.
Tim United States Court for the Southern Dis
trict of Mississippi meets in Jackson on Monday
next ; and will continue in session for one hun
t dred days.
THE Mountain Oil Works, a mile from Pitts
burgh, were totally destroyed by fire on Satur
day, the 22d, with 1,200 barrels of oil. The loss
is between $20,000 and s39,ooo,with an insurance
of $ll,OOO.
THE body of Anthony Freyv , vel, a well-known
merchant tailor, who mysteriously disappeared
last January, was found on Friday in the Ohio
river, near Sewickley, with a bullet hole in his
temple, leaving no doubt that he was murdered.
UNCIFFICAL returns of the Louisiana election
show a majority in all the parishes for the Con
stitution of 17,803. It is claimed that the State
Senate will stand 22 Republicans to 14 Democrats,
and the House tiO Republicans to 41 Democrats.
NAME management of the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad have determined to change,the gauge of
the road from a broad to a narrow gauge, in
order to bring it into close connection with a
inajozity of the Eastern roads. The change will
be completed by November next.
The: brick depot of the' Louisville, New Albany
-and Chicago Railroad Company at Bloomington
Ford, together with a large amount of valuable
freight stored therein,Was burned on the lat.. The
loss is very heavy., TIM Broil?. suppoSed to have
..wen caused by lightning.
Lonisvirix, by a large majority, has voted to
subscribe ei,ouo,ooo to aid in the construction of
the Elizabeth tend Paducah Railroad;. The coun
try through Which the road will run abounds in
mineral wealth, and the work will doubtless be
',it commenced at an early day.
linunisnreu was visited about two o'clock on
I utday morning by, a nestructive tire, the
ruined'ink biting the large foundry,pattern shop,
Sc.. of Messrs. Jennings, Stevenson eCr. Stoever.
The tire was the work of an incendiary, and the
loss about thirty or forty: thousand dollarA, tall of
which was insured except about ten thous tad.
THE bail bond of Jefferson Davis was renewed
in the - United States, Court, at Richmond, gu
Saturday, the aeensedpting held to/appear anthe
next term of Court. Horace Greeley. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Gerrit Smith are among the sure
tier. The next term begins in the - fourth week.
of this month.
THE-Democratic State Convention of Cali
fornia has nominated delegates to the-New York
Conventfod. Govgrnof .Haight, was declaredthe
first choice for Piesidefit; brltfailing his nomina
tion, the delegates were Instructed to vote for
Pendleton. Nothing was said-about taxation or
the public debt.
A. MAN calling' himself •Cglodel EZ H. Clarke •
was arrested in 'Provideriee, R. 1., yesterday, for
swindling Colonel Amasa Sprague and other mem
bers of the. Narragansett ParkAssociation...lie.l4
said to be h confidence man of wide-spread noto
riety, and who Is wanted in various • parts of the
country. He claimed condeCtion with various
newspapers. and raised • several hundred dollars
upon such false pretences. • ; " , •
ALASKA 4adVICCI3 of April 10 state that there
were twelve marine arrivals at t3itlia in four
Isve.lis—three steamers, one ship, one bark, two
schooners and one sloop. Nearly all these
arrivals brought passengers or considerable
freight, Business is steadily increasing at Sitka.
several' new buildings are going up, and the
- town presents a busy and thriving appearance.
A asxrirc of the Soldiers' National Executive
Committee was held in Washington on Saturday
evening. Members from thirteen States were
present. Resolutions were adopted authoriiing
the various State delegations to till up all vacan
cies from soldiers of their respective States who
shall be present at Chicago. The headquarters
of the committee, after May 15th, will be at the
Matteson House, in Chleago. Returns have been
received from nearly all the States, and the com
mittee feel assured that it will be the largest
delegate convention over held In this country.
Tun warrants issued by the Treasury Depart
ment during the month of April, to meet the re
.quiretuen ts of the Government, amount in round
numbers to the following sums: Civil, wised! i
neousrand foreign intercourse, $8,090 000; inter
est on the public debt, $9111,000; War Depart
nt, $6,772,000; Navy Department, $ 2,408,000;
Interior, Pemion, and Indians, $1,831,000; Total,
e 10,011,000. The above does not include the war
rants issued for the redemption of the public
debt. It is shown in the above statement that
the expenditures -of ,the month will be but
118,000,000. The Teeeinte from customs will'
co m e within P 53,000,000 of UM; expenditure, and
es a consequence, it follows that there will be a
- very heavy reduction of the public debt, during ,
April, to wit; 'the entire ree6l.pie:fronv internal
revenue and from* all dtber'sdurces, less the three
millions from customs.
THE IMPEAOHMENI"ERIAL.
SESATE.—Tbe Court of Impeachment was
opened at noon with the usual formalities.
The -Chief Justice notified Mr, Stanbery to
proceed.
Mr.!Stanbery said that first of all he must re
turn his thanks to the Ser ate fur their kindness
yesterday. He was much refreshed by his rest
and thought he would be able to ge,t through.
Before be entered upon this case hentost Speak
in advance, not that he hoped to carry anything.
before a body like this by any etpressiOn of con- ,-
Edence, but he had examined this matter from
beginning, and there was not only - not "a case
made out, but not a shadow of It ease. ,
Mr. Stanbery's argurfibut then proceeded sub
stantially as follows, froi ;the . point wive he
leftroff yesterday, departing occasionally from the
text of the prepared speech:; , 1
But if Senators should be of opinion that the
Tenure of office act protected .Mr. Stanton, and
that tee attempt to remove hint was equivalent
to a removal, he (Mr. Stanbery) would next
maintain ' first, that ; the President had a right! to
construe the-law for himself: and if. in the eker-I
else of that right, he committed an error of
constructioo, and acted under- that error, he is
not to be held responsible. Second. if 110 had
so construed the law as to be of opinion that Mr.,
Stanton Wab intended to be protected by it against
his power of removal, and was also of opinion that
the law in that respect *as contrary to the Con;
stitution, he is not to be held responsible i he
therein committed an error.
' Mr. Stanhery proceeded to argue these points
in the older in which they were stated, With re
gard to the first point he agreed that Ignorance
or misconception of the law does not In general
excuse a party from civil or criminal liability; but
he contonded that there were exceptions, and
that this rase fill within one of the exceptions`.
Where.a law is passed which concerns the Presi
dent and toliciteE his official duties, it is not only
his right but hie duty to "determine for himself
what is the true construction of the law, and to
act or refuse to act according to that determina
tion, whatever it may he. lie is invested with a
discretion which is not allowed •to a ministerial
officer. The President is rot Merely a iniedite- .
riot otheer. It is his function to construe laws as
well as to execute them. The Conititution does
not vest him with judicial power, but , it does in-'
rest him with a discretion as to the mode of exe
cuting laws.
In support of this point Mr. Stonbery eitjqi
the opinion of Chief Justice Chase. delivered 'III
the Supreme Cotin:in . APril,:lB67. upon what
l was'ealled the Mississippi- injunction caeo...
S. then argued that when this tenure of office act
—came to be considered by the President in refer
' enee to his purpose to, remove .Mr. Stanton from
office, he hadm right, 'and it Was his din+ to de
cide for himself, whether the proposed removal
of Mr. Stanton was or was not forbidden by -Alm
I,net. The act had as yet` received bei construe
!iticn'hy the judicial department,., and the Prost
di
dint could not settle his doubts, if he entertained
any, by asking apy,,other opinions than those of
I . the 1)( As of Der:11'1111f IltP.
With regard to the second point, Mr. Staubery
said it app,eared the President's opinion Amon
this question was made up deliberately. When
the law was on its passage, and had been pres
ented to him for approval, his opinion was
formed that it was a violation of the Constitn
, 'non. Ho refuted to,a pprove it, and returned, it
to Congress, with a -message in which this
opiniOn was ,distinctly announced. The exercise
of that veto power exhausted all his means of
resistance to what he deemed an unconstitutional
Set in his legislative capacity. But this law was
directly aimed at him and at the Executive
power. When, therefore, he came a second time
to consider it, it was in the discharge of an exec
utive duty. Ilad be then. no discretion? Was
I{e then bound to act in an altogether ministerial
apticit,? Having once finally exercised a dis
cretion in his legislative capacity, to prevent the
passage of the law was he thereby deprived of
Iris discretion in his executive capacity, when'.ho
was called upon to net under it?
Be (Mr. Stanbery) knew it had been said that
..law passed over the President's veto by the .
constitutional two-thirds has a greater sanction
than a law passed in the ordinary way, but this is
a modern heresy, nnsustained, by any reason or
authority. It stands upon an equal footing with
other legislative acts, and cannot be put upon
higher or lower ground. The question then re
curs, is the President invested with a discretion
in his executive capacity? Mr. Stanbery con- .
tended that he is, and in support of that assump
tion he quoted from Jefferson, Jackson and Van
Buren upon this point. He then cited various
authorities upon the point, that a law passed by
Congress in violation of the Constitution is to
tally void, and as to the discretion vested .in the
President to decide for himself the question of the
validity of such law.
Mr. tanbery then proceeded to call attention
to the other articles, and first the eonspiracy
articles, which, he said,allyelate to the same sub
ject matter, the War Office, the Secretary of the
War Office and the public property therein. And
this is all that is necessary to be said about these
articles, for not a scintilla of proof has been, ad
duced in their support. Next as to' the 9th
article, usually known as the Emory article.
This had no subStaftee in itself from the bekin
ring, and,.sioccithotestimony . of Mr. Welles, re
mains Avithout the 'iilhrhtest foundation. Next as
to the 10th article, relative:to 'the speeches made
at the Executive Mansion, at Cleveland and at
St. Louis. It is in the name of all the ;people of
the United States that - Senators are, in • this
article, called upon to hold the President of the
Lni kid States guilty for speaking, as the article
hos it, with a loud voice to assemblages of Ame
rican citizens what is called sc tndalous matter
toneliirg the Thirty•ninth Congress of the United
States. • ' •
In the first place, that political body did not
&On it necessary to guard Its own honor and
pt itilfges by taking notice of charges so made
ag4p.st„,tbernselyes. Every word charged had
been brought to their notice, but they deliber
tidy declined to, interfere, and so the slander, if
slander II was, spoken, and the objection against
%%Melt it was spoken, have all passed away, and
a new Copt:ass finds it necessary to vindicate
the honor, of its defunct predecessor by doing
that whic its predecessor refused to do for itself:
Ii passes comprehension that such au article as
this should be graiely .presented in the name of
•
the American people. If there is any
ui.e precious right which our people
v:alue as a jewel beyond price, it is the right of
fn e speech, with the corresponding right of a
Vice press. Muzzle the one or gag the other, and
are back again to the times when there was
no such body in the -State as the people. Mr.
Stanbery then referred at length to the jeal
ousy wiih which the' people of Great Britain had
gu:lrded this tight. lie quoted the Constitution
upon the subject, and referred to the odium that
attached to the sedition laws of July ii, 1798.
With regard to the 11th article, Mr. Stanbery
confessed his inability to make anything out of
it, and he did not feel justified in taking up the
time of the Senate in the consideration of this
anomalous article.
And now, after this review of the articles, Mr.
Stanbt ry asked where was the mischief, or where
was the injury to any individual or any officer of
the Oovernmera, brought about by the action of
the President / To all this, it is said, that it is
enough that the law has been violated, that pow
ers have been assumed by the President not con
fer red upon him by the Constitution of the United
Slates. It is in the order of February 21st, 186 d,
thaeit is claimed that the President usurped a
lower not granted by the Constitution, but he,
.(Mr. Stunbery) maintained that the drder issued
on the:2lst of February was issued by the Presi
dent in the exercise of an undoubted power vested
in him by the Constitution of the United States.
So far as this question stands upon authority, it
nay he said to be more thoroughly and s‘itisfacto
rily settled than any one that has at any time agi
tated this country. -
Mr. &lathery then argued upon the Constitu
tional power to make removals, and insisted that
he was only exercising that Constitutional power
When he removed Mr. Stanton. If it Is a Con
stitutional power which he possesses how can It
Ur taken away by any mode short of a Constitu
tional amendment ? Neither in the primitive
est a of the second section of the Military Ap•
propriation act, nor in the sixth section of
the 're/lure-of-Office act is the President of
the United Status so much as mentioned.
Whoever drew these nets shrunk from referring
to the race by name, but tbiere is. no question
that it is the President and President alone.that
is meant. The law was made for him; -the pun
t was made for him. He is left no choice .
—no chance of appeal to the Courts. The
language of the law to him in effect is, this or Me
Is kilt ?diary. Do our bidding or take the conse
quences of impeachment. And now how do all
these high sounding phrases importing high
crams and misdemeanors in the acts referred to.
compare with the actual -character of the lets
ca lt~tl high crimes and misdemeanors in the text
of the Constitution'?
The langhage of the Constitution is too plain
to he misundhrstood. The President is to be hu
m ached only "on conviction of treason, bribery,
Or other high crimes and misdemeanors." What
do' the:wen dp "other high crimes and enlsdemea
ours" mean? Why, such as are assimilated to
those that are, enumerated; not all crimes and
misdemeanors, but such as are of a similar cha
racter With 'those enumerated, and which are
faised by express classification .to high
glades known and established. You cannot call
that a high crime whiell in the nature of things
is not one. Was there ever a more abortive at
tempt ;to , make . out a ease for the im
ptachment 'of the • President under the Con
stitution ? This bantling of impeachment from
the first showed few signs of vitality. , It has been
nursed by the Managers with the greatest care,
especially by that honorable Manager (Butler),
WIWEe business it was first to bring ft to the
notice of the Senate. lie dandled the bantling In
his aries with consummateskiil. Ilepinched its,
poor, 'Wan cheeks for some show of life, but even
then it was too, evident that It was in , articalo.
wan - Pis. The nurse was skilful, but the subject,
%Mt all his care, was beyond his art. • Long
since this show of vitality vanished, and now it
lies be felt of life, a pimp:lces mass, which gives
no sign, scarcely a griinj contortion, under the
Olvanic touch of high party excitement.
With" regard to the argument of .the Managers
that the ad interim authority given to General
Moms was in violation of law, outside of the
Tenure-uf-office act, Mr. Stanbery combatted the
poktions assumed, and denitid any violation or
impeachable offence, and referred to the legisla
tion of 179 . 2, 1795 and 1863, .which gives the Presi
dent the.poWer to fill vacancies. The law of 1863
0 pealed no prior law, and consequently the Pre
sident's act was not inconsistent with the law of
1705.
With regard to the testimony in the ease, Mr.
Stan hely argued that there was none to warrant
Conviction.. he asked Senators to remember the
testimony of Gen. Thomas, Gen. Sherman, Mr.
