Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, May 06, 1869, Image 4

thipnblishod Letters of Madame dc_
Latta, ells to Washington.
(From the Edinburgh Ravioli , . New• Number.)
Before we take leave of this interesting wo
man,.we are tempted, to lay before our read-;
era two unpublished letters addressed by
Madame deUfilyette to -Washington, during
the captivity of her husband, and before she
had joined him at Olmtitz. These letters have
been printed in rosnch in the ' "Miscellany of
the Philoblblon.Society,” but they are other--
wise unknown both in France and England.
Their autheuticityis undoubted, for, they are
taken fmrn the family papers of Mr. Dyson,
formerly of Dim in Norfolk, who resided for
some time in M. de Lafayette's family, and
who was employed, as' Madame de Lafayette
httreelf states, to transcribe them, as she was
afraid to send them in her own hand-writing.
Mr. Dyson kept &copy of the letters, whicu
isetill in the possession of his nephew,
Thomas Lombe Taylor, Esq., of Starston
Hail, Norfolk.
"CnsvAN - litc, Oct. 8, 17:f2.—Sir: Without
doubt yon have learnt our misfortunes; you
know that your disciple, your friend, has
never ceased to be worthy of you and of
liberty; you know that the attachment to the
Constitution which he had sworn has gained
him the hatred cf the powerfel faction which
wishes to destrby it; that proscribed by this
criminal faction, accused at the head of his
army,and wishing to spare his fellow-citizens
the commission of a fresh crime, he has
avoided the sanguinary fury that pursues the
true friends ofliberty, and was already on the
way, to neutral territory; from thence he was
prepared to go to your country, there to offer
up prayers that his own ungrateful land might
find defenders who would serve it with ae
much disinterested zeal and love of freedom as
he bad done. His wish was that I and all our
family shoUld join him in England, to go and
establish ourselyes in America, enjoying there
the consoling spectacle of virtues worthy of
liberty;—bet 'before reaching this much
desired end—before even he had reached
neutral ground—he had to traverse a
small part of our enemies' country; there he
encountered them, and was taken prisoner.
Shree the 2d of August he has been in their
hind: He was first conducted to Namur,
then to Nivelle, thence to Luxembourg; at
last I learn (and that only from the newspa
pers) that on the 6th of September he was
taken to Wesel, in Westphalia, a town in the
dominions of the King of Prussia, and that
there he is to be separated from the three
Members of the Assembly who had hitherto
shared his fate, and is to be taken alone to the
citadel of Spandau, between Berlin and Pots
dam. The motive and the design of such
strange and'cruel conduct on the part of the
allies are alike unknown to me. He is not
permittea tO write a single line. It was by
the iroops,of. the Emperor that he was ar
rested, now it is the King of Prussia who
keeps him prisoner in his dominions; and
while he is experiencing this inconceivable
persecution from our external enemies, the
faction which now rules us at home detains
me as a hostage here at 120 leagues from the
capitaL Judge how far removed from him
"In this abyss of misfortunes, the idea of
owing to the . United States and to ,Washing
ton the life and liberty of M. Lafayette comes
to revive hope within my heart. I hope
everything from the goodness of the people,
freinkviliom;: he learnt all those virtues and
that love of liberty of which he is now the
victim; and I venture to say all that I hope, I
verdure to ask of them, throilah your mouth,
that iessiir May 'be sent ' to demand him
whereverho4nar be, in the name of the Re
public of the United States; also an envoy
who, in the name of the Republic, may take
all. , the engagements that may be thought ne
misery for detaining him in America, even
as a captive. If his wife and children may
be included in the terms of this happy mis
sion, it is easy to judge what , a blessing it
would be „for' her and them; but if mon a
stipulationwere likely to embarrass or retard
its success, - ,we would defer the joy of our re
union; and :when we knew how -to be safe
with you we should support with greater
courage the pain of separation. 4I trust that
my request is not too bold. Pray accept the
feelings of attachment and deep respect
which have dictated this letter, and with
which I am, &c.,'
- [Signed] "NOAILLES LABAYSTTE.
"If the kindness of the United'States could
be extended to the companions in misfortune
of M. Lafayette, it, would indeed fill up the
measure ot-their goodness; hut as these gen
tlemen are not`persecuted with the same bit -
terness, I do not think I fail in delicacy to
wards them in ask with regard to them, as
well as to myself and my children, that care
for their interests should not interfere with
the speedy help which the position of M.
Lafayette demands. M. Maubourg, M. Bu
reaux de Posy, and M. le Colombe (who has
had the, advantage of having served the
United States), deserve to be distinguished
among the dumber. MM. Romeaf, Met,
Masson, Curmeur, the two young brothers
Maubonrg, are prisoners, and merit from us
the most tender interest, from their devoted
attachment to M. Lafayette since the begin
ning of the revolution.
LETTER 11.
"CHAVANTAC BY BRIOUDS, Department of
the Haute Loire, March 1 3, 179 6 3. —5ir: The
gazettes inform me that you are a second
tune elected President of the bnited States,
and these happy tidings revive my courage a
little, which has been sorely tried by the
silence of the United States on the fate of M.
Lafayette. During six months that he has
been in captivity to our enemies, alter the
unheard-of proscription by his own country,
I have heard but few expressions of interest,
and those only from private American citi
zens.
"I bad the honor of writing to you, sir, in
tturbegiiming of October, 1792, when I was
kept prisoner,by, the order of the Committee
of PubliteSafety, which, after ordering me to
come to Paris about the time of the massa
cres, had 'perinittedthe administration of the
department to keep me first under lock and
key, and then to send me here under the sur
veillance of the municipality of my village.
It watt from this that I had the consolation of
writing to you. I did not dare to sign my
letter, not even to send it written by my own
hand: a young English agriculturist, Mr.
Dyson, who had passed some time in our
retreat, and who'was returning 3o England,
prows' ed, to, get a copy conveyed to you.
Did 'such Metter ever reach you? Or was it
necessary to awaken your interest ?
cannot believe it; but your silence, air, 1
confess, and the neglect you have for six
months ahown towards M. Lafayetterand his
family, is among all - our misfortunes, the one
that lam least she to explain to myself. I
hope it will not always continue, and if 1
have any earthly hope for him or for our re
union, it is still founded on your kindness
and that of the United States. The public
papers will have told you that M. Lafayette
and his companions in misfortune were trans"-
!erred from Wesel to Magdebourg towards
the end of December, and when the French
troops were approaching this citadel I was
told that it was intended to remove him to
Spandau. I was even for a moment given
togeT 1 19..P_eia.; la% nothing haszontirmed - them.
AB lof myself, I am no longer the prisoner of
the municipality of the village. At the end
of two months the orders of the committee
of surveillance were revoked; but tyran
nical laws which forbid us to quit
French territory, and pronounce sentence of
confiscation of property against all who do
SC! (or who have done so since the 9th of Peo
rutty), condemn me to remain and to pre -
serve.' at least for our creditors, my small per-4 ,
sonal fortune, on` • which the children exist
now that their father's property has been
seized. lam obliged to keep them with me
—not for my own consolation, which I would
far rather sacrifice for him; but Providence
meanwhile offers me this, of hoping that they
will grow .
.. up worthy of him. But lam
powerless to do anything for him: t cannot
receive one line from him, or contrive to let
him receive one by. any means what
ever. Certainly I will never; take any
step unworthy of him whom I love,
nor of the cause to which he has never
ceasedla be faithful, and 'which his fellow
citizens haie shown themselves unworthy
to defend—unworthy also for a long time
hence of being served by virtuous men. Be
lieve, sir, that in the present state of Europe
we have everything to fear for Lafayette
while be remains in the power of the one*.
I do not know how to urge you; I will only
repeat that my confidence in General Wash
ington, though rudely tried, still exists, and
that I still venture to offer him the homage
due to his character and virtue.
[Signed] `libitum LAFAYETTE."
It does not appear that any answer was
made by Washington to this affecting appeal
—or, at least, no answer ever reached Ma
dame de Lafayette, though at a later period
the good offices of the American governme❑t
were employed to a certain extent to obtain
the release of her husband.
WICY BiIIIALETI24
THE CONTESTRD .ELP.CTIONB.-MC8.4111. W. P
Messick and R. M. Batturs, examiners, held
another session yesterday afternoon.
Alexander Mcßride testified—l offered to vote
in the Second division of the First Ward at the
October ,election; handed in the window a full
Democratic ticket; I gave my name and residence;
I was then driven away from the polls by a mob
of about fifteen or twenty men; Henry Goodwin
was the only one I recognized; I never saw the
others about there before; Goodwin cried, "Arrest
the —I shoot him! kill him!" I had done noth
ing to provoke this; merely went up to vote; one
or two shots were fired at me while I was running
away; John Miller did not live at 118 Denmark
street in October; be left the house when I moved
in in June last, [ Miller is assessed at 118 Den
mark streets and is , on the list of Voters.]
Cross-examined—l was a Deputy Sheriff; I had
had a badge on, but did not have it on at the
time I offered to vote;. .I was then employed and
am now in the whisky business; am employed at
a disullery; I did not go back to the poll after
the difficulty; I put my badge on abOut seven
o'clock in the morning, at the poll of the First
precinct; I staid there all the morning; I had no
arms.
The boxes of the Second and Tenth Dll'lBlOllE,
First Ward, were. produced, and the papers wort
taken out and offered in evidence.
nal:keit!, McDowell testified—Resided at 21 ,,
Marker street in October [Supreme Court natu
ralization paper, dated ISeptember ' 14, 1868,
shown]; that is mine; I offered to vote on that
paper; °tiered to-vote the full Democratic ticket;
handed in the ticket, and gave my name and
residence; they swore me as to my right to vote,
and asked me to produce my papers; I handed
them In; they were returned to me, and the in
spector sold that I shouldn't vote, as they were
Supreme Court papers; I went to the polls again
with my voucher, Mr. Melloy, and allude another
trial, ard the vote was again refused.
Cross-examined—l was naturalized in a court:
think It was before Judge Ludlow; the Jadgr
saw me, and I saw him; I made no statement to
the Judge, except to answer his questions; my
voucher swore that be had known we so long iu
this country; that was in the court-room; I think
that there were only two in the court-room
Wearing witnesses and asking questions;
thought one was a Judge and the other a clerk.
Re-examined—l had been to court two years
before to got my first papers.
Mrs. Henrietta Redman, testified—Reside 1710
South Fourth street; lived at 113 Tasker street,
and moved from there In September last,• I am a
widow; my linsband's name was John Redman;
he die in the spring of 1864. '('John Redman 15
assessed,ll3 Tasker street, and No. 099 on list of
Mere. I
Mrs. Catharine Dooley testified—Lived 107
Troller street in October; my husband's name le
Edward: he is a sailor; he has been away sine-
January, 1868. Ed ward Dooley is assessed 107
froller street, marked "V," and is No. 521 on
the, list of voters..l Joseph Wbite has made hi.
home at my house off and on for seven years; he
arrived from the West Indies on a man-of-war
about three weeks before the October election,
and left again before the Presidential election.
Cross-examined—My husband is in Montana;
did not get a letter from him in October; I sup
posed that he was digging for gold; ho went there
in January, 1868.
Robert O'Neill testified—Reside No. 29 Reed
street; did live at 1624 South Front street; did
not vote at the last October election. I Robert
O'Neal is assessed 1624 South Front street,
marked V, and is No. 894' on the list of voters. I I
moved from 1624 S.Front street about two weeks
before the election.
William Buddenborm testified—Lived 1625
South Front street last October; voted the Demo
cratic ticket in the Second division, First Ward,
at the election; Jeremiah Brown did not live
there then; be moved away in Jnne.lB6B. f Brown
is assessed 1625 South Front, and No. 433 on the
let of voters. I
Martin Cavanaugh testified—Lived in Troller
street in October last, and offered to vote in the
Second division, First Ward, about twelve
o'clock; my vote was thrown out in consequence
of my tax papers being out of date; I went to
Alderman Lutz and got new tax papers; went
back again and got into sine between twelve and
one o'clock; I was dragged out of line and was
handed over to a policeman or special constable;
I was taken up to Southwark Hall, and was
Locked up for two days and fed on water; no
charge was ever made against me; don't know
the policeman who dragged me out of the line; I
had lived in that division for thirteen years; have
been voting there since 1857; I meant to vote the
Democratic ticket, and bad it in my,.lhand.
Cross-examined—The man who dragged me
iron the line said I was going to vote twice; his
name is Dubois; he told the policeman to take
me to the Hall for going to vote twice.
Timothy Carbon testified—Resided 111 Tasker
street, in October; voted the Democratic ticket
in Second division, First Ward; have been vot
ing in that division ten fears; about ten minutes
after I voted John Call came up to vote and was
challenged on residence; his vote was refused; I
went to the window to vouch for him and the
book woe-handed to me; I swore that he resided
:it the piece specified; some man in the line be
hind me said, "What
got ?". and another voice said, "Go for him;"
some of my Republican acquaintances wouldn't
allow it; that is all that took place until between
one and two o'clock, when a crowd came up
Gree,nivieh street from Second and wont into
13onvier'es house; they remained a while and then
came out and went close to the window and made
a rush: I then saw Alexander Mcßride leave; a
young man they called Henry Godwin pursued
Mcßride and fired twice at him; r was afterwards
told that they had driven. Erickson away,
And that Canner, who held the Democratic
window book, was also driven away; all the
Democrats had to go; there were fifty or sixty in
the crow d;there were police officers around there;
they did not attempt to, put the crowd away; a
great litany of that crowd were MCA , lichees spe
cial deltutiis,sonic of them were intoxicated; saw
no pistols except the one Goodwin fired at Mc-
Bride; between live and eix o'clock I returned to
the poll; the Republicans had possession of both
sides ol the window; no Democrats were to be
seen; I heard one man say, "Where is the
Copperhead who can come to the window now ?"
and I came to the conclusion that 1 had better
leave, and so I left.
James Parker testified—in October, 1868, I
lived at 1634 South Front street; Robert O'Neill
didn't live with me at that time, though he did
before that, having left three or four weeks be
fore the election; he is at 1626 south Front; no
man lives with me by the name of O'Neill.
I James Parker is assessed at 1626 SaSth Front,
and O'Neill lu_ais.o_ol3B_eoe4l_- ofttkm place: I
--/ijoililiallliTilditWat-irF.-
ASSAULT UPON A MIB9IONARY.—JOIIII Marlow
was arrested by • Sergeant Duffy, charged with
assaulting Rev. J. D. Long, the Bedford street
missionary. It seems that the defendant had be
come angered about an article that had been pub
lished in relation to some dangerous buildings on
Bedford street, among which was one owned by
the accused. Yesterday afternoon he visited the
?Maslen House and nailed to see Mr. Long. As
TAE DAILY EVENING BULL'EI'IN7PI - 1 1 A 1 - . )E EJ 1, 3 T-11 - A tfIUkSDAY,i AT 6 869
soort"as that gentleman made bis,appearanCeOle
called him fly tiointiveritopprohrionsopitheti anti
threatened to tlx him. The reverend gentleman
ther.,went,',ltotomptmy with the Sergeant, to
Marto wk • r&ttidence,:_and_nakett_him__what ho
meant, 0 - efeopon t the accnsedltardered him away
and seized him by'the coat; gtilinehim a violent
push. Marlow was hold - in 18500 - bail to keep the
Peace. '' •t f
133tias op RICAL EsTAnt.—Jaines . A. Frcetnnn,
auctioneer, sold yeaterday afternoon, at the Ex
change, the follotvirifs: •'c • • •
Lot No.l2o,section 54, Mount Morlati Cemetery,
$5l.
Lot No. 7, section No. 50,Mount Moriah Come-
Share Mercantile Library, $7 25.
Twenty-sixth Ward--LaLferty's Point Ikeez..
Hotel, with over 1.13 f acres of land, fronting on
the river road, $17,000.'
No.
