Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, March 31, 1869, Image 4

*tenurial Casa add • the Relnforcelment
of won sunnier.
-The follOwlng,correspondence was transmitted
to the Senate yesterday in cOmplianeo w ith
solution adopted by that body on the 7th instant:
MR. Cass re PRESIDENT Btfcamsrkr.
DI omen or Swan, Dec. 12; 1860.—Sir:
The alarming crisis in our national affairs has en
gaged your serious consideration, and iii your ro;•
cent incesageyou have expressed 10 Congress,:
and 'through Congress to•the country, the viewsj
fraug,ht with the most momentous consequences,
which are now presented to , the American people
for solution. With the general 3 prinCiplea laid
downin that message I fully concur, and I ap
preciate with warm sympathy its :patri
otic atipeals' and suggestions. What p r o v er
for
is competent and prover
for the Executive to adopt under exist
ing elicumstatices;is a subject which tiLIS TOCOIVed
your most careful attention, and with the
anxious tape, as I well know from having* par-
ticipated in •• the deliberationo, that , tranquillity
and good feeling may be speedily restored to this
agitated and divided confederacy. In -some
points, which I Teem of vital , luiportanee, it has
been my misfortune to differ from:you. It I.has
been ray decided opinion, which for some time
past have urged at various meetings of the
Cabinet, that additional troops should be want to
reinforce the. forts in the harbor Charles
ten, with a view to their better defence
should they be attacked; ,- and that an
armed vessel should likewise be ordered there to
aid, Ifnecessaryvin the defence, and aleo,, should
it 'be required, in the' collection of the revenue, •
and it is yet ,my opinion , that these measures
should be adopted without" the least delay. I
have likewise urged the expediency of immediately
removing the Custeim Douse at Charleston to one
of the forts. 41 port, and of making arrangementa
forthe Collection of the duties there by having
collector and ,other officers ready to. act when
neceseary,4o that -when the office • may become
vacant Ate • proper , aptherity may be
there tiv-collecti the duties on the part
of, the „gaited Mates, I continue to think
that' , 'theto arrangements Should be imme
diatelinade. ,:While thoright and responsibility
of deciding belong to you, it is very desirable that
at this peritens juncture there should be,
as far as
possible, 'unanimity In your councils, with a view
to safe and•;efficient action. I have, therefore,
felt it' my duty to tender you my resignation of
the office of Secretary of State, and to ask your
permission to retire from-that °Said association
with yourself and the members of your Cabinet
'which'! ffavefenjoyed - during - almost four years
without thonecurrence of a :Angle incident to In
terrupt the per:ions! intercourse which has so hap-
P4Y.existed, ~I .cannot close this letter without
bearing my testimony to the zealous and earnest
devotion to the best interests of the country with
which, during a term of unexampled trials and
troubles you have sought to discharge the dn.
MI Of Vital:Ugh station. Thanking you for the
dness and confidence you have not ceased to
manifest towards arid with the expression of
my warmest regard both for , yourself and the
gentlemen of your Cabinet, I am, sir, with great
respect, your obedient servant.
LEWIS CASS
To the President of the United States.
PIIITATIIENT HIICITANAN TO MR. CASS.
WASHINGTON; Dec. 15, 1860.—Sir: I have re
ceived your resignation of the office of Secretary
of Statelvith'surprise and regret. Alter we had
passed through nearly the whole term of the ad
ministration with mutual and cordial friendship
aid regard,. I cherished the earnest hope that
notlaing,might occur to disturb our official rela
tions until Its end. You have decided differently,
and I •have no right to complain. I must express
my, gratification at-your concurrence with the
general principles laid down in my late message,
and your appreciation of and warm sym
gathy _with its patriotic appeals and sug
dstlons. This I value very highly, and I rejoice
tifat,Wo,Con,cur in, the opinion that Congress
does not possess the power, under the Constitu
tion, to coerce a State by force of arms to remain
in the tbniederacy. The question on which we
occasionally differ is in ordering a detachment
of the army and navy to Charleston, and is cor
rectly stated In your letter of resignation. I do
not intend to argue this question. Suffice it to
say thatyour remarks upon the subject were
heard by myself and the Cabinet with all
the respect due to your high position, your long
experience, and your unblemished character; but
you failed to convince us of the necessity and
propriety, under existing circumstances, of
adopting such a measure. The Secretaries of
War and the Navy, through whom toe orders
must have issued to reinforce the forts, did not
concur in your views, and whilst the whole
responsibility for the refusal rested upon my
self, they were the members of the Cabinet
more directly interested. You may have
judged correctly on this important ques
tion, and your opinion Is entitled to grave
consideration, but under my convictions
of duty, and believing, as I do, that no present
necessity exists for a resort to force 'for the pro
tection of the public property, it was impossible
for MO4O have risked a collision of arms in the
harbor of Charleston, and thereby have defeated
the reasonable hopes which I cherish for the
final triumph of the Constitution and the Union.
I have only to add that you will take witn you
into retirement my heartfelt wishes that the
evening of your days may be prosperous and
happy-
Very respect/no , yours, JAMES BUCHANAN.
To the Hon. Lewis Cass.
OITY BULLETIN.
Crrx CartiClLS.—A special meeting was held
yesterday afternoon upon the subject of street
°leaning.
Select Branch. , —Mr. Cramer presented a report
of the joint committees of Health and Law, to
whom was referred the resolution offered by Mr.
Barlow at the last meeting, the act of Assembly
conferring the power of street-cleaning on the
Board of Health, and the opinion of the City So
licitor thereon. The committees reported the
resolution with amendments, and recommended
its adop ion. They say that it appears
that the Board of Health has already
control of one of the districts, and it will pro
mote the interests of the city for Councils to aid
the Board of Health to get control of all of the
districts, so that the experiment of having the
streets cleaned under the supervision of that body
may have a fair trial. Appended to the report
was a resolution requesting the Mayor to annul
the contracts of Henry Bickley, E. S. McGlue
and Alex. Reed, to take effect on the Ist of April,
it they have been violated, or as Boon as any of
them have been violated.
Mr. Duffy objected to the second reading of the
resolution, because he thought that City Coun
cils had nothing to do with the matter, in view
of the action of the Legislature transferring all
the powers to the Board of Health.
The motion to suspend the rules for a second
reading of the resolution was disagreed to. Yeas,
15; nays, 9—not two-thirds. Adjourned.
Common Branch communication from a
lady resident of North Second street, complain
ing about shinncre occupying the sidewalk in
front of her house for the sale of mutton, was
read and referred to the Committee on Markets.
Mr. Shoemaker, Chairman of the Finance
CoMmittee, reported a bill to allow the Mayor to
sign a certain deed in favor of Alfred Heritage.
Also, a resolution authorizing the Mayor to de
liver the official bond of the late City Solicitor,
James Lynd. Also, an ordinance appropriating
$l9O to jurors on the assessment of damages for
the extension of Fairrnourt Park; and also, an
ordinance. appropriating $2OO to R. J. Levis, M.
D.. for examination of blood spots in the case of
the murderer, George S. Twltchell, Jr., all of
which were passed.
Mr. H. Huhn offered a resolution requesting
the Superintendent of the City Railroad to coin
manicate to Councils the amount of anthracite
coal transported over the City Railroad, and how
much toll per ton is collected,and to whose bene
fit it inures. Passed.
Mr. Evans offered a resolution providing for
the appointment of a joint special committee of
five from each chamber, to consult with the offi
cers of the railroad companies and merchants
relative to the loeation of railroad depots and
warehouses in the city, to report to Councils
such an ordinance as they may deem necessary
to promote and protect the mercantile interests
of the city. Referred to the Railroad Committee.
Adjourned.
FOUND DROWITED.--Ala unknown white man,
' apparently 85 years of age, was found drowned
yesterday in the 13c1mylkill, at Lombard street
wharf. Re is five feet eight inches in holght,and
was arena in a black sack coat, black vest and
pants, 'white shirt, red flannel undershirt and
'drawer& ' The Coroner took charge of the body.
Tan : ,rnornestortAL ,Litw.—A. final ;
hearing . be fore .A.ldernian Kerr yeaterdoy
,
in the case of ,Willittit &pith, who was arrested -,
a few days ago at St. Peter's Catholic Church, , on '
the charge:of being : - n -professional thief: " ' The"
arrest was made by Defective Miller, who testified
that he understood the accused_ to be a proles-
Isional thief. 'Detective Gordon testified that he
,saw defendanka few days before the'arrest by Of
,ficer Miller, at the Market street steamboat ferry,
and.kidged frOm his movements that 'he WAS try
ing to Wet , pockets; „He was then , taken, into
custody, but released by the: Alderman on a
,promiseltyletive the city. Detectives Levy and
Callanan,teetified that some years ago the pris
oner hod the ieputition of being a profeesional
;thief. They had not, hoWevei, seen anything of
him lately.
1 The counsel for the prisoner argued that the
testimony was not sufficient to Justify a cotnatit
meat under the professional thieves' law, tint the
!Alderman was of a different opinion. , Lle said
; that when the prisoner was before him a couple
,of weeks, ago, be promised if released to leave
:the city, at once, instead of which he was, found
.in a crowded German Church nearly a week , af
terwards; and there was not anything to show
Abet he knew the Gerffian language, or was at
;the church for a proper purpose. He thought it
to be his duty, under the circumstances, to cJm
mit him for ninety days.
CHARGE AGAINST A TIIIENKEY.—tiOIiII McClay,
a turnkey at the First District Police Station ,
has been arrested on the charge of permitting the
escape of prisoners. He was taken before Ald.
Kerr, yesterday, but in the absence of wit
nesses, was required to give ball in $l,OOO for a
further bearing.
SALE OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.—MOSSre
Thomas & Sons.sold at ,the Exchange, yesterday
noon, the following stoeks and real estate :
Bueines.s stand, livery stable and dwelling
and large lot, Northeast corner of Seven
enteenth and Vine streets, subject to a
yearly ground rent of $246 $13,000 00
Twenty acres Maiden lane, now called New
port street, .valuable Oft brick yards,
"twenty-sixth Ward 31,400 00
Modern brick residence, with French roof,
Northeast corner of Forty-ninth and Sil
verton avenue.. ..... . .... . . ..........• • • •
Three-story brick resluence,No. 1432 North
Seventh street, subject to ,a yearly ground
Three-story brick dwelling. No. 531 Whar
ton street, subject to a yearly ground rent
of $45...... ......... .................. 4,400 00
Three ground rents, tech $l2O a year, each, 1,700 00
14 she West Philadelphia Passenger
Rsiiroaci Company, at $6O. . . ..
100 shs Americanlinthontiole Company, at
$6 1.2 x 612 50
100 ohs American Buttonhole Company, at
• $5 25 ........... ........
1 eh Philadelphia Library
2 abs Mercantile Library, at $T....
she Philadelphia and Southern Steam
ship Company, at $72
15 she Enterprise Insurance Company, at
$5O 25 ..... . .... ..........
10 she National Bank of the Republic, at
$lOO.. ... . .. ......
50 she National Bank of the Republic, at
$lOO 5,000 00
10 she Third National Bank, at $ll5 25.. 1,153 50
6 ohs Kensington Bank, at $125 750 00
she Kensington BarYll7 at $124..
3.100 00
15 :$llB Bank of North America, at $236... 3,540 00
18 she Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, at
86 she Ctirard Bank, at $60........
8 she Girard Bank, at $60........ .....
17 she Planters' Bank of Tennessee, at
$13........... . ...... ......... .......
151 slab Green and Coates Passenger Rail
way Company, at $3B .......... .....
$250 Schuylkill Navigation Loan, 1872, at
65 cent ..... .......... . .
$1066 Schuylkill Navigation Loan, 1872, at
85 1.1 cent
/5697 90 Schuylkill Navigation Loan, 1872.
at 65 cent.... ...... ............
100 she Cumberland Valley Railroad Com
pany, at $57 25 ..... ........
100 she Cumberland Valley Railroad Com
e abs Union Passenger Railway Com
pany,. at $41.... ........ . ....
50 slis Union Passenger Railway Com
pany, at $4l. , ..... .................
1 eh Point Breeze Park.. ...... ........
I sh Point Breeze Park ........ ........
1 Box Stall, 4.5, Point Breeze Park
Lease, Callowhill Street Wharf, Dela
ware. ..... ................ ........ 1,760 00
1 Lot, Mt, Mortah Cemetery............ 25 00
5 Lots, ML Mortals Cemetery. at $21.... 105 00
NEW JERSEY INELTTERS,
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATION.—The bill before the
legislature providing for changing the bounda
ries, of the different Assembly Districts of Camden
county is purely political in character. The
Democrats who favor the movement anticipate
that their party will gain two members of the
gislatnre. This remains, however, to be seen.
The Democrats of Camden once before attempted
something of this kind, but did not gain anything
by it. They secured the passage of a supplement
to the charter providing for the elelection by the
people of the City Treasurer, Solicitor, Surveyor,
and several other officers who were previously
chosen by the Council, under the Impression that
they would be able to elect them. Bat at the
very next election the Republicans elected every
one of those officers, and they have continued to
do so ever since.
DANGEUMIS AbIIIBEMIENT.—A man named John
Kavanagh was before Mayor Cox, on Monday, on
a variety of charges. It appears he had had too
much of Easter fare, and on entering a public
house on Spruce street, South Camden, he
amused himself by Mau-h& revolver five times,
In such an Indiscriminate manner as to make
everybody in the bonse afraid. Officers were
sent for, who took him into custody, and while
on his way to the Station-house he assaulted Po
liceman Mortland in a violent manner, and came
near making his escape. The Mayor ordered him
to find bail in $6OO to answer the several charges
et Court.
VEION OFFICERS' ASSOCIATION,—This patriotic
association embraces most of the officers who
were engaged in active service in the late Rebel
lion from New Jersey, and is said to be a very
useful Organization. Whey hold annual meetings
at which the adventures and incidents connected
with their service are recalled and descanted
upon in an interesting manner. Their next meet
g is to he held at Newark on Frisay, April 9th.
Camden county is largely represented in this
association.
AN IMPOSTOR.—Last week quite a genteel
looking man went about Camden assuming vari
ous characters for the purpose of Imposing upon
the people. With religious people he was reli
gious. He represented himself as boarding with
Rev. Mr. Chalker, and borrowed some books
which be never returned. He olso borrowed
borne carpenter's tools, and hos not been heard of
elute.
New York Iturindters.
To the Press of the United States: I beg to cau
tion strangers against New York circulars,
tickets, shares, chances, and prospectuses of co
operative Unions, or gift enterprises, or dollar
stores, or in any other possible scheme whereby
property or value is promised greater than the
price asked to be paid. Every such advertised
scheme is necessarily a swindle and false pre
tence. There does not, and cannot, tangibly
exist, any such schemes in this city and country.
