Daily evening bulletin., May 04, 1869, Image 4

TO MAY.
Come, gentle
Come itith thy roue of flowers, _
Come witlitby sun and shy.thyglouds and show-
CeMe,'and,bring forth unto the eye of day,
FrOln their limprlsoning and mysterious night,
Thd buds of many hues, the children of thy light.
Come, nondrous May!
For, id, the biddinwof thy magic wand,
Quick from the eitverns of the breathing land,
In all their-06414, 1 1nd glorious array
Macy spring, as spring the Persian, maids to hail
'my flushing footsteps In Cashmerlan vale.
Come, vocal May!
Come with tby train, that high
On some fresh branch pour out their melody;
Or, carolling thy praise the livelong day,
Sit perch'd in some long glen, on echo calling,
Kis murmuring woods and musical waters tall-
Cotne, Gimpy May!
Come with tby laughing beam,
What time the ha) mist :mason the stream,
Or seeks the mountlin-top to moot thy ray,
Ere yet the dew-drop on Mae own soft flower
Hath lost its light, or died beneath his.power.
Come, holy bin} !
When, sunk behind the cold and western bill,
His light has ceased to play on leaf and rill,
And twilight's footsteps hasten his decay;
Come with thy musings, and by heart shall be
Like a pure temple consecrate to thee.
Como. beautiful May!
Like youth - acid loveliness;
Like her I love; 0, come in thy full dress,
The drapery of dark winter castaway;
To the bright eye and the glad heart appear
Queen of the eprmg, and mistress of the yoar
Yet, lovely May!
Teach her whose eyes shall rest upon this rhyme
To spurn the gilded mockeries of time,
The beartlebs pomp that beckons to betray,
ALd keep, as thou wilt find, that heart each year,
Pure as thy dawn, and as thy sunset clear.
And let me too, sweet May!
Let thy , fond votary ece,
As facie thy beauties, all the vanity
Of this world's pomp; then teach, that though
decay
In his short winter bury beauty's frame,
In fairer worlds the soul shall break his sway,
Another spring shall bloom, eternal and tee
same.
ON PIINIISH [NO.
By HENRY WAHL) BEECHER
Ought corporeal punishment to be inflicted
upon children ?
Many think that this is a matter already
settled, since Solomon declared, "Foolishness
is bound in the heart of a child, but the rod
of correction shall drive it far from him."
Whether we are to inter from such language
more than this, that children need rigorous
government, I leave to others to decide. It is
very certain that good men have been brought
up equally well with, and without the rod.
The selection of the means of discipline must
be left with the parents. It' they can maintain
good government without inflicting bodily
chastisement, all the better.
Some children are easily governed. Some
are very susceptible to persuasion and to rea
son. , It may be laid down as good doctrine,
_that the rod is not to be the first and cheap
resource, but is to be deterred until all other
means have been tried and have failed. Some
parents would almost seem to watch for an
opportunity to flaggelate. They seem to
think that the rod is in some mysterious way
an instrument of virtue—a medium of mystic
grace (the very antithesis of "the laying on
of hands,") by whose touch certain beneficant
qualities are imparted. All government, to
such, seems to reside in the switch. Oaly
whip enough, and you have cleared your
skirts of all blame, whatever becomes of the
child.
.But, the more sensible view is, that the rod
should be a *Ling in reserve; something on
which to fall back in extreme cases, when
everything else has failed—but to be wholly
avoided, if possible—and never used with vio
lence of temper on the parent's part.
I. It should be dedicated to the baser faults.
A child should never be struck for inadver
tencies, for faults of forgetfulness, for irrita
bility and carelessness, and for petty irregu
larities. But for lying, for filthiness, for
cruelty to companions or to the brute crea
tion,lor downright meanness, it may be used.
It is a coarse remedy, and should be em
ployed upon the coarse sins of our animal
nature.
'2. When employed at all, it should be ad
ministered in strong doses. The whole sys
tem of slaps, pinches, snappings and irritat
ing blows, is to be condemned. These patty
disciplines tend to stir up anger, and rather
encourage evil in the child than subdue it.
To be of any use, corporeal punishment
should be emphatic and full of transient pain.
Pam is the curative element in punishment.
It emphasizes transgression; it tends to asso
ciate temptation to the evil with the receiv
ing of pain, and so furnishes the child a
motive for resistance; in cases of temper,
obstinacy, or cruelty, it acts as a literal
counter irritation, and, brings down the pas
sional excitement, by raising up a sharp
counteracting sensation of suffering. But fur
any such end, there should be sharp and
decisive dealicg. Never use the rod fur
irides—never wile with it. Severely, or not
at all.
In administering physical punishment
to a child, the haul should be left sacred
from all violence.
A person who will strike a child in any
manner upon the head, deserves to be himself
severely punished. Pulling the hair or ears,
rapping the bead with a thimble or with
knuckles, boxing the ears, slapping the
cheeks or the moutb,are all brutal expedients.
Nature has provided other regions for the ex
ercise of discipline, and to them should it be
confined. The head is the seat of the mind.
It is more liable to injury than any other
part.. These irritating cud annoying prac
tices are far more likely to rouse the child to
malignant passions than to alleviate them.
I. The feeling with which you administer
punishment will, generally, excite in the
child a corresponding experience. lf, you
bring anger, anger will be excited; if you
bring affection and sorrow, you will find the
child responding in sorrowful feelings; if you
thing moral feeling, the child's conscience
will answer back again. Anger and severity
destroy all benefit of punishment. Strong
love and severity will, if anything, can work
penitence and reformation of cimduct.—.N.
I. I,i dyer.
authorship Made Easy.
George A. Sala, in "Belgravia" for April,
says : There never, I believe, existed such a
plethora of topics for authors as at the pre
sent time. It you will only make up your
mind to knead bricks, you will find straw
enough to finish fifty kilns a day. There is
no need for you to rack your brains to an
irritating extent. Don't trouble yourself with
wasling midnight oil in the composition of
original works. Let other people use the oil,
and be you a wiser virgin, and steal the fruit
of the lamp. It you are found out, and im
pudpt plagiarism be brought home to you, I
put a bold lace on the matter. Remind your
critics that Shakespeare stole the plots of his
comedies from ylorio's novels; that Moliere
picked up his property wherever he
found It ; that the scheme of Mil
ton's " Paradise Lost" is remark
ably like Du Bartn's "Holy w ee k ; ,,
tkatjohn Bunyan'e "Piligrma' a Progress" is
t a ken from the French. Bunyan didn't
now Fremch, but that doesn't matter; that
Le Sagerpetched up "Gil Bias": froth half a
dozen Spanish novels; that Seethe fed - like a
- ghoul on CaldeteM and Lope de Vega; that
Washington Irving purloined his "German
Student's Story" from Roffman; that Gold
smith's "Madame Blaise" is a translation
from De la Monnoye; and that Lord. Lytton
is indebted4o si'novel by Frederick' Bonito ,
for all the incidents in the "Lady of Lyons."
And then go on stealing; nobody can harm
you; and the world-doesn't i remember after
nine days. lam obliged to work very hard
myself; and.l mean to, feel. Balzac's pocket
next MondaY, to fleece Sainte Beuve on
Tuesday, to, devalise Fenimore Cooper on
Wednesday, strip George Sand on Thurs
day, rifle Sterne on Friday, and on Satur
day dine royally on the proceeds of the
week's robberies. On Sunday I shall go to
church, and be attentive to the Litany. It
is a grand time—un jour d'allegresse—for
the literary profession. There is so much
to write about, and moreover there is hap
pily such an amazing quantity of matter
extant written by other people, and of
which you may avail yourself without any
great chance of being found out. Only line
my shelves with complete editions of Dide
rot—who ever read him through P—of Vol
taire—of whose prose works most persons
are grossly ignorant—of Fontenelle and of
Marmontel; let me have Montaigne, and
Burton's "Anatomy," and Sir Thomas
Browne, and Tom. Nash, and Jeremy Taylor
on my table, and I will undertake to go on
stealing for years without so much as a defi
nite charge of petty larceny being brought
home to me. Or perhaps you dislike the
labor of wading through complete books.
Steal fragments then. The back numbers of
the Quarterly and Edinburgh should pro
perly furnish, you with any number of bran
new essays you may be called upon to write
for the Contemporary or the Fortnightly.
Perorations of old reviews will make admira
ble c:, ordia for leaders in daily newspapers.
If you write in the magazines, secure as many
copies of the old "mag ' as you can pick :up
for twopence apiece on the book-stalls. It
will go hard but Tait,and the New Monthly,
and the earlier Issues of Blackwood and
Irascr, will afford you comfortable board
and lodging. It you are a contributor to
the weekly perfOdicals, give your days and
nights to the pltmder of Addison. Ransack
the "Taller" and "Adventurer," the "Livre
dts Cent et un" and the "Hermit de la Chaus
see d'Apitin." "Experto credo, Roberto,"
know the thing can be made to pay. Be
unjust, and fear not. The only thing about
which I feel it necessary to warn you is this :
['hat if you are a comic writer, you had bet
ter not lall into the habit of stealing from the
back numbers of Punch, for the gentlemen
, ittached to that lively journal know all their
old j,.kes by heart, and are much addicted to
vampiug up in the year 180 the facet:, ,: they
edited in the year
The Collar of tile Period.
The following are the processes through
which a piece of paper has to pass in order
'o become a fashionable article of wearing
..pparel, as a collar or cull for a lady or gen-
It man .—First, the paper must be made ex
otefE,ly for the object designed, and prepared
Nith uirect reference to its weight, strength,
el( rand flexibility; it has to be linen-finished,
.3.• having applied to it a coating of whiting
fuixed with glue and passed over hot cylin
'ert, to give it the requisite polish; then it is
Onveyed through heavy rollers, one of which
4 covered with a linen cloth, or in some
aees has the fac simile of cloth engraved
!pun it, and the impression of the
Inca is thus transferred to the pre
-I,ated surface of the paper. Next,
he paper is divided into sheets or rolls of the
squired dimensions, and cut by machinery
situ the proper shape for collars or cuffs.
i'he machine also makes button-holes, and
reases the collar when it is to be folded; a
iii folds one end of the collar and passes it
etween rapidly revolving wheels, which
ither fold it or roll it into its curved form, as
nay be desired. If the collar is to have the
Button holes patched, as it is called, it is ne
cessary, before it is rolled,to have three small
oval pieces of perforated cloth affixed, which
covers the holes and gives them additional
strength. The collar or cuff must also go
through a machine for finishing the edge,
whether that border is to represent ordinary
dialing ; or is to imitate a raised cord or
tick.
Flexible titone
The Adelia observer says : Mr. Gardner,
the Secretary of the Mount G ambler Institute,
informs us that he now has in his possession
the piece of flexible stone of which we gave
ur readers a description some months ago,
and an account of which we had transferred
f-om a Boston paper. The Mount Gambier
i\"tenidarci says respecting it: Pill . . Gardner,
the Secretary of theinstitute here,bas kindly
shown us a piece of stone from the Himalaya
Mountains, which possesses the property of
flexibility to such a remarkable degree as
to excite astonishment. It is about
nine inches long, by about one
inch and a quarter wide, and
Learly half an inch thick, and is of a light,
salmon color, making a cracking sound when
:when. This piece was sawn from a larger
Nock, then in the possession of Major Yule,
who subsequently presented the curiosity to
the Edinburgh Museum. Only one other
piece is known to be in England, in the pos
session of the authorities of the British Muse
um,: and the peculiar character of the stone
has excited the attention and inquiry of
geologists, but without leading to an elucida •
lion of its mysterious qualities. Mr. Gardner
received this extraordinary curiosity by the
last mail from England, where he had left it"
in charge of a relative.
A Long Building.
The .Irtizan gives the following descritr
lion of the longest frame building in the
world In order to protect the track across
the "snow line," the managers of the Pacific
I tailway have constructed a series of sheds,
or rather one large building, to keep the
buow entirely from the track. This shed is
wenty two miles in length, sixteen feet in
itith, and sixteen feet in height, not includ
ing the pitch of the roof. It is put up in the
ioost substantial manner, all the timbers used
h big of the best quality to be obtained. The
~1-s sic inclosed, and were it not for the fact
1. at (153 Ilolt penetrates through the interstices
etw ten the boards, the whole affair would
be very like a huge tunnel. The building is
raced together in a peculiar manner, and is,
i I addition, firmly belted to the rocks when
ever the road nears the face of the cliff.
Where snow-slices are to be feared, an ex
tension of the roof has been carried to the
elifls, so that falling masses shall pass over
the building and lodge on the other side. In
many places where side tracks are located,
the building is wider than the figures given
above. More than 10,000,00 u feet of lumber
have been used in its construction. , It covers
an area of more than t,sou,ooo square feet,
or nearly forty-four acres.
—A correspondent of the New Bedford Afer
writts twin Bake concerning the manners
oi the inhabitants, teat the children amuse them
ielvib by sliding with bare feet on the ice, clad
iu a fragment of blanket; the elders keep dogs
and beat their wives; the women paint their faces
to save the trouble of washing; and when one
dies they build a cob-house of sticks, suet large
enough to hold a body, put it Weide and set fire
to it, and burn it up, all hands sitting around In
a click.. the women howling and the men beat
ing time with big sticks,
THE DAILY EVENt .. 11,1L.E11,,ti1-PI,IIIJADLPITIA;
'...- 10Pri.,58.ttlii;Ell14..1:
THE CONTESTED Emortoris.---Messra.
P. Messick and Batters; examiners to take
testimony in the contested election cases, resumed
their sespipps'yeSterday'afte*on " r 4,
Vi
The se'of thevespon'dentd wait opened.
Mr. Sellers, for the respondent; said that those
elected to the county offices would., s pleceed 'with
this bade; rescrvingyt6 .thetitheltes-ithe right to
qon test the further jurisdiction of this court, in
denauch as the same was not determined at the
tiext tem after the petitions,were, Ailed, as pro
vided by the fifth section• of thb' act of July 2,
.1,839. _
James Erickson . testified-eHesided 160 S.
&Coed street, Second division,- First ` WiArd,. in ,
October; voted at the election; voted the Demo-
Crude ticket; while I was at the pens a man
named Alexander Mcßride: ~cameAo votd; a
Crowd rushed on him and drove him away; no
slots were fired at him; the crowd, I suppose,
Were Republicans; they, ere from.Baltlmore,and
counted from forty to Ilfty;,a man named Redding
came up to me and told me that he -would cut
my guts out; I was standing on
the curbstone opposite , the polls;
I suppose the threat against me ,was made for
voting the Democratic ticket; , the crowd gathered
around me, and one drew a,pistol and, fired it at
me; I fired at him then; then a half•dozen drew
pistols and fired; I stepped about ten feet towards
them; they then fired again; the general conver
sation about the polls all day' was that Demo
crats should not vote there; this,crowd spoken of
got possession of the window; Charles Casnor had
the Democratic window book; he was driven
away from the polls.