No. 2311 South at.—Three-story brick house
and lot, 15 by 92 feet. Subject to $22 50 ground
rent, $1,200.
Garrison's Court.—Three-story brick house.
above Twelfth and Mt. Vernon streets, lot 13 by
85 feet, $1,150.
Ridge avenue.—Seven two-story frame houses
and valuable lot of ground, above Seventeenth
street; lot 50 by 269 feet to Geary street, $12,000
No. 1806 Cameron strcet.—Neat three-story
brick dwelling with back buildings; lot 17 by 60
feet. Subject to $3O grotind rent; $2,900.
Ground rent of $92 per annum, payable
In silver, well secured and punctually paid,
p 1,600.
Norris street.—Three-Story brick dwelling,
above Thompson, lot 15% by 101 feet, $2,75u.
No. 1316 Beach street.—Genteel three-story
brick dwelling, with back buildings;. lot 20 by 93
tett, $4,000.
zmw JZBS MMIMERS.
CARRYING LEITERB.-It 18 said that Post
master Creswell has been tanking, arrangements
for instituting a freo . delivery of letters in Cam
den. That policy was once before established,
but it was thought that the salary of the carriers,
which was paid by the Department, was greater
than the benefits resulting therefrOta, and, there
fore, it was discontinue& The present carriers
In Camden do the work on their own responsi
bility, and the fee of two cents per letter for de
livery is appropriated for their salary.
TUE PARADE.—.Ottawa Lilo. -15, of Cam
den, Order of Red Men, are making preparations
to participate in the grand paradis in Philadel
phia On the 12th lost. A handaiitaii banner Is to
be presented to the Tribe on the morning of the
parade by the "Daughters of the Forest." Other
Tribes from South Jersey will also take part in
the procession.
Dnownen MAN.—Yesterday a man supposed
to have been a German soldier was found drowned
near lialglin's Point. He was five feet five inches
in height, the tore finger of his left hand was oil,
and be bad on a pair of soldier pants, alao a parr
of brown pants, and a cloth cap. Ho had been
In the water for some time, and was buried near
the place where the body was found.
IMPaDING TUE STRESTS. Much complaint
has been made of the practice of blockading
t street, from Front to the West Jersey Hotel,
with wagons and vehicles of various descriptions
left there for repairs. The authorities should
see that this nuisance Is abated.
Lana 6 PORTLY - NIL—It is said by the death of the
late E. P. Middleton, of Philadelphia, a nephew
in Camden,of the firm of Liibke & Middleton, has
been left as residuary legatee an estate valued at
$200,000.
Firma.—Last evening two men were arrested
and taken before Mayor Cox for throwing stones
and disorderly behavior in the streets. They
were each fined $2 and costs.
IMPQM,TATIO fstb,
Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Idulletim
808 . 1 ON —Bl t ather Saxon, deals--63 es boots and eii,iex
Bunting Durborow Az Co; 1.11 Go. Aloboyer, Dorf] &
doD S CI 1111 In & Co; ill do Chandler. Hart & Co; 1) do t;
M Fay , 37 do (31.1 f, Watkins & Co; 22 do Hibler, Keith &
o; 10 do Ltlr IC k Broe; 31 do Monroe, timaltz & Co; 32 do
C cllses Az Co: 37 do W McKniaht & Co ; 12 do N ick
eleon ds Mooeley 14 do M G Felber ;24 do W W Paul . 71
do li L Reeve &Co; 83 do A A 8 tiumorsy ; 15 do SutterXl filler; 11 do W W Elmedley di 'let; 10 do J J Stour; 87 do
Shultz di Else; 14 do Thatch& & Co; 18 do A Tilden & Co
10 do Winebrenner & McWilliams; 23 vkgs dry goods .1 .1
Bailey ; 22 do Boyd & White ; 83 do CI Brewer & Co; 22.5 d.
W Chase &dons; 14 do 6. H franelsous; 28 do (Jor g e,,
en, lher ; 50 do T 'T Lea & Co; 49 do Lewis, Wharto ukt;
14 do Leland, Allen & Bates; 16 do McCallum, Crewe &
Sloan; in d• H W Matchett ; 18 de Newell & Co ;20 do Wi
dam 9impson ; 75 toils palls G 8 Adams; 9 vkgs do 20 d
glass W 'l' Barry & Co; 50 do hardware Biddle Hard ware
Co; 24 eke eil J C Baker & Go :69 pkge glass 8 6 Boughton ;
55 has pails E W Cassidy; 25 es mdse Colton & clerk; 30
nbls mdse 5 hide do Gitnens h Bereamer; led bags Hideo
W Cunningham it Son ;16 bxs furniture 111 A Davie; 11
boles skins Hen-y Davis; 25 bk.' /1311,50Freach, Richards &
Co; 5 bble oil nhober &Co; 131 Om frames N Cirdinau 8
Co; 8 organs J E Gould: 48 os machines Grover Baker; 450
rolls paper Howell Bros; 13 pko glutei h B Horborger; 10
Ws oil J Howell ar Co; 80 bales cutch J W Jones: 127 ca
furniture Kilburn it Gates; 26 pkgs rope J 8 Leo it tio ; 53
idle paper J M Longetretb 85 empty pkga Massey. Bunton
& Co; 680 do J L Nicholson; 50 bbla fish E A Solider & Co;
300 bdle do Boston and Philadelphia Flan Co; 11 bbls vine.
ear C E duller & Co; 11 cc flles Truitt it Watson: 4 cs 15
kegs iron N & 7 aylor ;53 boxes W .51 Wilson ;46 bdls
calls Chae Watson; 140 boxes mdse 15 Ws oil 34 es radio
order.
EILOVIKDIEDITS OF OCIEAR ®TPA snirevq,,
TO AREII7I4,
anis% 110/1 101 Dir.
Helvetia . .. ...Liverpool_New York ..........April 21
Pennsylvania Liverpool.. New York.. 23
Marathon.. ....... Liverpool-New York.' 24
City of Boeton. ....Liverpooi..New York via H..A.pril 94
Pnreguay ....London...New Y0rk..... ..... April 24
April 24
Union. —Southampton ..New York. ...... —April 27
Nevada ........ ..... Liverpool-New., April 27
China.............Liverp001..New York via B ...April 27
City of London... .Liverpool-New Y0rk....... April 98
The Queen.... Liverpool EP -New York.— ..... April 29
TO
Mariposa. New York-New Orleans May
City of Mexico. _hew York.. Vera Cruz. dm......1tay
Celia . . . .. .........New York.. London.... ...... ....May
Colna .... . ......New Y0rk..01aeg0w............MaY
City of BaftimoriL.New York..Ltrorpool- ...........May
City of Boston_ _New York..LdverpooL.... • ...... May
Erin ................Mew York.. Liverpoo- .May
Cimbria New York.. Hamburg ...May I
Scotia ..............New Y0rk..Liverp001.............May 1
China . ...New York..LiverpooL May 1
City of London.... New York.. Liverpool. May 1
Lafayette.......... New York. -Havre .....May 1
Europa. ......... .New York..olaagow.
Juniata.. . ..... Pitlladelphia..l9 Orb via Xav May 1
Tonawand . a.....Philadelobia-flavannah.... ....... May 1
Pioneer... ........May LS
iti(JAkt,L) OF TII.AL)I6i.
J PRICE W - ETHERELL,
RA Mt- EL O. wroKEs, Idoxrati Couitnran,
J Akteb D01;61E1E11:1 Y
lA_RINE BUSAGIVI'LP4
PORT OP PHILADELPHIA-MAY 6
Spa Itusis.'4 61 I Bop Bars. 6 0 I Man WAies2. 10 20
Steamer Saxon. Sears, 48 hours from Boston, with mdse
and passengers to 11 Wineor & Co. Saw off the Over
t ails. bark Clara. from ldatansas. at anchor ; below the
nuoy on the Brown. ship Asia. from New York. and seta
(of Boothia), laden with moister', ; at anchor off the
Brown. bark Volant, from Liverpool •, one bark (Eastern)
and harm brig. names unknbwn; at the Brandywine,
.schr
Abbott Devereux. from Sagns: o ff Fourteen Feet Blink.
brig Ellen P Stewart. from Cfestruegos.
member W C Plerrep(mt, Shropshire, 24 hours from
)ew York. with mdse to Win M Baird & Co.
ntearner Frans Pierce. 24 hours from New York. with
mdse to W M Baird lb Co.'
steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, 24 hours from New
York, with lodge to W M Baird & Co,
Solir Vandalic, Campbell. 2 days from Lelpeic, Del.
grain to Jos E Palmer.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
ship KOOD:108 (Nor), Ellelson, Rotterdam, L Weetorgaard
di Co.
Steamer It Willing, Oundiff, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
;Ammer Boman. Baker. Bonton. IS Wiruor &
liurk Inland Queen (Ha Brooke, Antwerp. Workman&CO
aelir J Ficardo Jove,Cobb, Cienfuegoe. Madelra&Cabada.
aehr A AJ Aldridge, Jr. Fisher, Boston. Borda, Kollar &
Nutting.
richt 1 'lhompeon. Endicott, Now Bedford, do
stiff H A Itogere, Frombee. Amesbury, do
❑ehr W F Car dean, Barrie, itoxbury, Weld, Nagle & Co.
chr A Tniedell, Barrett, CacubridgePort, do
Selir Jae Ponder. nucleon, Wilmington. Del. captain.
achr E Ewing, °linden. Norwich, Hammett, Neill di Co.
riehr J ° McCarthy. dlmpeon. Boston, do
. - -
meta A M Leo, Taylor, Boutou, do
Sc lir R RR No 43 loylor, Norwich, do
Hat go R RR No 68. W omit, Bridgeport, do
Berge Aurrßyen, Traek, New York. do
Bulge Wei liaeter. Gummi, NOW 1 ork, do
Sh p );watara ((: S), sailed from Cadiz 17th ult. for thLs
port.
St ip Cremorne, Gates. from New York 19th Dec. at San
Froneheo 4th inst.
ship alparaiso, Mammy, from New York 7th Jan. at
Ban Francisco 411.11 must.
hip Radiant, Chan, from Boston 19th Dee. at San
Francisco hhinst
Ship Cingala (Br). Neilson. 98 days from Shangtmo, at
New Yolk yeaterdaY4 With tea.
Steamer Prometheus, Gray, hence at Charleston yes
terday.
Meamer Geo 11 Stout. Ford, hence at Georgetown 4th
instant.
Steamer Norfolk, Platt, hence at Norfolk 3d Met, and
sailed for Richmond.
Steamers Idaho, Cutting; Siberia, Martyn, and Den.
mark. Cato, cleared atNew York yesterday for Liverpool.
Btu k Scottish Bride, Allen, hence at Stettin 20th ult.
Bark Tejaca, Howell. from Cardona++ for a port north of
Hatteras, was spoken 29th ult. lat 2992, lon 7929.
(trig Palestina:Patterson, sailed from llardepas
..tor-mportuortii.of-llatterats. —
Brig Gee 13 Berry, Bradley, sailed from Matanzas 24th
ult. for this port.
Brig Mary Stewart: Adams, sailed from Matanzas 24th
ult for a port north of Hatteras.
Brig Mary E Thompson, Bunker, cleared at Portland
4th inst. for Bavana.
Brigs Selo (Br), Brown; Frank Clark Jonee,and Choice
(Br) Brosvn,eatled from Cardenas 23d ult. for a port north
otHatteras.
• Brig H J Burton, Burton, from Rotterdam. at Boston
yesterday.
ultßehr Belle, Jones, hence for Loudon. off Portland 22d
Schr Marjory, Allderdice, Masco at Br i dol 22d ult.
L1:7:11 WA kii"CA:.lO 11;4
MEPRORA±4DA
Aar Berrien Gear. Sherpterd, Trent Triiildiel
poll: woe seen 28thnorobrero.' •
Bahr Harlin Si Gate9ett, ealled Trent Caiderunt 94th nit.
for sport norther& if atterite:-
Behr Ciente Tilton.' derntins,froht aenfnegtee f6r N York,
nab seen'29th 949e,h0n80 94: '
theler Oliver ' itmeaElieneb.e.-fromititeoreretoarn. Da, far ,
Provideneti. , withr-oodl.z , le` ashore on Oino - Li3dk6; , ifterir -
Pvarren river, and leaking badly.,.Two steam tinge have
Rona, to her anWetance: -0
Cabo wreck onttio' Loeb: ;Mooned; tot Philadelphia, hats
been snits at fluenoe Ayree'ror $B2. •
AL'_ 'iwrzuEiSe
e a r AT IHE ANNUAL MEETINO Company. STOCK.
holders of the Lehigh Zino held this
d ay. the following gentlemen*ere duly elected Directors
to servolluring the ensuing year
'BENJo MIN C. WEBSTER,
GEORGE K. ZEIGLER.
CHARLES W. TROTTER.
GORDON MONGES,
ADOLPH E. HOME.
CHARLES L. BORIE,
JAMES O. FISHER.
And et a subscauent meeting of the Directors, the fol.
lowing officers were elected to Horvath° ensuing year:
BENJAMIN C. WEBSTER. President.
CHARLES W. TROTTEx. Vice President.
GORDON MONGES. Treasurer.
HENRY A. WILTI3ERGEK Secretary.
By order of the Board,
GORDON MONGES.
Treasurer.
myb Bit
PIIII.A.ORLPRIA. May 5. 18439
THE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE s ANNUITY
AND TRUBP COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
At 8.13 election held on the 8d inst., the following gentle.
torn cc ere elected Managers for the ensuingya m*:
1110 MAB RIDGWAY, JOHN A. BROWN,
THOMAS P. JAMES, IH. N. BURROUGHS,
GEORGE TA 8e.11., THOMAS H. POWERS,
SETH I. COMLY. EDWARD H. TROTTER,
ISAAC STARR. STACY H. BARCIOFT,
HENRY u. FREEMAN. CHARLES WHEELER,
WILLIAM P. JEAN KS, ADDISON MAY.
At a meeting of the Alauagers, held on the 4th inst..
THOMAS RIDGWAY, DN.. was unanimously re-elected
Pmtldent, and SETH 1. COBILY, EOl, , Vice President.
6.80 JNO, F. JAMES. Actuary.
mole TO BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS.
—THE hICIIMOND GRFINITE COMPANY have
constantly arriving at their extensive now wharf. first be
low south M.. Schuylkill, Granite rif the best quality. and
are prepared to supply the trade by the cargo or single pie.
sea for Buildingaidenumental and. Cemetery Work. large
Platforms, fine dressed Curbing. Belgian Paving Blocks.
&c. Estimatesgiven for all kinds of work in Granite.
shipped direct from the quarries. Fine dressed Monu
ment Bases. of all sizes, on hand. OFFICE OF Tae,
COMPANY,I7OB CHESTNUT STREET. [AM sto th6t4
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TUE BLOORS•
l lar burg Iron Company will be held at the office at Iron
dale. Columbia county, Pa., on WEDNESDAY, M;ky 19
1949, for the election of nine Directors to serve the ensu
lug year. and for the transaction of other business.
WI& E. S. B &KER., Secretary and Treasurer,
No. 122 Race street
PIIILAIIIELPIII.A. April 17. 18e). ap29tmy2o*
NOTICE.
S fir DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL COM
PANY.
An Eleotion for Nine Directors of the above Company,
to Nerve for the ensuing year, will be hold at the office. in
Princeton. Now Jersey, on MONDAY. May 10, 1869. at 12
o'clock M.
Dated Princeton, N. J., April 17. 1869
JOHN I'. STOCKTON.
sp22-18t* Secretary.
air OFFICE VULCAN MINING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA. April 12, lEBI2.
The Annual Meeting of etockhonderi of the Vulcan
Mining Company will be hold at their office, No. 824 Wal.
nut acorn, on THURSDAY, May 12th, 180, at 12 o'clock
, to tho election of Lirectorg and traneaction of other
Imeinees. B. A. HOOPES,
trpl3-tinvl3p Secretary.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
mt y- NATIONAL BANK OF 0)NIM ERCE.
