Daily evening bulletin., May 29, 1868, Image 4

CIONGRESS.—NECOND SESSIOIo
CLOSE OF :ICESTF.ROAY'S rßocErfnnyvas
Semite-
Mr. loss introduced the following resolution :
Resolved, That the House of Representatives be re
quested to furnish to the Senate for the use of the
/Senate committee appointed for the investffeitiotrof
the charges of corruption in connection with the trial
of th e i m peachment or the President. all testimony fn
relation thereto which has been taken by the man
agers of the impeachment on the Dart of the Uouse.
Mr. CONNESS said it was improper to make the re
quest until all the testimony is taken, and that doubt
less it will be sent to the Senate.
'Mr. SUMNER objected, and the resolution went over.
ARKANSAS.
The special order, the bill to admit Arkansas, was
then taken up. The question was on the amendment
of Mr. Ferry, striking out all conditions.
Mr. Divots said that having become satisfied, in the
course of the debate, that his amendment should be
thither modified, and the constitutional amendment
known as erticle fourteen having made the adoption of
that amendment by those States a condition precedent
to their admission, he would offer a substitute for the
bill as an amendment when it was in order. It was
read RS follow!:
That upon the fundamental condition hereinafter
expressed. the State of Arkansas, as under and with
the Constitution thereof, adopted in the year 180,
shall be entitled to be admitted to representation in
congress as one of the States in the Union as soon as
the amendment to the Constitution of the United
States proposed, by the Thirty-Ninth Congress, and
known as article fourteen, shall have become a part
of that Constitntion, provided that the Lislature of
said State shall have that passed an act ag,reeing, on
behalf of said State, to the following fundamental
.ondition, to wit: That there shall never be in said
State any denial or abridgement of-the elective fran
chise or of any other right to any person by reason or
on account of race or color, excepting Indians not
taxed, and that any such denial of abridgement shall
authorize the exclusion, while it continues.„of said
State trom either Rouse of Congress.
The amendment of Mr. Ferry was read.
Mn Seussn—l desire to say that the bill, if that
amendment was adopted. would be worse than none.
7tlr. FERRY replied—That it was in exact con
formity with all the reconstruction laws of Congress.
and with the pledge of Congress, that on compliance
with certain conditions their States should be admit
ted. He considered that the bill as passed by the
Reuse violates that pledge, and is contrary to the
principles of republican government in forbidding
these States for all time to alter or amend their con
etitutions.
Mr. DEARS repeated that one of the requirements
known act article Mch
silo, was that the amendment
as uld have become a part of the
Constitution.
Mr. FERRY said Arkansas had ratified that amend
ment.
Mr. Dressk reiterated that it has not becornh apart
of the Constitution. He said the people of the
country would not be convinced that it was rightly
done lentil twenty-eight States have ratified it. The
country had nothing to gain by pushing those States
back into the place out of which they have pushed
themselves, with rebelism pervading them. The Re
publican party had existed without these States for
seven years, and could live seven months longer with ,
out them.
Mr. 2tloneos inquired what was td be gained by
keeping out Arkansas until all can come in together,
and proceeded to argue that the State government
being now in the hands of enemies, it is advisable to
admit these States singly as soon as they have forme I
loyal constitutions. The condition in regard to the
fourteenth amendment was, that it should have be
came apart of the constitution of these States,and sub
sequently they could make no farther ratification unless
first admitted, and therefore that amendment could
not be ratified otherwise except on the doctrine of
Scorner, that it has already became so, the lately
rebellious States having ceased to be States.
Mr. IsleCameer read a speech on the general srth•
'lett of reconstruction and the n , roes, drawing a
gloomy picture of the remits of Radical supremacy.
At three o'clock, without action on the amend
ment, the Senate went into executive session.
The Senate continued in executive session several
hours and immediately after the doors re-opened,
adjourned.
House of Representatives.
The bill to regulate the appraisement and in
spection of imports in certain eases was passed
as follows :
tie it Enacted, &c., Whenever any merchandise
other than distilled spirits and wines stall be imported
into any port of entry of the United States, and it
shall appear by theinvoice and bill of lading, or either
of them, and the manifest, that such merchandise is
consigned and destined for another port of entry in
the interior, the collector at the port of arrival shall
permit the owner, agent or consignee of such Hier- )
chandiee to make entry, forward-house and transpor
tation,
and on the execution of a bond, as in case of
withdrawal for traneportation, in a sum double the
amount of invoice value of such merchandiee, the
same shall be delivered to the owner or consignee to
be transported to the port of its destination; and such
merchandise shall not be subject to examination or
appraiSal at the port in which it was landed, bat the
same examination and appraisement shall be required
and bad at the port of destination, as it such mer
chandise bad been entered for consumption, and the
dudes paid at the port in which it first arrived and
was landed.
Sze. 2. And be it further enacted, That such mer
chandise shall only be forwarded by established trans
portation companies, who shall become responsible to
the United States as common carriers for the delivery
of such merchandise to the collector at the port of its
destination t and any person who shall interfere to pre
vent, or delay the delivery of such merchandise, or
any part thereof, shall be liable to a fine equivalent to
double the value of the merchandise and imprisonment
at hard labor for not lees than one year or more than
five years.
Sac. 3. And be it ftrrtherenacted, Teat the transpor
tation bond required by the ilrst section of this act
may be executed at port of destination before the
Collector of Custom thereat, who shall certify to the
sufficiency of the securities for the amount of penalty
named therein, and who shall transmit the said
bond and justification to the Collector of port of ori
ginal importation; that said bond shall be executed by
two or more securities, who shall justify by affidavit
to be attached to said bond in at least double the
amount of the p.naltv. The Board and the Secretary
of the Treasury are hereby instructed to make such
rules and regulations as may be necessary, not them
sietent with law, to carry into effect this act.
Sgt . . 4. And he it twitter enacted, That the State
of Missouri shall be one collection district, to be called
the District of Missouri, of which the city of St. Louis
shall be the sole port of entry. and a collector shall
be appointed to reside at Bald port of entry.
Svc. G. And be it further enacted, That all that
portion of the State or Ohio bordering on the waters
and shores of the Ohio River shall he one collection
district, to be called the I iistrict of Ohio. of which
the city of Cincinnati shall he the solo port of entry,
and a collector shall be appointed to reside at said port
01 , entry.
SEC 6. And be it further epacted, That an appraiser.
of imparted merchindise shall be appointed to reside
at each of the ports of Chicago, St. Louis and Cinciu
nett, who shall be paid a salary of two thousand dollars
per annum; also at any other port of entry in whose
i udgment a secretary of such appraiser shall be needed,
with a salary not exceeding one thousand dollars per
annum. be may establish.
Sac. 'l. And be it fae'llu'r enacted, That the salary
of each of the collectors for the ports of Chicago, St.
Louis and Cincinnati shall be $ 2 000 per annum, fee
and compensation not exceeding fn all a maximum of
yearly compensation of $4,000. and that all fees and
commissions from whatever source collected, exceed
ing the compensation of said collectors aforesaid,
shall be paid. Into the Treasury for the use of the
United States.
Mr. EGGLESTON, from the Committee on Com
merce, also reported a joint resolution, as introduced
some time since by Mr. Kerr, directing the Secretary
of War to have a scientific examination made as to
location, .&c., of the Louisville bridge across the
Ohio.
Mr. lirrcitem presented a remonstrance or L.
Rigby and niktyrecven others, cigar manufacturer's
npd dealers in cigar's, of Hudson, New York, against
the proposed increase of tax on cigars.
Mr. MILLER, of Pennsylvania, presented a ma
inorial of cigar„ manufacturers, &c., to the same
effect.
INDIAN •APPBOPIMTION BILL.
.The House then. at half-past o'clock, went
Into Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union,Mr. &lank, of Maine, in the chair, and re
sumed consideration of the Indian appropriation
• bill.
, Mr. ECIIENCX moved that the Indian appropriation
' 'bill be laid aside, and the tax bill be taken up and
proceeded with.
Mr. Bumsa opposed the proposition.
The question was put, and the motion was re
jected.
The Cot;pmittee then proceeded with the details of
the Indian appropriation hill.
In the discussion of one of the items of the bill, Lir.
U.svetu.cm, of Montana Territory, gave his opinion as
to the red man, and the policy that ought tcsbe pur
sued towards him. The present policy, he said, was
all wrong, offering as it did a premium to rascality.
lie had seen some good Indians, but only when they
were dead. Ile liked an Indian dead better than an
Indian living. lie believed in the Indian policy that
was taught by the great chieftain of Massachusetts
long ego—the policy which exterminates the Indians,-
which drive them outside of civilization, because you
cannot civilize them. 6' eqtleinen might covider this
harsh language; but they v/Ocild not do so if they had
witnessed the scenes of Indian atrocities which he
bad witnessed in Minnesota--the almost living babe
ripped from its mother's womb; the child, with its
young heart palpitating, nailed to tlig window sill;
women scalped, disfigured, and outraged, and all be
cause the Indian 15 as on the war path.
in item for the Navajoe Indians gave rise to much
debate, Mi. Caantste arguing that that tribe was self-
Sustaining, and capable of taking case of itself.
Mr. CLnevzic, delegate from New Mexico, denied
that statement,, and showed that the only way in
which the Natepoes are sell •enst4ning is by plunder
Ing the white citizens of New este:), having now
claims on file for Indian depreciations to the ammact
IIUDGES.
of liziO,t 00,1)CO. If th 6 government of Ole 'united
stritt.s did rot take care of theee Indians the citizens
n 1 New Mexico would be compelled top rotect them
pelves, and that self-protection might result rather
disadvautapteouely to the Indians..
Mr. Ross asked Mr. Cleaver whether the ladle.; of
Santa iFe did not wear at the theatre, after the Chi.
ineton massacre, portions of Indian scalps as per
tonal ornaments.
Mr. CLEAVER retorted that he did not know with
H hat class of women the gentleman from I Itinoie te -
et dated when he visited Santa Fe (laughter), hut he '
himself bed never seen a lady decorated with anything
that manifested any, great liking for an Indian.
[Limp:hien 3
The Committee rose at 4 o'clock,without having fin
islr d the bill. •
Mr. BINGIIADL from the select committee appointed
for the mutt -1i of ffivoettgating the question relative
to alleged corruption in the matter of impeachment,
reported the following:
R(solrecl, That rooms A and B. opposite the Toom
of the Solicitor of the Court of Claims In the Capitol,
be and are hereby assigned aso guard-room and office
of the Capitol Police, and are for that purpose placed
under the charge of-the Sergeant-at-Arms of the
House, with power to fit the same np for the purpose
epticifled.
Mr. Bingham in Offering the resolution said, I de
sire to say ' hat there are no roomts at • present as
signed, by rder of the House, in which to detain
persons ordt cd into the custody of the Sergeant-at.
Arms. There is er eh an order now in process of exe
cution. Charles . Woolley is at present detained in
the room of the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Rea
acne have transpired which satisfy the committee that
a room ought Wit assignedlo the Sergeant at Arms,
so that this witness `may be detained beyond the
power or possibility of any person, by trick or circum
spection, to defeat the administration of justice.
The reasons which have moved the committee to
take this step will more fully appear in another reso
lution, which T shall offer after the nonce shall have
disposed of this one, and in which the House and
country will be informed by the sworn testimboy of
this witness himself, and of one of his associates
.
that he has trifled with justice in the presence of the
House of Representativee, and in defiance of the
settles:l , 4ora the country. Having thrown down the
garintlet;l, for one, want to test the power of the
people, through their representatives, to determine
whether a recusant witness of this character shall defy
a wholepeople and the law, as it has been solemnly
ruled and settled and unchallenged. I move the pre
, vions question.
Mr. BROOKS appealed to Mr. Bingham not to move
the previous question, but
Tar. BLEGRAM insisted upon it.
fir. 1 rinmoz inquired why the gentleman from
Ohio insisted on cutting off debate. [Calls to order.]
The previous Question was seconded—yeas, Si, nays
20
Mr. WOOD called for the yeas and nays on ordering
the main question, and the yeas and nays were
ordered.
Dilatory motions that the House do now adjourn,
and that when it adjourns it adjourns to meeLon
Monday next, were made and Tited down by yeas and
Entniroun renewed the motion to adjourn, but
the :speaker declined to entertain the motion on the
strength of a resolution ad ,, pted on the 25th of Feb
ruary, that on resolutions reported by the managers of
impeachment, there should be no dilatory motion
allowed, and because the House on Tuesday last had
clothed the managers as a committee, with all the
powers and rights conferred by the previous revile -
ton.
Mr. Duntmon made the question of order that the
managers had no power exempt as nn ordinary com
mittee. They had certainly no matter of impeachment
to manage.
'1 t SrEartz.n repeated his ruling, and read the reso
lution on which it wee founded.
Mr. ELDRIDGE appealed from that portion of the
decision which recognized in the managers the same
Lowers which they tad when the impeachment was
in progress.', He did so, he said, without any disre
spect for the Chair.
Mr. Br-rLza moved to lay the appeal on the Lable.
Aerecd to—yeas b 4, nays 22.
The SpasicEn, having procured a copy of the Con
(;),sffional Globe, foititled his decision by quoting
- vt hat bad taken place in the House on the subject of
the resolution forbidding him to entertain dilatory
m. tions on resolutions reported by the managers.
The language was: "During the pendency of resolu
t-, ns in the House relative to impeachment." This
%isolation was "relative to impeachment `r ,It comes
II um a committee that had no poser whatever except
to consider a question "relative to impeachment."
li e had already allowed a motion to adjourn over and
a motion to adjourn, and declined, under the order of
the House, to entertain any other dilatory motions.
