A DEVEHBEB NIGHT. A Secret Page from*a®|® u " Coup d’niat, T»,e conspirators had resolved to commit the ™5-e° a ” onthe2d of Dcccmbor.tho onrnver earv of the battlo of Ansterlltz. OntbeevcnlnK bcloro there had been the usual reception at the Napoleon’s residence; but when ThlScsiß took their leave at 11, four of hem, Moray St. Arnaud, Maupas and Mocquart, Na pMofficonfidants, remaned with him. The whole plot was once more discussed, and all ncceesaiy arrangements were completed. The Generals of tbo army of Paris had all been bribed and won; tbe commander of the National .Guard of Paris, another member of the conspiracy, had pledged himself to see to i t that tho long-roll should not be beaten, and that no National Guardsmen should appear in their uniforms in the streets. But In order that the plot might become successful, three steps had to be carried into execution without their being dis covered by tbe people of the capital. To occupy the palace of tbo National Assembly, to arrest the most influential Generals and representatives of the hostile parties, and get printed ut the National Printing Office tbe decrees and proclamations, by which Paris was to be surprised at the break of day on tho following morning—such were the three tasks of this momentous night of the first to the 2d of December. 1861, In which Louis Napo leon made his first steps towards the Imperial throne: It was a whole bundle of papers that was sent to the National Printing Office. The composi tors had already been informed, on the preced ing day, that some pressing night work awaited them; The •■copy” was Cm so as to prevent tho type-sellers from: ascertaining the meaning of their pieces. It is Enid, however, that, in spite of this precaution, they manifested a certain dis trust, and that some of them even refused to perform the task imposed upon them, but finally they ebeyed; and remained, each of them closely watched by two policomen, until every thing was in readiness. 1 The company of gendarmes, which was stationed at the National Printing Offico. , was commanded by Captain Delaroucbe d’Oisv. i His Instructions were simply as follows : "Shoot down all who attempt to leave the baltding, or even to approach the windows.” That was very plain; but, withal, very necessary. The printed copies, of which a great many had been struck off, were, carried to the Polioc Pre fecture toward 4 or 6 o’clock in the morning. The eight hundred policemen and all public de tectives had been ordered to assemble at tho Po lice Prefecture at II o’clock P. M. on the Ist of December, nndcr the pretext that political refu gees had come from London to Paris. At half past 2 on the morning of December 2, the other police officers and tbe forty Police Commissioners bod been summoned from their houses to the Prefecture. At half past 4 all had arrived, and hod been scattered In small groups in various rooms, so as to avoid unpleasant questioning on their part. At 6 o'clock all the Commissioners descended, one by one, to the room ot the Pre fect, whq told them the whole truth, and gave them all necessary hints, orders and instructions. The<men who were to perform this peculiar task had been picked out with the utmost care, and all left the Prefecture full of ardor and zeal, and with the determination to do their duty at any cost: Not a single one of them left his promise unredeemed. One ol the most difficult measures was the oc cupation of the palace of the National Assembly. Colonel Espinassc, who commanded the Forty second Regiment of the line, took this task upon himself. A battalion of his regiment had been ordered to mount guard at the building of the National Assembly on tho Ist of Decem ber.. ..Tbe commander of this battalion was not Initiated Into the plot; he received his instrnctioDS, as usual, from Lientenant-Golonel Nioh Toward midnight General Lefto, who guarded the palace together with Lieutenant- Colonel Niol, withdrew to his rooms, not, how ever, without having previously satisfied him self, as he had been in the habit of doing for some time past, that the posts and sentinels had been placed at the points designated in his former orders. At 2 o’cloek A. M. tne com mander of the battalion on guard, on making his rounds, noticed that a certain walking to and fro wa6 going on. Tbe Captain who was acting as .First Adjutant had been, called put of the palace by Col. Espinasse seemingly without a plausible reason. The commander of tbe battalion became uneasy and - tried' to reach the Commander-in chicf;4mt he was unable to find his rooms. When additional symptoms had alarmed him again toward 6 o’clock in the morning, he undertook again to find I.ient.-Col. Niol; he succeeded in reaching him and informed him of the facts which had filled him with apprehensions. The Llent.- Col. rose in the utmost hurry. But it was too late. The Captain, who was acting as First Ad jutant, had opened to Col. Espinasse the door leading to the Rne de UUniverslta; and Espinasse had already penetrated into tho palace with the two remaining battalions of bis regiment. Tbe commander of tbe battalion on guard per ceived, on leaving Lientenant-Colonel Niol's room, bis Colonel at the head of the soldiers in the corridor leading to the official apartments of the President of the Assembly. He hastened to meet him and exclaimed, "Colonel, what do you intend to do here ?” "Take command and carry out the orders of the Prince! ’' "Ob, Colonel, von dishonor me!” So saying, tbe noble officer'tore off his epaulettes, broke his sword, and flung all at Eepinasse’s feet. Colonel Espinasse had him removed by hia erenadiers, caused a policeman in the service of tbe Assembly to show him the way, and quickly repaired to the room of the military commander of thepalaee. Lleutenant-Colonal Niol had not yet entirely dressed; they rushed at his sword and seized il. "Ii was pood for you to seize it,” he said to Colonel Espin».Bße, “for I should have run it through jour body.” He wasarrestcd. While this attack upon the Palace ol the Na tional Assembly was belDg made, the other ar rests, which had been contemplated, were effected with the same success. We shall not describe the details of all of them; such scenes bear all a strong resemblance to one another. The arrest of General Changarnier, who wa6 leared more than any other General on account of the attachment o the army to him, and also owing to his woll-known intropldity. was con sidered the most important of all. Police Com missioner Lerat, and Baudinet, Captain of the liepublican Guard, were ordered to effect his ap prehension. Both of them were audacious, reck less fellows—the very men capable of carrying such an undertaking into effect. They had taken wllh them fifteen picked policeman and forty soldiers of the Republican Guard General Chuu garnier had been on bis guard for a long time, but be now no longer entertained any suspicion. The confidential communications of Curlier, the ex-Prefect of Police, it is said, had convinced him that the coup ifeint had been indefinitely post poned. Commissioner Lerat appeared a few minutes after'6 o’clock at the door of the General's resi dence. The porter refused to open it. While one of the policemen was parleying with him, the Commissioner and his men forced tneir way into the house by way of a grocery Btore occupying nai;t of the ground floor. The porter had alarmed the house, but the policemen were already on the stairway. At the landing on the first floor they fell ini with the General’s servant, who held a key in his hand.' They snatched the key from him, H was the key to Changarnier's apartments. The Commissioner opens the door; the General up pcarb barefoot and in his shirt, with a pistol iu his hand; they pounce upon him and disarm him. A lew moments afterward he had been dragged into a carriage, and was taken to Mazas, with an escort of mounted Republican Guards. The task to arrest the lllußtrlons General Be deau, one of the mpst generous and honest mon, and one of Ihe most talented officers that over graced tho French army—this odious tusk hud 1 ’ been intrusted to Police Commissioner Hubault, Jr. He rang the bell. The General's footman, who opened the door, believed to recognize M. V alette, the Becretary of the President ot the National Assembly, and went toward Bedeaus bed-room, in order to announce M. Valette. The Commissioner followed in hot haste on his heels, with five or six policemen, penetrated up to the bedside of the General, who had hardly ■been aroused from his .sleep, and shouted to him : “lam a Police Commissioner, aDd come to arrest you. “I doubt that; you are probably not awaro that -I am a representative of the people; the Constitu tion protects me; you can not arreßt me; bv bo doing yoil would commit a crimo.” ‘‘iknow who you are; but 1 have an ordor to arrest you, and I do not know but you may have been caught in the act of committing some crime.” “Fee, in tho crime of sleeping, but pray glvo me your namo.7 .' - 'T am Police Commissioner Hubault, Jr.” ‘‘Your name, is not unknown to me; it has re peatedly been honorably mentioned; butinasmuch os you ore an officer, itis yonrduty to enloree i be respect of the law, and not to violate it. To arrest mo would be a crime.” Hubaalt then read tho order to arrest tho Gene ral; it was signed by M. de Manpas. When General Bedean beard what it stated' about a con spiracy, about concealed arms, &e., he invited Hubault to seal bis papers. The Commissioner refused to do so, and colled upon the General to rise, and not to offer any resistance, adding the words, "I have a sufficient force with me." "Had I intended to offer any resistance," re plied General Bedean, "I knowhow'to risk my life, and von would have long since lost yours. Toll this man to withdraw, and I will dress my self.” The General dressed himself with a slowness which, to uso tho words of the notorious Qranier de Casßognac, "almost drove the policeman to despair. " He wanted to gain time; he wanted to let daylight overtake them. The rumor of his arrest was to spread in his quarter; ho then hoped to bo rescued by the people. When he was dressed ot last, he leaned against the mantlepicco, and said to the Commissioner, with respect, tranquilly: "1 informed yon of my character of repre sentative of the people, which protects mo from being arrested; I hove tried to explain to you the nature of tie crime which yon are committing; yon may now consummate It; call in your men; I shall not stir until I am dragged away by main force!” , , , Hubault, Jr., called in his men, and ordered them to seize the General. "Now, I want to see,” said General Bedean, to them, "if you will dare to drag Goneral Bedeau, the Vice-President of tho National Assembly, like a criminal away from hore.” Tbe policemen hesitated a moment. Hubault, Jr., however, Bet the example to them; ho seized the General by the collar; the polloemen now rnshed upon the Vice-President of the National Assembly, and dragged him, despite his resist suee, to the carriage which was waiting at the door. General Bedean shouted at the top of his voice: "Treason! Treason! I am the Vice-President of tbe National Assembly!” Already the passers-by had formed In groups; citizens came rushing np to render assistance to ihe General, when suddenly a cloud of policemen, sword in band, burst from the Rne de Bac, and dispersed the groups. The carriage into which tbe General had been bustled drove off at tbe lull gallop. It was escorted by mounted police men. Gen. 'Lamoriciere was surprised in almost tbo same manner as Gen. Bedean, by Police Com missioner Blanche!. The ‘policemen were in his bedroom even before he knew what was going on. Granier de Cassagnae relates that the Gen eral cast a glance at the manllepiece, and asked what had become of the money which he had laid on it. His footman replied he had taken it to u place of safety. Commissioner Blanchet took offence at the General’s remark. "Who tells me," replied Gen. Lamoriciere, "that you are not a felon?" The General was taken away in a hack, between two policemen, and passed by the pest of the Legion of Honor. He put his bead out of the window, and attempted to ad dress tho soldiers. Police Commissioner Blan chu took a gag from his pocket, and threatened io 6hut the General’s mouth with it if he should ,peak another word. Granier de Cassagnae, who relates this occur rence, no donbt feels somewhat aßhamed in re ■ard to the gag, for he says only: "The Uommis ioncr did not give him time to utter a word, and informed him that he would be compelled to treat : ini rigorously if he should make another at u-mpt to speak.” Tho account we have given of ire occurrence has been very frequently con tinued by the General himself; his friends will heat witness to it. Police Commissioner Courteille had been in jUrncled to arrest Colonel Charras. The door ol the Colonel’s apartments was forced open. No t-ooDer had Commissioner Courteille entered tho b» d-room than he rushed toward a double-bar reled pistol lving on a night table. Colonel ■ Larras reassured him by saying: "It is nol loaded; I no loDger believed in the coup d'etat-, it re fortunate for you that you did not come a few days earlier; I should have shot you through the bead.” All these prlsonere were conveyed to Mazas. \ superior officer, Colonel Thierion, by a decree oi tbe President, dated December 2, had been in ti usted with tho command of the prison. At o o’cluek in the morning he was there,prepared for auy emergency. Bodies of infantry, cavalry and artillery guarded the approaches to the building. M. Ttilcrion had to suffer on this morning more iban one moral attack. Tbe representatives pro \ sted most vehemently against their arrest. Colonel Charras addressed, in an excited tone, Colonel Thierion, whom he saw at tho aide of tbe prison-warden of Maaae, and said to him : • Here I find an army officer, a commander ui the Legion of Honor; he mast certainly be j ~n honeßt maD; I call upon him to bear witness io the violence with which an Inviolable member ! i-I the National Assembly is being treated " Col. Thierion averted his face. Colouel Charras could j not distinctly recognize his face, and for a long 1 i| m e was unable to ascertain his name and ran .. 