Cross-examined—Redding did not say he
would cut mo because I voted the Democratic
ticket; the threat was not made when looted; on
account of' the disturbance a great many Demo
crats did not vote; fifteen or twenty were de
terred from voting; I can't say that I knew that
there were that many; Martin Cavenaugh was
one; he offered to vote between one and two
o'clock; be was dragge'd out of the line; he was
taken to Seutbwark Hall, where I found him two
days after wards; they were not unifermed offi
cers who touk him; I fired two shots.that day;
I shot at a man who shot at me; ;I did not
know the man; I shot one; they, /said
that his name was Goodwin; I phot at a
Baltimorean; I did not know / him; .I don't recol
lect whether I fired more than two snots; I had a
swell revolver; I was a Sheriff's office; on that
day; I was deputy sheriff for that day only; I
can't tell what I was appointed for, but I suppose
that it was to preserve .the peace as well as I
could; I was not instructed to carry a revolver; it
was not because I was a sheriffs deputy that Red
ding threatened me; I did not get a revolver until
about twelve o'clock; Redding made the threat
between one and two o'clock; I had a badge on;
I was working as a caulker lu , the Navy Yard at
that time; I am now lieutenant of police in the
Second district.
Re-examined—l now have a warrant for the
arrest of Bedding, on the charge of murder, but
am unable to find him; I did not fire my revolver
until I was fired at.
The papers of the Secoral and Tenth Divisions
oC the First Ward, from the office of the Protho
notary of the Common Pleas Court, were pro
duced and otlered le evidence. The hourly re
turns of the Second Division showed that be
tween four and five o'clock there were no Demo
cratic votes, and the Republicans polled 13.
• Mr. Sellers. Clerk in the Prothonotary'a office,
testified that the het of voters of Second Division,
First Ward, was taken to Harrisburg, and has
net been returned to the office.
Charles Mcßride testified—Was clerk for Wit
liqm Donohue, Democratic inspector of the
Second division of the First Ward, at the October
election; Alex. Gray was Republican inspector
and Jobe Bouvier was judge; he was a Republi
earl: the election was conducted in a very rough
way in regard to Democrats; I challenged a ,John
Davis on residence in the morning; he swore that
he never was married, and on that his vote was
taker , ; he produced no voucher; two challenges
were also made on personatione, bat no regard
was paid to them ; I asked the judge
if he intended to swear the vouchers,
turd he said no; that if there was anyone
outside that he knew he would take the votes; I
was afraid to challenge, because I was threat
ened by Davis, and a strange crowd of twenty
live or thirty that I never saw before, and have
trot seen since; Davis, on two or three occasions;
brought strange men to the window, and, point
ing to me, said, "there is the ;" he said to
me once or twice, "We will wait until the palls
close for you." Alex. Mcßride is my brother;
be came up to vote, and handed in his ticket,
when a man at the head of a crowd of thirty
or forty said: "Go for the —; kill
him!" he was driven from the polls and two shots
were fired at him; his vote was put in the box: a
Mr. Bale was personated, and I was afraid to
challenge the man; the vote was taken so quickly
that I had not time to speak to the Inspector
. .
about challenging it; a man offered to vote in the
mimic of Thomas grew and was challenged: no
voucher was sworn and the vote was taken; those
offering Supreme Court naturalization papers
were not allowed to vote; about 15 or 20 oaths
were administered during the day.
William Irwin testified—Was Democratic re-
tutu inspector of the Second Division, First Ward;
the election was conducted very irregularly; when
challenges were made, a man named Mitchell, on
the outside, did all the vouching; be was not
sworn; all the Supreme Court naturalization pa
rs were refused; about these papers the Repub
lican inspector said he didn't care a
the law, as he had his instructions; there was
great disorder outside the wiudow—flghting and
shooting; I believe that it was done by a party of
Baltimoreans; after the polls had closed a man
came to the door and said to the judge, "John,
the boys want to see you;" Mr. Bouvier went out,
and I heard one of the crowd say, "How arc we
to get away from here?" Mr. Bouvier said, "Catch
the eleven o'clock train from the Baltimore De
pot:" all the officers inside were afraid to chal
lenge; they would take the tickets and place them
o the box, and when the voter went away they
:would throw the tickets upon the floor; I oh
j,•cted to this, and the judge said that it was worth
1, man's life to challenge any of these meo.
Other witnesses were examined in regard to the
awn in the Second division of the First
ard.
THE PHILADELPHIA LIIMARY COMPANY.-
The annual meeting of this association was held
yl riterday afternoon, at the Library building,
Firth F•trcet, below Chestnut, William E. Whit
wan, President; Dr. Casper Wletar, Secretary. A
ret:ort was read, showing an outlay during the
ear for books and binding to the amount of
The receipts of the Company during
tic same period were about $0,0.00. The report
ut the Building Fund Committee showed a
balance of $BB,OOO. Resolutions were
talented authorizing the Board of Direct
ors to purchase a lot, upon which, at some fn
turf: day, to erect a now library building. it was
uggesied that the new structure should be fire
tool, in older to secure the company from loss
y fire. The old property on Fifth street was
sallied at about $lOO,OOO. This will probably be
s(od, end the amount invested in the now struc
ture. Au election for Directors and Treasurer
was held, resulting as follows: Directors—Geo.
W. Norrie, Henry J. Williams, Charles Willing,
David Lewis, J. I. Clark Hare, Peter McCall,
Alexander Biddle, Henry Wharton, Henry Cra-
II CIA, S. Morris Wain; Treasurer, Lloyd P.
Al 1.1.1.1L1 , FrGITITIt CAPTl'ina).—Thomas Fos
ter, elm:times called John Foster, was arrested
at Ninth and Market streets, yesterday, as a fugi
tive Duni justice. Ho is alleged to have broken
),,il at Trenton, - N. J. some montbs ago, and to
intlie been in Philadelphia since that time. Mar
shal Plurner, of New Jersey, came to this city
yesterday, and in company with Deputy Marshal
Betray ler, arrested Foster at the place designated,
arid in the course of the day he was removed to
his uld qmirters. Tho original arrest was on a
charge of dealing in or passing counterfeit
money.
CA'FAIVISBA ItArtatom).--This company held its
annual election for of yesterday. Mr. M.
P. Hutchinson, who has so ably and satisfac
torily discharged the duties of President, was re
elected to the position. The following Directors
were chosen: Samuel V. Merrick, I. V. William
son, Emmor Weaver, F. K. Shipper, E. Shannon,
J. E. Kingsley.
Arroircrmanrs.—Mr. William B. Btokley, As•
sensor of Internal Revenue of the Second District,
mud© the following appointments of Assistant
Assessors yesterday: John L. Brown,Wm. James,
Win. Riding, James B. Thompson, John EL
Holmes, John McCullough, Charles A. Porter,
Haiid W. McElroy.
BAVARIAN CoNsuL.---Wllikelra Ludwig Klder
len, a resident of PlalladelPhia, has been recog
nized by the United States Government as Consul
at this port for tho kingdom of Bavaria.
Sititertifirtn.—LVOn:
Sprague; United'. States?. Senator ..from Rhode
Ishind,was scienade&last evening tit the . Con
tinental Rotel by thq : Workingmen's 4ssoolatlon.
He made a speech in whicli.hu thanked.the Ul3loti
Labor men•aud their fellow-citizens for the et
hibition of their approval, spoke of .the
of private and ?associbted , capital, , ft vitiated
porde:in:press, and secret (MICAS dkqatiOnr
stated that he was constantly , receiving congrata
isnot* for the brave words .he had apekenrde
clared that labor and. the : workingman, are the
foundation of society. and Concluded by.. saying
that the plan he advocated woula BOCure a re,
duction in the coat of , money, production and
living, and would enable the, development to
their fullest extent of the resources of the Key
stone State,
A Hatinsonnt PnrcsiniT.—Chief Engineer
Downey was presented last evening by the EOM
bers of the Hibernia Steam Fire Engine Com
pany, with,a framed photograph of the engine
and likenesses of the members composing the
company.
INOEFASE OF WAGFS.—The Journeymen Car
penters' 'Union have issued a notice to carpen
ters that on and after the third Saturday in May
wages will be 163 50 per day.
CLEANSING BTREETs.—The contracts made by
the Board of Health for cleansing the streets
amount to $86,894, and for the removal of ashes
to $43,036 60, making a total of $t28,480 D.
rhlladelphla Hann. Nsatemens.
The following is the weekly statement of the Phila
delphia Banks„ made up on Monday afteruoon,which
presents the following aggregates:
Capital Stock. ......... .............. $15,992,150
ofins and 51,510,983
Specie ..... ....... ............... 201,758
Dne from other . : ..... ..... 4,697,287
[lnc to other Banks.— .............. 6,107.589
Dep05it5..........• • •• • • • 32,863,292
Circalation........ ... .. .. . 10.017,316
U. B. Legal Tender and,D e mand Notes 14,220,111
Clearings_ ..... ...... 31,557,587
Balance... ... . . ' ..... ...... 2,498,012
The following statement .
the condition of the
Banks of Philadelphia, at various times daring thelast
few kiiontha:
1868. Loans. Specie. eirculatio. Deposita.
Jan. 6.....52,002,304 23e,91.2 10,639,003 36,921,274
Feb.2....52,604,919 248,678 10,638,927 37.922,287
Mar. 2....52,459,769 211,265 10,630,484 35,798,314
April 6 .52,209,234 215,835 10.642,670 31,278,119
May 4—.53,383,740 814,366 10,631,044 35,109,937
Juno 1 —53,562,449 239,371 10,626,937 86,574;457
July 6 _53,653,471 233,096 10,625,426 88,528,200
Aug 3 54 341,163 187,261 10,623,646 40,425,671
Sept, 7....55,684,068 222,900 10,622,316 88,075,607
Oct_ 5 54.258,512 195,689 10,609,330 36,387,508
Nov. 2 _54,781,646 222,901 10,612,512 34,577,805
Dec. 7._ • 52,184,431 243,406 10,600,067 32,938,744
1869.
lan. 4.....51,710,999 352,435 10,593,719 31,982,869
Feb. 1.....52,632,813 302,789 10,593,351 33,052.531
Mar. 1.-52,251,351 2.59,933 10,459,546 31,093,691
Spril 5....50,499,666 139,903 10,622,3 1 96 99,2 , ,1,937
12....60,770,193 184,246 10,698,169 99,W3,237
19.....51,473,371 167,818 10,699,427 31,007,689
" 26....51,294,792 164,261 19,624,405 31,574,03.1
lifsy 3....51.51c.982 201,75 s 10,617,315 39,863,692
The following is a detailed statement of the bast•
sere of the Philadelphia Clearing liouse for the pain
week, furnished by G. E. Arr.el a. Esq., Manager:
Clearing - 8. Balances.
Ap r il 26 5,919,803 03 414,035 20
6,1+.0, .869 51 316,774 89
5,310,660 97 407,739 111
4,974,947 84 434,594 93
5,097,19)7 23 445,1472 34
5.110,356 79 449,093 85
431,557,657 77 $2,499,012 12
1M C 2 N 125
Raporied for we rldladolohia kNerdnec
LONDON—Bark Village Queen. Grus--521 pkg. Powers
Weigbtrnan; 4do Dr D Jayne t eon: 46 bblm French.
rde Ox Co: 59 pkge Rosongarten m Sons; 76 do W M
1 1, 01; ; do N Lebalg: 20 cks boor 11 Starr 6; CD; 200
o chalk IEO bbls Venitiou red It Seeger & CO; 14044 01 .
er ; 1270 pee old mile T A & P Roborto; 167 pke C F 41.
(. i.tbnig.
i ill V .L.SUEPPES fOlf OlUErlri STMAii.fpIERS•
TO ARRIVE.
0 91 MS 11rnoii rOls DAIS
I ~, I vi tia ............Liverpool—New York ..........A pril 21
1 iimytviinia Liverpool .New York.. ....... April 22'
Liverpool.. New Y0rk.......... writ 23
' • I 1:111011 .. Lxverpool..New York.... April:ll
1 •I,yeite.....— ... ....lsreet..New Y0rk........ ..kpr.ll 24
t .11.orm. .........: .1-lavre_Now York-- . .. April 24
!i. of [tutor,. ....Liverpool..New York vie U.. A pril 24
I "J.-gutty. ....... ....LonCon..New Y0rk...........April 2.1
TO DEPART.
New Y0rk..Liverp001.............May 0
i- , i.in. ....... ..... New York..LiverpooL. ... ....M ay 5
I , ti.ark .... ...... New York.. Liverpool ....... .... av
V. 1 N orl la 1111 ..I'l,ilmielillia .Cliarle,ton ...... ....May 6
i i•li.ii iii, New York ~11aVIIIIII . Slay e
1 ra1........ ......New Y0rk—1iretneu..............M.y 6
I ,1iii):a............New Y ork ..I..tverpool ..........May e
, .tY 01 hi I: d ICO. ..New York ..Yera Lruz, 6:.c......May 6
i. , 11e... .... ....... New York.. London.... ...... .... May
Loin'. id a .......,....New 11' ork.. Gliox o w ............ N 1 a r 6
lit , of Baltimore..Nesv York..LiNi•rpool .. ~.. .. May 6
t ity of 130.5t0n.....New York.. Liverpool.. .. • ..... May ii
Er ln—. ..... .......New York.. Liverpool . May ii
( imbria New York ..lianiburg .....May 11
Scotta ........ .. ..New York. . Liverp001.......N1 ay 12
.I..mete.. .. . Philade'phie..N Orin via 1I ay \ley 15
1 r:•nawanda.....rhiladeluhin..Savannah Mai: 16
rioneer—........Philacielotila.. Wilmington. • .. ..... May lb
BOARD OF THAD
J PRICE wETHERILL,
SAM I. EL G. STuKE__,B hiotrnua Commrrnen.
JAMES DOUOHERI Y,
ElAnal IE U lAA:I'II2%
PORT OF 1)311,.2D aIA - M Y 4
va R7nan,'4s7l Elms Bast, 6 661 Hien WATER $4 98
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer .1 W. Everman, Snyder. 65 boom from Charles
ton, with mdre and passengers to E A Sunder & co.
Steamer Fanita,l•reeman.2o home from New Yorttovith
mdee to John F Ohl.
Steamer Nare, Brumley, 24 boars from New York. with
mdee to W Al Baird d! Co.
Steamer Vulcan. Morrison. 24 boars from New York,
with mdse to W M Ifaird & Co.
San S 11 Cady, Wood. from New York. with salt to W
Butern & Scol.
Schr .1 11 Ehrman. Roblinnon to dap: from Newbury
Bridge. NC. with shingled to Fleury Croskey.
Schr Ocean Wave. 'faker. from Providence.
Schr A A Andrews Kelly. from libstou, with mdse.
Soh' Manna Loa. T albot. r rum New York.
Schr Boxer, Davis, 1 day f rom Smyrna, Del. with grain
to.lae L Bewley & Co.
tStearn.tug America, Virden. from Boston via Delaware
Breakwater, t hour..
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer F Franklin. Pierdon. Baltimore, A Grover. Jr.
Pill; }I Woe. McDonnell, Kingston, Ja. D N Wetzlar&Co.
Prig umqiliaci. Lang. Portland. Warren & Gregg.
:lent' S McClellan. Farr, Portland. L Audeurled & Co.
icht Manna Loa, Talbot, Boston, do
:icht Fly, Laces, Lynn, do
Seta It RR No Y 6. Hioinas, Norwalk,. do
Seim It Hit Rice, do do
S , lir A Bartle, Bime, Boston, do
S A Bolen, Yates. Newburyport, Weld, NSCICI & Co.
deter 11 U Hand. Band. Apoonaug, do
orreepoudence of the Philadelphia
i. Evening B.