Cox and Mr. Merrick, and see throughout the
purpose 01 the President, declared at all llama,
from first to last, to bring this question to judicial
art.it ration
JO conclusion, Mr. Stanbery spoke as follows:
"Senators, it was not at all necessary for the de
fence of the President that in the exorcise of that
discretion which the law allows to him he should
be put to prove that his intentions wore all right.
THE DAILY 14 1 rN GBt TiriAKTIN---THILAt?E(III-1 EA, MOND k-Y, MAY 4,:18.68.
. „ .
.
He hasgone far beyond the necessities of his
•ctiso. Never were good intentlona 'and honest
In° ;yes more Ihoroughltprove d than they have
been proved in this ease. 1 repeat that if every
thingelse were made out, this great' exculpatory
feet must absolve him (rein all criminal liability.
And.now, Senators, I have done with the law
and the facts of the case. There reinains,for me,
ho.wever; a duty to perform—one of solemn im
port and obligation—a duty to my client, to my ,
former chief, to my friend. ' •
"There May he those among you, Senators,who
cannot find a case of guilt against the President;
there may be those among you who are not statis
tic(' that a case for impeachment hasoyet.
but are fearful of the consequences of equAtal.
You may entertain vagrie apprehensions that,
flushed with the success of an acquittal. the
President , will proceed to acts of violence
and tevolution. Senators, you do not know
or find, rstand the ntan. 1 cannot say too,
you wilfully Misunderstood him ; for ton.
though never an •extrerne party man, have felt
more than once in, .the .heat of party con
filets the same bitter and uncompromising spirit
that may now animate yod. The time his been
when I looked upon General Jackson as the most
dangerous of tyrants. Time has been, day:after
day, when I expected to see him inaugurate a
revolution, and set, after his administration was
crowned with' success and eustalueci by the Peo
ple, I liv«i'to Fte him graCefully surrender his
g.telit powers to the hands that conferred them;
and under the softening influences of time I come
to regard him not as a tyrant, but as one of the
most honest and patriotic men.
"Now listen for a moment to one who under
stands Andrew Johnson better than most of you,
for his opportunities have been greater. When,
nearly two yenta ago he called me from the pur
suits of my professional life to take a- seat in his
Cabinet, I answered the call under a sense of
public duty. I came here almost a stranger to
him and to every member of the Cabinet, except
Mr. Stanton. We had been friends for many
years.. Senators, need r tell you that all my ten
dencies are . Conservative! Yon, Mr. Chief
Juittice, who have known' me for a third
of -a century, can bear me .witness, law,
not arms, Is my profession. From the
moment that I was honored with a seat in the
Cabinet.of Mr. Johnson, not a step was taken
that did not come under my observation—not a
Word was said that escaped my attention. I re
garded him closely in Cabinet, and still more in
private and confidential conversation. I saw him
often tempted with bad advice. I know that evil,
counsellors were More than once around him. I
observed him with the most intense anxiety; but,
never in word, in deed, in thought, in action, did
I discover in'that man anything but loyalty to the
Constitution and the laws. He stood firm as a
'rock against 'all teuiptatiOn to 'abase his own
powers, or to exercise these .which were not
conferred upon him. Steadfast and 'self-reliant
in the midst of all difficulty, when daiigere
threatenedt when temptations were strong; he.
looked only to the Constitution of his country
and to the people. Yes, Senators, l h eve even
that man tried as few have been tried: I have
au his confidence abused. I have seen him en
dure day after day privations such as few men
have ever been - called upon to meet. No man
could ,have met them . with Mere sublime patience.
Sooner or later, however, - I knew the ex
plosion must come. And when it did
come, my only wonder was that it had
h( en so long delay. Yes, Senators, with all
his faults, the President has been more 'sinned
against than sinning. Fear not, then, to acquit
him. The Constitution of the country is as site
in his hands from violence'asit was in the hands
Washington, But if, Senators. you condemn
hini; if you strip himof the robes of office: if
you degrade him to the utmost stretch of your
power, mark the prophecy: The strong arm of
the people will he about him. They will find a
way to raise him from any depths to which yen
may c'onsigu, •him; and we shall live to see him.
r«herned; and to hear the majestic voice of the
;:sople: well done, faithful servant, you Shall
have i onr reward.
But if Senators, as I cannot believe, but as has
been boldly said with almost official sanction,
your votes have been canvassed and the doom of
the President sealed, then let that judgment not
be pronounced in this Senate chamber, just here
where our Camillus, in the .hour of our greatest
peril. single handed, met and bathed the enemies
of the republic; not ,here where he fought the
good fight for the Union and the Constitution:
not in this chamber, whose walls echo with thai
clarion voice that in the days of our greatest dan
ger carried hope and comfort to many a despond
lag heart, strong as an army with banners. No,
not here; seek out rather the darkest and gloom
iest chamber in the subterranean recesses of the
Capitol, where the cheerful light of day never
enters. There erect the altar and immolate the
victim.
Mr. Stanbery concluded his address . at ten min
utes three o'clock. Toe Court then adjourned.
MEErixo of Wintrlias.—A meeting of carpet
weavers was held on Saturday night at the pub
lic house Front and Master streets, at which the
following bill of prices was agreed upon, and
ordered to be sent to the different shops for ap
proval: For 8 pairs single cotton chains, 16c.;
8 pairs worsted, 16C.; 83. 4 pairs worsted, 17c.: 9
pairs worsted, 18, 18 2 (g19c.; 9; ; ; pairs worsted,
1934, 20@203,5p.; 10 pairs worsted, 21, 22, 224,0 p,
28c.; 10;; pairs worsted, 22c.; 11 pairs worsted,
23e.; 11. 3 pairs worsted, 21c.; 12 pairs worsted,
253:;c.; 121 pairs worsted, 201 Sc ; 13 pairs
worsted, shading in proportion. For an
polities, as tollows: For 13 pairs, 29C., shading
ID proportion.
The committee endorsed the agreement with
the three-ply weavers for all the pikB to be paid
c. per pair, clear of winding.
FIRE IN A GROCERY STORE.—About half-past
three o'clock yesterday morning a fire was
covered in the grocery store of Messrs. Springer
S Brother,No: 1131 Vine street. • The dwelling is
occupied by a Mrs. Warren and family. • She was
au aliened by'a cat scratching . at her bed-room
door Thinking there were burglars in the house
she moke her son, who proceeded to the lower
story, which he found filled with emoke,and ho at
once gave an alarm. The flames were soon ex
tinguished. Springer & 8r0.,105e500 on their
r•iock and fixtures. They have un insurance of
Foureirs..N DAys wrrnour Foon.—Charles
lit.ss, a sailor, nineteen years old, was carried on
Saturday from thu ship Ansel, to the Pennsyl
vania }IO9AIIII, in an almost dying condition,
the t fleet of long,-continement and deprivation of
kind and drink. Fie had stowed himself away
before the vessel lett Liverpool, and, according
to his account, yeast fourteen days without
coarishment of any kind. Meanwhile his feet
bucatne frost-bitten, and both of them rotted ott.
He is now a skeleton, and, with the necessity of
uraputatinv both legs above the knees, his re
cowry is scarcely possible.
LEG BROKEN BY KICK.—On Saturday night,
between the hours of 10 and 11 &chick, Michael
Harding,•James McElhenny, and his lirbther-in-'
law, Patrick Milligan, had been drhiking together
at Martin's tavern, No. 2420 Hare street, In the
Fifteenth Ward. They af:erward started to go
home, and it is alleg,ed• that while Harding was
tiFsisting MeElhenny from 'the steps of the
home, the third party maliciously and without
aggravation, kicked.him with such violence as to
break one of his legs. He was taken to the Penn.,
eylVall la llotpltal. f ,
SHOT .lT A 8A1.1..-0n Saturday night a ball
Ni :16 given by an as§oeiatiml of young men at the,
Odd Fe116;40 'gall; Tenth 'and° South streets.
While the dancing was goingon two men, named
Regan and Davis, got into a quarrel about a
woman. The first' ntted• drew' a 'revolver,' arid, •
it is said, pointed it ut Davis. Several .persons
interfered and attempted to•'- Wrest the 'weapon
from Regan. While this was going on one of
the barrels of the revolver was discharged. The
ball tool: effect in the leg of• a man named Scat•
• tergood, causing a painful wound. Regan was
arrested.
PERSONAL—GeneraI Grant hn= beau in this city
for two days. Or, gaturday he paid a friendly
visit to ex-Governor Ciirtin, and in the evening
attended the Walnut and Arch Street Theatres.
At the Walnut he was in a private box, out of
view of the. audience, but at the Arch ha was
recognized, and • was heartily cheered. Ho ac
knowledged the compliment by a bow. General
Grant returned to Washingtoulast evening.
Discumic
mo.—Robert sanders had a further
hearing before Alderman Hlbberd on Saturday,
and wae discharged. • He was' charged with
taking some clothing from a physician to clean
and' falling to rettirtalt. howeier f dld return
the article to the satlaNctiamo.f .the doctor.
01TY BULLETIN.
Tons it
i entotnTtictnTbe steam tug which
o.tr.— ,
wee burned . on Friday, near Point Dreeze, was
oiled Martin Dalian]. Captain Lewis Righter.
WAS. emranander, and John. Frick, owner. The
loss of the latter is estitnated at $2,600, upon.
NN bleb them is no Insurance. , .
_u.tl J RO,BER.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.
1860. SPRUCE JOIRT.
SPRUCE JOIST. , 1868
ixitkp: Joist.
HEMLOCK. •
HEMLOCK.
lIFMLI CK.
LARGE STOCK.
LARGE sToug-
PIA ULE, liltarllEK & c/o.•
WO SOUTH STREET.
1868. FLORIDA t188lign: 1E368
OA It:. LINA F. OOHING.
VIRGINIA FLO( IEING,
DELAWARE FLO° RING
- ASH 11.6.41NG.
WALNUT FLOORVG.
FLORIDA STEP Bi 'ARDS
RAIL PLANK.
1868. RINTR8,1111380117"E: 1868
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
1868. trigSHRIPM: 1.1112E1 1868
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1868. SEASONED POPLAR.
BEAsONED °BERRI% 1868
AdH
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
IGROKES.
1868. CIGAR BOX
MAKERS. 1868
SPANISH
FOR tEDALE AR BOX BOARDS.
S LOW.
1868. catnikA u 1.P.71e1T.. 1868.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
1868. CEDAR SHINGLES.
CFDAR lB6B.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
PLASTERING LATH.
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
1868. SFASUNED CI EAR PINE. 1868.
cum( E PATTERN FINE.
FLORIDA lED CEDA
CEDA R,
R FOR PATTERNS.
ITIAULIE, BROTHER a, CO.,
154 SOUTH STREET.
PHELAN & BUCKNELLI
Twenty-third and-Chestnut Ste.
LARGE STOCK OF
WALNUT ASH AND POPLAR,
ALL THICKNESSES CLEAN AND DRY.
FINE LOT WAUT VENEERS.
'CEDAR. CYPRESS AND W ilt PLNE snrNaLEs,
SEASONED LUMBER,
MICIIIGAN.CAN AOA AND PENNSYLVANIA.
ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES.
FLOORING AND HEAVY CAROLINA TIMBER.
SPSUCE AND HEMLOCK. JOIST
BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
tnlaerr,
DIEDICAZ ,
DR. HARTMAN'S
BEEY, IRON AND 113 HANDY, •
A Certain Cure for Consumption and an Diseases of the
Lunge or Bronchial Tubes.
Laboratory No. 512 South FIFTEENTH Street.
JO.BNESTON, HOLLOWAY b COWDEN.
602 ARCH Street,
ROBERT SHOEMAKER di CO.,
FOURTH and RACE Streets.
fe2l.2m General Agents.
A Y FR'S CATHARTIC
II PILI,S, FOR ALL THE
.. z. Pia:POSES OF A LA XA•
`NYE Id EDlClNE.—Perhaps
tj: ne cm; medicine is so siniver
•, ••• j , >. - rally Uelly required by everybody
— 7 - -• .2--,' as a cathartic, nor was ever
. -•' any Before co universally
_ - .... —7,..: . adopted into use, in every
i/ • y e s :,- country and among an
... -.-3 i, chines, as this mild but sob
.
.g. s cient purgative Pin. The
.., ._. ,
.
_ _...._
5.5 .,-.: - ,7—, - 7 • , _____ obvious reason is, that it is a
7 - IT. - -- ..--;_ "......,..-.-- ,a't ' : more reliable and far more
- --Ir . - .."- ,, Ac ., ' i_ s __ ,l 'l -- -t- - - effectual remedy than any
"---- - 7.. - - -- —' other. Those • who have
tried it, know that it cured them; those who have not,
know that it cures their neighbors and friends, and all
' know that what it does once it does always--that it never
fails through any fault or neglect of its composition. We
have thousands upon thousands of cortiticatesof their re
• workable cures of the following complaints, bet such
cures are known in every neighborhood; and we need not
peblish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions in all .
climates; containing ueither. calomel or any deleterious
Idrug, they may he taken with safety by enybody. Their
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh tied makes them
pleasant to take, while being purely' vegetable no harm
can arise from their use in any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on the inter.,
nal viscera to purify the blood and etimulate it into
I healthy action—remove the obstructions of the stomach,
bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their
irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever
they exist, such derangements as are the first origin of
disease.
Minute directions aregiven in the wrapper on the box,
for the following complaints, which these Flits rapidly
cure:—
For DYSPEPSIA or IN - DIGESTION, LISTLESSNESS., LAID
GUDE and Loss or APPETITE, they should be taken model:
ately to stimulate the stomach and restore its health,
tone and action.
For LIVER, COMPLAINT and its various symptoms, BeLl.
OPS HEADACHE, SICK Ilearsocur, JAUNDICE or DEP,EN
SICKNESS, Biriocs COLIC and Bittotio Fox r.oe, they
should be Judiciously taken for each case, to correct the
diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause
it. •
For Dartaraqtrritv or DIAL:P.IIMA. but one mild dose la gen.
entity required.
For RHEUMATISM, COPT, GRAVEL, PALPITATION OP TEN
DEAHT PAIN IN vise SIDE, BACK and LOINS, they should
be continuously taken, as required, to change the diseased
action of the system. With such change those complaints
disappear, .
For !Biopsy and DEOPI3ICAL Sr.-smarms they should be
taken in large and frequent. doses to produce the effect of
a drastic purge.
For Sterneasion a large dose should be taken, as it pro
duces the desired effect by sympathy.
As as DINN ER Pm., take one or two Plus to promote
digestion and relieve the etoniach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels
Into healthy action, restores the appetite. and invigorates
the system. Hence it is often advantageous where no so
HOGS derangernei t exists. One who feels tolerably well,
often finds that a dose of these Pitts makes him feel de.
cidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect
on tie digestive apparatus. •
DR. J. G. AYEIt & CO., Practical Chemists, Lowell.