'together with the sixteen representatives wiios ! arrest we huve related, tbe policemen took to 1 Mazas from sixty to seventy private citizens, who, owiDg to their well-known Republican I principles and their intrepidity, it was feared, I would have headed the people at the barricades. | All these measures had been quietly executed when Paris awoke on the 2d of Decembor. Among the proclamations on the walls was one wnich greatly lessened the indignation of the people at the coup d'etat. It announced the res (iration of universal suffrage. When the uowb of the arrests that had been effected spread, only •be names of Thiers, Changarnier, Lamoriciere. and Cavaignac, all of them men whom the peo ple regarded as their enemies, were mentioned among tbbse who had been conveyed to Muzas. It was not until a much later hour that the peo ple of the suburbs learned that the devoted Ke publicans, 100, were in prison. The usistancc, which then was offered, i eked a head and oven a little • tan The coup d'etat had taken everybody by urtTise; that accounts for its success. It was a rousplraev which waß known to exist, but which i very body supposed had postponed action for a instant day. Any betrayal of the purposes of m.c conspirators would have been sufficient to ill wort them and subject them to the most Igno minious punishment. They knew it, too; lor nearly all id them trembled as the assassination in liberty was taking place. Morny alone, the hravtsl of them all, preserved a certain degree of composuic. Napoleon. Muupas, Mucquurt, and i'erslgny awaited with pale cheeks and trembling iimbiTlke developments of the coup (Total. With li e scallold staring them in the face In ease the plot should have miscarried, every ob uelc that aroee In the path ol their : rhemes struck terror into their souls. Dr. Veron has left In his Mtmwiri-s '/‘mi Bourse,oh de 1 ari.l a priceless record of the singular frame of mind in which M. do Maupas found himself dur | n g the 3d and 4th of December. By and by we 1 \ull get reliable accounts of the bearing of the i inker conFpirators, and, we trust, of the very I words which they uttered under these critical I i iieiimslanees. Those accounts should detail i • hut occurred at the Klyeee. hour by hour, in I i i.ose roomeulous days. History knows that the I -tens of ilio great tragedy were frightened; hut . will in due season portray all they did and said i a that occasion. The truth can be concealed n r a time, to be sure; but it is certain to prevail i in the long run; and then we will know, item by ! in m. word by word, how the great crime was ac ; complibktd. Tile Cuban Insurrection, Havana, April 2R. — According to a Havana journal the news from the Eastern Department of late been favorable to die government. No great results are announced, but several skir mishes, in which the Spanish troops were vic torious, are reported. Tho two vessels captured off Yuelta Abajo coaat prove to be wreckers. An order has been Issued by the Governor of Porto Rico, prohibiting ves sels from entering the harbor of San Juan at night. Ni bvitas, April 2(1. General Lesca left fcgro Inst week, on-Uiß return IQ Puerto Principe* and . on Friday had reached San Antonio without firing a shot. Generals Letona and Escalante, with the Cata lonian volunteers and mobilized colored troops, marched from Nuovitas, on the 26th, lor Pnerto Principe. Four thousand men woro actively engaged in making temporary repairs on tho railroad be tween Nuevitas and Puerto Princlpo, In order that provisions may bo transported to tho lattor point before tho rainy season sots in. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY APRIL 29 1869. It la reported that thb insurgents are dissatisfied with General Quosada because ho is always organ izing and never fighting. The insurgents still hold Napoleon Orango ns a prisoner. They have also arrested'an American named Rabt. Stevens, for condemning tbe detention of Orango. Dates from Santiago do Cuba are to the 22d. The Ame rican brig Germania was wrecked. off Inagna, and her cargo, consisting of monitions of war. was nearly all lost. Tho Wreck was in ebargo of the Custom House officers. Explosion of a Coal Oil Canistbb—Turek Peesons Buiined. —About I O'clock yesterday afternoon a serious accident occurred at No. 1207 Alder street, by the ignition and oxplosion of a tin can containing coal oil. Tbe premises are occnpled by the families of Mr. Edward Brophy and a widow named Margaret Roach. Mrs. Roach was absent yesterday from her residence, and left her daughter, Johanna Roach, aged fourteen years, in charge of her apartments. DuriDg her absence, Johanna was engaged in baking bread, and the fire hav ing gone down she placed some wood on the coals and poured coal oil from a tin canister upon the wood to qnieken the fire. Tho oil ignited, and the canister exploded ; sotting fire to tbe girl’s clothing. She ran into tho yard shrieking For help, when Mrs. Brophy hastened to her res cue and endeavored to extinguish the flames, bat her own clothes took fire, and she in turn cried for assistance. Her cries attracted the attention of her husband, who endeavored to extinguish the fire, but in so doing he was also badly burned about tho hands and arms. Johanna Roaoh was burned over her entire body, faco and tongue. The injuries of Mrs. Brophy extended from the waist up to her neck. Scviral physicians were summoned, and they pronounced Miss Roach to be in a hopeless con dition, the flames having been Inhaled by her. Thev were also of tbe opinion that the injaries sustained by Mrs. Brophy rendered her case al most hopeless, while the injaries sustained by Mr. Brophy were Dot dangerous. The occur rence caused qnlte an excitement in the neigh borhood, and policemon bad to lbe detailed to keep the crowd out of the honse. Jefferson College. —At the late meetings, April 12th and 27th, of the Board of Trustees of the Jefferson College of Philadelphia, tbo vacan cies in the Board weie filled by the'election of the Hon. Ellis Lewis, Jos. Patterson, Esq. and Geo. W. Childs, Esq. The Board Is now composed of the lollowing gentlemen: Hon. Edw. King, LL. D.; Hon. Jesse R. Bur den, M. D.; Hon. Thomas 8. Smith; Hon. Jameß Thompson; Hon. James R. Ludlow, Hon. H. M. Phil Ups; E. B. Gardette, M. D.; Gen. 0. M. Pre vost; Hon. George W. Woodward; Hon. James Campbell; Anthony J. Drexel, Esq.; George W. Fairman. Esq ; Hon. Ellis Lewis; Jos. Patterson. Esq.; Geo. W. Childs, Esq., Hon. Edw. King. LL. D., President; Geo. W. Fairman, Secretary and Treasurer. Postal Telegraph.— At the Board of Trade rooms, last evening, an address was delivered on Ihe above subject by Gardner G. Hubbard, ot Boston. In the courso of his remarks he reierrud to the fact that the rates were In this country Irom twice to eight times as high as in Earope, and maiDtained that a reduction and equalization of the charges would have the effect of greatly extending the sphere ol usefulness of the tele graph, as at present it is only used by certain classes of business. The least objectionable and only feasible plan to put the use of the telegraph within the power of all, is to combine It with the post, avoiding to subject it to the control of any special bureau. Fatal Railroad Accident. —Jacob Ehan, 20 vears ojd, residing at No. 402 East Ann street, while riding on a freight train on tho Reading Railroad yesterday, fell off at Conshohocken,and the train passing over him, ho was terribly man gled, and died soon after bis admission into the Pennsylvania Hospital. He was not an employe of tho Company. Death'from the Bitf. ok a Cat.— Some nine weeks ago Mary Enochs, a young lady of six teen yours, residing at No. 2316 Oermanto>vn avenue, was bitten iu the hand by a Btrange cat that had entered the honse, and which she was eudeavoring to catch. On Monday morning she with spasms, and died in terrible agony from hydrophobia in the evening. Bask Bali..— A match game was played yester day alternoon between the Athletic and Olrnipic clubs. The Bcore stood—Athletic, JO ; Olympic, A Bkavk Soi.dikr Dead.— Brigadier-General John Williun, Jr., of Gloucester cily, who died al tbai place on the 25th inst , was buried to-day from bis father's residence, with due military respect. He had been a brave and efficient officer throughout the entire rebellion, distinguishing himself on many important occasions. He first entered the service in the Fourth Regiment New Jersey Volunteeers, under Captain Vanleer: he then entered Company D, Sixth New Jersey Regiment for three years: was soon afterwards promoted to the Captaincy of Company C; then he was detailed on ibe staff of General Prince; thence be was transferred to tho staff of General Humphrey, and afterwards was made Colodcl of Ibe Tweltth New Jersey Regiment. He was also promoted to the. position ol Major, and at the closo of the War was made Brigadier-General by brevet. His funeral was very largely attended by civilians and military. SCNI'AV Trains.— An effort is being made by some ol the religious denominations ol Soutu Jersey to secure the suspension of Suuday travel on the West Jersey aud Camden and Atlantic Railroads. The following was passed at the last meeting of the West Jersey Presbylery, held at Woodbury: “To iho President and Directors of the West Jersey and Camden and Atlantic Railroads:—The Presbytery of West Jersey is of opinion that the running of trains on the Lord’s Day exerts a de moralizing influence on the community through which they pass, and we therefore respectfully urge that such trains be not run by those comp a nies." Grateful Rain.— The rain luM night was a grateful visitant to farmers in the vicinity of Hamden, whose early crops had becomo pretty well drhdnp from the drouth. The country needed ruin very much, and Ibe copious fall last night made a decided change in the appearance of the vegetable world. Narrow E6CAri'. from Drowning.— Twomon, who wore putting a roof on a house near the Wcet JerFey Marl beds, were accidentally pre cipitated into a pit full of water, a day or two since, and would hayo drowned hud not a colored man rescued them. Helii to Answer —Yesterday evening a man named Clarence Day was held to answer at court ibe serious charge of assaulting another named White, by Btriklng him violently on the head with a shovel. Carki.kbbnksh.— A day or two since a servant girl in Camden ponred coal oil on a lire sho was kindling to make it ignite quickly, and the re sult was, she had her hands dreadfully burned, J NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. The lutoet style, fashion aud assortment of 1.1,0 I S, SHOES AND GAITERS, FOR MEN and ROYS. (Jan bo had ut „ . , ERNEST BOPP'S, No. 230 NOKTU NINTH STREET. Bettor than anywhere In the City. A Fit Warranted. ni±«n\i GIVE HIM A CALL JA.MEBA, WKlflirr, TUOBKTON I'LKtt, OL&M KNT A. U KIQOOAI, 'THEODORE WRIGHT, KRAHK I, Is KARL. PETER WRIGHT Ai SONS, Importer* ot earthenware and Shipping aud CommißHion Merchant*. . No. 115 Walnut Btroet. Philadelphia. 1/ b BOYD. _ , „ Jj. Window Shade?, Bods, Mattre«Hen, Carpotn and Curtains. No. 136 North Ninth Btroet, Philadelphia, al wayeoun-ud. ... turuiturc repaired and varmahed- mhl7-3m ( Moti on bail duck of every width, from 32 inch to 76 Inchoß wide, all numbers. Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Pelting, Sail Twine, &c. ' JOHN W. EVERMAN, ja2fl No. 103 Church etroot. City .Stores. "pRI YYW ELLS—OW NEKS OF PROPERTY-THE X only place to got privy wella cleansed anddlsin* "fuetedr ar\ v PEYSSONrMamifacturfcr 8 ' of Pondrotte. Goldsmith's Hail, Library atreet ■DODGERS 1 AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET XV KNIVES .PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of bean tlfol finish, RODGERS' and WADE & BUTCHER'S, and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE BAJZOIL SCISSORS m CASES of tho finest quality. Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground ana Polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the mott approved contraction to aeeiit the hearing, at P. M ADEIRA'S, Cutler and Bar* gical Instrument Maker. 115 Tenth street, below Chest* naL myl-fffl (DUTY BULLEITIN, NEW jkksev MArrnKs, BOOTS AM) SHOES. BUSINESS €AUI)B CUTLERY* AffIUSEOTKICXS* ACADEMY OF MUSIC. A ' ETCHINGS' ' ENGLISH OPEItA COMPANY. C. RICHINGS BERNARD DIRECTRESS Last engagement in tho city of the present organization. OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY, May 8,1889, crown Diamonds ■ ■ -ROSE OF CASTILE PKIDAY.IIE'NiFiT OFX S.' PENNOYEH, Business Manager. MARTHA. SATURDAY MATINEE ...FRA DIAVOLO. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Parquette, Parquotto.Circle, and Balcony, ONE DOLLAR.' No extra charge for roeerving. H _ n . Family Circle M ££& Amphitheatre Box fllieeta now open at Trumplor a Music Store, Cheat* nut B'rect, and the Acudemy. _ ap2B-sts J. F. ZIMMERMAN, Treasurer. Testimonial concert to MR. JEAN LOUIS. TOE MENDELSBOHN MUSICAL SOCIETY GRAND TESTIMONIAL CON- C K RT To their Loader, MR. JEAN LOUIS, ON THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL SP, 1869: FIFTEEN FIRST-CLASS AftiTSTd Will appear. ' THE CHORUS OF THE MENDELSSOHN SOCIETY, And a GRAND ORCHESTRA. Tbe Concert will bo SACKED, CLASSICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS, And wMI be THE GREAT MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON. ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR . , . Ticket* can lie had at the Society’s otlico, N 0.1418 Chest nut street (Louis Mayor's Music Storol, aud Wm. 11. Boner 4; Co.’s, No. 1102 Chestnut street, from members of the Society, and Mr. Jean Louis, No 821 Filbort st. ai>2B2P A ME RICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. A MISS SUSAN GALTON As ARLINK, In the BOHEMIAN GIRL, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 10. 1869. For full particulars BOe Bunday Papors. ap-S lII* STREET THEATRE. C. D. HESS 6 CO THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING. April 29. FAREWELL BENEFIT OF MR. WM. W. FISKB. , „ , „ Ano LAST NIGHT BUT TWO MOST POSITIVELY <of the great enccesß, THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. TUE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. A GREAT BILL FOR THE OCCASION. TO-MORROW, FRIDAY, Farewell Benefit of MRS. J A. OATES. SATLKDaY-LAST MATINEE. Saturday evening, last performance positively. ni ALMJT STREET THEATRE. Begins at7K o’clock. W THIS EVENING April 29th, MR. J. H. HACKEI’T. Shakespeare’s comedy. In five acts, of THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. MIL J. H. HACKETT as SIR JOHN FAL3TAEF. Second time in America of an entirely new burlesque. THE GRECIAN MAIDEN. . PHAON MISS JENNY WILLMORE CLBOMENE MISS LIZZIE WILLMORE SaFPHO MR. cELIX ROGERS FRIDAY BENEFIT OF MRS. C. WALCOT. MRS. JOUN DREW’S ARCHSTRELT theatre'. Begins at 7M. SECOND WEEK OF LOT T A . MONDAY, April 26th. 1869, EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. EIRE FLY. I.OTTA as , FIREFLY Wilh Drum Solo, Songs aud Mad Dance. Supported by an excellent o*sL FRIDAY Benefit cf LuTTA. lu Rehearsal, Lotta’e New Drama, REPINA, r rHEATREOOMIQUE SEVENTH STREET. BELOW 1 Arch. Commences at 8 o'clock. 1 l NISON & Co Proprietors TWO COMIC OPERAS TO NIGHT. Tho popular and brilliant young artiste, MifcS SUSAN* UALTON IN JOVKTTK. JUVETTE. AND LA ROSE I)E ST. FLEUR. Thor. Whifiiu, Mr. Kollcbernnd Miea Blancho Gallon ,11 appear. MATINEE SATURDAY. L'O X• S A MERI CAN THE A THE, F WALNUT STKLET. above Eighth. s»in S. Sanford ..Actiu< and Stage Manager GRAND G A LA WEEK. GRAND AND IMPoKI aNT NOVELTIES. 