1669.ulletin.
ft . EADIN( May 3
- -
The following boats from the Union Canal pawed into
'he tich3!lkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia , laden and
zonsignqt follows
Margaret, oats to Hoffman & Kenftda; Lob Trans CO No
3, I ;no ber to Pat trrPou & eeineott ; U W Strinu, do to E
do coJ LL I)..yAtier ; 11 L, Patter
, o. do to Mr Wagner; Dth.walaglitri. do to 0311613 AZ Co;
Alltdia , do to W Taylor; Clifford, do to Mr Frits; Mont
tcr, do to Rodgers Bro , t.lmmennau & Liocure, do to
Mr rerliiint; Jen , / King, li.i.eetono to J Shatiffdr. E.
MEMORANDA
ship Beranek, Turley. from Liverpool for this port, was
spoken 13th tilt. lat 49, lon 20.
Shin Matilda ililyara, Lovitt. nailed from Liverpool 18th
alt. for this oort.
Ship Mary Russell Mitfcrd, Born', sailed from Graves.
ern 37th ult.' for this port.
Steamer Brunei t e.ll owe. hence at New York yesterday.
Steamer Gil mania (NW, Kier. cleared at. New York
yesterday for baniburg.
Bark Uadette Christian, hence at Liverpool 31st
ult.
Bark Presto. Brown, mailed from Newport, Eng. 17th
ult. for thin port.
Bark Sylvia& (80,. Thompson. from biennium for tills
Port, wan spoken 7th tilt. is the Gut of Gibraltar.
'hark "Samuel," for this port, 'sailed from Deal 18th ult.
Bark Schatoyl. Crosby. sailed from Messina Bth ult. for
Boston.
Biig Llgin, flealey, nailed from Ardrossan 15th ult.
for thin I.
Schr W V onbem an, Sharp, from SWan Island, sailed
from Fort Monroe let Inst. for Wood's Hole.
SchrC S Wateon, Adman, palled from Nantucket 24th
ult. for thin port.
Schr Mary E Long, hardy, cleared at Portland Ist inst.
for caritenan.
Schr Emma L Porter, Sparks, at Navasoe 15th ult. for
im Lupton, Del. bid.
Bclir J It Jammu. Smith, sailed from Pall River 3oth
ult. tor this port.
Sr it
Jetne B Allen, (lose, hence at Nantucket 25th Ult.
ar d ailed oln 2Ytti to returo.
Se ir Mary McKee. Sharp. tat Navarra 15th ultimo for
13[11[1111ot.. 22d.
NBeh YOr ISr A D scull, Scull, nailed from Sainte 21st ult. for
jchr of Belfast, Me, from Windsor for this
port pot tote Boston yesterday, having split her sails in
the storm on Sunday.
SchraJ Bo att. lot
kortion. thin port
J Bright. Shaw.
cleared atton lot in for thin port.
Schr Z L paint). Noyes, hence at Eaktport 24th ult.
MARINE HISOHLLANY.
-The number of vessela belonging to, or hound to or from
ports in the United States. reported toty Met and miss-.
big during the . pad mouth. is 65. -ofwhich wero
wreaked, 6 burnt. a absndoned, 3 sunk by collision, and
6 aro missing. Thev are classed ee follows: 1 steamer.
4 ships. 0 barks, :14 brigs, and 21 schooners. Their total
estimated valuation of tho domestic craft (exclusive of
cargoes), le 63€03. 00 .
Weymouth .April 16- The Lady Hilda. Mina, from Lon.
don for Philadelphia, which put into Portland 6th inst.
wee making - 7 inches water per hour, having mot with
heavy seas. - Bite was surveyed on the 6th and ordered to
be lightens d.,thuleak being evidently In the upper works.
A slight leak bad been discovered near the sternpost
shortly after the veeeel sailed, and she was put on the
mud below Gravesend for two hours, and a carpenter
engaged, but the leak could nor be found.
T, MT OR MISLAID—PERPETUAL POLICY, NO.
lI 6.24, Issued by the Enterprise 'lnsurance Company,
on the house Meath i
south side of Wharton streetlsB feet
east of Sixteenth. Any person having said policy will
please retnrn same to N0..1140 South Fifteenth street, as
application has boon made for a now policy, ap2Dtti twit*
LOST.
A Y OP MUSIC:
RHIHINGS , ENGLISH OPERA.
MRS. O. RICHINGVMERNARD. .._ _DIRECTRESS
A. S. ..... . :.BUSINESS MANAGER
fA. BEIM. NS.:::.: CONDUOTOR
HIS CA!. 1b69.
Wallacc , a beautiful Opera, • + - • •
MARITANA.
TGMORROW (WEDNESDAY) 'EVENING.
ROBE OF)OASTILE...4 L .
FRIDAY EVENING; May 70. HA_
' ANNUAL BENEFIT OF A.43.7PENNOYEIL •
BIToINEBS MANAGER. , , •
MARTHA. '
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, GRAND loAMILY
NEE—FdA DIAVOLO.
PRItiES OF ADMISSION.
Parquet°, Parquet° Circle. and , Balcony. -
oNE,DULLAit.
, - -
No extra. charge for referring.
Femil) Circle. 50 COMA:
Amphitheatre.............
Box beat now open at'l‘"aoper;;*ifnin
Cuost
nut wrier., and the Academy.
• " J. F. ZIMMERMAN, Troaaerer.
1 L T rartEE'T JUNK.
V Corner TWENTY-THIRD tind CHESTNUT Streets,
Open dal) y from 8 a. M. to lOR, P. M.
FOR NELCUIPEDE IN G.
FOR 'VELOCIPEDE RIDING.
FOR VE.LiiCIPEIMI BIDING
THIS, TUESDAY. EVENING. May 4,
A GRAND GALA TIME,
Filed FUN! FUN!
A SPLENDID BAND IF 'MUSIC
A SPLENDID BAND OF MUSIC
si ill be in attendance.
A PRIZE EXHIBITION.
A PRIZE EX -HBITION.
A PRiZts EXHIBITION.
A BEAUTIFUL SILVER FBA. SET
A BEAUTIFUL SILVER TEA ISEr
will be awarded to
FASTEST RIDER.
A SACK. RAGE
by Four Boys.
A BLINDFOLD RACE
On VeThcinedes,
FOR A SEASON TICKET.
A sLOW R.CE
FOR A SEASON TICKET.
A SEASON TICKET
To tbe
FASTEST BOY B IDE ft-
A SEASON TICKET
TO TUE BEST BOY RIDER,
Without using the hands,
Admission, Exhibition Nights.
• ~lor AtilPiPPinP
un LCItIY tit All bit:.
RICHINOW ENGLISH OPERA.
Es. C. RICHIN Go BERNARD.. ...
A CARD.
BENEFIT OF
B BEHRENS.
MONDAY EVENING, May Ioth, H 6 9.
THE BOIIEKIAN GIRL.
MISS SUSAN GAurON...
By kind pßit:re;;liika v
genii!): funlson Parsons. of the
'1 In etre Comilliti here she la now performing , will ap
pear, for Side mita only. ea ARLINE.
CASTLE CAMPBELL, BEGUIN.
INCREASE!) OACHEd'CIIA—GRAND CLIO RUS.
Sale of Seat will cotnin..nce op Thursday fderntrt.
ISt s y6,q+l the Academy of biaßio, and Trumplerie Maisie
Store.
Older. for Seats may be left at lar.fletirono`o residence.
1 , 0 719 Locust etreet, before this Tootrlay evening, at 0
o'clock. Alter which positively no orders will Dom
r.
N - EW YORK CIRCUI3
r ,, rn tho Jlipoothootron Buildinge., Fourteenth Street.
opposite the Acacknay of Munic, Now York.
L. 13. LENT
PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT
The public are respectfully Informed that this cabs
laletiopolitan 'Troupe kill exhibit in Philadelphia
ON EiGHTII STREET, AI3OVE RACE,
FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY,
COMMENCING MONDAY. MAY luth.,
V. hen will be proyented n cries of thee°
BRILLIANT, EXCITING AND ELEGANT
EQUESTRIAN EN TERTAINM ENT2.,
Which f"r veers hnro proved our. of the most popular
cm .metmful features 61 the public am Internent, in NOW
k, »nd vt Ich,tor v arktty and I,plt,,dor,vr, I. found
UNPARALLELED IN AMERICA:
C - 7" — Vr , ll n.rtir , •..arg In fotnro ariverth.enn.ntS
Apts. JOHN DREW'S A.lL(lti LiSTR EFLTIIIi a tTZE
THIRD WEEK OF LOT TA.
fn a n. w "YF PISA."
NIyNDAI,I-;VEItI vvr,NiNo
And SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2
1.4ta4 Original Dual Puma,
"PaPILVA."
Mythilft LOTTA
111 ' kr.a, 11 BENEFIT OF CITANTATIatik3.
Pl ' ltA IfirTA'A 13F.N17F1T.
b i tti....,l"lll.tact tY.. iseeirus at79l o'clOck.
'PfIIS 171, - ZNING May 4.
'I he dietlngrthht d nnth or and ccanedistv,
MR. JuHN HROUGtIA M.
hose engag, merit it r oiitivolv limited to
WE uVE NIf3I.ITE4.
I 1, to hin - an , for Catilartlia.and will appear
An fEI I Y, TLIE SWELL,
In lie Freat
DRAMATIC SATIRE.
I on the vlcee,folllre and sensation/lot the pretent time.
entitled
THE LoTTEItY iiF LIFE.
,E- • c,DA EN l It BTREL - I', BELOW
Arch. commencer nt 11 o'clock_
:NIFON . ..... ..Propriotora
TWO NEW . 65 ; 46 LiBEEAS
week (1 the gifted young lyric artirte.
MISS rlUtiAli GA_LTON.
,t co nd time of JESSIE LEE
and LES DEUX AVENOLES.
.'no by •'( ITonbach," and one by MucVerran The
V.• bele fcn any appeal P. mitTiNEE SATURDAY.
I / L'O LII I. IttiIi.FOURTH STItP.F.T.
p,DAN DI'ENIN , I AND SACRED CONCERT.
ill ECDAY I..:VENINti. MAY 6. IM9.
The Organ. rebuilt, with Electraelitenetic Action.by
Sty leihrithie Btotbere, will be performed upon, by
MR HENRY (i.'l'ltl N DEs.
And .Maeter ittr.gbit'f AA' INTER PTO and actinic"
err gramme of Claseic Muctr, Geoid from MOZART'S
rn, Ze., will be given by the Choir, aided by
()BORA/. CLASS,
Ticket. 50 cents. For toile et Music tttoree, &Ge or at the
cv }, I n the 4,1. nine. rec34ti;
A:0 A.n r.itICAN TILEATAR,
WALNI:T.S T TREET, above Eighth.
THE THEARE 01.• THE WORLD.
loe A It'l ISTB OF ALL NATIONS.
rho l icad and Front of AU Professions.
The Home of the Ballet and Fine Art.
ST,tained by the lending Eight Prerneirea and a Corps of
fifty Figuarantee.
MONDAY, AND EVERY EVENING.
Ale°, SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
D , ISIIWOOD SISTERS.
11.11etp. and a Pantomine thio evening.
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS.
ME FORTY SI XV; ANNUAL !WRING E X EMIL
, N OF PA INTINGS, SCULPTURE. ,tc ,L 9 now Open.
Admiroion 25 mite. Senron Ticketa W cent,.
sl,,m from I A. M. to ti% P. M., and from 734 to 10
F . ai. op'2o 8w
). BiTtoN OF WATER COLOR DRAWINGS IN
otd of the Children's 110-pitsl. Open daily fromS IL
d to 6 P. Id . and from IS to 10 P. M., et the ARUST
hl':v D GALLERIES, 1324 Chestnut street.
Tickets, 25 cents. Season 'kickers, :151. for sale at the
alleries I mt
1'..6 . 1 1 / LTII)N lull '1 11/. 111.1N1 1 . • EX 11191.1qW 4
1 EVERY WEDNESDAY, n(1 1". admieaionfir
fl n litcre. No. 11 south Eighth rtroet,
A: , 1) HA9SIX.II.'s
'l'llll `111!Til ANP LAST
01.1_ HESTi:A % I ATINEE
be givoll ou MAY Sth.
A GADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
Et3TNUT Btreet., above Tenth.
•'pen frotn f , A. M. to P. AI.
I.3o•llamin Wert'a Great Picture of
gl-IRT ST REJECTED
',tin on orlithiffon.• Je%141
It 0 011FING.
TO 13 I;ILDERS AND CONTR sOTORS.
We are prepared to furnielt Lugilah itneorted
I'IIALTIC ROOFING FELT.
In quantitleu to suit. This roofing wad used to cover
11, e 1. ane Exhibition in 1E67.
MEP.CLIANT It: CO..
817 and 519 Minor street.
B °ROAD !ENG.
I...unitll.ll\ AT MRS. H. W. GRAVENSTINE'3
.) enty-tint and Venango atreete; fir° minutes
from '1 ioga Station,
it i 2.13. th e to Itn• Germantown Railroad.
A 1,1)Sottl I. cOMNI ROOqd ANI)
.1 other eacaucte4, with board, at 223 South BROAD'
Pil CO. my 3 6t•
1 1 .1110111Y7 IF: BOAltni
L. 1, 1 ,1/ SUMMER B utcliEltl3. Al' A
dd beautifully located, and connnedioun farm holm, with
'ergo lawne, eleneatntly ebaded; nonr Ire Brandywi I:10 on
and ltaltion ro Central Itediroad.
Iccfcreuce given at thin odic°.
Addreke ,
11. tl. PAINTER.
tte?') th s tuft. Concordville P. C., Delaware co.. Pa.
11b1Llt IIuAItIANG—A FEW FA511.1,1.66,0AN
ACCOMlllodatod during July awl AugUet. at Iliabop.
th..rpe.ou the eolith aide of the beh,gh, near lsAllWheal.
Addreau for terms. ttfe„
NE3I3 CHASE.
wetlr.v.rent, Br o m po oro , gothletyuu. l'a.
sum 118EI6. IILESORTS.
pROSPECT TERRACF,
FIIEELAND, MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
This delightful Summer Residence k ill be open for the
reception of µnests on and after May 1.
'l. he lawn and grounds have been arranged with intintner
arbors, croquet grounds. billiard rooms, tac,, and tor shade
ad beauty are very delightful; boating. balling. plunge
bathe, NC. ddreee, JAMES PALMER.
arta tb s to Brno/ Frooland, Pa.
REPIOVAH.•
EMOVAL.—THE LONG EBTABLISIIED DEPOT
It , for the purchase and Salo of second band doors,
windows, store fixtures, dic., from Seventh street to Sixth
street. above Oxford, where such articles axe for sale in
great variety. •
Also now doors, sashes, ehutters,
nplll-8m N A 9'll AN W. lIILLTS
MOR'EGA.IDEN•
$l5 000 $lO.OOO and $6,000 to Laved. in
t 7 clana city,mortgago.
E. It. JONES, 701 Walnut atroot.
1)ItIME INVESTMENTS.--FIRST-CLASS MORT
-L gages and Ground Rents, secured on improved city
property', ineums of $5,000 to $3O 000. For sale by •
wy3 3t• E. ft. JONES, Nova , Walnut sttoot.
WR SALE—LOT OP GROUND ONi BOUT RE %ST
corner of Washington 111 , 00110 and Eighteenth &trout.
142 feet on Washington avenue by 290,feet on Eighteenth
street to E ll sworth street. • ,
i • Appla.to STEVEIMON
niyl lit* Cor:Broadniad (Avis an strts.
ee -
FOR HALE.-2018 SrIftIefIIiTTMET—ELEG ANT
Brown Stone Dwelling: four stories, with throe•
storY double hack buildings. • Lbt 32 by. 13U` • to pick
street..' udsernely finished and 'furnished with • all
modem conveniences. 13. W. 1 4 13EBLe.Y.Convey enter.