Newspapers which advertise them, simply aid in
the swindle. If all the newspapers in the Union
would now make a point of publishing and reit
erating this information, they will charitably,and,
I think, effectually counteract the swindling in
tentions of those who use the mails for false pre
tences. A. 0. HALL,
—The following letter, given verbatim et litera
tint, illustrates the difficulties of cotton-buying
in Liverpool in 1799. It is a gMinine curiosity:
"Loverponld, 29 Nov. 1799. Mr. A. Clegg.—
Sir,— this is to in totem you that I have Been
hear all this Deay Pouldten about With Out ben
Abell to by 1 Bag of Cotton. I Weted on Mess.
Allanson & C. this Mornin, but Wass not abet to
Don aneythiug, bee in formed that hee Bould 50 '
Bags yestrtd Deay to hewart & Rutson at 15h,
and Gorg Marsden Wass verry besoy about them
this Morn*, and Ibliv hee Giv 15 But ithonk
the not Millet to Deay. James Kenyon as sould
to howarteou & Rutson 140 Bags at 15X, but
verev Midlin Cotton, he has 40 Rcminen at the
Beam Price, that is• 15 very Bad, noy french
Cotton in this Market under 15d that Good for
aneything, nor uot Much at that, So thor no
Damn an thing her at Present. allanson &-C. is
the Inlay Hone Wieh itbenk 15 Wood By them,
and ithenk Gorg Marsden Will by on Monday, as
itbenk is Ordres is 153 to Deay. from Meost
13ervent, Ricun. Donsorr. I shall Write on to
Morel."
—lt is said that "Boucleatilt is the Jonathan
Wild of playwrights, at once the greatest- thief
and the cleverest detective."
TUE DAILY'...EVENING: yVEDNESD.A.Y, MA11,04 31, 1869.
A M.P(?)IATIONE4.
Beporrea forth° hilade_p a Evening
SAVANNAR—BtearashipW•voraing, Captain Barrett ,
A bblitiooioWmtArmatrong ; , 28 mug ry kegs j units.;
40 dm rico W Butcher &eon ; 71 car wheels litudOs rarlrotl
16 bales yarn 8 P Blake; 10 bales cotton 210 do Yarn an d
domeatica Claghorn; Barring & Co; 17 bales do Cochran
Muesell & pew; 1. circular saw floury Marton; 146 empty
hags Chat lea Engel ,• 21 bales cotton ffin bi Greiner; 20
bares yarn - Ray & McDevitt; 60 - bales cotton 287 hides 3
ph go Wm LJamee; bbla steel 101 car springs James Jet.
fries. Son; 2 box Jll LippineOtt &Co; 6 bales Cotton 7do
;warp 6 do rags 1 box Miller & Bro; 67 bids 203 hall do Man.
sey. Beaton & Co; 46 bales cotton order ; 1 box Powers &
wetghtman; 99 bales cotton Randolph &Jenks: 73 do 11
Blom & Bone 22 jio WOod to Bonli;,', 2 ear wheel"
;Whitney & Sons.
WEN 31 EGO 6--Schr W-11 Tien. Hoffman-263 hbds 80
tee sugar 1211hda molasaes Madeira & Cabada ;66 do 4 tae
atigar &Vs Wehh..
RING6TON,JA. — Brig Nellie Clifford- , -265 tolls logwood
2do fustic 13 N Wetzlar & Co. . _
FAA') HARBOR. Ti.-Scbr Florence - b 1 Tower -7000 bas
Salt W Bumm J. r on. • .
II MATANZAS—Brig Barry Ittewart::-1628 boxes sugar 8
pint rig Vv aln it Co.
PALERMO—Bark Regini de Flori-1960 cantors brim.
stone 4200 bags Donner EIItITIEIC 9311 boxes oranges 1E.9 do
lemons 244 do maccaroni:Paul Pohl, Jr.' • _
MATANZAI3--Scbr Jae A Parsons-1M Ude sugar 906
lira do Llallett & SOD.
SAVANNAH—Behr •AS L Maloy-118,840 feet yellow
tee hoards W A Levering. , •
raormszrirrs or ourArq sirrutruum
TO - ARRIVE:"
entry FROM • •• ,• wok, rirkes
Wm Penn ....... .„-LoridOriL.Now York.. ~....M.arch 13
City of Cork Liverpool.; .NYoritYtalleltx..M (web 13
St 'Laurent. . . .Breet,.New York... -March 18
Il ansa.., 13Miti;iimpton..Plow York ... : . —March 18
The Queen..........Liverpool-NeW Y0rk....:: -March 17
Austrian Livetpool:.Portland..., Mann 18
India ........ York........ March 19
Aleppo ew.York..... rtarcli 20
Soxonin ..11irvre.'.Now Y0rk........ March 20
City of Now 'fork ..Liverptiol..Now York Nlareh 10
rro porelf.T..
AntZo' ow York.".AsnlnWall April 1
Prometheus • Philadelplan..otiguleston April 1
B eel a....,. ......... N York'. CLiverpool: ... April 1
Eag1e.............. Vork.,Enyana , . . .... 1
Union.. - . Now York.. Bremen . ...April 1
Pennsylvania ......New York-Liyerpool.... ..... . April 3
,Molantn..... • York.. London April 3
Hibernian . April 3
Lien Meado Now York.. New Orleans...... April 3
.City of New Y ork. :New York. :Liven:wool .........APrIl 3
Cuba. ork..Liyerrool April It
St Laurent . . . .... ....A on 3
Europa . ,New York.. Glasgow. April 3
Pi0neer.......... 3
Wyoming Philadolohid..Savadonsh April 9
- City of Etna.. ~..New Xork-Livernonlym awn
80x0n10.... ...... ...Now April 6
BOARD .OF TRADE
GEOF GE N. TATHAM.
WM. KENT, 1510 !max Covaiurnm
1.) C bIoCAM.MOI4. , •
7,000 00
6,250 00
Surf R11=8,15 451 SUN ivre. 6 2
4 1 BUM ,Wa.M. 5
&itErvralntsTEnDev.
Steamer Wyoming:Barrett, TO hours from Savannah,
with cotton. &c. to. Plied°lphia amd. Southern Mail
SS Co. Passengers—Dan eV Phelan, P J Doody. Mrs 8 E
W oo d ivard.J H Riningtoti; rusatterthwalt D C Sat
terthweit. T Dmileavy. W Jackson. B Murphy. Robert
Shipi en. Jan Meek. Wm Knowles.
Stbaufer Old North State,' Swab:lo' S days from Lynn
Haven. 140. with lumber to Collins & Co.
with
Bristol. Wallace. 24 hours from New York.
with mdee to W P Clyde & Ccb
Steamer Anthracite Green. 24 hours from New York.
with mdse to W M Baird & Co,
Bark Regina de Plort•OltalL) Paolillo. 60 days from Pa
lermo. with fruit. &c. to Paul PobL Jr.
Brig Harry Stewart. Weeks.
Co.
days from Matanzas.
with rugar to 13 Morrhs .. Walti & CO.
withellie Clifford. f Littlefield, 18 days from Kingston.
Jo. logwood and footle to D A Wetzlar & Co.
Sebr JBB A Parsons. Clark. 10 days from Matanzas. with
sugar to Dallett & bon.
Behr t N Tower, Perry. 15 days from East Harbor, TI.
with salt to Wm Bomm & Son.
Behr W H Tiers, Hoffman, from Cienfuegos via Charles.
ton 10 days, with sugar and molasses to Madeira & Os.
bsda.
Schr Cabot, Parker, 8 days from Boston. with ice to
Lyons & Myers.
Behr James L 'Melon Russell, 10 days from Baysnoah,
with lumber to W A Levering,
Bcbr John H Perry. Kelly, 4 days from New Bedford,
in ballast to ehober & Co
Behr N Bitting. Walters. 5 days from Newtown. with
umber to Hickman di Cottingbam.
Bohr America, Paul. from Norfolk, with anchor and
chains to cyder.
Bch! David McQue Co
en, nnolly, 7 days from Laurel.
with lumber to Collins & Co.
Schr Cohassett. Gibbs. days from New Bedford. with
oil to Shober Co.
Sam 5 C Fithian. Tuft. 1 day from Smyrna, DeL with
grain to Jag L Bewley & Co.
Setir D Barton. Burroughs. 8 days from Milton. Del.
with grain to Hickman & Uottingliam.
lug Tiros Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow
A barges to NV P Clyde & CO.
CLEARED I RSTRRDAY.
Steamer R Willing. Cundiff, Baltimore, A Groves. Jr.
Brig M E Pennell Eaton. Savannah. Lathbury. Wicker
' ham & Co.
Bohr West Wind. Lawson, Boston, L Audenried & Co.
Behr Eva Belle. Harris. Boston. do
Behr Boston, Reed. Boston,
do
lug rhos Jefferson. Allen. Baltimore. with barges. W
Clyde & Co.
1,000 00
1,612 00
2,160 00
4SO 00
15,708 00
5,125 00
5,500 00
2,050 00
120 00
117 00
50 00
MEMORANDA
Ship Duchess &Orleans. Hines, sailed from Antworp
18th inst. for New York.
Steamer J W Everman. Snyder, hence at Charleston
yesterday.
steamer Juniata, Hoxio,from New Orleans for this port,
at Havana 22d inst.
Steamer Cuba, Dukehart. sailed from New Orleans 27th
inat for Havana and Baltimore.
Ste , - 'nor United States, Norton, at New Orleans 28th
Watt rom New York
Steamer Crescent City. Holmes, sailed from N Orleans
28th inst. for New York.
Bark J Godfrey, Sears. at Yokohama 4th instant for
New York.
Brig B P Smith. Knowlton, 9 days from Matanzas. at
Ness York 29th inst.
Brig C C Van Horn, Coffin, for Boston, remained at
Antwerp lith bast.
Bchr Wan B Thomas, Winsmore, hence for Cienfaegos,
put into Norfolk 27th inst. to land a sick Beaman.
Eichrs Helen. Cara , . from orth Carolina for this port.
and Mary E Russell, Hall, from do for Wilmington,
at Norfolk 27th inst.
Bohr L D Sma I. Tice. hence at Danvers 2ith inst.
Mayor of New York
MARINE BULLWIZT.
!iaMZiEo\.:• 7 Meit.ori
PORT OF FE
NOTICE' TO MARINERS.
Ctraaarksack Bair. Vinorma.—Roestablishment of a'
Light to mark Windmill Point Shoal, Chesapeake Bay.
north side of the mouth of Rappahannock River. Va
Informatlonis hereby given that a lightveesel has been
placed on the S E point of Windmill Point Shoal. to mark
that danger. The position of the vessel is in lat 37 deg 34
min 10 rea and long 78 deg 11 min. 30 eec. The veeiel Is
moored In five and a half (Oh) fathoms water, sticky bot
tom, with the following marks and bearings:
Mosquito Point W by N . 73‘ , miles.
Stingray Point light..l2ouse , ,W 8 W W 4 miles.
Windmill Point N W by WMW 4.. f miles
Wolf Trap Shoal lightvessel BNB 11 MllO B .
The vessels schooner rigged; painted cream color; two
hoop iron day =site, one at each masthead, painted red.
lampsluminating apparatus of this vessel consis diameter.
and parabolic reflectors twelve inches in
arranged in a lantern around the mast, at an elevation of
about thirty feet above the sea level, and should be seen
in clear weather at a distance of ten (10) miles.
By order: W. B. SHUBRICK. Chairman.
Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Beard, Waah-
Ineton. DC. March 23. 1869.
TSB FINE ABM
EARLES' GALLERIES,
816 CHESTNUT STREET.
LOOKING GLASSES,
OIL PAINTINGS,
PICTURE FRAMES,
FINE ENGRAVINGS,
CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS.
JAMES S. EARLE ,& EONS,
ELASTIC SPONGE.
Pennsylvania Elastic Elponfre Co,
1111 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
ELASTIC SPONGE
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES
CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OH HAM, AND FAB
SUPERIO R.
The Lightest. Softest and most Elastic and Durable ina•
terial kmown for
MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, CAR,_ CARRIAGE AND
CHAIR CUSHIONS.
It Is entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and free
irom dust.
IT DOES NOT nor AT ALL!
la always free from insect ;is perfectly healtkl, and
for the sick Is unequaled.
If soiled in any way, can be renovated quicker and
easier than any other Mattresa.
Special attention given to
FURNIBMNG CHURCHES HALLS. &c.
Railroad men are especially Invited to examine the
Cushion Sponge.
SATISFA CTIAANTEED.
THE TRADEON G
SUUPPRLIED.
11 , 20 m w f 174
bEWING 111/LVELINEI9.
Stuidlers., Harnoss•9ltaKers, ilte.uaftßC•
tuners or mottling, Boots, shoes.ite.,
find it to their interest to use our U N RIVALLED
MAuD,INE TWIST and the "Milford Linen Thread."
Miumfactured expressly for us from the best material
and warranted a superior article. •
THE SINGER RCM &STUMM C IMP INT.
Manufacturers and Proprietors of the SINGER SEWING
MAURINE.
No. 1 tOo ti lLsrNUTStreet.
m 921314 • TEM. K. 013EltlAgent.::
( - MOWN BEND LAYER. BAIBINI3.—WHOLDB,
kJ halves and quarter boxes of this splendid fruit, 'awl
log and for sale by JOB. B. DOSSIER dt. 00., 108 South
Delaware avenue.
, -
AIRS. JOHN DREW 4 SL ARCHSTIttitTTILEATBE. — :
411
A., EVERLIC.
Bespectielly announces that hie'
B N , Bor IT
Will take place on
Saturday lEvonLopf. April 3d,
On' wt. icti ()cessoi on st, ho tou p r ac steedrese a play of powerful
Inm in ttt
STRAVII3IOI I, S.
STRATIIMORPAnd .... . y ... fIIVERLY
the ELPIN la BANDS; 011, 3 L D 0M a A ° .ND MUSIC.
Lorentz Martuann' a Blind L4VERLY
Curtaln will rise at 7.41,
Box Book now open.. nth= Qtap`lit
A dlliAvilla.A' At:AL/b./AY ILJF MUSK:. •
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
LIMITED SEASON OF
NINE (9) NIGIITO AND TWO (I) MATINEES.
MAX. MA Ith.TZEICS AND MAX STRAKOBCIPB
• • KELLOGG •ITAL,IAN OPERA COMPANIES.
Trus WEDNEr.DAY. March Wt. atB P. M.,
(FIRST. BILBSURIPTION NIOUT),
DonizettPe grand °nem,
;' • BKLIIBARIO,
with the following powel fui•east:
Antonio% the wife of Belicario. Miss Agatha Mateo
I robe, Bolicarles daughter.. . McCulloch
Jutinion, Emperor or the Kant Ignor Barill
Bolieario. Commander of the Armies 14. Orlandim
Alomiro. priomer of war gnor Bootti
Senators, 'Warriors. People, Prisonero, by the
GRAND CHORUS.