The-main question was ordered, aid
Mr. En:mu:Km again Moved that the House adjourn,
but
The SPEARED declined to entertain the motion.
Mr. KERR appealed from the decision of the
Splitter, but
The SPEAKER declined to entertain the appeal, as
the House had just decided that precise question on
al , ps al.
Mr. Bunn moved to lay there - solution tin the table.
The vote resulted—yeas 4, nays S 2. go quorum.
Mr. Bumnit, at halt.past five, moved that the House
am loom.
The SPEAK - Ell declined to entertain the motion, the
rffitf prohibiting him.
Mr. Bnoometi,, of Pennsylvania, moved a call of the
fleece, which was agreed to.
Mr. WERT) suggested that there was a quorum
cr,sent,, but that some members did not answer,
and he asked the Speaker what remedy there was for
tit
The SPEAKER replied that a member present and
4 rinsing to vote was in contempt of the House, and
was subject, of CORM; to the action of the House.
The roll was called, and one hundred and thtrteen
members, more than a quorum, answered to their
m.mee.
Mr. Bnoomms , moved that all further proceedings
under the call be dispensed with.
Mr. &Dumas demanded the yeas and nays, and
one-filth seconding the demand they were ordered.
Mr. INGERSOLL suggested a recess, bat objections
were made and the vote was taken by yeas and nays,
and resulted—yeas 29, nays 61.
tale the vote was being taken, negotiations were
gulna on between Messrs. Brooks, Eldridge, Wood
,0 ri other Democrats, en the one side, and Messrs.
872 , ham. Butler• and ether Republicans on the other
slot., as to the terms on which all factious opposition
VI ( . 111a be withdrawn. The terms asked by the.Demo
ersts were that the matter should go over till to-mor
row, and that two hours should be allowed for debate,
the Democrats to be entitled to three-fourths of the
time.
et onetime these terms appeared to find favor with
tl - .4. Republican members, but subsequently opinion
pr &mom) ced itself adversely, and then the Republicans
changed their votes from aye to no, and the call of.
the house wae'proceeded - Witb.
The Sprekgn directed the Doorkeeper to have all
the doors , ol the hall .olosed, and the Clerk proceeded
to call the flames of the absentees for excuses. Many
of The absentees were.absentrby leave .of the. House,
and that fact was stated by one of their - eolli:agues as
their names were called. The .nameoft Nabbi:rd,
or lowa, having been called, Mr:, Dest,C.•Mdled that
he be excused on account of ilkeSs;Aut c - Aft..Eldridge
objected. • :4; • .
'rho Sprennn put the questlon , to the House, and
Mr. ELDIUDGB demanded the yeas and nays..
As this opportunity for making dilatory motions. in
d 4.4111401 y became apparent, . • • ,
Mr. Donna withdrew themotion, and theft the
Radicals indulued in a laugh of triumph over their
wiversaries. The however, saw their advant
t.:c, and determined to T hold on to it. Ono of their
Dumber, Mr. Burr, renewed the motion that Mr. Hub
b:! rd, of lowa, be excused •
Mr. ELDRIDGZ again went through the form of ob
jecting, and on the Speaker putting the question
the Rouse the yeas and mys were demanded and
ordered. ..
Mr. HUNTER called the attention of the Speaker to
the fact that a Democratic member, who had paired -
oft with his colleague, (Mr. Waehburn, p t f Indiana,)
IN as voting. 4 - .
The SPISAKER remarked that it had been repeatedly
ruled that the House could take 7 cognizance of a
violation of a pair; it depended n a member's own
sense of honor.
Mr. SCHEME. said name him, but the name was not
mentioned.
The vote on excusing Mr. Hubbard was taken by
yeas and nays, and agreed to.
-Mr. Erma moved to dispense with further proceed.
legs under the call:
Mr. ELDRIDGE demanded the yeas and .nays, and,
they were ordered. ,
Mr. Stony made the point of order that this was a
dilatory motion.
The SpEARIR ruled that it was not a dilatory mo
tion, inasmuch as in no other way could the House re-
Bove itself except by dispensing with further proceed.
Inge under the call. •i
Mr. BLDUIDGE remarked that Mr. Bingham, had
made a proposition which was perfectly satisfactory
to his (Mr. ELDRIDGE'd) side of the House, and that
they. were not struggling Merely- for- the purpose of
staying in the hall.
Mr. Brnonem rose to make a remark, but
Mr. Looks and others objected to any explanation,
and Mr. Sermon: remarked; We are all in good health
now, and we may as well go through with it, and so
the Clerk went on to call the yeas and nays. V
On motion to dispense with farther proceedings un
der ihe call, thevote resulted—yeas, SS; nays, 55.
Mr. BRoonAm.,of Penneylvanis, gave notice that he
would introduce a resolution of censure on Mr.
Eldridge for refusing to vote on the last two votes,he
being within the Hall, and the Sneaker having an
nounced that it was the duty of all members to vote.
Mr. Rummell said he had been engaged in reading
the papers in the case, and did not know whether he .
. voted or not.
Thu name of Mr. Marshall having boon called,
Mr. EzEn stated that Mr. Marshall had left the hall
indisposed, and be asked that he be excused.
Mr. Burin objected. anti the Speaker put the ques
tion to the house, whereupon the yeas and nays were
demanded by Sir. Eldridge.
Mr. Bropy ralecd the question of order that this
wan a dilatory motion. . .
The SPEAKER—The gentleman from California
states that in his opinion this is a dilatory motion.
The Chair will submit the question to the House of
Representatives for its decision.
Mr. ELDRIDGE—Has not the Chair already ruled on
that - point ?
The SPEAKER—The Chair has entertained several
propositions of the minority, the rightfulness of which
he himself doubts. The Chair is doubtful whether he
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-
should have entertained the motion of the gentleman
from Illinois (Mr. Burr) to lay the resolution on the
table. The Chair thinks that under the circumstances
it was a dilatory motion,
The'other eiropoeition made by him. to excuses the
gentleman from ,loves Hubbard), ot4
been fide proposition, because the colleague:of the
aliment member withdrew the application for his ese'
case 'The Chair has entertained those propositions,
but i he Chair will no question te House of Representa-,
tivea to decide 'this , and for this reason : '
When a call of the House is .ordered, it is evident that
'more than a quorum of the Rouse is outside of the
ball. The, object under the Constitution is to enforce
the attendance of absent metithers.
If gentlemen who are present and ,who object to the
call, demand the ythe and nays on theexcure of each
absentee, as they would have a right to do, if the
motion is entertained by the House, then no call
could reach its final culmination probably for days. at
least for a day, and the question would be, whethe
the constitutional right, of a majority to compel the
attendance of absent members would not thereby be
defeated. That question the Chair will submit to the
House of Representatives'.
After, souse farther discussion of the point in
volved, the Bonse, by a vote 81 eves to 27 nays, sus
tained the point of order made by Mr. Rigby. and
the motion to excuse was, therefore, declined to be
entertained ns being a dilatory motion.
The bricanan remarked that the question now was
what action should be taken in regard to the absen
tees.
Mr. Pim moved that the Sergeant-at-Arms be di
rected to summon the absentees.
Mr. Etnninox objected to that, as a violation of
the rule which requires absentees to be called for ex
cuses.
The Srmangn overruled the objection, and Mr.
Pile' Sergeant - at waa agreed to—yeas 77, nays 24—and
the Arms was at seven o'clock sent for
the absentees.
While ho was absent on that duty the business of
the House was suspended, and many members took
the opportunity to obtain some luncheon from the
refectory of the House.
A quarter of an hour afterwards the Sergeant-st•
Arms presented at the bar of the House, with half a
•dozen of the absentees, who were, on motio nukedr.
Pile, and alter a vote by yeas and nays, peto
take their seats, subject to the further order of the
B nuee. •
Mr. `Noon inquired whether it was in order to move
that they be committed to the same "Seethe" occupied
by Mr. IVoolley. [Laughterl
The firmaram doubted whether that would be in
order. ••
Mr. Wool), at half-past seven. moved that all farther
proceedings under tho call be dispensed with.
Mr. Brrian asked whether that would open the
doors to allow the gentlemen on the other side to go
home?
The SPEAR= said it would.
Mr. Buartmn hoped, then, , that further proceedings
would not be distieneed with.
The vote was taken by yeas and nays, and resulted
--veae, 6; nays, 10-1.
Mr. Monoest asked Mr. Bingham to state whether
Mr. Woolley had been refused the privilege of con
sulting with counsel?
Mr.'lmoneat declined to answer the question until
he "Wald have the h eyed' his colleagues.
Subsequently. at half-past eight o'clock, after va
riona other votes bo yeas and nays,
Mr. Himonata said he was instructed by a majority
of the committee to make answer to the interrogato
ries of his colleague. The inquiry was whether the
committee bad resolved--
Mr. Masmaskinterrupting -- I beg the gentleman's
pardon: that wai'not the inquiry.
Mr. BINGHAM , What wait?
Mr. Moirtesm-4 did not ask what the Committee had
resolved. but whether Mr. Woolley had not been de
nted communication with 'his counsel.
Mr. Bisons:a—By whom?
Mr. Mom - JAM—By , the committee, directly or indi
rectly, or by some. member of the committee?
Mr. Brmonam-1 cannot answer about some one of
them, bt.t so far as I know no member of the commit
tee made any such denial except as I shall state here
after, nor did the. committee make any such denial
except this: That when the
order s of a
brought be
tore the committee, under the order of the House, to
answer the interrogatories put to him, he declined,
and insisted that he should not answer questions until
his counsel wee brought into the presence of the com
mittee, and consultation bad with him.
The SPEAKER remarked that he had been consulted'
by the Sergeant-at-Arms as to whether the order of
close coqinement would prevent the witness having
access to his counsel, and bad answered in the nega
tive, and had directed that he should have no right
to collier with his counsel at any time.
Mr. ititooms desired to make a statement, but
Mr. Timmy objected. declaring that the House had,
had enough of that farce and tomfoolery.' •
Mr. SCLIENCK rotted unanimous consent to state that
four members, Messrs. Pike, Rose, Blaine, and Chem
-ler, had left the House after answering to their
Eames.
The SPEAKER thought that by unanimous consent
their names could be mentioned. [Laughter.)
Mr. BM:611E31, after some farther proceedings,
asked to have the vote taken on'the resolution before
the House, and to have the other resolution offered.
understood to be to commit Woolley to close confine
ment, and to let it be printed and go over until to•
morrow.
Mr. Mom' objecte,d, and persisted in his objection
in spite of the remonstr inges of Republican members,
who urged that there was no condition embraced in
the proposition.
Mr. BUTLER desired to make a statement, but Mr.
Vast Amens objected
Three or four Dines during the last two houreethe
Sergeant-at-Arms had appeared with small eqaads of
me mbere, reported as absentees, and who were alloweel
to take their Feats. The object of the Republican
members was understood to be to procure the attend
ance of a sufficient namber of members on their side
to constitute a quorum, even though the Democrats
should refrain from voting, and the object of the
latter in tilllbustering was understood to be an objec
tion to - tliecharactor of the room to which it was pro
posed to consign the witness Woolley.
Mr. BROOMALL, of Pennsylvania,at 1:30 r r.,offered
a resolution directing•the Sergeant-at-Arms to bring
the absent members to the bar of the House to mor
row at I &clock, to abide the orders of the Ilouse,and
o dispense with all further proceedings under the
call.
Mr. Buirr.sn desired to state that there was now a
quorum of the friends of good order in the Hall, and
he hoped they would stay. [Calls to order.]
The resolution was adopted--yeas, 99; nays, 22; so
Wither proceedings uner the call we dispensed
with, andthe Doorkeep d er was ordered re
to open the
doors. ,
' The question then recurred on Mr. Burr's motion to
lay Mr. Dingharn's resolution on the table, which was
disagreed to—yeas, 28; nays, 06.
The resolution of Mr. Bingham was then adopted
without a division.
Mr. BmGnAM, at 10 P. 'N., proposed to offer the sec
ond resolution, in order that It. might be passed pro
forma, and a motion to reconsider entered and dis
cussed to-morrow, the vote to be taken to-morrow
at 2 o'clock. The resolution was read. Itrecites the
Ltinestlon put to Woolley and his evaalfel answer that
-the telegrams quotEd had no reference whatever to
the President's impeachment. The questiofitt.put to
Shr rldan Shook and his answers thereto are alleged
contradictory state smuts of Woolley in reference to
placing sixteen or Seventeen thousand dollars in his
-hands, and declaring that his refusal to answer was a
contempt of the order of the House and embarrassing
to public justice, and resolving that for his repCated
contempt of the authority of the House, he be kept -
in close confinement in the guard room of the Capr
i
of Police, until:he shall fully answer, and that mean
while no person shall communicate with Woolley in
writing or verbally except by order of the House.
The proposition of Mr. Bingham was agreed to, rend
the House thereupon, at 10:15 r. 3r., adjourned.
NEVI PUBLICATIONS.
This Day Published,
TROEBAT AND HALT'S
PRACTICE.
FLurth Edition. By A. L FISH Esq.
Volume IL. complaint; the work, price $8 SU.
KAY & BROTHER, Law Publishers,
19 South Sixth Street.
my2s m w f at
ONE OR 1 WENTY•FTVE BOOKS AT A TIME CAN
be bad by Subpgribeni, going to the Country or Sea shore.
at CIIALLEN LIBRARY.
my2B4t. KOS CheStnut street.
FIVE (5) QUIREI3 OF PRENOLI NOTE PAPER.
initials etamped plain, 75 cents ; Starlets Eirrelol)oB,7scm:dm.
all in a swat box.
nry26.7t CIIALLERS, 12011 Chestnut street.