, urv4 6t• 200 Booth Fourth street.
rFOR.BAL111410:301ilE BROWN4EITONE RN
il . Attuned. 14 mottle; iikrofici street. near - litaltur; Sti font
" (font. 160 fret deep; 4ill+ned in the moat e.nmiate
Modern Btylu : stable on-73 k street. Apply /11l Vine
street, . ... r . :. la.
itFOR SALE OR ROI - JAN(I'E —A BEAUTIFUL
Country Beat of 9.id acre?. with excellent buildlnga,
" handiome lawn and allude, plewonntly pituiacd et
a station In view of the Delaware. RANdtat noraota.-
rte Booth Filth street. nty4 611
cFOB BALE—DWELLINGS
"- ---
3. 561 North Broad street. 1517 North Broad street.
2toB Jefferson street. 1 / 1 23 Brandywine street.;
1355 itrandywine street. 1341Girard avontte: ' "
Fifteen h. near Master M. 1545 Franklin street.
2130 Franklin street.j nu and 933 North Twelfth.
1711 North Ninth street. , 11411 and 1901iThertbsom
i Icgant pi overly. Germ an. own, on Athelt i onnventio.ll4l
by 1.000 feet: house with modern conveniences: plenty of
'
st i Mthery. i's fro $2O.OtX). ' t - r . -: . ~ , , •
Lent on No, th Broad street. For fullnarticulare.get the
It F ileefefsr. price 6 cents. J. W.ItAVeNS.
a 9 . 29. ff 0 859 North Broad.
E., FOR SALE OR TO LET -IN 'OEItIiATITOWN—
'
two now pointed otouo Dwoltluga, built In the 'boat
manner, tvitb 'all Enoiern conveniences.. ant otie-'
rounded with atople,grounde. Goo Orr-14111- street or
Church lane the other on I.oClilit-UVCIIIIO (leo Artuat
BD , et). oud both wi• 11 , 10 minutra - walk ot the It It.
NUM]. Culecsoold itumedUttelY.thOD • • •
WILL 111.: ItEN3 FX, LOW.
App's to THOMAS C. GARRETT. ‘,
corner of Green and Coulter *hoot%
Germantown, or
P. 0.41 J 13;
411 Chestnut street;
DRUG STORE FOR SALE VERY • OSP, APJC:
1:;• Itnrne(lintbly; corner of Marshall end Muter'
"' streete. A RELIC chime° for ono wOtt :A e 401
en; ital. 1 rt,y3
. cents
.10 cents
FOB SALE ON EXCIIANGE Prilt.CITY PsOq
r
arty. 4 uua Berea of Coal nud - 1 imbor tau& in- Wy.
mina and Luzerve confide,. PentuoilTaula, well
tit:oho - ea and rap,dly fuereselag la valve.' • •
IL A. CHAMBERS,
Itoota 3, IStak of, tho Itapa bile.
traFOR SALE.—MODEIIN THREE-STORY, BRICK
dwslllllg. No. =3 etrect. Every couvenionco
Auld Inver - feet order. Price Ipw. ROBERT
TEri di BON, 437 Pine etreet. ttp:aly
IHON SALE—DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ON TUE
eastern ride of Blenheim street, Gt rmeintown. near
"the owuship Lice," 2OU feet front. and exteadlnit
667 leo , in depth tq Cinder street (three acrea).cortimand-,
inf a fine view. Pointed Stone Dwelling and 'Stable;
t(,, r, 113 drat t and well water.witti Modern Improvements.
Fmit, ahade, and a variety of beautiful erargrean
tree,.
ap24.-i2t• Apply No, M 6 South Third street.
,
FOR 'ALE —A t,t#LPritY SEAT. 73§ ACRES.
on thol)elaware—convenlout to railroad and 'town.
hoax— with liorao and titable.tarnitura. hones, car
riage.. tools. boat', &c.
Ato, tton, title vier,. old tree' and choice 110.
loetion of fruit Iv best-Mg. Terms eaey.
I'llotographe at 2:14 booth Third rireot.
FO1: HALE—NEA'r 9.rT01 - CY STONE CoTTAGE.,
Rood location, ucnnasitown. Dear depot: 9 rooms;
every conteuloire. Lot by 110 fept. Prim. $4.3941.
at 7.tt4 ,1. P. WALLACE:I.I23 S. Sixth at.
DIRECTOIt
L FOR b A LE--
,17 Thc two new bandtorne lioti4es ou
Eighth [street, above Poplar. npV3 6t*
. _
c ' YOH SALE. A HANDS , ME BRICK REM.
:: deur°. with three...tory double hack
von, nieure. abd lot 3.t feet front by 120 feet
deep. Situate on the 1vt.,1 tid. of Tenth etreet • Geow
etrea. J. M. (altillEY SONS. 733 Walnut
E". 1 , 1)1i BALE E MODERN 14)1711 STORY
lf;f. brick reeicteree, u.ith even' co ,v e nleoce; in e x c el
. lent ceder, and lot 115 feet dpen to a elrent: No. 9.a
liett.at etreet. between ttbruco and rtne etrecta. J. M.
1, MMEY t SONB, 733 'Walnut et.
FWbST BITTEN (LOUSE biQUARE- -FOR BALE--
. An elccartt Itetidenee. '2".2 feet 5 tzettee (runt, .11It
uud libt.beti tbruuchout fu the beet manner. with 4
bath 1 , on,n PT ern' c. Liar cler,itr, Er., ur.d lot 252 feet
drl 1 through to Vuentittb istretit. J. M. GUMMI - 3Y di.
7r3 w situt
Fiat BALE. —A IiAtiDSOME MODERN COT.
El Uwe, built the beat manner, with every city cow
• venieDee, plethe clan Ls - indorse. and In pert,ct or
der. bitunte within iivetaintitee walk from Tioga Ste,
tlob. ot the G..nuantrw.tbkaiiroad. Le.t 10312,a feet.
Improved, and excellent garden. J.
(A.;MMI.IY li()N6, 774 Walnut ctr.act.
FOR PALE. —TII E VALUABLE. PROPERTY,
tole tmen comer of Filth .I.d Adelpht earth), oa
feet front on Filth etrret by 1.3.3 feet fi Inette4
A delPhitetre et to rket stet et-3 trouts. J. M. GUMMBY
h 02'03, 7:2 WaluLt street
EVALUABLE nANITv STORE PP.oPERT . Z . _ ii)R
Bale— Unlit iv •
for the hearit u.h. i•_- .1" 0. 1 :1 1 t V
ITo r. rth i kWal.
etre( t. J. M. (.:LTW • . .3 'Walnut etreuL
E. FOR SALE I .. dINIDS!)!AY: FOUR-STORY
brick Rd eidenc • • .14.10 No. Filbert 'street; tot
W. to a4o'greet: immedite podeadtion
given. .1 1.11.;)4. , , 1.. 'a 6 /NS 711:1 IVattlut street.
CREESE eC DIDEOLLIJ2d. REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Office. Jackson street. opposite Mansion etroot. CaPe
;stand, N. J. Scat Estate booght and sold. Persons do
r:retie of renting cottages during the genEo/1 will RPM , or
address as above.
Reepeetfnlly refer to Chan A Rahteam.. Henry Barn.
Francto fdallvaln. Auguatua Ittairao, John Davin, awl
W. W. JuvenaL faS-tfl
)FFICES TO RENT
ON SECOND AND TII/ILD FLOORS,
tn34-6t. 133 WALNUT sTREET.
UDR RENT,—TILE SECOND, THIRD AND FOURIU
r Floor, of U e new building at the N. W. corner of
Eighth and Market streets A pply to STRAWIIItIDON
dr. CLUTIII EP., on the pre wirese, t f
MO LEAtiic
1 A HANDSOMELY FITTED-I:P BASEM EtNT.
fine and e star, fur Unice ur Caere, with dry cellar and
vault. (0.17 a tetlLlol*
rpo LET—A LARGE RECONIMiTORY FRONT1160:11.
over the °dice of the Provident Life and Trust Com
pany.
ll:quire at the Office of the Company. No. 11l South
Younh etreet. apl3tu th 3134
fit.l.llT. -A LARGE AND DEFERiBLE FUR
nlehed R..old,nee; stabling and line shade, lawn.
&c. Near Fisher's Lane and (:ernantown.
&
;0; Walnut street.
my 4 3t•
FUR RENT--A FL iiNISRED BI 51MER REBI
• ..t den, Manhrlin r !Tact, corner of blelioan aVdUtle•
rtermantown. Inquire of W.M. IR doll NS. on the
trcrulata. my 4 to the3t.
c,
Ii TO RENT— FURNI dIl THREE STORY
Brown-atone nure, with large garden. No. 4407
" E.pruce 'treat, West Phil.delphia. Ponseasion Juno
lat. Apt,ly on tromicer.ot at SLI Arch erect. tuy4-514
tj PE I:11 COUNTRY 131.1 AT, NEAR
EFrankfort], with garden, lawn. atahlinti. carriage
' hotiee, etc. inquiie 13'21 Girard ay. apls the Cu ti;
'l'o RENT—FOR ONE TWO OR THRE E r,, ! months, a completely furbished reeldauce, haring
all conveniences Eight miles trona the city and 1
wile from Jenkintown Station. on the North Pennngivs
,:ia Railroad. .1101tAl16
No. 713 Walnut etreet.
inTO LET - BOUSE, NO 11122 BRANDYWINI
street, with modern improvements, In eumpleto re
pair. Inquiry No. 3 South Fifth Arent.
my 3 T. E. UIIAPMAN.
TO LET FURNISHED
ET R
he efiMm
eo 4 1 07 Walnut street. Apply 41(a
" Walnut ntreet my 3
-
TO LET—FURNISHED SUMMER RESIDENCE.'
aon the Delaware, near tirt?tot Your-story brick,
313 South. Filth smut. , RUREICP GiIA9PEN it
SON, 6:37 Pine etrest. ap3019
,FO
tnFURNISHED—TO LET R JUNE. JULY,
August and September , a Cottage of ton looms. with
fruit and .vegetable garden and poultry *aravau
hour from the aity. at Edgewater. N. J.; two 'minutes`
walk to aC. it A. It. It station. Apply on the premises
to Rev. J. A. BPOONI.R. ap27.t10
TO RENT AT CHESTNUT HILL—A THO
r] roughly tinirbed house, repleto with every cornie
r lame; h large stable and coach house, within
two squares he Chestnut Hill depot.
E. S. HARLAN,
ap27tu,th,s4 No. 731 Walnut, street.
inlo RENT A PLEASANTLY SITUATED
Home (partially torninhed), and about an acro of
ground. The property in tour tulles front tho
city, and within a nquaro of a Railroad Station. 4
B. S. HARLAN.
731. Walnut utreer.
____
nFOR RENT—TD E DESIRABLE STORE WITH
li
large trout. Nn• 14 North Third Weer., . !
' No. 9211Thestnat.. et' eet,handeome atoro, .
No. 91 N. Third Hirai, large atote,l3o feet duel%
No. 10•24 Walnut area. Landoonlo al ore and dwelling.
No. b LO W alma Oreet. ntare and dwelling.
J. AL' GUM MEY & SONS, 783 Wank streiit. -
fnTO RENT—LA . LIAIS'I.I3bISIF, doI.TNTItY. *SEAN.
FOR THE' BUM Si Fit *IIIASON,, with two and's; ,'
half [tarot of ground,•Thorege lane, third•liouattfritrti l tt
lb• v's lane, Garment° wn, , w itlt every, corntenionce, , kte.- ~ .
bath, hot, and cold water, stable, cartiagelloue o . , Ice- .
houee, with 4Q tone of ice, cow'stable, chicken:hedge; and'
every improvement t wit] be rented with ~ or without furJ‘l
nituro. Apply to WI'PAAI.I3. di JOI2PAN, 483,Walautat„ , „ ,
TO RENT.—A MODERN RERIEENCE, NO. MB
EtOxford atreet. tint door east •of Broad. street. • All
'modern improvements.. immediate. possession.
Alpo, the handsome Conntry Seat, with ten acres of land,
at Edgewater. N J. A foil view of the river; 8 Minutes
walk from station.' Apply to COPPUCIE & JORDAN.
488 Walnetstreet. •
.
I
ELF-d 1.13 PAIN I ,
C
J • - 100 ibis of the rump. Omnivore
?f, Cowl= PAINT (costing $12.50)
/6 paint , as much as '250 lbs. of Load,
and .sres.r longer. r o r partculars,'
COST LEAD. address S. BOWEN, See' N0.150t
I,: N. 'Fourth St.. Vialads.
avl3-tu th a 3txt
:co 1c5.=117.•
No. 4Si Booth FRONT street
PAINTEI.
AN - ENGLISH HUSBAND TOIIIS-ITA'LTAN
Mott Mr. ,W. W; Story's nevi -Volume, ,"Grisitt
What a constanfroolousy gnaws your heart!
It tires me out: day after day
Borne little worry from nothing you start—
Bomething's hidden in what I say,
Something's hidden in what I do
That heart of yours is never still,
It empty.
beanie that I amlrtiO
Butt epics and;
Price about for i ll.
Frankly I speak the whole of my mind
Once for all—let it serve or not :
I am not one of that showy kind,
Fair outside with an ittWqtl
I love von Will not that Bunke ?
No !. I must say It again and again,
And embroider it over with flAtteries,
Or all I have said or done is vain.
Trust me I Trust mysimple love !
If you suspect me, that tom will die,
I e”nnot bear to be forced to prove
Every moment its honesty.
Alt I you say so still and cold!
Well r I satinet be othei. than what I am ;
Cannot squander my lump of gold
As I could a little tinsel sham.
You,s our jegwels mast always wear;
linat is, their nee they are not ehOwn ?
I keep mine with a miser's care,
And love to count them o'er stone.
1 cannot abide that the world should observe
What it thinks Is nothing to me ;
I was born with a sense et reserve
That ie shocked by love's publicity.
Yon have a richer heart, if you will,
That scatters about its wide largess :
Your love a keeplog like mine would kill—
All that 'on feel you billet eXPIT BB :
Your love seeks for the lig ht and sun,
And gives its perfume to whey breeze :
The been get its honey—every ono—
Its beauty whoever passes sees.
Mine, like a well, la etlll and deep
Cold. you say It is, IlhOlik ; •
But though lite a brook It will not leap
Arid joy for ever one tale to tell,
It still is real ; and when the year
Bath silenced the brook with Its shallow
laugh;
The well's eoisl Waters will still be clear,
Where thosewhO trusted way surely quaff'.
I cannot, like Sarto, publish your face
In every Madonna, Sibyl, and Saint,
Or praise to the word.your beauty and grace
In a thoutSancitortucts sweet and faint.
But this is the head's work more than the
heart's:
&kill end genius they show, no doubt ;
But the painter and poet may give to their
Arts
What they leave their lady, perhaps.withont.
Trust the, dear, with your eyea so black
And furl of passion —theso eyes of blno,
Though your viCesB of expression they lack,
Are not tLe less bincere and true.