May 4, 1869.
I be Board of Directors have this day declared a divi
d,.nd of Y lye Per (Amt. , payable on demand, clear of
In) 3tl JOUN A. LEWIS, Cashier.
tfir PENN NATIONAL BANK.
PUMA 1.Z1.1 . 111A. May 4.11159.
911 Directors have this day declared a Olvldeud of
I 1. Jr'c Leaf., clear of all taxes. payable 013
de
mend. GEO. P. LA/Uiali E Dv
lc yr, 3t§ Cashier.
ati t- im plEit., AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL
PUMA DELP/I A. May 4, ISO.
The Poard of Directors have thin day declared a Divl
of Five Per c;ent.. payable on dernand,clt , ar of Teo(
W. 1{1:81.114.3.N, Jtt.,
Cashier.
arm,- THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF
PEN NBY LVAN Ib .
Putianet.vnia. May 4. I.9iD.
'I he Board of Directors have declared a semi annard
I.lnrud of Live Per Cent., vayable on demand, meat of
:a tee
u4y4-st§ S. C. PALMER, Cashier.
THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANE Or PHIL
' - ` 4 " DELPHIA,
Max 4, 1859.
The Director! have this day, declared a dividend of
Six Per Cent., payable on demand, clear of tax..
C. N. WEYCIANDT.
Cashier.
:ter• NATIONAL BANK OF GERMAN'IOWN,PHIL
AD ELPHIA.
•
- -
GM:MANTON N, May 4.
The Directors have thhi day declared a dividend of
Seri u and One-half Per Cent, for the last ete. monthe,
, dear of taxes, payable on demana.
CHARLES W. OTTO.
mv4 stt Cashier.
COKN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
Pumenxtract , May 4, 1889.
'1 be Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi
dend of Seven Per Cent. for the last six months, payable
on demand, clear of taxes.
tns 448 , H. P. SCHETKY, Cashier.
RE CONSOLIDAq lON NATIONAL BA.NEC.•
Pll ILA!) /IL HIM. May 3, 1869.
1 be Board of De.ectors have ihit day declared a divi
dend of Six Per Cent., clear of taxes. and payable on de
mand. WM. 11. WEBB.
n 4.3 t. Cashier.
gdf- MECHANIGS' NA'IIONAL
Pau..arammila. May 4,166 g.
The Board of Directors have thia day declared a divi
dend of Eight (13) Per Cent., payable on demand, free of
J. WIEGAND,
my 4 6t Cashier.
GJRAIW NATIONAL BANK.
PLITLADNLIMIA, May 4, MI
The Directors have declared a dividend of Six Per
Cent for the last six months. payable on demand. free of
taxes. W. L. BCIIAFFER,
my 4 3tll Csushler.
stir BOUTUWARK NATIONAL BANK,
PniLAD/ILPISIA, Map 4th, 1869
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
Eight Per Cent, payable on demand.
my 4 ghl P. LAMB, Cashier.
far COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL BANK.
PIIILAIMILI . I/IA. May 4, Pal.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
Five Per Cent., payable on demand. clear of taxon.
tort BO B. C. YOUNU. ashler
gar KENSINGTON NATIONAL BANK,
Pultanetente. May 4. IBM
The Board of Directors have this day declared a divi•
dead of Twelve Per Cent for the last et: months, payable
op demand, clear of taxes. WM. bIoCON N 8 LL.
my 4 6t! Cashier:
Ag e r TOE MANUFACTURERS' I, BA s r
Tho Roard of Directors have L ai gL dry i lecla%d 4 a WTI
dend of Five Per Cent., payable on demand.
inv4.Btt M. W. WOODWARD, Cashier.
gulf- CITY NATIONAL BANK.
Puimaulmmite. May 4, 1869.
The Board of Directors have tine day declared a divi
dend of Six Per Cent, Payable on demand, clear of taxes.
v4.9t0 G. ALBERT LEWid. Cashier.
gtv— CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
PUILADRI.PDIA, May 4, IfM.
The Directors have declared a dividend of Five fer
Ucut, payable on demand, clear nf taxes.
TIIEO.
my 4 ()ashler.
aloe a ATIONAL BANK OF THE NORTHERN
LIBERTIES.
PILILADELPIIIA. May a 1869.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of Ten
Per ('eat., paYablerm demand. clear of tax.
myabtil GUMMERE. Cashier.
steis. TUE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK.
PIIII.ADBLPLIIA. May 3, IBM
The' Directors have declared a Dividend of &wen Per
!ant. for the past six mouths, payable on demand clear
of till taxes. D. B. commults.
my 3 6t Cashier.
ger. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC.
PHILADELPHIA. May IMt, 180
The Board of Directors havu declared a dividend of
I b ree and one.h Mt per Cent. for last eh months, clear of
truce. payable on demand.
mytett ' JOSEPH P. MUMFORD. Cashier.
*we THE CHELTENHAM AND WILdOW GROVE
'""`" TURNPIKE COMPANY.
The Managers have this clay declared a • dividend of
lace Per Cent. on the capital dock of the company for
the Met six months (exclusive of Taxes). Payable on
and otter Utth instant. WILLIAM S. PEROT,
•
3d MA I'M). '1 roaenrer,
n , y4 3t* IC W. corner Sixth and Maetor etroote
ger DIVIDI , ND NOTION.
OFFICE OF SHAMOKIN AND BEAR VALLEY
COAL LOAIXANY, No. 214 CD F SMUT STREET.
P 1111.AUELPIIIA , April 30th, 1662.
The Board of Directors of the Shamokin and Bear VIII.
ley Coal Company have thin day declared a dividend of
wordy Conte Per Share, payable at the °dice of the
Company on and after the 11th proximo, free of tax.
WM. I'. ATKINSON,
my 3 6 Bp El 14 15-7tl Secretary and Troaourer.
Et a-Rwr. OFFICE OF THE PILILADELNUA EX,
CHANGE COMPANY.
• • •
_ . _
Aran. 30, 1869,
The Board of Managers hay this day deotared a Dirt
dsue of Two Voltam and Fifty Cents per *hare, payable
on and after May 10, 1861. he Transfer Books will be
closed until that date.
HENRY D. EiIiEBRERD,
4.41.' Treasurer.
TDB GERMANTOWN AND PERK [OMEN
war TURNPIKE COMPANY.—TiIe Managers have tills
day declared a dividend of Twcsand-whalf Per Cent. ou
the.capital stook of the Company, for the last six montlas
(exclusive of taxes). payable on and after 13th instant.
WILLIAM B. P EROT, Transit, or.
N. W. cor. dixth and Master streets.
MAY 31,1869. my 4 31•
etiar ~:r aneeC --DE - - - 4DFFE LUBIN .
Company of Philadelphim—At a meeting of
the Board of Directors, held Ude day, a semi-annual dlvi
deed of Three Per Cent, was declared, clear of all taxes.
•
payable on demand.
By order of tho Board.
E. COLEMAN. See'v,
May 3.1869. my44t4
11101iTGAGEM.
ott; (In ft TO INVEST IN A ORBT-CLASS MORT
ewe", vIJ gage of city property.
A. B. CARVER & CO .
inys 3t• S. W. corner Ninth and Ellbort etreote.
ILIALUOSIEVIENTS•
ACADEMY OP MOBIL: ':
ILIOLUNG§ , ENGI.IBII OPERA.
BIRO. O. RIOHINOB BERNARD DiroctroM
BENEFLT -OF
-21 B
MONDAY EVENING,' Mar 101 b, 1869.
Seats may be obtained THVRBDAY. May 8 9 A. M.
at tho Academy of .*ualq,aud at o.W.A.Trumpler's Music ,
863r0.
VIE BOHEMIAN GIRL.
First and only appearance of
MIBB BVBAN GALTON. ,
.131 , kind perm firionof !dopers. Tunisen dr Parsons. of the
Theatre immique,whore she is now performing.
OASTLZ
INOIttASED onua ESTILL
A cADEmy mrdauslc.
Al FZ \ LIBLI OPERA COMrANY.
MRS. C. RICIIINGB BERNARD. „DIREOTREBit
A. S. PENNOYER ...BUSINESS MANAGER
B. BED RENS... , ... .. ...CONDUC TOR
Lent engagement in the City . of 'the Preiont or(anmation.
(TMURBDAY) EVENING, May 6,
Riel Brother' Comic Opera.
ClatiPlNO AmD THE FAIRY.
With a groat cast. and Grand Orchestra and enlarged
Chortle.
TO-MORROW FRIDAY , EVENING, May 7th. 1669.
ANNUAL BENEFIT OF A. B. PENNUYER.
BUoINEB6 MANAGER.
Whim will be prompted, for the first Unto this season.
Flotor's Grand Opera.
MARTHA.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, GRAND FAMILY MATT.
NEE, at I reelect, when will be resented, for the first
time this season, Amber's Romantic Opera.
Via DLAVOLAs.
Parquotte, Parouetto Circle, and Balcony.
uNE DOLLAR.
No extra charge for renal/Mg.
Family Circle. 50 cents.
Ain phithy.atre, .25 cents.
Sale of • for MONDAY EVENING next corn.
menced THIS (Thursday) MORNING, at 9 o'clock. at
rumplat'e Music Store and the Academy.
J. F. ZIMMERMAN. Treasurer.
W ALNUT BTREgT THEATRE. Maas at 73( o'clock.
THIS EVENING May 6,
The distinguished author and comedian,
MR. JOHN BROUGHAM,
Whose engagement is positively limited to
TWLIAR NIGHTS,
Previous to Ms departure for Califorois.and will appear
As PERRY, Tllii. SWELL,
In his great
DEA MATIU SATIRE.
Upon the vices.follies and soneatione of the oreeent time
entitled
TIIE LOTTERY OF LIFE.
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MR. JOHN BROUGHAM.
m ftb. JOHN DREW'S Alien BTRE , T THEATRE.
Bed= at 734'.
THIRD WEER OF LOT T A.
Lotta In a new piece, "PRYINA."
MONDAY, EVERY EVENINO
And SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2.
L otta'a Original Dual Drama,
"PEPLislt."
Pepina. LOTTA
Myrtle Myddleton.)' '
THURSDAY—BENEFIT OF CUBAN PATIILOTS.
FRIRAY—LOTTA'S BENEFIT.
TtiEATRE COMIQUE—NEYENTII STREET, BELOW
Arch. Commences at 8 o'clock.
T UNISON I: C 0... .
TWO NEW 6!iiiid
1 bird week of the gifted young
MISS SUSAN °ALTON.
Fourth time of JESSIE LEA mcm.
and LES DEUX AYENGL=
One by "Offenbach," and one by Maciterran. The
Whole Company appears. MATINEE SATURDAY.
N EW YORK CIRCUS.
(From the liippotheatronlldinge, Fourteenth Strout.
of,poelte the Academy of Mu.ic, Now York-
L. B. LENT
PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT
The pubik are respectfully Informed that this cede
braved Metropolitan Troupe will exhibit m Philadelphia
ON MOUTH STREET. ABOVE RACE.
FOR Two WEEKS ONLY,
COMMENCING MONDAY. MAY UAL,
When cs iR be pfreented a eeries of tilos , *
BRILLIANT, EXCITING AND ELEGANT
EQUESTRIAN ENTERTAINMENTS.
Which for years have proved one of the most popular
and successful features of the public amusement,. In New
York, and which,for variety and, snlendor,vvill be found
UNPARALLELED IN AMERICA
Ire - Full particulars listen:lre advertisement&
AUOLtiTINE'S CHERCH.FOURTII STREET.
ORGAN OPENING AND SACRED CONCERT.
THURSDAY EVENING. MAY N. 1869.
The Organ, rebuilt. with Electro. Magnetic Action .by
Standbridgodlrothere, will be performed upon, by
MR. HENRY G. THUNDER.
And SI aster P.CRERT WINTERtiOTINEM. ands choice
prelgntrnine of GI&L'AC4I !dude. Gems from MOZART'S
quiem, dc., &c., will be given by the Choir. aided by
M r. TH US DE h'd, CHORAL CLASS.
Tickets 50 cents. For gale at .Murlc Stores. du... or at the
Church in the evening. 1nv4.442
UNIX'S AMERICAN THEATRE.
WALNUT STREET, above Eighth.
E F
THE THIS &THE O THE WORLD.
too A RUSTS OF ALL NATIONAL
the Head and Front of all Profeeelone.
The Home of the Ballet and Fine Art.
:Austained b 3 the leading Eight Premeires and a Uoryv of
Fifty Fignaranters.
MONDAY. AND EVERY EVENING.
Abr. SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
THE DASIIWOOD SISTERd.
Two Ballets and a Pantomino this evening.
CHESTNUT STREET RINK.
V) Corner TWENTY THIRD and CHESTNUT Streets.
Open daily' from B'e. M. to 1051 P. M.
FOR ELOCIPEDE ItLt.l NG.
Admieaion 10e. Riding tickets. SO and 80 cents..
Veioelpedes for Foie at factory pito... rnyievr the at
X lIISITION OF WATER COLOR DRAWINGS IN
12,1 aid of the Children'. Hospital. Open daily from 9 A.
m to 611 P. M . at the ARTIST FUND GALLERIES,
1894 tiheetnut street.
Tickets, 20 cents. Season Tickets. $l. For sato at the
Gallerien e.Pllsl•lni:
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF PINE ABTA.
THE PORTYEIXTH ANNUAL /WRING EXHIBI
TION OP PAINTHIGS SCULPTURE . Ac.. Is now Open.
Adminlon 25 cents. Beason Tickets 50 cents.
Open from OA. M. to 630 P. M.. and from 73f to 10
P. M. ap2o Ow
SENTZ'S Ar , D HASSLEIVE
'rlllial Y.TII AND LAST
11011EBTRA MATINEE
npl Will be given on HAY Mb.
ACADEMY OF FINE
CH ARTS._
ESTNUT Street. above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to B P. M.
BetUaruin Werths Great Picture of
gin
on exhibition. T lIEJEOTED
Rasa
BOARDING'.
2LARGE SECOPIE STORY ROOMS TO RENT,
wttb board, together or separately, or as lodsina
roomy, and fumiabed, 1430 Beath Penn 14quare. myo 2t*
10ARDING AT MRS. EL W. GRAVENSTINE'd
Twenty-first and Venango streets; five minutes
walk from 'flogs Station.
to Germantown Railroad.
1 -l ANDSWA E COMM UNI‘ATINO ROOMS AND
other vacancies, with board, at 228 South BROAD
street. ray 3
BURNER HOARDING.
WANTED- A FEW RUMMER BOARDERS. AT A
T beautifully located and commodious farm house,with
large limos, oleaeantly shaded, near the Brandywine, on
the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad.
Referencegiven at this °thee .
Address
H. H. PAINTER,
ap29 th e tu6t° Concordville P. 0., Delaware co., Pa.
UMMER BOARDING—A FEW FAMILIES CAN BE
.3 accommodated during July and August. at Bishop
thoree.on the south side of the Lehigh. near Bethlehem.
Address for term. dtc.,
MPIS CHASE.
apDtlmAnat4 Binhopthorpe. 13otblehem. Pa.
LOST.
ObT OR MISLAID—PERPETUAL POLICY. NO.
1.1 6249, issued by the Enterprise Insurance Company,
4,n the bottle situate south side of Wharton Area..
oast of Sixteenth. Any pet eon having said policy will
pleaue return same to No. outh Fifteenth street, as
application haft been matte forenew policy. a .Patha tun'
ROOFING.
r[lo BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.
1 We are prepared to furntel! English Imported
AbPIIALTIC ROOFING FELT.
In quantities to suit. This rooting was used to cover
the Para Exhibition in 1667•
MERCHANT & CO..
iny4 lm6 517 - and 519 Minor street.