The Beene In and around Byzantium.
/
MAX MARETZER.
Conductors, and
Rig. TORRIANDIL
TG•MORROW. THURSDAYERNANL
TG•H O WITS A GREAT CAST.
ON MODAL April 2.1. at 8 P. M..
Moyert ee.< Spectacular I 'no ,ra
IL PROPHETE.
II•PROPHKTE.
IL PROPHETE.
• lIL PROPEILTE.
IL PROPHETE.
IL PROPHETE.
With its gorgeous tutee en sane, Ace., &0., same as in
New York.
MADAME ANNA DE LA GRANGE
in her groat rob of FIDES.
SATURDAY,_ - st - 2 P. M.;
GRAND GALA MATINEE. -
Admission to histin6o Uncludlncßeserved Sotitah
Of4E DOLLAR
•
SATURDAY EVENING. Second and Last Time of
IL PROPHETS,.
On MONDAY, Gth of April, 1869.
First Appearance (this seaaon) of
MISS mann LOUISE RELLOOG.
MISS EhLLUGG .In her famous vile of MARGUE.
General Admission, Ono o ollar. Reserved Beata. 50
cents extra. Except on the "RELLOGG" and "IL.
PRO Fll Ell" 'Nights% when Reserved Seats will be One
($1) L oiler extra,
Family Circle, foe Amphitheatre, 21 cents.
Admieelon to MATINEE (Including Reserved Beata)
One Collar.
Beats for either of the above. representations can now
be secured at ha Academy, and C. NV:" . A. Trumplees
Nn 996 che• wit orePt
mib.ET
C. D. BESS di C 0.....
. .. Managers
(Also of CrosbY's Opera Holm, Chicago )
THIRD WEEK OF THE GREAT SUL:Gess.
The Astonishing. Witty, Beautif 01 Extravaganza, the
FIELD OF THE t..:1-01Ii ON (10(.1.).
cLOTII OF GOLD. GREAT CHANGE THIS WEEK
cLoTi. OF GOLD. IN SPECIAL I?EATURES,
CLOTH OF GOLD. New Songs, Now Sayings.
LOTH OF GOLD. Addi• intuit Engagements.
ULOTII OF GOLD. O`REARDON. Trnbleronicon.
.Tit OF GOLD. LiULTURN. Wonderful Athlete.
CLOTII OF GOLD. New Japanese Marvole.
Lu;rit OF uJLD. Desperate Flirtation between
CL( • OF ..OLD. Qneen Katharine and Francis I.
cLOTO OF GOLD. DERNANDaZ, THE LlioNti.
CLOTH OF GOLD SWISS SELLS, COW HELLS.
And ihe Belle thatgo ringing far Sarah.
EVERY EVENING THIn WEEK
AND SATLInDAY AFTERNOON.
M RB. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATEE.
Been" at 734.
THIS, WEDNESDAY. EVENING, March 1
LAST NIGHT OF
WOMEN RULE.
MRS. JOHN DREW aa........MRP. WINSLOVE
AtdeJ by the Full Company.
TI! U SDAY—BENEFIT OF MRS. H AYER.
FRIDAY EVENING, April 2d. Shakepeare's
'rWELFTa e4OHT.
SATN
D URD A Y A NEX Y—B T—SCHP NEFITOOL. OF MR. A. EVERLY
MO
A 1,14 UT n risieart"retEATßE tinvue *1.734. o' l lock
yv THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING. March M.
Third night of the great
LONDON BURLESQUE COMBINATION.
JENNY WILLMORE. Lizzie WILLMURE
and FELIX ROGERS.
Who will appear in Burnaxd'e e.xt
IXION ; OR.IIIE MAN AT t HE WHEEL.
To sommtnce with H. T. Craven'e Drama of
MIRIAM'S CRIME.
MISS LIZZIE WILLMORE
MR. FELIX ROGERS
M IRIAM
BILES. -
MUSICAL FUND
ND IIALL.
GRA
COMPLIMENTARY TES-TIMONIAL
TO
WM. STOLL.. .7e,
THU RBDAY EVENING. April tat. tBto.
The following an ay of talent has very generourly
o Int teered
M tea A. M. Alexander,;Mr. R. Dennig.
M osephine &hire:pr. I Mr. G. Guhletnan.
Mr. J. Graft Y oung Miennerchor.
Meesre,Elartnian & Geetel, Mr. T. IL Becket:
TICKETS, ONI E DOLLAR.,
Can be procured at the principal Music Stores and at
the , dr or on the evening of the entertainment._ mh294tii
113A1ILEd H. JARVIS'S
VSLILTH and 1.2.13 T kiOLBEE OF OL ABSICA L 311.1310.
SATURDAY EVENING, H AL L, M.
Al' NATATORIUM
Broad etreet., below Walnut, East Bide.
Commencing at 8 o'clock.
RUMMEL'S GRAND SEBTUO% _
For Piano and Instrument. D Minor,will be performed.
OABD OF ADMISSION. . —ONE DUMAS
For Sale at all the Principal MOISIO Stores. Dud at the
Ball on the evening of the Soirdo. mk21.1t&31-4tl
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.
THIS (EASTER MONDAY) NIGHT,
And during the week,
MAGNIFICENT EXHIBITION OF
MERCHANT'S GRAND
OUR OF IRELAND,
With Lecture. Music and Humorous Scenes.
Tickets, 25 cents; children, 15 cents ; begins at 8.
MATINEE SATURDAY. at 8 o'clock. colsBo 618
T
COMIQUE—SEVENTH STREET. BEM)'
Arch. Commences at 8 o'clock
A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS M
MR. AND MRS. MADISON
°BREWS ! wittErS !
• '
POPULAR AND FASHIONABLE
HUMOROUS AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
With new Musical instruments and Descriptive Song
the "New Velocipede," "Cinderella" and
"WA'IKINs' EVENING PARTY," NIGHTLY.
F OX AMbRICAN THEATRE,
F
GREA TUE ARABS SAS.S OF
ftLeo,
And the Nen . Ballet by
DE ROB&.
rI_ERMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REHEARSALS
la at the Horticultural Hall, every Wedneaday, at 3X
P. M.
0011.TICITLTURAL HALL.
Tickets sold at the door and all princial music stores.
becksges of five,. $1 ; single, 25 c ngagementa can
le by addressing G. I3ABTERT. IT3I Monterey
street, or 'ANDRE'S Mllsie Store. 1104 Chestnut et. 0017-114
USICAL yu_ ND HALL.
CA., BENTZ AND MARE HASSLE=
GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEES,
EVERY SATURDAY, AT 8)6
Package of four Tickets, SI. Single Aission, 50 Cents
For sale at 1102 Chestnut street Jal-tf
ACADEMIC OF FINE
CHESTNUT
CHESUT Street. above Tenth
OpenfromAA M. toe P. M.
Benjamin West's Great Picture of
Cali= REJECTED
still on exhibition. Je2941
MAMMOTH VELOCIPEDE SCHOOL.
TWENTY-FIRST and RACE STREETS.
Open Day and Evening. All styles of Velocipedes.
both for sale and to rent. Ht adqo erten' of Philadelphia
Veloc deipe Club. Admiesion, 10 cents.
reb943n4 J. W. POST.
BIILIJEERT.
YOUNG LADIES' AND CHILDREN'
SPRING MILLINERY OPENING.
THURSDAY, APRIL Ist, 1869
At N o. W 2 SOUTH EIGHTH Street, below Chestnut.
mli262t• MRS. NICHOLS.
MM. E. WR a IGHT, 187 PINE STREET. WILL
onen B F 69 'ae . hien tile Millinery on THURSDAY.ApriI
, let. llet•
F ITLER, WEAVER & CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION.
No. 22 N. WATER street and 23 N. DELAWARE avenue
BAAC NATIIANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
1. Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the
Exchange. $260, '
070 to loan, in large or small amounts, on
diamonds. silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all aoods of
value. Office hours from A. M. to 7 .P.lll. irmr . &tab•
lashed for the last forty years. Advances made in largo
amounts at the lo meet market rates. • JaB tirp
•
TORMIN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC. ALE FOR
EP invalids, family use, dr,c. • •
Tho subscriber Ili now furnished with his full Winter
supply of his highly nutritious and well.kuown boyerage.
clanside e”read cud increasing use, c om mendf physi
, for mvel ds,nse of familiee. &c., it to the
attention of aliconsumers who want a strictly pure ar.
tlele prepared from • the best materials, and put up in the
most careful manner for home use or traesPortation. Or.
den by mail or o th erwise pro . MptlY suPPned:
•
. MO Pear street,
Below Third and Walnut streets. ,
RAPT= MASS '
afreiiiikof. Iho;Bigfeta of .Nbiliteoloblo will be .
bola Ob WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT. March Bta - .
at tlfio!clobk.:at FIRSTCHURCH; BROAD laud. ARCH
titecti. itietweidettlio'ratloot of , utty Isitsstotte. strata
EminbbtipOskers addroas the meoibig.;; ;
;AR so'e inyite& ••• .••• •- • •; • i0t110220
PfiILADELPHI&,.2IIIRO II 24, 1869.
ormf :The Annual fdeeting of the Stockholders of the
Merchants; Hotel 4.14:' meshy will ho held. ou MONDAY.
April 6, 1869, at 12 o'clock M., at Boom No. 11, Merchants'
'lmb26,f,m.wBt4 O. H. 131:11ERING. SeeroterY•
CAMDEN
__AND AMBOY , RAILROAD ' AND
tarTRANAPORTAT/ON COMPANY,
Osainstr, March 29; 1E169.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of tho Camden,
and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Company. for
the election of seven Directors to sierra for the ensuing
year, will be bold in this city at the OITIce of the . Wast
Jersey Railroad Company_ on WEDNESDAY, the 28th of
April, 11389, at 19 o'clock. K.
SAMUEL DAYARD I
m dtap294 Secretary of C. and A. R. R. and T. Go.
isgsr-PiCITIOE.—AFTLICATI4N WILL BE MADE TO
' the Chief Commissioner of Highways at his alike.
Fifth street, below Chestnut street. on Monday. April 12.
1869. at 12 o'clock M.,for a contract to pave Fairhill street,
between York street and Susquehanna avenue, In the
Nineteenth Ward, the followingmatnod persons having
signed a contract for the same, viz.,- Oliver Renner,
obristian Freyor, Jacob S. Frederick, 8. F.
Mack, William Futcher, William Naylor, Ellwood
H. Fish.
He
H. Whiter, B. F. Thomas,
Sheddy, A. Gies, Benjamin It. tioskev, John
Morgan. Eldridge & Stuart, Jacob Myers. Mary Hughes.
W. F. Dorsett. Owners of propertv on said street. desir
ous, can be pres Out at said Ume and Waco.
JOSEPH. JOHNSON,
Contractor.
mh..3t •
OFFICE HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TJI"
" ' MOUNTAIN RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 417
WALNUT street. pnn ADELPITIA. March 23,1
The colleens No. 22 on the first mortgage b nds of%, o
Iluntingdop and Broad Top 'Mountain Railroad and Coal
Company, due Aprilwill be paid on presentation
at the office et the Company on and after that date.
J. P. AERTBEN,
snb23 to 004 Treasurer and Agent for Trustees.
OFFICE OF TILE WESTfiIORELA.ND COAL
F ° L. O (MP-ANY, No. WO soum Tway STREET.
CORNER OF WILLINo . a ALLEY.
P111LADE1.1•11111. March 21, 1669.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the West.
moreland Coal Company will be held at their Office on
WEDNESDAY. A heldt.h. IMO. at 1.2 o'clock. M., when
nu election will befor eleven Lirectore to ((erve for
the ensuing year. F. IL JACKSON.
mh22 tapl Secretary.
air OFFICEGIRARD - MINING COMPANY, NO
854 WALNUT STREET.
PUILADELIIIIB, March 8, 1869.
Notice le hereby given that all stock of the 'Girard
Mining (."ompany of Michigan." on which inetalmenta are
duo at d unpaid, bee been forfeited, and will be eold at
public auction on MONDAY. April MIL 18&i. 12 o'clock
nt the Office of the Secretary of the Corporation
( accord Ingle the Charter and Dy.Lawe).unlessi previously
redeemed. The Company Claims the right to Old on said
stock.
By order of the Directory.
B. A. HOOPES,
• Secretary and Treasurer.
mh4 t nt4S4
DIVIDEND NOTIOEll•
ingsr." TIIE PHILADELPHIA , GERMANTOWN AND
NORRISTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY.
Kamm It. 18039.
Tho Board of Managers have this day declared a Dial.
deud of Five Per Cent on the Capital Stock of the Com
pany. payable. clear of taxes. on and after the lit of
April next.
The transfer booke will be dosed on the lab hut, and
remain cloecd until April Ist. A. E. DO CODER rY.
mbl24.m.w,tapi4 Treasurer.
NLEDICIALe
IPAL r,NTALLINA.-A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB
kJ cleaning the Teeth, destroYing anitnal c ula. which in .
feat them. giving tone to the gums. and leaving a feollns
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness In the mouth. It may
be need daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
bieeding lime, while the aroma and detersivenees will
recommend it to even , one. Being comp , ?red with
assistance of the Dentist. Phricians and alicrescopha
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un.
certain washes formerly invogne.
Eminent Dentists. acquainted with the constituent' of
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to
prevent its unrestrained employdient Made only by
JA I 4IEB T. SHINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce sweets.
For Bale by Druggists generally. and
Fred. Browne. IL L. Stackheaset,
Hassard & Robert C. Davis,
C. B. Eeeny. Geo. C. Bownr,
Isaac H. Ray Chas. Shivers,
C. 11. Noedleß. H. bleColin,
T. J. Husban d • S. C. Bunting.
Ambrose Smi Chan. IL Eberle,
Edward Parrish, James N. Marks.
Win. B. Webb. E. Bringhunrt& Co..
James L. Bispbarn. Dyott & Co.,
Hughes & Combo. H. C. Blain' Sons.
Henry A. Bower. Wyeth A Bro.
FRENCH MEDICINES
PREPARED BY
GRIMAULT & CO..
011E341E1TE TO U. I. R. PRINCE NA.POLSON.
4b Rug. Ds AR RICIS. HELIEU.
P
INTERNAL. OR LOCAL
NEW CURATIVE AGENT.
MATICO:
62.11111.11 LT tt CO., PASOL
This new remedy is prepared Irina the leaves of a Per
ruvian pepper shrub. called Matico and "cum promptly
and infailibly."without any fear id inflammatory results.
The great majority of physicians Paris.itusgla.Cesmas.
ny and New York now use no other remedy.- Foil direc
tions accomp_any each bottle and packet.
Agents in
FRENCH. RICHARDS Zs CO..
deal fm N. W. Cor. TENTH and stmuctr streeta.