I cannot fondle you every hour,
Will many a pretty trud gallant phrase,
Rain out my love BE a cloud its shnwer—
lint ITUbt me and it:Aye mo my Euglisn wage
A BA.CEIELOW6 VIEW OF BiBIES
BY JUltill'S HENRI ItRuNVNE
A deal of rhyme and rhetoric has been
devoted to, not to say wasted upon, the sub
ject of Babies. They are praised everywhere;
even philosophers'have not been insensible to
the mysterious influence they exercise. Tue
tedious Tupper's "A. babe in a house is a
well-spring of joy," has been quoted thread
bare, and, what is stranger' still, has been
quoted with approval. The error or malice
of the printer who substituted an h for the to
in well-spring has met withlittle sympathy;
and yet I venture to say that many of my
celibate brothers have, on various occasion;
th'lught the printer was not without his inspi
ration.
It is difficult for a bachelor to understand
what there is in a•Batty to admire, or to love.
No doubt Bibles are a wise provisim of
N.turt; but 1 have always Landed she would
have been wiser if the had furnished the ar -
ticlP in a more advanced state.
Women have sail that our sex is unendur -
able from the time they leave off kissing ua
as Babies and beain to kias us as men. false
women were certainly half right. No man
of g a l:antry will consider himself aggrieved
if he has been neglected in infancy, provided
the osculatory obligation then due be paid
with interest twenty years aiterwards.
Respecting feminine Babies, only those aro
agreeable who are If: and upwards; and they
are quite as much Babies then as when the
poles of their little lives are pareg u - n and
teething-rings. Tne developed ailues surely
cry as much as they 'lid In swaddling clothes;
but they cry gracefully and sentimentally;
they make no noise about it, and their au
dlences are usually audiences of one.
What is there, what can there he, of in
terest in a Baby, properly such? Will some
one tell me? 1 have been diligently p ender
irg the question for Meaty years, and to nu
Purpose. I have even gone to see Babies,
regardless of sex and convenience, to dia
cover, if possible, the secret of their charm.
Their beauty and wonderfulness were told
me beforehand; but when 1 sto )d in their
crimson presence, anxious to be delighted,
they only sought to astonish me witu such
necromantic teats as swallowing their own
fists—fea s which I, with the taint of original
sin, regretted they never quite succeeded in.
When 1 went very near teem, or attempted
by magnetic manipulation to quiet the roar
of eager and defiance my society caused, they
insisted upon pulling out my hair—with
which I never was superfluously blessed—or
probleg the sockets of my eyes with their
cherubic fingers. To that I objected, as I
had but two eyes, and was consequently re
buked by the doting mother, who charged
ml with interfering with the Baby's amuse
ment. lam very willing Babies should be
wholesomely occupied, but when their hap
piness and my vision are incompatible, I am
wretch enough to prefer my vision.
I pity. Babies from my inmost soul—l
always did; but I cannot like them 2 --for they
are not likeable. They must suffer, poor
little creatures; it' they did not they would
not keep up such an Infernal noise. It is an
axiom in philosophy that there is no effect
without sufficient cause; and accepting this,
where there is such a perpetual outcry there
must be correspondent pain.
Babies don't want to be born, I am confi
deal • 1 remember I didn't, but I wasn't con
sulted; if I had been I shouldn't have been
here. When Babies are dragged from deli
cious nothingness and poetic chaos—so the
common teachings run—into a feverish ex
istence, composed of flannel, and soothing
syrup, and horrid old nurses,it Is not singular
they protest against the change, and clamor
to be taken back.
I sympathize with them fully. Those
were my feelings exactly, and I've felt
cheated ever since I opened my infant eyes,
and saw what an unpleasant world I had
gotten into. I struggled to return through
the medium of measles, summer complaint
and scarlet fever; but not one of them would
take me, much as I wanted to go. Several
other Babies, whose acquaintance I made
subsequently, were luckier than I. The
measles gave them a return ticket, and, as
I've seen. nothing of them since, I conclude
they liked the other place best.
Babies are not to blame for being disa
greeable; they can't help it. They want to be
let alone and kept out of sight, if they are
well bred; but their foolish parents won't let
them have their way, unless the word is dif
ferently spelled. , The unfortunate Babies
ninet be taken Into the light, and looked at,
itnebritiCsed; and "Poked 'lir 'the ribs and
asked to laugh a little. The idea of laughing
undersueli circumstances: 00Irtg is much
More hatttial, and they ery,'of Ouse. Who
- wouldn't? To put a sensitive and sensible
Baby on exhibition, and insist on it playing a
comedy part with a dozen pins in its flesh,and
several doses of medicine internally, revealing
the ignorance of physicians, is much like in
sisting that a bereaved7 , somshould dance a
beinpipd at his motheest ;-•
Nor are babies bbund to risehible their
father, or mother, or both at a tine. They
must have a confused notion what their per
sonal appearance is after being assured they
are exact counterparts of their parents, aunts,
uncles, grandfathers, grandmothers. ani all
their contemporaneous relatives. Tne truth
is they don't look like anything in pFticular
but theraselves. Beauty ,Is jimp oss i ble •to
them; and theY know' , it. Their - faritily pride
is revolted at the thought of being compared
to their ancestors who may chance to be
comely. Their intuitive sense of art is quite
sufficient to inform themthat seven to thirty
pounds of scarlet, avoirdupois, with imper
ceptible noses, protuberant eyes, and entire
absence of symmetry, do not constitute
beauty: They are conscious that. they Buffer
by comparison with other attle attirdels,'even
with geese and pigs, aq far as :esthetics go,
and, therefore, beauty is a delicate subject
they would prefer not to have discussed.
Babies have no • individuality of appearance
whatever,and died veering likenesses between
them and mature persons is as if we com
pared the tenderness of a steak with the ex
pression of a human countenance.
babies are ari:abttsed race.' All manner of
wrong is put upon them. They are com
pelled to make bores and simpletons of them
= selves on every possible occasion, by parents
who seem to consider that parenthood, the
commonest thing in nature, is a special
privilege, ^ and proper cause for pride.
Ibiagine a Baby obliged to inflict a story—
sounding very much like a confusion of
Choctaw and the sounds of the poultry yard
—upon,persons who have to endu re the social
crueillSion without avihimper. What mira
cls, if mothers are to be,believed, Babies are
constantly performing They lie in the cra
dle and breathe without the smallest assis
tance They roll out of bed, and the fact
that the law of gravitation is not suspended
for theii benefit is deemed providential Tne
water wets and the fire burns them, which,
or course, it does not do for ordinary Infants.
What a wild insanity comes to the begetters
of Babies Ode does not marvel •'women
should be a little crazed about them; there is
a reason for mothers being so. But men are
little better.. How many men of common
,ense and practicability have I kno Kra w
toed ()et-canted with me upon the infant mania,
and faded to understand it; , and who, haying
become fathers themselves, grew to be lu
natics of the worst sort ! Why can't a man
be a, judge of his own child as well as of
another's? Wnat glamor of conceit is be
fore his eyes that makes him think a , little
creature, suggesting a sirloin rdast in a pillow
case, a perfect seraph, and an angel without
lti 11/12 ?
Can any one tell what becomes of the won
derful children. that are momentarily being
born ? No woman ever gave birth to, no
Man ever begat, a common-place, every day
sort of Baby; and yet, out of ten thousand
given persons, not more than one is in any
way remarkable.
1601n0 great revolution must come to hu
manity between childhood and maturity.
During that period the rare genius, the great
beauty, the perfect grace, the personal fas
cinapon that belonged to babyhood are blown
to the passing winds.
Let us all, mothers and fathers,no less than
ma dB and bachelors, poets and philosophers,
put Babies in the crucible of truth,aud reduce
them by the tire of reason to their natural
eh meets. Let us cease to confound what
they may he with what they are; to worship
urselves in them; to ideali2e so much Straps
lese flesh into paragons of physical perfection.
No r'oubt Babies are interesting to those re
F ponsib!e for their being; but to the unbiased
many they are quite the opposite. They are
like green fruit (I do not intend to intimate
they are not fit to be eaten), immature and
incomplete, and their usefulness is reserved
for the future.
I am a friend of Babies so long as they are
confined to the nursery, and their wonderful
accomplishments restricted to private enter
tainments. I believe they would be better
and do better if their parents were wiser; but
so long as mothers and fathers persist in mak
ing little fools of them, declaring they are
what every one but the parents knows they
are hot—forcing them into positions they are
unfit Got—what can oe expected of the tiny
creatures? It is not strange they convert
themselves into petty demons, hauls:Jim;
peace and satiz , .lactnin from every pl see they
are thrust into. Surely, they have &ILE fi.nut
provocation.
I have been told that I was one of the
homeliest and most disagreeable infants of the
period: that my reputation in that way was
Ch that women, both young and old, came
from miles around to see and pinch me. It
is plain, therefore, I was no exception to the
general rule.
1 hope I won't be understood as a foe to in
fants, for I. am not. lam their friend; and,
being their friend, I have sought ID show how
and wherein they are wronged. lam aware
I have a delicate theme; possibly there may
be new mothers and fathers and many Baby
worshippers of bath sexes who will think me
a wretch and a brute, and all that sort of
thing, because I am unable to perceive the
beauty, and charm, and wonder of the diminu
tive divintiies I have tried to represent to the
best advantage consistent with truth.
I remember writing, in my callow days, a
newspaper article upon Bibles, in which I
was candid enough to say they were sesthetie
failures. Years after I was abused as if I
had been a devourer of children, and a
pariah in society. When I was thrown
into the company of mothers and their
tender offspring, they gathered their little ones
close to their side, as hens do their chicks
while hawks are sailing above the barn-yard.
I was never quite forgiven. During the war
I had the misfortune to fall into the hands of
the gentlemen from the Confederate States,
whose affection induced them to keep me
with them for twenty months. While a cap
tive some Northern newspaper reproduced
the objectionable article, and several of the
most loyal journals asserted that its author
richly deserved his fate, and that the great
army of American mothers would return a
verdict, so far as I was concerned, of "served
him right."
I hope I have been less unlucky in this
screed; if I have not it will be some comfort
to reflect that, when it is published,l shall be
beyond the seas, beyond the voice of mater
nal denunciation, beyond the wail of offended
and indignant BAies.—Paelcard's Monthly.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
-,-, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
The latest style, fashion and assortment of
(JOTS. SHOES AND GAITERS, FOR MEN and BOYS,
Can be had at
ERNEST SOPP , S.
No. -930 Nolan NINTH STREAM.
Better than anywhere in the City. A Fit Warranted.
ity2.6tn4 GIVE HIM A CALL
ILsTuticnriori.
ORBEMANKHIP SCIENTIFICALLY
igtaught at the Philadelphia Riding flohool, Fourth
l etreet. above Vine, The hordes are quiet and
thoroughly. trained, .For hire, saddle horses. Also oar.
tinges at all times for weddings, parties, opera. funerabe.
ao. Doreen trained to the saddle;
/3101111.13 lIRAIGEI & t3ON•
. „
Ti1F4..P.MLY'',.,P7.00,.*,,..PP,,-WAqOl.7-7 - g:N,LAT - 4.14?...-4 1 A.,T,V450Ar...,, 1,...,4Y.,.„4.,1„,q.9,.
• EIMINEWPMM.
QITIONEST - TIELE. ON . 100011.1).
TEM PANAINDLIII ROUT&
rav - 14 IiuURB,W CINVINATL els PERISISYLVA.
ra r italLßOAD AND PA ,IM I LE. vig multi; leas
than by Cm:ThIPE'FINO
74 - 18 MN OEIIB taking the B.uo P. TRAIN OURS
U/NOINNAT/ next EVENINCLat 14. Ni 16
ONLY ONE NIGHT on'the ROUTE. t
Er 7 THE WOODRUFF'S eelebrats n Prla l b..•
m
Roo, SLEEPING-CARS run through
PIMA to CINCINNATI. • -Piussengers t aking the 12.00 M.
luid 00 P di. Trains roach _OIdt_OPINATI and a ll
pointa WEST anti SOUTH ONE MS ADVANCE
of ell other Routes.
err
_Passengers tor .91INV.INNATI.. INDIANAPOLIS.
„U. LOUIi3, CAIROLCHICA(IO, PEORIA. BUR LING.
Trom QUINCY, baLWALKEE. BT. PALMA OMAR& 14,
. and all points-WEST. , NORTHWEST and SOUTH.
WEST, mill be particular t ask for TICKETS lir Via
PAN.H.AbMI LE ROUTE, • • •
avr7ro SECURE We UNEVItUALND advantages at
Ws bo VERY , PARTICULAR and ASK FOB
TICKETS "Via PAN-HANDLE." at TICEET OFFICES.
N. WI CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
NO. He MARKET STREET. bet.. Sec^Aid and Front Sta.
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Eitraets,West Phila.
8. F. SCULL, Gon'l Ticket Agt.. Pittsborgb,
„ions EL MILLPB, Getil East% 64t,.5288r0adwa11.51.5 .
izrazEimg PHILADELPHIA,
, TON AM/ BALTIMORE RAIL
-ItOAD—TLEIB TABLE. .Cornmerr
clog MO NDA Y,A pril 12th, 18E4. Trains will leave Benet.
col mr Broad mud Washindten avenue, as follows
WAY Mall, TRAIN at 1.30 A. M. (dandaya excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular stations. Con
necting nMr Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for
Crisfield and Inter - radiate El attend. _
EXPRESS RA iN'at 8200 M. (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore aid Wwhitigtou stopping at Wilmington,
Perryville and !taverna-orace., Connecta at Winning'
ton with train for Ntw Ca' tie.
EX.kir - TRsIN at 4.00 P. M.CSandayi excepted) for
13altatio 'an d Weirbington. atopping 'at Cheater, Thur.
low. Lin nod, Claymont. Wilmington , Newport, Stan
ton. Newark , Elkton, North East. Charlestown. Perry.
villeliavre de Grace. Aberdeen, Perryman'a, Edgewood,
Magnolia, Chase's and litenntueVa Rau, -
NIGIIII PRFSti at 11.30 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore
and W aahincrion, stopping at Liwater;Thurlow. Linwood,
r,lnyinont, Wilmington. Newark. Elkton, North East,
Pen ayille and navie de Grace.
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12,1,0 AL Train.
W.ILMIN ETON TRATNEL—Stopping at'all Stations be.
to eon Philadelphia and V 1 ilmingtou.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at ILOO A. M.. ISO, 5.00 and
7.00 P. M. '1 ii 5.00 P. M. train connects with I)elawate
Railroad for Barrington and intermediate Math:one.
Leave WILMINGTON 645 and 8.10 A. M.. 120. 4 15 and
7.00. P. - M. The 8.10 A. AL tram will uot stop between
Cheater and Philadelphia. The 7.01) P. M. train from
ilmingtou i inns daily ; all other Accommodation Trains
Sundays excepted. •
From BA I.II.IMORE to PIIMADELI'ITIA.-I.Aave Bal
tiruoreo.2o A. bf.. Way Mail. 9.25 AL M.., Express. 2.26
P. hi .'Expreen. 725 P. bl.. Exprera ' '
SUNDAY lilac): FRobi BALTIMORE.—Leaves BAT,
TiMORE. at 7tl P. 31 Stopping at Magnolia, Perryntarea,
Aberdeen, Havre-de-Grace, Perryville, . Alhkriesturvn,
Nrrth-k. art, Elkton, Newark., Stanton. Newport, Wll.
inaton, Claymont, Linwood and Charter.
PIIILADP.t.PHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRiL
RAII.R.U.aI) RAINS —Stopping at all &adorn) on Chas,
to Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore. Central Balla
road
Leave PIIILADIa PIIIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sunday
eieepirti) at 7lb 4. M. and 1 ,3l) P. M.