1 he King and Queen of tho A*r on tho Trapeze. The Eight Premiere*. Do Rosa, aohlke. Leah. Le 3.ittrei, Julie Lehman, and M. nnd A. Morzette?, m tho fii and row ballot “'J'ho D«uion.” Gun Williams, the star comique in changes. Louise Robinson exhibits ter grace ou the \ elocipede. Snliie Swift exercises tbo Indian Chibs. yKLOCIP E D I X G . Exciting Velocipede Races at POST'S MAMMOTH Twentj-first and Race streets, THURS DAY EVENING. April 2J*th, when all tho champions of the State will appear. Introducing every movement known to tbo science of Volocipeding, Including racing u ithout using the hards, races without Using tho feet, and races without either hands or feet. During the even ing. Little Laura, of Philadelphia, and Master Willie, of Baltimore (each under seven years of nge), will have an . iciting contest on their miniature Velocipedes; and Hi of Smith, of Now York, ihe moat accomplished Roller Skater of the world, will exhibit the oatonlshiug perfection of that fascinating art; and other novelties will be added, making this the most pleasing of all the tine rerte* of entertainments given at this In-.titute. admission, 26 cei*ts. „ lt{ J. 'V. POST. American conservatory of mush;. B- E. corner Tenth and Walnut. FIFTH GRAND CONCERT, At MUSICAL FUND HALL, FRIDAY. April 30th. at H P. M. Tickets at Gould's. 923 Chestnut street. Bummer Quarter will begin May 3L Rpl9 2t6 Assembly buildings. THE LAST WEEK OF WYMAN, The Great Wizard aud VentrtloquiHt, EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, AT 8 O'CnuCK. New and Beautitul Experiment*. Ilumorouß Scenes. Matinee, Saturday, at3o’clock. Admission. 26 cents. Childreu, 15 centa. ap27-st& / IHESTNUT STREET RINK. \j Corner TWENTY-THIRD and CHESTNUT Street*, Open daily from 8 a M.tolOWjP M. tar for velocipede rising, ju pgr- FUR VELOCIPEDE HIDING. Admission Ton Cents VELOCIPEDE*, 30 CENTS PER HALF HOUR, 5U CENTS PER HOUR. Velocipede* for aale at Factory prices. ap27 If PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. THE FORTY SIXTH ANNUAL SPRING EXHIBI TIUN OF PAINTiM.S, SCULPTURE. Aic , ianow Upon. Admission 25 centa. tie»t>on Tickota 50 centa. Open from 9A. M. to 6X- P. M., and from 7 y> to 10 p M. ap2o ilw VXHIHITION OF WATER COLOR DRAWINGS IN Jj aid of the Children’s Hospital. Open daily from 9 A. M to 6 P. M . and from 8 to lu I'. M., at the AKIIBT i Ufl*L> GALLERIES, 1334 Chestnut street Ti ekets, 26 cents. Season Tickets, 61. For sale at the Galleries apjfcMuii MAMMOIH VELOCIPEDE SCHOOL, TWENTY-FIRST and RACE STREETS, open Day and Evening. All styles of Velocipedes, both for sale und to rent. Headquarters of Philadelphia Velocipede Club. Admission. 10 cents. The lilnoro Troiipe of Lady Velocipediets will com mence. THURSDAY. April Ist, mh9 Bnis J. W. POST. UENTZ’B AM) HASSLER’B O THIRTIRTII AND LAST ORCHESTRA MATINEE apl Will be given on MAY Bth. A CADKMY OF FINE ARTS. A CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth. Upon from 9 A. M. to 8 P..M, Benjamin West's Great Picture of • > , r CHRIST REJECTED ? still on exhibition. ie2a-tf lUACHiIIEBYi IRON, MERRICK A SONS. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, _ 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES-Ilighand Low Pressure, Horizontal Vertical, beam, Oscillating, blast and Cornish Pump iu'iL'eus —Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, <fec. STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy stylos, and of all sizes CASTINGS—Loam, Drv and Green Sand, Brass, <fec. KUOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water, GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retort* Bench Castings, Holders and Fiarncs, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal bar rows, Valves, Governors, Ac. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps Defecators ,bono Black Filters, Burners, Wash ers nDd Eloyatora; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Vole manufacturers of the following specialties: Id Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright’s Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. In Pennsylvania,of Shaw A Justice’s Patent Dead-Stroke Power H ammer. In the United States, of "Weston's Patent Solt-CQntoring and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine. Gluts & Bartol’s improvement on Aspinwull A Woolaoy’a I tiirtorb* Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid strahaiTs DrilfiGrindfug Rest Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of Re fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. IRON FENCE.— The undersigned are prepared to oxocuto orders for ENGLISH IRON FENCE, of the best make. The attention of owners of Country Seats is especially asked to this os at once the most sightly, the most durable, and the moat economical fence that can panels may bo seen at our office. __ Specimen v J YAKNALt| & trimßLß, fel2-8m& 418 South Delaware avenue. InOPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHE ITHING, I > Rrnzler's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, con- Jtantly on band and for sale by HENRY WINS&R A nuT.R0.832 Boitf h Wharves. -Wf*- IRGNi—ARRIVED—PJ2R-.CARL_JHHANN_.JOfI. r Tmia No. 1 Scotch Piglron, Glengarnock Brand. For »°»t by Wr wkiqht . t HOARDING. Hoarding at mbs. h. w. gkavensthie’s Xj Twenty-first and Venango streots; fire mlnutos w l‘”M.the tfflm- BUtion ‘ . • Germantown Railroad. ttaNDSOME COMMUNICATING ROOMS AND vacancies.'with board, at 223 South Broad street. HOT yroiilCAtTOOT. : NEW PUBLICATIONS. American Sunday-Sohool Union, LABI I.ITCV’S SECBBTj or, I lio «Jol<l Thimble. This Is tho tint volume of a new and original eerlee to be called the Children of Stantoun Corbot: or, Tales of English Children, from tho toign of Queen Mary to that of Queen Anno. 18mo„ cloth, 60 cenb, HOCTOH KBHDALL’6 OHILDBBH. A very attractive and entertaining book. 16mo„ doth, 81. TUG FItENCB PROVSSTANr; or, Louis Michaud. 18mo„ cloth, 50 cenb. OLIVE'S WOULD, 18mo., cloth, 00 cents. TWENTV>riTK CENTS; or, TUo Grateful Irlah Boy. 18mo., cloth. 40 cenb. American Sunday-School Union. 1122 Choutuut Stroot, Philadelphia. ap27 tu th a 6t JJOXES OF FRENCH NOTE PAPER. ENVELOPES TO MATCH. LANDSCAPE INITIALB. IN BRIGHT COLORS, STAMPED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. ONE QUIRE, 25c. FIVE QUIRES, 81 00. STAMPED PAPER ALWAYS ON HAND. OR STAMPED AT ONCE TO ORDER. MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STAMPED PAPER, Buying in large quantities, and having my own DESIGNERS. ENGRAVERS AND STAMPERS, I can do work cheaper, give better paper, and dellve promptly all orders. WEDDING, VISITING and BUSINEB3 CARDS printed in latest styles. IV Plato engraved, and two packs of cards, $4. Without s plate, 82 for two packs. MONOGRAMS. CRESTS, LANDSCAPE, Initials en graved and PRINTED IN COLORS. ALL KINDS OF STATIONERY AB LOW, IF NOT LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. CHALLEN, Fashionable Stationer, fell tf{ No, 1308 Chestnut street .Managoru. ■PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.—A NEW COURSE X of Lectures, as delivered at tho Now York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjeeb: Howto Live and what to Live for; Youth, Matunty and Old Ago; Man hood generally reviewed; the Cause of Indigestion. Flat ulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriago Philosophically Considered, etc., <fcc. Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will lie forwarded, post pald.on receipt of 26cciib, by addressing W. A. Leary, Jr., South east corner of Filth and Walnut streeb, Philadei. pliio. feag.ly} CIsOTHS, CANSIITIEBES, Arc. ■yy ASHINGTON MILLS. *4 SCOTCH CHEVIOTS Thcpf good* are known to tb«- Trade an “CHEVIOTS’* Hid ••i^ANNOCKI*UK>'S. ,, ami nro tho strongest and M ,o(t durable woolen fabrics which can be made, a* It ia impossible to make them of nhoddv or any other material w tth which the manufacture of woolens has usually been t htaptned. CHL\ lOTB, lor epnng and summer wear. BaNNOi-KBURNB, for autumn and winter l.ave been enpit-d from the best Scotch Htvlr*. and manu jHCtured from the imported wool. which alone can give the proj t*r < ll« ct to them. At nrst it w at* thought by tho parties who contracted i it the goods, that they tsould roll better witho it the di*tinrti\e mark of the Washington Mills but it has I vt n found that in geuoral appearance and durability tuey are quite equal to tbeir foreign prototypes; there tore the large*t consumere havo revested tha* the regu lar Washington Mills ticket should be attached to every Piece. and in order that purchasers may be protected trom the possibility of having Interior guod« sold to them Id garment*, under the natno of the Washington Mills < ht-viot*. the following named parties hereby advertise to tire trade and publir generally, that they have given ttie pr<-f eieDce to these good*, and will have them con 1 rtnully in stock. AND NO INFERIOR GRADES WILL OFFERED AS SCBSTITITFS. NEW YORK. Abernethv Co f ‘tilict* Plummer A: <.■ < nihart. Whttford A < o. • laioci- Wilde, Jr. A Co. J lm <5 Co. P.iukaw lirou. Crooks Bros. CHICAGO. i..*o W. White A C*v. for ( Field. Benedict A Co. mtrly White, Whitman A! ALBANY. N. Y. i 0 . |David. C>aft A Wilflou. A. Knwnoud. PI t'TSBL KG 11. PA. i.iuditofT Bros A (Jo. Stein Bros. Kiriland.BnbcockAßroneon TROY. N. Y. PHILADELPHIA. G. V. 8. Guackenbush A Co. \\ BDHinnker A: Brcun. Dorr A Stone. Gann. Wiigu* A Co. PROVIDENCE. K. 1. i >|n \|Hig>t'd d: Hawkins, i James U. HeadA* o Brookfield A Eck. , PORTLAND, MI apls th s tu 28t ’Cbadhournf A KendalL UKRMANTOWN. FOR SALE-ONLY S?,oo aHa down. A neat stone Cottagenear Wayne station. Hii* 11 rooms, bath, hot and cold water: or will be exchanged for city property. RICHARDSON A JAN- N EY . South Fourth street. ap2* st* M GERMANTOWN- FOR BALE New Stone Cottage on Fi*ber> lane, three minutes* walk fioiP rtation. Weil built, with /• chamber-, and &U modern improvement*. A FOK SALE-DESIRABLE KESIDEMJBON THE ffi caetera ride ot Manhrim street, Germantown, near -HBi “the Township Line," feet front, and extending 607 feet in depth to Clapter atreet (three acreehcommand ing a fine view. Pointed Btoue Dwelling and Stable; tne. hsdrnnt and well water.with moderulmprov- ment*. i'mit, rijade, aud a variety of beautiful evergreen tr ap‘_4 12t* Apply No. 22t> South Third *UK SALE--A CWIINTKY HEAT, 7 k ACKKS. fiSHi on the Peluwaru- -convenient to railroad and *t<-nm JiU2l,boat w ith H<>n*e and atable, furniture, home*, car nafiee. tools. boiiU*. Air. beallhv eitnpticu, tin*- view, old and thoice-e h ctiou of finit in bearing. Term* eaay. Photograph* at 234 Bo nth Third ptrett. FUR BALK TIIE HANDSOME RESIDENCE, rajs* No. IS4 South Nineteenth street, iu complete ordi'r Apply on preraiaea. _____ apa-j 'ir* Mfor sale IN THE MOUNTAINS OF PENNSYLVANIA A Valuable Hotel p>o;>erty. capable of accommodating ;(0 gut-Me. luruiflit-d throughout, with ncror ol laud , ii o(*t covei- d with valuable timber, Will be bold at u p; eat bargain. Apply tj JOHN FRaSKR, ( Room No. 30' •I3U Walnut (street. MYuK ti\LE DWELLING, 1:34 SPRUCE STREET nouthcat-t torut-r of .Jumper. Lot 2U by 12<J fe«-t. Apply to i*. H. UAUiIK, nT‘2tV6t* 233 South Tbtrtecutb street. '-L Lou'sale' neat ! -tukv stone cottage. yfgn good location. Germantown, near depot; 9 rooms; fcilii. evury convenience. Lot 3CI by llu feet. Price $4,300. nl 7.tis ,J. M. P. WALLACE. 128 8. Sixth Kt. -5- EUR HALL— |ps The pu o new handsome Houbop on ■eiaL Eighth street, above Poplar. ap3fl Gt* Jt, FOR "SALE OK "EXCHANGE, a WELL-BUILT EKS Three story Brick Dwelling, Clio North Seventh Ss* street, iJu feet front; parlor,dii ing room, kitcUem&c , on first floor; built of bot-t material, and hap been occu pu d for 21 years bv present owner. Lot 2U by nearly 100 lVet. Apply to JAMES S. MASON, ho North Front him et. ap26 61* m, WEST PHILADELPHIA.—FOR SALE A VERY Kim, desirable Residence. situated corner Forty.eighth -fillin' street and Silvertou avenue, beieg one square north of Haveiford avenue;the Markttstreet cars iunto within one nmjare of it. The house has French roof.bayjwindows, bath-room,'gas, water-closet, large rooms, lot well laid nut, trees, vines, &c.; in a high and healthy neighbor’ hood ; lot 75x160; m perfect order. Priee &U. 600. Lome and see it. Owner. LEARY, on tho promises. ap2B-3f MA BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT- A 1 PUBLIC sale, un Thursday, May 6th,1«69, on the premise.?, »t 1 o’clock, P. M.. that handsome and coin-un it ntly arranged Cottage, situate a quarter of a mile or Jess nortt cast of the Borough of Doylesfown Bucks county, Pa., and ball a mile from the railroad station Laiue vegetable and fruit garden, with highly orna n.untnl giouuda. Ac , &c.. stabling and other Decenary out-buildiugp. delicious eoit water. Clear of all inemn brunets. tei ms oasy . Inquire ot JAMES GILKY SON, Li-q , niflco, Main street. Doylestovrn, Pa. A verv desirable and elegant country residence. I rains li in e Philadelphia, by North Pennsylvania Railroad, three timis a day for Doylestown; two mailß fdaily aud two daily expresses . fa Ft)U SALE.- A HANDSOME BRICK RESI - witb throe-story double back_ buildings; ill every eouv< nicnce, and lot 20 feot front' by 120 feet deep. Situate on the west side of Tenth street, below Sl-ruce street. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut (street. 4*3, VALUABLE GRANITE STORE PROPERTY FOR ffflili] Bale- Built in the moat substantial manner, suitable ■SfliUl for the heaviest business, Nos. 68 and 60 North Front t-t- eet, i).M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. FOB SALE.—THE VALUABLE PROPERTY. KfTsT southwest corner of Fifth and Adolphi streets, 59 -tSRit feet trout on Filth street by 198 feot inches on Ade>phi[atreet to Floot street—3 fronts. J. M. GUMMEY & r- ON 8, 733 Walnut street. 4/3. FOR SALE THE MODERN FOUHBTORY' fasii] brick residence, with every convenience; in excel . Mix jent order, and lot 116 fo.pt deem to a street; No, 921 CTirion street, between Spruoe andrlrie streets. J. ‘M. GUMMEY & SONS, 763 Walnut si. . . MFOB SALE—THE HANDSOME FOUR-STORY Brick Residence, situate No. 1705 Filbert Btroot; lot 20 x 117, to a4O feet wide street; immedite poßaeaslon given. J. Ri, QUMMBY «t 80N8,783 Walnut Btreot. MFOK SALE.-A HANDSOME MOPERN COT tpge, built in the beßt inanncr..witlr every oifat con venience, plate gla»B windown, and iij .perfect or dor. Situato within five mlnntea* warn from Tioga sta tion, on tho Germantown Railroad. Lot WorfBo fact, handsomely improved, and oxcollont garden* J* oa» GUMMBY & SONS. 733 Walnut street. LAWRENCE. MASS. WASHINGTON MILLS. LAWRENCE. MASS. I BOSTON Whitten. Burdett <fc \ 1 M im- r , Beal & IJ«>. IC. W. Freeßud, Beard Az Co, | CINCINNATI. Lockwood.Bro* ,v Co. fORSALL* \YM. H. BACON 317 Walnut street FOR SALE OR TO LOT-IN OERMANTO'STtt-- • two now pointed fitono OwolUntil built in the boit JEii manner. with all modem convenlencee, and aur ronnded with, ample grounde. One on. Mill atreat or Churchlano. theother on Locnat avenno;(lato tU-mat atrcet). and both within flve minutes walk of the B. R. station. Unless sold imiziodiatoly*tuoy , WILL BE RENTED LOW. Apply to THOMAS C. GARRETT, comer of Green and Coultor atroota, Gormantown, or, P. O/4J B GABREi’T, 411 Cbbatnut atroot. SALE.