Masa, U. $. A.
,I. M. MARIS .tICO„ Phila., Wholesale Agents. eel mly
OPAL DEN'I'ALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOE
cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in
feat them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may
be used daily , and will be found to strengthen weak and
bleeding gums while the aroma and detereivenees will
recommend it to every one. Being composed with the
assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and aficroscopiet, it
In confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the nn
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing fic
prevent its unrestrained employMent, Made only by
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary.
Broad end Spruce street&
ally, and
1.), L. EY aekhouse:
Robert o.• Davis,
Gee. C. Bower,
Chas. Shivers,
S. M. McColl's:4
S. C. Bunting, •
Jaae. v iL Eberle.
mEP N. Marks,
E. Bringhuret & CO.
Dyott & Co.,
H. 0.- Blair's' Sons.
Wyothik, Bro.
For sale by Druggists gene
Fred. Drown.
Bastard & Co..
C. it IS oeny,
Isaac IL Kay.
Needles
P. J. Husband
.
Ambrose dirdtb,
Edward Parrish,
Wm. B. Webb, -
James L. Dispham.
Hughes & Combe,
Henry A. Bower.
NEW PIIBY.IJATIONIS.
LATIN
'Cy, - - -- 2 3 L. Grammar GUAM'SOI Latin Language l "nio — r
the Wee (4 Schools. With exercises atd vocabinaneB
Willlurniiingliam, A. X., Ruperintendent of the Bingham
tirbooL
1 he Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and friends of Education generally, that tho new edition.:
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
ogarainaoon of the same, and a comparison with other
orka mi the HlllllO subject, Copies wilt be furnished to
Teacher', and Superiptendgrits of. Schools for this purpose
at low rates.
Price $1 GO.
übliEbed by
•
E. EL BUTLER & CO..
137 South Fourth street,
rhUndelphia. •
au2l
And for solo by Book milers Onerally
Lecturds.—A uew Cciuno of Lectures ; ail at thi
New York Museum of .A nal omy, embracing the sub
jeers: Now to live and what to live for ; ' Youth, Maturit)
end Old Ago; Manhood generally reviewed; The cause of
fodiffostioo, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for-
Warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of foul
etamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, BS School' street. Dos
folB lyl '
COOKS BOUGHT,. HOLD AND EXCHANGED Al
at, ,JAMES DARII , 6, 1105 Market street. Phi Pa. feta.ll
la 11381INIESS CIAJHCDS•
I VIENNOT OEN ERAL NEWSPAPER, COlt
J
• Torponding and Advertising Asentsi ABB Nassau
street, N.ew 4 York. (Established in 1861)
Advortieements inserted at publishers' rates in all the
leading newspapers published in thu United iitates,Britisb
Provinces, Mexico. South America, East and West Indies,
.
RIEFKUENCIES•
Mr. B. T . Help: l bw, Druggist, 894 Broadway, N. Y.
dieser& B. It. Vanduzer, & Co., 198 Greenwich at.; Mews.
Hall & Buckel, 218 .Greenwidh street; Messrs. G. Bruce,
Bon & Co., Type Founders 18Chanahers et.; Messrs. Ilagat
& Co., Type Founders, t old at., N. Y. fe19431124
COTTON AND , LINE DUOS OF EVERY
width frVn one. to ei feet wide, all numbers. Tent
and Ayvning vuek._Pepermakmn. Felting, don Twine,& &
JOUN W. EVEMMAN &lux, No. 102 Jones's Alley.
J. 11.1188 A. witiauT.,romerpit CLIFORNT GRIE4OO/11
TICEQIDOR% wutanT, .FRANIC L. mum.
rETEB WIUI lIT & BONO,
iinportetp ftt&anware
•
• and om } i ,
81 i fPP No115 Waln m s a r on Ph ch adlph_i
a.
DEWY.. WFLLIEL-,OWNERS OF. PROPERTY—TEM
only place to et t nqvi wells cleansed and dlitoffet4
redt very low prices. At,, , r NAlenufaeturer of Pon.
tte. Goldsmith's..
API iIiMPENI MTN.
f For tho Phlladelt bta Evening Bullotind
t: ANGLED THREADO.“
1 Netl.ra Editare: ,T110.0t11.;LItTIN of i3aturday nudity
CFl:usurer, cottain'tiffem No 001'0004.S wed by I) 4role 'in
ins i of •• angled ThrO.os.r• !rip words arc' Me. by.
mire. not:Mine hive minute. after they were spoken on
Ft id ay o‘Onibg . , I entered a prof ~s t at Lao Aux Offira, and
on 'Saturday, I wrote to tir. orly. tilling him ho had
"eh , died and grievi•do me, and I requeste him to aroma
Inv: lines only in f utu o am Sorry •o gay ho offended
still more glaringly on gator,' ny evening.
Reapectfolly,
THOMAS FITZGERALD.
It*
DIOVIDA Y, May 4. 1868
_
A , DE MY PF. MUSIC.
LAST \VETE OF &ERA SEASON, '
CAROLINE itiCiD NOS.. . ... DIRECTRESS
'MONDAY E V E N I Ni*, MAY 4th.
Donizetti.a beßittiftil Opera.LINDA 1 ) 1 DRAW/UNIX.
With ito ~RE4TtAST,
BEAT t IFUL CHORUS.
AND ', Dittni P.TRC.
TUESD GRAM My.request), M A R
ITANA.
WEDNESDAY- E FIT .13 ' MR. CASTLE.
BOHEMIAN GIRL.
Cn which occaelon
MISS EDITH ABFLL
Will make her that appearance on tho Operatic Stage.
Pox Sheet now open.
FOYER OF ACADEMY.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY Bth, 1888.
CARL WOLFSOHN'S
LAST BEETHOVEN MATINEE.
MR. THEY. HABeLmAN.
MR. WM. STOLL, Jc.
GIANT SONATA. _
TICKETS.. .. . . ONE DOLLAR. EACH
Doors °pin at 4. Coiicort at 04. m3+4
N EW CIIESTN BT STREET THEATRE.—
FIFTH WEEK OP
J. E. MoDONOUGIPS
Elaborate Spectacle, the
BLACK CROOK.
ENTi EE NEW DANCES.
And introducing for the first time to a Philadelphia
audience,
TILE GREAT NORLACCIII,
Acknowledged by the char. Now York Pram, to be the
moot tolonilhing artist that baa ever visited this country.
BEE DANCE. PAS DE DEUX.
And for the Linn time in Philadelphia is
Tin "CANAAN:.
DP.LLES SAND A. DIANA. LEAIL
AND A FULL CORPS DE BALLET.
ELEGANT aCENERY.
TILE GRAND TRANSFORMATION SCENE.
FAMILY MA'fINEE. SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
I(E3. JOUR DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE.—
NJ. !;( to 8 o'clock.
•
SECOND WEEK OF MISS F. D. PRICK
M(YN , DA Y AND TUESDAY EVENINGS.
Colonel PR zgerald , n New nay,
TANGLED THREADS. •
ROSE CLINTON MISS F. B. PRICE
( 01. VI% fan.. . ........ ...... ........hfr. Walcot
Strccant ......... ....Mr ft. Craig
turle lin r ............ . .....:.................'ir.F. Mackay
Aft , r which,
Till:1%01: NOBLEMAN. Mr. R. c'rkfg
Dlnirot
Mad, Bonbon , ... : .
lODAI --- Benefit of FANNY U. l'h
1911ALN T STREET TIMATRE.
VI
Tills INDAY) EVENING. May4tli, le&i. •
First night of the Great Di median.
MIL .JOliti
WI r. tr ill minicar in his Original Character of"
TI-liltY. Till SWELL,
In his Go at Dr. ni ago Satire upon the Vice , . Follies; and
motions of tho preetiot limo,. entitled
TO F:. LOTTERY OF LIVE.
Recd.% cid in al , theirincilial cities with
1.7 N QUA - Ll 1.F...D AP Pi VAL.
A'll'lo.lS AL lIALI,, MARKET ~ STREET, nt:Low
.1. 1 1 hirtecnth
iiitLAT PANORAMA OF TIM REBELLION.
INEN INES of 4th. Gib, iith. 9th 11th and 12th Mr.v.
at s o'clock . .. In aid of the NA C10N,11., ORPLIANL"
ItOMII•.STEAD AT GETTYI3IIKIKL
'I hi, d PALIOTIIIII/4 I tlytre teM ElglartVe most
thi ill /con.; o f the hiht war. Prior to being taken to
EIJI Opo. It NV UM exhibit/ el in 1"/ iichintit.iin city 1 / 4, c ,)
dent Lincoln, nicmbeisid tho cabinet,torigrema and diatin•
go irkedthe Army ani y.
The arthit. Colonel Dairy 11. DarE. accompanies and
tio/i/ oilier. the Painting%
'I ho toitturcii of thin Great Exhibition are
litom a novel Finn. entirely °tieing! with Cokinel
Davi.
A d ittance. !ificotiti‘ , Front Boats,
Nliiiiroe for I Lildren, Ttlerday. and Satrirdliy after.
p Dons At uly4 in to
`'.ELI YIS 111 E PPICE OF LIFE
AT ASSEMLIA BUILDING.
COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING. MAY .Bit.
MAN'S POPULAR GIFT EXIIIBITIONS,
31ON'ARCH Oi MAO II IIANS,
VENTRILOQUISM AND DA'NeIt.ID
New: Fxperithente, new Featnr. $ and coely Olfta every
plant. Iti cdnerdaye and Saturdaym. at Z o'clock.
PRESENT A'rION .MATINEF.S.
Ev,.ning admirFlon. centa. Tickets admitting aIX rler
,on *l. .D, , orn open at 7: commence at 5. ark-al
tIONCEPT HALL
V; ON MONDAY EYE'4INO, 3Liv 4th
At o'clock). and Every Evening until further notice.
A NOvvi Entertahancnt. entitlad
- THE HOLY LAND. •
- A Journey tbrongh EGYPT, SY NIA and TURKEY.
By ti n plkalrfaid Wm. Telhin. of Loudon.
Ard Diurtraf cd by FIGUP.E,S. STATUARY and MUSIC.
atit,ct, every Wedncoday and Saturday, at pad 2.
Ado 1,1 , ion. a) tnb.
yLW:II...EVE - NTH STREET OPERA MOUSE,
ELEVENTO stret, above CU .
THE FAMILY RESORT.
CAP.NCROSS dt DIXEY'S MINSTREL%
THE:GREAT STAR TIMITPE OP TILE WOULD
310 RE NOVELTY.
First week of an entirely new and original Berle/Pte.
• KU KLUX KLAN.
Concluding with the new Ethiopian burlesque. entitled
LIOIIT AT LA.T.
THE STATUE ON TOE BASEMENT.
Doors open at ; commencing at 8 o'clock.
A ,NIERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.—
Fifteenth 'Matinee on SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
May 16th, at 33v Second Grand Concert, TIMIUSDAY,
May 21, at MUSICAL. FUND HALL.
See notice under Imfruction. my 1-16 t
1 31-NIISILVANIA AC9DEMY OF FINE. ARTS.
CHESTNUT Strget, above TS'ntb-
The Forty-fifth Animal Exhibition of Paintings. Statu
ary and A rchitecture is now open daily from 9A. A. till
7 P. M. and from 8 till 10 in the evening.
Admittance 25 cents. Season Tickets, Ed de. ap27-tf
I,i)OX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.
I - EVERY EVENING and
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Hallett. Ethiopian Burl.3aquea, Sony. Danes 4.
Gramaet Arta, Pantomim dm
COPAIITIVERBHIP2u
DUILADELPIIIA. FEBRUARY lar.
I
Mr. J. H. Butler (brother of E. H. Butior)•hi a part
ner in our th m from and after this date.
mh144.0 E. H. BUTLER dr. C4l
11,1-111i*.I.L#11
ACCIDENT TICKETS,
From Ono to Thirty Days
, •
tiqi.too In race of death by intury ; and $2.5 per week In
CAell of dlkabllng Injury ; at 21 count per day.
WILLIAM W ALLEN, Agent,
• FORM ST BUILDING,
No. 117 South Fourth Street.
.3.11114
p CB NI X INSURANCE OMPAN
OF PHILADELPHLL
INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 224 WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange.
This Company insures from losses or damage by
FIRE •
in liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture,
&c., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by
deposit or premium.
The Company has been in active ow:50ot for more
than sixty years, during which ail MUM have been
Promptly adjusted and
_paid.
DIRECTORS. _
John L, Hedge. David Lewig ,
M. B. idabony. BenjambrEtting.
John T. Lewis, Than. U. Powers.
William S. Grant, A. R. McHenry,
Robert W. Learning, Edmond'Castflion.
D. Clark Whartton • Samuel
Lawrence Xaowie, J r. " Lords C. Norris.
JO N WUQUERP, President.
Assume, WiLoox. See etarv.,
TNA LIVE STOCK INSURANCE ,COMPANY OF
' HARTFORD, CONN.
C. C. KIMBALL, President.
T. 0. ENDERS, Vice President
J. B. TOWED, Secretary.' .
.This Company Insures
B WISPS, I.I(ILEB,AND CATTLE
against Death byFirc; Abeident or Moue. Also, against
Theft and the Hazards of Transportation,
VIILLAIiELPMA REFERENO2I3.
P. H. Kingston,. Jr., Gen. Freight Agent Penna. R.R
J. B. Brooke ) Mantigei Coining Agency, Ledger Building
A. , it U. Le timbre, Caldnet.ware Manufacturers, la
Chestnut s rect. , , .
David P. Moore's Bens, Undertakers 820 Vine st.
C. M. Brush. Mart'r .lEtna Life Ina. l i lt, 4th bel. Chestnut.
R m
11. . Deacon. Luber dealer, 2014 arketst •
Geo. W. Heed dr, Co., Wholesale Clothier. 423 Market at.
WILLIAM C. WARD, General Agent
Forrest Building, Nos. 121 and 123 B. Fourth st.,
spl.lim • , • Phlladolobis. PA.
rpuE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY 01
1. PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE —S. W. COR. FOURTH AND WALNITI
STREETS.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY,
TERM AND PERPETUAL.
CASH CAPITAL. . ............. .. $'200,000 t
CASH ASSETS, s ian . 1.1 . 8661. ..... 11 ,
DIRECTORS.
F. Ratchford Starr. J. L. Erringer,
Nalbro' Frazier, Coo. W. Fahnestock,
ohn M. Atwood, Janice L. Cisghon,
Benj. T. Tredicir, W. G. Bonlion,
Georgell. Stuart, Charles Wheelor.