.1 Le 7 WA- M. Train will atop at all Stations bets7cell
Philadelphia and Lame, n.
A I. retglit 'Frain w ith Pareenger car attached will
leave Phi , adelphia (Sundays excepted) at Loll P. M..run
to Orford.
Leave PoliT DEI'OSIP for PHILADELPHIA (Sun.
dap excepted) at 5.40 A. M.., 9 25 A. M . and 4 al P. 111.
raine leaving WILNIINUT.,N at 646 A. M. and 416
P At.. a c runect at Lau,okia Junction with the 7.00
A. M. and 420 Y. M. Train. for Baluzuoro Central Rail
road
'1 brough tickets to p U points Wert. South and South.
we,t may be pi,cunect at ticket office, 62.1 L;heatuut
street. under Continental Elotet. where also [state 60001.4
Berths in bleeping tarp can be secured during toe
day. l'eleous purchaivug tickets at thin office can have
baggage check+.4 al their residence by the Union Transfer
ComVany. H. F. KENNEY, Supt.
WEST CBES MR AND PUMA
,
Arrangement—On and after 51.0 N.
DAY, April 12. IBM. Train will leave an follows •
Leave .Ihiludelpida. from New Depot, Ttarty.firet and
(amount etrtet. 7 25 A-M.. P. 30 A. M., 2.30 P. M., 4.15 t'.
M., 4.15 P.M.. 7.1.6 P. di.. [L3O P. M.
Leave It. et Cheater. from Lepot on East Market etreet,
6.25 A. M.. 7.25 A. M.. 740 A. M., 10.10 24. 111.. L 55 P, AL.
4.50 P. M., 5.45 P. 51.
- .
Leave Philadelphia "for B. C Junction and Laterals,-
chate eointe. at 12.30 P. M. and 5.45. Leave B. U. June.
tion for Philadelphia, at 5.3 e A. 11. and 1.45 P. M.
Train leaving West Chi eter at 7.40 A. M., will atop at
B. C, Junction, Lanni, Glen Riddle and Media; leaving
Philadelphia at 4.35 P. M., will stop at B. C. Junction
and Media only. rassengers to or from stations bi tween
tA eat Cheater and B. C. Juuction going East, will take
train leaving West Chester at 7.25 A. M . and car will be
attached to Express Train at c. C. Junction; and going
V. eat Passenger for Stations above Media will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4 35 P. M., and car will be at
tach, d to Local 'a rain at Media.
'I be Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the
Chestnut and Walnut street care. Those of the Market
street line run within one square. The carp of both lines
connect with each train upon its arrival.
ON BUNEIAYB:
Leave Philadelphia for Wert Mentor at 8.00 A. M. and
2.50 Y. M.
.
Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction at 7.15 P. M.
' Leave Weet Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and
4451 M
I . ..eave" . B. C. J unction far Philadelphia at 6.90 A. M
t— Peer( nee. e are allowed to take Wearing Apparel
only, as Bagpipe. and the Company will not in any ease
be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred
dollars, maces a 'pedal contract in made I or the came.
ki EN RN
General duperintendent.
Pun_enr.Lente, April let, 1869.
FOR NEW YOWL—THE CAMDEN
.11,V 779"",,,'"c%.v - rit: AND AMBOY and Pllll. • DELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM.
PAN r 9 LINES, from Philadelphia to New York. and
way places, from Walnut street wharf.
Rarer
At 6.130 A. M.. via Camden and Amboy. Accom. al a
At BA. M. via Camden and Jersey City Express Mall. 3 tAi
At 2.0 u P. bd., via Camden and Amboy Express. 9 is
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate etadons.
At 6.88 and 8 A. M., and 9 P. M.. for Freehold.
At 6 and 10 A. 91.. 9..3.80 and 4.80 P. M., for Trenton.
At 0.848 and lu A. fa-. I. 2, &M. LEW, 6 and 11.30 P. 111., far
buicautown. Burlington. Beverly and Delanco.
At 6.a1 &no to A. 61..1:5.3u,4-16.1. 6 and 1140 P. M. for Flo! ,
i
recce holm water, Rivenside Riverton Palmyra and
I. tell d ouee, and ti P. 16.. f or Florence and Riverton.
11V - Tbe 1 and 11.30 P. INL. Linea will !cave from loot of
Market !treat by IMker ferry.
From Hencington pepor.•
At LiA:MI, ;ut.i.onzir.gton and Jersey City, Now lork
Express Lino..
. . . . - -63 00
At 7.30 and MOO and 6 P.M. for TrantOn and
BrietoL And at t 0.16 A. M. for BrintoL
At 7.30 and 11 A. M.. 2.130 and LP. M. for Morrisville and
Tuartown.
At 7.30 and 11.1.16 A. M., 2.30 and I P. M. for 13c.hencts and
Eddington.
At 7.50 1 ,, 41 10.16 A- M., X.W.4 2 6. and 6 P. hi.., for Conawella
Torrecoale, liolmeaburg. Tacony. Wicsinoming, Brides.
burg and Frankford, and bP. M. for ilolmesburg and
intermediate Eititimus
Frvu , West Philadelphia Depot.via Connecting ltaUaav
At P. 30 d M.. 1.20.4. 11.30 and HIP. M. New York Napreea
Line, via Jersey City.. .63 25
At 11.20 P. M. Emigrant Line. . ...............100
At kb" A. M.. 1.2 e, 4, &au end La P. M., for Trenton.
At F.lO A. M.. 4. 0.30 and 12 P. M.. for Bristol
At 19 P. U. (ICitdd) for IdorrisTM4, Tullytown, Schencks,
Eddiwdon. t OITI wells. Torriedale, Elohneiburg,TacouY,
Wirsinoming. Itrideeburg and Frankiord.
The 9.8 u AM.aud &BO & 19 .P.M.Linea ron daily. All attain.
Sundays excepted.
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the can on
1 hird or Fifth streets., at Chestnut, at bell an hour before
aeparture. The Care of Margot Street Railway run di.
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays. the Market Street Cars
ill run to connect with the 9.30 A. 81 and 8.80 and 12 P
M. imi•
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
trom Keusington Depot.
At 7.30 A. Si.. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego,
_Rochezter,Binghampton. Oswego,
Syracuse. Great Bend, Montrose. Wilkasbam, scezint,,,,,
Strouesburg. Water Gap, Scbooley's Mountain, &c.
At 7.30 A. M. and 8.80 P. M. for Belvidere, Easton,
Lan.bertville,Flemingtou, Am. The 3.80 P. M. Line con-
Peas direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch
Cbnnk,Allentown. Bethlehem. dm
At 11 and 6 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate
Stations.
i..AMLEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS. from Market
Street Ferry_ (Upper Bide.)
At 7 and 10 A.m.,1,40,8.80 and 6.80 P.M.for Merchantevilla,
Moorestown, BM ord, Maeonville, Hainsport, Mount
Holls,Smitliville, Ewansville,Vincentowaßirmingham
and Pemberton.
At 7 A.M.,L 80 and 8.80 P.M.for Lewistown.Wrighttlewn.
Cookstoan, New Egypt, llornenitown. Cream Ridge,
Irelaystown. Sharon and Hightetown.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Parmanger.
passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
Itiounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their nrimes onsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound.and will
of be liable for any amount beyond $lOO. except by we
al contract.
Ticketa sold and Bel* checked direct through to
Boston. Worcester. Sp eld. Hartford, Now Haven,
Providence, Newport, Al any, Troy. Saratoga, Utica, a
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester , Buffalo. Niagara Falb
Stuspension Bridge.
An additional
Ticket Office Li located at No. Et3B
Mestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all im.
portent points North and Rest, may be procured. Per
sona purchasing Tickets at this OMs , can have their bsg
tsecheckedtom residences or hotel to destination, byfan efa t S olt e, TMel from New fothiladelphia
will leave from
foot of Cortland street at LOU and 4.00 P. M.,
via Jersey
T Citi nt atd Camden. At 8.80 P. M, via Jersey
City_ '
and Rens n. At 7, and 10 A. M.
_l2 80, 5 and 9
6L and 12 Nig t, via Jersey City and West Philadel
h' la.
From Pier No. I.N. River c at 6.80 A. M. Accommodation
and 2 P.M. Express , via Ara:ikey and Camden.
April 26. 1869. WM. H. GATZMP Agent.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
RAILROAD —SUMMER TIME TA.
0/" 119. BLE.—Thro Is and Direct Route be.
tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Williams.
port, to the Nor th west and the Great Oil Re on of Penn.
eylvaula.—Plenst fileepinii Cars on all N ight ' Trains.
On and after MONDAY, • April 26, 1869. the Trains on
iherhiledelphla and Erie Railroad will run as follows:
WEBTWAIiD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia .......... ........10.45 P.M.
. ..... ............ alb A.M.
" arrives at Erie.. ...... 9.80 P. M.
Elven Lopes ............... . hi.
• MI • Wi1i1amip0rt............... 8.60 P.
" arrives at ..... —lO.OO A. M.
amlra Mall leaves Philadelphia. ....... 500 A. hi.
" Williamsport:: ago P. M.
" " arrives at Lock
W Haven 1.45 P.
EABTARD. '
Mail Train leaves
f " " Williamsportl2.2ll A. fd.
"- arrives ' at Phibidelpidet" 9.25 A. M.
•p•jelnuress Emma ........ 6.25 P. M.
..• • Wi11iam5p0rt.............. 7.60 A. M.
" arrives at'. 4.10 P. M.
Mail and Express connect with OR Lwow and Ale.
illundi , River ,troad. Bagiog a ) leked Through.
TYLIAP
Omani Etapartutandel*
TRA.VtLIEMIGIIIIIDIV
-IncivEmemit.counor;:- -
ar t immatiaileAvrollit 3514lygelt
dolphin to the interior .Pensuryles.
the fichailkill. amount' Runs, (lumber' lintl -
Wironaing Valleys. the NW..b, North and, o,,Cans,
die, Spring Arrangement of Pimento' A i ll 12th.
Ira. leaving the Companq Depot, Thlrtqletith and Cah
Ida hill streets, Philadelph at the following hour'.
- MORNING ACC:CI/MOD TlON.—dt 7.96 A. for
Beading win all Intermediate Stations, and Allentown. ,
ftehuning, leaVes Reading at 6,20 P. IL. arriving In
Philadelphia id 0.15 P. M.' • •
MORNING EXPREI3O,At &15 te. M. for. P l eading. Le
banon. Harrisburg, Pottsville. Pine ,Grove. , TaMkaus.
Bitnbury Williamsport Elmira , Rocheater,Nisgara
Buffalo. Wilkambarre, Pittston, York. Carlisle. • Ohara
homburg, Hag tastown. Arc,
Thq 7.30 A. M. train connects at Reading with the Bast
Pennsylvania Railroad trains for .Alientewilei &mead the
a. 15 A.M:train connects with de Lebanon yang) , train for,
flarrisbnes,dre.; at Port °lb:Men with' etitawistra R.R.
...rains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, &Li at
lisbruis with Northern Central. Cumberland Valley,
alid:Erila9ls:lll and Susenehansui trains for Nortimmber.
tags. wtullian
adela 'at
„t Ito rk.Charnberabura, P.lneUrvey "
nt RNi.,051 EXPRESS. —Leaves Phil 8.80
P.l7;'). r Reading, Pottsville, Harridburg. • Itc., 'connect
ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col.
amble. /'c. _ ,
POTPSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.--Leaves Potts.
, own at 5.55 A. 51-, stopping at Intermediate stations; ar
dves in Philadelphia at 8.40 A. M.' 'internists leaves Phi
ladelphia at 4.80 P. M.; arrives In Pottstown at 6.40 P. AL
-REAIMNG ACCOMMODATION—Loaves Reading
1.80 A. M. stov.pin& at all way stations arrives In
dolphin at 10.1, A. M.
Returning. leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M. i arrives in
Reading at 13. ti, P.M.
Trains for Philadelphia Leave Harrtibtirg at 8.10 A. K.
Aid Pottsville at 8.40 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at
LW P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.05 P.M.
.nd Pottsville at 2.45 P. M. ; arriving at Philadelphia at
0,45 P. 51.
Harrisburg accommodation Wawa Reading at 7.16 A.
M. and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6,80 P. M..
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M.
Market train, with a P er car attached, leaves
Philadelphia at 12.46 noon tar Po ville andsdi Way Sta
tioruu, leaves Pottsville at 7.80 A. iq:.for Philadelphia and
all Way Stations.
AB the above ursine run daily, Sundays excepted.
Sunda,' trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M.. and Phila.
delphia at alb P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
8.00 A. M.. returning from Reading at 4.26 P. M.
D C ALLEY RA 11,110AD.-k'sasengers for
Downingtown and intermediate paints take the 7.30 £oo s
P 245 and 4.80 P. M, trains horn i'hiladelp_bia. retain**
from Downingtown at 6.10 A. M..' LOO aL - smd 5.48 P.m.
pERRIOMEN Pair ROAD;- . -PalSlMagenj .fur Skip-
Pack take 7 BOA. M. and 4.80 P. "67. Val.W froi Philadel
phia, returning from . Sklopaek at 'B.lll A. M. and LOO P.
M. Stage lines for various points itr ,Perkitimem Valles
conne, with dews at Collegeville and Skippack.
NEW. NORR EXPRESS., FOR .PlTTirlstittriFiAND
THE WEST.-Leavea New York at A. M..,15.01 and 8.00
P.lassing Reading at Lo o A.M..L50 and 10.19 P.M.,and
co at Harrisburg with Peinuevardis and Northern
Centralßailroad Exprega Trains for Pittaburghi chiessgo.
Williarnsport. Elmira, BalthnOre. ittc
Vaunting, Exonsu Train leaves Harrisburg. eel arrival
of Pennsylvania Express fraMPlttsburgb.at 8.50 and 6.50
M.. 10.60 P. M.. passing Reading at 5.44 and 7.81 A. M
and MAO P. M., arriving at New York 11.09 and 12.20 P.M.,
and 5.00 P.M. Sleeping Can accompany. these trains
thrOugh between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without
change.
Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 10A. M.
and 0.05 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg loaves New York
at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. -Trains leave
PottrviLle at 0.46, 11,30 A. M. and 0.40 P. M.,returning from
Tamaqua at 8.86 A. M. i.nd 1.16 and 4.35 P. M.
actin - yuciLL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
_Crain! leave Auburn at 7.56 A. 1.44 for Pinegrove and Liar
, risburg, and VS.I6 P. M. for Pinogrove and Tremont ; re
; turning from llarrisburg at 8.50 P. and from Tremont
at 7.40 A. M. and 5.85 P. M.
TICKETS.-Through diet-class tickets and emigrant
liokots all the principal points In the North and West
endd Caniados.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
I/intermediate Stations good for day only. are sold by
limning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
. . . • .
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good day only.
Lure sold at Foaling and Inter dilate Stations by Read.
p, :nt i and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. MI South Fourth street,
ll'hiladelphin, or of G. A. Nicoll". General Eisperintendent.
R38411=-
Commttatton Ticket, at 25 per cent: disoomit, between
y ,ot °tuts desired tor fatuities and firms
any
Tickets;good for 2.000 miles, between en Points
at 402 al each, (Or families and firms.
Season Tickets, for three. ex. nine or twelve months.
;for holders only, to all points at reduced rates.
' Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur.
Waited with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
Woken. at half fare.
ka•cursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal st &-
Mona good for Saturday.
th ermday and Monday. at reduced
gar% to be had only at Ticket Ofilce. at Thirteenth
guid Callowhill streets.