-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY gSG* ■nr Residence. situate on the Old •York road, in tbotfid® JEj village of Moorotowu, fen mdcs from (ho ciiy.«*-» containing two acres of desirable land. The improve* meats aro a convenient mansion, having 13 rooms \ boau* tiful shade trees, plenty of fruit, Ac.* Convenient to rail* roods, end two lines of stages pass tbo promises dally. This is a rare chance for a physician—being nono In the place—or would suit a citizen for a summer residence. Toms easy. Address or call on 8. F. BOCKIUB. Heat Estate Agent. Abingtos, Montgomery co„ Fa. ap29»th i2t* M. THOMAS Si SONS* WILL BELL AT PUBLIC nn Bale at Lbe Exchange, May 4th, all that valuable *4 property of six Houses on the south aldo of VINK stm t west of TWENTY-FIRST. The Houses are now open for Inspection. ap39 3t* MFOR BALE—DWELLINGS 801 North Broad street. 1517 North Broad stroet 2580 do. do. 650 do. do. 1305 Brandy wino street. 1823 Brandywine atreot Fifteenth, near Master at. 13-10 Girard avonuo. 3130 Franklin street L 1545 Franklin street 1711 North Ninth street [1441 North Eighth streor. i legant property, Germantown, on Cbotton avenue, 150 by 1,000 feet; house with rnodorn conveniencesplenty of shrubbery. Price $20,000. Lots on Noith Broad street For full particular*, got the H. /'/. JieulattT, price 5 cents. J, W. HAVENS, ap2B-4tS 660 North Broad. M west rittenuoube square-fob sale- An elegant Residence, 23 feet 5 inches front, built and finiehod throughout in the best manner, with 4 bathrooms, several cedar closets. Ac., and lot 552 feet deep, through to Twentieth street. J. M. GUfttMJKY A SONS. 733 Walnut street- - . REESE A MoCOLLL'M, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Office, Jackson street, oppbalte Mansion street, Cape Island, N, J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persona do* sJrou* of reutlng cottages during the season will apply or address as above. Respectfully refer to Chao. A Rublcam, Henry Bumm. Francis Mcllvain, Augustus Moiino, John Daria, and W. W.’Juvenal. tfj TJOR RENT,—THE SECOND, TimiD AND FOURTH J 1 Floors of tb e new building at the N. W. corner of Eighth and Market streets Apply to STRAWBRIDGK A CLOTHIER. on the premises, ja2s t f $ FpO LEABE-- 1 A HANDBO.MKLY FITTED-UP BABEMENT. Gas ond water, for Office or Store, with dry collar and vault, (apt? s tu tlilbt* No. 40 South FRONT street TO LET A LARGE SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM. over the Office of the Provident Life and Trust com pany. iL-juire at tbo Office of the Company. No. 11l South Fourth street apl3toth*Uts M GERMANTOWN.- TO LET—F URN ISUED, sora ODe of the ruort beautiful places In German- Up town, So minutes hy rail, 5 minutes to station or the poMcuger cars : lawn 10 acres; grapery, c »rriage hmw. tc. KIUUAUISSON.fc JANNEY.2O4B<>u»h Fourth ulr.-ot. »P2S ,t- •rt* TO LET - El-nMSHED COINTRV KF.BI WfiS deuco . (j.kndldlj rltuatrd. fire n llw from town, of » i„iiu from U. It. «t»Uon. Btabiin* . frulr. At. WARNER JACKSON. COi Walnut it; r.'t- *lO KENT A FOl'K-BTOKV MODERN DWKLL gET log home. No. S>4 North Eighteenth street. Powwu eioii catly in May. The prcaopt tenant will show the house. - li. CIIbRUHMAN, ap27-Jst* No. 254 B. Sixteenth itreot. MFUKNJSUED-TO LET FOE JUNE. JULY, At:glut and September, a Cottage of ten roots*, with fruit and vegetable garden and poultry yard, an hour from the city, at Edgeivater. rv J.. two minute*’ walk to aC. &A- K. It station. Apply on the premise* to Kev. J. A. 81*00NEK. ap27»tfo MTO IET -FI RNISIIED . AR The Evidence, 4107 Waluut street. Apply «&& 4U*WAL*IT. apJi-3t« —*» M iiEItMANTOWN -Tti KENT. FOR THE SEASON or year, a medium eised house; stable, plenty of (bade. Apply to E. a. PINCKNEY, near Wayne elation. ap27 st* 1 iTIeT. - ASUI'EKB COUNTjTyTf. AT. NEAR Frsnkford, with garden, lawn, etahliuc. carriage bouse, etc. loquiie 1321 Qirard av. aplSthatutf? M TO RENT AT CHKSTNVT iriLL-A TUO roughly fuml*hed bon*-* 5 . r*|»t<st* wttb every eonvo ricnce. with large stable and coach buu>«. within tuofimarcß of the (Jbeetnut Hill depot. _ E. 3. HARLAN. No. 731 Walnut Btxcet. aiC7tn.th.#3t? / atm TO RENT-" Mf: V■ 1 RSTORY RESIDENCE. |gr3 1333 South Bro i Vpply to GEORGE BKH- EsiqEAM . kS€ A. i I'tiietr. eL »v 33 6t* Yonoft KEBJ KSCE WITH PERNITEKB KOR gfE; rent.—A large i. -xicrn mnrwiom vrith bath room, la-a ice house, ?ard*>i. *h*d> Jawix, stable, &c. One mil* from Hallrt svi. i>r Moarr»*io« u tl.IG* \ liußEKlti, Moorc*to«ru, N. •!. T(i KF>t" TWO FURNISHED COUNTRY EJmS Houses, known respectively a.- ‘ Butler Place” and ■tia **\ oik Farm, 0 situated on the ir ork road. n»*ar Branchtow n, with stable*. ceaeh-hoase*. ice-houtw. j?ar di-r«*. Sic. For terms and particulars apply to DR OW £N K WIST I R, Germantown. ap!7 12t3 40» TO RENT - A PLEASANTLY BITUATED Er,. House (partially tornitrhfd), nod about an aero of wound The property is lour milos from tliu city, and w ithin a square of a Railroad Station. K, S HARLAN, ?31 Walnut rtreet TO RENT.—MODERN RESIDENCE IN MAN- Whl tua --Tbree-etnry brawn plasterod intern dwelltag; Mitt 10 rooms: bath, gaa, heater, ntco porch au4 largo yard. Lot 4u by 11L, To HINT FURNISHED THREE STORY' ®i;; Blown ptone House, »ltb large garden. No. 44&* ■fio spruce tireef. West Philadelphia. I'ouefflioo Jane Dt. A i ply on preiuiaoa or at BU Arch at tiptf>'6t* F« il: KENT THE DESIRABLE STORE WITH gM Urge /rout. No. 14 North Third street labM N<->. ft;* Chestnut «tieet*handeome store. Nr.. 41 V'l bird etre< t* Urge PtoreJSO feet deep. No. lia’4 Walnut street, handsome atore and dwelling. No. hlo Walnut *trecL Ptore and dwelling. J. M. Gl MMEV L SONS. 733 Walnut street. TO KENT- A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT, WH? KoR THE SUMMER SEASON, with two and a ttilii half acres ol ground* Thorp’* lane, third house from I u >’s lane, Genii an town, with every convenience, gas* bath, hot and cold water. stable, carriage-house, ico hour*, v, ith 40 tons ol ice, cow stable* cluckon-houso. ana ••very improvement; will be rented with or without fur niture. Apply to CUPPUCK. A .JORDAN, 433 Walnut at TO KENT. —A MODERN RESIDENCE. NO. 1338 gmOxJ.ird street, iiret door ea«t of Broad street All modern Improvement*. Immediate poaiet»alon* Al*o, the handsome Country Seat with ten acres oi land* nt Edgewater, N J. A full view of the river; 3imnutca walk from station. Apply to COPPUUK & JORDAN, !X1 Walnut street. U 'ANTED"a FEW HUMMEK BOARDERS, AT* A \ V beautifully located audeororaediom faro* house, witu 'urge lawn*, pleasantly shaded, near the Brandy wlufi. on ihe Phtlud. Iphia and battlin' re Cuntrul Railroad. Keie.nmcr given at this otlice Aiidret* H . 11. PAINTER, a?2t*-th s tu6t* Coocordvillo I\ 0.. Delaware co.. Fa. H ANTED-I.BUO 3.INCHSIXONU IIAND TRON PIPE. \ ' Irani end. Anyone having part or the whole num- U r of feet, will please address S. L . EAiJLK i H'JN, Mu’ Pa.. stating price per foot or pound. ap27»3C HORSES FOR SALE. FOR BALK-—A FAIR OF SAFE, SOUND horses, about sixteen bands high, sola * *► only for want of use- ...... a duply until 11 o’clock A. M.. brat stable in Saniwm street. eaat of Eighteenth. ap„7-4t GOAF JUDD WOOD. CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAJSTED & MoCOLLIN. No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia., Sole Retail Agents for Coxe Brothers & (Jo.’a celebrated Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein. Tills Coal la particularly adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries, &c. It is also unsor passed as a Family CoaL Orders left at the office of the Miners, No. 341 WALNUT Btreet (Ist floor), will roceiyo our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements mode'With manufacturers using a regular quantity. iyloti 8 U A BON DINES, JOHN F. BIIKAW% mjIE UNDMIRIONED INVITE ATTENTION TO 1 their stock of . . r 1 . Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given by us, wo think can not be excelled by any other CoaL lntitule Building No. jalo-tf Arch street wharf. Schuylkill. HY DO CONSUMERS BUY OUR caufio wo break up largo coal with a whioh wo produce an article that cannot he equaled y any yard In tlio trade. S. W. corner Thirteenth and W mh29°3m o ° aTCUUC ' KRITEIt & SESINGEtt. a D WILLITB7I37 N. NINTH STREET, <0 SI naftiaisar •*““ "War „■■■ nnwittKELLA. TEACHER OF BINGING. PKI. Svato le»°M Ko.idonco. 308 S. ThWoenth street. ——————■——^ tho‘Pfcou* Coni'*.Nv’o n, r 100 ">B ot '“O ' " *12.60) will ffj C f CototihD P AIS . 1050 Ilia. of Dead, Hi/ I paint aa njuc as -™ 1 ' rtlc ularH, i /& V'nd wear lonßor |or P 0 [COST onlP.* <Ba 3m ' *' / 'KEEN GINGER.—LANDING AND FOR BALE BY VT J. B. BUSBIES Si CO.. 109 South Dolaware avenue. roa uuu to Bent. KOBT. ORAFFEN 4 SON, &:r7 Pine street. \V ANTS. JUIXINERI. nfiisicAXi* PAINTS. FACTS AND FANCIES. • First-class private' bODses In'; Pans.' in gooff localities, rent at from eight to twenty thousand dollars per annum, in gold. . * y —Gounod’s early opera,“The Qneenof Sheba,” has been produced at Ghent, and put the uantois to sleep. —Doid’s picture of Roßsinl Is said to mote the old boy too good looking. He is supposed to be on his death-bed, but appears to take it gaily. —A beei-Bugar company in Sacramento with a capital of one hundred thousand dollars is about to in like a thorough trial of the economy of the manufacture, . —South Carolina is soon to hold nn agricul tural convention, at which an endeavor will bo modo to form county societies to import white labor. —On the southeast coast of Madagascar a large sperm whale was recently harpooned wnlch con tained 286 pounds of ambergris, worth aboat *26,000. —An Alonny tippler swallowed a chip from a molasses cask with a glass of gin nnd molasses the olber day, and it killed him. Terrible warn ing against iho use of molasses. —The Mormons are taming tbelr attention to the manufacture of porcelain, and have already produced specimens which rival those of France or Prussia. —Wonderful effects of sound havo been ob tained by manufacturing bells of aluminium la France and Belgians. A bell of eighteen inches in diameter scarcely weighs forty pounds. —Among the graduates of the pre&eDt yoar at Dartmouth College Ib a colored man, (Mr. Geo. Rice, of Newport, R. 1.,) aflnescholar and much respected in the College. —lt is rumored that the Prince Borgbese, of Rome, the owner of the finest gallery of paint ings alter that of the Vatican, is aboat to sell lit* art treasures to Russia for the sum of 36,000,000 francs. —A gentleman just returned from Enrope has brought borne tbe Emperor Nero's seal ring. He says be was offered tbo fiddle used by that individual, but declined It on account of tbe high price. A young woman in Louisiana committed sui cide with a pistol tbe other day, which she flred off with a lighted match. With trno orderly femi nine Instinct, she placed the pistol in her work basket before Bhe expired —Tbe Nonpareil and lied, White and Bine are to be matched across the Allan tic, the one making the longest lime over to be tbe winner. Ia caso they botb go to tbe bottom, the stakes revert to the widows. —Tbe huge sliver-gilt mace in the British House Is a heavy affair, and as the present Ber gennt-at-Arms, Lord Charles Russell, is a small mac, it gets banged about in a very helpless manner. —Tbe ‘‘Messiah" was performed in London every night duriDg Passion Week by various choral societies. Siam Reeves was, of course, tbe most admired soloist. He sang in tbe ' Dew pitch"—hall a note lower. —The last poetical story about the auroral dis play is tbal of a correspondent of a New Haven paper, wbo. looked at the telegraph wires, and saw “spßike of electricity hop along them like infinitesimally small Illuminated toads.” Vegetation is of rapid growth In California. Four locust trees less than twenty years old were lately cm, arid twenty- nine wagon hubs having been made from them, the remainder made mure than lour cords of firewood. —New doors of carved oak, with trimmings of wrought iron, hove been placed under the north and south towers of the Church of Notre Dame, in Paris. The old doors, whose carviugs are of the fourteenth century, are to be placed in one of the Paris museums. —A French exchange says: An American circus is creating qolte a sensation in tbo pretty subur ban town ot Neullly by the grandeur of its pro cessions: A chariot, drawn by twenty horses, richly harnessed, abont forty horsemen, wuu a grand band at their head, and lastly, two el, - phants, gravely drawing a huge Iron cage con taining eight lions. —A man in Holyoke, Mass., armed two of bis neighbors with a mallet and a club to hunt a bur glar the other night They went around the house in opposite directions, and meeting- In tbe darknccs behind it, proceeded to ponDd and whack each olber in a fashion that would have been terribly effective if either had been the burglar. —Tbe daughter of the owner of 1,600 acre 3 ol beautiful land in Virginia, and an heiress of ‘‘un told wealth,” is said habitually to he seen with dirty hands, dozy eyes, towsly red hair, an old liomespun. rugged dress, a term wnieh indicates the enure absence of bustles, hoops, paper collars, cotton and paint; her toes out, and drlviugumale with one rein lo a two-wheeled mule cart, in the bottom of which she squats. —Du Bruffaut, in Paris, recently exhibited articles made ol spun glass, such as head-dresses, vt aicb,chains, curled and smooth ostrich feathers, etc. The usual objection to glass fabrics of brit tleness dees not upply here, as the thread Is as tine as a spider's web. It is not inferior in strength lo the best wool, While far exceeding it Id beauty. The flexibility of the thread is such that it may he werktd ln the sewing machine. When exposed to warmer air or a warmer water current, icebergs become very brittle, and Bcoretby relates the adventure of two Bailors who were attempting to fix an anchor to a berg. They began to hew a hole in the lee, but scarcely had tbe trst blow been struck when suddenly the immense mass split from top to bottom and foil asunder, the two halves tolling in contrary directions with a prodigious crash. —Lost wealth may be restored by industry; the wreck ot htollh regained by temperance; for gotten knowledge restored by study; alienated lriendshlp smoothed into forgetfulness; even for feited reputation won by penitence and virtue; but whoever again looked upon his vanished hours, recalled bis slighted years, stamped them with wisdom, or effaced from heaven’s record the fearful blot of wasted time ? Mr. Macgregor, who is still In the Holy Land with the lamons canoe, Rob Roy, writes an interesting letter to the London Tines from Je rusalem, m which he gives some really fresh In formation regarding the temple and Its remains. Deep down near lhe foundation of that exceed ingly ancient structure, umougst the rubbish of the temple, he picked up the tooth of a camel, which, he says, “must havo lived among the Jo bnsites before even this old wall was built.” The Osservatore Romano says that the Holy Father, in retaliation lor the abusos to which no has been subject for many years past on the part of American divines, has soul an Invitation to the Rev. Messrs. Beecher and Cheover to cornu and expiate their sins, on the occasion of tne coming (Ecnmenical Council. One of the coruli tions imposed upon them is, that they will speak of wiiat they know, If they know anything, and will abstain from making slump speeches during their stay in Rome. THE HOMINY MAN: OR, CAN’T PLEASE EVERYBODY. | There is real knowledge of life,lf not the most exalted kind of poetry, in the following sijuib by Dr. J. De Haven White, of this city, j A story is told of a hominy man Who sold his grains to live; He sold his crops to, every one Who had the price to give. At laßt bis hominy seemed too fine His patrons all to ploasc; He told his miller to grind it coarse, His business to increase; But still'the hominy always came About the same old grit; At last ho swore, “It don’t suit me; Another miller I’ll get!" Bo off ho went to a miller afar, And thus his story run— "My blasted miller cracked one grain m two; You must grind two grains In one /” scjiaraEß resorts. piIOSPECT montgomery coi , N ty. This delightful Bummer Reeldoucc nill be opeu for the reception of guests en and after May 1. , Thdawnond grounds have boon arranged with summer arbors, croquet grounds, billiard rooms, die., and for shade and beauty are very delightful; boating, fishing, plunge baths, Ac. Address, JAMES PALMAR. -.qplMh SUMMER BOARDING. SUMMER BOARDING—A FEW FAMILIES CAN BB accommodated during July and August, at Bishop \ thorpe.on too south side of tho Lehigh, noar iliithlohcni. ' Address for terms, die,, MI9B CHASE, apßSlb.s.tßflt} Biahopthorpo, Bethlehem,! I *, SHIPPEH»> QPIOE. t |? >| For Boston—SteanuJuß Line Direct BAIUNG FKOM EACH; POET EVERY FIVE DAYS. ; FKOM FINS AND WNfl Steamships ** com <x >ae d of the firs la a KOIBAN, 1,438 tons, Captain O. Baber. SAXON • 1,260 tons, Captain Sears. ; J MOttfQaN. 