XIEATE US &NI RTOVEN.
THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS,
4 " ag .
Late Andrews & hdxor4 .
No. 1824 CHESTNUT Street,
_Phil:Dia—
Oppoeite United States Mint.
Manufacturers of
LOW DOWN,
PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
OFFICE, G
And other RATES,
For Anthracite.Dituminous end Wood Fire I
sue, _
WARM-AIR FURNACES,
For Warming Public and Privatb Buildnuoi.
REGISTERS, VENTLLATORth
AND
CHIMNEY CAPS,
COOKINR-RA E NGES, BAT RE II•DOILERS.
WHOLSALE and TAIL.
•
Onglldttria
RUGGISTB' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAX
/ Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers Pull
!toxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical InstrumenM, Trusses, 'Hard
and loft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal
Syringes, dic., all at "First Hands" prices.
SNOWDEN di P.P.OTHER,
aptl-tf 23 South Eighth street.
DRUGGISTS ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE OUR
large stock of fresh Drugs and Chemicals of the
latest importation.
Also, essential OiD, Vanilla Beans, Sponges, Chamois
Skins, etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CU., N. E. corner
- - -Ireurth ttnd Race etreeta..
OLIVE OIL, SUPERIOR QUALITY. ON DRAUGHT
und in bottles: various brands. ROBERT SHOE
MAKER /a CO.. N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
CASTILE SOAP—NOW LANDING.-300 BOXES
VW bite and Mottled Castile Soap, very superior nuallt.T.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER di CO., Wholesale Drusidete.
N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
QPIRITB TUAPENTINE AND ROSIN-110 BARRELS
la Spirits Turpentine :4453 bbbs. Pate Soap Motu; UM
bblo. No. Viblektroo Rooks.landing from 'steamer Plower.
tor saleobv EDW. IL ItOWLEY.IB Wttarvaiks WW2
Nr` BALLIr.-4dODIIIIN TußerszEinv intiAcii:tm
: 114trtWnit. s.lllSeutb Ninth street. Every _conveni
ence. Inquire on the premises. tan Gthd to ttS
gi FOR BALE . • . •
AT CAPE ISLAND. N. J..
Tholxibit boautytillv locatBd
COTTAGE.
Oierlooiftig the ocean
mysw th e•
Fr'EIIALE—THE HANDSOME NEW -DWELL.
"
829 North Sixth ',treat. Lot 20 feet front by 135
feet to Randolph area. Terms wily. Apply to
BOND 4tt DlDDLE,Northeset , corner of Front and
Cbeetout streets. mys 12t•
irFOR PALE—TRE NEW HOUSE, NO. 144 NORTH
r Eighteenth street. below Race. Price $15.000. oto
J1A..01; 8 to 8.1".81. HENRY D. WtHr,6lAtt.
myts 30 , • 72 Walnut street,
itFOR 42ALE CHEAP—THE GOOD-WILL AND
fixtures of an establinhed Fruit and Produce store.
Apply at 334 NOrth Water at.. above Vine. M76.3t"
_ • _
13. FOR BALE OR RENTi— fiOUNTRY RUH
dance, 10 acres, comfortable home furnished if
deal.ed. good grater s plenty of fruit and shade,
Asylum road. one mile. West of Frankford, Address J.
C. , lerankford Yost office. my66t•
JEFOR SALE.-2018 SPRUCE STREET—ELEGANT
Drown Stone Dwelling; four atorica, with throe
" atory double back buildinga, Lot 23 hy 120 to back
Meet. Llandeomcly finished and furnished with all
modern conveniences. D. W. SEESlA.Y.Onnonyancer.
my 4 gt• 206 South Fourth street.
FUR BALE OR RXOIIANOB —A' BEA UTIVUL
Country Beat of acres. withexeelleut buildings.
handsome lawn and shade. pleasantly Shunted. at
e station in view of the Delftware. RANSOM ROGERS.
_ixlbouthl•ifth street. t0Y463
---
FOR BALE—DWELLINGB
I
Irk 861 North Broad etroct. 1617 North Broad street...
21(8 Jefferson street. 143 Brandywine etreot.
1266 brand) %v ine street. 1341 Girard avenue.
Fittectrh. scar Manter et. 1642 Franklin street.
31.10 Franklin street. ;nu and 933 North Twelfth.
1711 North Ninth street. 11411 and 1204 'notation.
b.legant prosetty. German own. on cbettuu arenue.lso
by 100 feet; house with modern conveniences; pleats , of
shrubbery. Price 6:11.1 UUU.
Lots en North Broad street. For full particular,, got the
it. E Itrplgter, pripe I centa. J. W. HANtI,VR
ap2B.tf 0 ' 869 North Broad.
EDRUG STORE FOR SALE VERY ELLEAP--
" Call Ituamilately. corner of Marshall and Master
',treet/h. A r dro chance for ono with s szall
thy 3
fiFOR SALE.—MODEBN THREE-STORY BRICK
dwellinig. No. fela Pine street. Every convenience
and in perfect order. Price low. ROBSIIT GRAF.
FEN & SON. 637 Pine street
inFOR BALE—DESIRABLE RESIDENCEOI4 TUR
eastern tide of llianheim erect, Germantown . near
"tbe Township Line." 200 feet front, and extending
6fii feet to depth to Clapler etreet (three acres).command
ingra fine view. Pointed Stone Dwelling and Stable;
Fse. hydrant and well water.with modern Improvements.
ruit, shade, and a variety of beautffal evorgreen
tree..
ap24-12t* Apply No. '4B South Third street.
FOR bALE--A COUNTRY BRAT. 'Of ACRES,
on the Delaware—convenient to railroad and steam.
" boat—with Douse and stable, furniture, Unica. Oar
tinges. tools. boats. Ac.
Healthy eltuation, tine view. old Eroea and choice act
leetion of fruit in hearing. Tonna easy.
Photographs at 234 bouth Third street.
FOR BALE —NEAT 3, , TORY STONE COTTAGE,
good location. Germantown. near depot: 9 moult;
• every cauvenlenm. Lot 20 by 110 feet. Price $4,303.
• aP7419 .J. M. P. WAJ...LAGE. 12 1 3 8. Sixth st.
EII4I , :uBOME (OUNTRY BEAT FOR SALE.
in containing L 9 acres supezior land, situated on the
(lull road . one mule horn Villa Nova !Ration.
an the restesylvania Central Railroad. Modern stone
mansion. with every city convenience •seeptgisa; Arabia.
carriage botue, chieteri house. Ice house, dte.. &a. Lawn
baLdsonaely Improved with shade and ever/mien trees
et d shrubbery. Also spring and spring-berme. and a
stream of water running through the plsee; trultaand
berries of all kinds. J, M. IiUMMEY 6t SONS. 733 Wal
nut vtreet.
DIRECTOR
EFOR A lIANDSL•SfE BRICK REM,
dence. with Uwe-a:eatery double back baildingl.
every convenience. and lot 21 feet front by Ilk. foot
deep. Situate on the weet eido of Tenth etroet, below
Spruce street. J. U. Ci UIibLEY di SUNS. 7641 Walnut
et re. t.
triFOR BALE THE MODERN FotntErroar
brick resident.... with earn coavenhatee: in excel.
lent older. tied lot Ilk feet deep to e street; No,Stn
CI irton street. betsse.-n Spruce end Dina 'streets. J. M.
IitMALEY 6 801%8. 783 Walnut rt.
EWr.ST RITTENHOUSE NQUARE--FOR BALE _
An elegant Ettdde lice, 21 feet 6 Inches front, blat
and finithed threughont le tha twat manner: with 4
bath mann. etveral cedar desalt. &c.. and lvt ozl fort
deep. through to Twentieth street- J. M. GrUbLIdBY
clu t• B. 7.c3 Walaut treet
FUlt SALE.--A HANDSOME MODERN COT.
E
tags. built in the beet...manner, with everrcity cow
vet:deuce. plate glass wrindow-e, and in perfect, :or.
der. Situate within nye inlnutea' walk from nogg Sta.
won. on the Germantown Railroad. Lot tOtizZA/ feet,
handperraly korrovtd, end excellent garden.. J. M.
I !gild b 4.7 BONS. Whit:tut. tweet
CREEsE di mom. LL M. REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
.
Office, 'Jackson p •eet, Oprlsifs BtaliZlOn street, Cr
Island. N. J. heal I -tate bought atulisold. Ptrialia e
etrowi of rentloiceou..aes auriri . sthOsesaort valiant" oc
address as above.
Respectfully refer to Chat A Ruble:mt. Henn, Baum,
Wsuds Waitaki. Augustus MeiLiao. Job s DaVb. and
. JutenaL IcB-U4
oincEs TO RENT
ON SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS.
my44l. IND WALNUT BrEtELT
FOR RENT.—TILE SECOND. THIRD AND FOt3RTISI , i
fluore of the new building at the N. W. corner of
Eighth and Market atreeta Apply to STRAWBRIDGE
CLOTIDER. on the premleea .1145tfi
rip() LEASE,—
A A HANDSOMELY FITTED-LT BASEMENT.
Ow and water, for Office or dtore, with dry cellar and
MO LET—A LARGE fOrCOND-STORY FRONT ROOM.
ever the Office of the Provident Life end Trust tJem
olLoV•
inquire at the Office of the Company. No. 111 South
Fourth etreet- eni3tu th slaty
TO RENT.—.A P.ISST.CLABS COUNT= .RESl
donee, furnished , and lawn of It acres; ilrOve, oppo
site ; atablink, ire hours titled on Lartetater . pUro.
within lout minutes' walk of Have/ford College Station.
Penrusylvartia Central liallroad, Apply MAR
TIN. West Haverford P. 0.. Delaware Co.. Pa. noyll 21*
UE/MANTOWN.—TO RENT—FURNISHED ,
a largo re analomwith a beautiful lawn of 10 acres..
Darriagirhouse and Orapery.
Very near to station, or the passenger ears. and only
Ye minutes by rail from the city.
RICHARDSON JANNEY.
908 South Voinib at.
11 TOR RENT IN GERMANTOWN A FUR.
nisbed Home, medium size. good situation. con
venient to depot. Address M. D.. Gormantown
Peat-office. my 6 2t•
I.on RENT—A FURNISHED SUMMER REN-
Edenct - Mechem 'freer., corner of McKean avenue.
Germantown• Inquire of WM. B. JOHNS, on the
uremia's. my 4 to th eat•
fia tot
LET.—A SUPERB COUNTRY SEAT, NEAR
ranklord, with garden, lawn. stabling, carriage
houre, etc. Inquue lEU Girard ay. Apia the to tit
TO RENT AT CHESTNUT HILL—A THO•
C roughly furnished house, replete with every wove.
ith large stable and coach booze , within
two rquaree of the Chestnut Hill depot.
E. S. HARLAN
ap27tu.th.sfilt No. "al Walnut otreet.
TO BENT A FURNISHES) HOUSE, WITH
Emodern conveniences. 0110 mile from the Greenwood
Station on the West Chester Railroad. foul teen
miles from the city. Addrees C. E.. Box 85. Media Seet
toyE.St•
sTABLE TO LET.—TO LET. A STABLE AND
Chorine° Roues in Cherry street. below Nineteenth.
A spiv et N 0.1829 Arch street.. my fs6til
10 LE P.-A LARGE. AND DEBIRABLE PUR-
E . ni, bed Residence; stabling and fine shade. lawn.
At. Near Fisher's Lone and Germantown.
CLARK ETTING,
707 Walnut street.
To RENT— FURNISHED —THREDSTORY
rikßrom n-Btone House, with large garden. No. 4407
" Spruce street, West Philadelphia, ' Permeation. June
let. Apt ly on pretniemor at NI Arch etzept. sny44it4
TO LET—FIJRNIBTIED BUMMER RESIDENCE.
111 on the Delaware, near Bride' Fouroltory brick.
818'South Fifth etreet. ROBERT GRAFF'EN
St , N. f 47 Five area. • anal) 17,
FURNISHED—TO LET—FOR JUNE. JULY,
EAugust and September, s Cottage of tearooms. with
" trait and vegetable garden and poultry Yard, an
hour from tho city, at Edgewater*, N. J. ; two minutes'
walk to aC. Az A. R. R. etation. Apply on the premises
to Rev. J. A. BPOONF R. , ap27,tft,
TO RENT A PLEASANTLY SITUATED
tu' Douse (partially furnished), and about an acre of
ground. The. property la lour miles fteut the
city, and within a square of a Railroad Station.
E. N. HARLAN.'
spit -ti§
731. Walnut knot.
•
To) RV NT- HAM/0011E FOUR-STORY STORE;
inl6o feet deep ." eititate No. 41• North Third street. , ;
" Largo Store and Dwelling, No. 1e2.4 Walnut street.
Store end Dwelling, No. 810 Walnut streei„ 'J ii.
%mist EY - di BON B. 733 Walnut Minot,
TO RENT—A HANDSOME COUNTRY BEAT.
rigs FOR THE BUMMER nEABON, with two and a
" half acres of ground, Thorp% lane, third honsofrora
Dny'a lane, Herniantoi,vo. With every convenience. gas,,
bath, hot and cold water, stable, carriage.bouse. ice.
house, with 40 tons of ice, cow etahle, chicken:house; and
every improvement ; will ho rented with or without fur
nitore., Apply to CO PPUCK & JORDAN. 463 Walnut et.
inTO RENT.—A mobERN BERIDENOE,. NO. 1828
Oxford street, flint door oast of, Broad street. All
modern improvements. Immediate possession.
Alpo, the h.ndeome Country Beat. with ten acres of land. '
at Edvowator. N. J. A full view of the river; 81111111 MB
walk from station. APPLY. to 00P.PUCK 4h JORDAN.
433 'Walnut street.
&SNAP PAINTING.—
'; 100 lbs of the PEOC.S. COttratrr's
COLORS]) PAINT (costing $1210) will
paint as much to '250 lb s. of toad 3
',
and wear lonirer. Nor, particulars,
COST 1,11/tD, address B. BOWFIN, Ba h y N 0.1.50
N. Fourth st., Pillada.
.
apt3•tu th s 3m
D. T. PrttiTT.
10 South Fourth !street
re ,s 1 TX.
(wl7•e to Shia'
No. 49 South FRONT Itroot.
PAINTS.
to!.i the isleind
Thu Invention Of f.loltoia , firmitilliV4l3`.
The LonikiVille Rolirees‘ii3 responiiible , for
the following eurioua Rory in reference to the
invention :of the; 'pistol which *es' by, thp
name of "Colt'ißevolver." If the story is not
true it is , at all events, ingeniously devised to
bear the sembianee ot trutbibUriria - simply
given here as a,ceriosity: ,
"There are people' in Teinetisee Who will
tell you a queer story about the way in which
the late Colonel Cult invented the repeater
which bears his name, tied which enabled
him to leave a widow with an income of
nearly four hundred thousand dollars. They
say that some twenty. or twenty-five , years
ago , a gunsmith from 'Fayetteville, in that
6tate, came to Nashville in search of em
ployment, and ne he was a skillful work
man, and a sober, industrious man, he soon
found iitirriething to-do in one of the shoos
there. He was whit the world calls 'a good,
easy fellow,' always at work, but always
poor, wasting much of his time upon inven
tions of his own, come of which were worth
less, and some of which he lacked persever
ance and the means to complete and intro
duce to the public. Among the last-named
was a repeating pistol, a model of which he
had made at Fayetteville and , brought with
him to Nashville. He had never had it
patented, for twenty or twenty-five years ago
it was far more troublesome to procure a
patent for a new invention that it is in our
day, inventors in obscure villages knowing
little or nothing about the process by which
patents were obtained.