1 SA DELLA MARIANNO. M. D., 228 N. TWELFTH
1 street Contnitaticms free. mti9 ly
RIENTEUS AND STOVES.
IiaITHOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER. OR
European Ranges. for families. hotels or public
institutions, to twenty different sizes Also. Phi•
adelphia Mown. Hot Air Furnaces. Portable
Heaters. Low down amt.:a. Pireboard Stoves. Sath.lloill.
enc Stew-hole Plates. Brollers„ Cooking Storm et a ..
wholesale and retail by the nisnulattnera, •
SHARPE & THOMSON.
No. =North Becend street.
no2E4v.f,taZnif
THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS.
Late Andrews di Nixon,
No. Fai CREST NUT Street, Phi:lade.
Opposite United States Mint.
Manufacturers of
LOW D R OWN , .
CHAMBER.
OFFICE.
And other ORATES.
For Anthracite. Bituminous and Wood Fire;
WARMAIR AI4 FingLA O CES A
For Warming Public and rrivate touildhogs.
REGISTERS, VENTILATORd.
AND
CHIMNEY CAPS.
COORINR.BANGES. RAU:MOILER&
W/101 , RHALE and RETAIL.
COPELEONVIMUIHIP B
DISSOLUTION OF CO.PARTNERSHIP.
The partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, under the firm of ROSENBAUM, STEIN
HART as CO.. in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Pa., has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Either party
will sign in Liquidation. ISAAC ROSENBAUM.
ABRAHAM STEINHART,
MAX ROSENBAUM.
riILLADELPIII.I. March 17,1889.
The business will be continued by ISAAC ROSENBAUM
n Philadelphia, and by IbetAe and MAX ItosENBAUM
n Pittsburgh, under the firm of
mh29-m w e Bt. ISAAC ROSEN B&UM & 00.
rfallE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY ENTERED
-1 into co.partnerehlp to work the Old Zane Street Sugar
House, under the name of FELTIJS As WOODVILLE.
HENRY J. FELTUEL
MYDDELTON L. WOODVILLE.
Putx..aom..mu.s. March 25,1849. mh.29-3t.
0i) V.v.! 110 *:44.141,:
IRON FENCE.-
The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for
ENGLISH. IRON FENCE,
of the best make. The attention of owners of Country
Seats in especially asked to
most economical
ce
the most. durable, and the mostfencethat can
be used.
Specimen panels may be seen at our °film
YARNALL do TRIMBLE.
418 South Delaware avenue.
MERRICK & SONS.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
430 WASHINGTON Avenue„Phitadelphis ,
MANUFACTURE'
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pr&sure, Horizontal
Vertical, Beam, Oacilisting, Blast and Cornish Pump.
ingl
1114LERB—Cyjinder, Flue, Tubular, &e.
STEAM HAMM.ERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles. and of
all sizes.
CAST' N G S--Loam. Dry and Green Sand, Bra &a
ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—uf Cast or Wrought iron, for refineries, water,
oil, &c:
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts. Bench Castings,
holders
a a lves nd Frames. Purifi ,
&c.ers. Coke and Charcoal Bar
rows, V Goernors
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps. Elevators; Bage Black Filters, Burnera,W4sh.
era and
I. are. &c.
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:
Philanelphia and vicinity,of William Wright's Patent
Variable Cuvoll Stearn Engine.
In Pennsylvania.of Shaw & JUstice's Patent Dead• Stroke
Power hammer.
nandUnited States, of Weston's Patent Selimentering
fielf-bsiansing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine.
Glass & Bartot's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsere
Centrifugal.'
Bartel% Patent Wrougharon Retort Lid-
Straiten's DrllllGrinding Rest.,
Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of Re.
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
CIOPPER AND YELLOW METAL BREATHING.
V Brazier's Conner Nails. Bolts and ingot Copper. con
stantly on band and for sale by DENRY WINSOR do
WiS2 South Wbarves.
10111 G IRON.— TU ARRIVE * N 1.1 SCOTCH PIG IRON—
J- Glenaarnock •Brand. for sato in lots . to suit. by
PETER WRIGHT & SUNS. No. llb Walnut street.
rbiladolphia,
SARDINES.—IOO OASES. HALF QUARTER BOXES.
lending ' and for sale by JOB. B. BBIER, 'lOB South
Delinvare avenue. ' • • -
PRESERVED TAMAIIINDS.-80 KEGISMAIITINIQITO
Tm ,in sugar. landingand._ for gala by J. D.
BUBBIER 10813outh DelimaFe avenue. • •
Wtate'etia t trAi li f ent
from Germ and for emu vy JOD. 431 DUOGenoa,4, Q 4 "
South, Delaware avenue; , 4
of;-' 4 : : 1
~' .- , ,' ; .
,
FATE NT
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PROOF
SAFES
Are most desirable for quality,
finish and price.
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
SAFES'
.
•-•- , - ,, , , , 1,;• ; .2 - !,+,:.,,,.k,... - .•:. , :,,,5 1 , -, ..; '., , ..,.r . ...,,, • I , '
Cannot be Sledged!
Cannot be Wedged
Cannot be Drilled!
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT <0 OOREp
EJCPRESS BOXES,'
FAMILY PLATE SAFES,\ •
COMBINATION LOCKS
Please send for a catalogue to
NARVIK & 00.;
721 Chestnut Street,
(11,1110310 HILL.) Philadelphia,
265 OtIOAD WAY, NEW WORM.
108 BANK 19 r. , CLEVELAND, OHIO*
Second-Wand Safes of all makes for
sale low.
SAFES AND MACHINERY MOVED.
mh.24 w e em
LEGAL SitErltTht3ll.
IN TOE ORPHANB' COURT FOR WE C ITY AND
County of Philadelphia—Rivet° of DANIEL BOIILER.
deceased —The-Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
settle and adjust the first end final account of WILLIAM.
J TANNISH. Executor of the lad Will of DANIEL
HOULE% &craw& and to report distribution of the
balance in the hands of the accountant. will meet the
parties interested for the purpose of his aevointment, ma
MONDAY, April 12th. INCe. at 4 o'clock P. IL. at his olhoe.
No. 9 Law Building. No. 6.13 Walnut street. Philedel
phi*. Wort ar f m t.t•
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT
COENTY OP PHILADELPHIA
In the matter of the Partition of the Baal Estate of
PATH ICE MoGOWAN. deceased.
ToWILLIAM MoGOWAN AND ELLEN KING:
Please take notice that in mirtuance of a seri! of Par
tition Wined nut of said Court, au inquest will be held by
the SheriE upon the prembea in said Writ described. to
wit.: A lot of ground and tram messnage In Manayurat,,
Twenty-first Ward of Philadelphia. on the toad:meat
side of Creeson street, lot feet northwest of Grape street.
Id feet trout and 1* feet deep—forthe rnrpose of making
yard ion or valuation of the tame. and that the Inquest
will meet' at the Wetherill House, No. (03 'Swami
street. Philadelphia. cn the Ind of April. t&ZI. at
when aid where you are notified to attend.
PETER LE. Sheriff
JOIIN DOLMAN. Solicitor.
Sorrier's Os-rice, March 20. Mirk mk23.m wit*
- LISTA TE OF 3. EDWARDR st. D, DEC'D.—Let
lifters of administration upon the estate of 3. Edwards
Lee. deceased. having been duly granted to the under
signed. all persons indebted to said estate are requested
to tuakur cent. and those haring claims or demands
against I t, o preterit them without delay to eititßlET
LANDO E. Adinhllstratrix. at the Pennsylvanln
limited for the Insane. Philadelphia. fen tr.rit•
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TAR CITY AND
County of Phliadelphia,—sistata of JOHN CARS/N.
deceased.—Notice i hereby given-that , HANNAH! 4Af3-
thln
widow of the said decedent. lan filed her petition
e office of the Clerk of amid Court, with an appraise
rnent personal property elected to be retained by bet
under the act of areeinbly of 14th April, 1881. and (tamp•
plemente,ar d that the same vi fll be approved by the
Court on BAT LAWAY, 8d of April, WA unless exceptions
are filed thereto. CL AY,
mh24-wittit4 Attorney for Petitioner:
EDUCATION.
FDGEHILL SCifoOL,
PRINCETON, N. .1
Bops prepared for College or for bunineea.
NEXT SESSION BEGINS APRIL?
For Cirralan apply to
mh3tll2+
- DELLEVUE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADILM
.1... P Attleboro, Pa.
The spring term commences Third Mo. (March) 22d.
and continuo fourteen weeks. Andreas.
mhils wBtl W. T. SEAL, Principal.
"pi 4 IN. H. N. KELLNG(I. TEACHER OF DRAWING
/NI and Painting. 1637 Cheatnnt lit: .mh23.mwl9t •
_ .._--..
ADDRESS REV. T. HANLON. PENNINGTON.• N. J..
for Catalogue of Pennington Seminary. A finitclase
Boarding School for both aexes.—crithin three lace of
Philadelphia. Referenco--131shop Simpaon. mhlo lm•
DWEles.
•
nRUGGI,IBTB ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE Ova
L.' large stock of fresh Drugs and Chetuicals Of tho
latest import:di , D.
Also, essential Oils, Vanilla Beaus, Sponges, Chamois
Skins, etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER St CO., N. E. cornet
Fourth and Itace streets
CASTILE SOAP OW LANDING.-3W BOXES
White and Mottled Castile Beep, very superior quality.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Wholesale Druggists.
N. E. earner Fourth and BOZO streets.
ULIVE OIL, SUPERIOR QUALITY. ON DRAUGHT
slid In bottles various brands. ROBERT SHOE.
MAKER & CO.. N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets:
TIRUGGIITEP — IIIITNDRIESORADUATE Fi t IioRT M
.1-1 Pill Tiles. Combo, Brushes. Mirroro, Tivoezers
Boxes, nom Scoops. Surgical Instruments, Truisms, Hard
and Soft Rubber Goode, Vial Cases . Glass and Metal
Syringes, &c.. all at "First Hands.. prices.
SNOWDEN di MOTHER:
jeli3outt street '
NAVAL. STOlllargap
ROSIN.—VO 'BARRELS NO. 1` ROSIN, PALE,' NOW
landing from steamer Prometheus, for sale by
EJA , SOUDES. & CO. Dock street Wharf. mh2o 2t
ICE FLOUR.—WE HAVE NOW TN STORE AND
R offer to the trade, thirty tone of Southern Rice Flour.
a superiontrrtiele 'of Food for Mitch Cows , and/Osittbs
generally. ~DOOJIIRAN, RUSSEL] , & CO., 22.Norarrent
street. • ' - tr"
QPIRrIB TURPENTINE ANBROBIN-1 10 'BARRELS
1.7' _Trirpootbie p 142 Dobbs.,Eolo• Bony, liboln:vlSs
WO. N Wihipjaing Roolgilandlottrom otoamor Hower.
for Edo by ppyv. • Rovoxir.l 6 S. wtilyrvol! : , nAu
QPIRITO TUIIPENfigbikNE). RON% —72 BAlittEra
Oprime white Spirits Tux'Pontine; 493 barrels aosinortoW
landing from steamer Pioneer, from Wilmlnyton, o_
Frontr sale by COCtift4N;, RUSSELL & CO.. ,tio 93 'lt
~ .. .
street.. ~. .. trih39.tf
CANNEL) yRIFIT, VEGETABLES,. 40.-4,0003 Iti 3E$
fresh CannOd Peaches , pea cases frefiti paniied rino
npiles ;200 cues fresh Plne ; Apples, in glue; 1,00 p: cam*
Green COM arid Green Pens; f,OO eases fresh. Mims, in
easel 900 oases tiesh Green Gagne; 800 eases Cheraw, in
ayrr i r 600 erefl Blackberliesi hi !Wrap: 60r) eases Straw
he es, in;e2rnp; 600 cans • rash Pears, hi spray 2,m0
easeaDan_y_wg Tomatoes; 000 eases Oysters. Lobsters awl
Clarasasegi Boast Beef; Mutton, Veal.: ;soaps._ &O.
`For I mM-by - JOSEPH 13; BUBBLER .3; Co.', 108 Beath pets,
ware avenue.
e;IIIRRANT JEPLY.—GN CURRANT (JR RANT J ELI4Y (4
u 0
5 4 101b:oono, for o 010 by J. B. BUBBLER & CO..
108 polithßehowaro Avenue. . ; r
FOB T
Itv,•: - T. W. CATI'Et.I4.
[From bli,te_M Nt artlppeteif I:sl9graphisatiWechcetl_
isttait . NUS 111.1 rqC‘FDEV,
DIED JATIVARY 101'D, 1.885.
Miss Mitford was old, haviog been born in
December, 1786. Her decline was so pro
tracted that there could be no surprise or
shock mingled w ii# ►: IthelliertaWa wit - Mir:the
Englishlinblih.cottlditiot :shut 'feel onthe tick
casion of her death. After a fall from a piny
chaise in the autumn of 1852, her
life was understood to be very precarious.
The interest which was taken in her suite
might appear to be disproportionate to her
abilities and her achievements; but if so, there .
JIMA: hiateitia' foi iti:litux the' reatien*.B that'
she was so genial and so cheerful as to com
mand the affection of multitudes who would
have given no heed to a much higher order_of
genius invested with less of moral charm.
There is nothing so popular as cheerfulness;
ait'd !viten the, cheerfulness is of the un
fellieggat whieli Arises - from amiability and
interior content, it deserves such love as
attended Mary Russell Mitford to her grave.
Her ability was very considerable. Her power
of description was unique. She had a charm
ing humor, and her style was delightful Yet
were her stories read with a relish which ex
ceeded even so fair a justification as this—
wifllaxeilah which the judgment,could hardly
aieount for; and this pleasant, convened
enjoyment was no doubt ascribable to the
glow of good spirits and kindliness which
lighted up and warmed everything that her
mind produced. She may be considered as
the representative of household cheerfulness
in the humbler range of the literature of Se
tif:oP- ,
"tendencies l :showed themselves • early.
She took up the pen almost in childhood, and
WllllAM:avowed poet; in print, before dm Was
four-and-twenty. However hard was her
filial duty when she wits herself growing old,
she had all her own way in her early years;
and her way seems to have been to write an
immense quantity of verse as the pleasantest
thing she could find to do.
She was born at Alresford, in Hampshire.