TI. ST. READY—BINGLIAWS LATIN GRAMMAR.—
New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language tor
the Use of tichoob3. With exercises and vocabulades blf
William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Riniflutta
School.
The Publishers take-pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and friends of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work Is now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other,
orks on the same subject, Copies will be furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose
at low rates.
Price $l.l 10.
Published by
Booksellers generally.
nd for eaki b
Lectures.—A new Course of Lectures, as delivered at the
New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing Ore sutr
jects: Bow to live and what to live for; Youth. litsturitY
and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; The C 41.1110
indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for. - Pocket volumes containing therstectures will be far ,
'Warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four
stems. by addressing J. J. Dyer, 81 School street.elB 1 Be.
ton. ir9B
DOOKB BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED AT
1.3 JAMES BARIVB, 1105 Market street, Phil p.
VOI'AILTNEItBSIPB.
PBILADELFFIIA. FEBRUARY lwr, 18138.
Mr. J. IL Butler (brother of E. 11. Butler) is a part
Der in our rum from audafter Bib date.
tulll4.tf) . E. IL BUTLER: 6s CO
-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 29,..1868:
EUROPEAN ..CIRCUS.
Will commence a brief Elegeon of two wee
Fliiladelphia, commencing on
Mondayi June Ist, .
Upon the elhoitiv grounds on and extensive ouclosod
Eighth Street, between Race and Vine
Giving Matinee Performances every day at 2% P. BS.
Is acknowledged to be the best and most comprehensive
eetabliehment of Splendor, Merit and Attraction, ever
formed in the world, presenting all the ANCIENT AND
MuDERN ATTRACTIONS OF THE AREL•cts.in a style of
Unexceptionable Taste & Grandeur
Is now rookies its TRIUMPRIAL TOUR this season, en
dowed not only by those features which have rendered
its reputation historic—but by the augmentation of
A Drove of Dromedaries!
Attired in Magnificent Houeinge—decked with theprodi
elite of Eastern FtinCloB—hamossed in a CONTINUOUS
LISE, and drawing a curious wrought Device, bearing a
COLOSSAL GOLDEN HORSE!
THE EUROPEAN CIRCUS has more than repeated its
Continental successes. When abroad. it drew together
its thousands upon thousands of spectators—but in the
United States, its coming was marked by a
Central Turn-out of the Peopla—Haking the
(legaillon ot Ito Mit a General Holiday.
- •
Its matchless Procession forming the particular ohtecta
of the fete. Prominent in the matchleee GRATUITOUS
PARADE—foreineet in Ithe array of attractions, and
standing without a peer among the novelties of the
age with whose fame the world rings, the management
takes great plensure in naming
CRIARKITE DEN OF FEROCIOUS LIONS!
under the control of MR. PIERCE. the euccessor'of the
world-renowned Crockett. and which will tre exhibited
in all their native eavageuess. unconquered. uneubdued.
save by their one master—PlEßCE. Thine monsters
were engaged at the Cirque Napoleon in Paris, where
they wet e tieing exhibit cdorhortly atter Crockett's Daring
Exploit at Aetley's Theatre. London, where by an sect.-
I duet the blood -thirsty brume escaped from their cage.
striking terror to the hearts of all within the theatre. rte.
lore riseletance could reach him, one unfortunate indi
vidual was killed by therm and another horribly
nusugled. The policemen were about to shoot the savage
monsters, when the
UNPARALLELED DARING OF PI/LICE& CROCKETT
rendered it unnecessary—for, as they reached the place
and heard the terrible trail'. they dashed at once among
them. their laws still reeking with the heart's blood of
their victim, and by their Mysterious Power, led them
con tense to their den.
)hie bold scan will enter the den of these untamed
prow lers or the forest and feed them
141111 Rill EMI EMU 1181iAKBD RAND!
a fent which has never before been attempted.
E hENSATION,zi, is the
1i Lion in the htrtets—Free, Untram meled, Moir at Ltherty,
Meng the living walls of epectators. Taken out of Isle
celm—walked deliberately up a steep platf stir—placed
upon the einnacle of a lofty car. and there surrounded by
a, 61:00'0f 11ANDSOME GIRLS, borne along amid the
'met exulting shouts of admiration. Succeeding this,
corms the (sr iLDEN CHARIOT OF YEOLIUS, containing
r /TT'S CORNET BAND—the Tableau Chariot, with a
Living National Allegory—the Cortcre of Knights, with
sr using Plumes and Steel Panoply—Cbinese Confucian
Pyramid—Fairy lime Phieton ot Titania., spirited along
by c • meearner Pontes—the whole forming the finest Sceae
or splendor evs r presented to mortal eyes. The perform
a Imes are equal to the magnificence of the outside glories
The meet Eminent Artistee. including the finest, Lady
Eiders of eis or trona,' Va ntic worlds. constitute
1. - 1-11 E, CIRCUS UOMPANY
among whom are the members of
TILE BELL FAMILY
Mad'ile ELISE -MORZZETTL
• JOHN, RICHARD. JAMES and WILLIAM,
The great English Eiders and Versatile Performere ;
Mies LUCILE V•*.A.TSuN,
Premier Equestrienne of the World r
Mies JENNIE WATSON. from Aetley'e,Loudou;
31edlle HENRIQUES. Dashing Horsewoman;
Madame CECILE, from the Anglo-American Circus;
Miss GRACE BELLAIR, from Alhambra, London;
ti RA PAREPA, from Cirque St Marc, Vienna;
3DH AMANDA LEESON. from Dresden School of Art ;
r ICILY ROWLAND, from La Cirque Napoleon;
JOSEPHINE. Special Favorite in Europe;
Mies JENNIE ST. CLAIR, Icom Hippodrome, Paris;
Madame SHERWOOD, the Daring 1 tonewernan ;
EDWIN WATSON, Protean and histrionic Rider:
I'li'Lo NATHANS, Principal & Four•horee Relneman;
CHARLES SHERWOOD, The Original and only Urea
Delineator of PETEJENKI NS.
Don t , ArsTitAuo m MK/NOISE, Contortionist ;
CHAS. SHERWOOD, Jr., the Astounding Acrobat;
s AM LONG, a Great Clown, and Capital Singer;
FRANK WHITTAKER, the eeniul Man of Fun:
'b A Iie.NCE PRA K le. Somersault Equestrian;
VALENTINE DE FABIER, Aerialist;
OSMOND CAMBLs'ieS, the surprising Gymnast;
And a host of other. of well.deeerved Eminence.
CANARY. the quintessence of Beauty and Equine
Trz,inlng, and the Trick Posies GAZELLE and BLACK
PRINCE, will be introduced by Mr. W. WATERMAN.
Admission fer eta.
Children, under 10 years of age.. .... .. cts
TWO Perfon»annee each Day - Afternoon and Night.
Doors open at 2 and 7 o'clock. Commence half an hour
aficrwarde: •
ger Beat the place of exhibition in the morning in
time to see the Lion transferred from the Den to the top
of she Platform Car previous to the starting of the pro
ceeelon.
711 E FIRST GRAND STREET PAGEANT' •
will take place, weather permitting, or on the next fine
day. on
MONDAY MORNING, JUNEIet,
and will pass over the following
'ROUTE.
Leaving the 'place of exhibition at 10 A. M., down
Eighth to l.hestntt, to Second, to OVaturit, to %road. to
Mar kct, to Third, to Arch, to Sixth, to Vine, to Eighth,
heckto place of exhibition. . _ sroZ3th,2tl
CONCERT -
Timm AND LAST SERIES!
MORNING AND EVENING READINGS
E. IT. BUTLER &
137 Bouth Fourth otree_t,
PhiladelphlL
auSt
FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY.
H E GRE AT
Evening Performances at 7,56 P. M.
THE EUROPEAN CIRCUS
IIY
nits. FRANCES ANNE RESIBLE:
ON FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2.^..
BettILLER'S TRAGEDY OF
MARY STUART.
ON SATURDAY MORNING, MAY :30.
The Readtng will be miscellaneous. consisting; of the lot
lowing Soh ctt one :
l'strt of "Comes."
Ruth," by W. Wordsworth.
ertion of Scott's arrniou."
"The Building of the Ship."—Longfellow.
'"flio Haunted Bonse."—Hood.
"Barbara Frettehie."—Whittier.
The Evening }loadings will commence at precisely 8
o'clock?. M.
In consequence of general request, the Morning Read.
tugs will commence at 2 o'clock. P. M.
ADMISSION. $l. REoERVED REATt3,SI 60.
SPECIAL ANNE/ UNCENIENT.
hood's Poem of IV /Jaunted Mouse will be substituted
for that of The Boat of Grass on the oocasionof the Mia
cellaneoue Readings of tiaturday, May 80th.
icketa for sale at GOULD'S Piano Rooms, No. 922
Chestnut street,
A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
GRAND
COMBINATION MATINEE
IN AID OF Ms
AMEBIUAN DRAMATIC FUND.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. May 000.1 9 o'clock.
UNPARALLELEDATTRACTION.
Among the numerous featttres of the occasion, the
popular Comedy of
LONDON ASSURANCE
will be presented, with the following remarkably bril
liant cast:
'Lady Gay 5panker.......... •.. „ ....... •Mns. John Drew
Grace Itarkaway.. 'Miss Lizzie Price
Pert. . •••• bliss Ellie Germon
Sir li:arcotirt 'Courtly. ....... .......Mr. John Brougham
Charles Com Mr. Barton
Bill
Dazzle. ........ .......... ...... Walcot
Max It Mr. Bailey
Polly Spanker-- .......... ....... R. Craig
Mat it Meddle. . . ..•••• kr. S. Ilemple
C 001.... • .......... ....... ........ ....Mr. T. A. Creese
Isauce .......................... Mr. Bradford
Martin. • • ....... ...... .Mr. Jones
James_ ' • • • • • . . , .......Mr.Osborne
AU of il;e niosi manner. volun•
teered their services.
CARNCRONS do DIXEY'S MINSTRELS
have also kindly volunteered in ono of their choices& En.
tertaluments.
Several of the most celebrated
LYRIC ARTISTS
b ave signified their intention of giving their valuable as•
els_t4nCce, p_arUculars of which will be dui annouueed.
TIKWIS (INCLUDING RESERVED .EATAY, $1 00.
Family Circle, 50 cents. Amphitheatre, 25 cents.
Reserved Seats may be obtained at Trampler's Music
Store. 996 Chestnut Street, and at the Box Offices of the
Arch and Walnut Street Theatres, and at the Academy
of Music, . ru328.2.t
PENZi6XLVANIA• ACADEMY . OF ARTS,
• • CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth.
6 he Fortptifth Annual Exhtlaition of rainthurn, Stahl.
sr and Architecture ie now open doily from t 11. A. till
. M. and from B till JO in the evening.
Admittance 25,cente. tletteen Tickets, 60 cte, ap77.tf
FOVSEMARICAN VARIETY THEATRE.
Y EVENING and
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Sang% Innicea
Gymnast Acta, Pautontime3,
AIIIERI,OAN ACADEMY OioiliUdlG.
• • ' BROAD ANT) LoCeST STREETS,
GRAND TESTIMONIAL irENEFII"TO
SIG vOR BLITZ,
Miter fifty years' of prefesSioual life, by his felloar-citl•
neux,
ON FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 21, ISO. •
assisted by •
ALFRED BURNETT.
in bis admirable and um-quailed delineations of cbarac.
ter, who nes bloat maimed his valuable services, and
LIELEN
And the first appearance of his son,
• THEODORE BLITZ. ' •
to public in a ventillomdal colloquy.
'I he music on this occasion will be performed by a
carctully.s.lected orchestra of the best artiste in the city.
Musical Directors—JEAN LOUIS and DR. GUNNING ,
TON
PART
Overture. "Crown . .. . ...,...Orehestra
BIONOIt BLITZ
in his xvondeaul experitneute: Inetr,,,Efunorphoole, Au.
toinnton Turks. Prolific Portfolie. inenhanetible flat.
Fairy Casket. spirit Drum, the Alarm Ifatal Sword,
the krathe, the Turn.coat, Nest of Bones, the Messenger
Doves, Freahn Wine, decries in Ventriloquism.
and Dance of Bix Dluirer Plates.
Overture ..... -
PART 11.
ALFRED DUI:NETT .
in porno of his laughable gkotches.
UIJL. AvNI. H. MAMMA; will deliver an address,
written and composed for thin especial occasion by Jac-
Rees, DN.
THEODORE BLITZ.
(bin fleet appearance) in a ventriloquial colloquy,
MISS NASH.
in a Poetical Recitation.
PART
0 ve 'lureOrchestra
DOUBLE-lIEADED SPHYNX.
Alti
BURLESQUE MINSTRELS.
To conclude with the
NATIONAL AIRS.
Tickets will he for sale at Trumpler'a Music Storo t No.
Chsatnut street. on Tuesday, Kay 28. myDr4t
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF 1311.181 C.
The Committee of Arrangements for SIGNOR BLITZ'S
Testimonial Benefit this evening will be pleased if the
subscribeie will be in their Etats at B o'clock, as the enter
tainment will commence precisely at that hour. Tickets
can be obtained day and evening.at the Academy.
Family Ureic, to cents. Amphltht etre, 9.5 cents.
ATEW CLIFAITNUT STREET THEATRE.
GREATEST ATTRACTION OF THE SEASON,
THUD EVENING,
will be presented
GEORGE L. FOX'S
SPECTACULAR BALLET PANTOId/NE.
HUMA N I T t
Ma gnifi c ent y and completely proauml.
RECEIVED NIGHTLY
A CROWDED AND DELIGHTED A!.:DIENCE.