Working in the same shop with our Fay
etteville gunsmith was a young journeyman
from Connecticut, named Colt. Ttle new
fangled pistol was drawn from the inventor's
trunk one day, and exhibited to the work
men. Colt `took a good look at it,' examining
all its machinery with the greatest care; but
like the shrewd Yankee he was, said nothing
as to Its merits. In a few days Mr. Colt
threw nplhis situation in the Nashville shop
and returmd to his native State. Nothing
more was beard of him until be turned up as
the inventor and p'atentee of Colt's repeater—
the identical repeater the Fayetteville gun
smith exhibited to him in Nashville.
"This is the story they tell in Tennessee.
We do not s vonch for the truth of it, though
we think it likely that it might very safely be
done. Colt died a millionaire, leaving a wife
and several childien to mourn his loss and re
joice in his genius, and to enjoy an inc nue
of 4 , 397,000. The Fayetteville gunsmith may
or may not have starved to death. If be did
not, it was no doubt because it i 3 and always
has been impossible to starve in so plentiful a
country as Tennessee."
Alligator nacos In Elorida—Ex citing
sport.
tFrom the Jackeonville Me Union, April lti+.l
The guests of the St. James Hotel, needing
some excitement in order to counteract the
elects of the hot weather, instituted, a few
days ago, a new species of race, one not
heretofore chronicled in the ordinary sport
ing papers. This was nothing less than an
alligator race, a match between a number of
juvenile alligators, intended to be reared by
their confiding proprietors as household pats,
provided the aforesaid proprietors should not
be eaten up in the meantime.
ALLIGATORS BIITERED
Nimble Jack, by J. W. Cornell, of New
York.
'Poston Boy, by A H. Rhodes, of Boston.
Spotted Tail, by A. B. Hershel!, of Jack
sonville.
Champion Maid, by M. A. Parker.
Gazelle, by N. Hymen, of New York.
Purse ditio—best two in three.
First Heat.—The alligators, after some
belligerent detrionstratima, got well off to
gether, making good time at the quarter pole.
itliptted Tail bolted the track, to the con
sternation of the lady spectators, who in
continently fled and nimbly mounted the ad
jacent chairs and settees, until the ferocious
monster was captured. At the three-quarter
pole Gazelle and Boston Boy both dashed
among the spectators, causing another
amusing panic, but were soon restored to the
track and made desperate efforts to regain the
lead. Nimble Jack, however, came in win
ner, closely followed by Champion Maid.
Second Heat.—The alligators took the
track well and all got a good start, dashing
off in fine style. All were neck and neck at
the three-quarter pole, but in coining down
the homestretch, Champion Maid took the
lead and held it to the eud, closely followed
by Nimble Jack.
Third Heat. —Nimble Jack got the lead
in starting and held it throughout, Champion
Maid coming in second.
SUMMARY
Nimble Jack 1 2 1
Champion Maid.. 2 1 2
Spotted Tail 3 4 3
Boston Boy 4 3 4
Gazelle dis.
The second race will come off some time
next week, the animals being now in train
ing. No alligator over four feet long will be
admitted to the track.
Sehubertls Struggles
Whether Schubert's symphonies and
operas are published and performed niw,
or twenty years later, is not of much im
portance to his fame. He can afibrd to wait.
They will assuredly be done some day or
other, and then the world will dud out what
It has lost by waiting to long, and wonder
that It did not recognize its jewel sooner.
Certainly, what poor Schubert said was
right, that the music that was the fruit of his
distress had given the world most pleasure;
and the world seems to have known it, for it
kept him in his poverty and harass and dis
appointment, till he died of it. Good God!
it makes one's blood boil to think of so tine
and rare a genius, one of the ten or twelve
topmost men in the world, in want of even
the common necessaries of life. Failure,
disappointment, depreciation, and such like
shocks and wounds of the heart and soul,
these areothe necessary accompaniments of a
fine intellect and a sensitive heart ; but to
want the ordinary comforts and amenities of
life, to want bread! is too dreadful to think
of. And yet such troubles have been the lot
of all the great men from David downwards;
only Schubert's was peculiarly hard, for he
hart all the struggles of youth and none of the
repose of age. He died on the rapids, before
he came to the broad, smooth, sunny water—
before it was even in sight. He, too, like
David, "ate ashes for bread, and mingled his
drink with weeping;" but unlike David, God
took him away in the "midst of his days,"
and he never came in the "large room," and
the "goodly heritage" that would have made
up for his early troubles. Made up ?—a rash
word! No doubt there is compensation in all
things; some there must be, or such trials
could not be survived. And as the Three
Holy Children, even in the very crisis of their
fate, when they fell down bound and helpless
in the fire, had the angel at their side, and
found the "midst of the furnace as it had been
a moist whistling wind," and thence intoned
their glorious hymn, so there are some allevi
ations even in the fiery trials which Schubert
and Beethoven underwent—alleviations of
....io:4o. l .o 4 :lM.Wlto_hatre, not, thabtgeniUs. can
never taste the sweets. At any rate, we
profit by the struggles of the heroes, and
drink at our ease the rich wine that they trod
out with so much toil and so many tears.
Honor and love to them all; and honor and
love in a Special degree to Franz Schubert.—
A. D. Coleridge's Life of Schubert.
1117114NISE01,CAMINS
Jilin A. witfoirr. Tuozzerox pfx - r. outforrr A. gunroom:
TI3ZODORZ WILIOUT. MINX Num.
PETER:WM.6IIT 41 3 0 N8i- ,
'
Importers of ' 0/uthenwaro
arid
flibipplog and COtonalsoloraferch oats.
No. 115 Walnut ofree.L.RhUgOolphia,
El Li. BOYD. ,
J2l. Window Shade, Beds; Mattresdee, Carpets and
Curtains,. No. 186. North Ninth street, Philadelphia. al.
ways on
Curtains,.
Furniture repaired and varnished. mhl7.3m
'J
ON BAIL DUCK OF
nu
wnyru. FROM
22 inch
to
in
ches wideh an numbers. Tent and
Awning Duck, aber.matr's epttlnajtell •
_winiL
"JunN w. }Mum
IsVI No. 103 Church street, CKy Stores.
L)IUVY WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY-AWE
only Plato to get privy wells clammed and Wein.
footed, at very tow prfeeg. •A. PEYSSON, Manufactuna
of Pondrette. Holdemlttee Hall. Library West. •
6IIIPPEBt►v.
For Boston---Steamehin Line Direct
SAILING FROM FAOH FORT 'EVERY FM: DAFB.
k RUM YL E I3TREET. PHILADELPHIA; AND LANG
WHARF, BOSTON.
'Vide line fs 7.--- t eciinvosed of the dr. last
Steamships,
190111 A ft 9 1,488 tone , Captain 0. Sahel.
fsiaXohi, 1,290 tone. Captain Sears.
p.olllll^ ft., 1,293 tone. Captain CrowelL
The ARIES from Phila.. Saturday, May 8. at 6 P
The I.ORM AN, from BostOn. Saturday, May 8, at 3 P. ht
bese Steamships nail punctually, and Freight win be
received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
Freight taken for all points in New England and lon
warded as directed. Insurance ?: per cont. at the office.
For Freight or Passage wipe:not accommodations)
RVPIS to NRY NVINSOR &DO »
tril9l 388 South Delaware avenue.
'" PRILADELPIIIA, FIiCIDIOND MW NOR.
4 , FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. , •
THROUGH FREIGHT Alit LUNE TO THE
SOUTH AM) WEST.-
EVERY SATURDAY_
At Toom from ViRoT WLIAKF above MARILET street.
TUROIIGis RATES THE , , LGII SECF.LPTS to all
points in North and South Carolina Seaboard Air
line Railroad; connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynch
burs,. Va.. Tennossoe and the West via Virginia and
Tennesme Air-Line andttiehmond and Danville Railroad.
Frelglit NDLLD EU I" ONCE 4 and taken at LOWER
RAI LS THAN ANY 04 IlEa LINE.
The iesularlty. safety and cheapness of this route com
mend It to the public as the most detdrable medium for
earning every description of freight.
No thargeforcurcmiegloh. drayage. or any expense for
rangier.
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Freight recelved DAILY.
Yv P. CLYDE &
No. 12 South Whervee and Pier ho .1-I`iorti
W. Y. ronTr,,t• 'lgen: at I:kW:pond and City PoinL
T. P. CEOW 'ELL & CO.. A gente at Norfolk.
AM.PiIILADELPOIA A ND SOUTHERN 51.11 L
EAMSHIP 003LPA GII
NY'S RELMI
ER( M LEEN STREET WIIARF.
The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS...via
A VANA, Saturday May 18.8 A. M.
1 he -- will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via HA.
ANA
The TONAWANDA wllleall for SAVANNAH on Sa.
turday, May 8, at o'clock A. M.
The WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH on Sa.
".Irdny, May 9
The PiONLER will rail for MIA VIINGTON. N. 0.. on
Saturday, May 16th., at 6l'. !&
ih billP of lading signed, and paraage tickets Bold
aft pointi bouth and W eat.
1.111.1.. b OF LADING SIGN EHat. QUEEN ST. WHARF.
freight 01 par:age, appl y to
WiLLLAM L. JAMES. General Agent,
13u South Third street.
• HAVANA' STEA
bAILINC, EVER)/ 21 DAYS.
st,aniete will le,ve fitly port for Ile
one ivory third Wednesday, otll o'clock A. fel_
'flue eteamship STARS AND STRIPE'S, Captain
n-111 soil for Liavoun on Tuesday morning.
arri 16. at A o'clock
['mare, 54c , currency.
l'a , hgeis must he provided with passports.
o I might received after Monday.
Reduced ?lace of freight
Tliti:d AS WATTSON di Sony.
14u North Delaware avenue.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA.
oreeton u aud Waztangton.. ,D. U., viz
DitveaPelake end Delaware usual. with con
nertionr at Ah-r,ridrin fr , in the rare direct route for
I...)ncti burg. Bristol. Knc.s,ille, Nashville. Dalton aad the
bouthweet.
Steamers leave regularly from the firct wharf above
Market etreet, every Saturday at noon.
k'reight received daily.
W3l. P. CLYDE& CO..
No. 12 Bondi Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves.
DYE'S &Tit LER. Agents, at Georgetown.
ELDRIDGE ZS CU.. Agents at Alexandria, Virginia.
NOTtCE.—
FOR NEW YORK.
Via Delaware and Raritan Canal,
EX PRES its STE AM BOAT COMPANY.
be CH EAPEST and QC •K . VEIT water commtutica.
Hoe bait% can Philadelphia and'New York.
Steam ere leave daily !mini firm wharf below Market
Et: ea. Philadelphia, and foot of Wall threat, New York.
Oooda forwarded by al/ the linen running out of New
York—North. Earl and Weet—free a Communion.
Freight received and forwarded on accommodating
terms.
WM. P. CLYDE & (0.. Agents
12 South Delaware avenue, Philarielphea.
JAR. RAND, Agent. 119 Wall 'tree. New York.
NOTICE.—FOII NEW YORK,
VIA
DELAWARE AND ft tRITAII CANAL.
131 V IFT d i; .; r KAN siiirr:tenoii•
LES!. A•ICH AN b wivrs .)R.P. N+R6.
TLe boboo,n of these Hues will ba resumed on wad
of itr the 1.901 of North. For Ireight.whlth will be taken
vu st.t.nott °dating tot upplv to
WM. M. BAIRD & GO.,
No. 131830th Wharves.
• DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
t ~ s Steam Tow Boat Company. Bargee
towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore.
11 a re-de.Drace, Delaware City and intermediate Points.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO...Amnta; Capt. JUILN LA L'Git
LIN, Sup't Of fi ce. 19 South Wltarrea, Philadelphia.
NOTICE—FOB NEW YORK, VLfl.
s li dsG : t Delaware and ..Raritan Canal-3 wifteure
Trannpertation . Uompany--Despatch and
Switteure 1 inen.- The business by these Ldri , n Will be re.
funned on and after the nth of Mardi, For Freight,
hich wi I be taken on aenomnaodating terms, apply to
WM. M. BAIRN & CO.. 132 Bondi %titian-ea.
VILA 1/ lbLiati.3 , obtuse/as
WEST iTEILSEY RAILROADS,
- y_
r• Pit I I% G RRANGEMENT.
From root of flniket at. (Upper Ferry).
Cornmencing Thursday, April 1, 1869.
Tr nine leave as follows:
For Cae May and stations below Mlllville 3.10 P. M.
Lit t Forill:tile Vinelntel and intermediate stations S.OO
A. M., S lb r.d.
For Bridgeton. Salem and wayetatione 8.00 A. M. and
a SO P. M.
la. For Woodbury at SOO A. M.. &lb. 230 and 6 P. M..
Freight trate leaven Demean daily at 12 o'clock, noon.
Freight received at second covered wharf below Wal.
nut street. daily.
Frei,ght Delivered No. 223 8. Delaware Avenue.
virll.l.lA M. J. SLWELL.
Superintendent.
14. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R.-
":141,9"n" - -.47- of HE MIDDLE ROUTE .-Shortest
and most direct line to Be.hlehem
Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton. White Hz.
ven. Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, Mt . Cannel, Pittston.
Tunkhannock, Scranton, Carbondale and all the points
in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal rig.ions.
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berk,
and A tnerican streets
W INTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS.
-on and after MONDAY, NOVEMBER Md. Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke and American
streets, daily
M. -Morning excepted ), as follows
At '7 .4b A. M.-Morningi Express -for Bethlehem an
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con
fleeting at Bethlehem, with Lehigh Valley Railroad Lot
Allentown. Catasanqna, Slathagton, blanch Chunk.
W eatherly, Jeanesville, Hazleton, White Haven.Wilkes
berm Kingston, Pittston. Tunkhannock., Mid all points
in Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection MO
Lehigh and Mahavoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and
with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and
Vi illiamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk a 12 M.; at
Wilk ethane at 160 P. M.; at Mahanoy City at 450 P. M.
Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley
Train, passing Bethlehem at 11.55 A. M. for-Easton and
points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York:
At 5.45 A. M.-Accommodationfor Doylestown, stopping
at ail intermediate Stations. Passengers for willow
Grave, Hatboro' and Hartsville, 10 this train, take Stage
at Old York Road.
9.46 A. M. (Bantam) for Bethlehem. Allentown,Manch
Chunk, White Haven, W Kkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton
and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad,
also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to
lien York and Allentown and Easton, and points on New
RileyJCentral Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley
airoad_
At 1045 A. M.-Accommodation for Fort Washington
stopping at intermediate Stations.
At 145 P. M.-Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Allentown. Mauch Chunk. White Haven, Witheebarre.
Pittston Scranton Wyoming Coal Regions,
At 2,45 P. M.-Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 4. 16„ P. M.-Accommodation far EloylestoWn.Stop-
Ping at all intermediate stations.
At 5.01 i P. M.-Through accommodation for Bethlehem,
and stations on main line of North Peivania Rail
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Le hValley Eve.
ning Train for Easton, Allentown. Mauch rink.
At 6.2.0 P. M.-Accomodation for Lansdale. stopping
all intermediate stations.
At 11.50 k.AI. : -Accommodatiosti! toy Pon t Washington
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PIiILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M. 2.10, 5.25 and 8.80 P. M.
2.10 P. M., 5.25 P. M. and 8.80 1.. M. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque.
banns
ty train and s from lia.rieton Easton. Scranton , Wilkeeharre, Mahar
Painengers leaving Wilkeebarre at 10.18 A.M., L 45 P. M.,
connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at. 5.25
and 8.80 P. IL
From Doylestown at 8.86 A. M.. 4.55 P. M. and 7. P.M,
From Lansdale at 7.80 A.l l / 4 1.
From Fort Waelihaston at m 46 A. M. and 8.10 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at ROOT. NI,
..
...DoleslowefortEbiladiddiia at
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passen.
gem to and from the now Depot.
White cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union
Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLAIM Agent"
Tickets sold and Baggage, checked through toprincipal
points, at Mann's North Penn. praggage Expree awe .