! FBElGET.—(goods of all descriptions forwarded to all
prubove_points from the Company's New Freight Depot.
d and Willow streets.
Freight 'Trains leave Philadelphiadaily . at 4.80 A. M..
r. 46 noon. 11.60 and 6 P. M. for Beading. Lebanon. Danis
u z zat of ungr4':rt ph eLito=rd p i c t pcj i ar e lgo i r4 .we
Pthe road and i lls branches at I A. M.. and for the prin.
ia Stations only at 9.15 P. M.
tt BAGGAGE.
Dungan Express will collect Baggage for all trains!
waving Philadelphia Depot Orders van be loft at No. 223
Borah
streets Fourth street. or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Oat ,
row= .
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
Railroad. Summer Time.—Taking
~ Sect April With. 1E59. The trains et
M.LannsylvarriS Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
.first and Market streets. which is reached directly
CrtlY, cars of the Market Street Pairsimger Railway, the
last car connecting with each train leaving Front and
Market streets, thirty minutes before its departure. Those
In the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within
one square of the Depot.
Sleepieg Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
Streets, and at the Depot.
Agents of th e Union TrainierCompany will ca ll for a n d
delivere Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest.
not street, No. 116 Market street, will receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.:
Mail Train at 8.00 A. U.
Paoli Accent-- ..... ....at 10.30 A. M.,1.10. and 9..3) P. M.
Fast Line at 1150 A. M.
Erie Express. ...................................at ILSO A.M.
1 iiirrisburs Accommodation. at 2.80 P. M.
Lancaster Accommodation at 4.00 P. M.
Parksbnry,Train .at 6.80 P. U.
Chichinati Express. .at 6.00 P. M.
Plie Mail and Pittsburgh Express at 10.46 P. M.
Philadelphia Express , . at 12.00 night
Erie Mall leaves daily. except Sunday, running on
Saturday night to Wildamsport only. Ou Sunday night
patBengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Phil,delphin. Express bravos deny. Ail other trailli
daily, except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train rani daily, except
3narday. For this train tickets meet be procured and
baggage delivered by_E.._os P. Mo., a DEPOTket street,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT VIZ
Llarthr,an Eaprese ... .. ... 110 A. M.
PinladelPhia Express.. . ... . •' 05) •
Peon Accorn.. . at and 7 :1) P. Si.
Brie Mail and Bunaio . Expreez.... •• 935 +5l.
Fas iLine 4 3;) •'
bannaater Train
"12.30 P. bl
ErioExprees.
Day Expreni
b o uthe rn Ezpreee at 13 40
anisburg At:COM.
For further inforrilatio . n, apply to
JOHN F VANLEER.Ju., Ticket Agent.9ol Cheshnd
FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value,
All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will he at
the risk of the owner, unless taken by_special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent Altoona. Pa.
EstsmPIIILADELPRIA._ GERMAN
TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL
ROAD riwr TAM —On altar
Monday, May 3d. ISGI, and until further notice:
FOlt thhaf.M..ecrulev N.
Leave Philadelpida-45,7, 8, i1:09, 10 11. 19 A. id, 1. 2, a's,
1%. 4. 4, 606. 616, 6. 634. 7, 8. 9. Id, 11. 12 P. M.
Leave
Germantown—d, 7, 7,%5, 8. 420. 0, 19.11. 12 A. M.l I.
3,4, 4%, 6, 654, 6, 634 7,8, 9, le, 11 P.
The 8.20 down train. and the A. and ISX np Mains, will
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
; A my@ philadelphiaL9.lsA. M., 2. 4.05 minutes. 7 and
P. M.
A...4311V0 Germantown—KlS A. M. ,• 1, 3. 6 and 9'4: P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL 'RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia-6.8, 10.12 A. M.; 6. 8%. 5:( 7.9 and
II P. M.
Leave Chestnut 11111-7.10 minutes, 8, 9.40 and U. 40 A.
mi. L4O, &CO. 5.40. 6.40, &40 and 10.40 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PhHadebhiar=o.ls minutes A. M. 12 and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill-7.60 minutes A. M.; 12.40. 6.40 and
!Ls minutes P. M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
- .
Leave Philadelphia-9, 734 9,1L06, A. 51. t 15¢,6, 435, 5.534
6115, 9.05, 1.0.( . 6 and MS P. M.
Leave Norriatouna-1.40. 636, 7. 7', 9, 11 A. M. t Lki. 3 OIL
6.1F.8 and 9 .4 P, lur
517 - The TX A. M. Trains from Norristown will not atop
at hi ogre% Potte Landing, Domino or dolmen Lane.
gar - 1 be sr. M. Train from Philad.lphia will atop only
at behead Lane, Manayunk and Coneholaooken.
M=Mr!
Leave Philadelphia —9 A. M. ; i and 7.1 1 P. M.
LeaveN
FORogrbtown-7 A.MANAY ,51. • I,
_536 and 9 P. M.
.
Leave Philadelphia—lL 7149. 11.05 UNK A. 111.1 13.4. 8, 5.34. 6.5 X.
6.15, 8.05 LP .05 and 1136 p. M.
Leave eianavnnir—a. ie. 7,734 i, an. 93d. Hid A. M. 12, 836.
5,e U. 0,80 and 10 09 P. M.
94f - Tt.e 5. P. N. Train irom Philadelphia will doe
only at School Lazo and Manay unk.
UN eUNI.m.4
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. AL ; 2)6, 4 and 7.15 P. M.
/AIM Kanarink-735 A. 111.1 134, 6 and gm p. al.
W. WON. General Snperinten=
Depot. Ninth and Green
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD.
EW" SPRING ARRANGEMENT. _as
On and after MONDAY, April lath. IBA tra i n . win
leave Vine Street Wharf de follows, viz.:
Ma 11... . . . ....... ......... aOO A. 114.
Freight. 'with Passenger dir"attachod...... —P.M A. la,
Atlantic ....... .8.46 P. 2d.
RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC,
Mail ........... . ........ .......... .... —4.00 P. M.
Freight, with Paceenger:Car • . 1443 A. M.
Atlantic Accommodation_ .... 6.14 A. M.
Junction Accommodation, * ld * AU:Wiwi
diate Stations,
Leave Vine 5treet...............10.16 A. BL and QOO P. M.
Leave Atco....— . ....... . . a. M. and 1115 P.M.
Daddonflold Accommo dation Trains
Leave Vine 5treet........ 10.18 A. M. and 9.00 P. M.
Leave Haddonfield" " D. H.MUNDY ....Loo P. M. and ELIE.
, agent
FAST FRPUGHT LINE, VIA
12 % r . PENNSYLVANIA
ROAD., to Wilkesbarre, bfahaney
City, Blount Carmel;Centralia, and all points on Lehigh
Vent Y Railroad and its branches.
• By new arrangements. perfected this day this road is
enabled to' give increased despatch to merchandise con.
o w n ed to *ho above.namod toads.
floods delivered at the 'through Freight Donor..
• E. cor. of PRONT ;led NOBLE streets,
Before 6 P. M., will mash Wilkesbarre, Arount flannel,
Mullaney City, and the other etattons.M. nag'
WyomihE veheYa hafere 11 A.M. of the succeeding day.,
: CLARK, Agent.
.TEBBEr BAuxactAvs.
SPRING aItRANGEDIENT:
nazi, Fast of !Market IL (Upper Perry).
Gornmeitatug Thursday, April 1,1869.
'Frahm Leave aetolloWs:
For Cape May and stations below idillvMe 115 P. AL
For. Vineland and intermediate stationi 8.00
A. Bi., 8 lb Pat.
For Brictketort, Salem and waystatimu El.O A. K. and
BEO E. 14._
For Woodbury' at 8.11 A. M.. 8.00, 88) and 8.
Freight train teavea Camden daily at J. 2 o'clock. noon.
Freight received at second covered wWr below Wab
nut street. daily.
Freight Delivered No. 2403 El. Delaware Avenue.:
wmta&M. J. EIEWELda
Superintendent.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R.—
THE ;hILUIJLE ROUTB.—Shorteet
and moat direct line to Bethlehem,
Easton, Allentonrn, Manch Chunk, Hazleton. White Hz.
ven. Wilteabarre, Mabenoy City, Mt. Carmel Pittston,
Tdnkhannock, Scranton, Carbondale and all the Points
in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal regions. , •
Pa/Berger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Borki
and American streets.
. _ . .
WINTI.It ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS.
—On and after MONDAY. NOVEMBER, 23d. Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke and American
streets. daily (Sundays excentedr, as follows:
At 7.45 A. 51.—is orning Expresa for Bethlehem an
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con
Denting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Railroad fot
Allentown. Catasauqua, .Slatbsittna, Mauch Chunk,
Weatherly ,Jeanesv ille, Hazleton, Whitailaven,Wilkes.
Barre. Kingston, Pittston, Tuukhannock, and all points
in Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with
Lehigh and ,Mahanoy Railroad for stahanoy Ohs , . and
with Catawisaa Railroad for RupertiLlauville,Milton and
illiamsport. Arrive at Manch Chunk at 12 Rt.; at
WLUkesbane at 11.60 P. M.•, at Malianoy City' at 1.60 P. M.
Passengers by this train can take the Le,high Valley
Train. passing Bethlehem at 11.56 A.. M. for-Easton and
Points nn New Jersey Central Railroad to New York.
At 8.46 A. M.--.Ammniodationfor Doylestown. stopping
at, rut intermediate 'Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train. take Stage
at Old York. Road.
9.46 A. 61.'(Express) fer'Bethlehern. Allentown.Manch
Chunk, VY bite Haven. W hlkesharre. Pittston. Scranton
and Carbondale via Lehigh and. Susquehanna Railroad.
also to Easton and Points'on Morris and ENIOX Railroad to
hes Torii and Allentown and Easton, and points oti New
Jersey Central Railroad to New York. via Lehigh Valley
Railroad.
AVM 45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington
storming at intermediate Stations.
At 1,45 P.M.—Lehigh Valley Exirresa for Bethlehem.
Allentown Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Virilkesbarre,
Pittston,Scranton,and Wyoming Coal Regions.
At 2.45 P.' sL—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 4. lb, P. M.—Accommodadon for Doylestownotop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 606 P. M.—through accommodation for Bethlehem,
and stations on main line of North Pennsyl vania Rail
road, connecting at Beth l e h em with Lehi Valley Eve.
nine Train for baston, Allentown, Mauch 'hunk.
At ti.W P. M.—Accomodation for Lansdale, stopping
all Intel mediate etationa
At 11.30 1. AL—Accom nodatlons for Fart Washington
_ TRAINB ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M., 2.10. 5.25 and 13.80 P. M.
2.1 u P. Me 5.25 P. M. and &an P. M. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Swope.
hanna trains from Eeaton. Scranton, Wilkeabarre,
;toy City and Hazleton..
Pan. angers leaping Wilkezbarro at 10.18 A. M., L 45 P.M..,
connect at Bothlohem and arrive in Philadelphia at 5.20
and Rai P. M..
Flom Doyleetown at 8.35 A. M., 4.55 I'. M. and 7. P.M.
From Lansdale al 730 A. M.
From Foit Waeh.ington at 10 45 A. 51. and 3.10 I'. U.
ON BUNDAYB.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doyleetown at 100 P. U.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.
fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convoy passen
gers to and from the new Depot.
White cars of Second and Thhd Streets Line and Union
Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket (Alice, In order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and RaggagA checked through to principal
points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express office.
Z 40.105 South Fifth street.
For Boston---Steamshin Line Direct
SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM PINE STREET,
RFPHI LADE TO. LPHIA, AND LONG
WHA, BOS
eitTA
Steams Thie line
hips, is composed of the flu lass
110191 1 1.111, 1,488 tone, Captain 0. Baker.
ISAXOIIi, 1,200 tone. Captain Sears.
ft Oita:l.ft N. 1.293 GOD& Captain Crowell.
The ROMAN, from Phila.. Wednesday, May s.at 10 A ISt
The NORMAN, from Boston, Saturday, May 8, at 3 P.
'l here rteamehipe sail punctually, and Freight will be
received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth.
Preightfor points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
Freight taken for all points in New England and for ,
warded as directed. Insurance '4; per cent. at the office.
For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations)
apply to 'HENRY WINSOR &CO„
mvm 838 South Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR,
• 7i. FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE
SOUTH AND WEST..
EVERY SATURDAY.
At Noon, from FIROT WHARF above MARKET street.
TIIROL OLi RATEz and TIIR. ‘UGH RECEIPTS to all
points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air
line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth. and to Lynch.
bulb. Va., Tennessee and the West via Virginia and
Tennessee Air.l.lue and It.clitnond and Danville Railroad.
Fre'gbt HANDLF.D RU r ONCE, and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY 0 HER LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route coin.
mend it to the p bile as the moot desirable medium for
carrying every description of freight.
No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for
framter.
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
NV M. P. CLYDE &
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No 1 North Wharves
Ageu at Richmond and City Point,
T. P. CROW ELL & CO.. Agents at Norfolk.
d.MikPHi r Al / ELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN MAIL
. 139 EAMSIIIP COMPANY'S REGEILAB
LINES,
FR' M QUEEN . STREET WHARF.
The JL'N lATA will dad for NEW ORLEANS,I via
HAVANA. Saturday May IM. 8 A. M.
________ will eall from NEW ORLEANS. via HA.
NANA
The TUNAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on Sa
turday, May 8, at 6 o'clock A. M.
'Abe WYOMING will anti from SAVANNAH on Sa
turday. May 6
The PIONEER will mil for WILMINGTON, N. C., on
Saturday, May Rah , at 6 P. M.
hrolli, bile (d lading ilgned, and paeerige tickets sold
to all points South and NA eat.
BILLS OF LA DING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF,
For freight or paseage, apply to
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent,
IW South Third etreet.
. "d. 20 "
at 4.20
HAVANA STEAMERS.
3 1. M SAILING EVERY' 21 DAYS.
Theee eteanier., will !olive this port for Ha.
vans. every third Wednesday, at M o'clock A. K.
The steamship S'EAttS AND initli'ES, Captain
Holmes. atll tail for Havana on Tuesday morning,
id arch la, at 8 o'clock
Passage. $4O currency.
PUSS.ngets meet he provided with passports.
No freight received after Monday.
Reduced raft's of freight
THOMAS WATTSON 8: SONS.
140 Nurth Delaware avenue.
AtiltNEW IX PRESS LANE TO A L E.X ANDRIA,
Georgetown and Washington. D. C., via
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con.
nectione at Alex', udria from the most direct route fur
u c buig, Bristol, Knoxville. Nashville. Dalton and the
Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily.
WM. P, CLYDE tit CO..
No. l 2 South Wharves and Pier 1 North wharves.
IlYDli & TILER, Agentß, at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE, di CO., Agents at Alexandria. Virginia.
NOTICE.-
-
ti,j.l`. FOR NEW YORK.
Via Delaware and Raritan Canal.
EXPREBs BOAT COMPANY.
The CIILAPEST and QUICKEST water conununica.
tion between Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave daily from tint wharf below Market
street. Philadelphia. and foot of Wall street, New York.
Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of New
York—North. East and West—free of Commission.
Freight received and forwarded on accommodating
terms.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. Agents,
12 Booth Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
JAB. HAND. Agent. 119 Wall street. New York.
NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK.
x.s N VIA
I" ? DELAWARE AND HARITAN CANAL,
BWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
1/ESYATCEI AND SW IFTSLRE LINES.