1,293 tons.Coptauj CraWelL The NOItMAN, from Fhfla.. Friday, April 30. at 10 A. M. The BAXON, from Boston, Monday May, 3. at 3 P. M, Ibeie btcamehipe sail punctually, and Freight will be received every day,a Bteamer being always on the berth. Frelghtfor points beyond Boston sent with despatch. -Freight taken for all points in Flew England and for* warded as directed. Insurance % per cent at the office. For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations) apply to , HENRY WJNSOKACO., my 31 ;■» 38$ Booth Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA-’ KJCHMOND AND~n6& mafiglfr FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THKOUOH Fit EIGHT AIR LINE TO THE £ : ' SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY. At Noon, from FJRBTWHAKF above MARKET street TIJ HOUGH KATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all Eoints in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air ine Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynch* bur*, Va., Tcnneebee obd the West via Virginia and Tennereee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER RA'l KB THAN ANY OIHER LINE, Tho regularity, safety and cheapness of thia route com mend It to the public as the moat desirable medium for carrying description of freight No charge for commfesion, dray age, or any expense for tramler. Steamships Insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. WM. P. CLYDE* CO., No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No 1 North Wharves. YY. P. PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City Point T. P. CROWELL * CO.. Agents at Norfolk. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL COMPANY’S REGULAR LINES. FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The YAZOO will sail for NEW ORLEANS, via HA* V Tbs'JUNIATA will .all from NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA. Thursday April 29. P. M~ The WYOMING will soil for SAVANNAH on Sa. terday. May 1; atB o’clock A. M. The TONAWANDA wiilsaO from SAVANNAH on Sa. turday. May 1 _ The PIONEER will call for WILMINGTON. N.O. on {Saturday, May let. at 6 P. 4L Throogh bibs of lading signed, and passage tickets sold to all points South and West BILLB OF LADING SIGN ED at (JUEBN ST. WHARF. For freight or passage, apply to wii t taM l, JAMES, General Agent 130 South Third street. —NOTICE TO HAVANA AND NEW OR" JHilt leans Shippers Xaßmmm Owing to the, depressed condition of the Freighting Boeine**, tbestdamship YAZ O will be wltn drawn from the Havana and New Orleans line until there ia an improvement In trade with those porta. The steamship JUNIATA will continue to make regu lar trips monthly, and freight will be received (or New Ui leans, via Savannah, weekly. ai'2o-timyl WM. L. JAMES, General Agent, Philadelphia and Southern Mail sieaa*n'bip Co. HAVANA STEAMERS. SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. These steamers wilileave this port for Ha vaha every third Wednesday, at 8 o’clock A. M. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain Holmes, will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning. Marcd 16, at 8 o’clock Passage, 840 currency. i‘avß*Dgejs muit be provided with paesporta. No freight received after Monday. Reduced rates of freight. THOMAB WATTSON * SONS, 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. Georgetown and Washington, D. C., vm fmSSHmfcr (‘beeapeake and Delaware Canal, with con nectloiiF at Alexandria from the moet direct route fo: l.jncbbuig. lirutoL, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and thi booth wert. SUaiDcrß leave regularly from the tiret wharf abov* Market street, every Saturday at coon. Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE * CO.. No. 12 South Wharvee and North Wharves. HYDE A 'l l Ci£K. Agentr, at Georgetown. M. ELDEUMiE * C*/.. Agents at Alexandria, Virginia NO HUE FOR NEW YORK. SS&asnbi Via Delaware and Itaritao Canal, > EXPRFSd tJTt AMHOAT COMPANY. *1 be and QL'KKErfT w.itir communkA. t iou Lictw r*i» hLillfidnl. bln tcd oik. bteiuneit* leave daily from fh>t wh;irl below Market ft;fet Pb'Udeii tiH, and loot oj Wall etreet. New Vork. Good* "forwarded by all the lire* muotne out of New Vork- North, £aei and Weet— free o! Conmiiejion. Freight received and forwarded ou accommodating terra e. WM. P. CLYDE & CO . AcenU, 12 South Uelawnre avenue. Phil&delWiia. JAB. HAND. Aficct, 119 WaUrtruct, New > ork. NOTICfc. Y'OK NEW YORK, WWifflk pBLAAV AJiE CAN AU BWJFTSUKE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY DESPATCH AM# BWIFiSt KE M '•ES. The business ol these lines will bo resumed ou and after the iPtb of Wirrctr. For freight, which be ukeL ou anomiLodatiug terms, apply to _ wm. m. baird &co.. No. L&S.'Utn Wharves. DELAWARE AND CUKiAPEAKE m ■Jtir Steam Tow Boat Oomr>any. ---Barges towed between Philadelphia, BaUkuore, liavre-de-Crsc«, Delaware (Tty and Intermediate point# WM. P. CLYDE & GO.. Agent*; Cant, JOHN LAUGH LIN. Bttp’t Office, 12 South Wharves, Philadelphia. NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK, VLt w jqf)RlAu are nnd Raritan Canal- dwifteure Company -Despatch ac 6 Hwiitsun: Line*.—'l be bueUieea by Licet* will bo re sumeid on and after the Bth of March. For Freight which wi I be token on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD <t CO., 122 South Wharves. CONSIGNEE’S NOTICES. STEAMSHIP NORMAN FROM BOSTON. Consignee* of Merchandise per above steamer will uleatM} eend for their goods now landing at Pine itreet wharf. *02*21 HENRY WINSOR & GO, C CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE PER AMERICAN i ship “Othello,” Tinkbam, Maeter.from Liverpool,wTl! pleaee send theirpermitß on board at Walnut Street Wharf, or at the office of the undersigned. The general order will be iseued on WEDNESDAY.the 28th insL,when all goods not permitted will be pent to the public stores. PETEK W RIGHT & SONS. 116 Walnat street &p 27 3t TRAVELERS’ GUIDE* mi" »'muMmmmn NORTH PENNSYLVANIA a R.- liIIBIKBSBTHE MIDDLE ROUTE,—Shortest and most direct line to Bethlehem, Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk. Hazleton. White Ten. WUkeebarre, Mabanoy City, MC Carmel, Pittston. TmjkhannockT Scranton, Car bond ale and all the point! in tne Lehigh and. Wyoming coal regions. Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berks and American streets. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. TEN DAILY TRAINS. —On and after MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23d. Passenger Trains leave the Depot, comer of Berks and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted), aa follows: At 7.46 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem an Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valiev Railroad foi Allentown. C&taeauqua, Slatington. Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Jeanoeville, Hazleton* White HavemWilkee barre. Kingston, Pittston, Tnnkhannook* and all points in Lehigh andwyoming Valleys; also, In connection with Lehigh and Mananoy Railroad for Malmnoy City, and with Catawisea Railroad for Rupert, Danville. Milton and Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 M.; at Wilkesbarrc at 2-60 P. M.; at Mabanoy City at L6O P. M Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at ILSSAM. for-Eaeton and points on New Jersey Ceitral Railroad to New York. At 8.46 A M.—Accommodation for Doylestown* stopping at ail intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grave, llatboro’ and HartevlUe, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. SUS A M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown,Maucb Chunk, White Haven. Wllkeebarro, Pittston, Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and riufcqaohanua Railroad, also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to hew York and Allentown and Easton, and points on New Jersey Central R&Uioad to New York via Lehigh Valley Railroad. At lu 45 A* M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington etopping at intermediate Stations. 1 At L 45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkosbarro PittsU>n,Scr&nton«and Wyoming Coal Regions, rAt 2.46 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown* stop ping at all Intermediate stations. 1 At 4. 16, P. M.—Accommodation for Doyleatown,ctop* ping at all intermediate stations. At 6-Ot P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem And stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehlgff Valley Eve ning Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, i At 6.20 P. M.~Accomodation for Lonsdale, stopping » v all intermediate stations, . . \At 1130 P. M.—Accommodations for Fort Washington > TRAIN B ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA _ From Bethlehem at 2.10 A. M., 2.10,6.25 and 8.19) P. M. 2 10 P. M., 6.26 P. M. and. 8.30 P, M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Suaque banna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wukeebarre, Maha nov City and Hazleton. . __ i Pasiengers leaving WilkQ*barro at 10.18 A- M., 1.46 P. BL., Connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 6.26 ai JFi:om Doylestown at 8.36 AM„ 4.66 P. M. and 7. P.M FromLansdaloat 7.80 AM. u „ From Fort Washington aUtMAA M. and 3.10 P. M. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 AM. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 200 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 AM. Bethlehem for-Philadelpnia at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and Sixth Btreeta Passenger cars convey passen gers to and from the now Depot, _ __ , White cars of Second and Third StroetsLine and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. must be procured at the Ticket Office, In order to secure the lowest rates of fare. _ a A „ . gT.MBfII.ARK) Agent, Tickets sold and Raggage. chocked through to principal points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage express office. No. 106 Bouth Fifth street UIM .i— wftrwmn CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL Mwyyw la's. BOAD. ARRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, April 12th, 186% trains will leave Vine Street Wharf as follows, via.: MaiL. , 8.00 AM. Freight with Poßsonger Car attached .9.16 A M* Atlantic Accommodation 8.46 P. M, RETURNING, WhSEeAVE ATLANTIC. Mafl.r. 4LOO P.M, FreightrWith v P-asaengenCar.^.^..^^^Jl f 4aA^M^. Atlantic Aocommodatlon 8.14 A M* function Accommodation* to Atco and Interme* Lcßve'FlnMStreet.. 10.16 A. M.and«.WP.M. Leave Atc0,...; 6.89 A M, and ISLI6P»6L, Haddonfield Accommodation * Leovo Vine Street 10.16 A.M. and ,RW P. M,. Leayo Baddonfieia ’’’ the daily evening bulletin-philadelphia. Thursday, april 29,1869. QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD, THE PAK-HANDII KOIITI, MMKthSbyCOMraTHJOLI»EB. ~ . FAB3EHGEBBtaklngtheB.oo P. M. TRAIN »rrtyß to CINOINNATI nextKVYNING st&M P. M., M HOUBS. ONLY ONB NIGHT on the BOUTE. . tr THE WOODEtIFF’B celebrated Felaal Btot» Boom SLEEPINGjOAKS rm» throagh from YHILADEL. PHIA to CINOINNATL Paaenser* tnkln* tho ta.oo M. and 11:00 P. M. Train* reach _UINCINNATI uld aU point* WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE of all other Routes. l _ Br^im^^RoLcUlcSwt^O^i^mjKLlNG WEST; will bo particular t alb for TICKETS WVh PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. B*r-To HECUKE the UNEQUALED advan&ue, ol till* LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR' and ASK FOB TICKETS* *Via PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET OFFICES, N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Street,, NO. ll« MARKET STREET, bet, Bocond and Front Bta. And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Street*We»t Phlla 8. F. SCULL, Gon'l Ticket Agt. Pittsburgh. JOHN H. MILLER. Oen'l Eait*a AltA39 Drpadwar.H.Y WEST JEEBEY EAILBOADS From Foot of market Bt. (Upper Ferry). Commencing: Thnrnlay, April I, 1809. Trains leave as follows: For Cape May and stations below Millville 215 P. M- Fcnr Millville, Vineland and intermediate stations 8.00 A- M„ 316 KM. For Bridgeton, Salem and way stations 8.00 A. U. and &30F. M. Far Woodbury at 8.15 A. Me, 200.8.80 and ft, P. H. Freight train leaves Camden daily at 12 o’clock, noon. Freight received at second covered wharf below Wal not street, daily* Freight Superintendent, gW7» i nil i PHILADELPHIA. wilminq- A&BBSasHS ton and Baltimore rail* Nffly Tf .il.igg koad-TIMk table. Commen cing HGNDAYiAprtI 12th, 1862 Trains will leave Depot, coiner Broad and Waebinuten avenue, as follows: WAY MALL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M. (Sunday* excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular (Stations. Con necting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Criefield and Intermediate Stations. EXPRESS TRAIN at 1200 M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, FetrpviUe and Haver-de-Grace. Connects at Wilming ton with train for New Ga#tie. EXPRESS TRaIN at 4.00 P. iL (Sundays excepted) for Baltixnore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thar low, Linwood, Clsymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stan ton Newark, Elkton, North East. Chailestown, Perry viile.HavTe de Grace. Aberdeen, Perryman’s, Edgewooa, Magnolia, Cbase’a and Stemmer’a Run. JS IGUT EXPRESS at IL3O P. M. (dally) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Cheeter,Thurlow. Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington. Newark, Elkton, North East, PenyvilJe and HayTe de Grace. . Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take tbe 12 to M. Train. WILMINGTON TRAINS.--Stopping at all Stations be tween Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M., 230, 6.00 and 7.00 P. M. The 6.00 P. M. traiß connects with Delaware haihond for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON 645 and 8.10 A. M., 1 30, 416 and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A M. train will not stop between l heater and Philadelphia. Tbe 700 P. if. train from WilaiLgtou runs da.lj ; ill other Accommodation Trains bundajs excepted. From BALIJMOREto PHILADELPHIA—Leave Bal timore 7.20 A. M.. Wav Mail 9.35 A M., Express. 2.25 p M , Express.. 725 P. M., Express bINDAV I KAiN FROM BALTIMORE—Leaves BAL TI.MORE at 7.16 P. M Stopping at Magoolia, Perryman’*, Abetdeen, JJavre-de-Grace, Perryville, Chariest jwd, Notfe-last. Elktou, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wil mington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD TRAINS —stopping at all stations ou Ches ter Greek aud Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail road Leave PHILADKi PIIIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sundaj eicepted> at 7 i«0 A M , aud 4 .30 P. M. '1 he 7 (X» A. . Train wiU stop at all Stations between Philadelphia aud Lamokin. A Freight Train with Passenger car attached will have Philadelphia (Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P. M..run ning to Oxford. __ Uvo PuKT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun days excepted) at 5.40 A. M., 9 25 AM, and -4 20 P. M. Trams leaving WILMIN(iT*>N at 6.45 A M. and 415 P, M.. will connect at Laznokin Junction with the 7.0# A. bL and -LiO P. M. Trains for Baltimore Ceutral Rail road Through tickets to all points West, South and South west may be procurrca -at ticket ottic#, 829 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also state Booms and Berths in Bleeping Gan? can be secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets At this office can nave baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transfer Company. 1L t. KENNEY. Sup’t. ***•"' ,^i;«11ifjwfffi WEST CHESTER AND PEKLA- Delphi* railroad.—summer MTw3S!InM Ultg Arrangement—on and after MON DAY. April IX 18tP, Trains will leave aB follows : Leave Pbiladelplua. from New Depo', Ttiirty iiret and (’hestnut street*. 725 A M-. 930 A. M., 230 P. M., 4 15 F. M.. 4.55 P. M.. 7.15 P- M . 11.80 P. M. Leave Wtet Chester, from Depot on F.ast Market street 6 25 A.M., 725 A.M., 740 AM., 10.10 A. M., L 55 P. M.. 4 60 P. M„ 645 P. M. Leave Philadelphia for B. C Junction and Interme diate Points, at 12.30 P. M. and 5.45. Leave B. G. Junc tion for Philadelphia, at5.3U A. M. and 1.45 P. M. Train leaving West Cluster at 7.40 A. M , will atop at B. c. Junction. I-ennt Glen Riddle and Media: leaving I htladeUblaat A 35 P. M„ will Btop at B. C. Junction and M edia only. Paeeengerß to or from stations bt tween West Chester «nd B C. Junction going East take train leaving West Cheeter at 7.25 A. M 7. and car will be attached to Express Tram at B. C. Junction; and going West. P&ssengertor Stations above Media will take tr&ia leaving Philadelphia at 435 I*. M„ and car will be at tached to Ijocal Train at Media. The Depot In Philadelphia is reached directly by tho Chestnut and Walnut street carß. Those of the Market street fine run within one square. The care of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. ON SUNDAYS: Leave Philadelphia for West Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 230 P. M. Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction at 7.16 P. M. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 A M. and 4 45 P. M Leave B. C. Junction for Philadelphia at 6.00 A. M. t£f~ Paast ngOi e are allowed to take Wearing Apparel only, as Baggage, and tbe Company will not in any ca*e be responsible tor an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unites a special contract is made forthe same. HENRY WOJD, General Superintendent. Philadelphia, April let, 1669. ■■■imt.w FOB NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA raw trenton railroad com- PANVS UNES, from Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Walnut street wharf. Pare, At 6.30 A H., via Camden and Amboy.Acoom. 82 2A At 8 A M. .via Camden add Jersey City Expreai Mail, 3 00 At 2.00 P. &, via Camden and Amboy Express, 8 oo tt 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. t &§0 and 8 A M,, and 2 P. U* for Freehold. AtBand 10 A M.,2,3.Boand4^oP.NUfor Trenton. At 6.80,6 and 10 A M., L % L3O, 4.90, 6and 11-30 P. M.,for Bordentown, Burlington, Beverly and Delanco. _ At 6.80 and 10 A AL,L3.3U,4.8U, 6 and ILBO P. &L. for Flor rence, Rdgewater, Riverside. Riverton Palmyra and Fißh B ouse, and 2 P. A. for Florence and Riverton. Bar The 1 and ILBO P. M. Linos will leave from foot of Market street by upper ferry. From Kensington Depot: it 11 A. M~, via Kensington and Jersey City, New York Expreas Line.. 83 00 At 7.30 and ILOO AM.,2Jt0,3.80 and 6 P.M. for Trenton and BristoL And at 10,16 AM. for Bristol, it 7.80 and 11 A M., SLBO and 6P. M. for Morrisville and Tullytown. , t 7. so and 10.16 A. M., 2.80 and 6 P. M. forSchencks and it* 7 A A 2.80,4,6, and 6P. M,, for GomwelL, Torresdale, uolmesburg, Tacony, Wisainoming, Brides burg and t'rimkfoid, and 8 P.M. for Holmesburg and Intermediate Stations. „ „ Frosr West Philadelphia Depot.via Connecting Bail wav it 9.30 A M., L2u, 4, G.SU ana U F. M. Now korft Expreeh Line, via Jersey City ©8 29 it 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line 800 it 9.30 A M., 1.20,4, 6.3oaua 12, P. NUIor Trenton, it 9 80 A M., 4. 6.30 and 12 P. M., for BrietoL it 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown, Bchenck>. Eddington, Cornwells, Torrisdale, Holmesburg, Taoony. Wisslnomlng, Bridesburg and FrtinkJford. The 9.30 AM.and 6.80 & 12 P.M.Line* run daily. All other*. Sundays excepted. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take tho can on i bird or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before tepartnre. The Cars of Market Street Railway run di ectto West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and walnut yithin one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Car* rill run to connect with the 9.30 A M and 6.80 and 12 P M f3ELVTDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINER from Kensington Depot t> „ . At 7.80 A for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, filmlra, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester.Bingbompton, Oswego, 3yi a aouse, Great Bend, Montrose. Wiikesbarro, Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap, Schoolev's Mountain, &c. At 7.80 A. M. and B.BU P. M. for Belvidere, Laston, LambertvUle,Flemington, Ac. The 3.80 P. M. Line con oecU direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Cbunh,Allentown, Bethlehem. Ac. ~ . At 11 and 6 P.M. for Lambertville and intermediate CAMDEN AND BURLINQTON CQ..AND PEMBERTON AND UIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS, trom Market Street Ferry (Upper Bide.) . At 7 and 10 AM.,I-30.&80 and 5.88 P.M.for MerchantirvUle, Mooiestown, Hartford, MasonviUe, Hainsport Mount HoUy,Smithville, Ewans vUle,Vinoentown.Binnliigham and Pemberton. At 7 AM.,LBQ and 3.30 PJl.for Lewistowr, Wrights town, Cookstown, New Egypt, Hornentown, Cream Ridge, Imlaystown, Sharon and Hightetown. . n __ Fifty Founds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking, anything os bag gage but their wearing apparel. AU baggage wff/J pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit thelrre ■ponsibuity for baggage to One Dollar per pomnLand will not be liable for any amount beyond 8100, except by spe* °*TTcketaßoldand Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Havon, W HfUee b located at No. 628 Cheßtnot etreet, where tloketo to Now York, and all Im portant potato North and Kart, may be procured. Por to ns snivhaalng Ticket* at'thli Offlco, can havo thoir bag nie chocked fiom roiidonce'jsr hotel to destination, by York for Philadelphia wiU leave from foot of : Cortland otreot at LOO and 4.00 P. it, JeneyjGtty and Camden. At P. M. via Jereey City and komdnrton. At 7, and 10 A. M-iiaak# and 9 ttaJeoey(Sty and WertTPhUadoL P iFrom PierNo.LN. Rtror.at &80 A. M. Accommodation .TSSiTi ;? .?■ { T«AVKLEBB< ei7)rpie* ■ \ 11 HWIIWMIM II HMIHMMI SFBIHO ABRANGEnfIST. 1 v TBAVJEIBBB> 60ID& deiptit, tha interior ol Penniylvo- ■ oIiW tRe geßnyttlll Bn«raeiuiuia, OranberUnd and WyomlD, vallejfc tho North, Northwort Md theCaia. d»B, Bjtriog Arraogemontof Paoenger Trelnii April lath, IBW. loavtag the Depot, Thirteenth and CaL Tit- for Reading arid aH Intermediate BtaHona, and ARentown* Returning, leavwßeadlng at 6. OTP. M*, arriving In Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M. MORNING EXPRESS.—At 8.16 A.M. for Reading, Le- . banod, Baniabaxg, PottevlUe, Pino Grove, Taznaaaa, Sunbfiry.WlUiamßporLElmua, Rocberter, Niagara Falls, Buffalo. wQkesbarre, Pittston, York, Carlisle, Cham* i berebnrg, Hagerstown, ftc. M i The A. AL train connects at Reading with the East. Peunylvania Railrdod trains for Allentown, Ac and the I 5.16 A.M/.train connects with tke LebanonVauey train for . Harrisburg, Ac.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa R.K. trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira. Ac.; at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, and Schuylkill and Susquehanna trains for Northumber land, Williamsport, Y o rk,Chunbereburg. Pinegrove, Ac. AFTERNOON EXPRESS. -Leaves Philadelphia at 8.30 P. M. forJteading, Pottsville, Harrisburg. A&, eonnoct izig with Beading and Columbia Railroad train* for Col- ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potts town at A 25 A.M.. stopping at Intermediate stations: ar rive* in Philadelphia at 8,4) A. M. Returning leaves Phi* l&dclphia at 4.3) P. M.: arrives In Pottstown at ft.4o P. M. READING ACCOMMODATION—Leavas Reading at 7.30 A* M., stopping at all way stations i arrives In Phila delphia at 10.15 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 6.15 P. M.i arrives in P.M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.19 A. M., •md Pcrttevlllo at 8.45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at LOOP. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.05 P.M and PottsviUe at 246 P. M. j arriving at PhHadeiphia at 6.45P.M* ‘ Harrisbtng accommodation leave* Reading at 7.15 A, SL, and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading with'.; Afternoon Accommodation south 1 ot ABO P. M.« arriving In Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M, Market train, with a P&aenger ear attached, leaves Philadelphia at 1245 noon for Pottsvillo and all Way Sta tions; leave* PottsviUe at 7.30A.M.,f0r Philadelphia and all Way Stations* > All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave PottsviUe at 8.00 A* BL, and PhHa.- delphia at 215 P. 5Li leave Philadelphia for at 200 A. Mh returning from Reading at 4.25 P. BL CHESTER VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Passenger* for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 A.M., 19 45 ana A3O P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Downingtown at 6.10 A* M,. 1.00 P. U. and 5.45 P.M. PERKIOMEN RAlLROAD.—Passengen fur Skip pack ♦*** 7.80 A. M. and 4.80 P. M. trains from PhfladeL phia, returning from Skippack at 8.15 A. M. and LOO P. M, Stage lines far various point* In Pmkiomen Valley connect with ti ales at CoUegevUle and Skippack. __ NEW YORK EXPRESS. FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Leave* New York at 9A.M, AOOand 200 Reading at LO6 A. and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, dm -rr . . Eetnming, Express TTain leaves Harnsburg-on arrival' of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 8.60 and 5.60 A* M*. 1260 P. M.. passing Reading at 6.44 and A. M. and 1260 P. BL, arriving at New Y zrit ILOO and 1220 P JL, and6.oo'P.M. Bleeping Cam accompany.thete trains through between Jersey City and Pittsntargh, without for New York leaves Harrisburg at 810 A. Bi. and2o6KH* MailtrainforHarrisburgleave*Ne^York at VALLEY RAILROAD.-Train, leave PottsviUe at 6.45,11,30 A. M. and 6.40 P. M^returning from Tam aqua at 8,85 A M. and 215 and 4,86 P. M. SCHUYXMIL AND BUBQUEHA® A RAILROAD— Trains leave Auburn at 7A6 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har risburg, and at 1215 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re turning from Harrisburg at 280 P. SL, and from Tremont at 7.40 A. M. andsw33P.M, ■ " k ' ? . TICKETS.—Through first-class ticket* and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West »n 4 Canada*. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottatown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and Inter edi&te Stations by Read inland Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. NicoiU, General Superintendent Reading. Comm oration Ticket, at t 5 per cent, discount, between any points desired, for i axuiiios aud firms. Mileage Tickets, good for 2000 miles, between all points «t 853 60 each, for families and firms. Season Tickets, for three,- six, nine or twelve month*, for holders only, to all points at reduced rates. Clergyman residing ou tbe line of the road will be fur aishedwith cards, entitling themielve* and wives te Ticket* from Philadelphia to principal st a sloe*, good for Saturday. Sunday and Meuday,at reduced fare/tobe had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and Callowhill , .. . , FREIGHT.— Goods of all descriptions forwarded to ah the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot Broad and Widow street*. _ m wl .. . Freight Treina leave Philadelphia dally at 4.30 A. M-. 1245 noon 200 and ft P. M-, for Reading, Lebanon, Harris bnr*. Potuvillo, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. M,iu cloee at the Philadelphia PosbOffice for aU place* on the road and v ita branches at i A.Um and for tbe pan dpal Button* at Danxin<* Expreu will collect B«»im tor all train; leaving Philadelphia Depot. Order, enn be left at No. 224 BonthFonrth itreet. or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cal owbiH streets. * p— PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL lawßailroad. -Summer Time.—Taking effect April 25th, 1869. The train* of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depot. Sleeping Car Ticket* can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut atreete, and at the Depot. Agents of tue Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest nut streeLNo. 