Her father was a physician,one of the North,
umberland family of Mitfords. Her Mother
was the child of the old age of
a Hampshire clergyman, who had seen
Pope, and been intimate with Field
ing. Her father was, as it is under
stood, disliked and disapproved, if not de
spised, by ..everybody but his devoted daugh
ter, whose infatuation it wec to think him
something very great • and good; whereas
there seems to be really nethiug to remember
him by but his singular and unaccountable
extravagance in money matters, and the
selfishness with which he went on to the;last,
obtaining, by hook and by crook, 'costly in
dulg.ences, which nobody else in his line of
life,however independent of creditors,thought
of wishing for. Dr. Mitford ran through
half , q , dozen lortunes, shifteffabont to half-a
dozen grand - residences, and' passed the last
quarter of a century of hie life in a cottage,
where, humble - as seemed his mode of living,
he could not keep out of debt, or the shame of
perpetual begging from the friends whom his
daughter had won. His only child was carried
about, before she was old enough for school,
from Alresford to Reading; from Reading to
Lyme, and thence to London, where, when
she was ten years old, her father was making
up his mind to retrench and do something at
last—a resolution which went the way of all
the former ones. It was at that time the
well-, own Incident happened which bliss
billiard related with so. much spirit- half a
century hfterward.
The little girl chose for a birthday present
a lottery ticket of a particular number, to
which she stuck, m spite of much persuasion
to change it, and which turned up a prize of
20,0001. Thifi money soon disappeared, like
some 40,0001., which had vanished before.
Her father put her to school in London, and
there she spent five years, while he was amus
ing himself with building a very
large house, four miles' from Reading,
to which she returned at the - age of
fifteen, to write poetry, and dream
of becoming an authoress. After 1s to she
put forth a volume almost every year. This
was all done for.pleasure; but she was mean
while giving mote her selfish• father one legacy
after another, left to herself by the opulent
families on both aides, after her mother's
handsome fortune was exhausted; and hence
at length arose the necessity of her writing
for the sake of -the money she could earn.
In their poverty they went to lodge for a
summer at a cottage in the village or Three
Mile Cross, near Reading, and there they held
on for the rest of Dr. Mitford's long life. The
poetess looked round her, and described in
prose what she saw, sending the papers
which,oollected, form the celebrated "Our
Village," to Campbell for the N''w Monthly
Magazine. Campbell made the mistake of
rejecting them—an error in which he
was followed by a great number
and variety of other editors. It was
in The Lady's Magazine, of all
places, that articles destined to make a lite
nay reputation of no mean order first ap
peared. They were published in a collected
form in 1823; and from that time forward
Miss Milford was sure of the guineas when
ever she chose to draw for them in the , form
of pleasant stories under her well-known and
welcome signature. Few of her many read
we, however, knew at what cost these pleasant
stories were produced. They seem to flow
easily enough; and their sportive style sug
gests anything but the toil and anxiety amidst
which they were spun out. It is observable
that each story is as complete and rounded
as a sonnet, and provided with a plot which
would serve for a novel if expanded. Each
has a catastrophe—generally a surprise,
elaborately wrought out in concealment.
It was for stories of this kind
that Miss Mitford exchanged the
earlier and easier ske'ehes from the Nature
around her which we find in "Our Village;"
and the exchange increased immensely the
call upon her energies. But the money must
be had, and the Annuals paid handitomely;
and thus, therefore ' the devoted daughter em
ployed her talents, spoiling her father, and
wearing herself out, but delighting an enor
mous number of readers. After frittering
away the whole day, incessantly on foot, or
otherwise • fatiguing: herself, at his. beck and
call, and receiving his friends, and reading
him to sleep in the afternoona till she had no
voice left, the hour came when she might put
him to bed. But her own day's work still
remained to be done. It was not a sort of
work which could be done by powers, jaded
like hers, without some stimulus or relief ;
and hence the necessity of doses of laudanum
to carry her through her task. When the
necessity ceased by the death of her father,
her practice of taking laudanum ceased; but
her health had become radically impaired,
and her'nerycitai system was rendered unfit to
Meet any thielfsheekas that Which overthrew
it at laW '`.:Misti•Mittordlin toiling by candle t
light, While'fila hard Mutter , who had made
m
her his seivaut allalay was asleep in the next
se,. • Wrianfill 'instance of the strugi
glee of ' kumati' life as the melancholy of a
b uffoon: or the heart-break—that "secret
'Mown tcrall"=- , Of a - boasting Emperorof-14
the Hussies.
• ' While this was her course of life, however;
she was midergoing something . o f an intel;
'lentuid training, together mith,liter tuut'ali/
All this reading „to "her father, and
_the impossibility. of :.commanding'- her time
..,for n i fty Otket' ereitle,yoaeut than reading
snatches (except gardening), brought her
A 1.1% AiAlti).'ll - i ;31, 18.09.
igtoacquaiptance/,,witia widri field of
;English liters / I*e; 1, anal some ht it`;, of an
iffiebnimort'kiid. Thelruifts are'seen in one
of her latest works—her "Notes of a Literary
Life;" and in her indomitable Inclination to
write Tragedies for immediate representation,
Several of her plays were acted; and she her
self was wont to declare that she should be
-immprialized iby. thenr, , if at-all; moreover,
there are OritiO*ho 4grtie
with her; yett ;her
`case dertainly'Opears to' nal° be . one of that
numerous class in which the pursuit of dra
matic fame is a delusion and a snare. In no
other act or attempt of her life did Miss Mit
ford manifest any of those qualities of mind
which are essential to success in this the
Ighest walkof literatura it does not appear
that she had'anY insight Into passion,any con-:
ception of the depths of human character, or
the scope of human experience. Ability of a
certain sort there is in her plays; but no
depth, and no compass. Four
tragedies and an opera of hers
Were anted e ,at . ."our, • theatreS;
and we hear no more of Julian, Poscari
.Rienzi o Or, Charles L At ~ f irst, the
ties Were immited to dramatie censors, and
the great actors, and injudicious or lukewarm
friends; but all that was over long ago. The
tragedies were acted, and we hear no more
of them. It is true Mr. Colman did refuse
his sanction to Charles L when it bore the
name Croiirwell (an amusing- incident to
have happened in , the yelps of poor William
IV. t whose simple head wee very safe on his
shoulders); and it is true that Young and
Macready wrangled so long about the princi
pal characters in her first acted play, that the
tantalized authoress begim to wonder whether
it would ever appear; but the plays have all
appeared ; and they do not keep the stage,
though Miss Mitford's - friends were able
aqd willing to do , all ; ,that interest,
literary and dramatic, can do in
such a case. All the evidence of
her career seems to abow that her true line
was that in which she obtained an early, de
cisive and permanent success—much humbler
than the Dramatic, but that in which she has
given a great deal of pleasure to a multitude
of readers. Her descriptions of scenery,
brittes arid human beings. have such singular
merit that she may be regarded as the "founder
of a new style; and if the freshness wore off
with time, there was much more than a com
pensation in the fine spirit and resignation of
cheerfulness which breathed through every
thing she wrote, and endeared her as a suffer
ing ‘friend to thousands who formerly re
garded her only as a 11208 t entertaining Man
ger.
Dr. Mitford died in 1842, leaving his affairs
in such a state, that relief for his daughter
had to be obtained by a subscription among
her friends and admirers, which was soon
followed by a pension from the Crown. The
daughter inherited or contracted some of her
father's extremely easy feelings about money,
and Its sources and uses; but the temptation
to that sort of laxity' was removed or infi
nitely lessened when she was left alone with
a very sufficient provision. She removed to
a cottage at Swallowfleld, near Reading, in
181 - A; and there, with her pony-chaise, ncr
kind neighbors, her distant ' admirers, and the
:amusement of bringing out a succession of
volumes, the materials of which were under
her hand, she found resources enough to
make her days cheerful, even after the acci
dent which rendered her a suffering prisoner
for the last two years of her lite. She re
mained to the end the most sym
pathizing and indulgent friend of the
young,.' and the ' most good-burnt:lmA
ot' comrades to people of all ages and condi=
Lions. However helpless, she was still
bright; and her vitality of mind and
heart was never more striking or more genial
than when l ate was visibly dying by inches,
and alldding with a smile to the deep and
still bed which she would occupy among the
sunshine and flickering shadows of the vil
lage churchyard. Finally, the long exhaus
tion ended in an easy and quiet death.
.Thouall not gifted with lofty genius, or
commaiding.powers of any sort, Miss Mit
ford has been sufficiently conspicuous in the
literary history of her time to claim an ex
pression of respect and regret on her leaving
us. Her talents and her character were es
sentially- wothanly; and she was fortunate in
living in an age when womanly ability in the
department of Letters obtains respect and ob
servance, as sincerely and readily as womanly
character commands reverence and affection
in every age.
avannated for the Mils. livening Duiletin4
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.
BY BARON BRISSE
Here is another Spanish tribute to my
ittle kitchen :
TEE DEVIL'S RAGOUT. — SweII some rice,
put it in a saucepan with a good lump of
butter, salt, red pepper, grated parmesan and
saffron. The mixture completed, keep it hot
so that the butter may not lose its taste.
Butter a saucepan; put in the bottom a
layer of rice, pressing it so that it shall not
be more than half an inch thick; place a slice
of ham above it, minced finely; then another
layer of rice with a thin slice of Gruv&e
cheese above it; another of rice, then ham,
then rice, then cheese,. and lo on until the
saucepan is full. Finish by a layer of rice;
press it down and bake for one hour in an
oven.
To serve, tarn the ragout out carefully on
a dish and surroultd it with the following
sauce :
Fry butter and flour together, moisten with
broth, add some mushrooms cut up and
blanched; salt, , pepper, nutmeg and pot-herbs;
let it stew down, skim and use it.—Petit
Journal.
PR orosALS.
LEA Phu POSALS. ENDORSED "PROPOSALS
0 for furniehing Supplies to the Board of Controller,
of Public Schools.", will be received at the Office. south
east corner of Sixth and Adelphi streets. addreseed to the
undersigned, until April lsh 1869, at 12 o'clock M. for the
supply of
"Brookee Normal Primary Arithmetic.
Do. do. Elementary do.
Do. do. Mental do.
Do. do. 'Written . do.
"Bypber's School History of Pennsylvania."
for the year 1869.
The proposals must State the price and quality to be
furnished, and to be accompanied by samples.
By order ofthellommittee on Supplies.
NORRI.i J. lioFrisi4l , 7,
Chairman.
T." 11113 19 23 211 31
BUSINAISSS CARDS
EB. BOYD.
. Window Shades, Beds. Mattresses earpete and
Curtails, No. 186 North Ninth street, Philadelphia , al.
ways on b‘nd.
Furniture repaired and varnished.
JAMB A. aaticurr„ THORNTON PIXT. nr.amrair PRISOOMI
TILRODOR6 WRIGHT. FRANK L. NEALL.
PETER WRIGHT &•SONF3.,
Importers of earthenware
_ and •
Shipping and Commission Merchants.
No. 115 Walnut street. Philadelphia.
.POT' , ON BAIL DUCK OF EVERY' WIDTH. FROM
29 inch to. 76 inches -wide.Sß. numbers. 'pent and
Awning Duck. Papermaker's.Felatig,Hail Twlne. 4tic,
JOriN w. EVERMaN,
1a26 No. 1(6) Church street. City Stores
pftPirY 'WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—Tat
Pnl3 o place t 07., get ipriv3r• wells- demised and disks
tested. at very low prime. h. PEMICIrk Idarlithiciturel
of Pondrette. Goldsmith's nail. Library sweat
REMOVAt.
'pp EMOVAL.—THE LUNG ESTABLISHED DEPOT
AV for the burehaee, and sale. .of second hand doors.
windows. store fixtures: dro:. from Seventh 'street to Sixth
street. 'above Oxford. whore Bach expligee ere ter sale
.
great variety.
Aloe neirdoore, mho* iihutters•lge• ' '
.J418.= NATHAN Tir:"ELICSI3.
Xi %tiffll 13111 l'P san3NTrEPRALLat
,tan t *Oho Pbtladetp_bla Riding Dolma, peorth
street above Vine. The. horse. ore quiet, and
:therotigibly. trebled: 'leer S u raddle • boom I Also oar.
Moo at alllimea for Wed .portiee,, ewe. fruKTais s
dn. Liorseitratned totto
=MEW 'lawn a KW,
. • :4 ADi .1 . II •
artiMp PRILADELPHDA._WILIdINOTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD—
TIME TABLE. --Commencing Mon
day, ploy: , 23d, 1888. Trains will leave Depot, corner of
Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows:
Way-mail Train. at 8.80 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting
with Delaware Railroad et Wilmington for Crisfield and
intermediate stations. . • "
Express train at 12.00 M. (Idtmdarsexcented)Uoritiant•
more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington..
vine and ilavrede-Orace. Connects at Wilmington Perry
train for New Castle • 'Mondays- •
Express Train at 400 P. M. 'excepted),_f or
timore and Washineen, stopping_ kt Thurlow.
Linwood. Claymont, Wilmingto'iewportAtanton, New
ark. Eikton,Northeast,CharlestowMPerrytrillealavrie
Orace, Aberdeen, Perry_man's. Edge Wood. Magnolia
• Chase's and Stemmerea Ym.
W NW ht Exprees at 11.80 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
hingtan, stopping at Cheater. Thurlow, Linwood.
Claymont, Wilmington, Newark. Elkton, Northeast.
Perryville and klavre-deOrace.
Pars=gers for Eortreas Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.00 M. Train.
kaatiktalCaganisittiVgi.at all between
Leave P Philadelphia at 11 . .00 A. M. 2.0. LOO. 7.00
P. M. The b.OO r. M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for liarringten and intermediate 44 1 0 M
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and &le A.'51.." and L 50.4.1.5 and
7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. Train will not stop between
Chester and adelphia. The 7.e) P. M. Train from
Wilmioatent r une Datil; all' other Accommodation
Trains' Sundays excepte d.
From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.21
A. M., Way_Mail. 9. , M A. M.. Express. 9.96 P. M.. Er
punt: I„U:P.M.rera.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BM/MOM—Lem:a Bat.
timore at 7.25 P. M.. stopping at Magnolia, Perryman%
Aberdeen, Havre de Grace. Perry Charlestown.
Narth.east. Elkton. Newark. Stanton, Newport % Wil-
Mington. Claymont, LinwoOd and Chester.
• Through tickets tors: patois Wen.nontn and Southwest
tray be procured at ticketoilice. WA Chestnut ortreetonder
Continental Motel % where also Bede Booms and Berths in
Bleeping-Cars can be secured during the day. Persons
purchasing tickets at this eke can have baggage checked
at their residence by the Union Transfer C4:m:l w o3m l :w
EL FACIMIEV. B
liramffis PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
Railroad. Fall Time. Taking
effect Nov. mod. 1808, The trains of
the Pennsylvania Central Read leave the Depot. at
'by
and Market etreete. which is reached direct/1s
'by the care of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
last car connecting with each train leaving Front and
Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within
one egnare of the Depot.
Sleeping Car 'negate can be had on application at the
Ticket Mee. Northwest 'censer of Ninth and Chestnut
streets. and at the Depot.