The scenery entirely_new, and tho
MOST NOEL AND EXPENSIVE.
"The stage- a auccearlon of marvels—doors turned into
blank walls—boxes into chairs—walls into tables—billiard
tables into•cages—while boys grow in Live minutes from
fire yearn of ago to twenty—to *my nothing of other
wooden,. In the midst of all thews the ballet breaks In
like a dash of poetry inH E a conaLmicLET
citation."
T
wilt cowl rDe 9011a0 of the most brilliant talent , in the
country.
FIVE PREMIERE DAN SEUSES ASSOLUTI,
MLLE. 13E PTY RIGL,
MLLE. MARIE SANDA.
AMELIA ZUCCOLLMLLE' IDA IDALIB
Ab.o. the favorite danseuses
MLLE. IaMILY RIGL,
MLLE. JOSEPHINE zucuou.
' and
LA PETITE SCHLAGER.
The Child Danteuae and wonder of the age.
AN INFANT BALLET,
Compee'epf,Tweire little atria, headed by
LATE 8 APEDA.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
FIRST II IM.TM PTV MATINEE.
Al RB. JOAN DREW•B ARGIL S i TgrETTIL.EgI
n 5 X to 5 o ' cl ock.
BENEFIT OF BARTON HILL.
MRS JNO. DREW AS VIOLET.,
TONIGHT. FRIDAY. Mar 29,
VIOLET: OR THE
LIFE OF AN mai:Eds.
......... ....Mrs. Jobn Drew
Barton UM
Vi01et....... • .
G Ow old French Actor. .....
LO , r F. MADE BY MIMICY.
Mr. IL Craig sa Charles Dick-ns.
GUNMAKEtt OF MOSCOW.
BARTON VILLAS RUNIC NEVILLE.
SATURDAY A GRAND DOUBLE BILL
MONDAY—UNDER THE GASLIGHT.
WALNUT STREET
THIS (Friday) F.VENITM; May :nth. lea
FAREWELL liENEterr orj.)llN BlioUonAM.
polglari)ratna. by Mr. Brougham. of
D,MBEN AND SON.
Captain Cottle__ . .... . ..MR. JtAIN BROUGHAM
o conclude with the l llll LA l l llllll uornedietta of
1115 ST .LE DS.
O'Callaghan R..1011N BROUGHAM
MONDAY- MR. .1081:1'I 1 •JEVFEBSJN.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
L. ENGELKE'S
GRAND CONCERT AND BENEFIT..
With au Orchestra of SIXTY PERFOILMERS.
And a Chorus of
FIVE HUNDRED VOICES,
Will take place on
SATURDAY EVENING. May:D.
Soprano—Mrs. JOSEPHINE BCELIMPF.
'I, nor—Mr. JACOB (OLAF.
Baritone--Mr. 51- I IAitTMANN.
Solo Violin—Mr. WM. STOLL, Jr..
Vocal Societies—The Slseunerchor, Liedertafel. S.enger
buniLY ming .510.nnerebor, Arion.Concordla Mgunerclion,
t le. Tentonla, 6.engerbund, Germania 310.nuerchor,
Sel,weizer .11/ennerrhor, and several
iIISTINGUISHEDI3IOIRS OF PHILADELPHIA.
• On this occasion only Mr. ENG ELKKIi3
"GRAND Ah3FIC OFTILE REPUBLIC"
And "MYERBEER'S litiOCE's:Ors , "
Will he performed with full Orchestra and Chorus.
TitiKETri, ONE DOLLAR,
Exchangeable for reserved seats. without extra charge,
on and after May Id, at Trumpler's Music Store, No. P 36
Chestnut street.
FAMILY CIRCLE, FIFTY cr.'::Ts.
For sale at thaurincipal Music Stores. m 1 27-40
T ECTUBE ON LIGHT.
Li
" BoNLIGHT—MOONLIGHT."
Before the Franklin institute, by Prof. HENRY
Mt/is:EON; at,the ACADEStY OF MUSIC. on FRIDAY.
.1111130 sth. at b o'clock. Tickets 50 cents to all parts of the
house. For sale at the Franklin Institute, 15 South
i , eventli street. Seats reserved without extra charge.
Member's tickets admit to the Lecture, but do not Secure
ttererved Seats. , my 7t
MISATIHE SATURDAY . s
Brougham. Owen Marlowe. Mies C. Jefferson. Carncross
ds Dixey's Minstrels, and others will appear.
Secure Seats at once at Trampler's, No. idd Chestnut
street. my 2,5 ets
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS—CROWDED!
NifYIAN'S FOURTH WEEK,
"GIFTS," bIAGIC ANHVENTRILOQUISM.
CROWDED EVERY NIGHT.
And Wednesday and Saturday at &
Children to Matinees., 15 cti. Evening commences at 8.
AA mirelou '25 cte. Fatally Tickets, to admit six, SI.
Gifts at every entertainment. my&itit4
N EW ELEVENTH STREET OPER& HOUSE,
ELEVENTH street, above CHEST:it/T.
. THE FAMILY RESORT.
CARNCROSS A DIXEY'S MINSTRELS'
second week of the Great Panorama.
HURRAH Tan .
AROUND TIIE WORLD.
Fit et week of the perecining act. entitled
insmi-ry DUMI'TY.
'IAA week of the greateet mystery of 'the prezent
entitled
THE SPECTRES' FROLIC. '
MAULS, BROTHER & CO..
1868• SPRUCE JOIST.
JOIST. 1868 1
SPRUNG JOIST.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
:
LARGE STOCK.
BROTIKER CO.
MOO SOUTH STREET.
1868.
FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORING.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING
DELAWARE FLOORIN G.
ASII FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA S TELANK? BOARDS.
ILIGL F.
1868. VAN'4IIBfoRMNIP , Pak. 1868.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
1868. UN
DE
Etal32 1868.
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE•
--------
1868. SEASONED PQP_LAR.
SEASONED CH.r.klitY. lB6B.
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND SOARDS.
AND
X AXERS
1868
* EM Ex IT g I AKERS . . 1868.
OrANTSB UEDAR BOX BOARDS.
FOR SALE LOW.
1868. c(A)AVNLIAATEVEY.T. 1868.
NORWAY SMOTLING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
CEDAR SHINGLES.
CEDAR SHINGLES.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
PLASTERING LATH.
CHESTNUT PLANS AND BOARDS
1868.
1868. RE18121381:011 MilE: 1868.
CHOICE PATTEEN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
FLORIDA RED CEDA.R.
111A1U.LE, BROTHER do
SO CO.
MOO UTH STREET.
PHELAN & BUCKNELLI
Twenty-third arid Chestnut Ste.
LARGE EIT OF LAIs
WALNUT,ABIi A D POP
, ALL THIORDLEARMID EAN Ant_ RY.
FINELOr wA,LNGT VENEbiuo
_........
CEDAR, CYPRESS op MUTE PINE 13sour4GLE0,
SEASONED LUMBER.
girls
ME,LoWiIIaarOBVEY*NriV43UPSPM. ANIL
- ° BREGE-411p81.1itleaell JAI_ ER'
BUILDING LUDIRER OF ALL KINDS.
Orchestra
411
1868.
*gr. PENt.SYLVANIA ACADEMY OP THE FINN.,
Arts,—The Anneal Election for a Prenteent andf
twelve Directors will be held at the Academy, on MON.
DAY. let of June, between the bourn of 12 noon and 2
ri JoIIN T. LE WIN, Secretary.
Pill LADELPIILf. MaY 27. 18438. n 0 ,2 7 t Jo 15
1111111 e, NOTICE.--sTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF
_PIE
Stock b elders csf the PIitLADELPIIIA .11TEA
SIIIP CIE COMPANY, for tbo election of five Diree,
tom and the transaction of other business, will be held
MN°. 63 North fieventh *street, on MONDAY, June let,
868, at 5 o'clock I% M.
WILLIAM, FfENNIS,
Secretary and re aftl er.
ulyM4to
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF 1111.114fC.--THE
.Var Anneal Mecting of the Stockholders will be held in
the Foyer -of the Academy on MONDAY. June Ist. at 4
o'clock P. M.. when an Election will be held for twelve
Directors to servo the ensuing year,
inyl2 15 19 028 29 Jell MICHAEL NISBET, tlec'y,
stir OFFICE OE THE METALLIfiE LANE) COM.
RAMC, NO. 324 WALNUT STREET
Pit ILA nat.rinA, Map let, VOL
The Stated Amnon! Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Metalline Land Company wilt be held at the Oleo of the
Company. on MONDAY, June let. omit., at 111 oclock, M.
nultnty3lo 5l. H. 11W FMAN,
EMPIRE COPPER COMPANY.—THE ANNUAL
i is rslecting of the Stockholders ttlf the Empire Copper
C,14 ompany will be held nt the Mike of the Company. No.
SValnut streot, Philadelphia, on FROM), June sth,
1868, at 12 o'clock, M., for the Olt.ctloll of Directors, and
for any other business that way legally come betme the
April Bg .
0, 18t3. 51. H. HOFFMAN.
niYl.t.icso Secretary.
REOOLUTE MINING COMPANY.—THE
sorAl3loll3l Meeting of the Stockholders of the RESO
LUTE !AMINO COMPANY will be held at the Office of
the Company, No. 32.4 Walnut street. 'Philadelphia. on
MOL.DAY, tho first day of Juno, Ibax. at 18 o'clock, noon.
for the election of Directors and transaction of other
business. B. A. HOOPES. Secretary..
.PIIII.ADELPIII/4 May 1, 18)93. aryltl24
mow. AMYGDALOID MINING COMP NY OF LAKE
SUPERION.—Tbe annual meeting of the etock.
holders of the Amigdalold Mining Company of Lake Su
perior will be bet at the office of the Company, No. 324
'Walnut etreet, Ph ladelphia, on WEDNESDA)., June S.
ISM at 12 o'clock M., for the election of Directore, and for
any other busineea that may legally come before the
meeting. M. IL I.IOFFMAN.
Secretary.
April 30, 1888. • rnyl.t.h.alS,
. . .
nom- NOTICE.—TIIE ANNUAL MEETING Or TUE
ow Stockholder?! of the Germantown Passenger Rail
way Company will be held at We office of tho Comp:mi.
col tor of 13Ltill and 11l !amorl streets. on TumPAI, Juno
2d, le .at ' 4 o'clock P. K. at which thee eed
_place an
election will be held for Treasurer and 6va(6) fl anagers.
one of whom shall be President, to verve for the castling
year. JUSEPII SINGERLY.
niylean a* VA* Secretary.
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01-iEbS COLUMN
or Tug
effELIDELVIIIIA EVEIYIPI : O
FRIDAY, May 29, 1868.
ALL communications for this column must be
directed "CLINT Editor of EwanNo BULLF:TTN,"
and should reach the °thee, at latest, on Thurs
day morning. All Problems must be accompanied
by the solution and name of .the composer.
_ .
Ana - avers to Correavondents•
CitEsa Clove already twice
milted tor the January numbei h but never received
any reply.
" D. HIMBY."--Contribution has been received,
and shall receive dun attention.
"W. li. b4:'---Solution to 502 la correct.
Mr. Theo. M. Brown, so well known as
one of our leading problem composers, Is at pre
sent in New York city, and has, we understand,
contested a. number of gatnes,with Messrs. Stan
ley, Perrin and 3laraehe. Weshall present some
a ieelmene of his play to our leaders:
NAPOLEON AT WT. HELENA
It is not surprising that at the time of the Em
peror's captivity, there was an English amateur,
in whose mind the idea of a voyage to aft. Helena
was inseperably connected with the question
"1. Napoleon a strong Chem-player?"
He resolved' to go 'and obtain, in person, the
y j
answer to this question—the great man was
no longer surrounded by flatterers, so that it
could be easy to judge him impartially ; as ha
partially, at least, as was possible_ in times when
England was too entirely ruled by passion to ap
predate, the dignity of misfortune.' Our tourist,
Augustin Fltznob, Esq., accordingly set sail for
St. Helena, that desolate - riSeir. In the A.tlantic
, „
ocean, where Engllsh chivalry had placed the de
throw rl Emperor. On arriving at the comforta
ble barracks where the Sixty-sixth were lodged,
our amateur good found his friend. Captain Lacy,
who welcomed him most cordially, Invited him to
dine, and put himself very obligingly at the dis
posal of the new-comer. They naturally fell into
conversation about the ,Ernpertsr, and Captain
Lacy gave his friend many interesting details
concerning him.
The Emperor not going out any more, passed
his time in dictating his memoir, reading, playing
billiards, and—at Chess. We leave our readers to
imagine the I3rittanic exclamations and gotteral
monosyllables in which our traveler expressed his
satisfaction. He Interrupted the narrator, who
was about explaining the principles of a gymnas
tic swing, and eagerly asked, " Is Napoleon strong
at Chess?"
Captain Lacy was himself a player of the high
est rank; be answered that the Emperor was ex- 1
tamely fond of it, and that he was no ordinary
player. He did not like to act on the defensive—
as soon as be could make the attack he pushed it
rapidly and rigorously, sacthleitig pawns, andA
even pieces, for the sake of a fine combination.'
This ardor often placed him in very critical posi
tions, but he was generally able to extricate him
self with a skill that brought him out victorious.
Captain Lacy had heard all these details from
Marshal Bertrand, who had played with Napo
leon, and considered him an imprudent, but very
strong player, superior perhaps to the Captain
himself. The Count showed him, one day, a
game which the Emperor had won from ;
Wu. (Naia,ia.ox.) iii.. (BmaritaNn.)