No. lee Mouth Fifth strppl,
1•111)Aif,Y 1 31;td, 14 11N-1 1 1 - tiy , Aly.,.b njETTBSriA MAY ,6 1869 v t
1 • * Y , " 4 4 4 ,•)
Ticomttitsvoinio
(MUST TIME .ON BEOORD.
Wint - PAVAANDUS 201:111.
tar MOM to ladltaltelia.l4_lolsb PENNSYLVA.
AtID PAN.HAICILE,I,NI HOURS lan
l'ient than by_COMPETING • *:
PASSENGERS telling the euck P. lit: "MUM larriv6 tte ,
LIINODINATI next EVENING at PM Fowls
ONLY ONE NIGHT on -
SW - THE WI/WEI:FPS ' belebruted riclazal
VABLEEPING-OW r.eas thsowth . rout Plitu.acra ,
P to CINCINNA . rextere taking the 12.03 M.
And P M.. Tredve reach T/ tutd all
xd.ats WEttrand BOOTH ONE TCINCLNN RAIN '39 ' A ADVANCIir
ildlop Ani tag l toutes.
tar - ars for CINWNNikYtYII4.OI4IMAPOLIS.
T. LOWS, AIR%.A.3.IICAWEORLA, BURLLNO.
&'ON. ISHLWAUKE . PAUL, ,OM.Allti t N.
l'. and ell F lute WEST NO WES and /301 J LI
W'EST, a pattjp/ter sti4t ,TK* 4ll3 . " F " '
P&N-AM) E muff..
Io to
SECURE the UNEctIfALESPD
ilia LIN; be VERY PARTILIJLAIL_ undo_ASK FOR
ricitura •Via PAN-HANDLE? kt TIVELV - r 0FV107.14.
N. W. CORNER NINTH and OfTCRTNOT Streetx,'
NO. 116 fdARILET STREET, hat...lleepnel, and Fr amine.
End THIRTY-FIRST and MAlKET A treete. Witat Phil&
.
S. F. SCULL, Oen.' Tlcket Eittzbeteh. •
JOHN 13. MP , N, Gen'l East'n Att.ltdElewavreY.N.ii
ffigEgg I ..eg n ll P AMMOit W— El L l i alt
ROAD—TIM6 TABLE. Cavemen
cing MONDAY,ApeiI 12th. INN. Trabas will leave Depot.
coiner .Broad and Waebinutan avenue. as f 9110570:
WAY MA1LT11.4124 at 8.30 A.. 31. (deadeye 'excepted),
for Baltimore. atopping at all Regular citation. Goa
fleeting filth Dolaward„Ratlroad Wilmington for
Crielleid and Intennediate Stations. ,
EXPRESS 'PRAM at ig.uo DL (Stindayff excepted), for.
Baltimore and Wathington. stopping at • eV ihnlagtOtri •
Penyville and 13averde - Grace. ,Connecta at Waffling•
ton u ith train for New Cap
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted) fOr
Baltimore and Waahinaton. stopping . at Cheater. Timr
low. Linwood.'Clayniont, Wilmington; Newpott: Stan
ton. Newark, ;Elkton. North East, Chaileatown. Perry
ville Havre no Grace. Aberdeen, Perryman'e, Edgewood,
Magnolia, Chare'n and Stenuner's nun.
NIGHT EXPRYSS at 11.80 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore
and W achington, mopping at Cheateraburlow. Linwood,
Llaymont, Wilmington. Newark. Elkton, North East,
Perryville and Havre de Grace.
Pamengere for Fortreas Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.t0 M. Train. .
WILMINGTON TRAINS.--StoPplntat all Sbitiena be.
to een Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A M., 2.30, 5.05 and
7.00 P. M. ,'.l 6.00 P. M. train connects with Dela.ware
Railroad for Ifarrington and intermediate Mallow.' ' -
Leave WILMING'f ON 6 45 and 8.10 A. M., 1 31. 4 15 and
7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. [nun will not atop between
theater and l'hilacielphis. ills 7.00 P. M. train from
\V ilia& gten tuna daily: all other Accommodation Trains
Sunday!, excepted.
From BA L'l IMORE to P lIII,ADELPII lA.—Leave Bal
timore 7.20 A. M.. VVav Mail. 9.36 A. M., &apices. .2.2.5
P M .Ex ',rear. 720 P. M., Expre,e
L ^ DAY 1 RcliAN FROM BALTIMORE--Lea.vea BAL
TIAIORE, at 7 6 I'. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Perryman'e,
Aberdeen, liavre-de-Grace, Perryville, Cliariestewn ,
rth-1" apt. Elkton. Newark, Stanton. Newport. Wil
mington. Claymont, Linwood and Cheater.
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTR 4L
RAM-ROAD '1 RA INS —Stopping at all Stations on Ghee.
let Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail
. oat
. •
Leave PIIILA DEL PIIIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sunday
excepted) at I.oe A. M_. and P. 51.
'1 he 7 tW) A. M . Train will etop at all Stationer between
Philadelphia and Lamokin.
A Freight Train with Paseenger car attached will
I. eve Philadelphia (Sundays excepted) at LOOP.
Meg to Oxford.
Leave rola DEPOSIT for imiLADELPaIA (Sun.
day! excepted) at 5.40 A. M., 0 25 A. M., and 4.D3 P. M.
'l raiur leaving NVIL.MING'PoN at 6.45 A. M. and 415
P. M., x ill connect at Lamoklu Junction with the 7.f10
A. M. and 410 P. M. Trains for Baltimore Central Rail
road
Ttrough tickete to all points West, South and South.
v..e,t may be procurred at ticket office, FIM Chestnut
street, nvderContinental Hotel, where also state moms
at.d Bertha in bleeping Carr can be secured during the
day. Yercona purcharing tickets at thin office can have
baggage checked at their reeidence by the Union Trauder
Company. IL E. 11..14NNLY. SuPl.
DA-viri,C"„Ezoo , ,tr ru li ni t m " er .
Arrangement —llll and after MON.
DAY. April U. 1869. Trains will leave as follows :
Leave Philadelphia. from New Deno., Thirty_-first and
Chestnut streets. 7w A bi- 9.20 A. hi.. 2.3 U P. Al.. 4.15 P.
4 t 5 P. 14.. 7. L 5 P. 11.20 P. M.
Leave Weet Lbesier. from Depot on East Market street,
6.25 A. M.. 7.25 A. M.. 7 41.1 A. bd.„ 10.10 A. bL. L 65 P. M..
4.50 P. Pd., 6.45 P. M.
Leave Philadelphia for B. C Junction and Interme
diate Points, at 12.30 P. M. and 5.45. Leave B. C. Jane.
thin for Philadelphia , at 5.8 u A. 51. arid 1.45 P. M.
'I rain leaving Went Chester at 7.40 A. M., will stop at
B. C, Junction. I.ennb Glen Biddle and Media; leaving
Philadelphia at 4.35 P. M.. will stop at B.C. Junction
a,pd Media only. Passengers to or from stations between
W est Chester and B. C. Junction going East, will take
train leaving West Cheater at 7.25 .1.4.1 i and carwill be
attached to Express Train at B. C. Junction: and going
West. Passenger for Stations above Media will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 436 P. M.. geld car will be at
tached to Local Train at Media.
'I he Depot in Philadelphia in reached directly by the
Chestnut and Walnut street cars. Those of the Market
rtreet line run within one equine. The cars of both Brun
connect with each train upon its arrival.
ON SUNDAYS:
- - - -
Leave Philadelphia for Wert Cheater at 8.00 A. M. and
2.33 P. M.
Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junetion at 7.16 P. id.
Leave Welt Cheater for Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and
4 45 P. ti
Leave B. C. Junction for Philadelphia at 6.00 A. M.
rv - Vases ngela are allowed to take Wearing Apparel
only, as Baggage, and the Company not in any caao
he regpongibte !Or an amount exceeding one hundred
dollars, unless a special contract is made tot the same.
HEN BY WO d/D,
General. Superintendent.
PH ILA DELPHIA, April let. ltiett
afflimE A FOR „EMIT YORK.—THE CAMDEN
ND 'AMBOY and PHILADELPHLA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM
pANIPS LINES, from Philadelphia to NNW York. and
way places. from Wahmt dxent wharf.
ara.
At 8.80 A. M.. Ida Camden and • Amboy . Aceom. P
92 22
At BA. $. via Camden and Janney City Expreaa Zan. a ou
At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Expreu. a 00
At 6 P. M. for Amboyand intermediatestations.
At 6.80 and 8 A. M,„ and 2 P. M., for Freehold.
At 8 and 10 A. IL.
.2,8.80 and 4.80 P. M., for Trenton.
At aln,B and to A. LS. 1. 2 0, 4.80. 6 and UM td
P. . for
Bordentown.' Bur lington.
ngton. BoaertY and Delano.
At 6,30 and 10 A. 61...1,6.80.4.80, 0 and 11.60 P. M. for Flor
reuca, Edgewater, Riverside, Riverton Palmyra and
Ptah Douce, and 2 P. M. lot Florence and Riverton.
WV - The 1 and ILBO P. M. Lines will leave from foot of
...rket street by appal' terry.
From Kensington Depot:
At 11 A. M., via Kensington end JervevCity. New Yore
F.lxereas Line.. .. . ... .23 00
At 7.80 and 11.00 arid . for .......... and
ErictoL And at 10.1 b A. M. for BristoL
At 7.80 and 11 A. IL, LSO and I P. M. for Morrisville and
Tellytown.
at 7.80 and 10.15 A. M.. 180 and I P.M. for Schenck' and
Ed dlrigton.
6.t 7.50 and 10.15 A. M.,180,4, 2, and 6 P. hi., for Cornwell'.
Torresoale. liolmoisburg. Tacony, Wizainoming, Bride:
burg and Frauktord, and b P. M. for Holmeaburg and
intermediate Stations.
Frotn West Philadelphia Depot,via Connecting Rail was
At 41.30 A. IL. L2O, 4.0.60 and fa P. M. New Port Express
Line, via Jersey City. 83 :A
At 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line............... 100
At 9.50 A. M., 1.2 u, 4, 6.30 and 12 P. bL, for Trenton.
At 9.20 A. AL. 4, 6.30 and 18 P. M.. for BrictoL
at 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tnllytown. richencks,
Eddington. Cornwelle, Torriedale.Holmemburg. Taooo.v.
Winn/outing. Bridealang and Frankford.
The 9.80 - AbLand 6.80 & 12 P.hLfAnea run daily. All others,
Sundays excepted.
For lanes leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on
third or 'Fifth streets, at Chestnn toit half an hour before
lepertere. The Cars of Market Street Railway run di.
- cot to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars
Bill run to connect with the 9.30 A. M and 6.30 and 12 P
M. lines
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot
At 7.30 A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo., Dmikirk,
Ithaca, Owego, Rothester,l3lnghampton, Oswego,
Jyracuse. Great Bend. Montrose. Wilkesbarra Scranton,
Otroudsburg, Water Gap, Behoolev's Mountain, dia.
At 7.30 A. Al. and 8.80 P. IL for Belvidere, Easton,
Lambertville,Flemington, gio. ' The 8.30 P. M. Ideto - con:
'Teets direct with the train leaving Easton for Manch
ChtuskAllentowii. Bethlehem. ?sc.
At 11 and 5 P. M. for Lambertville and Intermediate
cistwes.
..;AMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
AND HIGHTSTOWN IfA7f.SQADS, from Market
Street Ferry_ (Upper Bide.)
Lt 7 and 10 A.M.,1403,8.30 and 5.30 Flitter Merchantsvffle,
Mociestown, Hartford, Masonvilla Hainsport, Mount
Holly,Rmithville, Ewansville,Vincentown,Birmingtuno
and Pemberton.
kt 7 A.M.,L30 and 8.80 P.M.for Lowistown,Wrightstown.
Coolustow n, New Egypt, Hornerstomi. Cream Rids%
Indaystown. Sharon and Hightatown.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
!assengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag.
sage but their wearing appareL All baggage over fifty
, ounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re
,eonsibillty for baggage to One Dollar per pound andwill
cot be liable for any amount beyond 12100, except by xpe.
Ital contract
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through ,to
rioston. Worcester. Springfield. Hartford, New Haven,
Providenee, Newport, Albany,
_Troy, Saratoga ,
_Utl a c u l
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, BeMlO., Niagara Falls
3cuspenMon Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 628
,:hestnut istreet„where tickets to New York, and all hn.
portant points North and East, may be procured. Pea
.ons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
,l from residences or hotel
.to bi
on Transfer Baggage Express.
es from Now YOrg. for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. M..
via Jersey CiVd Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey
Ciand Kens n. At. 7. and 10 A. 154.,_12 Mos and 4)
P.M., and 151 N t, via Jersey City and West Philadel
phia.
From Pier No. 1, N. River,. at &BO A. M. Accommodation
and 2 P.M. Express, via Am_ney and Camden.
April 20. 1861). GATZMER. Agent
swimRAII.APHEGADROA DELPHL S.UMMER AID_FRIETA
—B Tthm .
BLE.—Thor, :n Route be.
tween Philadelphia. Baltbnore, Williams
ant, to the Northwest and the Great Oil not Pam
sylvania.—Elogant Sleeping Oars on all 17 Maim
On and after 1110NDAY L Aprll V. 1889. the Trains on
the PLUddepltte add Erie wauroad will ran as follows.
pt IVESTWARD.
51 :1 11 TnlP lea v er wini adelP 7... " 8111
" " arrives at ....... .
Egress termA rt delldA
8.58 P. M.
" • " arrives arie..,........ ..... A. M.
Etnira !do ll leaves tE
8.00 M.
- 8.80
--.----' — '7lllllVelret-Loc S k-Waven TWARD. . - 4 - :.7: - . - :; - ;: - .. - 7.45 Jr. au
EA
T f al . 4i V " ..........
arrives at.im elpaie:
EllB Express
11 " "IEil ..... 5 1: U:
arrives aft Plaladeltddri:: . , r ; , 4.10 P.
Mail And Express connect with Oil treats and AllB-
Rhein , linerßailroad.. Bag farkodum •
Oassral duverteduden%
etruii;
.
isrviiiiii iAB A D It% jtAILIIG,&*.•
GREAT TkU e NIC Mile Mal '
delphia to . interior Of 'Peens7Mll."
nia. litiel Itelyirlidll., iteseinshegina. Cimber/and Mt
WronauS , vestern, the .aorte4 biorth=e the cania.,,
dug. Sprint Arranitenientef Paler APrikigth.
I. 1559,
_MOW -the Consianri - Thirtetinth'ana thd.i
4/Whin Itbeetili A Wl l ati at* js followhAf bite": ..
ItetlingZ i all intermegteiltatligs. At end Ailento 6L -42
, .
Rein.-stn : Malta* Reading at 5.80 •P; WC. arriving in
P hil
I ,kt_g.ls P. AL . ... • , , , ~E es, t iA:
0 E li EXPEE/31.-rdt 3.15 A. M. Olt!, . Le
oanon.,' arrbrbrirg; Pottsville, Pine' - Grove. T M.
cemberri_Williscosspbrt,Elmira; Rochester:4ln Falls.
Beiralo,,Wilinesbarre, .Pittaton.. york.. g Ohara.
!rusher& II agetatewn. At. • ' •
The TM A. M. irate connects at Reading wit h the Edit
Vera, elivands, itailroad trains for Allenta dre.luad,the!
415 4.ll;trahl connect, with tk 0 LebanonV 'grainier,
ilarriabrina,_din.'; at Port Clinton with ,_Catmvissa 'Lit
an "li Garr aa ns isbarie e ' f h 4 : 7 7 ki wys:N rnsP d ortti t : n tt 'ern . imt Ccu k tr il at. a" .thra r4 'E ber initt* liiia ' . l2f:‘..‘ Vall r e lL y t . '
rellebonua traine.for Northimberf.
,und, Wlllialna Dort If 0 rk.Chambereburg,' Pin ye, die.