116 Market street, will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: Mail Train. ••• **tA* M. PooU Accobl at 10.30 A. M.,L10«and223 P. M. Fast Line Harrisburg Accommodation. at a.g) r. m. Lancaster Accommodation. at too r. m. :::::::::::::::::::« Imp: m: EMe Mail and Pittsburgh Express p ; ¥i Philadelphia Express atl2oo night Erie Mail leaves dally, except Sunday, running on Saturday night l to Wflliamfiport only. On Sunday night passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o’clock. Philadelphia Express leaves -dally. All other train* dally, except Sunday. _ _ The Western Accommodation Train runs doily, except Sunday. For train tickota must be procured and bocga/e delivered by 6.00 P. M., at 116 Market street coggago “, RA «^ a aT DEPOT, VIZ: Cincinnati Express at 210 A. m M. Phllßdfltphi».lgxpiTaai . 660 paoli Accom.. • atB 20 A. M. and 240 d P. M. Erie and Buffalo Express ” 936 A.M. Porksburg Train. * 9.1® „ Fast Line. . 9.36 Lancaster TYaln. V,®* Day Express at 4^o Southern Express at 8 40 Harrisburg Accom 240 For further Information, apply to A _ . JOHN F. VANLEERJb., Ticket AgenLMl Chwtnut i . FRANCIS FUNK. Agent, lift Market street. SAMUEL EL WALLACE* Ticket Agentat tbe Depot The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not aanune SSuSir^s^nffiS^yto Han^^^oUareta.value. ah Baggage exceeding that amount in value will beat General Superintendent Altoona, P* TIME TABLE.—On after Wednotday, March Si. 1869, and until further notice: FOR GKitMANTOWr,. Leave Philadelphia—6,7,B. RUS, 10,1 L ISA.U., L a 3.10. 10. U, U A.M..L ” The aas downtraln, 9 an?i 'the'©, and WTO train*, will not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Phlladelphiar-AB minutes A A ,2,7 and 1054 P.M Leave Germantown —8.15 A M.j L 8 and 954 P. M, CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. _ Leave Philadelphia—4,B, lo.l2 A M. 1 2,854,654,7.9 and U Leave Chestnut Hill—7.lo minutes, 8,8.40 andll.4oA. ; L4O, 0.40. L4O. tk. Licavo Philadelphia—9.ls minutes A,M.|I and 7P. M. Leave Chestnui Hi 11—7.60 minutes AM. s UL40,6.40 and ‘ 36 FOKCONBUOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia—6, 7M, 9. ILO6. A. M. I IM. 3. 4M. »3L Leavo N0rri*10wn—4.40.7.7A0,8,11 A. M. i D 4. 3,434,6.16 andBKP.M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—9 A M.; 2)4 and 7.16 P. M, UtavcNerrbtown-, A^i^and^ P. M. Irfsave Philadelphia—6, 7)4. 8. U-06 A. M. 1 1)4,8,434,6)4. Leave Mifnayunk— 6.lo,7)4, 6.00. »)4.11)4 A. M. i L 834, 6, n “ d 9 P -on SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—9 AM. 1 2J4 and !. 16 P. M. Leave Mauayunk—7M A M. \ 6 and 934 P- M, W. B. WILSON, General Superintendent. Depot, Ninth and Green streets. mi m mill I PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE ls&HjfgHsSgd RAILROAD -SUMMER TIME TA* mmT Wg. AHA RLE.—Through and Direct Route be tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, IlaiTiabor*, William*, port, to the Northwest and the Oreat Oil Rerton of Penn ivlvanio Elopant Bleeping Car. on all Night Train*. y On and after MONDAY, April 36, IM9. tho Train* on tho Philadelphia and Erie RahrooA will run a* follow*: Hall Train leave* Philadelphia.. . *- M. t. •* •» Williamsport 8.16 AM. ** •* arrives at Erie..... .........9.30 P.M. Extern leave. ............. 111.60 A. M. »• « arrives at Erie. 10.00 AM. Elmira Mrtlleave*PMlad^a...........v- |OO A, M. ■ “ , ’ 4BP,se MiUi Train leaves Erie ILIS A M. *» “ •* Williamsport 12.20 ABL •• ** arrives at Phßadaiphia 8.26 AM. Brie Express leaves Erie ....6*25 P. M, *« " Williamsport 7.60 A M, - - arrives at Philadelphia...... 4.10 P. St Mall and Express connect with OR Cheek and Aile gheny River Railroad. Bw jj^^ked^Ttoengh. Qeneralßnperintendent,' PW i-wimiinui i... FAST FREIGHT. LINE, YIA lUffl BUgy’WltT' —Til PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ■BkIUw, , **>■' ROAD, to WUkesbarre, Mahaney City, Mount CarmeL Centralia, and all pointa on Lehigh Valley Railroad ana Rebranches, , . ~ . ' By new awangomenterverfocted thie dayrtMs rOad le enabled to Rive increaacd dcapatch to merohandluo con 'eignodto theabova-namodpolnte.. •, . .. Goods deltvered attho Throngh Freight Depot, .. "■•pjj a E. cor. of FRONT and NOBLE streets,. Before B F, M., will reach WUkesbarre, Mount Carmel, Mahanoy City,' and the other stations in Mahanoyaud Wyemtof btfere UA. tt^he^S^dgy. ; ' BEAL ESTATE SAXES. MADM JNIBTKATOR’a BALE.—EBrATE OF James C. Laflerty, deceased.-rJamee A. Freeman, Auctioneer. LafTerty’a Point Breeze Hotel,'wlthorer ;11M acres of land. under authority euntaiucdiAtfadwlU of the late James C. Lafferty .-deceaaedUon! Wednesday, sMat 6, 18G9,' it ltf o’clock, noon. will ,be sold.air public tale, a t tnePhiladeltfblaFxch&DKc. thA. following-do ccribcd real estate; vis : All that certain ‘tract or parcel of land, marked and distinguished is tho plan of' parti tion of Unde late Of. John Juan&is the elder, deceased, E. So. 6, situate, lying and beftgin the late Paasytmk totvn ship, now ia the 'twenty-sixth Ward of the city; begin ning at a poet at low water nr ark or the Hirer BcbuylkilL a corner of the lot marked D. No. 4,.aseigned to Richard Baker and Mary, hra wife; thence running down the Said river at low water mark KSpercbefl to a post; a comer of LotF. No 8. /assigned to Win. Hannle: thence by the same south 62)tf oeg., east 64 Bporches to a comer; thence by ibe next described lot north 18deg.east 13.65 perches to a corner of, the aforesaid lot of Richard Baker and Mary, bis wife, and thence by the samo north Bjys deg., west 52.5 perebts to the pUco of beginning. Containing 4)s acres more or less. And also a certain lot orpicce of land situate in Paesyunk township, nowin tbe Twenty sixth Ward of the city. described according to & survey thereof made by Samuel Balnea as follows: Beginning at a poet on the south side of Clackmr’s lane, being a comer of this And Lot No. 4.allottedto Kichardßaker and Mary his wifc.as aforesaid; thence by the back ends of lot* Nos. 4, 6. 8. 2 and 10, 8.18 degrees- W. 62.25 perches to a port infht* line of tlio lot allotted to Rebecca Uannianow or late of J. Enue ; thence by the said land now or late of said Enue. N. 87 degrees E. 24.35 perches to a willow tree; thence by a lot of land granted or intended to have been granted by Charles Bird, Aquilla A. Browne, and John Hoover, tine tee a; to Btepben Girard, Nj 10 degrees E. 68.55 perches, to a post on the south ride of Ulackner’* lane aforesaid; thence by the sameS. 88Mdegrees W. 6 Scrches to a post; and thence by the same lane, N. 83)i egreefl W. 9.2 perches, more or less, to the place of be ginning; containing 7 acres and 20 perches, more or less. IBW Tub ahovk Tract contains 11 aorks. 2 roods AND 20 PKROHHB or LAND, AN!) WILL BE INTERBROTED BY Thirty-riBST, Thirty-second and 'Ahirty-tiubd BTBRKTB, AND HV THIRTY THIRD, 'THIRTY-FOURTH AND TuiBTY-yiFTn AVENUKB BOUTII. THE IMPROVEMENTS COpBIBT OF THE WELL-KNOWN LaKFEBTV’B HOTEL, FRONTING ON TUB KIVRB ROAD, WHICH HAS A FINK RUN or business. The building ih thrke-btobV brick with ATTICS. WITH HAR-ROOM, DINING-ROOM, PARLORS, CHAM BERS, Ac. ; ALBO, A GOOD BARN, BTADLEK, SHEDDING FOE 40 UOBOES. AC. I3Br~Clear ol incumbrance. may remain if desired by the purchaser. I3P“Pian and Survey, by the City Surveyor, may be ex amined at the Auction Store. py~lirmediate possession given the purchaser. VtTf&SOQ to be paid at the tune of sale. WILLIAM T. LAFFERTY, Administrator, d. b. n. c. L a. JAMEB A. FREEMAN.Anctloneer, apl6 22 29 Store, 422 Walnut street. M PUBLIC SALE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auc tioneer—Liquor Store and Dwelling, northwest cor ner of Front and Pine streets, on Wednesday, May 5,1869. at i 2 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real eetate: Ail that certain three-story brick messuage and lot, situate on the west side of Front street,and the north Side of Pine street, in the Fifth Ward; being 18 feet lo Inches front on Front street, and extending In depth hlong Pine street 111 feet 7 inches. Bounded eastward yvlth said Front street; southward with said Pine street; and northward and westward by ground formerlybelong- Ingfo the estate of William Dowell, deceased. 1 I &T The above is a three-story liquor store and dwell ing,with Uzo-stary back building , and ihe lot is, by correct t about 19feet 11 nchfront by about 94 feet deep. Tee bar, shelving and bottles, marble-ton wash stand, mirror and refrigerator in the store, ana all the has fixtUTie, are included in the sale. The dwelling has oath, range , cTe. Cemented floor in cellar. May be ox qminedjrom 10 to 12 o'clock. tW~ Clear of incumbrance. t3P“ Half the purchase money may remain if desired by (be purchaser. Will rent for sl,too per annum. Im mediate possession. %3T~ $290 to be p&id at the time of sale. JaMES A. freeman. Auctioneer, ap15.22,29 Store 422 Walnut street. EXECUTORY BALE.—ESTATE OF THOMAS Hm| O Webb, deceased —James A. FTeeman,Auctioneer JHiill Southwark Hay Press, Marriott street, above aloya isensieg avt-iiue. Under authority contained in the will of tbe late Thomas U. Webb, deceased, on Wednesday. May 5, 1869. at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at publlcsale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate; All that certain lot or piece of ground and improvements thereon erected, situate on tbe south side of Marriott B.reet, 120 feet 8 Inches eastward from Pen nington street forme; ly called lewis street; theaco ex tending along tbe south side of Marriott street 54 feet 9 inches and extending in depth between lines parallel with P> ppintfon ttreet. 80 feet 6)6 inches to Milraan street IST” Covering tub rntibk lot ib bbf.oi ed a large 3- 6TOKV BP.I'K AND STONE BUILDING, NOS. 206, 208 aud 210 Harriott faiiuirrr. well known ab formerly wm. f. liCGUEN'h 11AY TTtEFH. Haß BKY LIGHT. OFFICE. AO kir Tint’SCALE AND FRESH ARE reserved, and may »r ITRCIIABEn AT A VALUATION. TST $3,000 can remain on mortgage, if desired by the purchaser. lncumbrance. OtT $2OO to be paid at tbe time of sale. WM. ERNS r, E3Q-, Executor. JAMES A. FREEMac*. Auctioneer, apl& 22 29 Stors, 422 walnut street. g ORPHANS’COURT SALE. ESTATE OF WM. Parker, deceased.—Jamee A. Freeman,Auctioneor. —Three-etorv Brick House, Garrison’s Court, lltli and Mt. Vernon etreeta. Under authority of thu lam*’ Court f«r tbe City and Countv of Philadelphia, «n Wednesday. May sth. 1869. at 12 o’clock noon, will be told at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following d- rcribed real estate, via : All that certain Ihree-ctory brick bouse, and 4lie lot of groand, situate on tbe south side of G&rriton’s court,'commencing at the distance of 77 feet 1)4 inebt* eastward from Andres* street, late Orange street, in the Fourteenth Ward of the city, above Twelfth and Mt. Vernon etreets; containing Id front on Garrison’s court 12 feet 9 inches, and in depth of that breadth 35 feet 4 inches. Together with the use Of a 22 inches w’de allev adjoining the above on the west, and also the free use and. privilege of said Garrison’s Court fyf"Clear of incumbrance. siuo to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court, JOSEPH MEGART, Clerk O. C. SUSANNA PARKER, Administratrix. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, npls 22 29 Store 422 Walnut street. Pi m.l (TbacE--.TAMFfI A. FREEMAN, AUC fioneer.—Residence, Hamilton street, above Thirty fifth street. Twenty-fonrtn Ward. On Wednesday, 4lay 5, 1869. at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate, via . All that certain lot of gTound, with the iru f i ovements thereon erected, situate on the north aide of Jamilton street, 17 feet 10>& inches from the corner of Thirty-fifth street, being 26 feet 8M inches front by 96 feet >„ inch deep *>n the east line, and 97 ieet6>i inches deep on the wpst line t&~ On the a itnvt lot ts krkctkd a ii andsom e th rbe- ST MS K KKMOENLK . 16>0 It V 67 Y KBT WLTHoUT Birr I)KF, Fkks»:ii hoof, <BLATK and tin,) and all thk 111 ill KUN IMI'KOVEMKNTK, 11KATKH, UA.NUE, W AI'EE CLOB 8T U<>T AND OOJ.D WATER, BATH, dSO. TIIB HOUSE IS WELL Ul ILT uK THE HKST MATERIALS, AND IN GOOD itRDKK, Uno half c«eh required. %W Clear of all incumbrance. gy* May be examined any time; keys at the auction store. f#"s2oo to be paid at the time of sale. JAMES A. freeman. Auctioneer, ap24 29 Store, 422 Walnut street. ORPHANS* CO CRT SALE .—ESTATE OF JANE efmj Wallace, deceased. James A. Freeman, Auctioneer, ■tilt Valuable Property, Ridge Avenue, above Seven teenth, lot 60 by 269 feet. Under authority of the Or- TibaLß* Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, May 6,1869. at 12 o’clock, noon, will bo sold at puol c sale at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow ing described leal estate, viz.: All that certain lot of ground, with the 7 two-story frame mesaaages,and the lot of ground, situate on the west side of the Rid go Avenue, ?Nos 1708, 1710) at the distance of 60 feet 3 inches north ward of A nn street, now Wylie street, in the Fifteenth Ward of tbecity; thence extending northward in front on Ridge Avenue 60 feet 3 inches, thence westward 263 feet life Inches into a 20 feet wide street, called Gesry street, thence southward along said Geary street, B 0 feet, thence eastward 269 feet inch to the place of beginning; with the appurtenances. Subject to $l6 group d rent per annum. $260 to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court. JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk Q, C. * WM. G. WALKER, Trustee. JAMES A, FREEMAN, Auctioneer. apls 22 29 Store, 422 Walnututieoi. fa PUBLIC SALE.-.JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUO* ;; tioneer.—Genteel Three-sf.orv Brick Dwelling. No. k 2016 Ridge avenue. On Wednesday. May 6, 1869. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila delphia Exchange, the lollowing described Real Estate: All that certain lot of ground, with the throe-story brick, with the two etorv brick back buildings thereon erected, situate on the northeasterly side of Ridge avenue, at the diitance of 182 feet »-Dd 4 inches northwesterly of Master street, in the Twentieth Ward of the city; containing in front on Ridge avenue, 20 feet including the half part of a 2 feet 4 inch wido alley, and extending in depth on the southeasterly hue, 70 feet ll>6 Inches and on rh« noth westerly line, 76 feet ll‘„ inches. CleoC-Of all locum bi ante. The j»novi: is a oknteel dwrllino, wmi hat.ootn PA It I.oft II ININ O BOOM AND KITOIIKN ON IIRHT KI.OOU Bah i.ah iNTßoDPotiii. Hot and cold watul. uaiu, lIANUK, IT UN ADR IN UKLI.AIi, diO, August 22d, 1869. 13?” $2,660 oau remain on mortgage. gyjjjlCO to be paid at tho time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, 0p24 29 Store, No. 423 Walnut street. jfge, ORPHANS' COURT SALE.