1. Ptr,K.l P to K 4
2. .11 3 Q, Ktto B 3
....3."2 to @.9.. .Kt "x
4. Kt x Kt P x Kt
5. 13 toQB4 • if.BtoQß4
G. P to Q B 3 Q to K 2
7. Castles Q to K 4
8. P to K B 4 P x P (disci.)
9. K to R sq P x P
10. BiBP (eh) K to Qgq
11 Px Q Px R (Quern)
12. B x Kt
Po B
t to
Q K. II 4
13. Q to Q Kt 3
White mates la five moves.
,Atigustus Fitznob was in exatacies—he took
out his little traveling Chess-board and tried to de
monstrate, by a very long analysis, that the Mar
shal's thirteenth move was rot faultless. " Bat,"
said he, " perhaps Napoleon does not like long
games, -sad-he Maishal—" •
Lady Malcolm, the wife of the Admiral," re
' plied Captain Lacy, "played twice with Napo
leon In March, 1817. The great Captain lost the
first game, and was terribly annoyed, but reco
vering his good humor immediately, he quickly
replaced the pieces, and with one of his fascinat
ing, irresistible smiles, persuaded Lady Malcolm
to begin a second game. This time he was victo
rious, and rising, he said to his fair antagonist,
Miladi is fond of Chess:' She replied that it
was a real passion with her, and he answered
graciously, . We all take pleasure in doing what
we are conscious of doing well.'"
TILE TWO ntsuops' Tr.
" Two Bishops. net for arts of peace renowned.
But Inurd'rous exploits on the teattlAkround.
Nor tear It rt ever thar pretenriooi-cla-h;
Fora bile the one duth through the white lines (lush,
The black dhsgonals to the otneryteld:
And thus tetween theta they dividethe field
Litisda
Place the two Bishops on any two squares ex
cept Q Kt 2, K Kt 2, Q Kt 7 and K Kt 7, and from
thence moving the Bishops alternately, in sixty.
two moves, play them to the remaining sixty-two
squares without passing over any of the squares
upon which they have once rested. .
Setuti(w.—Since the upper and lower halves u
the Chess-board correspond in every-respect, the
method of solving the problem when the Bishops
are placed on any two squares of the first four
ranks, will apply equally midati.; rioatand2s when
when they are placed on the correspondnag
squares of the remaining ranks.
All the positions in which the Bishops can be
placed are resolved %by one of two methods.
These we shall not describe at length, for the
principle which Is applied will be easily discerned
from the following examples:
1. Suppose the one Bishop to be placed on Q
R sq. Bishop moves to 1. K R 8, 3. Q Kt 2, 5.
Q R 3, 7. R - 11 8, 9. K Kt 7, 11. K RG, 13. Q B sq,
15. Q 2. 17. QB 3, 19. QKt 4, 21. QR 5, 23. Q
8, 25. K 7, 27. KB 6, 29. KKt 5, 31. KR 4, 3:3.
K eq. The squares in the left hand corners of
00 board have thuti . been all occupied, and the
Bishop has now simply to be moved up one
diagonal and down the other.
2. Suppose the other Bishop to be placed on
KKt 4. Bishop moves to 2. KR 5,4: KKt G,
43. Klt 7, 8. K B:t 8, 10. KB 7. 12. KB, 14. Q
R 4, 16. Q sq, 18. QKt 3, 241 QR 2, 22. QKt
sq. 24 Q B 2.
It will be observed that, in „this instance the
squares in the right hand 'corners of the board
have bun first occupied, and that there now
remain three diagonals, over which the Bishop
has to be played. Further,l it will readily be seen
that this Bishop must end his wanderings on K
R 3. Whenever an odd square is, similarly situ
ated it will be foundtecessary to tic2upy it
This remark applies equally to the squares ou
the other side of the board.
Resuming the solution :-26. KB. 5,2 S. KG.
30. (4 B 8 32. Q 7, 34. QB 6, 36. QR 8, 3:1 Q
Kt 7, 40. ' Q It 6, 42. QKt 5, 44. QB 4, 46 Q 5,
48. K 4, 50. Q3 '
52. K B sq, 54. K 2, SG. Kh 3,
58. K R sq, 60. K Kt 2, and 62. K R
The author of the above solution Is Ur. P. T.
Duffy, of the Westminster Club, Loudon.
Problem N0.'594. •
This position occurred in actual play. between
Messrs. Reichbolm and F See Gable No.,
1987; next column. "' '"'' ' •
..,• a - , /,4,14.rtp,,,.. o eg ,
,•: 4 / / pi /A N // ' , I.
!al , W, 3,, j • . %,...e..vi 4
--"
" . • ////' A P ' ' ' ,. / ..3,
'Wg:/ v " •AF7 , : , z 0 Alc ; ,, is,
W& VI ' 7 /2 ' /'
.& - ' "!p /•,/ - •A'
VA '4 Pr 7/
7
,w.....) *Jar /,A d .4
6-4 , ' . 4 — ,
. e .,. / . 0
0 ~„ . „,..„
..A Y
,/,/, try ,
l E 4 .' ' ' V e. o, .;
:///i
''
A
---. ' , to,
i 7 , _- Ai '• • 4 .• 4
• . . 1,,,,,', i
./..,•,,;% ' '''''''/ ..,.''',/, . 4. .- ,1M
Black to pLlY.anti xuaNt in Ave moves.
Problem No. 595.
BY ME. W.M. - Yhßedelnhin,
ofe prm
•VM M
p V
Fe
r /a 7 t
V
rAt
• /A W.;
v 0,; ; A
. rdsi,
/4 rai
ra
_
White to play and mate in three movee
CRESS PRIELADELPIILL '
Game No. 1037.
Brilliant trifle s , at the Knight odds, between
• ', Messrd. Reichhelm and
- (Remove White's! Queen's Knight.)
(Centre Gembil.)
WII. (31n. REiciiiilstaa.) Bt,. (Mn. F—.)
1..Pt0K4 • PtoK4
• 2. Pto Q 4 Px P
a. P to K B 4 B to Kt 5 (eh)
4. K to B 2 K Kt to B 3
• 5; Bto (:), 3 Pto Q 4
6. P .x.Q P Kt to Kt 5 (eh)
7. IC to Kt. 3 • P to K KEA •
8. P x P
(Ad internecionent I)
• 8. Bto'Q 3 (Ch) •
9. Ktoß 4. Black mates in live moves.
[Ste Problem No. 504. I
Game No. 1935.
Played a few days ago between .Nkr. Relehhelts
and Mr. B—, at the odds of Rook. •
(Remove White's Queen's Rook.)
(King's Gambit Evaded.)
Wu. (Mn. REICIIIIELSL) BL. (Mn. B—.)
I.PtoK4 PtdK4
2. P to K B 4 PtoQt
3. exQP • QXP
4.`QKttoß3 QtoQsq
5. P x P B to Q Kt '5
O. Kt to K 4 BtoKB4
7. Kt to Kt 3 BtoK3
N. P to B 3 B to R 4
t. P to Q 4 P to Q B 3
10. Kt to B 3 B to K Kt 5
11. Btoß4 PtoKR3
12. Castles Kt to K
- - _
BaP(eli)' K toQ2
(Mad K a B been played, White would have re
plied with Kt to R 4 (ch).).
14. KttoK 4 B to K t 3
15. Kt to Q 6 B to B 2
16. P to K c (ch)
(The deciding move.)
16. B icr
(If K x Kt, the penalty is mate idsix.)
17. Kt to K 5 (eh) Ks lit
18. Kt to B 4 (ch) B a Kt
White mates in eight Moves.
i CHESS IN PARIS. pf
Gomo No. 1939.
Tourney game of 1867, between Messrs. Golmayo
and From
(Scotch Gambit.)
VII. (MR. GOLMATO.) BL. (MR. FROM.)
1. P to K 4 P to K 4 -
2. Kt to KB3 - Kt to QB 3
3. Pto PxP
4. Ktxr Q4 Q
to K R Et
L. Kt to .Q Kts Q x K P (eh)
6. B to K 2 QtoK 4
(An irreparable mistake.)
7. PtoKB 4 QtoKs
8. Kt x P (eh) K to Q Esi
9. Kt x Q li QxKKtP
10. B to K B 3 QtoKKt 3
11. Bto K 3 QtoK 3
12. QtoK 2 ", iittoKß3
13. Pto Q R 3 - r BtoQ3
34. BxKt R to K sci
15. B to K 13 3 Q x B
16. Q IQ lt x Q (eh)
17. K to B 2 B to Q B 4
18. K to Kt 2 PtoQ4 ....
19. P to K R 3 BtoKB4
20. KttoQß3 BxQBP
21. Q R to Q 1.3 sq B to K 5
22. Ktxß P x Kt
23. KRtoQsq(ch) KtoK 2 •
24. R x B, and WWI!.
Game tie. 1940.
Tow ney game of 1867, between Messrs. de . Ri
viere and d'Andre.
(Irregular Opening.)
Wu. (Mu. n'Arthnu.) Bt..' (Mu. DE RIVIERE.)
1. KKttoß 3 P to Q 4 •
" 2. PtoK 3 . QKttoß3 •
3. PtoQKt 3 • PtoK 4
4. B to Kt 2 B to Q 3
5. B toKt Ptoß 3 -
6. Kt to B 3 KttoK
7. B x Kt (a) Pxß
8. Castles_ Castles •
a. PtuK P to Q 5
10. Kt to K 2 . PtoKB4
11. Kt to Kt 3 P to B 5
12. Kt to R •
(This bold cAvalier forfeits life for his temeri
ty.)
12. P to Kt 3
13. Kt to Kt 5 QtoK eq
11.QtoK2 P x Kt
15. Q to B 4 (ch) K to Kt 2
16. B x.P Pxß
17. Q x P (cb) K to Kt 5'
18. Kt to B 3 • P to,B .
• 19. Qto Q 3 Ktoß3
20. P to K 5 Btoß4
21. Q to B 4 BtoKt 5
22. Pxß P x P
23. Q It to K sq Q to B 2
21. Q to K 4 QRtoKsq
25. QtoQ 3 Q to Kt 3
26. Q to B 3 Kt to Q 4
27. QtoQ 3 Qx Q
28. P x Q • B x Kt
29. - P xB Kt to Kt 5
30. PtoQ 4 KttoQ
31.. R to K 4 R x R
32. P x R P toB 6
33. p x p R to Kt sq (ch)
34. KtoßFq P P
35. P to K R 3 RtoKt 7
36. P to Q R 3 K to Kt 4
37.Pt0K5 K to B. 5
38. Pto K 6 K P
And Monsieur d'Andre resigns.
ViMBIL&GE3.
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TICKETS 'Via PANZAN "at TICKET OFFICE&
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
NO. Ile MARKET STREET, bet., Second and Front SM.
And lIIIRTY•FERRT and MARKET Streets. West Phila.
S. F. SCULL, Gitu'l Ticket Agt.. Pittsburgh.
JOHN IL MILLER. Geu'l Eaet'n Agt..626 Broadway,N.Y.
---
READING RAILROAD.
GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila
delphia to the, interior of Permaylva.
nia, the` Schnjiltilir 'Buisnielnitetta4 Cuilutierlartd and
Wyoming Valleys, the North. Northwest and the Cana,
das,Surniner Arrangement of Paesent.er Trains, May 4.
1668 leaving the= Company 's DepOt. Thirteenth and Cal
lOR bll streets, thiladelpida; at the. following bOara
MORNING A(XVMMODA'TION.-At 1.80 A. M. for
Reading and all Intermediate /Stations. and Allentown. •
Returning. loaves Reading at 6.80 P. M., arriving in
Philo& Iphia at 9.10 P. M.
MORNING EXPRESS.-At &15 A. M. for Reading, Le.
Ninon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pino Grove, Tamaqua,
Sunbury, 'Williamsport,Elmir a, Rochester,Niagara Falls.
Buffalo. Wilkesbarre, Pittston, York, Carlisle, Chats
hamburg. Hagerstown. dr.c.
.The Vat train connectr at Reading with the Eaat Penn.
Sylvania Railroad trains far Allentown, du., and the
8.15 A. M. connects with tI o Lebanon Valley train for
Harrisburg, ic.; at Port Clinton with Catawba& R.R.
trains• for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, d%o. ' at
Harrisburg .'ith Northern Central, Cumberland Valley,
and Schuylkill and Susquehannatrains for Northumber
land, Williamsport, Y o rlaChatubersburg, Pinegrove, Re.
AFTEItNi ON EXPRESS.-Isetivea Philadelphia at 3.1.10
P.M. for Reading. Pottsville. Harrisburg. &c. connect
ing -with Reading surd Columbia Railroad trailis 'for Col
ambia, be.
POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION-Leave ( Potts
top la at 6.45 A.M., stopping at intermediate stations' ; ni•
rives, in Philadelphia at 9.05 A. M. P.cturning leaves PlA
ladelphia at 4.30 P. M.; arrives in Pottstown at 6.85 P. M.
READING ACCOMMODA'FION-Leaves Reading at
7.30 A. 61., stopping at all way stations ; arrives in Phila.
delphin. at 10.16 A. M.
Returning. leaves. Philadelphia at 6.1 i P. M.; arrives in
Reading at 8.00 P. M.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 9.10 A. M.,
and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at
LW P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburgai 2.05 P.M.,
and Pottsville at 2.45 P. ; arriving at Philadelphia ato
6.45 P. M.
Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A.
M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading
With Afternoon AccOmmedation south at 6.30 P. K.
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M.
Market train, with a Pasieuger car attache6l. leaves
Philadelt hia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way sta.
tions ; leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M., for Philadelphia and all
Way Stations.
All the above trains run daily, Sundays eaceutel.