AFTERNOON EXPRESS.-Leaves Philadelp, (1.1 ,3 at WO
P. M. for Reading, Pottsville. Harriabarg. dte.. !Meet ,
(Lk with Reading awl Colombia RaUtroad trains for Got
undria,_4:c.
POWSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.Leavosi lotto.
rCwll'at 05AM. IllopPleg ht intermediate ;static. • ar.
rives friPhiladelphia at 15.40 A. M. 'Renaming leaves:kilt
isidelphla at 4.31 P. M.; arrtres in Pottstown at 6.40 I'. M..
READING ACCOMMODATION-leaves Reading
__at
1.30 A. AL, stopping,
_at all way stations : arrives to Phila.
datable at 10.1 u A. M.
Returning. leaves Philadelphia at Alb P. MI arrives:ln
Beading at 8 . 0 5. P.M.
Trains for tquiadelphla leave Harrebreg at 11,10 A. M.,
snd Pottsville at 8.46 A. M., arriving no Philadelehla at
I.ool'.:2l:' , 7Aftemoon train' leave Merril:lung at 205 P.M.
aul Po Tide at Mb P. M. s arriving et. Phliedelphia 84
∓ , ,
IA •accommodation leaves itesdini a 1.7.16 A.
~ and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading
with Afternoen Accommodation . ninth , at 620 P. AL.
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.1.5 P. M.'
Market train, with a Paasenger Car attached, loaves
Philadelphia at 12.46 noon for Pottsville and all Way lila-
Uonis_pleaves Pottsville at 7.90 A. M..for 6TdiedelnhM mg
all Way, Static:ma. .
All the above trains run datlY, Sundaya excepted.
anneartrains leave Pettaville at !ROO A. id.: and Phila.
delphis, at 3.16 P. Al....jeave Philadelphia . for_ Reading at
B.oTA...lll,„retarning froth Reading at 4.23 P. M.
CIiPSW.R • vALLEY. RAILROAD , --PaMengers for
.Yetowniptowla and intermediate points take lw 7.80 A-61...
12 4 6 a 1 tee P. M. trains, from Philadelphia, re
from o'•*gtowia'at 0.1.0 A. AL , 1:00 P. PC and A t 4fIV I .
PERRIOREN RAILIPMA-Pasterigerre for Side.
Pia, telfel.3oA. ht. and 4.in I'. Jill, trains .from Philadel.
ht returning from fillippack .at 6.16 A, M. and 1.00 P.
M. stage lines for various points in - PerMotnert Wallet
comma with ts sins et Collegervitte and Skippach-
NEW YORK EXPRESSFOR PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.-LeaverNewlrlrat" a A.. AL. 5.0 e and 8.00
P.M.,eassing Reading et 1.G5 1L.L60 and 10.19 P.M. and
connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central R,alUosul ExpnesTridin for Pittsburgh. Chicago.
Willian'nOn. Elmira, Baltimore. siM_
Retundegi IS rent Train waves Harrebtirg, on arrival
of Pennsylvania from .Pittsburgli.at 3.60 midi 5.60 ,
A. A1.....111.60P_ , M.. passing needing at 6.44 ,and 7.81 A. 61„
end 12.50 P. M., arriving at Now' ork 11,00 and 12.20 P.M.,
and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cara , accompany thine trains
through. between Jonas Cltr and Pittsburgh. without
.
Ma train for New York Le !MCI Harrisburg at 3.10 A.M.
' end 2.06 1", M. Mail trainfor Harrisburg leaves New York
at 12 Noon.
SCLICYLRILL VALLEY BAIL ROAD.-Trains leave
Pottsville at 11;5,11,30 A. M. and 6.40 P. i.L.rettrnalngfrora
Tamsqna at 8.36 A. AL and 2.1.6 and 4.26 P. M.
BIIIIUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD--
Trains leave Auburn at 7.1,:g A. NI. for Pinegrove and Her.
risburg, and at 12.16 P. M. for Pinemiove and Tremont; to
turning from Harrisburg at 3.30 P. AL, and from Tremont
at 7.40 A. AL and 5.36 P. M.
, TICKETS, -Through fun...clams tickets and emigrant
Sante to all the principal points in the North and West
end Cmadas.
Excursion Tickets. tram Philadelphia to Reading and
' intermediate Stations, good for day_ only. are sold by
Morning 'Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and
• Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
' Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day may,
are sold at Beading and Inter edlate Stations by Read.
ir a l ap and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
The_follcrwtog tickets are obtainable only at the 011 ice
of S. Medford. Treaturer, No. 227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicoll/. General Saperintendent,
i Readm
Commtdation Ticket, at IS per cent discount, between
an ypolute desired, for 1.. eAnts; and firms.
mheige Tickets, good for 2,000 miles, between all points
at 562 60 each, for families and firms.
Reagan Veleta for three, six, nine or twelve months,
(or holders only, to all points at reduced retest
Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be far
°loud with cards. entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half f am.
Excunsion Ticket' from Philadelphia to principal sta.
Dona good far Saturday„ Sunday and,Menday, at reduced
fare. to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth
miliCallowhill streets.
FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all
the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot,
Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.30 A. M..
12.45 noon, Bice and 6,P z W as i.'eading. Lebanon. Harris.
bu r ad i =Tr i t hiladelp and r %.I.kar e lmnd i . ,laces
m the:Toad arid its branches at 6 A. 2d.. and tor the prin.
:rdpallitatiOne Only at 215 p.X.
1 BAGGAGE.
•
!leaving Phi l adelphi a Depot Orders eau be teft at No, 226
*Routh Fourth street or at the Depot. ThhteMth and Cu.
lowhill stmts.
CENTRAL
Railroad. -Summer Time-Tatting
effect April lgth, 1,569. The trains of
!the Pennsylvania Central MsDroad leave the Depot, at
Thirty .drst and Market streets, which is reached directly
'be' the we of; the Market Street Paasenger Railway. the
Tad car connecting, , , , . with each train leaving Front and
Market streets thirty minutes before its dep art ing. Those
of the ; Chestnut and Walnut Btreet RailwaYrtm within
one square - of the,DePot. _
TPck le n a lcrNor T tr'l et i
-Imest"tobe ha d
riinr i anda tt eatal
streets, and at the Depot.
&gents Of Um I.lrtion'Vrfer Company will call for and
deliver Baggage at the pot. Orders left atNo. 901 Chett•
nnt sU•m- 1, No. 1111 Market street, will receive attention.
' TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. NT7-
Hail Train... at A. M.
Paoli Accent - -at 10.30 A. M.. 1.10. and eau P. li.
Flat Line . . at 1150 A. M.
Erie Express. . at 1.1.60 A.M
Hers:balsam Acconeruxlation. at 2.30 P. M.
LaneasterAc.mmModation...- ....... .... .... at 4.00 P. M.
Parlu Cina LmTrain. . at 6.30 P. 51..
Erie Mail and Met: nigh ElDresV Exi . rielis ' at 10.46 P. AL
Philadelphia l EXTue55......... - ... ,-.,. . .. at 12.00 night
Erie ail leaves deny, except Sundayi. running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Philedelphia Express leaves dairy. All other trains
daily, except Sunday'.
The Western Accommodation Train rant daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must he procured and
baggage delivered by 6.00 P, M.. at 116 Market street.
TRAINS A.P.R., AT DEPOT. VIZ:
Cincinnati E5pree5............ ..... ..........itt, 3.10 A t M.
Philadelphiegnapress... ...... . ..... ... ..... - 6.51
Paoli Accom- ,_.. . - - . at &2/I . A. M. and 3.40 p 7.30 P. M.
Erie Mail and Betide Express ' 905 B.M.
Parksburg Train ..... .... .. ..... ....... .... " 9.10 "
F^sat Lino. " 9.35 "
Lancaster Trains . "12. n.: P. M.
Erie Excreta. " 4.20
Day Exprees. . .at 4.20
Southern Express at 6 40
Ran ieburg Accom .... .... ~. .... " 9.40 "
For fuser information , ap pl y to .
JOHN F. VANLEER,Je, ticketLEEß,Je r etet Ageth.9olChesthut et
FUNS. Agent, llel'itarket street.
SAMUEL H , WALLACE.Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not immune
any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their tesponeiMlitY to One Hundred Dollare in value.
All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at
the risk of the owner, =lees taken byspeciatcontract.
EDWARD H.
Gemmel Brwerintendent. Altoona. lie,
at
7"cERKAB
-•••• TOWN AND NORRIS W D N RAIL
- `"• ROAD TIME TABLEi—On after
Monday, May 3d_1869. and until further notice:
rolt (lEittlilleATOVVl4.
Leave Philadelphia—ft, 7, BOLO, 10, 11. l 2 A. M., L 2, 3.15.
4. 4 35, 5.05, 5%, 6. 6%. 7. 8. 9. 10, 11, UR M.
Leave Germantown-6, 7,7%. 8, 8 90. 9, to, 11, A M.; 1.
li, 4. EC 6, 536, 6, Obi, 8. 9, 10, 11 P. M.
The 8.20 down train. and the 8% and 5% up Main& will
not doe on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
4eavePhiladelphia-9.15 A. M., 2, 4.05 minutes, 7 and
10.. P. M.
L.eave Germantown—&l9 A. M. •1, 6 and 9% P. M.
OF.R... r rrarr MIL kAILROAD.
Leave Philaaminia-8. 8,10.12 A. M. 111.135(. 531, 7.9 and
ti P. M.
Leave Chestnut 11111-7.10 minute& 6, 9.40 and 11.49 A
t 140. 2.40. 5.404.40 6.40 and 10,40 P. M.
VirSiTNDXVI37
Leave Philadelphia ,0.15 minutes .A. M. t land 7P. M.
Loayo Cbestnnt Hill-7.sominutes A. hid 12.40, 1.40 and
4.50 minutes P. M.
FOR (.43NSHOHOCKEN AND NOREISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6:736.0,11.0k A.M. t 434, &OA
8.if.03.1.4,10.t5 and 1.1.,M P. M.
Leave NorrfeterwwS,4o, 634, 7. 73". i, 0.11 A. M. ;136.3. 436,
fI.IF. SkUld OIS P. pir.."
rirl be 7 2 .; A. M. Trains from Norristown will not atop
at M ogee's. Yotte' Landing, Domino or !tabor's Lane.
larltho 5 Y. M. Train from Philadelphia will atop only
at School Lane, Manayunk and.Vonahohocken.
_ Oki 00°41 ( q•
Leave Philadelphik - 81.. :- . 9..W.Tand 7.111'. U.
LeaveNosristown-7 A. M. • I4and 9P. M.
' • •
PORT MA LEA K.
Leavel'hilidelp/a.44.114.9. A.BL 11)1i. a. OS. UN.
6.15. 8.05, j 0.115 and GM P. VI
Leave Mazummik--11.10, 7, 7}6. 8.10, MC We A. IL 19. 8)6,
5.014, 11.30 and 10 09 E M.
W•••• TP e' 5. P. 11. Train from Philadelphia will atop
only at School Lane and Manayuuk.
UN SUNDAY b.
Leave Philadedphia , -9 A. M.a 934, 4 and 745 P. M.
Leave IdataYrink--73 , ‘ A. 81.1134. 6 and r w. K.
Mr. oN. General Eiti ten=
' Depot. Ninth an Green
OAAIDENAND ATLANTIO NAIL
• • ROAD.
1.1 . SPRING AItitiitIGEBINNT. tp
On and after, MONDAY, April 12th. 1860.' traing will
leave Vine Street Wharf as follows. viz.:
... ......... age A. M,
Freight. with Passenger Car attach0d..........9.16 A.
At1anti0........................,8.46 P. M.
,HETVIMUIie. WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC.
Mail .. CM P. M.
Freiggt._With,Pcissitnger ()sr.-- ......... A. M.
Atlantic Accommodation.. .. — t . , A. M.
Junction. Accommodation, • Ai.eo . and intermit •
dime fitatLons,' -
Leave Vine Street . 10.115 A. M. and 6.00 P. M.
Leave litctr.c.;:r.„). (1.69 A.M. and 12.15 P.M.
Haddonfield Accommodation Trains
Leave Nine Street,:".
... 101&A : A: and 2.00 %P. M.
Leave Haddon fi eld,l.o o P. M. and 8.1.5 P. M.
• .D. H. MUNDY, Agent
FAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA
NOWIII PENNSYLVANIA RAlL
to...._Wilkosbarre,_ _Mahoney
City;' a ll PotlO4 onl4o/41ith
1 Valley Railroad on blanches.
By new arrangements, perfected this day, this road is
enabled to give increased despatch to morehandisb con.
signed to the above•namod,pranta.
Goode delivered at the Through Weight Depot.
13 E. cor. of FRONT and NOBLE streets,
Before 5 P. M., will reach Wilkesbarre, Mount Carinel,
Mahoney City,and the other stations In Mahoney ;tact
Wyoming veyeyo btfore A.. 1.1" of the ouoceeding day.,
1 is ot MARK. Apar;
azim. ESTATE itaILES.
r„
ni ISALE:--BY OftDER
_UP,llEirtti•.
-,,,batater of ?liose nettles deceased - ,James,
Fetemin4 Auct loneer.—Stone . D wailers sod-vacant
gtountll Lancaster and iderionaventtes„ and Rorty.nbittil
atreet, Wwenty fourth Will be. sold sailboat- any,
reserve; at pnbhe tale,on Tlitiredito afternoon, may.,99th„,
1969. at 4 o'clock:on the prenatal ,The following described'
Acid hatate, late the , poverty tot .Thottul Theauta „, de
teased. No. I: All that. certain two-Istory, sada° hem) and,
lot of, eroded thereto belonging. ablate on the north aide,
of Lanctuder greet use, lt64s;leeto weetWard trim Forty.,
ninth street, in the Twenty. four tit Walter the city:l6.s.
feet front and extending,in depth 195.‘3, feet.. on the welt
, fide and 96.4 feeyen the Batt aide: Haute will rent tor,
No. 2, , The let: of, ground Adjoinieg the above on the
end. 10 feet, front and in depth 06.04fe.et on the watt, and ,
6556 feetlon the coat betwikg !Ines nearlY parallel.
140.`0,A1e0 the triangular hit tif; ground. 'adjoining the,
above oil telecast 43 fent front on Lancaster f01re,,55A..56
feet on the west line in depth at right, angles, and 73.321 n
distance irons' point' to point. , ,
No.'4. The two-etoi7 atone dwelling. and lot of ground
thereto talonaing.;ao.lothing No; h on the. weat. - 27 5 feet
front, and foe_ t detp ou the weet-lino. and 105.03 beet on
the east line" }lodge will rent ter $lB4l month.
No. 5. A triangular lot of ground on the rear of NO. 4.
having a front on Merton avenue of-25 feet and in depth
on the neat, Jineabout 9 . 5 feet, and, on the weat,line 102.31
No. 6. A lot'of ground adjoining No. 6 And in'tho roar
of hoe. 1 and 4. being 22.70 foot front On oleriontwouue.
and in depth 102.87 feet on tha coat ljne, and about 93 feet
on the Treet lino, equal in xneaaurement to 'o lot about 27
by 100 feet. .
Car TOR ABOVE PROP/ DITEBAUE WITHIN F,ODELBCIDADDE
OV TUE PARK. OLRECTLY OrrobLTE THE PENNA., a . 11,
STATION AT ft r.erartvrt.t.E. AND ARE AOCESSIBLE DY
HTEAM AND 11011811 CARR EVERY YEW MINIJTEB. rue A.9*
RN Ur. Is 80 VERT WIDE,AND THE NBIOMIJORROOD IS RAPID.
Lir u PRO VING TLIZYIALLITORROBIDED,AND WILL DE HOLD
ACOORDING TO A SITRYET. MADE DY PLAIDEE. L. . 6MIDLEY.