.ants of Me Union Transfer Company will eau for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orden; left at No. 001 Chest
nut street, No. 116 Market street, will receiveattenlim.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.:
Mail Tram.. .at 6.00 A. 51
Paoli Aroma. ..... ........at 1030 A. M.. ILO, and 9-00 P. le
Fast Line. —................ ..... ILSOA. M.
Erie Exams. at 11.50 A.M .
Harrisburg Accommodation. at 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster Accommodation .....................at 4.03 P. M.
PArksburg Train. . . . .at 5.120 P. M.
Erie Mail and linffaSo ...............at 10.45 P. M.
• Philadelphia Express .at 12.00 night
Erie hien leaves daily, except Sunday, running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night
paseengenr will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily. except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train rans daily. except
• Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered b 5.00 P. Brl,,at He Market eteeet.
TRAINS AT DEPOT. VIZ:
Otacinnati Express.. ..at
Philadelphia Empress— • . " 8.10 "A r id 310
peon Accorn_ 7.10 P. M.
Erie Mail and BIEIIILICI Exprese........ ....... ' 10.00 A.M.
Parkaburg Train.. "
Fait Line, "10.00 "
Lancaster Train. ...... ......... "L 1.30 P. M.
Erre Express " 4.20 "
Day Express . . 4.20 "
•
Harrisburg Aceom . " 9.40
For further informattm apply to
JOHN VAN EER,Ja..Ticket Agent,9ol atiestrint street.
FRANCIS entt,,ll6 Market street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any riak for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
r sppondbility to One Hundred Dollars
will value
All Baggage exceeding that mos:rutin value be at
the risk of the owner. =l
ED ees take
RD 'H.n by_ rintract.
WA
General Butserintendisut. Altoona. Oa.
GnEADAtthacta L tr lg re ? A r &-
delphia to the interior of Pennsylva.
nia. the Schuylkill. Susquehanna, Cumberland and
Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Cana.
d. Winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains. Dec. 14.
Mg, leaving the Compsusi'm Depot, Thirteenth and Cal.
lowbill streets, Philadelphia, at ' he following hour. .
_
MORNING ACCOMMODATION.-At 720 A. M. for
Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown.
Returning. Waves Reading at 8.35 P. M.. arriving in
Philadelphia at 225 P. M.
MORNING EXPEESS.-At Lit. A. M. for Reading. Le.
banon, Harrisburg, Pottsville. Pine Grove, Tamaqua,
Runbury. Williamsport,PlaAns, Rochester Niagara
Buffalo. Wilkesbarre. Pittstcrn. York. Carlisle, Charm.
hensburg.'Hagerstown.
The 7.30 A. M. train connects at Reading with We East
Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown, dm and the
5.15 A.Mt train connects withlte LehanonValley train for
Harrisburg. dm.; at Port 'Clinton with Catawisen H.R.
t ra i n . for winisourport, Lock Haven. Elmira, Ac. al
Harrisburg with Northern Central. Cumberlan Valley,
and Schuylkill rind BusSiannatrains for Northumber
lan rusportY o r Chsurrismsburg, Pinegrove, ice
API'EHNOON EXP S.-Leaves Madelphis. at 8.20
'.ll. tor -Beading. Pottaville. Harrisburg. connect,.
ng with R e and Columbia Railroad trains far Cot
WN ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Potts.
town'stoPehig at intermediate stations • ar
riverstin Idiadelakta at 9.10 A. M. Returning leaves Phi.
laMia at 4.00 P. M._
__Larrives in Pottstown at 6.15 P. M.
G AC4XINLISODATION-Iseaves Reading at
720 A. Bqstoppthg et all wag stations; arrives in Phila.
details a 10.20 A. M.
hia
gowning, leaves philadalp at 4.45 P. id. I arrives In
Reading at 7.40 P.M.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisbnnt at 410 A. Pd.,
and Pottsville at 8.45 A. lid., arriving in Philadelphia at
LOU Afternoon trains leaveliarrisbm% a1t605 P.
and P o ttsville at 2.45 P. M. arriving at Philadelphia aS
1.45 P. IL
Harriet's:us accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A.
M. and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M . Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.85 P. M..
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M.
Market train, with a Passenger car attached. leaves
Philadeithia a 112.80 noon for Potville and all Way Sta.
clone ; leave. Potbrale at 7.80 A. M. for Philadelphia and
I/ Way Stations.
All the above trains run dally, Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Potte at. • 8.00 A. id.. and Phila.
issiphia
_at 8.15 P. leave Philadelphia for Reading at
4.00 returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M.
CHESTER V4LLEY RAILROAD.-Passenges for
wilsnclintermediate points take the 7.80 A.M.
IT2O. c ''"'i u;l.o o P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning
Irons Downingto at 820 A. M.,12.45 P. M. and 6.15 P.M
PERKIOMEN R AILROAD . -Passengers for Skip.
pack take 7.00 A. M. and 4.50 P. igLtrains from , Philadel
phia, returning from Skippack at 8.10 A. M. an& 12.45 P.
M. Stage lines for various points in Perkromen Valley
connect with balm. at Collegeville and Skippack.
NEW YORK EXPREEIS.„_FOR PITTSBURGH AND
rilE WEST.- Le aves New York at ;9 A. M. 6.00 and 600
p.M.,pasaing Reading at 1.06 A. id... 1.60 and 1 &19 P.M. and
xameet at Hatrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
.....gentgal Railroad Express Trains for Pittabures. Micas°,
Williamsport. Elmirsi. Baltimore. die
Returning. E ress Train leaves Harrisburg. on arrival
ut peruisylvania from Pitteburgh.at 3.50 and 0.50
40.50 T. , M. passing. Bea ding at 6.44 and 7.81 5. M
and 1250 P. M., arriving at New York ILOO and 12.20 P.M..
and 6,00 r. M. Sleeping Cars accompany, theme trains
hrough ". between Jersey City alai PllUintrOl• without
?hang°.
Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 110 A. M.
sad &_9l. trainforriard, ilium leaves New York
at 12 Noon.
fiCHUYLEILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave
Pottsville at 8.45, 11,81) A. M. and 5.40 P. IL s retuming from
eamaqueistAßLA. M. and 2.lbnds P. M.
ISCHIMAILis AND SUSQ UEHAN NA RAILROAD-
Frain! leave Auburn at 7.65 A. for Pinegrove and Bar.
ciaburg, and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinogrove and Tremont; re
turning from Harrisburg at 8.80 P. M.,, and from Tremont
at 7.40 A. M. and 526 P. M.
TICKETS.-Through finst-class tickets and emigrant
kiwis to all the principal points in the North and West
and Canada&
Excursion Tickets from Phlladeleta to Reading d
Intermediate Stations, good for only, are so an
sod by
Morning Accommodation, Market ain, Reading and
Pottatown.AccomniodationTraisui at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadeb?hia, good for day only
am sold at Reading and later • ediate Stations by Res •
V..r d ,PAtiftBPLAgr°74/29dation Trains at redo
The following tickets are obtainable only_at the Office
fii
o Bradford, Treasurer, No, 227 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia, or, of G. A, Nienls. General Superintendent.
Commutation Ticket, at 26 per dint discount. between
any points desired, for families and firms.
at Mllear e Ti a te i t z t good 2,000 miles, between all points
Beason Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months ,
for holders only. to ail points at reduced rates,
01 rending on the line of the road will be fur.
nwith cards. entitling themselves and wives to
ets at half fare.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Principal It&
Norm good for 13 aturday„Sunday and Monday at reduced
We, to be had only at the Ticket Moe. at 'Thirteenth
and Callowbill street&
FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all
the above points 'rem the Compacre New Freight Depot.
331itigrd5Villa* reets,
t Trains leaVe Philadelphia' dally at 4.80 A. BL.
12.80 noon .8.00 and 6 P. M. for Reading, Lebanon, Harris
be ri z i r s oNsville. port Clinton.
,and all points beyond.
close at the Phlladelphia Post-Office for aUplacell
On the road and its branches at 6A, M.. and for the prin.
eipal Stations only at 2,15
BAGG
P. M,
DOnga&iAGEL
llcrelswilikorlieet nagMtallrora,._
--EAT or at the Depot. sae
th a and
ow otmotoo
uthl74m
1 r .'l.l f i fl:j. Tlt itiVig. ILEXES!' 9V V 0 I.lc> , . -2,' ,-- i . r. - i ,', ...I,
WEST 3rBIABEY.',R&ILEO4O.I:IO ,, :
MOW
. •
- 1514115G"AltiliA tiflEllll.lgitieft, "
Ftein Foot of liatket gt.:,(Upper Ferry).
cionahkeliditig Tiituetday, Apsit. ,l 9 I St**
3'lltlrie leave bfollOwe: - • '
ZorCalie May and atatiotts below 3.15 P. DV
er,22.45011e, Vineland and intermediate otatierts
.
or Bridgettrn;Balem aril way stale= 40011. M. end
For Woodbury at: 8.15 A. M.`. 2.0 r 220 and 6.P.
iFrelgoit train leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock. Iloon.
Freight received at second covered wiled. below Wok:
street, daily.
Freight Delivered No. 238,2 Velaware Menne." •
WILLIAM J. SEWELL...
' •
Buoi3rintendent.
PHILADELPHIA. GERMAISI.
• " ••• TOWN AND NORRISTOWN 116.110.%
ROAD TIME TART:E.-on after
Wedudiday. March 24 , 18 A, and until further notice: •
1 , 011 (ibilfria.N YV N.
LeaVl alithidelphla--6. 7, 8. 9.06. 10. U. 19 A. M.. L 2. 3 19.
sk. 4. 5, a t 830. 7 , 8. 9. 10. 11, 12P. M.
eave Oermantown-8, 7, 734, 0.90. 9. 10.11. 12 A. MA t L
L 4.1X40, 834 .8.9,1 L 11 .M. •
.Tlae sal down Rein, and the a and 65( np treks, will
net atop on the Gerpl o an N trn uND D A ra y tte i t.
, •
f Leave Philadelphia-9Z minutes & Mt 2.7 and 1. 0 M 2 .= ,
Leave Germantown-835
HILL • 1, 8 and 951
cEtEsTrarr ItATLROAD.
I Leave Philadelphia-4. 8. 10. 19 A. M.O. 81/. Mi. 7.8 and
11 P. M.
Leave Chestnut HRI-7.10 minutes. 0. 9:40 and 11.40 A.
61.11.40. 8.40. 5.40, 240, 8.40 and 10.40 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.19 mitudge A. M.lBand 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hlll-7.50 minutes A. M. i 12.40. 5.40 and
9.M minutes P. M.
• FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
&IL
Leav o6 ill LI% adelphia-6. 734. fik 41.05. 11.1 436. t. 5316.
. M.
•. Leave Norristown -P Le. VIA 9.11 A. M. t 13f. 8.416 615
'ad 1336 P. hL
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia- - 9 A. M.; Of and 7.15 P. M.
LeaveNorristown-I M. 4.34 and 9P. M.
FOR BIANAJNYL.
1.0311.170 Philadelphia-8. 9m. tt, UofiLMl Ix 9. 4,14, 5)4,
Ba 6, 8.06 and 1116 P. M.
Leave Manayunk-6.10. DC L2O. 91S. 1154 A. Mal. 9.16 6,
6 3 4 anti 9 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Plailadetptda-9 A. IL ; 236 and 7 . 1 5 P.
Leave Manayak-734 A. M. 8 and 936 P. M.
W. S. O, General Sup ~ ten=z .
Depot. Ninth and Green
WEST CHESTER AND PHIL&
DEMPHIA RAILROAD VIAA MB.
DIA. WINTER ARRANGE
and after MONDAY, Oct. 6th. 1803. the trains will
On
Depot, Thirty first and Chestnut streets, AB follows:
Trairw leave Philadelphia for West Cheater, at 7.45 A.
M.. 11 A. M., 2.110. 4.1 b. 4.60, 8.16 and Intl P. M..
Leave West Cheater for Philadelphia. from Depot on E.
Market street. 6.26, 7.45. 8.00 and 10.45 A. M.. 1.65. 4.60 a..d
8.66 P. M.
Philain leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. 151.. and leaving
adelphia at 4.60 P.M.. will stop at B. C. Junction and
Media only.
Passengers to or from stations between West Chester
and B. U. Junction going East, will take train leaving
West Chester at 7.46 A. 11.,arici going West will takeerain
leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M., and transfer at B. C.
Junction.
; Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P.M..
end leaving Wee Cheater at 8.00 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.,
Connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R.
R. for Oxford and intermediate points.
SUNDAYS—heave Philadelphia at 8.89 A. M. and
LOO P. M.
Leave West Chester 7.66 A. EL and 4.00 P. M.
' The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and fiat
but Street care. Those of the Market Street Line run
within one square. The can of both lines connect with
each train upon its arrival.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing upper°
Only as Baggage, sad the Company will not, In any:42n
be responsible fo f o u r amount exceeding thlllunnle as
contract is Me.de the same. idkNRY.WOO . 6...
General Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
EALLROADe— FALL TIME TA
, BLE.—ThrougA and Direct Route be.
Lwow Philadelphia, Baltimore, to Williams
port, to the Northwest and the Great Oil nof Penn
irr nia.—Slegant Sleeping Care on all 1.1 t Trains.
I v ;in a and after MONDAY, Nov . 23d. the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Ede Ranroad
will run as follow,:
iiLill Train bales rithu1a1titda rt ......................1A45 P i dl,
" " actives at Erie. ...................... .
179..605 P.
Eva EVress leaves 1 ir bi1ade1phth............... :: ...... .
8.5 e P.
m.
•• " arrives at Erie...„........ .
10.00 A. M.
Rubs Mall laves Philadelp hia......... 8.00 A. M.
williamaport: ....... ...... 8.80 P. , .M.
" " arrives at Lock fiaven 7.45 P. M.
EASTWARD.
man Toils hares Erie. ..10 66 A. M.
W
arrives at ill = o
elet&C. • - • • ..... Mal A. M.
ErfoF
"prea
IPaves
winl art. .... ..... 7.60 A . M.
arrives at PhiLadelphie...._.„ — . ~..._. . 4.20 P. M.
Mall and Express connect with Oil Creek and Alla.
gheny River Railroad. Baggage Checked Through.
ARED . TYLER..
General Biweentendent.
MomPHILADELPHIA & BAUFIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD.Winter
Arrangements. On and after — Monday,
.Oct sth, 1868, the Trains will tears Pbliadel hiajrom the
Depot of the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, cor.
ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (Welt Phliada.).
at 7.45 A. U. and 4.50 P. K.
Leave Rising San. at 5.45 A. M. and Oxford at ASO A.
M..and leave Oxford at 825 P. M.
A Market Train with Persenger Car attached will run
on Tueedaye and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at ILOS
A. M., Oxford at 11.45 M. and Kennett at 1.00 P.M., con.
meting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila.
delphia. On Wednesdaand Sadays train leaves
Philadelphia at 2.80 P. through to Oxford.