Sunday trains. leave Pottsville at 9.00 A. 51., and Phila
delphia at 3.16 P. 51. • leave. Philadelphia for Reading at
5.00 A. 5f.. returtring'from Reading at 4.25 P. M.
CHESTER VALLEY RAII.JiOAI).-Passen,cers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 1.30 AM.
and 4.30 P. M. trams from Philadelphia, returning from
Downingtown at +1.30 A. M. and 1.00 P. M.
NEW YORK EXPRESS. FOR PITTSBUP.OII AND
THE WEST.-Leaves New York at; 9 A. M.. 5.00 and 8.0(1
P.M., paseing Reading atll A. 51.. 1.50 and 10.10 P. M.., and.
connect at Ilatrisburg with Permsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Exprera Trains ter Pittsburgh. Chicago.
Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore. Re •
Returning' kr rimers Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
of Pemisylvanta.rExpress from Pittsburgh, at 3 and 6.25
A. 31.. 9.35 P. M.. 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.SL,
and 5.1,0 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying these trains
through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without
change.
Mail train for New York leaves garrisburg at 8 10 A. M.
end 2.95 F.M. Mail train for liarnaburg leaves New York
at 12 Noon.
13CIIITYLK.ILL VALLEY RAILROADis-Trains leave
Pottsville at 6..3a, 11,00 A. 51. and 7.15 P. lit,fatarning from
Tamaqua at 7. 86 A. M. and 1.40 and 4.35 P. 5L
EICIIL'YLKILL AND BUSQUEILANNA RAILROAD-
Trains leave Auburn at 7.66 A. AL for Pinegrove and Har
risburg, and at 1145 P. M. for Pineurove and Tremont; re
turning from LI arrieburg._at 165 P. .5i.. and from Tremont
at 7.40 A. AL and 6.35 P. .
TICKETS. -Through Ent-chat tickets and Migrant
tickets to all the principal points! in the North and Wert
• and Canada[. _
Excursion Tickets from Philadelptia to Reading and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market rift/W. - Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tieketa to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stationa
big and Pottstown Accommodation Train* at reduced
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford. Treazurer, No. 227 South 'Fourth street.
Philadelphia. or of G. A. Nicollz, General Superintendent.
Readier.
Commutation Ticket, at 26 per tent. discount, between
any poling desired, for families and fame.
Mileage Ticket., good for 2000 miles, between all points
at 511 50 each, for families and Urine.
Season Tickets, for three, nix. nine or twelve months,
for holders only, to all points at reduced ratan.
Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be for-
Meted with cards. entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal et &-
Hons. good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
at reduced
fare, to be had only at te Ticket Office. at Thirteenth
and Callowhill streets.
FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all
the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot,
Broad and Willow street&
Freight Trains leave Philadelyhta daily at 5.30 A. M.,
12.46 noon, and 6 P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg,.
Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-Office for all places
on the road and its breaches at 6 A. 151... and for the Prin.
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M.
. BAGGA.V.R.
Ducgan's Frames will collect' Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot Ohiete coin beleft at No 2.0
South eeurth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal-
Iswhi l!
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
—Sumine r Time.
effect May 10th, 1,668. The trains of
the Pennsylvania Central hailroad leave the Depot at
Thirty-first and Market streets. which Is reached directly
by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, ti
last car connecting r. ith each train, leaving Front and
Market streets thirty iniraitee before its departure. Those
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within
one equate of the Depot
UN dUNDAYS—The * Market Street' Cara leave Praia
and Market streets 25 minutes before the departure of
each train.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Unice, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
streets. and at the Depot.
Agents of the Union Tranefer Company will call for and
deliver Ba,egage at the Depot. Orders lot at No. eel Cheat
nut street, N 0.116 Market street, wiS,receive attention Mail .
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.:
Train........,...t 5.00 A.M
.......r.M.
Paoli Accommodation No. 1 ...................at 10.00 A. IL
Fast Line.................... ........... .at LlOO M.
Erie Express at Lime M.
Paeli Aceom. Noe. 2,3& 4 at 1.00.0.00 lu 20 P. M.
11 arrie burg Accommodation ...... ..... . ..at 2.30 P. >l.
Lancaster Accornmodation at 4.00 P.
-Perksburg.Tralm..., ....... ......... ..........at 630 P. 3.L.
Cin.cinuatiErpreee. 8.00 P. IC
Erie Mail .. .. .. . ..... at 11 .151'.
Philadelphia ............. .. . .. ....... ... . ...... at 11.15 P. M.
Accommodation..' ........ .... .. ....at 1.1.ZU P. ti.
Erie Mail leaves daily, except. Saturday.
Philadelphia. Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily, except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. Ftir this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P. AL. at 116 Market street
T.RAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ:
Cincinnati Expreea ...... ........at 1.35 A. IL Philadelphia Expreea ........ ...... ........ " 7.10
Paoli Atuom. No. 1 ...—.... &IA
Parksbg '1rain......... ...... . ............ ~ 9.10 "
ur
Erie Mail " 7.10
Fast Line " 9.35 "
Lancaster Train.... ....... ....... ......... "12.:M P. M.
Erie Express..„... . .. . " 5.00 ~
Paoli Accord, oe.li ail at 3.t0& 7.10
Day Express at 5.00
Harrisburg Accom..... ........ .. .. " 9.5.1 "
For further information, aPIIY to
JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street.
FRANCIS FUNK, Arne', 116 Market ntreet..
SAMUEL H. 'WALL CE. Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will' not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their r;rponsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value.
All 13aggage exceeding that amount in value will be at
the risk of the owner, unless taken by special contract
EDWARDWILLIAMS,
General Superintendent, Altoona, l'a.
- -
MIMICAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
. CHANGE OF. HOURS.
On and after MONDAY, May 4th, trains will leave Vino
Street Ferry as follows, via.:
Malt.... . 7.30 A. .
Fre i ght, with passenger car.... 9 15 A. M.
Atlantic
RET mm RN o d NG o — L . E AV,.
E . .
A — ..
.—...
.......415 P. DI.
Accommodation . . 5.50 A. M.
Mr, with Passenger car.. . . 11.43 A. M.
Junction Accommodation to Atie• and iiitermo ,
diate stations, leaves Vine street) 5.30 P. M.
Returning, leaves Atco 6.30 A. M.
Haddonfield Accommodation Trains leave Vino
street .. . .... ... ... .10.15 A. 51. and 200 P M
Leave flailionileiti... • " LOOP lii • - P.
P.M.
ataftf§ D. IL MUNDY, Agent
FAST FREIGHT LINE., VIA
ITERIMPNORMII PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD. to Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy
City, Yount Carmel. Centralia. and all points on Lehigh
Valley Railroad and its branches.
BY new
. arrangemente, perfected this day, this road is
enabled to glVe'insresSedf dmpatch to merchandise con •
idsed tnthe - above *anted points..
Goods delivered at the Thrvgg.h Prelght t.
8. Es tor. of FRONT and NOB street&
Before SP. M., will reach Wilkesbarre. Mount Carmel,
Mahanoy Cihrvand the. other stations in Mahanoy and
Vend Vaßagio before UA. >ld i the succeeding day.
isui.llls CLAIM Askuat.
OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY.—
Daily Exeurehine to Wilmington. Dela.
ware.
Steamer EP.4Zalk, RANCOR will e_
leav t Arch Street
Wharfidwilx illunn_nye excepted ) ale A. and 4 P.M.
Returning. leave Market Street Wharf. Wilmington. at
7 A. M. and 1 P. M.
rare for the round trip......... ........ 30 rept&
Single tickets 20 •
Chester and Marcum H00k... . IA .4
For further particailant apply .on. W, bold.
&OS Ds§ L, BURNS. Gavial
ITUAii9kILEII6* otanapr
TRAVEIMIELIP 0,111/111Eop
BRISTOL LINE
BET* EEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
VIA BRISTOL.
For PROVIDENCEL TAVNTON. NEW
BEDFORD, CAPE COD. and all Points of
railway communicationL ram. . and North.
The new and splendid steamers BRISTOL and PRO VI.
'DEUCE' leave Pier No. 40 North River, toot : of Canal
E.
street, adjoining Debratees street rerrt. York. at b
M.; daily, Sundays exeepted, connecting with steam
at train at Bristol at 4.80 A. l arriving , itt Etoston at 6
A. M. In time to connect with adthe morning from
that city. The most desirable and Toleas4nt route to the
White Mountains. Travelers for that pant 401 ,71 mice
clef, ctoinectiona by way of kYotridenco and Worcester or
B fO7l.
tate rooms and Tickets secured at office on Pier in
NEW
a , fimo 11. O. BRIGGS, Gang Manager.
FOR NEW YOtrif"THE CAMDEN
N DAM BOY and PILILADELE9ILA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM.
TANY'S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York. and
way Placer. from Walnut street wharf.
are.
;At 510 A. M.. via Camden and Amboy, ACCOM. $2 28
At BA. M. via Camden and Jersey Bity Express Mail, 800
At 8.80 P. M. via Camden and Jersey City Express. 300
At 0 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy, / elms 925
Accom. and Emigrant._ ad class: 180
At 6.30 A. M,,. and 2.30 P. M„ for Freehold.
At 8 and 10 A. M., 2.30 and 3.30 P.for l'renton.
At 05.30 8 and 10 A.M..1.2.20. 3.80.4.30 and 6 P.M.,for Borden.
t wn.
A 820 a nd 10 A.m .3,2.30. 330, 4.30 and 6 P.M.,for Florence.
'At 5.30, 8 and 10 A.M., 1, 2.30. 8.80, 4.30,6 and IL3O P.M. for
Burlington. Beverly and Delanco.
At 5.80 and 10 A. M.. 1, 2,30,4.30, 6 and 11.80 P. M. ler , Edge.
water, Itivershie, RiVerton and Palmyra._
At 5.80 and 10 A. IL, 1, 6 and 11.20 P. M. for Fieh Donee.
tar The 1 and 11.30 P. M. Lines:wilt leave from foot of
Market atreet by upper ferry.
, From Remington Depot •
At 11 A. bi., via Kenalngton arid Jersey City. New York
Expreis Line. - . . 00
At 7.00 and ILooX. l 3i. i i...so,aiii P . 3: f or Tre nton and
• Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. for Bristol.
'At 7.00 and 11 A. M., 2.30 and 5 P. M. for Morrisville and
Tullytown.
At 7.00 and 10.15 A. M., 2.30 and 6 P.M. for Schencks and
Eddington.
At 7.00 and 10.15 A. M., 220,4. ts. and 6 P.M . ., for Conswells,
'retread ale. llolmesburg. Tacony. ,Wlesinoming, Brides.
burg and Frankford, and BP. 151. for Ilolmeaburg and
intermediate Stations.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE 'RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.00 A. 1., for Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rocheater.ilinghampton, Oswego,
Syramise, (Arent Bend 31ontrose, Wilkesbarre, Scranton.
Stroudsburg,WaterGay, dm,
At 7.1.0 A. M. and 820 P. M. for Belvidere, Easton, Lam.
'bertville, Flemington, dtc. The 3.80 P. M. Line emusects
direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk.
AJlertona„ Bethlehem; dic.
At 5 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations.
From West Philadelphia Depot. via Connecting Rail.
way
At 9.30 A. M., 1.33, 6.30 and 12 P. M. New York Ex t iress
Line, via Jersey Citv .. . . 325
The 3.30 A. M. said 6. 3 P. IStis erg.
Sundays excepted.
At ea) A. M., 1.30, 6.30 and 12 P. M. for Trenton,
At 3.30. A. IL. 6.30 and 12 P.M.. for BristoL
At 12 P. IL (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown, Schenck a,
Edffington, tornwelle.Torriedale, Holreesburg.Tacouv.
Wirsinoming. Bridesburg and Frankford.
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on
departureifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour berm e
The Cara on Market Street Railway run di.
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut. and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cant
will run to connect with the a al A. M and 6.30 P. M. lines.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Peseengere are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re.
sponsibdity for baggage to One Dollar per pound,end trill
not be liable for any amount beyond $lO3, except by ape
dal contract
Ticket. sold and Baggage checked direct throngh to
Boston. Worcester, Springfield. Hartford, New Haven,
Providence, Newport, Alb _Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, e. gßuffalo, Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. RIO
Chestnut etreet. where tickets to New York, and all hr
portent points North and East, may bo procured. Per
sons purchasing Tickets' at this Office, can have their bag
me checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
' Union Transfer Baggage Express.
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 7 A. EL and LOO and Cm P.
via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey
City_ and Remington. At 10.03 A. M. and 12 M.. sad 500
P. 51., and 12 (night). via Jersey City and West Philadel
From Pier NO. LN. Riv . er. at 4 P. M. Exprene and P.
m, Emignint,vbrAmbey andAlainden.
• 4. 1668. wm. 11. GATIKER. Agent
maimP ELPOILA. WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE KAI.LROAD—
TLME TABLE. --Commencing Mon.
ilaYrApril lath. 1868, Trains will leave Depot, corner of
Broad street and Waihington avenue, as follows:
Way-mall Train, at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore., stopping at all stations. Conr,ectaig
with Diaware Raroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and
faterm hate stations.
Exp ass train at 12.011 IL (Stmangremr..nted) for Balti
more and Washington, stopping at Wigton. Perry
ville and Havre-de-Grace. t,onnects at Wilmington with
train for New Castle.
Express Train at Sal P. M. (Sundays e xcepted),,for Bal
t:Wore and Washineen, stopping at L.mter Ehurlow,
Linwood. Claymont, Wllinlngton,Newport,fitsinton. New
ark, Elkton,Northeast,Chariestown.PerrYrille. ll avre - do -
Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood. Magnolia,
Chase's and litemmer's Run. Ctumeets, at Wilmington
with Delaware Railroad Line, stalling at New
Castle, Middleton, Clayton, Dover, Harrington, Sanford,
Salisbury, Princess Mine, and connecting at Crielleld
with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and
the South.