John H. Brown, Thos. IL Montgomery.
F. RATCHFORD S'PARR, Precident.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, Vice President.
0c2,0.6mP ALEX.. W. WISTER RArrotnrC
El StreeAME FNBERANCE t, COM.
PHILADELPHIA.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIV,ELY.
DIRECTORS. •
Francis N . Duck Philip S. Jpsiliee._
Charles mehardsoa. John W. woman.
Fleury Lewis, Edward D wpainin.
Robert Pearce.Jao. Kessler,
Geo. A. W est. • oi v ,
Hobert B. Pofter.„ Mordecai MOISbi
• FRANOIB 01E.PrelAdei.1.,„
CHAO. EiCHARDSON.
Wazissre L Butlionaso.Searetanr.
PANY, NO. NU/ 406 CHEST
stimm;istancint i '
.1.040 ofi -CHARTER PERPE#At.
' "
JECIA
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHTLAD.ELPHIA;
Nos. 435 end 437 Chestnut Streets
• Amino 'al) January 1,1866,
02,003,740- 09
Accrued Bnrplu .... . ...... .... ..... MA° 2
............ ............ 1.184840 80
UNSETTLE MAMA
•693 2:1 •
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
O. ; 500 oott o
Perpetual and Tomporarrrolglao naLlbaral Termel
,DIISECTO. •
TotTariPaie r ' AffeaWar
barnuel Oram. Fru W. JAW% M. Lki
gee. W. Itiettarda
base Lea. Thom as
BEtVar,•Pradont,
Axs, Vce ae fl oat
JAL W. 1115 A r ikenytag a r o tom
Examt tit noon Kaatuaky, Cot:avant No be
ItAtmeloo Wort of PE . Anti*.
(VI AWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INIRJHANVE n =
r an an i 4incoreeffed by the Legslattre of P
Office. 8. E. eornerWllßD and WALNUT If treetop
rnuadelpilla.
MARINE *BOUNCES
On Vessels, C a lno and Pre t v _to all_ parts of the wed&
/BLAND MARABOUS
On goods try river, canal, lake and land carriage to .0
parts of the Onion.
VIE INSURANCES
thaTir=aZalz,
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
November CO MPANY.
Nov
United States Fire Per
- dint Loan.
;
10•401 esc
1204e90 United States Six . Per Cent Loral. im Oil
Loan.
LIAM OP
20.90 United Siiite's 3.10 Per Cont. LOano
Treasury Notes.-- ". • • 111,691
SAW./ State of Pennsylvania Six Per unit.
Loan. ... • • 110,070 91
ISOM City l Fier
Loan (exempt from tax) mos OD
60,95) State of New Jersey Six Per Cent.
•61.90
110.000 Penre. yl;reinia . Ilia . !Ai:lf%
gage Six Per Gent Bonds.. . . 150200 0
16.000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort.
ago Six Per Cent. Bonds 1173.272173.272 0
Westernl6.oo(l Perms_ylvanla
Per Cent. Bonds (Penns .•
ena. RR.
guarantee). ........ - . 29,700 93
mow mare of Tennessee Five 'Per 'Cent
L0an..... ..
. . ..........
tear - State of 'Permeate Six Per Cent.
Loan...„- 41,270 00
12400 ?Oa shares stock Germantown des
Company. Priodpal and later e 4
guar
hia anteed by the City of Phila.
delp 142.033
7.64) .1.50 shares stock .PeiplaYlvarda LULU
read Company.. - • 'Mg) 9)
2.0 W F. 9 shares stock North Pennsylvania
Railroad Company,— - _ LOX. 03
o.oooaliares stock Ph i ladel p hia and
Southern Mail Steamship Co 16.00 00
MX° Loans on Bond and Mortgage. that -
liens on City Propertied- • - ....... 10.900 00
01.101.00 Par Market Value 211.191.002 10
Cosh 131 0801.e^9
Real Bstitte g .•.. - • •• • 116,90993
BiiLlte-ter sable - for ° 'lnsurances •
made. '.. - ........ .. .. , 'Ulan fl
. llalances due at Agenetee-Prts.
Datums on Marino Poiterearl-Ae..
erked Interest' and other debts
the Company..
Sleek and. Scrip of sundry Init.
ranee , and other Companies.
06.072 00. Estimated value. 2,017 00
Casten. Bank,
smolt to
outd Drawar,.... 62
...............
SWAG( is
Di:RECTUM.
Thomas C. hand. James o._Hand.
John O. DATE!. • Samuel E. Stokes.
E4mund A. Bonder.
Joseph H. Seat James q} fair,
William t' 1..04,,. wig,
Tht-crphilus PaulAlug. Jacob P. j(3101.
ntl4l Cu d& Jame. H. McFarland.
Edward Darlington. Joehna. P. Eyre,
John 11, Penrose, John D. Tayter.
H. Jonte Brooke. itur...er SUB min&
'Henry Sloan. Rear,' c,_Hallet.t. Jr..
George G.l.elpeT. swiss w. Boned
Wiltiaia, O. Walton;
T.
B. Himude,, ritlike
Edward Latoutcade. . T. Morgan.
Jacob &eget, A. B. Htrger. _
THOMAS C. HAIM, President.
JOHN C. DAVLS, YlLerroaktent,
HENRY LYLBURN fieeretars.
HENRY HALL. Assistant. Secretary. deli te *di
mutt ASSOCIATION OF PH r . r 13L
gds. Incorporated March 27. ROI. Oflloll.
. A Na Fig l l n jte a l n nlirg i =
.10 generally. kora b et y Fire lin the Oity ort
-. YblladelDbla oaks./
p, Statement of the Assets of the Asseelatices
January Ist. PaS, published to compliance an the pro.
visions of an Act of Assembly of April Oth. 1641.
Bonds and Mortgages on Property,in the City
of Pldladelphla only 111.9111.1611
Ground Rena.— ................ 18.814 96
Beal Estate . . . ............. 5L744 57
Furniture and Viiitire . s of Office 4,490
U. 20 S. 6 Registered R0nd5................ ... 49.000 90
Cub on band 111.873 11
Total 1 *196.
**fiffeiifire. 114
William U. Hamilton. Samuel orztawk.
Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. war. -
John Carrow, Jove Lightfoot, - -
George L Young. Robert Shoemaker.
joserph R. Lyndall, Peter Armbruster,
Levi P. Coats, M. if. Dickinson.
Peter !Samson.
wed. H. iIAKILTON, Preeldent.
SAMUEL kWARILSANK.
WM. T. BUTLER,. Bee.retuT.
MEE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE CO • # ANY.-OF.
tire. No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut.
"The Firo Insurance Company of the County of PhUs.
delphla," Incorporated by the Legislature of Penn
WA 15. V, for ludetnalty wawa Wm or deanage
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and Tellable inatitution.with ample capitate:A
contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure
buildings, furniture, tnereliandise,dic., eitherpermanent:l7
or for a limited time, against loss or damage by amid the
lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its cua.
tomes . . .
Losses actuated and aid with all possible despatch. '
ORS:
Chas. J. Sutter. Andrew IL Miller.
henry Budd. James N. ilion ,e
John Dorn. Edwin L, Reakirt, ,
Joeeph Moore, I Robert V Massey, Jr..
George Mecke. Mark Devine.
' CHARL 'S J. SUTTER, Preeldent.
'HENRY BUDD, Vice• President.
BENJAIMIF F. Boamciat, Secretary and Trelusuren.
UNITED
ADELPIIIA FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Pi ID , .' , .
Thts Company' takes riskcat the lowest rates consistent,
with safety, and confines its business oxclusirdy to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PIIILADELp
PhIA.
OFFICE—No. 722 Arch Street. Fourth National Bank
DIRECTORS:
Tbomaa J. Martin. - Albert C. Roberta,
John Hirst Charles R. Smith.
Wm. A. Rolle. Albertua King.
Jame/ bloom. ' ,Henry Baum.
William (noun. Jamas Wood,
James Jenner, Jobe Sh Ilcro
Alexander T. Dickson. 52.
Robert B. Pamela 'H
ugh blulliscut
hUI txpatrick.
• CON B. i IL NL_R_ b ES_,S, President.
Wm. A. Rot" Trea a. wll. anger, ideal.
VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE ' PENN
1., sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated ISM
—Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Weinut street, opposite in•
dependence Sellars. •
This Company. favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or dam
age by fire, on Public or Private Buildings, .1 her perm*.
[wetly or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Steals
of floods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus FUnd, is ha.
vested in a most careful manner, which enables them to
offer to the !inured an undoubted security in the cue of
Daniel
DIRECTORS.
I
Daniel Smith, Jr., , - Jelin-Devereuk.
Alexander Benson, , Thomas Smith,
Isaac liarelluiret, ' ' fIeS I LA":,„ I °. rm L
Thomas itobirui.. . J. . fl h— --- ' '
Daniel Iladdocl r.
- DANIEL 8611TH. Jr., Preddent. .
WILLIAM G. CROW/ELL. Bounden , . .1 ,
EFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI.
ladelphia.—Office, No. 2 North Fifth street„ yaw
Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Clusr.
ter Perpetual. Capital and Assets ,_5166,000. Make
surance against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Pd.
Tate Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and . Meridian.
dise, on favorable terms.
DIRECTORS.
McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer.
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner.
John F. Beb3terling, Adam J. Glasr,
Henry Troemner, Henry Delany,
Jacob Sohandein John Elliett,_ •
Frederick Doll. ChrietianD. Frick.
Samuel Miller, • George E. Fort,' • :
William D. Gardner. •
. WILLIAM MoDANIEL. President. •
ISRAEL PETERSON, , Vice-Proaldeat.
Pamir E. COLZMAN. Secretary and Treasurer . . .
A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. iNOQR.
Aci porated 1810 —Charter perpetual.
No. 810 WALNUT street, above 'l'hird,'Philadelphia.
Having a large paid up Capital Stoclr.apd. Burpltui
vested it , sound and available Securities, continue to
sure on dw. Ringsstereo, furniture, .toerobandise, vetatels
In port, and their'cargoes, and other personal property.
Ali losses liberally andpropptly adjusted
Thomas marls. DIRECTORS.
John Welsh EdraundU. Dutllil.
Patrick Bret Charles W. Poultnei.
J o h n T. Lew la, brae'
John P. litherilt.
THOMAS R. MARIS. President.
Sagas: O. 14..0mtwiroAD. Secretary.
INCOME FOR LEA
r..... WRIII►K.::IIiM(7AQ..Q.
...Voile °diet lERifil44ol ' " ' itelreiree'e , •llloe.
Quer trots or Coto ss--conlee.. !
'en to oil' ColOtred ' POOP (air '
4
orleprecopeel itrierractse • ,l
Crete:Ado,' May •ff.-s=the Mel t,..„,' : ' , Eoleo,oPtil:
r r t
Conference assembled at ' nit . ; 71 14e'ltO'utlY4 ;.
/liolloP liiMpson in the,' dile ''',e -
he openitfe,
prey er was by the Rev.' Mr= daSoop Or Plus"'
,nurgh. The journal of, yeste :ay's/session was! ,
ream • 7 1'.., '• •-
•,, The Committee on Ephicoptayareitonneed their y
orgapization by. the election °Vette Rev. Dr.
Trimble, Chairman, .and /Ritly'sl- y .W. Lindsay,
,Plteretary.' „ ~' ; ,s. , •
'The Cominittee on Itinere nerniso reported' the '
election of the Rev. Dr. 47, F.,1 , 40., 'aa.Ch at rtn %in ,
Rev Dr„,,,,Nebbit, iiii , lSee.ictary, litol t he Rev. J.
Creed, us EJ gtOPtillgalAk. ,-. , p , :‘, I •
The Rev: Dr. Eddy ifkedit reennelderittion of
the vote of yesterday, by which the colonization
clause was referred to the Committee on Freed-
Men, and the appointruentnyft„speckd COMmite
tee.
The resolution t Hefted considerable , discussion,
in which lire. Wise,, Bunter, Crane and others
poriltipeted, anel',,ribleAsSevelopeil •a ;decided
"oitildisifiei 'to tifrcoloniSATlßtri societies' objects
tied vied:lode;' r
"e 2\ .• > '. J '
The motion wet , tabled, and• the ..Deference'
•took up 'the regular ,order of busindes,'Wag
estie •. presentation , of tattnoriala, petitions • bud ;
appeal , . 4
t TheSeeretary called' tL.,?roll of the Conference, •i
and yarioes petitions were preskte, ted, mostly in
favor of lay delegations of tliteithentulconterences
and the_prolding eidershipe t
R eV. Di. Redd.) moved tied the Secretary be
ordersdAO•insert who , Washingtdtf rand Delaware
Cinitere,nces in the list. As these two Conferenwl
ke einifpoeial wholly rof Coiored ministers and
people Teis T mol lett produced solllj3 SelaBAtia-n-
Tbe lit creiary the Rev.' Mr. Rarrieon, eX
plumed the question, statinglhat these two Coo
femme s were , cons idered mission conferences,
and as such were net entitled to representation
by delegates In•thia.
The Rev. J. J. Peck, D. D., of Troy, suggested
\E at the eainee apple two Conferences be entered
ti 'the ro ll without, determining their status for
e prcEent.
Dr. W. H. Ferry, of New York, moved the re
ference of, the motion of Dr. Reddy to the Com
mittee on the Credentials of the Representatives
of Mission Conferences.
Dr. Reddy resisted this disposition of , the mo
th= in =earnest speech. claiming that the Gene
ra] Conference was fully competent to admit
these mission sonferences to all the privileges of
the Church, and to do this at once.
Rev. Dr. Pershing, of Pittsburgh, thought it
impossible legally to admit these bodies at pre
etas, though he favored their coming in as soon
as It could be done in accordance with the disci
plite.
The Rev. Dr. Foster rose to a point of order
and stated his point to be thut, on his motion
yesterday, the whole subject of the relations of
mission conferences was referred to a special
committee, and that,' therefore, this whole dis
cussion was out of order. This point was over
ruled by the Chair.
The Rev. Dr. Haven, of the Michigan -Univer
sity, urged the propriety and importance of the
immediate Insertion of these two Conferences in
the roll, without reference to the admission of,
their delegates. lie warmly opposed referring
so simple a matter to a committee, in which it
would probably sleep for a long time.
The Rev. Dr. Hams stated what had been the
Invariable practice heretofore in regard to the dia.
position of matters pertaining to those who are
unrepresented in the General Conference, and
showing that any member could bring before the
trody such matters.
Dr. Porter, of New York, spoke in favor of the
motion to refer.