The Train leaving Pbn
Alg e lla at .45 A.M. connects at
13
Oxford with a daily line of ea for Peach Bottom, in
Lancaster county. Returning„
leaves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the Arternoon Train for Mantel.
Phis.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.10 P. M. runs to
Rising San. Md.
Passengers allowed to e b ie 7k i earbeil. apparel only, as
Regime, and the Company not, in any case, be re.
BP:mania for as amount one hundred dollars.
Rmamda specalmNßYWO ODsame.
General Suet.
FOR NEW YORIL-THE CAMDEN
D AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM.
PANY I N LINES, from Philadelphia to New York , and
way places. from Walnut sheet wharf.
Para
At 6.80 A. M.. via Camden and Amboy. Ammo. ik3 25
At BA. M. via Camden and Jersey C ity Exuma Mail. 800
At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Ex - prem. 3 00
At BP. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations.
At 6.80 and 8 A. M. and 8 P. M.. for Freehold.
At 8 and 10 A. M.. 2,3.80 and 4.80 P. hi., for Trento n.
At 6.80,8 and 10 A. M. I. 5.80, 415/, 6 and 11-80 . 111.. for
Bordentown. n. Beverly and Delano.
At 6.80 and 10 A. M.. 1.8.30,4.80, 6 and 114) P. M. for Flo! ,
renceAtegewater. RiversidA Riverton Palmyra and
Fish ow 2
e, and P. M. for Florence and Riverton.
llarThe 1 and 11.80 P. M. Lines will leave from foot of
Market street by upper ferry.
From Kensington Mpot .
At 11 A. M., via Leamington and Jersey City. New York
Express Line. . . . .168 00
At - 710 and 1L00 . DW..0.10 - }l.tiVali=st. WeiltAin and
BristaL And at 10.15 A. td. to
At 7.80 and 11 A. M.. 2.80 and 6P. M. for Morrisville and
Tullytown.
At 7.80 and 10.16 A. 6L. $BO and 6 P. M. for Eichencks and
Eddington.
at 7.80 and 10.15 A. M.. 180,4.16 and 6 P.M,. for Cornwell&
Torresdalejiolismoburg. auto ups Wissinoming, Brides.
burg and Frankfrd. and P.M. for Holmosburg and
intermediate Stations.
Fro= West Philadelphia DepoLyta Connecting Railway
At 9.46 A. M., 1.20, 4, 6.30 and Li Y. M. New York. Es=
Line. via Jersey .
At 11.80 P. M. Emigrant Line. . . . ............. 200
At 9.45 A. AL. LW. 4. ea) and ti Y. M. tar Trenton.
At 9.45 A. M.. 4, 8.80 and 12 P. M., for mato!.
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Bitorria, Tallytown. Schanck".
Eddi
om ngton„ Y,omrlwee l a l bu T rg o r an i d d F al rea.n k Hmburg. TaconY.
The 9.45 AM.and 6.80 & 12 P.M.Lines run daily. An other.
Sundays excented.
For Linea leaving Kensington Depot, take the earl on
Third orrifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before
departure. The Cara of Market Street Railway run di.
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square.
withondays, the Market Street Can
will run to connect he 9.45 A. 51 and t 3.60 and 12 P
B. lines '
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Remington Depot
At 7.80 A. ht. for Niagara Falls, 13uftalo. Dunkirk.
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego,
_Rocheirter,Bhrkampton. ()amigo.
dyraenaa, Great Bend Montrose. Wilkosbarre, deramon.
sitroudsbuns. Water dap, Schooley's Mountain. ea
At 7.30 A. M. and 8.80 P. M. for Belvidere, Easton.
Lan.bertville.Fletniugton, &a The 8.80 P. M. Line con
nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Stanch
Chunk Allentown . Bethlehem.
At 5 P. M. for Lambertville and Intermediate Stations.
' , AMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
AND HIGHTSTOWN, RAILROADS. from Market
Street Fairy_ (Upper Bide.>
At 7 and 10 A.M„.I-80,11.80 and 5.80 P.M.for Merchantsvffie,
Moorestown, Harttord, Masonville, Hainisport, Mount
Hotly Bmithvlle , Ewansville,Vincentown.Birmbigham
and Pemberton,
At 7 A.M.,L80 and 8.80 P.M.for Lewidown.Wrightstown.
Cookstown, New pant, Hornerstown. Cream Ridge.
Imiayatown. Sharon and 131ghtetOWIL
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Paisenster.
Pasaeugers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but tbulr wearing apparel. - All - b
over flit/
pounds to be_paid for extra. The Comp t their re.
sponsibility for baggage to One polite per pound,and will
not be fable for any amount beyond $lOO. Meet by spa
Mal contract
Tickets sold andßamadi checked erect_ew Ha throw to
Boston, Worcester,wsortEi old. Hartford. Nven.
Rome
Providence, Ne, Al any, ._ flaratoge,
, Snag ass _Troy
y Rochester. Baffalo. Niagara Falls aann
BASPODOII P.
An additional Ticket °Moe to located at No. 828
Chestnut atreet.,where tickets to. New York, and &Him.
portent points North and East. may be procured. Per
rone purchasblg Tickets at this Oilloo. can have their bag.
(ease checked from reddencea or hotel- to destination, by
Union TransferßsggBga zrream. _ •
Lines from New York for , elphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street. at • 1.00 and 4.00 P_, M.,
via Jersey Clty w r mjansden. At 6.80 P, M. via Jers
City_ and Hem n. At 7. and 10 A.' 51._,_12 N,5 ands
P. M.. and 12 Nig t, via Jersey Oity , and West
phia.
From Pier No. L N. River. at 6.80 A. M. Accenmedation
and 2 P. M, napless, via Amboy and Camden.
Nov. 23. 1888. • WM. H. GATEMER. Agent.
ENEWFAST FREIGHT LINA VIA
NORIIi rENNBYLVANLA RAIL.
ROAD, to Wilkesbarre. Mahanoy
city, Mount Carmel, Centralia, and•ali points on Lehigh .
Valley Railroad and its branches. - -
By new arrangements, perfected this day this road is
enabled to give increased despatch to merchandise con
sisned to the abovememed points.
Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot,
• R. cor. of FRONT and NOBLE streets.
Before 6 WM. will reaoh Wlikesbarra, Mount Carmel,
Mahan°, City. and the _ether stations in Mahaney and
Wyoming va ' Uga bkfore U A.M. of the succeeding day.
• 8 CLARK, Agent.
CAMDEN-AND ATL&NZIO RA L
~'tar-wizakar.,Atatenwpmrr....as
October
20, 1868,
tram Will
On and after MONDAY:
leave Vine Btreet Vfnert as fellows. Viz
Mail and" Fre'lg.tt. ......... ...............
Atlantic Accommodation... .
Junction AreonentodatAen.. Atco and Intortaa- ,
Histe bfatiops— . .... , . . .11.0 d P. et
'Ate° At combooklattoit leavee Vine St. wiarf:.lo,ls A. Al
• • lIATURSTNOL LEAVE A.TLANTIC. •
t a an nd A k
ccom t o • • •
k .• i n • •••• • ' • ' 6.10 P.
MM.
Junction Accommodation: trim Atco. :6.25 and 12.15 e. Ml
,11 i .AHDH15 1 / I P4AD 'AWO&IKODATION TRAIN WILL
171nalltrnet perry ati 5... 55......10.15 A. it. and 200 P. 51..
Haddonfield .„.1.00 P. M. and &Ira P. M.
leffitt ' 4 " . ' D. M. MUNDY Agent.
ri r r h ..mosimaci NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R.—
THE MIDDLE ~ROU'FF..-.4lbortest
' IIO M .II and' moat direct ' line , to Beihlehem,
EastfAlleiittrwix,Mauch Chunk, Hazleton. White Ha
vent iScetbarre„. 61abanoy City, Mt. Carmel, Pittston,
Tank annoek, Scranton, Carbonslale and all the points
in the Lehish and Wloming Coal regions. • .-
'Passenger Depot •In , Philadelphia; N. - W. corner Berke
and American streets •
WINTER. ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS.
—Oh and after MONDAY: NOVEMBER 23d.Pamenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Barks and, American
streets, daily (Sundays excepted). as follows:
At 7.45 A. 21.—Morning Express for Bethlehem an
Principal Stations on North 'Pennaylvania Railroad, con
netting at Bethlehem with .Lehigh :Valley Railroad fru
Allentown. Catasauqua, filatinston. Mauch Chunk,
Weatherly. Jeanesville, Hazleton, Whlte - Haven,Wilkes.
bane. Kingston, Pittston. Tunkbannock. and all points
in Lehigh and Wyoming Va ll eys; also, in connection with
Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, arid
with (Jatatvissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and
V illiamaport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk a 12 .Ikt ;at
Wilkeabane at 2.50 P. M.; at Mahanoy City at 1.50 P. M.
Paasengers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley
T P r n ,
on m ew g J B r e s t e h yCe n tral
t Ralilsro a AM NrweYaonnd
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping
at ad intermediate Stations.- Passengers for Willow
Greve, Hatboro' and Hartsville. by this train, take Stage
at Oid Yorkjtosl.• •
9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown,Mauch
Chunk, W bite Haven, INilkeebarre, Pittston . Scranton
sad Carbondaleyia Lade' and Susquehanna Railroad,
also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to
Nem Voss and Allentown and Easton, endpoints on New
Jersey Central Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley
Railroad.'
- •
At 1046 A. M.—A ccommod at ion for Fort Wasnangton
stopping at intermediate Stations.
At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Vy' Express for Bethlehem,
Allentown Mauch Chunk, W hite Haven. Wilkeaharre.
Pittston,Scranton,ami Wyoming Coal Regions atop
ping2,4s P. M.--Accommodation for Doylestown. mon
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 4. 15, P. M.—Accosnmodatioti for Doylestown atop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At SOO P. M.—'lliromitiaccommodatgon for Bethlehem,
and stations on main eof North Pennsy lvania Rail
road, connecting at Beth ehem with Leh igh Valley Eve
ning Trainlorksudon, Allentown', Manch hunk.
At 8.20 P. 61.—Accomodation for Lansdale, stopping
all intermediate stations:
At ILBO P. M.—Accom nodations for Fort Washington
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at MO A. M. 2.10, 6.25 and 8.130 P. M.
2.10 P. 5.25 P. M. and 8.80 P. M. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and
Sueque
banna trains from Easton. Scranton, Wilkeabarre, Mahn
nov City and Hazleton.
Pas. engers leaving Wilkeebarre at 10.18 A. M.,1.45P.M.,
connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 5.26
and 8.80 P. M.
From Doylestown at 8.25 A. M., 4.55 P. M. and 7. P.M.
From Lansdale at 7.80 A. M.
From Fort Washington at 1046 A. M. and 8.10 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at /00 P. M.
Doylestown for PhiUdelphia at 7 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.03 P. M.
Fifth end Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey pitmen.
gen to and from the new Depot.
White cars of Second and Thh d 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 CLARK. Agent.
Tickets sold and Raggap.checked through to principal
points. at
So Muth antn'sh greet North Penn. Baggage Express oillee.
No. 105 Fif
1911IPPER8 9 GUIDE.
For Boston—Steamship Line Threat
SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM PINE STREET PRMADELPHIA, AND LONO
BOSTON.
ginkThis line is composed of the &Maas
Steamships,
110111.A1119 1,488 tow, Captain 0. Baker.
SAXON, 1,250 tons, Captain Sears.
Di oftnia N. 1,29 a tons. Captain Crewel,
The NORMAN.from Philk.Wednesdayablar. /Mat 10 AM.
The SAXON, from Boston. Saturday, April, Bd.at 3 P. 31.
These hteamehips sail punctually, andFreig,ht will be
received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth.
Freightfor points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
Freight taken for all °luta In New England and for.
warded as directed, ce 3,i per cent. at the office.
For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations)
apply to HIS WINSOIIIOO..
mv 31 888 South Delaware avenue.
PH3I.4I,DELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE
SOUTH AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY,
At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street.
THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all
poinb3 in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-
Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth. and to lanch
hurt,. Va.. Tennessee and the West via Virginia and
Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OrHER LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route com
mend it to the public as the of
desirable medium for
carrying every description of freight
No charge for commission, drayage, or any expanse for
trawler.
Step morales insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
WM. P. CLYDE dr, CO.,
14 North and South Marval.
W. P. PORTE& Agent at Richmond and City Point.
T. P. CROW ELL di CO., Agents at Norfolk.
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
SSEAMSELIP COMPANY'S REGULAN
ES
FROMIUEEN STREET WHARF.
The JUNIATA sail for NEW ORLEANS,Ivia HA
VANA, friday. April 9, at 8 o'clock A. M.
The li AZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via
HAVANA, April
the WYOMING will sail for SAVANNAH on Ss,
turday, April 3, at 8 o'clock A. M.
T
The ONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on Ss.
turday. April 3d.
The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON. N. C., on
Saturday, April 3d. at 8 A. K.
Through bulls of lading signed, and passage tickets sold
to all points South and West.
'BILLS OF LADDe G.SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For freight or passage, O_PPIY to
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agen
130 South Third stree t,
t.
HAVANA STEAMERS.
BAILING EVERY ill DAYS.
These steamers will leave this port for Ha.
vane every third Wednesday. at 8 o'clock A. M.
The steamship_ STARS AND STRIPES, Captain
Holmes. will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning.
March 16, at 8 o'clock.
Passage, $4O currenoi.
Paastngola must be provided with passports.
No freight received after Monday.
Reduced rates of freight
• THOMAS WA DelawareONS.
140 Nortavenue.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA.
Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via
Chesapeake and Delaware Dans.l, with con.
neatens at Alexandria from the most direct route for
Lynchburg. Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville. Dalton and the
Soothwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the Snit wharf above
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO..
14 North and South Wharves.
J. B DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE & CO.. Agents at Alexandria, Virginia.
NOTICE.—
FOR NEW YORK.
Via Delaware and Raritan Canal.
EXPRESS BTkAMBOAT COMPANY.
Ihe CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica.
lion between Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market
street. Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York.
Goods forwarded by all the knee running out of New
York—North. Ewa and West—free of Com mi ssion.
Freight received on and after Bth cost, and forwarded
on accommodating terms.
WM. F. CLYDE do CO, Agents,
12 South Delaware avenue. Philadelphia.
JAB. HAND. Agent, 119 Wall street, New York.
NOTICE.—FOR NEWIA YORE.
V
DELAWARE AND RARITAN ()ANAL.
SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DEBI A.TCH AND SW IFIRLRE LINER
The business of these lines will be resumed on and
after the 19th of March. For freight,which will be taken
on accommodating terms. limas' to
WM. M. BAIRD & CO..
No. 182 South Wharves.