Night Express at 11.00 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
Washington, stopping at Perryville and Havre de-Grace.
Passengers for Eortreas Monroe and Norfolk via Bald.
more will take the 12.00 M. Train. Via 'Crisfield will
take the 3.801'. M. train.
Wilmington Trauma, stopping at all stations between
Philadelphia and Wilmington :
Leave Philadelphia at 11 A.M.2.30.6.00,7 and 11.80 (daily)
P. M. The 6.00 P. M. train comexts with the Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave Wihnington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. (daily) and LW,
4.15 and 7.00 (daily) P. M. The 8.10 A. M. Tram will atop
between Chester and Philadelphia.
From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7,26
A. M., Way Mail. 9.40 A. 1,1.. Express. 126 P. 51.,-'Ex
press. 836 P. M. Expreas. 8.55 P. Exprets.
SUNDAY. TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bal
timore at S 65 P. M.. stopping at Havre de Grace, Perry.
ville and Wilmington. Also stops at North East, Elkton
and Newark, to take paseengurd for Philadelphia, and
leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore, end
Cheater to leave passenger' from Washington or Balti
more.
Through tickets to all points WettSoath and Southwest
may be procured at tlcket.office. 52.3 Chestnut area, und:r
Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berth, i n
Sleeping-Cars can be secured during the day. Perao.is
purchasing tickets at this oiliee can have baggage checked
at their residence by the Union Tr aimiQr Compa.n.v.
IL F. KENNEY. Superintendent.
PIIILADELPII lA. GERMA_Ne
TOWNNORRISTO'Arii RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and after
Wednesday. May 1, 167.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,8, 9.00,10 U. 12 A. M., I. 2, 5.15,
i, 5,1‘, 6.10. 7, 8. 9. 10, 11, 12 P. NI.
Leave Germantown-6, 7,7 X, B.B.='V, 9, 10,11,13 A. ;
2,3 , 4: 4%, 15. 638 7,8, 9, 10, 11 P. M.
The 8.2) down train, and the 3,1 S and 8% LIP train. will
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
0N1...)-NDAICS
Leave Phdadelphia::9.llsinlnitieea. M; 2, 7 r.nd 10X P.M.
Leave Germantown--616 A. M. ; 1, 6 and 9C P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL ILAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 8,10,12 A. M.; 2.33 f, 6Y... 7.9 and
10 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Bill-7.10 minutes, 9.9.40 and 11.40 A.
; 40. 3.40, 6.40, 6.4001 40 and 1u.40 P. AL
ON ISUNpAyS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.lsmhurtee A. M. ; 2 and 7 P. M.
Leave Cheetnut 11111-7.60 minutes A. M.; 12.40, 6.40 and
9.26 minutes P. 5L
FOR CON SIiOIIOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelp_hia - --6„ 736. 9. 11.06. A. M. ;13¢.3, 436.53,
5.15, 8.05 and 1136 .P. M.
Leave Norristown-6.40, 7,7.50, 9.11 A. M.;1.,,3.4M.6.15
and 06 P. M.
_ _ _ ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9A. M. ; 7 Y and 7.15 P. 51.
Leave Norriatown-7 A. 51.; CN and 9 P. 51.
FOR . MAN AY UNK.
Leave PhiladelPhht -6, 734.8,11.05 A. M.; 134, 3, 434.534,
6.15. 8.05 and 11% p. Id.
Leave Manayunk-6.10. 7.34. 8.20, 834,1134 L. M. ; 2. 336, 5.
63 and 9P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadetybla-9 A. M.; 23i and 7.151 5 . M.
Leave. Manayunk-7X A. AL; 6 and 0% P. M. 1
vv. a, wILSON, General Superintendent,
oe Depot, Ninth and Green erects.
- • PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
t`• RAILROAD —M.131.51E11 TIME 'TA
' 4 " . "' BLE.—Through and Direct Ilauto be
tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Williams
port, to the Northwest and the Groat Gil Region of Penn.
sylvania.—Elesant Steeping Cars on all Night Trains.
On and after MONDAY May 11th 1889 . the 'l'raine on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows:
WESTWARD,
Mail Train leaves P. IL
" " Whllamsport........ ..... .... 820 A.M.
arrives at Erie...,., ....... 8.60 P. M.
Die Easiest! leaves .....
Williamsport......... 8 50 P. IL
arrives at Erie..„,........ ......... 19.05 A. If.
Elmira Mail leaves 8.00 A. M.
8.28 P. M.
" arrives at Look Haven ' 7.45 P. IL
EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Erie ..11 00 A, P4r,
" " 1015 PJ:
arrives at Philadelphia.... 7 10 A: M.
Erie Express !eaves Erie............. ... . .... 7:10 P. M.
Wlltiatnsport ...... 8.15 A. 31.
" " arrives at Philadelphia... . 5.10 P. IL
Mail and Express connects with Oil Creek and Alle
gheny River Railroad. Baggage uheeked Through.
ALFRED , TYLEit,
General L
nuperintendent.
l ag CAMDEN AND Di
COUNTY IL 111,1104 t 1 : 4
(SPRING ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after Monday, April 20th, 18tn, trains will leave
from• the foot of Market street Wooer Femy), for Sier6
chantville. Moorestown, Dartford, ldasonville. flaines•
port. Mount Rollv,_Smithvillo, Ewansvillo, Vincentown,
Birmlagham and Pemberton at 9 A, AL and 3.80 and 5.30
P. M.
RETURNING:
Leave Pemberton 630 and 8.28 A. AL and 2.45 P. M.
"Mount Holly 852 and 847 and 3.08 P. M.
~ Moorestown 7.20 and 9:15 kL and 3.38 P. M.
The 3.35. P. IL line will •run throtigh to lilehtatown,
stopplncat all the interinediate places. •
all 2 tnt • - RA1.145R. Seperintendent.
PEMBEIRTON AND LUG tiIIiTDVIN
I
- • BP Nti ARRANGII4 I OT.
• A ' Pawner will leav e Hijk_tatosvu. .at
lial at, 7 A ytior pAtitaelPuzs
1 :I:tilaral we va, ooth, loot. of
1 tiwj'ippely . • 7 1 11 2 t! , •A :
SW litid st AA APAL" atteillart Isor,Litpa_grigAveti wli,
', AA WAL IL alt
.'r.,.6.‘,,OPiit.
THAVELIMP 111111T19.1101
Reliable .E ae jopular Route
NEW 4 1/ofitit. AND BOSTON, .
, And the only Direct Route for
Ntwpott, Fall Itittr, , Tannton; New Bedford, liddlebore', sod
tie Bridgewiterr, ani all Towns on the Cape Cod
hallway, and 'lento ket
Thai line is composed of the BOSTONI,
NEWPORT ANi I NEW YORK. SCRAM.
BOAT COMPANY (Old Pall River Line),
ompricing. the magnificent and fleet etaamboate NEW.
VORT. , OI.D COLONY, METROPOLIS and E64PIRS
STATE, mating between New York and Newport, it
and the Old Colony.nd Newport Railway betsveen Bos
ton and Newport. making a throngh line.
Yor further motlealare, apply to the Agent.
E. LITTLEFIELD, 12 ,Bioadway, Yew York.
mv.27 6m
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES
lUP‘i'f=s
BPRiNG ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing AV edneaday, itprll 1,1868.
TRAMS WILL LEAVE( Cover FROM FOOT OF
lows: MARKET
STREET WHARF Ferry) as fol
For Bridgeton, Salem, and intermediate stations, at &CO
A. M. and 3.30 P. M.
For idiliville, Vineland and way stationa, at 0.00 A. M.
and 3.15 P. M.
•
For Cape May at 3.15 P. M.
For Woodbury (accommodation). at flee P. M.
Commutation Checks. good between 'Philadelphia and
all stations. may/ be obtained on application at the Tree.
surces Office, Camden, N.J.
Freight Train leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock (noon).
Freight will be received at second covered wharf below
Walnut street, daily, from 7A. M. until F.M.
Freight Delivery Mg South Delaware avenue.
W3I. J. SEWELL, Superintendent.
VIZ NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. E—
WE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortoet
' 655111111 e 141111, "' and 'Moat direct line to Bethlehem.
Futon,• Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Hazleton. White
Haven, VVilkesbarre,Mahanoy City t. Carmel, Pittston,
ScrantoreCarbondale and all the Points in the Lehigh and
Wyoming Coal regions. •
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia. N.. W. corner of Barks
end American streets.
SUMMER ARRANGIMPNT,ELEVEN DAILY TRAINS
—On and after 'WEDNESDAY. MAY 13tii.'18611. Pas
ranger I.Yains leave the New Depot, corner of Berka and .
American streets, daily (Sundays excepted),
_as follows:
A t 8.45 A. EL—Accommodation for Fort 'Washington.
At 7.46 A. M.—Morning_ Expresa for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad. con.
Clocting at Bethlehem with Labial" Valley and Lehigh
and Suaqnehanna Railroads for Easton.Allenthwn. Cate,
sainuaglatington, Mauch Chuuk,WeatherlY. Jeanorrille,
Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesbarre. His to
Pittston, Scranton, Carbondale. and all pointesdn Le.
nigh •nd Wyoming Valleys ; also. In connection with I:o-
LfE
h and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City. and with
Catawlesa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wit
lianisport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 1105 A. M.', at
'
Wilkeebarre at 3 P.M.; Scranton at 4.05 P. M. • at Mahe,
noy City at 3P. M. Passengers by this train can take the
,Lehigh Vallerlrain, passing Bethlehem at 1L55 A. M.
for Easton and points on New Jame Central Railroad to
New York.
At 0.45 A..M.—Accommodation for Dovienowu, stot.
bleg at ail intermediate Stations. Pruteugere for Willow
, rove. Hatboro' and Hartsville , by this train, take Stage
'at Old York Road.
At 10,20 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Waahington.
',topping at intermediate Stations.
At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem.
Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre,
Mahauoy Ciry, Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel,
Pittston and Scranton, and all points in lithium, and
Wyoming Coal Regions.
At 235 P. M.—A ccommodation for Doylestown,
all m d ate sta er s take
s s t t o apgpei nag
DoylestnwneoriNewHopnsanPaallorghWalesfor t
Burn.
ne g.t 3
town.
51.—Lehigh and Susquehanna Express for
Bethlehem Easton, Allentown. 31auch Chunk. Wilkes.
barre and Scranton. l'aasengers for Greenville take h i
train to Quake' town.
At 4.15 P. 51.—Acceramodation for Doyleetown. Will ow G r ov e,
Hatborough and Hartsvi ll e take stage at Abing
ton
At 5.00 P. AL.-Through accommodation fox' Bethlehem
and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even.
bag 'Min for Easton, Allentown. Mauch Chunk,
At (120 P. AL—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at
all intermediate stations.
At 11.30 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9.00 and 11.50 A. M.. 2 and 8.10 P. M.
11 50 A. M. and 2.190 P. AL Trains makes direct comma
Hon with Lehigh Valley sad. Lehhth and Susquehanna
trains from Easton. Scranton. Wilkftbarre. Mahanoy .
City and Hazleton.
Passengers leaving WiLkeebarre at 1.80 P. M, connect
at Bethlehem at 8.05 P. Dd., and arrive in Philadelphia at
8.301'. M.
From Doylestown at 8.25 A. M.. 5.00 and 7.00 P. M.
From Lansdale at 7.20 A. M.
From Fort Washington at 9.30.10.45 A. M. and 8.15 P. M.
• ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem al 9.80 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.
Aaylestown for Philadelphia at,7.00 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.30 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Can convey Pullen
gera to and from the new Depot,
White Cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union
Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket office, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARE, Agent
Tickets cold and Baggage shacked through to principal
pointe, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Expreuni
No. 105 South Fifth street.
WEST CHESTER AND Pallds.
DELPEIIA RAILROAD, VIA ME
DIA. SUMMER ARRANGESIENTS
On and after MONDAY, April 11th, 1568,trains will leave
Depot. Thirty.firet and Chestnut streets, as follows:.
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester._ at 7.15 A.
M. ILOO A. 111..8.80,LL5, 4.50, 7.00 and 11.00 P. AL
Leave West Charter for Philadelphia, from Depot on E.
Market street. 6.15, 7.15.7.80 and 10.45 A. M.. L 6 6, L5O and
and
6.50 Y. M.
On and after Monday. June 15th. an additional Traiu
will leave Philadelphia for Media and Intermediate
Points at 5.30 P. M.
Trains leaving West Chester at 7.30 A.M., and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., will stop at B. C. Junction and
Media only.
Passengers to or from stations between West Chester
and B. C. Junction going East, will take train leaving
West Cheater at 7.15 and going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. and transfer at B. C
Junction.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P.M.,
and leaving_ West Chester at 7.30 A. M. and 4.50 P. M..
connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on the P. and C. B. R. for Oxford and intermediate Pointe.
ON SUNDAYS—Loave Philadelphia at ROO A. U. and
a.co P. M.
. Leave Weet Chester 7.45 A M. and 5 P. fer.
The Depot is reached directly by the Cheetunt and
nut street cars. Those of the Market street Una run with.
in one square. The ears of both lines connectlwith each
train upon its arrival.
IV - Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any ertll).
he responsible for an amount exceeding 611011. anises spa
els! contract is tirade for the same.