Rev. Dr. Durbin moved that the whole matter
be laid on the table until the Bishops make their
reports as to what they have done in organizing
these mission conferences. This motion pre
vailed, and the Bishops were requested to make
their report as early as possible.
'tires ordered that the address of the Bishops
be relented on Tuesday, at 10 A. M.
The Committee on Boundaries announced their
organization by the election of Rev. H. C. Ben
son as Chairman, and Rev. Se C. Bro wn as Sec
retary.
Rev. Dr. Nesbit, of Pittsburgh, offered a reso
lution in favor of the better organization of the
local ministry, with a view to more regular em
ployment. This was referred ,to a special com
mittee. • ,
Rev. Dr. Crary, of St. Louis, offered a resolu
tion instructing the Committee on Episcopacy to
consider and report on the expediency of forming
the Episcopal districts and fixing the residences
of Bishops. Adopted.
Dr. Crary also offered a resolution in favor of
the organization of the district conferences. Re
ferred to the Committee an Itinerancy.
c•T u siiirnt ES.
RESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE THE COM
mitteee on House of Correction to select a
new kite.
Rapier 1, By the Select and Common Councils
of the city of Philadelphia, That the Commit
tee on Mouse of Correction be authorized to se
lect a tieµ• site for a Houeo of Correction, and
report the same to Cannella for their approval.
JOSEPH F. MARCE'R,
President of Common Gouucil.
Arre - -s - r—ABIZA.II AM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this first day of May, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty
sight (A. D. 1868).
MORTON McMICHAEL,
1t • Mayor of Philadelphia.
RESOLUTION TO CHANGE THE PLACE OF
holding Elections in the Fourth Divisloa of
the Fifteenth Ward.
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils
of the city of Philadelphia. That the place of hold
ing Elections in the Fourth Division of the Fif
teenth Ward shall be changed from the Mechanics'
Engine Hones, corner of Burnes and Brown
streets, to the. house of George Hensler, Fifteenth
and Brown streets, the former place being no
longer available for that purpose.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
An-nay—ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk cf Common Council.
WILLIAM S. BTOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this first day of May, Auno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-eight (A. D. 1868).
.MORTON McMICHAEL,
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
AN ORDINANCE TO MAKE . AN APPRO
priatlon to pay for weights and repair
ing scales for the Sealer of the Upper District.
SECTION 1. The Select and Common Councils
of the City of Phhadelphia do ordain, That the
sum of two hundred dollars be and thit same is
hereby appropriated to pay for weights and re
pairing of scales for the Sealer of Weights and
Measures of the Upper District. And the war
rants shall be drawn by the Commissioner of
Markets and City Property.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
ATrEsr—ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM S. BTOIiLEY,
President of Select Donnell.
Approved this first day of May, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty
eight (A. Dr 1868).
MORTON McMICHAEL,
it Mayor of Philadelphia.
ESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE WILLIAM
...Land John Sellers to lay tracks across Hamil
ton and Sixteenth Streets.
Reso/ved, By tbe Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia, That William
and John Sellers be and they are hereby author
ized to lay single Railroad tracks across Hamil,
ton Street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Streets, and across Sixteenth Street between
Hamilton and Buttonwood Streets. Provided,
That they shall first pay into the City. Treasury
the sum of Twenty-five dollars to defray the ex
pense of this Resolution.
JOSEPH' F. 3fARCER,
President of Common Council.
Arrzsr—ABRA.FIAM' STEWART,,,
Assistant Clerk of COMmon Connell.
'WILLIAM S. STOKLET,
President ray My
Council.
Approved this - firt3t'' day' of,. May,. Anna
Domini, one thousand eight hundred and slat]ii
eight (A. D. 1868)- • v•• • • ,• • -
MORTON MoMICRAM
Mayor of rbilailtdods.
virirr
loatilitON 4,OUNCIL pr PHILADELPHIA,
CLEttliii OFFICE, ' • •
PHILADIMPIIIA S April 10, 1868.
biltecordenee With a tresolution adopted by the
onmou Council of the city of Phillutelphia on
TburFday, the ninth day of Aprll, 1868, the an
imentid bill, entitled
-*a Okstinsacm creating a loan for the extension
of t ihtliVtitehlrorkit, the ,purchase of League
Island, and for building an Ice Boat,"
bereby, published for public Information.,
JOHN F,CESTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
•
AN ORDINANCE creating a loan for the extension
of the Water Worits,for the purchase of League
Island, and for building an Ice Boat.
BEerrou 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 less 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 further
extension of the Writer Works, one million dol
lars. Second—For the purchase of League Island
and property on the back channel opposite
thereto, four hundred+ and eighty thousand dol
lars. Third—For building an lee Boat, one hun
dred and sixty thousand dollars; for which in
ferest, not to exceed the rate of six per cent. per
annum shilll be pall half-yearly, on the first
days g ? J in anuary, and July, at tle office of the
City airliner. The principal, of said loan shall
be payable and paid at the expiration of thirty
years from the da,e of, the same, and not before,
without the consent of the holders thereof; and
the certificates therefor, in the usual form of the
certificates of city loan, shall be Issued in such
altollDts as the lenders may require, but not for
any fractiOnal part of one hundred dollars, or if
tequired.in smonnta of five hundred or one thou+
sand dollars; and it shall be expressed in said car
trifleatee that the loan therein mentioned and the
interest thereof are payable free from all taxes.
fixo. 2. Whenever - any loan shall be made by
virtue thereof. there shall be, by force of this ordi
nance, annually appropriated oat of the income
of 'the corporate estates, and froth 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 mature on the par value of such
certificates, F 0 issued, shall be appropriated quar
terly oat 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.
REROLIITION TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL
Reeolmd, That the Clerk of Common Connell
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 9th, 1868, entitled "An Ordinance creating a
loan for the extension of the Water Works, for
the purchase of League Island, and for bailding
an Ice Boat " And the said Clerk, at the stated
meeting of Councils, after the expiration of lour
weeks from the first of said publication, shall
present to this Council one of each of said news
papers for every day In which the same shall have
been made. apll-24t
A N ORDINANCE TO REARRANGE AND
A
the boundary lines of the Election Di vi-
ERA'S and places of holding 'elect'ons in the
Nineteenth Ward, and to increase the number of
Election Divisions therein.
EserioN 1. The Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That
hereafter the Tenth Election Division of the
Nineteenth Ward shall be bounded as follows:
Be ginning at the southeast corner of Coral and
Yolk, thence along the south side of York to
Fran kford road, thence along the west side of
Frankford road to the north side of Otis, thence
along the north side of Otis to the east side of
Coral, thence along the east side of Coral to the
place tcg beginning, and the election shall be held
at the bOuse of John Lees, northwest corner of
Ella and Amber streets.
SecrioN 2. There shall be created_another Elec
tion Division within the said Ward;to be bounded
as follows, and to be called the Fourteenth Divi
sion : Beginning at the southeast corner of Se
cond and York, thence along the south side of
York to the west Ride of. Coral, thence along the
west Bide of Coral to the north side of Otie,thence
to the north side of Susquehanna avenue, thence
along the north side of Susquehanna avenue to
the east Ode of • Second. thence along the east
side of Second' to the place of beginning, and the
election shall be held at the house of Antoine
Konen, at the northeast corner of Front and -
phin streets. 11111111111111
SEc-rioN 3. That the First, Second, 1.. ,
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eiphth, Ninth,
Reventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth Election DIA,
sionkof the said Ward shall be and remain un
heretofore established tw la W.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
ATTEST—ABBADANI STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM B. STOKLET,
President of Select Council.
Approved this first day of May, Anno Domini
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight
(A. D. 18(is.)
MORTON McMICHAEL,
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
RESOLUTION TO CHANGE THE PLACE
of holding Elections in the Fourth Division
of the Twen ty-seventh Ward.
Re,olred, By the Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia, That the place of
boldly g Elections in the Fourth Division of the
Twenty-seventh Ward shall be changed from
ex-Alderman James Allen's office, on Chestnut
street, east of Fortieth street, to the office of
Samuel Meredith, on the west side of Fortieth
street, south of Chestnut street, the former place
being no longer available for that purpose.
JOSEPH F. MARCEL;
President of Common Council.
ArrEst—..k BRA HASS STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM -S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
'Approved this first day of May . Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty
eight (A. D. 1866).
MORTON MeMICHAEL,
It ' Mayor of Philadelphia.
AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE
Mayor to execute a Conveyance to the
United States of America, for certain Land in the
Fit,' rWard of the city of Philadelphia.
Sacrrion 1. The Select and Common Cotincils
of the city of Philadelphia do ordain: That the
Mayor be and he is hereby authorized to Beane
nowledge and deliver on behalf the city of Phila
delphia. the necessary and proper deeds of Convey
ance to the United States of America in fee sim
ple for League Island and the land laying on the
north side of the back channel, - appropriated for
national uses, when the title thereto shall be ac
cepted by the proper authorities. •
JOSEPH F. MARCEN,
President of Cominon (lokuleit.
Armar—ABIWIAM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Coutmon Connell.
WILLIAM S. STOXLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this first' day of May; Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and slat}
eight (A. D. 1868).
,MORTON McMICHAEL,
It - Mayor of Pbihulelphia.
COAL AND WOOD•
REUBEN BA AB. A. C. FETTER. , ,,,
AAB & FETTER, COAL rEALERS.
N. W. COR. NINTH AND JEFFE ISON
Keep on band a constant supply of LEII(GIi and
RAH CYLKILL COALS. from the - beet Mines, for Family,
Factory, and Steam Puyposea. - anl4 ly
FRECK , S CELEBRATED cENTRALIA,_
HONEY BROOK lEHICILI AND
OTHER IuRSTuLABB COALS
WEIGHT AND QUALITY GUARANTEED.
SCOTT & CARRICK.
1846 MARKET STREET.
e. MABON MHZ& • JOHN P. SHEAF'
riniE UNDERSIGNED DiVITEI ATTENTION TO
T
their stock of
Spring Mountain. Lehigh and Loetuie Mountain "Co
which, with the preparation given by ÜBOA e think cannot
be excelled by any other Coat
Office, Franklin Institute Building, No, 15 S . Sevent h e rec t, MINES & 411EAFF
jalo4 5t 1 Aren street wharf. .l ,vill.
NAVAL STORES•
GTON. -8b BALES COTTON NOW LANDING AND
v for Polo by COCIIRAtt, RUonELL S, CO.. No. ZI
liorth Front. ,
B-150 TIERCES RICPIN. STORE AND TOR
Jl , _. !lila by COtillitAN, RUSSELL .4z DD.,' 22 North
Front street. mY4.ll'
CU/WON—OW BALES COTT_QN IN STOR,FAND FOR
LoeIIILAN. ItUSBNIai & (AA , 23 North Front
titre et. my4.tf,
QINRITS TURPENTINE AND NAVAL STORE 4.-160
13 barrels Spirits Turp satins, 802 bittribi R05t0,.60 of Ts
now planding from "Pioneer." and for sale by COCHRAN,
NUNBEIL a CO., 23 N. Front et. ...1434.tf
THE •DAILY EVENING. BULLETIN,--THILADELPMA, TiroNDAY, MAY 4, IYe).
AMR&NORTH PENNSI LVANIA R. R.—
THE MIDDLE ROUTE.--Shortest
and most direct line to Bethlehem.
Easton, 'Allentown, Mauch • Chunk, 'Efazietom:White
Haven, VI , iikeeharre.Mahanoy Carmel, , Pittsfe ,11
Beratton,Clubondale and all the points In the Lehigh grid
14yoming Coal mionn.
Paasetiger Depot I.n Philadelphia, N. W, corner of Berka
and American streets, , , ' '
SPRING ARRANGEMENT—ELEVEN DAILY TRAINS
—On and after MONDAYAPRIL 6th, 1668, Pas
tenger T. ains leave the New !Sept, corner of Berke and
AD.eTiCan erects, daily (Sundays excepted)_as follows:
At t 45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
At 7.41 A. M.—Morning Express tor. Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con.
swains at Bbthlehem with Laihigh Valley and Lehigh
and Suagnehanna Railroads forF.aston, A Ilentewn. Cata
sauqualilatington. Mauch Chunk. Weatherly, Joanceville,
Hazleton, White Haven. Wilkes barre, Kingston,
Pittston , Scranton, Carbondale. and all points in Le.
high . nri Wyoming Valloys; also, in connection with Le.
hill' and Mahanoy Railroad for 51alianoy City, and with
Catawisb a Railroad for Rupert. Danville, Milton and Wil.
liarusport. Arrive at :Manch Chunk'' , at 42.05 A. M.; at
Wilkesharre at 3 P. lit ; Scranton at 4 115 P. M,•, at I,Jaha
noy City at 2P. M. Passengera by this train can take the
1 ehlgh 'I rain. passing Bethlehem at 11.56 A. M.
for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to
New York.
• -
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation far Doylestown, etop.
ping at all Intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Glove. Hatboro' and Hartsville, b? this Hain, take Stage
at Old York Road.
At 10.15 A. M.—Accommodation (or Fort Washington,
etopptng at intermediates Stations.
At 1.45 P. M.— Lehigh Valley Express, for Bethlehem,
Alamo uts, Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilketharre,
s. hanoy City, Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt. Cannel,
Pillett and Scranton, and all points in 51ahanoy and
Wyoming Coal Regione.
Ate PA) P. M.—AccommodatiOn for Doyleetown. stopping
at all intermediate etations. Passenger's take stage at
Doylestown for Now Hope, and atNorth Wales for Sum
neytown.
At BAST'. M.—Lehigh and Susquehanna Express for
liethh him, Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Wilkes-
Nate and Scranton. Pasatenitere for Greenville take Dab
trills to Quakertown e •
A t 4.15 P, M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping
at all intermediate etatious.,yamengers for Willow
Grove, Hathorough and Bartailile take atop) at Alenit•
top
AtP. M.—Throogh accommodation for Bethlehem
and WI etations on nonfin line of Berth Fenneylvania
road, connecting 4 Bethlehem with Lehigh V.alley Even.
irig rain for Beaton, Allentown, March ("hunk.
At ti 20P. M.—Accommodation for Lanzdale, EtOPPing at
all intermediate atationii.
At 11:110P : X/—AceOmmodirtion for Fort Waehhagroo.
'iItAINB ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Prom Bettilehem at&3u and 11.75 A. X1..2 and FA P. M.
11 45 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Tr.ins makes direct connec•
flop with Lewis:, Valley and Le hl h and Sue oehanna
hams from Emden,. Scranton, Sarre, Biahaaoy
Cit.f and Ilszleton.
Paceengere leaving_Wilkeebarre at L3O P. M, connect
at netblebem , at 6.1 b P. M., and arrive in 11dladelphla at
. .
i•roin Doylestown at 8.35 A. M., 5.12 and 7.00 P. M.