-ESTATE OF falll Bleight minors—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer ■Sat Ground rent of s92per annum, Under autho.ity of the Orphans' Court lor the City and County of Fh.la dth hia, on Wednesday. May 5,1869. at 13 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, a< the Philadelphia Exehaug-i. the following described real estate: A certain yearly gi otind rcut of $92 issuing out of all that certain lot of ground, situnte-ou the west side of Quince street, bi twee Locust and Sprue© streets, and Eleventh and Twelfth streets in the Eighth W»rd of the city,containing iu front on Quince ptreor 30 feetB inches, ana in depth 76 feet, with the improvements thereon. TIIC AHOVK UUOUND BHNT IB WELL BEOUBUl), AND 18 I‘AYAItLX IN HILVKIt. %sr slio to be paid at time of rale By the Court, .jOSEPti MEGARY,CIerk O. C. JOHN D. BLEIGUT, Guardian. JAMBS A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, opi D 22 29 Store, 422 Walnut street. o*-, BALE BY ORDER OF DEVISEES.-ESTATE K!i,iof Chaiu.kb S. Fowle, deceased.—James A. Free man. Auctioneer.—Nest Dwelling. No. 1806 Camerou street, FrnncisviUe, Fifteenth Ward.—On Wednesday May stb, 1f69, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, the fallowing de scribed real estate, late the property of Cuas. S. Fowle. deceased. All (hat certain toree-ptory brick messuage, with two-story brick back building and the lot of ground situate on the southwesterly Bide of Cameron e r root, in the Fifteenth Ward of the city, beginning at a point 136 feet above Francis street, being 17. foot front by oo feet dfcp. Bubject to $3O per annum ground rent. EST* Tim ABOVE IB A NKAT DWKI.LIHO, UAH MARHLK Mantel, btationaev wabubtanp, uotanpodi.h watek, UATH. AND OAH TUROUOUOUT. Immediate po.<BOßSioil, \93ZT $169 to be paid at the time of sale. 1 i JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, ap1622 29 i Store, 422 Walputatroot. jgs, PUBLIC SALE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN, A£U Hiia tioneer.—Dwelling, No. 1716 Thompson «treot. Tvvon fiftieth Ward. ■ On Wednesday, May A **!s;,, Ji J 3 o’clock, noob, will bo sold nc public sain at the Philadel phia Exchange, the following described real dwelling. A wlth "{ , Seen pointed ond papered ttroug Will toe property I. BEIL .ESTATE SAXES. ' M ORPHANS* COURT OPCATH arise Strong deceased—JameaA*., Freeman, Auc tioneer. Under, snjfcoriiyof the Orphans’ Cjart for the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday* May 6,1869, at o'clock noon, wiu besold at public sale, at the PhiltdelphU Exchange, the .following deecnbed. : real estato : Threc*»tory Brick Hotel aad DwelUng!,636 : Morri* street* Bint Ward:*No. L' # A lot.of' g round vrtta the three.story'bnckmessuage, with the,two story-brick, hack bunding thereon erected, situated on the noithelde of Morris street, 293 feet westward from Fifth Ward: containing,in front on Morris street IS'/eewand extenoingin depth parallel with Fifth street;6ofeet*wjtte ! the use of a 2 feet wide alley communicating. Wit h( another 2 feet wide alley leading northward 'lnto* Syl vester etreet. Subject to 846 ground rent per anmnstasd : reserving the right of attachment to the hydrant pipoln trcduced through the above described lot of groUflaat'thß ballding of saidmessuago, for the common usei Ofthe'Xd-’ joining property* andtne two properties rascojc: the above de»cribed property and the adjoining property , fronting on Sylvester street, which saidhy (franc; pipe fa; to be and remain as It was introduced for the comiftbn ' use of said properties at all times hereafter forpvetvh f>C- No. 2.—Liauor Store and Dwelling, S. B. corner Twenty-. first and Filbert streets.—A lot of ground with the thread b tory bi ick messuage thereon erected: situate at the south east corner of Filbert and Ninth ' Word cf the city, being 18 feet front on Twenty«firsfc. street, and in depin along Filbert street 63 feet fl inches. Subject to a ground rent ot 848 60 per annum; ‘ \ t&~ $lOO to be paid on each at the time of sale by the Court. JOSEPH MEGARY," Clerk O*,CL, t * E. STRONG. ? j(Mm •' ' M. A: BTRON Gi- mra ’ 1 ■ I JAMES A. ERBEWAN. Auctioneer, apis 92 29 storey 422; walpipt,street, ~ Jfa, ORPHANS’ CODRT SALH-r-EtfrATE OF GEO. Bin] H. Springer, deceased.—James A.-Freeman. Aue-. tioneer.—Three-etory Brick DwellfngvNO; ’*233o' Brown street. Under authority of the Orpbaika*:Ctturi:> for the city and county of Philadelphia, on Wednesday.: Mays. 1*69, at 19 o'clock, noon, will be soldat/putmc , sale* at the Philadelphia Exchange; the followfng de scribed real estate; All that certain lot. of ghonud, With:: the (hreo-Btory brick messuage, with the two-story back building thereon created, situate on the eoath'plde of , Brown street: at the distance of 16 feet westward of ; Bucknell street, in the Fifteenth Ward of tnecityviCon~r t&iningin fronton Brown street 16 feet and indepth 60 feet, to a certain 2 feet wide alley, running iuto'Bue&xiell' sheet, and with the privilege of said alley. , i ' * Bubiect to $66 ground rent per annum; and to the usual restriction against offensive buildings* ' 'K r - 93T $lOO to be paid at the time of sale. > ? By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY. Clerk O. a > JAMES SPRINGER: Adm'jV * JAMES A: FBEEMAPf,Aucti<Silecr„ > Store, No. 423 vyainpt etroefe. « t - aplS 22 29 PEREMPTORY SALE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN* ' BrJ Auctioneer.—Three-story Brick . D weUinjb.nosrip" i MM street, above Thompson. On Wednesday*' Jtay A ISC9, at 12 ’clock. nootvwilfbesdld atpubHeiWpWt 1 ’ the Philadelphia Exchange, the following aescHbed Mat \ t estate: AH.that threa-story brick dweUicgfaousewith brick back buildings and lot of piece of on the northeast aide of Norrife street, at tnedistande 'erf 226 feet 11 inches northwest of Thompson'street; ln;tha> * Nineteenth Ward of the city; containing in front4a, feet ... 9 inches, and: extending In depth northeastward pn, the north line thereof 101 feet 5H inches' to ti cCffalnHp feet " wide alley, which extenda from Almond street southeast Into Thompson fltreet,with the free and common use and . privilege of said alley. ' ‘ V3BT clear of an incnmhrance. taT’Bale absolute. 1 lm* ■ mediate possession. . v- . $2,000 may remain on mdrtgage. tsy^lOOtoba paid time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,. • Store, 422 Walnut street ap24&29 M ORPHANS’ COURT BALE.—ESTATE .OF Samuel Fleming, deceased.—JamesA. Freeman* Auctioneer.—Threo-ptory brick dwOlling.No. 8311 South street. Under authority of the Orphans’; Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, oo Wednesday* May 5,1869. at 12 o’clock, noon* will be sold at "public, sale, at the Philadelphia'Exchange, the ;following, de scribed real estate: All that certain lot of ground, with the three-story bripk messuage thereon erected* situate on the north side of Bouth sweet* at the distance of U/5 feet east of Twenty.fourth street* in the Seventh Ward of the city* containing in front on Bouth street ,Ift feet, acd extending in depth 93 feet* with the use of a four-loot alley, leading into Naudain street. Subject ton ground rent of $22 etfjperannum, lawful silver money. P3T" SltiO to be paidat the time of sale. By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARYi ClsrkSO. C.: WILLIAM FLEMING. Administrator. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctlmeer, ap15*22,29 Store 422 Waloot street 'asm PUBLIC SALE.-JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUG @ng tloneer—Genteel Dwelling, Beach-street, above Hanover, Eighteenth Ward. On Wednesday, May 6. 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate, viz.—All that modern three-story brick bous*. with two-story brick baefcJmildings and lot >of'ground thereto belonging, on the northwest side of Beach Htreet* il9 l .i feet northeast of Hanover street, in the Eighteenth Ward* 20 feet front by 92 feet 24f inches deepontae northeast line, and 95 feet on the southwest lino ■' House has 10 rooms, with ali. modeki* improve:. MEWTS, HEATERS* GAb* UATU AMO RANGE. $4BO BENT 18 OFFERED. ' ’ &f~ $2 600 may lemain ifdesi'cd, Can beaeen atdny time. Occupancy with the deed. »- EBT $lOO to bepaid at the time of sale. A . JAMES A. FREEMAN,Auctioneer, Store, 432 walnutßtreet MM. PUBLIC SALE—JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUG* ■53 tioneer—Lot Belgrade and Fremont streets Twenty JsSktifth Ward.—On Wednesday. May 6th, 1869, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila delphia Excnange, the following described reoTcstate: all that certain lot of ground* situate In the District of Bichmond, on the corner of Fremont (formerly Elin) street, and Belgrade (formeily West) street, being 20 feet front on Belgrade street, and extending LSI feet deep v along Fremont street. , /■., t37~ Clear of all Incumbrance. t3ff~ $&o to be paid at time of sate. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Store 422' Walnut street PROPOSALS* CEALED PROPOSALS FOR CLEANING AND KEEP- O tog clean all the streets, alleys, courts, or other public highways, with the inlets end gutters thereto embraced, within the following areas iuthe city of Ptmadetphiftt frem date of contractto the firat day of January, IB7DC Sealed proposals will bereceived at the Ofhce of tho BOARD OF lIEALTH.S. W.corner Sixth and Saseomsts.* until 12 o'clock noon, on the flret day of May. 1869,. for cleaning and keeping thoroughly cleaned all the Btrcots, allays, courts or other public Highways, with the-inlets and gutters together with the immediate removal from the highways of all 61th and dirt, after thesamehaa been collected together, embraced in the area of e&cfh'df the several districts named and described in this adver tisement All to be done under the supervision and to the entire satisfaction of the Board.. ' •- ■ Bids must be for separate districts, naming the number of the district, and each bid mußtbe accompanied with a certificate from tbo &ity Bolici tor, that security has bOda entered at the Law Department in the sum or -&vejmn dred (500) dollars, in compliance with anTdratoancfrof Councils, approved May 26th. 1860. j ; , l < -y '. Contractors will be required to clean and remove the dirt from all the principal streets from the south like of South street to the north line of Vine street, andfrom tbe Delaware river to the west line of Broad street, between sunset and sunrise. > I. ; J .l The Board rtßerve tho right to reject any and all btdft oho tbe right to aw ard contracts for one district only. Warrants tor the payment of said contracts will, be drawn in conformity with Section 6 of the act or Aswm bly, approved March 18th, 1869. The envelopes enclosing the proposals should be endorsed "Proposals for Street. Cleaning," naming tuo number of the district bidfor. Fifth District—From tbe north line of Bouth streetxo the north line of Chestnut street and from the Delaware' river to the west line of tiixthstreet . Sixth District—From the north lino of South afroetto the north line of Chestnut street and from tho west line' cf Sixth street to the west line of Broad street ; Eighth District—From the north lino of Chestnut street; to tho north line of Vine street, and from the Delaware river to tho we»t line of Sixth street Ninth District—From tho north lino of Chestnut-street to the north line of Vine street and from the west Une.of Sixth street to the west line of Broad street By order of the Board of Health. WSLP. TROTH. Chief Clerk. ap2o tmy2s (J BALED PROPOSALS FOR COLLECTING AND RE. O moving the ashes from all tho sheets, alleys, courta, and other public highways embraced withiu the follow ing area in the city of Phi!adoiphla,from date of contract to the fit st of January. 1870. " . •; Sealed proposals will bo received at tbo office of tho BOARD OF HEALTH, southwest corner, of Sixth a<d Saueom streets, until 12 o'clock, noon, on the Ist day of May, 1869. for collecting and removing, onto a rwoek, all aeht'B which have been placed upon tho sidewalks by residents or occupants of houses, stores, dwellings, &C., to be removed in tight carts, securely roofed over, with sn acjustable door (n the root, in such manner as shall bn approved by the Board, embraced to the aroa of the following districts as named and described in this advertisement, olx to bo done under the supervision and to i he entire satisfaction of the Board. - Bide mußt name tbe number of the district, and each hid must be accompanied with accrtificarefromtheCUy Solicitor, stating that security hne been entered at the Law Department in the sum of live hundred dollars ($560), in compliance with nn ordinance of Council* ap proved May 25.1860. The Board reserve the right to re ject any and all bids. Warrants for the payment of said contracts will be drawn in conformity with section 5, of tho act of As sembly approved March 18,1869. Iho envelopes enclosing the proposals should be en dorsed "Proposals for collecting and removing tbo ashes of Second District.” , Second District—From tho north line of South street to tbe north line of Vine streetand Irom tho Delaware river to the west line of Broad street By order of the Board of Health. WM p TROTH< Uiiief Clorlr, ap2o t my2s OEALED PROPOSALS FOR COLLECTING AND RE- O moving nil dead aniaialu, from datoof contract to healed proposals will be received at (lie office BOARD OF HEALTH, southwest corner bixth and ban som streets, until 19 o’clock noon, on the Uret day of May, IfrtJP. for tlie rieht to collect and remo*© all dead onimaia. ir i il that part of the city o f Philadelphia over whfchtbo Boprd of Health have J un b d iction.and acoo^ract will bo awarded io the highest and beat bidder. Each Dia mnac s beaccomimeied with a certificate from the City Solicitor “tatinK that security hae been entered at the Law Department In 4 tbo emn or ttyo hundred dollars OB.6J0). in compliance with kii ordinHDeo of Councils approved May 2% 1860. The 800. d reecrvo Ihe right to reject any and all bids. Con-; traltori will be required, in the removal and diapMaiof dead niiimalß, to remove them bo far and dispose of them in uiich manner that no uuieancocan possibly arise there* from. All to bo done under the supervision and tOrtfiO .•nriro satisfaction of tbo Board. . ' "Ibo envelopes enclosing tho proposals shall bd rlomd: ‘’Proposals for collecting and removing dead “"‘“by eider of the Board of Health. TRO Chief Clerk. np2Utiu3 23 gas fixtures* /I *S FIXTURES.-MIBKEY, MERRILL a LT tHACKARa. No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturer* of (las Fixtures, Lamps, Ac., Ac., would cull the attention of the im bile to their largo and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Braclteta,4jo. They also Introduce «as pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, alioring and repairing gas pipes. A 0 worn yarrHUtad ■ v :' j INSTRUCTION*- H O E 8 E M A NSHIP SCIENTIFICALLY TvSTt taught at the Philadelphia Riding School, Fourth A&xXstreet above Vine. The linrscs are quiet and thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle bom*. Also ear,, rlages at oil times for weddings, .parties, opt re. funerals, do. Eoreee trained to the A ",
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