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
Steam Tow Boat Company. —Barnes
towed between Philadelphia. Baltimore,
isavre.de.urace. Delaware City and intermediatemluti.
WM. P. CLYDE d; CO.. Agenta; Capt. JOHN'LA.UGH
LIN, Sur °Mee. 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia.
NOTICE—FOR Y ORK .
nRa Cana Ih
Transportation tlompany—Despatah and
Bwlttsure Lines.—The business by these Lines will be re
sumed on and, , ,after the Bth of March. For Freight,
which wi I be %ken on accommodating terms, apply
WM. Id: BAIRD & CO.. 182 t3outh Wharves.
vonisavanEvs NOTICES.
CONSIONEES, OP 0001:18„ PER N. O.
DlllO ALMA . K ruger. Master, from Leghorn,
will' please send their: permits on board or to the
office of the understood., general order will ba issued on
Tuesday, the Beth hut ~ when all_ goods not permitted
will be sent to the Public Stores. Vessel will discharge
at Walnut Street' Wharf', on the Schuylkill. WoRK--
, MAN 14 CO.. 123 Walnut street, Consignees. mh23
CAUTION
IokTOTXCE.—ALL PERSONS ARE LIEREBY FORBID
1 , 1 harboring or trusting any of the crow of the N. O.
Brig . Alma, Kruger. Master. from Leghorn, as no debts of
of their contracting will be paid by Captain or WoRK I .
MAX as CO., Consignees. mnN
XIIISICA I4,
O.IG. P.,RONIHNELLA. TEACHER OF 131150 M.
ate lessons and classes. Residence. 808 id. Twrceerith
t.
stree
anitLive
REEK GINGER.—LANDING AND FOR'SALP 1131
VI J. D. DIMM3LER ar, 1010UB South Delaware uvulae.
WOft 111.1.15.
rAT PUBLIC BALE, ON THE PRE6IIBI3B.
Amill2, gjg P. M., Country eest of about 18
acne, located on the. Lancaster pike, 734 mike out,
and about Myst& f rom Hicrerford etaticra on the Penn.
sy/vuni. Railroad The improvements are 9.ltocrai 'tome -
house. hot and cold water. beth.room. wide-abbe; etc.
new barn, lie.boute (ill ed). chickenbatuse. farmers'
room. aptine.hame, tootehod, etc.
Water fer limbo and barn b supplied by a wheel from
a T
opting =the prem lees. ' 7' •al
he mound@ mein rule brdor,with abundattompagtoice
fruit, atparagua bed, hedge on .turnpike front.
eta.
k or further pallicularg
4P "'" at
No. Si/ Exchange.
or ta
J, T. PEARCE.
Auctioneer,Atheneviller, L!",1-
ml47•tnpl6*
FOR PALE—A DESIRABLE COUNTRY BEAT,
containing a agree t location healthy and beautiful.
having extended views, and within 5 minutee' walk
of a Railroad Station. -The dwellinglanew and commo—
dinl B. and water good. Address Rev. - JOHN B. CLEW
-0 •, D. D.. Claymont. Delaware. mh3iw f m Bt*
6PLENDID RESIDENCE - FOR SALE
Spruce etreet, wept of.Twentletb street: large roar
1101 y Borne, twepty=tweleetjretat, with double.
back buildings ; drat-story `broivii atone, three upper
er.ories mere brick. with brown atone facings' containing
eleven chambers, two kiretteruh-two-ranelea. two bath
rooms and water duets, furnace, low-down grates. are.
Lot 93 feet by 120 feet to a etreet
CHARLES C. LONGSTEETE4 ,
303 Walnut stoet...`
mb 80-9 t I:,
riCiiEBTNUT STREET LOT FOR 84111;g.:13 W;
Corner Thlrty•alxth atreet, 100420 feet; this three ''''
Lopts. . _ . ,
'Alen, New Cottage and Lot, Chestnut Nill,'Main etieet." . . -
If:0 000 clear. SAMUEL W. LE:MAU:Plum:tha,"
mh3o sto , DI South Eleventh t3r . r
. ,
12. S'OR SALE—DWELLINGS. • o
North Broad street, above Thompson, broil
stone ; lot 20 by 180 feet; 18 round 51. J geed or
der price,sl2s,Nkl—half sun
1511 Poplar etreet; lot 25 by 167
$lO,
2E16 North Broad street l
. ot 25 by 177 ...........: 7;7.000', •
1645 Franklin street : lot h by 70. . . .. ..........: . %NAT
-806 North Sixteenth street: lot 16 by SO . • 'BUMP - -
Many others for sale and to rent. Call and get kevo.r.
J. W. HAVENS, . Conveyancer, 859 North ,Broat,„ ):
street. ruh3o-6. tr„."
FOR SALE—ONE OF THE MOST DESIVS — L'Ef
Residences in Sordentown. N. J. Prim' 1000:
Se,ooo of the purchase money can remain on wort-! ,,,
gage. Apply to or address W. STOKES.
.
d m GERM = NTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.'
DIMEDtATE POSSESSION... - , L • •
A Good Mansion on Green street,near Johnson ;has , ,
11 Booms; Bath and Store Room • , Stable and Carriage
Manse LBprlng House. ice House, Fish Pond, dm.: Fonn
taro. Terms Easy. Apply to • , • ,
App, & HESTO Ni
Conveyancers;
NO. 5105 Germantown avenue: , •
Kt HANDSOME COUNTRY SEA.T-21 SCREE—I
CHELTuei HILLS! , - •
NEAR OLD YORK STATIoN, 'NORTH: .
•
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
All that bandeome country seat at Chelten THUS, near '
Old York Road Station, on the North Pennsylvania •
Railroad,' containing thl acres. , beautifully altus,ted; on
very high ground. commanding extensive Nieves of the
surrounding country. • The improvements. consist. of. •
Stone Home,' with 12 rooms; a stone* tenant-home,' 2
piazzas:furnace in cellar. but house= (tilled), dairy
a thie stone gable. carriage.hature. dte.,.&c....,The lawn is
we o r chard wish evergreen and other trees. ' There is •
anof fine pear and apple trees Kitchen
den, &c. Also. a beautiful grove containing 8, 1 6 , .14nree.
The situation is very healthy and water., excellent and unfailing, The lota residence of H. Towne, Esq.: For •
further uarticulare apply to • • •••• , , •
W. HOWARD BROOHR,
118 North Third et., or on the premleee.
m 022 120
iIFOR SALE—A COUNTRY SEAT: •9.30 ADRES..I
on the Delaware—convenient to railroad and steam.,
boat—with House and Stable. furniture.' horses. :.
carriages tools, boats. &c,
Healthy situation, fine view, old trees and choice; ger,, ,
lection of fruit in bearing. , Terms easy. ..,
__ _
Photographs at 234 South Third street. 'rezarmino6 '. •
FOB. BALB.-=-BOUBE NO. 23 . 4 BOOTH TWENTY':
Bret steed. Big lot.
Inquire on nremiaee. ' 1112913 M '
c GERM ANTOWN.—FOR BALE' OR TO - LET•4‘.. ,
large double house, every convenienoe..with stable :
and Ave acres of land. Five minutes walk iron? ,
.
railroad.
quire,2:l4 North Fifth street. m 1324 vaiia
GERMANTOWN,— FOR BALE SUPERIOR.
Dwelling, 78 Telpenocken street, corner of Green;
" modern conveniences; fine lot. • =
Rey next door.. • mbeetlet•,
icGERMANTOWN—FOESALE—THEISUNDEIordr, •
n odern stone Cottage, with parlor,- dlniag-room, .
kitchen and, five chambers.and turnished with every ,_
city convenience, situate on the southenat cooler of Price
and Hancock streets' four minutes walk from etherall- -
road depot. Large lot. well Improved. J. lid. 01ThiblElY .-'
dc iIONI3, 733 NV sawn street. . • .- ..
SPRUCE STREET—FOR SALE—THE 114N14
r.ome modern Residence. situate No., 1713 Spruce
" street. Lot 21x106 to a2O feet street. CIO*.
IdLY & SONS, 993 'Walnut Street. :
FOR BALE—THE HAND3OME FODR.STORY
brick Dwelling, situate No. 1105 Filbert etreett eVerlo
modem convenience and in perfect order... Ammo
d late nonunion given. Lot 20 feet front tr 117 feet dean ;
t o
a4O feet street . J. dr. BO N S , 753-Wa l nut .
street.
-FOB SALE —AN ELEGANT 101MSTORY
"brick and brown-stone it sidence, situate bu north
side of West Delancey Place.. fourth helafteitator
Twentyfiret. Has every possible convenience, and' is
built and finished throughout in a superior roomier. J.
M. OUNISIEV & BONS. 788 Walnut street.
inELEGANT. COUNTRY BEAT ON TELE' DM-A
ware River—For sale—Containing ten acres of land
highly improved ;large double stone manidoo. etable
and carriage - house. see-house. greemhouse.- hot-house.
&c., dm.: situate within five minutes walk from the Wis.
slimming - Station. on Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad.
and convenient to steam boat landing. J. 41.. 43IUMMEY ,
& BONS, 783 Walnut street.
jaFOR SALE--A THREE-STORY ; DWELLING...
with two-story back buildings, S. E. corner of Six.
teenth and Cherry its. All modern improvenients;
excellent location for businew can bo alteredt one.hair.6
can remain on mortgage. Also. alive acre building lot at,
Eogewater. N. J.: excellent location; full, view of the.:
river. Apply to COFPUCR & JORDAN; OW
_Walnut"
street
rCOUNTRY SEAT—FOR SALE'.: , -4
some Modern Stone Mansion.' with , tens acreer..et
hind, situate on. ,the Lime. Kiln turnpike. lnear.
Washington lane, and convenientto Germantown l:
road. Carriage.housc . spring -house, ice.houbb'
&c., ac. The mansion is well 'shaded with ;frill , growzi4
trees. and the garden is abundantly supplied , with every
variety of choice fruits and vegetades. J. M. GUMMY
& SONS, 783 Walnut street.
rCHESTNUT HILL---FOR M.E.B AN ELEGANT,
Country Seat, late of Samuel Hildeburn.' 'deceased:"
with from sto 55 acres of land; situate on - the Per.
kiomen turnpike, within ten minutes walk from the rail-,
road depot. Large Mansion, with wide hall 70 feet in
length; 2 parlors, library, dining -room. sitting.room
kitchen on first floor, and furniiihed with every aity con,
venience. Grounds handsomely Unproved with gravelleth
walks and carriage drives- an ableadance of largeshadis ,
evergreen trees„
_choice shrubbery, &c. J GUM--
MEY & BONS, 783 Walnut street. '
jeGERMAh TOWN—FOR SALE—A 'HANDSOME:
Modern Residence. with stable and carriage -bona°.
green-house, and lot. 100 feet front by 800 feet;de ep. situate corner of Duy , e and Thorp's lanes. Ave minutes .
walk from the railroad station; has every city correent
once and is in perfect order. Nicely shaded and ear-.
rounded with choice shrubbery. J. M. OPMMO:r i. as
SONS. 733 Walnut street. ..
TO KEtIT.
cItEEBE di MoOOLLUM. SEAL ESTATE , AIMST%
Office. Jackson street, opposite Mansion etreet,o - 11,0
Mend, N. J. Real Estate bought and eold. -Persona Get
strolls of renting cottagea during the season will apply or
addreea as above. , .
Respectfully refer to Chas. A Rubicate, Henry. Stumm
Francis hicllvain. Auguste' Mednosti John Davis. and
W. W. JuvenaL • fefi.tf§
LAHR RENT.--THE SECOND. THIRD AND .FOURTH
Eloorr of tb e new building at the N. W. corner of
Eighth and Market streets Apply to STRAW BRIDHEI
& uLOTHIER. on the premises. jaZtfly
O RENT.—UPPER ROOMS. NOB. 426 and 428 MAR.
T
ket street. DICKSON BROB.
mhas,w,tfa MO Walnut street
TO RENT—TWO FURNISHED' COUNTRY
EHouses, known respectively as. "Butler Place' , tffid
"York Farm," situated on the 'York road. near
Brenebtown, with stables, coach-houses, ice-houses. gar
dens Ate. For terms and particulars apply to DR. OWEN
F. WISTER. Germantown. r 0149.120
in TO RENT—A HA NDSOMELY FURNISHED
ALPHAocust street, below Sixteenth. Address.
Buturnri Office. reb26tf rp
irtTO RENT—A HANDSOME COUN pRY SEAT.
FOR THE BUMMER tIEASON. with two and
half acres of ground. Thorpe lane, third home from
DPIVIS lane, Germantown. with every convenience. as
bath, hot and cold water. stable, carriage.bouse. Ice
house, with de tons of ice, cow stable. chicken-house, and
every improvement will be rented with or without fur
niture. Apply to COFPU(i A JURDAN. 933 Walnut at.
at STORE PROPERTIES FOR, 41 AND''
Somee . B o orstory i
Buildng, No. 712 Chestnut street.
PossUAL 1869
Lel go Four story Building. No. 41 North Third street.
Stem° and Basement, No. 521 Minor street.
E ntte i_ o j tne re and Sto Dcvslling,No. 1024 Walnut street.
IPVANTB.
WAN TELATO RENT FOR THE BUMMER SEA-
E eon
-aiet Inug
r i ehed Counts' , Place, with stable, Itc„„
Hill Railroad. Add a re s s t s a9C l4! ttnAnnlto Germantown
;r3r.
130.A.8D1N 161 .
THREE HANDSOME COMMUNICATING SECOND
floor rooms, with board, and anotboc, vacancy at
=3 South Broad, ' rah3o
By BOttIIDING.
UMBIE/i BOARDING.—LARGE COMMICaII4I3.
Rooms, on the First and Second Floore,' at , * sloultUy
place. high healthy and airy.
Address, stating where to beocen,,, - 169, nillap
delphis. Foes (Mice. , ' '131141)6V'
- .
['UNION PRESERVED GINGER:=PRESERVIED
4.. j Ginger, in syrup of the celebrated Ohsloont ,brand
aro, Dry Preserved Ginger. in boson, Impaned and• for
01110 bi JOS. B. , ROSSMD & 101'804n Melawarer
aVenue
,
131 BAFFLE 011.EF.BE.—NORT(RBAf BlifißdATßO
Brand on coneigtonetit and for sale' by ;JOS. 11,BUB
BIER C 0. .& 10 1 South Delaware avoAuOa
IMPERIAL FRFNOS, PRUNEB..-60 CASES 1I TIN
canniPtera and fancy boxes bnpotted andf or till° by
08. b. BOSSIER do C 0.,. 108 BOUM. OOPMXISO Wenn&
TORiLEY PRUNE.%,LAVDING..i.ANDDOI 1O
-5 Ala 11BUSSIERAFeo.:.:104.80atP WW °
OVOIIIIG