From Lansdale a 17.80 A. M.
From Fort Weektnittan
S at 9.8(1.1100 A. M. and 3.10 P. Al
ON UNDAYI3.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem al 9.8 U A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. •
=
town for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M.
Bethlehem for PhillideMhia at 4.00 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Can convey passen
gers to and from the new Depot.
White Care of Second and Third Streets Line and Union
Line run Within a abort distance of the.:' mot.
Tickets roust be procured at the Ticket office. in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage shocked through to principal
petals,' at C Mann's
et North Penn. Baggage Express O ff ice.
No. 105 &M Fifth ee.
agipmPHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD—
TIME TABLE.---Commencing Mon
day. April lath. 1868. Trains will leave Depot, corner of
Broad street and Washington avenue, as follow':
Way-mail Train, at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore, 'stopping at all regular stations. Connecting
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and
intermediate stations.
ExMeee train at 1209 M. (Sundays excepted) for Balti
more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry
ville and Havre.de-Grace. Cohnecta at Wilmington with
in for New Ciotti , .
Expreaa Train at 3 30 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal
timore and Washington, stopping at Cheater, Thurlow,
Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington,istewport,Stanton, New
ark, Elkton:ls ortheast,(;harlestown. Perryyille,llavrede.
Grace, 'Aberdeen, Perryman's. Edgewood. Magnolia.
Char e's and Stemmere Run. Connecta at Wilmington
with Delaware Railroad Line, 'topping at New
cartie, Middleton, Clayton, Dover; HarrMgtom, Seaford,
Sallebory, Princesa Anne, and connecti w on ` risld
with boat for Fortress Monroe. Norfolk. Pth and
the South.
Night Exyreee at 11-03 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
Waahing.ton, stopping at Perryville and Havre de - Grace.
Pamenitere for Portress Monroe and Norfolk via Butt.
more will take the 1208 M. Train. Via Cricileid will
take the 3.e0 P. M. train.
. . _
Wilmington Trains, stopping at an asthma between
Philadelphia and Wilmington:
Leave Philadelphia at 11 A. M„2.316.00,7 and aso (daily)
P. M. 'The 6.00 P. IL train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Barrington and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. (daily) and LSO.
4.16 and 7.00 (daily) P. M. The 8.10 A. M. Train will stop
between Chester and'Philidelphia.
Froth Baltimore to Philadelynus.-J-Leave Baltimore 735
A. M. Way Mail. 9.40 A. M.., Express. 2.35 P. M., Ex
press 82r P. M. Express. B.ls6o ll Exprees.
BUNDAIOTILV6 FROM ORE.—Leave Bal
timore at 966 P. . stopping at vre de Grace, Perry.
vile and Wilmington. Also stops at North East, Elkton
and Newark. to take waengera for. Philadelphia, and
leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore, and at
Chester to leave paseensers from Washington or Balti
more. •
Through tickets to all peinte West.Bonth and Southwest
may be procured at ticketeffice, MS Chestnut atreet,under
Continental liote4 where also State Rooms and Berths in
Bleeping-Cars ran be secured during the day. Persona
purchadng tickets at this office can have baggage checked
at their reside by the Union 'Prsui_Lter Company.
H. F. KENNEY, finperintendent
PHILADELPHIA, GERMAN.
TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL.
ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and after
Wedneeday. Mai 1, 1807.
FOR GERMAN:TOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-4 7, 4 9.0e.,19, 11. 12 A. M., L 2, 3.15,
63g. 6.1 0 . 1, 8. 9. 10, 11, 12 P. M.
Leave rmantowl3- 4 3, 7, ';QB, &A 9, 10. H. 12 A. AL; L
2,4, 4M, 4 6.5•6 7, 8. 9 , 10, 11 _.
' The 8.30 down tram, and the 3% and 6X up traitus, will
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. 2,7 and
Leave Germantown-8.15 A. 51.; 1, 8 and
STNUT HILL RAILROAD. 9% P. M.
Leave Philad CH el Y phia-4 8, 10,12 A. hi.; 2, BX, 6,1‘, 7.9 and
10 P. IL
Leave Chestnut 11111-7.10 minutes, 8, 9.40 and 11.40 A.
; 140.8.40, 6.40. 6.40, 8
N 4O and 1.U.40 Y.
M.
O SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphis,-9.15 minutes A. SL; 2 and 7 P. 58.
Leave Chestnut Hill-7M minute. A. M.; 12.40, 6.40 and
9.26 minutes P. M. •
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,54, 9, ILOS, A. M. ;13d.3, 434, 534,
6.15, 6.05 and 11,15 P. M.
Leave N•dtistown— 5.40. 7,7.50, 9,11 A. M. ;13d, 9.43 d. 6.15
and Shil. BL
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelptda-9 A. ; 2)0 and 7.16 P. E'L
Leave Norristown-7 A. M. 6)4 and 9P. M.
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia-6. 7)0, 9, 11..(45 A. M.; /36, 3,43 f. 633.
6.16, 6.06 and 11341'. M.
Leave Manayunk-6.10, 734, 1134 A. 31.; 2, 334. 6,
634 and 9 P. EL
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Phlladerphla-9 A. M.; 234 and 7.11.§ P. EL
Leave Manayunk-730 51..; 6 and 930 F.
W. S. WILSON. General Superintendent,
Depot, Ninth and Green streda.
WEST CHEST
DELPHIA RAI 110ADER AND PHILA
, VIA ME
DIA. SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY, April 13th. 1868,trains will leave
Depot. Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, as follows:
Trains leave Philadelphia foPWest Chester. at 7.15 A.
11.00 A. M., lATOO and 10.00 . P. M.
Leave, West Chester for Phlladelphia, fit= Depot on E.
Market street. 6.15.7.15, 7.30 and 10.45 A. M.. L 55, 4.50 and
650 P. M.
un and after Monday. June 15th. an additional Train
will leave Phlladelphia. for Media and Intermediate
Points at 5.30 P. M
Trains leaving West Chester at 7.39 A. M., and leaving
Philadelphia st 4.50 P. M., will atop at B. Q. Junction and
Media only.
Passengers to or Went stations between West Chaste'
'and B. C. Junction going East, will take train leaving
West Cbester.d
7.15 .id ~and Loins West will take traffi
testing hiladelphia et 4.6.1 P. M., and transfer at B. C.
Junction.
Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 M. and 4.50 P.M.,
Wen C
end leaving heater at '7.30 h. M.. and 4-50 P. M..
connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on the P. and B.
C ON
connect
Oxfogd and iritermOiate points;
SUNDAYB--Leave Pbilaphia at 8.00 A. M. and
1.00 P. M.
Leave West Cheater 7.45 A' M. and .6 P. M.
The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wel
ant streetcars. Those of the Narita street line run with
in one square. The cars of both lines cormacttwith each
train npon its arrival.
PrPaasengera, are allowed to take wearing apparel
mly as Baggage; and,the Comm* , will not. in any tam,
be responsible for an amount exceeding $lOO, unless ape.
alai contract is made for the same.
. trENRY WOOD. General Superintendent.
• - PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE
-- LIENTRAL RAILROAD. Bummer
' Arrangements. On and after Monday.
DepAprillll IBA the Trains will leave Philadelphia,from the
ot of. the West Chester dc Philadelphia Railroad, ear.
aer of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Philads.).
At 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.
Leave Riehag Bun. at 515 A. M.. and Oxford at 6.00 A.
M„ and leave Oxford at 8.25 P, M. •
A,MarketTrain with Passenger Cal attached will mil
Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at 11.00
A. M., Ox,ford at 11.45 Si., and Kennett at LOU P. M., con
necting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila.
delphia. gin Wednesdaye, and Saturdays train leaves
Philadelphia at 880 P. M.,runs through to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A.M. connects at
oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in
Lancaeter county. Returning, loaves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Fhiladal.
Phis. ;• •
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. rune to
Rising Sun, Md.
• Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as
Baggage, and the company will not, in any case, be re•
sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars.
anima special pmtkact bo made for the game.
, nall2 HENRY WOOD, General 8111)1.
• ' FAST ' FREIGHT ' LINE, VIA
EQRTII ,PRENBELVANIA • RAIL
ROAD' to - Willreabarro, Mahanoy
CAM Mount , . Canino; Centrasti and 511 POlnto On Lehigh
Valley Railroad and Ito branches.: • •
Bi, o novi o arrani n em,.... 4 ento, perfected this day, this road)!
Nictet i the aetfroyie3"--ed7;J:b, to ;,Maeliztildise con
da ° deliveilid at the ,F
RONT Dosoh
nor. of FRONT and NOBLio Boma.
Wore SP. M., will reach Wakesbarre, Mount Carmol,
hanoy , City. anti ttie Other , istationitin'fitalianoY . atm
aphix Deforit u oa rs ( thswriiii day.,
PEPABERNSR,I•4IOIIII4EMTOSTR •
"' •
I:WRING ARRANGEMENT.
Ar i tßut BAilirAVO4get .1.400 lowa 111 histown nt
5.50 A. ° and a siolevider Line at , IWO*
yia Pemberton mid Mt. _ •
ifustrunins, willjaave frO t ittai foot .'of
arket street (tinker le m . I*.P.'WPre and Penwell."
er Litteoind aNI FA, nor Line or atildtatown.
,ci.l M. GATZKOR, Agent.
TRAVELERS' GLIDE.
MALVELEIL6 4 GUIDE
fLL+~ Yn+^Mh ~ 111~^~~~" 1 "y ,i
QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD,
THE PANMANOLE ROUTE.
arm HOURS
A N D UINNATI d
_ft% lIINNSYLVA ,
NIA RAILROAD PAN-HAND 734 HOURS less
UWE than by COMPEVING LINES.
- - - - -
PASSENGERS taking th_n_B.oo P. M. TRAIN arrivtf
CaNCINNATI next EVENING seg.% P. M.. 26 'UOUBa
ONLY ONE MOUT on the ROUTE.
gar THE W(X/DELFF'S Celebrated Pala" State
Room 1 LEEPING.CARB "un through from PHILADEIs
PHIA to CINCINNATI. Pr-sseotteni taking the 12.00 M.
and 11.00 P. IM. Trains reach • CINCINNATI and all
points wEer and SOUTH (4E T RAIN. IN ADVANCE
If all other Routes.
rir Passengers for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS,
3T. LOUIS, CAIRO, CHICAGO, PEORIA, IIURLING.
PON, QUINCY, htILWAEKEE,ST. OMAHA. N.
P. and 'all points WEST. NORTHWESI andI3OUTH
WEST, will be particular t ask for TICKETS oar Via
PANHANDLE ROUTE. •
'ro SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of
stile LINE, be yElty PARTICULAR and ASK FOR
TICKETS "Via PA N.IIANDLE,“ at TICKET OFFICES,
N. W. CORNER NINTH end CHESTNUT Streets,
'NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet., Second and Front Sta.,
And THIRT Y.FIRST and MARKET Streets.Weit
S. F. SCULL, Gen'l Ticket'Airt., l'itteburgh.
JOHN H. MILLER, Uen'l East'n A5t.,526 BroadvFay,N.Y.
xI READING RAILROAD.-
GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila
delphia to the interior of•Penneylva
rife, the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumberland and
Wyoming Valleys,the North. Nnrthweet mid the Cana
das,Sunitner Arrangement of Passenger Trairts,,3l ay 4,
1665 leaving the C. ropany's Depot, Thirteenth and Cal
lon lilt streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours.
MORNING Al COMMODATION.-At 7.30 A. M. for
Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown.
Returning. leaves Reading at 1130 P. M., arriving in
Philadelphia at 9,10 P M.
MORNIPiG EXPRESS.-At 8.15 A. bi. for Reading, Le
banon; lien Mara, Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua,
Sunbury, Williarosport,Elmila. Rocliester,Niagara Falls,
Buffalo. Wilkesbarre, Pittston, York, Carlisle. Charm
beisburifi Hagerstown,
ti he 7.30 train connect. at Reading with the East Penn
sylvanls Railroad train' , ler Allentown, tic...and the
8.15 A. 51. connects with tie Lebanon Valley train for
liarrisbOrg, ie.; at Port Clinton with Catawieea Rlt
trains for Williamsport. Lock haven, Elmira, dm.; at
Harrfahurg with Northern Central. Cumberland Valley,
and Sehtlylkill and Suaquebannatralna for Northumber.
land, Williamsport, 10 rk.Chambersburg, Pinegroveoic
AWE/IN .ON EXPRESS.-Leaves Philadelphia at 3.30
P.M. for. Reading, Pottaville. Harrisburg. tic., connect.
inrwitti Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col
ombia, tic...
POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Potts
town at 6.45 A.M stopping at intermediate stations; at
rives in PhihulelPhie at 9.05 A. M. Retinnlng 100.Veli
lagelphia at 4.30 P. M. arrives in Pottetown at 6.85 P. M.
FADING ACCOALMODATION-Leaves Reading at
180 A. M, stopping at all way stations; arrives in Pinta.
delp his at 10.15
Returning. leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M.; arrives in
Reading at 8.00 P. M.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Magdeburg at 8.10 A. 18.,
and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M„ arriving in Philadelphia at
1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains Italie Harrisburg at 205 P.M.,
and Pottsville at 2.45 P. Id.; arriving at Philadelphia at
&46 P. IL
Harriabmg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A.
M. and Han isburg at 4.1.0 P. M. Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation south at 630 P. M.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M.
Mal ket train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves
Philadeli his at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way eta.
Lions; leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M., for Philadeligua =dell
Way Station.
All the above traina ran daily. Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains 16/V0 Pottsville at 8.00 A. M., and Phila.
delphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading, at
8.00 A. M. returningfrom Reading at 4.25 P. M.
Clll STER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 730 A.M.
and 4.20 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from
Downingtown at 6.30 A. M. and 1.00 P. M.
NEW YORK EXPRESS., FOR PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.-Leaves New York at:9 A. SL. 5.00 and 8.00
P.M., passing Reading stl A. M., 1.50 and 10.10 P. PL, and
connect at Hanisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Express. Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago,
Williamsport. Eftira..Baltimore, dra
Returning, It xprees ' train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
of Pennsylvania 'Express from Pittsburgh, at 3 and 5.26
A. M. 9.36 P. bl.. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A. M.
and 11.40 P. M. arriving at New. York 10.10 and 11.45 A.M.,
and &OOP. IL Bleeping Cars accompanying these trains
through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without
change.
Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 810 A.M.
and 2.05 P. M. Mail train forliarruburg leaves New York
at 1.2N00n.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAlLROADirerriane leave
Pottsville at 380, 11,00 A. M. and 7.15 P. 31.,Petukaing from
Tamaqua at 7. 36 A. M. and 1.40 and 4.35 P. M.
SCHIMLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD-
Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and liar.
risburg, and at 12.45 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont ; re.
turning from Harrisburg at 3.56 P. M., and frbm Tremont
at 7.40 A. M. and 695 P.
TICKETS.-Through flirt-dam tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and West
and Canadar.
. .
licit:Melon Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
intermediate dtations, good for day only, are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion liekebs to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are gold at Reading and Inter ecliate Stations by Read.
ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates.
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford. Treasurer, No. MI South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superintendent,
Reacting.
Commutation Ticket, at 95 per cent discount, between
any points desired, for famdiee and firms.
Mileage Tickets, good for 2 000 miles, between all points
at 552 50 each, for families and firms.
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only, to all points at reduced rates.
Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur
nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal st a
dons, good for Saturday', Sunday and Monday, at reduced
fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth
and Cello whill streets.
FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all
the , above points from the Company's New Freight Depot,'
Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 6.30 A. M.,
12.46 noon, and 6 P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg,
Potteville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond.
Mails close- at the Philadelphia Poet-Office for allplaces
on the road and its branches at SA. M.. and for the prin
cipal Stations only at
BAGGAGE
Thingon's :press wtll collect Baggage for all trains ,
leasing Philadelphia Depot_ Orders out be left at do
South s curth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal
lo whillsttecte
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
Railroad. Winter Time.— Taking
effect Jan. 26th. 10t . The trains of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thirty... Silt and Market streets, which is reached directly
by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
last car connecting with each train. leaving Front and
Market streets, thirty minutes before its departure. Those
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within
One square of the Depot.
ON dIiNDAYS—The Market Street Cara leave Front
and Market streets SO minutes before the departure of
each train.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets. and at the Depot.'
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. Rd Chest•
nut street, No. 116 Market etreet, will receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, viz.:
Mail Train... B.OOA. M.
. .
Paoli Accommodation No. 1 at 10.00 A. M.
Fast Line........ ........ ........... .at 1201 M.
Erie Express.— . ........ .. . . .at 12.00 M.
Paoli Accom. Dios. ..
4 at 1:00,11.00 in 10 80 P. Pd.
11 arrieburg Accommodation at 2.30 P. M.
......... at 400 P. M.
Parksburg Train at 5.00 P. M.
Cincinnati Express at 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail at ILLS P. M.
Philadelphia Expree5............ .............. at 11.15 P. M.
Accommodation.. .. . . 11.30 P. M.
Erie Mail leaves eticOiti Saturday. `
Phil.delphia Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily, except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train rare daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets net be procured and
baggage delivered by, 5.110 P. 414_61116 Market eVeet t
TRAINS .A.E.R.RM' AT DEPOT, FM.
•
.
Cincinnati Express....
Philadelphia Express..
Paoli ACCOIII. No. 1...:
Park sburg Train.....,
ErieM ail ..... ..........
Fast Lino 9 - 1 1 - 6 bb
Lancaster Train.... ................... " 1.10 P. M.
Erie Express . 1111 110
Paoli Accom. Noe. 2it 3. ..............at 4.10 ch 7.10 "
Day Express at 6.21 "
Elarii4burg Accom . . . ...... " 2.60 "
For further informitidon; . ay to .
JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket _Agent, 901 Chestnut street.
FRANCIS FUNK, Agent Market street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk fir Baggage. except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Simdred Dollars in value.
All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will bo at
the risk of the owner, unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa.
ROCAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL %
AD.
CHANGE. OF HOURS.
On and after MONDAY,May 9th, tralue will leave,Vine
Street Ferry as follows, •
Mall ~ .. . . . .7 10 A.M.
Freigh . t, with paesenger car..... ..... ......... 915 w.
Atlantic A ccommodation . . „ .4.15 P. M.
11LTD11NiNG—LE:AVE A CLANTIC.
Accommodation . . ...... ................ 5.50 A. M.
Freight, with passenger car 11.41 A.M.
31 all
Juvetion Accon;nl.o . daijoi; to Atco and interm . te ,
(Sate etatione, leaven Vine street—.
Pettit Bing. leaves Atco
Haddonfield Accsarninodatlon Trains leave Vine
greet .. . 15 A. M. and - 3110 P. M.
Leave lladtiontield 1 00 F. 'M. and 115 P. M.
gt9dl§ D. H. MUNDY, Agent.
PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON
,MOTIILCR jAD CUMPANY.—SetCLAL
N
(MANGE OF TIME. . OF. DEl'AIt CURE OF TILE
Mt BNING 71NE,. VIA 'I3ELVIDEttE• DELAWARE
ltAl Lb OA I), ') 0 7.00 A. 31
On and. after MONDAY, May 4th, 1868. tho lino now
le a ving Kenainglon Depot at 7.4 A. 51. will lo‘vo at 7A.
M. for Niagara Valhi. Buffalo, Duukiik. Felnalra, Ithaca,
Oa ego itoeheattp,Binghitulton, Oetvego,Syraer.ere a (ruat
Bet d, 3lontroio. Wilkabarre, Scranton. Strondaburg.
Water (Lap. lielvidore,Easton,• Lambertville. Flemington
Trenton, Itrik - tohAlte. • ,
1.3 , t • • . AVAT. I L,„ GATZMER. Armt.
(IPPOSITik,N TO WINO PO LY
DapExintreione to Wilmington. Dela.
Steamer E 1 atuic,ax will leave Arch Strant
wh.rf daily (an eqs excobasi) at 10 . A. Mi.. anti 4t..'
Returning. leave ' 2 4a#et 1 4 01 ,1'et% WAart , W4uting 4 u. at
7A.31, and P.M. •
k are for the round ...,........ .. 30 0.110.
Single tickets .1;
c heater end . . . 10
so. further Pftrilculext apply on hoard.
ep~im4 . L. W. BURRS, Captain.
•
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.
CHANGE ; OF. HOUR.
On and after MONDAY, May 9th, 1148, the Agouti:lmo
dation Trains will leave Depot, THIRTEENTH and
CALLOWHILL Streetr..as followB:
POTTS lOW + ACCOMMuDATION, for Pottstown and
Internuidiatti Stctidn.., at 9.80 e. 21.. arriving id rottotown
at 6.25 P M. (tin H rid after May 9tls..Traina will run on
Perkiomen Railroad In connection with thin train.) , ,
READING ACCOM 4 0PATION, fog Reading and In
, terniediato Stations, nt 5,15 P. M., arriving at Reading at
1100 M. an3o tit)
.BKI TO LINE
BETWEEN
. ,
NEW YORK. AND BOSTON..
`VIA BRISTOL.
BEDFORD, F tt VEVUI . S, A aTtr glrliOrn NEW
, . railway communication. East and worth.
The new and ulendid steamers pitlBlol, Ro d pft o vi .
DENCIK leave Fier No. 40 North. Paver, foot of Canal
etreet, adjoining Dehrfteeee street Ferry.. New Pork, a c 6
p, thiudavii ex. opted. connecting with Htolllll .
boat trnin.at Bristol at 4.Z0 A. M.. arriving in novton at 6
A. M. in time to connect with all the morning trains from
that city Thevto/adeeirabte and ptra:atnt route to the.
While Nounfairm • :Peczofkre J'ar that point can make
direct eonnectioym by way of Proutfiene4 and Worcester or
State room and Tickets secured at office , on Pier in
, .
NEw Yo/{.h, • '
H.O. BRIGGS, Gen'l Manager.
ap2o 5n4
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES.
scommencilig IVcdncadety, April 1,1868.
TRAIN'S WILL LEAVE FROM FOOT OF MARKET
. STREET WHARF (Upper Ferry) as follows:
For Bridgeton, Salem, and intermediate etations, at 8.00!
A. 51 iin
. d a ,
For go Vineland and way atelier's, at 5.00 A. M.
and 8.151'. M. „
For Cape May at 3.15 P. M.
For Woodbury (accomtnodation), at 300 P. M.
Commutation Checks, good between Philadelphia and •
all etat ions, may be obtained on application at the Tres.
surer'm Office, Camden, N. J.
Freight Train leaves Camden daily et 12 o'clock (noon):
reight will bo received at second covered wharf below
Walnut street, daily , from 7 A. M. until 6 P. M.
Freight Delivery M 3 South Delaware avenue.
WM. J. SEWELL, Superintendent.
FOR NEW YORK.—THE CA DEN
AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM.
PANYt LINES, from Philadelphia to, New York, and
way places, from Walnut street wharf.
•
At 530 A. FL. via Camden and AmboY, ACCOM. a 05
At BA. M. via Camden and Jersey Mity Expma Mall, 300
At 3.30 P. 111 via Camden and Jersey City Elpreas„ 300
At 6P. M.. vlia Camden and Amb3y,/ Ist elms '
; 825
Accom. and Emigrant, 9d clam. 180
At 5.E0 A. Pd,, and 9.80 P. M., for Freehold.
At 8 and 10 A. M.. 2.30 and 8.30 P. 11., for urenton.
At 5.20 8 and 10 A.111..1.230. amazo and 6 P.M.,for Borden.
town.
At 5.130 and 10 A.M.,1,2,36, 3.80„ 4.80 and 8 P.M.,for Moreno°.
At 5.80, 8 and 10 A.M., 1, 2.30. 3.30, 4.80, 6 and 11.80 P.M. for
Burlington, Beverly and Delano°.
At 5.80 and 10 A. M.. 1. 2..7.44.30. 6 and 11.80 fer Edge
water, Riversid% Riverton and Palmyra.
At 5.80 and 10 A. M., 1,6 and 11.30 P. M. for Fish Fiord*
214' The 1 and 11.80 P. M. Lines will leave from foot of
M arket street by upper ferry.
From Kensington Depot -
At 11 A. M., ma Kennington and Jersey City, New York
Erprese Lme . . . $8 00
At 7.10 and 1L00 . A.M.,2.80,3 80 and 5 . P.M. for Trenton and
BristoL And at 10.1 a A. M. for Bristol.
At 7.00 and 1.1 A. M.., 2.80 and SP. AL for idorritrville and
Tullytown.
At 7.00 and 10.15 AIL M., KW and 5 P. M. for Schenck. and
Eddington.
At 7.00 and 10.15 A. M. 2.30,4, 5, and 6 P.M., for Comwells,
Torreadate, Llohnonburg, Tenafly. Wissinoming, Brides
burg and Frankford. and BP. M.. for Holmeeburg and
intermediateStatiorus. .. .
BELVIDERE DELAWARE . RAILROAD LINES
from Remington Depot.
At 7.00 A. M. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owen, itoehesterllingllimMio; GeWeSP.
Siracuiw, Great Bend, Montrose; WilkesMirrealcranton,
Stroudalwag,Water Gap. dm. e
At 40 A. al. and &BO P.M. fin Behidece, Eastog. Lam. .
bertville. J
FlemingtOM dm. , the liftePM. Line connects
direct, ivll.hi the train, leaving EsStoll OS Munch Dhlillk.
Allentown, Bethlehem. &c.
At 5 P. M. tor Latnbea tville and intermediate Stations.
From Welt Philadelphia Depot, via Connecting Rail.
way
At &BO A. M., 1.80, dal and 12 P. M. New York Exir a ese
Lint, via Jersey City . . 25
The 9.80 A. M. and Eini4s era.
ASu.mUtAsM e . x L6l 6 a n d
12 P. 21.. for Trenton.
At 9.20 A. M.. 8.80 and 12 P. for riatoL
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown, Schenck'',
Ed dington. Cornwells, Torriedale, Liolmee burg. TaconY,
Wieeinoming. Bridesburg and Frankford. '
For Lines leaving Kensington - Depot,taice - the cars on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before
departure. The Cars on Market •Street Railway run di
rect to West Philadelphia' Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one equare. On Sundays, the Market Btfest Cars
will run to connect with the 9.30 A. M and 6.30 P. M. lines.
Fifty'Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers aro prohibited from taking anything as bag.
gage bit their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to bepaid for extra. The Company limit their ro
epousibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound.and will
not be liable for any amotmt beyond $lOO, except by ape
dal contract . . .
.
'lickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
Boston, Wort ester. SpAngfield, 'Hartford. New Raven,
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
buspension Bridge. '
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. B.MI
Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all irp.
porte„nt,pointa North and East, may be procured. Per.
sons.. :chasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag.
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
Union Transfer Baggage Exprtr.
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 7A. M. and 1.00 and 4.00 P. M.,
via Jrrsev City and Camden. At 6.30 P. IL via Jena
City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M.. and 5.00
P. M., and 12 (night). via Jersey City and West Philadel
phi a.
From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 4 P. M. Express and 4 P.
M. Emigrant. via Amboy and Camden.
May 4. Ma, WM. IL GAT7\TR, Agent.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
RAILROAD—WINTER TIME TA•
BLE,—Through and Direct Route be.
tween Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Remand the Great Oil Region ofPenno il li b v t i l ula. W —Ei llibL eg ins' ant
bleeping Cars on all Nht Trains.
On and after MONDAY ... , Nov. .th'lB67, the Trains on
the Philadelphia ana.taeA*./...0. will run u follows:
WEEITIVAItp.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia ..................11.15 P. M.
arrives at Erie.— ............ 9 W P. M.
Elie Express leaves Philadel phia 12.00 NooiN.,
Williamsport......... ...... 8 50 P. M.
" " arrives at Erie 9.45 A. M.
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia......... ....... 8.00 A. M.
• .. arrives at Lo ck V. aven D. 7.45 P. M,
E A fi TW AR
Mail Train leaves Erie............. .......... . —10.25 A. M.
.
" " Williamport., . ........ ....1L55 P. id,
arrives at Philadelph ia .... 8.55 A. M.
Erie &Tyre:ls leaves Erie..... ......... ..... .1. 00 55
arrives at Philadelphia
Elmira Mail leaves Lock Haven..... 7.10 A. M.
err, at Philadelphia .......6.10 P. U.
Mail and Express connect with all trains on Warren
and Franklin Railway. Paeeengore leaving Philadelphia
at 1200 M. arrive at Irvington at 6.90 A. as., and Oil City
at P. 60 A. M
Leaving I;hlladelphia at 11.15 P. M.. arrive at Oil City
at 4.55 P. m.
AU trains on Warren and Franklin Railway make close
connections at Oil City with trains for Mnklin and
Petroleum Centre. Baggage checked thrctAste
ALFRED L. ..PER. _
General Stiparintendent:
at 1.35 A. M.
" 7.10
5.20
"9.10 "
.
0 9.35
CAMDEN A.Nr. iIIuft,LINGToN
COUNTY HAILBOA.G.