HENRY WOOD. General Superintendent
PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE
EimpagCENTRAL RAILROAD. -- Summar
Arrangements. On and after Monday,
April 15, Via, the Trains will leave Philadelphia,frore the
Depot of the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, cor.
net . of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Phtlada.),
at 7.15 A. 51. and 4.50 P. M.
Leave Rising
Oxford 5.15 A. M.. and Oxford at COO A.
.
M., and leave at 1.25 P. M.
A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will rm.
Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun At 11.06
A. M., Orford at 1L45 M. and Kennett at 1.00 P. M. con
uecting at West Chester with a train for Phila.
delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves
Philadelphia at 2.50 P. M..runs through to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A.IL connects at
Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in
Lancaster county. Returning leaves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel
phia.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. runs to
Riidng Ban, Md.
Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as
Baggage, and the Company will not, In any case, be re.
sponsible for an amount exceedinone hundred dollars.
unless a special contract be made WOODsame. -
mhl2 HEN Y General flunk.
ROBERT M. O'KEEFE,
Plain and Ornamental Hone and Sign Painter
1021 Walnut Street.
Glazing promptly attended to. myllo Inn
Sastre A. WEIGHT. T/IOENTON PI K& CILESITNT A. tialL47o.lll
TIISCIDORE WRIGIIT. FRANK L. NEALL.
- PETER WRIGHT di SONS,
Importer" of Earthenware
and
Shipping and Commission Merchants,
N 0.115 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
IOTTON AND IMZEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY
kJ width from one to six feet wide, !til numbers. Tent
and AwnilL Duck. Pe.vermakere` Feltang, Bell Twine,itto„
II W B '0 . . • •
FOR SALE OR TO LET--HANDSOME STONE
Mount airy
built, with half ncro t e nt. arg r un s d . , at
Mount Airy, Cheatnut Ralh ad.
Apply •o . ALFAD G. RAKStt.
pry 11.1,t• No. IU2 Cheataut etroat.
FOR BALE—A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
on the River Bank, in the upper part of Beverly,
N. a,. containing one acre, extending to Warren
etreet. The house is large and convenient; wide hall in
the centre largo plutdo trees. grounds tastefully laid out,
and garden tilled with all Kinds of fruit; within a few
minutes. walk of steamboat or railroad.. Apply on the
premises, or to WM. VAIN. No. 10 North Fourth street,
Failada. apht
URLLNGTO
EOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME DOUBLE
threectory brick Residence, situate No.
amendWalce
etreet; has parlor, library, dining-room kitchen
on Snit floor; three chambers. sitting-room and bath room
on second, floor, and See ehrotebersi Virith,bath.room, on
third floor. Everr.possible , . convenience, , and perfectly
new. Lot 40 feet front by.l6o.feet deep to another street.
J. ,M. GtMMRY SkiNß, 508 Walnut street,'.,
rSnit CE STREE/T.—FALALE—TEIE ELAND
some fetw.etery , hrich o,nd - own "atone , residence,
with th ree- , Itery hick athlete No. tOs34
Spruce /street; higicar n rent caterehthatee te ss e nd fr isui
t r y ° l ( 2 3 ol4 3 Pdrej SO feet 4d= 8 1, 4 rtl tl . 3 o a n Y
SONS,4OB 41114 otreet.
f ?O R 941/4'10,134-14/80MEI THREE.STORY
- , Wellitigt b. f , , bur 0 eet; liutit In the beat
ilegotiber.'Alk , ,tti env; improvement& 'Allo, the
e*RlACtlator ehxy, drellisgi, , Nß.,Bl,B Nortil.dsventh
"Omit, , tritlpor made illeproyeeetite. , Imme let' plot ,
$ 04110111,9 t Oeta:'. APPV , to C9PPUI.M .t • JURDA rtlOa
IYelnlit , Utast. - ' w) tf
, ,
I tM4E2EM:I
A i - 13 XINEIIII VAUD&
FOR SALE.
SALE'
FIC)Zt SALE.
MORTGAGE OF $4,000. -
MORTGAGE OF $1,600.
APPLY VO
BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON,
(flumrpratio
No. 120 North Thirteenth Street
a , oil
jr.AT WOODBURY, N. ,I„—A DESIRABLE - RES&
dente, lately put in complete order •for the owner
t3eo; has la rooms. all modern conveniences' tined hl
the city regidencea ; large garden, 45 by 400 feet: stable.
can lage.house, dtc.; for gale on cagy terms, or exchange ~
for city property'. J. FREDERICK LIST, 629 Waßink
street, Philadelphia. tnso2B.tf
inFON SALE.—TIIE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL REffp
• deuce ' lll new block No. Mt &with Seventeenth street.
between Spruce and Pine. Is just Stitched, and will
be sold_. • Inquire. of O. B. Wright. lei Spruce, or 142
South Third street. myld•tf
iIANDBOME COUNTRY SEAT FOR S&LS—
rt Containing 8 scree of land, with modern Inn ebtes
titanie and eariiitge.house, and alt necessary out
buildings, all in Perfect order, titanic on the. Limekiln
turni Ike, tbroelourthe of a mile emit of Germantowm
Fruit of every kind in abundance. J. M. GU3IIIEY dt
EONS, 508 Walnut limit.
r MARKET STREET-FUR
t
bleproperty. NcTi. •1204, 1206 and Llt,B Market ereet 46
feet front by 103 feet deep. J. DJ, tA 00/EY &
SUNS, 608 NV sleet street.
ARCH STREET—FOR 'SALE—AN ELEGANT .
Er brown stone Residence, built in n euperlor avwer.
" with every convenience, and lot 22 feet front by RV
feet deep to a 20 feet wide etreet,eiteate on the teeth Ode.
ly eet: G
of gighteentb. J. M. UMBILY d0 , 830:43, 508
W ainnt a set,
CAPE MAY COTTAGE FOR SALE, CONTAIN.
;ping 7 rooms; eligibly located on York avenue. Will
be rented if not sold (finniehed) for the summer tea
800. .For particulars addreati M. C., thin (Mee... redv6tf4
inFOR SALE.—THE DANDSOMFI THREE-STORY
brick Dwelling, with threc , etory double hack build.
Ingo, Pitunte nortbwett corner of Nineteenth and
Filbert etreete: has every, modern convenience and im
provement, and le in perfect order throughout. J. M.
GUM:WRY & BONS, 609 Walnut etreet.
riang.L.pluA raft SALE, THE
nie double seddence, built in the bent man
"n., iprevery convenience, end lot 80 feet front by
16.5 feet deep. !Situate in the ruostdenlrable part of West
Phiad'a. Grounds well shaded and Improved with chows
shrubbery. J. 01.11SIMEY t SONn, tot Walnut street.
- DAM: BUSINESS CHANCE.—it PARTY RETIRING[
a very Profitable undertaking hero to ReOlllll6 a
larger intereet west, will dispona of the name for *,O gt.
gab, or good paper. For interview, addrees A. W. G..
Box 1717, Peet Othee.
re.L oR SALE—MALI ING LOTS.
Large lot. W gton AVPIIIIO and Twenty-third et.
Three lote S a l Franklin, above Poplar.
Five lots E. S. Eighth, abovo Poplar,
• Lot E. S. Twentieth, below Spruce st.
Lot E. S. Franklord road. above Huntingdon. Apply t
n
COPPCCK dr JORDAN, 4wAtniit myru
ICEZIED
STORE, 809 CHESTNUT STREET,
TO LET.
APPLY AT
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC.
91 tf
TO RENT if
The First Floor (Back)
. OF TIIF:
NEW' BULLETIN BUILDING,
No. 607 Chestnut Street,
(And6C4Jayne Street )
Infinite in the Publication Wilco of the Saxons
roy2Etti
13 TO RENT—A FURNISHED HOUSE, WITH ALL
modern improvements, in the western part of the
city. to a family without children. House contains
ten rooms. Address X, P. O. box 16'.44. my2&2t•
TO RENT—FOR THE, SUMMER—A FURNISHED
flHouse, in Haddonfield, Stabling attached,
Ap,,,, to CHAS. HHuADS,
hiyll7 3t. 36 South S eventh Went, Milled&
TO LET—AT CHESTNUT HILL, FOR THE
Slimmer months. a medium sized, thoroughly turn
, Imbed home, located near the Presbyterian Couch.
. my2s-8t• JAMES 8. OTTINGEE.
12 TO RENT AT GERMANTOWN—A FUILNINIED
Goose, with stabling, and every modern convent•
enca either for five months or a year. Apply to K.
C. BENSZEY. 737 Market street my2o
rGERMANTOWN,—FOR RENT. FUILNIBIIED Olt
unfurnished, the handsome double pointed stone
residence. with every city convenience. stable and
• carriage -house. &c., situate on Manheim street. opposite
Calvary Chinch. J. M. GUMME.Y as SONS, 608 Walnut
street.
FOR itEl.el --LA RGE UPPER ROOMS SIATA
-11 ble for light manufacturing or printing, situate on
" Chestnut street. and connecting with the three-story
brick building, No, 34 South esventh street. J. M. qua'',
AMY & BONS, 608 Walnut street.
TO FENT FROM JUNE 15 TO SEP./ EMBER
15, n Furnished Douse. on Price street. German.
town. All modern conveniences. Address "W."
Box 2554. P. O. mystt4
cTO LET—A SUPERB COITSTRY.SEAT—JEST
papered. painted, ae,, near Frsnkford, with sta
bling, carriage.bouse, garden, ice-house, dte. Inquire
1321 Girard avenue. ap243 ttif
fro LET.—TLI.P. UPP ROOMS OF NO SOTAII
.1 Fourth etreet, over the Provident Life and Trutt Com
pany's office.
Apply on:the premiers,
REAL ESTATE SALES.
TO CAPITALISTS AND OTIIEBS.—TUOMASdt
Sons, Auctioneers.—Very Valuable Business 'Pro
perty, known as the Central Buildings, Nos. 218.5(i
and Walnut street. opposite the Merchant's .
3b feet on Walnut street, 128 feet in death to Pear street.
two fronts. On Tuesday, June 2d. 1869, at 12 o'clock.
noon, will by sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia ex
change.all tbosotwo fourstgry brick buildings and the lot
of aground therounts belonging. situate on the south eido
of 'Walnut str'eet directly oppo.ite the Exchange: con
taining together in front on Walnut street about 25 feet.
and extending in depth about tie feet l/o Pear street, with
the privilege of a 3 feet wide alley ading into Dock
street, (controlling all the property on the east to D , elc
street; future Improvements being subject thereto, 'whirls
is con; idered of great value,) with a passage-way run
ning through Io Pear street, on which is erected a dye
s tory brick building. The attention of Capitalists, Bank
ere and Insurance Companies is called to the above-men
tioned property, combining as it does many advantages.
Its close proximity to the Exchange, together with two
fronte, make it desirable: Property In this particular
Week is considered of more val.° per foot - than in any
other block in the whole length of Walnut street. Sub.
ject to a mortgage of $20,0e0.
For further particulars,
Apply to C., 11. Jr II SouthDllD.
No..J.V. Sixth Street.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
myW23 28 29 30 jot 129 and 141 it °nth Fourth street.
REAL ESTATE.—TIIOSIAS ez SONS' SALE._
EValuable Business Stands.—Two Five storyßrick
and Granite Stores, Nos. 107 and 169 Walnut street,.
between runt and Second streets. On Tuesday. June
2d, 1568, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be' sold at
public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all
those 2 elegant and substantial tive.story brick
stores and lot of ground. situate on the north aide of Wal
nut street, 93 feet tr•i' inches west of Front street. Nos, 107
and 109; containing In front on,Waluut street 48 feet. and
extending in depth of that width 51 feet. Granite front
'
first story and granite pavem '
e'nt. Subject to a ground
rent of 831.000 a year.
For Blither particulars.
• Apply to C. H. South UMBEID.
No. 2Sixth Street.
M. THOMAS & SoNS„ Auctioneers,
myl4 23 28 29 30 jet 110 and 141 South Fourth at.
BEAL & SUMP BALE.
Plegant Fourstorr Brick Dwelling, No, oe3 North
Broad street, south of Girard avenue. 210 feet frout,
160 feet deep to Ontario. street. On Tuesday, June 1:1„
186 a, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange. all that elegant fonretory brick
ineseuage„ with three•story back buildings and lot of
art und, situate on the east side of Broad, street, south of
Girard avenue, No. 922; containing in front on Broad
street 20 feet, and extending in depth 1611 feet to Ontario
street, It has the gas introduced, bath, hot and cold
water, water closet, I furnaces, cooking range, dic,
rrrclear of all Incumbrance. •
Terme—Half Cash. POMPisioll January 10.1860.
For fiuther partlenlard.
Apply to C. H. & ff. P. MUIREUEID.
Nn. 203 &Litt,. Sixth Street.
TDORAB & SUNS. Auctlaueera,
rovi4 .3; 20 SO Jet 120 and 141 B. Fourth street.
\
:
iv --- T,;,:- . N'' ALT-Imo-up
r - --
~,,A, wrsovE) EkasE BUIINING
iirtgli ETRE-PLA.C.E ILEA'II4B
~..,-.., Vs-ITU
101%. ') 0 4 "AL .1.
r,L . NrC.1,41 . 1 . AGAZ INE
ILLUMINATING .Ok.OORB.
The most Cheerful and Perfect eater.H It The,
To be had, Wholesale anti RetAll, of ' '' ' , .
~ . J. S. CLARK,
1008 Di,lB.lMairsiestionr.
maws, E xios
14, ,
For .. ..... Wood mt.
w : 41 . • • Aozo. -
ForW .271, 7 7,•x
7,37 • 4 . Buthlthsr.
rag*
tv ," .
/, C -RAM
.i__
myal ISCS