The business of those lines will be resumed on and
after the 19th of March. For frelght,which will be taken
on accommodating terms, apply to
Wad. M. BAIRD& CO.,
No. um South Wharves.
DELAWARE AND OHESAPEAXE
h ar t=lia Steam Tow Boat Company. Baraes
towed between Philadelphia. Baltimore,
kiavre•de•Urece, Delaware City and intermediate points,
W M. P. CLYDE & CO.. .4.Fsnta ; Capt. JOHN LAUGH.
UN, tlup't Office, IS South Wharves, Philadelphia.
NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK, VIA
Delaware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure
Transportation Company—Despatch and
Swiitsure Lines.—The business by these Lines will be re.
"timed on and after the Mb of March. For Freight.
which wl I be taken on accommodating terms, apply to
WM. M. BAIRD & CO., 132 South Wharves.
CONSIGNEE'S NOTICES.
QTRAMBHIP ROMAN FROM BOSTON.—Conehrnees
1.3 of Merchandise per above 'downer will plena° eoud
for their goods now landing at Pine street
t0331t HENRY WlNflOil. al CO.
GAB FIXTURE PL—MISSEY. MERRILL &
TRACHARd. No, 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers
of GSM Fixtures. Lampe, etc.: dm., would caU the „attention
of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas
Chandeliers. Pendants. Brackets &o They also introduoa
gm elves into dwellings and public buildings. and attend
to extending, altering and rov•lrAil awl Dopes: All work
warranted
!'CANTON PRESERVED GINGER.—PRESERVED
%-.1 Ginger. in syrup. of the celebrated Übyloong brand I
also, Dry Preserved Ginger. la bozos, Imported and for
sale by JOB. B. BUMMER 4 GO.. 108 /South Delaware
avenae.
ineI:MMP
SHIPPERS' GUIDE.
GM FIXTOKES.
WIEVIA I6 , Ii(MORM
N Onus' re Titi; EBY OWEN TITAT MEET-.
y ing of the corloratordnarcied in the charter of In,
corporation of the PLIIICADELPHIA. Lei/UN/MN SOU L-
ETY, wlll beheld at No. 11512 Walnut street, • otrTlJUßti.
DAY, the 6th day .of at 8 P. fttlor t BB Ponces
of electing a President: Iwo Vice Pro dents, Secretary,
a TreasorerAnd twelve persona Who shall constitatela
board of managera fop the control- and ;management, of
the arhars of themaid corporation.
W ILBON (I; I3WAIZIhI. •
• • " DENitY PAUL: BEDS *
• • ~M MAtilEtt •
GEtimi,E PLITT, ,
,ti ß. A lll'sfEAr).
Pult..stmuyint ; APril 110th 1869.*
stir OFFICE Of:' THE LEDI2II
,zlNomomp-
No..3237iiralnet , etreet. ,
• • „ , ,PrunaromyrttaiAnru.2o, IBW. '
The Annual Meeting of the stock h older* of -the bfat
Zinc Company:oin be held at tbo' Geo:1110We, Oftled, on
k DNESDAY. asi b, at 12 o'clJek M.; for the Pupas°
of eleeth , g eevert Directors. to nerve daring- the ensuing
year, and for tho transaction pt
,any,.othet higieess.t4ett
may come before theideetleg.
an2M4t GORDON ISlONGEB..‘l'ierittirer. - '
DELAWARE AND NARITAN CANAL 'COM.
Eleoficin tor Niee Directors of the 'above Company.
to verve for the twining year. will he held qt the &Hee, in
Princeton. New Jertey, on MONDAY. May 10.1869. at 12
o'clock M.
Dated Princeton. N. J., April 17.1869 -
JO/iN
'Bedretatir.
Bpl6flS
t°r TUU ANNUAL MEETING THE tit.;OOMS
barg Iron Company will be held at thei Offlto Raz ,
dale. Columbia county. Pa., on NVEDNESDAYiLMar.I%
166.9, for the election of nine Directors to aerge .t4e,61U111-
hag year. end for Nis transaction of other busineelit;,,
WM. E. S. BAKER, Secretary ano.Trentalrer;
No, 122 gimes otroet
Pan.ADztrittA. April 1.7, 1.861. • AP29ba92o.
THE BANK OF NORTH AbIERIOA: i.
Futianct.pua.idalil.
JOHN H. WATT has ben electedOsishiec oX
Bank from this date, in place of John HockleVEs4. 4
signed. • TILONLais P
myi 8t rxesplAnt..
air OFFICE PIIILADDLPIIIA AND :SOUTHERN
M. S. S. 1.0.,1,10 South Thirtletre-t.
l'urt.snatrii Ls. April , gd, the% ~
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders • of his tjbm4 ,
pony win be held at , the rooms of the L'ltiladelighla
Board of Trade, No. 605 Chestnut, street. on „w„tpzips.
DAY, May sth, it 12 o'clock', neon. at Willett fhte att
election will be held for Seven Directors to eferve%fo the
ensuing year, and the recent Amendment to theaCluirter
of, the Lompany be submitted to the fittick,holder _a for
their action, CHAS. ,
ap27.7tt ' Bedietarlr.
PHILADELPHIA,
,
n
lir The R nnal election for menera nf" the
v SOL
DIERS' HOME in tho eity of Philadelphia will be held
at the Home ou MUNDAy EVEN LbG, May ;1008A, her
tween the home of b and 10 o'clock. •
E. 13: FIALLI.: •
Seer,tary.
ap2o,tud:e tmyloll
saw. TO BUILDERS. C'4N'FRACTORS A NDOTBERS.
—THE EICIIMOND OR ANITI4 C:MPANY,havo
constantly arriving at their extensive new whatf, firet,be
low Smith st., Schuylkill, Granite of the best quality, and
are Prepared to supply thr trade by the cargo -Or - single pie
ces for Buildings,Mobureental and Cemetery Work. largo
Platforms. fine dressed Curbing. Belgian Yawing, Simko,
fie: Estimatesgiven for all kinds of work' m Granite,
shipped direct from the quarries. Fine dressed.Mentt
ment Bases, of all sizes, on nand. oFPICIE OF THE
COMPANY, 17013 CHESTNUT STREET. lep24 ato theitil
ear OFFICE VULCAN MINING COMPANY,
PIIII,ADELPILLA, April 12, 1869.
The Annual Meeting of atm kite:dent of the Vulcan
Mining Company will be held at tneir office. No. 824 Wal
nut. street, on THURSDAY. 'May 13th, 18119. at 12 o'clock
, to. the election of Lirectora and transaction of other
business. B. A. LIOOP,ES;
apl.9-trav 134 Seefebwy.
DIVID.END NOTHOSB.
par NATIONAL BANK OF THE NORTHERN
LIBERTIEd.
PLIILADELPIIIA. May a, 1880.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of Ten
Per Cent., payable on demand, clear of tax.
mya 6t5 W GUM s ERR Cashier.
ker. THE PHILADELPH lAA I ()N
IAA, LAt
BilL
PLICL.I.I.I May 8, nee.
The Directors ha, e declared a. Divideud of driven Per
Cent. for the poet six months, payable on demand, clear
of all taxes. B. B. CUMEHYS,
my 3 6t ()ashler.
stir NATIONAL BAVK OP THE SEPUBLio:
PiIIiAJ,ELPItt.A. May lot. 1869.
The Board of Directors have decl.red a oivldetid of
Three and One•balf per Cent. for last Alt months, clear of
texep. payable on deemed.
Loy I.na JOSEPH, P. MUMFORD. Cashier.
LEGAL NOTiliEn.
N THE ORPHANS'. COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia.--Estate of Jr.)3Bell :.13.
LAPdLISY, deceased. The Auditor appointed .by
Court to audit. set , le and adjust the accounts' of
RICHARD B. BRINTON and B. FRANKLIN' PYLE,
executors and trustees under the list will of JOdEPH, B.
LAPI3LEY, deceased, and to report diatrrbutlop ot i the
hal. rice in the hands of the actoun'an a will meet' the
parties interested for the purposes of his appointment. on
MONDAY, May 17, It69,at 12 o'clock IL ,at hie office. No.
Law Building, No. 582 Walnut atrect. In the city. of
Philadelphia my 4 tit th e.6t•
T N THE ORPHANS' 0 HURT FOR THE CITY. AND
J. County ofPhiladelphia-Estate of MICHAEL DYOLI.
deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit.
Eett le and aoiust the first and heal account of ELLEN
PYLE'. administratrix of MICHAEL DYCH. de
ceased. and to report distribution of the balance in the
hands of the accountant. wilt meet the parties interested
for the purruees of hie appuintmetat on TUESDAY. the
4th day of May. 1t69. at 4 o'clock P. At., at hie 'Alice. S.
E. corner of Sixth and Walnut streets, in the city of Phi.
ladelphia. W. J. M. hiiiELROY,
uptli a to th Pt' . Auditor.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR TI 4 R
City and Conn , y of Philmi ta.—ln the matter of the
trust of the laud known as"Belatoot."—TM, undersigned,
at pointed A 'IV itor by the L'ourt to audit, settle and adjult
the se. one account of JOSEPH S LOVERING, Trustee
of the estate known as "Belmont." under deeds of March
30 and 31. 1823. rem rdea Ia deed book 'P. U. No. 711,
pagee 214 and 266, and to report distribution of the balance
in MN hands. will moot the clarties Interested for that
purpose at his Office, Ivo 260 South Third street, Phila
delphia, on MONDAY, May 16th 18151. at 11 o'clock. A. M.
LDWaltli M. PAX.30.)4
Auditor.
15 THE LOURT COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
1 city and Cot nty of Phil delphia. In the matter of
the Trust of the land known as "Lattdown, No. 3."-:-The
underelaneci appointed auditor by the Court to audit,
eettle and adjust tire second Acooltut of 6.
'Trueee of filo estate known as '`Lansdowne No.
under Deeds of Nov. 21 and 22, 1853, recorded 'in
Deed Book T. H.. No. 12,' p. M. 189. rind to report diqtris
Maim] of the balance in hie hauth+, will meet the. parties
inter cored for that pro pose at ht‘ °dice, No. 266 South
'third street, Philadelphia, on MONDAY, May 10, 1869, at
11 o'clock A. M.
1 , 1.29t1x,e.tu5t4 EDWARD M. PAXSON, Auditor.
ap2ll th a tvst4
11'STATE OE LYDIA El ART RESIINGFON,DEC'D--
1 i
Letters of administration upon the °Aare of sstd.
rt-dset Laving been grantrd to. the undersigned by the
Register of Vv ills for the city and county of Phihutel
ta. nil persons has the claims against said estate are .re
gov.ted to present them. and those tuddlned to make
moment to .10liN RESI IN t.To JOBRE11: Y.
GTON. Administrators, WO Wood street, Phila.
delphia; or to their Attot ucy, EDwAito tit, HAMAN.
731 Wnlnutstreet. 307 tuft
1 N THE DISTRICT couirr oF TtiE UN:IThD S CATES
i I , OR TIIE EASTERN E. STRD IT Or' PENNSYL;
VANJA.—In Bankruptcy.— The undersigned here gives
notice of hle aupointineLt axAx•ogn .e a JUANc
(RAIN
NIS. of l'hiladelpt la, In 'be county of Philadelph ot, and
State of Peratrolvania, within said Dletrict who has been
adjudged a honk upt upon his own petition, by .the' Dis
trict Court of sold District
SAMUEL S FETHERSTON, Assignee.
To the Creditors of mold Bankrupt. ap2o.tuSt.
- --
lETTERS 'T F STA MENTARY ON THE ESTATE OF
A 10 )1414 Y DUNGLISON. M: D.. late of the city of
I'h its ci e I Oda, Become, d. having been groat dto the Boh
m, there by the Register ,ot Wills of the county ,of. .Phila.
delphia, all persons indebted to said es'atu are requested
to make pKynient, and those having olefins or domande
against the same tn present them without delay to the
Executors, WILLIAM L. D'JNGLISUN,
R. I. DUNGLISON. M • D
727 Guestnut Street.
LErr ERB TESTAMENTARY HAVING BEEN
granted to the sub.-criber upon the Estate of DAt , HEL
t.. COLLIER. ESQ.. do ceased, all persons indebted to the
same wittnaake payment, and thwo having claims pre.
tent the tu to (ig.Uit.GE B. fJOLLIER. Executors or his
A titeney, GEO. JUNKIN, ESQ., S. E. corner Sixth
sod Wnlim , streets. apl.9 tat*
ap1.141 ht.
Ili , taTaTE OF HERMAN tiOPE, DEOEASEO.-1,14r.
.V.l ter, tee tamentary haying b en granted to the under
el gee d. all persons indebted will make payment, and Moue
having claims piesent them to
JOHN E. COPE. Executor,
o. 430 Wanhiugtoo avenue.
an27•tn 6t4
1 N 911 E COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
City and County of Philadelphia.—RACHCL M. POE
Itt.Y. by her next friend JO Sh_PII K. NORCRoSS vs.
CHARLES, H. POIEROY. In Divorce. Dec. T.. 1848,
No. 33.
CHAS. H. POMMY. pleare take notice that the Court
bas granted a rule onyou to show Calist , why a divorce
a vinntlin Inn ntimonit should t of be decreed in this cage.
estmnable SATURDAY, May 18.1869, at 11 o'clock, A.
personal aerliCe having failed un account of absence
4 rearondt nt. WE M HULL,
myB m NV 41 Attorney for Libellant.
_ .
AEA 11 B. HA a KINS, BY HER NEXT FRIEND. &Ms
1.7 vs. WILLIAM H• HAWKINS. Common Flaw. In
Divorce. Sept. I'm tn. IS6B. No M.
To WILLIAM EMU WK I NS, Respondent—Sut: Yon
will please take notice that tool:ma hue granted a rule
on you to show oauso why a divorce a. v. in. should not
be decreed. peramal torvice on you having failed on ac
sount of your ah.ence. Pulo returnable sriTuRDAY.
a.v 15th 1889. a , 11 o'clock A M., lu Common • • Plasm
Court Room. Lhsatnut street, botwoen Fifth and Sixth,
main building of State House.
Respectfully, JOHN C. REIMIEPFER4
128 South Sixth street,
IrtF Attorney for Mrs Hawkins.
PROPOSALS.
1)..1 o2P;10E1 0FFM14.,„ •
PLIILADELPIIIA. April 29th. Ince.
Sealed Proposale will to re, elved at this-office until
Tilt IttIDA Y. May etn. 1869. .t 12 o'clock M...for Atto
unmet actors and May
at Schuylkill Ar pnalPt
225 h oarlocks.
226 Ilavereacks.
225 Canteons, with Corks and Straps. • • _
Samples of which can be seen at tibia off:Minato Whiab
the articles must conform in all respects.' • ,
_•L
Bidders a ill state in their proposals how soon the artl.
den can ho delivered, which must not ho later; thaw the
ath of June next.
'1 he Quartermaeter's Depaltitent reserves the right to
inject any and all bide. . • .•• -
A PY additional information drelrodliY the nartiaawialp.
IoF to bid will ho furnished upon application -to thlu
dice. where also Blank Forma 'tor Proposals can go oh
tamed.
/ht. G'olonol awl. A. Q. N., U. 8: 4..
Depot Quartermaster.
A Li. —FOR . 8 AL.V.1,130 TON 8.01" AVER k
1J A; rly to wOMIA N &
' ' Walan; strOtt;