I SPRING ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after Monday, April 20th, 1869, train will leave
from the foot of Market street (Upper Ferry). for Mar.
cbantville. IdoorestoWn. Hartford. Masonville. Haines.
Port, Mount Holly, Smithy!lie, Ewansville, Vineentown,
Birmingham and Pemberton at 9A. IL and 3.80 and 5.80
P. M.
" RETURNING:
Leave Pemberton 630 and 8.25 A. M. and 3.45 P. AL
Mount Holly 659 and 847 and 8.08 P. M. •
Moorestown 7.20 and 9.15 8. 31. and 938 P. M.
The 3.30 P. M. line will run through to Lligtitatown,
stopping at all the intermediate places.
ap2o.tf 0. SA.I LER. 8 erintendent.
BEAL ESTATE SALES.
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—
Will 11
b sold on the Promises,.o 2-
TIIURSDAY!May lth, IW, at 3 o'cock P.M..
Iheptopertv known as
PENN - COTTAGE,
Late the residence of Mary Penn °ashen, deceased,
Situate in Lower Merton township, Montgomery county,
7 miles from Market Street Bridge and 1 tulle from
'Wynne Wood Station. Pennsylvania Railroad. ' i -;
c ontaining about 76,41, acres of land. ' . - ,
The improvements consist of a stone Matelot!, 'with
modern improvements, stable, green house,' ice bowie,
atone farm house and barn, with all themecessary farm
buildings.
Store lodge at entrance to lawn and two frame tone.
r Ment lionees.
The above described property Is, on account of its
proNintity to the city, and Its easy access by rat!read,
It very desirable location tor persons doing businessin the
cll3. .
bale pobitlve. . • . ,
OWEN JONES,
Executor aindTrustee. • •
JOS.TPEARCE;
01,2312 t." . ~ - • .:Anetioneer.:-
__ _......_,,...
5.30 P. M
6.30 A. M
, .
W LL lip: SOLD Al' AUCTION ON TII.UREIDAY,
• 00: :May 7th. IStIN, at 12 o'clock on•the4riarnieet4Lthe
beautiful Country Ileoidoucie of 'Jaoote - Alllois. E. 4 .4
contait tug thirty Herod of .. expellant expellant' IhrindYwitar land.
elegantly Blittitted in Pennabinyvervrolilp Cheater eOujitY.'
oppopite the residence of 1 . - )avicl. 4 lbelppere'•'-unle
and near Cliadd'a Ford atation.
I he, t o ono of the moat dealtable Protiertlea in.:Cheater
couniyorith very liandaollo. and oxtentgedniProVornenbi,
Plenty of fruit, and ehade. and fine pla
Toro,B one-half cash Issoo to be paid : : at agile. "r Alan , the"
nenaehold Furniture. Fanning, UWM.Ift, Agiicultural
plemauf Live Stock, • •
The whole to be sold withoutreacleVe: Pneclainits Foe.
aevh ii.
. 0 L . .;
par tionlarA ja hOttbitio. "a" " • "- •''
'ndue. loavo Nit and Cheattrat streets for Chadd'a Ford
and Wept, Cheater, frotn.whieh' con volance may be had
to the place.' ALFRY,D M. UCIIKNESP.
my 2,80-1 Auctioneer.
TiwmLints, stnisiu
Ut 4
SPRING ARMLNIGEMEIsiT.
won saiak.
von 144 4 4 4 E ..
MORTGAGE Or '64,000,.
MORTGAGE 6 V 40..;600.
APPLY TO'
BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON,
No. 120 Northu i ;:teenth Street.
ap3o tf
oft 'GERMANTOWN. it
. .YOlll SALE.
A handsome donblepolnted . ' •
r Ete.l CI
SIDENE.
1i
with t a B'b : l n t a4 6rid . Ntraii i 'age,Lio‘ lai:ge lot Of around,
,
situate on , in.ciikkr4 iivENV Ef
;kin tenminnies" walk fro a niW ad a . 7ne Station,oo, an rn _
delphin andaerntantor,n Railroad.
M. 4111113 .Ihlt & itONtil .stlB' Walnut Street.
tfi •
AtIV:BURLI - ii - GTON:=FI3R - 437ith ,Ott, RP:NT:ASU-
LeaTtire Brick
a NC " : 2, " O w
.k t f h ipi?e A ;r 9 c; n 2 d depot. 1 14 g:
FitAr4n.44/ . 1. - )V m vOVILOLN., •
Conveyancer.
PO Main StiZeVanrinniton• •
lA.
EtFOR SALE.- A BEAUTIFUL gni - DE:IOE c t
on the River Bank, In the upper part of Beverly,
N. J.. containing one acre, extending to Woe= ,
privet. The house is large and convenient; vaidethall
the centre; large shade trees, grouLda teudefutly lei# put:
and garden illred with all kinds frOt; within. stew
rninutcat walk of etearnbont or railroad. Apply oil the
premises, or to WM. ICAIN, No. to North Fourth 'etkeet.
Philada. apt tt.
E,„GERMANTOWN—FOR BALE.—COTTAGF, WtTil
frain° online, fruit and i.hade treei., corner of. Knox
street.
' and Linden streets. WU. RAGON 426 WAinut,
' • apN•iit.
rA VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
IN MANI UA, WEST PHIL ID NEP A.—Modorn
built convenient biotite; large lot , finely improved.
Fruit, Flowere, &o. Inquire ,urt Pretßilkeo, No. UNA Hem.
Iton eta eet.apt-111)
- -
lEFOR BALE OR To LET—A RANDBOMEMIOD,
. ern Residence, just built, at Mt. Airy, t.;hestuut Hill
Railroad. Terms easy. Apply. to
ALFRED 0. - BAKER,
210 Chestnut et.
sp'22•D}t
rFOR LE.—THE HANDSOME' DWELLING.
NO/ P2ll Pine street,. with.. all ttramedern improve.
m (Ws LIAM in the beat manner. also, the Three.
story' Dieellto g,•No. 818 'North Seventh , etreetoftth all im
provements. Immediate moeseealan to troth.. Apply to
COPPt CR do JORDAN, 4:0 Walnut etreet.,
rFON BALE.—A .lIANDSO4B .TEIREE.STORY
brick Residence, 24 feet front, with 8 foot sub yard
And every chnvenience„ situate on the soilth side of
Clinton street. wept of Ninth street. J,Bi. GUMMEY do
BONS. Nrd Walnut street - -
ARCM , STREET—FUR BALE—THE EL hOANT
brown etono Cottage, built in,kimperior manner,
with extra conveniences, and Lot: 69 feet front by
106 feet deep, northwest corner of Aired and TWenty-firet
streets. J. M. GUMMY & SONB. 609 Walnut sti net.
FOR SALE-.--ELFGAllT••EtyrrAor, DARBY
avenue, near Darbt. ,DEDLOCS & PASCH ALL,
716 Walnut street. • ap%tf
inFOR BALE—RESIDED CE NO. 2,121 ARCH
street, four.story with three.story double back build
" into. Inquire on the prerniam . ap29.w4143,50
riFOR BALE—A THREESTORYBSICKHOUSE,
with threeetory double back buildings, N 0.162 North
Twentieth at. Inquire on the premisea. ruy2l2t•
A RARE CHANCE FOR BUILDING LOTS—IT IS
..tl. seldom that such an opportunity' to. isecnro first-class
building lots is presented as tan be found at the delight.
fully situated borough of Merchantuille, N.J. A fine tract
of land has been laid ont in lots, and the location Lusa
that could be desired. These lots are but four miles frooi •
the city, on the line of the Camden and Burlington
County on
road, and with frsqutnt communisation to
and from the city. Earths in quest of pleasant home.
steads should make early application to
F. G. CATI'ELL,
No. 26 North Wharves.,
Between Market and Arch streets.
"LIOR BALE—BUILDING LOTS.
1 - Larp3 lot WaPhillgtOU avenue and Tvventy 7 third it.
2 lots L. 8. TvventY-second, above Arch et.
8 lot, N. B. Walnut, above Thirty.serenth street, West
Philadelphia. -
8 lots W. 8. Franklin. aboie Poeta+ it:
6 lots E. &Eighth, above Poplar et.
lots E. 8. Frauldord road, above Huntingdon at.
All in improving nelgliborbood. Apply to COPPUCX &
JORDAN, 438 Walnut street. ' • . twit!
A - TALcA . • %YEA : F PROPERTY FOE SALE, ON
' V the Delaware river, haring front of 100 feet.with
Pier 'll feet wide. J. M. GUMMEY & SON& 008 Wodroit
street. •
ru IlLErri •
STORE, 809 CHESTNUT STREET,,
.TO LET.
APPLY AT .
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC.
myl tf
irVI RENT FOR THEr — SUMMERMONTHS--A
ui highly desirable Residence, on the Old Yerkroad. 0P
" pOeiTO the North r ennsylvanla Railroad Station. 7
miles frcm the city. The house is large, handsome, and
furnished. There is a well.stoulted fruit and vegetable
garden, icehouse filled, stabling, me., &e., kc. Possession
given lf.th Montgomery Address "EIEADON,I , Shoemaker.
town P. 0., county. Pa..' • my24o"
eFOR RENT.-M , ITBE NO. 1126 WALNUT
streoit, handkontelr famished. Sand, stable on Fif
teenth street near Locust, VUIY tO
JEbt3l.lP & MOORE. '
No .27 North Sixth street.
.-
IrTO RENT,—,A DESIRABLE DWELLING, WITLI
k about 4 acres of land, Situated on NI-in street, Ger
" mantown, commute+ tto steam and horse railroad;
has gas, water, atabling, and a largo .number of I cult
trees large, veg , table garden, &c. Apply to W. 0.
SZEY, 797 Market street . my2ltl
. .... TO. RENT.—A DESIRABLE COTTAGE, EIGHT
,IE Inhi u t e is' walk trom Vlllanova Station Pennsylvania
Railroad. GEO. F. OtiRWEN
ni44 f in w•tit.
---- .„ West averford. Pa. •
-- .. H — - -
Ir'l 0 RENT—DESIRABLE Edoms FOR B tISIvE3f3 '
purposes, at No. 137 South Third street. Apply .to
• Executors and Thadees. Estate of Win. Richardson.
deceased, B.W. corner Fourth and Locust streets. up 1 till
,
fTO RENT—A DOUBLE COTTAGE. WITH
Conch House and Stable, at Wisetnoming Station.
' on Trenton Railroad, seven lulls, from the city.
0p30.6t1 Apply No. 717 WALNUT StreOft,
rTO LET.—A LARGE COUNTRY SEAT, FUR.
Dished, 4 miles from Markt t Street B ides, 10 .min.
utes' walk from bores care. • Lawn with shade, good
pi , den. fruit, st.ble. carriage house, ice house full. An.
ply 1221 Market street, trom 12 to 2 o'clock. ap3Oti§
L. TO RENT.—THE HANDSOME FOUR-STORY''
Residences Nos. 1305 and 1315 South Broad street.
"d pply to 226 . tiouth Fourth street. , inyi 6t'
TO , RENT 'FURNISHED. OR FOR SALE—A
i• Handsome Modern . Residence. with 14 acres of
' ground attached,' situate' in Darby Township.
Delaware county, within 10 minutes walk from the Darby
Ito.d Station, on Philadelphia: and Medm RailroaL
d. GUMALEY SONS. 5OB Walnut street.
FOR REM'. NEAR GERMANTOWN, A DESI
m table, stone Cottage, on Abbotteford avenue, near
ownehip line road, adjoining the residences of Deo.
Blight, John Williams, loc. By
C. IL 41.; IL P. MUIRHEID. •
at iNot 205 South Sixth street.
9 0 I ET=A SUPERB COUNTRY BEEk--JUST .
Eliil. e ClA:gn e iM e ,itt i rl i e tr ia. t'crothilotns." 4 .ltilicii:it
321 0 Ira rd Avenue. ' aim tt)
tFOR ,RENT FOR THE BUMMER SUS
furnlabed.—ti n elegant Residence.' with stab
vegetable garden and several acres of land attached;
situate on. Manbehn street. Oermantawn. 34.
isiFN dr. BON& 1508 Walnut street.
FOR RENT' ON AN IMPROVING X,EASE—A.
large building; having n front of 96 feet, kr 180 feet
ill denth, situate on the south side of Walnut otreet,
OW of Tenth. J. M. GUMMEY & BON% SIM Walnut
arFOR RENT--TIIE TEIREP.I3I‘ • Itir BRICK REST.
deuce. with three story double back buttdlnge,situata
" No. 1281 Arch street. J. 74. Gq#l, 14,F,kr 4b, 410 N, 508
'nut etreet: • • '
irFOR RENT—E M MO/WM IiVT,A. 46.1{02
u new Store. on Delaware avennejailow viieelaiut
"' Apply te JOB. B. IiIIREIMR di CO..
Str 109 south Deaver° avenue.
OR RENT— THE THIRD AND i?OicltTll FLOORS
r of Building situate No. 334 North Third street sulfa.
ble for storing terniture. J. M. GUMMEY h 80N3.108
meet.
ISTOVIA, . 4.1 1 14 AtILIKATIEIVIo.
• THOMBON'S'I.O 11N KITCHENER, OR M.
tropean Ranges, for families, hotels or pulipe.lllo.•
ons, in twenty different sizes. Air. kn e ll:net ,
phits Riumesi_Het Air Furnaces, Yortlebyr ~.1!. 1 1 116
own %re,
_ten glzobwd Stores. Bath u010" , ..e , !M
hole lates.uropeno, oohing Stoves. eta, wholesale aura
'6ta
ij
4.7IIII4IIB4II2t"4Irers.SHAKPE its TLIOMiON.
• 09 P-11410.13m1l No. 9u9 North Second street:
THOitIAIS IX DIXON di SONS.
Late Andros , * do Di.jo&
N 0.1824 CHESTNUT Street, P dolphin...
Oppoelto United States
lifanufsetnrers of
LOW JXIWN.
PARLDE,_
CHAMBER,
OFklul%
And other (RATES.
For Anthracite. Bititrabions and WoOtliFiriV
WARHAI A E LB ARNADISI‘ . '
For Wir w i a ikato Private 1411 . 1 . 1 . *,
vl v T 9 hmlAtzs
AND r
ourraNnr
COOEING-ItANg HAT
WRCILES A LEI &tit! it A
/ 3 .4 11 E1C1NA . 4 . 11t0f4;
S
E. BALDERSTON, & , fike
14.3. WALL PAPERS AND WIR WIMA.Dga
Rr9 9ino 902 SPRING GAMIN , tiii e g •
MIPARD IIOII4
4,21301 PR BOARDING.-14LIGIBLE ROOMS, Wl'Crt
1.3 board, now vacua, at WilLocugt dreat. West Phila.
doiphia. - • axialm