Es q, DINTUICT SURVEYOR.
air nine riaay per-man:tined at the Auction Store. at
the office of the I)setrf et buireyor. Thirty-fifth and Lan
c (tter aver no,' and on the premtees:
W Site peremptory, by order of the Seim
cor - . Clear of all incemorsece., •
$3OO , to be paid on each at the litho of sale.
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer.
ay)29 my 6 13 . - Store. 4P.,3 Walnut ettreet.
PFRFZEIPTOBV BALE:=JAMES A: FRCHNIAN,
nut tioneer.—Desirable building iota. Merchantable,
" Camden couaitr.,, NOWT JerseY ,4 milea front Causden.
On V. edneaday. May 19. WO, at 12 o'clock.. noon. V 9 ill
be sold et public vale. without reserve at the Philadel
phia Exchange. the fullosting described real estate, viz.:
Ali, that., certain) lot of ground situate nn the
southwest corner of Moorestown and Camden Turnpike
rood and' Finn avenue ;in Merchantville•Matoden county,
New Jersey:contain:rutin front on the turnp.ke'l77 feet.
and in , depth on the:neat line along Finn avenue, 250 feet
and on the west line 245 feet. _ •
No- 2. Atilt of ground situate at the itotitheast coiner
of 2 inn manta' and' Moorestown and Camden Turnpike
road, containing in front on said turnpike 173 feet and in
depth on the west line along Finn avenue 22130 feat, and
on the eadt linel66Kfein.
No. 2. Nine • It, of grotmd adjoining.No..l, Situate no
the west side of Finn avenue, each containing sin front 110
feet by about 176 feet deep.
No. 4. '1 we Into adjoining the above, each containing
in front on Finn avenue 60 feet, by about 143 feet deer..
90.6. A trianguhr lot of ground at trio corner of 4.lnapel
road and Finn avenue, containing in front on said road
162 test, and on Finn avenue 127 feet, and in depth on the
north line 102tekt
No, 6. Sixteen lots of ground on the went aide of Finn
avenue, adjoining No. 2. Each containing in front 60 feet
by about 175 feet deep.
No 7. A lot of ground, No. 86 on plan, attuathvon the
northerly eldo of Chapel road, containing in front 6354
tect,and in depth on the north line 167 feet and on the
mutt 6 hne 130 feet. being 60 feet wide In rear.
No. 8, A lot adjoining the above, No. It on the plan,
being 67 feet front on Chapel road, and in depth on the
north line 1,30 feet, and on the south line 74 feet, being 6{
feet vride on rear.
- - - •
ItV — Ploos may be had at the Auction Store. $lO to be
paid on each at time of gale.
TUE AMON'S. ARE THE MOST DESIRABLE LOTS IN MER
CIIAN7 VILLE. AND ARE SERE 3VNBED BY ELEGANT TM
PtIOVEMMVIS. ACCESSIBLE BY TILE MOUNT HOLLY AND
MOORESTOWN RAILROAD. AND BY A. GOOD TURNPIKE.
• - • .
JAMES A. FREEMAN ,_auctioneer,
tnf 6l3. Store, 422 Walnut street
oRPRANbt CIjURT SALE. ESI'A rE OF
2 Janice Carmichael, deceased. James A. Freeman,
A uctirneer. Valuable Oil Cloth Manufactory,
St coma Wert • and Erie avenue, T wenty.lifth
urd.' tbder authority of the Orphans' Court for the
City and t. ounty of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, May
19 1169, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale,
wit bout reserve; at the Philadelphia Exchange , the fol
lowing deecritted real estate. late the property of James
CarmichaeL deceased. 411 that certain lot of ground.
with the buildings and improvements thereon erected,
situate In the Twenty fifth Ward of the city. Beginning
on the east line of Second street, 50feet wide, at a corner
of land lately conveyed by James Carmichael to Josiah
Bacon for the Connecting railroad; thence extending by
the said Connecting railroad eastwardly about 558 feet to
'a corner thence by land now or late 05 Jacob Ridgway,
north 13 deg 33min., west about 568 feet ItB inches
to a corner; thence by land now or late of John Jordan,
south 60 deg. 40Min west 580 feet 85 inches to Second
street ;and thence by the same south 11 dog. 8 mimaabout
879 feet 364 inches to the place of the beginning,
Mr - Containing 4 mires and 150 equate perches. Re
fronts on Second street, Erie avenue, Vcnango and
()Briton streets.
THE jarnovr waivre toosteurr OF A LAnuk roust mint
ISEICE MUST 81101' , 82 PEET WIDE BY 168 PERT DEEP, A
TEREESTORY BRICEJAPANNING SHOT wrril SLATE ROOF 33
err 72 PENT. A T1,11'0.67'0= UNICX mina. error Pon TABLE
OIL CLOTIL 23 BY 150 FEET, A. ONN-STQEY IMAMS BUILDKNO
TBEU LS A TRIEMING SUM 2$ BY n, FEET 2.TWO. STORY
FIUME BOSSES FRONTING ON 13E00ND STREET. PILULE
fiIABLES:SIDIDDING. &C. ALL 'rue statrarstanir, SHAFT.
LNG. (MAMAS. ENGINE AND -BOILER (ISLAND. R. AND ALI. -
TRE TOOLS AND PISTVEES ARE RESERVED AND WILL BE
60Lto SEPARATELY.
... . . .
Rte' Plan. at the Auction Store. Bale peremPfdry.
Clear of in cumbrance. • -
Gam" elm lobe paid at . the time of sale
By the Court, JOSEPH - MEGARY, Clerk 0. C.
ANN CARMICIL.EL, Adtaiotatratrix.
JAMES A. FREBMAN,Atictloneer,
ap29 roy6 13
. . Store 422 Nitaltut etreet.
riFRREM ?TORY SALE.—BF ORDER .OF TM)
Supreme Court.- James A. Freeman. Auctioneer.-
- Wirethickon Turnpike Road. Under and in purse
sues of.a decree of the Supreme Court for the Eastern
Dietrict.of Pennsylvania - 1u Eget*, dated, 3d April, lea,
will be cold at public elite; without reeerve. on 1 Vednes
da y. May 26, 1E69 at 19 &deck. norm, at the Philadelphia
xchabge. the following described estate: All that turn
pike road, toll-Douses , and all other property real and
persona], of the Wissahickon Turnpik stockholders all the
rights, liberties and franchises of the of the
caid Co Spany, and all the corporate powers of the said
Compsny. eubject to the Act of incorporation and the
several laws of this Ccrnmonwealth, regulating Turnpike
Roads; and ell and singular all the property. rights.
powere and purchaser, with the appurtenances, and all
buildings. improvements, ways, rights, liberties and
privileges thereto belonging.
TIIIB TURNPIKE EXTENDS FROM TILE RIDCIE TUBNPIICE
ROAD, WHERE IT CROSSES TILE WISBAIIICKON CREEK,
ALONG TIIE CREEK TO WEST:: UT SILL. ACROSS THE BARB
TO FLOVILTOWN• A DISTANCE OF ABOUT 10 MILES IT Is
Dimbrt, WPM STONE. AND IS IN GOOD TRAVELLING CON.
DITION.'
rar - Any farther information that may be required, can
be had of the auctioneer.
Terms--Cash within 20 daye. Title unquestionable.
CEir $1,410 to.be paid at the time of sale.
JOSE Ell A. CLAY, Trustee.
JAMES A. FREIMAN, Auctioneer,
Rl326myti.lß.ifi Store. 42t Walnut street.
ooltPliANS. LOL Itl SALE.—ES A'PEI OFJAMLEd
riCarrerher, deceased.---James &Freeman, Auctioneer.
" —Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 734 Jamison
street . Second Vs ard. Under authority of the Orphan'
Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, on Wed.
neke ay. May M 1869; at 12 o'clock, noon, will be told at
nblic exile, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Ex.
change, the following described real eetatu. latu the Pro-
Terty of Jatnet. Canither. deeetued, All that certain lot
Of ground situate on the south side of Jamison street. at
the distance of 144 feet 7 inched east of Eighth street, in
the Second Ward of the city; containing in,frocit 18 foot.
and in depth Pt, feet to Mum street. Said lot having been.
laid out by decedent to be 18feet fronton Jamison street:
thence running south ou the east line 14 feet 6 inched, at
Which point it is narrowed 3 feet, making said lot 15 feet
•wide, and tatending of that width southward to Eneu
street- On the shove lot is elected a thremetory brick
haulm over its lull width, with a frame kitchen, fronting
on Jamist n street.
ItTrf Plan at the Auction Store.
Subject to $29 25 ground rent per annum. Sae abso
lute.
8:V *lOO to be paid at time of sale
By the Court, JOSE RGARY, Clerk 0. C.
ELIZABETH CAI Clt aIIEIR, Adßltaistratrix.
JAMES A.FREEstAN. Auctioneer.
a p2i(my 6 13 Store, 422 Waluut area.
YtißLiC BALE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUG
tioneer—Genteel 1 kreasto_ry Brick Dwellingo, 8 . 11
and 013 Norris street. On W cdneeday, May Be Bo
id 18 o'clock, itoon,ic ill be sold at public sale, at the Phi la. ,
delphia Exchange, the following deocribed real eetate:
e. 1. All that certain lot of ground, with the three.
Story brick messuage and two-story brick back buildings
thereon erected, eituate on the southwest lido of Norris
Strict (No. 811), at the diatance of 76feet 6,411 Inches south
beet of Memphis street, in the Eighteenth Ward of the
city, containing in front on Norris street 16 feel and in
dept it 61 fret to a 4-feet wide alley, with the privilege of
latd alley.
No. 2. All that certain three-story brick dwelling, with
the twastory brick back building. and the lot of ground
I.dioluieg the above No. Big Norris otreet, containing in
front lb feet, and in depth 61 feet tola 4 feet wide alley,
a ith the privilege of said alley.
lEst - Clear of incumbranco. *WUXI may remain on.
each. Each hat saloon parlor, dining.roum and kitchen
On first floor. Baltimore heater, range, hot and cold
enter, bath. waeh pave, gas throughout, papered and
pa Intt d.
16t — Rent for *360 eaoh. 63100 to be paid on each at the
time of este.
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer.
ap.29nu6&13 Store 4201 Walnut street.
SALE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUC
lERomer. -Modern Three story Brick Dwelling, No.
" 1642 North '1 wealth Street. —lin Wednesday. May 19,,
1869, at 12 o'clock. noon , will bo field at public sale, at the
1-Miladelphia Exchange, the following described mat es
tate: All that certain three-story brick measuage. with
the three story Midi back buildings thereon erected, situ
at e on the west side of Twelfth street, at the distance of
128 feet southward of Columbia avenue, iu the Twentieth
% at d of the city; containing in trout on Twelfth street
Itifeet, and in depth 70 feet, to a 3 feet wide alley, with
the privilege of said alley.
Subject to 1138 ground rent per annum.
- - -
'filn ABOVE 11AB SALOON. PABLO% DI TING 00011 AND
ILITIBIEN ON FIRST FLOOR. BALTIMORE lINATELL PRIVATE
STAIRWAY, MARBLII MA.INTELB, STATIONARY WABIIBTAND,
NATIL RANDY.. lIDT AND 001.1) WATER. HEATER IN OELLAB4
11AB riVEUE.PI3, 4/0 , IS NEATLY PAPEEED AND PAINTED,
AND 15 IN PEIIYECT OLDER.
Irumedlate poseceeloo. IBM to be paid at timo of
Bale.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
ap29 myti 13 Store, 423 Walnut etroot.
ORPIIANB' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF
' .tt Jobu D. Bland. decetteed.—James A. Freeman.
Auctioneer.— Building 'Lot. McKeon, west of Nine
teenth street. Under authority of the Orphans , Court
'for thacity and county of Philadelphia, on Wednesday.
Nay 13. IEB9, at 12' n'el.ck. noon, will be told at public
;Paio , without restrve. tho Philadelphia bitchapite, the
following described teal estate late the ProPertY of John
l•land deceaied: All that certain lot of around in the
tTwenty•slittli Ward of the city. and nombered 48 Inn
certain Mari of lets 81 Patayunk and Alitliu-Lanti.
elation. situate en the /I side of tilcileau street,
Twenty.st xi h Ward, at the dlitance of 132 feet westward
:of Nineteenth itteet t-e •nt-inlng in trout on McKean
'street 17 feet. and in depth 78 feet.
itlr Clear if lecentbranee. .
to to be paid at the time of sato,
I3' the Court, MeoARY. Clerk co.
C.
ANNA la BLAND, executrix.
JAMEd A. FREEMAN, udi. neer,
4143MY0 13 422 alnut etreet.
REAL Y * 3BT~TB SAi[:Lli"
th,l.k; frir OktilEß titr TlIt'OOl.7RT OF C9SIMON
! fi g P leas..--Estate ofTlenoJamfit Ilevhr. deceased.-dames
A: Freeman. Anctioreer..- , lirell secured (ironed Rent
or $144 per annum ($2,400). Under authority of the Court.
i of Common Pleas for she'C r iti a tuld (kip_ tr. of , Ph 11 3 1401,
i phis. en WednerdaY, May;. 9t , 11369 Z -it IRO lock; doing.'
wilt be gold at pobliteale,49l ontqadtg*, at the Phila.
1 delphi a Exchute e. the followioji desaribe4real 0E444 blite
I the property of Benjamin Barb,' ffeetteged ir Mt thets
'Ain yearly "found rent, entrain Ottaili hitadilldratlatO ... 4
four (149) dollars; /awful tnoneyeliadrovend Penh
i
Z .
haltycarly.pay men a. on. first days oft ) thet . 4,
April and ,October,'velthent any',..dedattiOn 'Ott %a
out of 'al. :that , certedn' lot Of ground,,Witathet. a al ,
and improvements theretm .ereoted.lol3 tilL ad ~
Twent,y.firtit etrect, 94 0 ft. 9 inched menthe 4Vtartqljatgl
Eighth iVatd ,18 feet front by 193 feetto Oen', ;Keen. Vk %
Mr - 'the above ground Tenta i Welleectirett' 4-' , '''''.. , (t
rar 911)0 to be paid at thp.titee of Nam n 1t i ; ityr ,, MI
' By the Court, '
..
G,4o4BEBTClertg l„7,
. ,!:avißGEna,mara;
.4..K.414:'
AMOi BfLfe y 1:
JAMBE, AxPiteliMAN4 Auctioneer .*:.'t
aP99mY9 13 - v
BALE . BY .011 DER CF' TRUSTEES , CP ;Tilt
1 1 G ee E7. 6 Works.—,jarges, A. Freeman, .Ahetinteero,
" Under authority of atiOrdleance . anproYed4eril 19,,•..
'NEP, en VP edneiday ,'May 19.1e69..at' IS . Welockt•'notol3;!
w iil be gold at public vele at tho,Philadetobia ittoballine't
the following described real estate :,-Sterg aud dwellingid
711 8. Second - street: all thatlcertartthfile-story.. bil
messuage or tenement Mid lot of green& el hates oat t hat>
east ride of ,Second street. (No, /IL) at ttu3;distatided.inlS.
feet 30 inch northward from Almond street4FOurTNard.)
being 16 feet trent 'and eettanding In depth 79 - fee .3: nidli,
to a 4feet wide alley. Subject to a grotnei tented $96 per '
annum. . , . , ... : , ,Il' Acr,l'iw,,s LI
N 0.9. , Bushnell stand.; No . .615 Paget' L.road: All.
that certain two-story trate tnessuado emit; the "1.0i"..9t'
ground:, ettnate °nth e east side of PasaYunk roadi,A
6161. between South and Shipper, streets. in the, *Munn
Ward of the city. being 20 feet front b y. 7. feet,ileeP.
rtr Clear of allincenibranco: - - , "• ' 1
ISIEr 18100 to be paid ,113 each at the-Mine ef Safe: , '>- 1
_ JAM.E B A. -FREEMAN,Auctletteen,
OP2O !nye .1A • , ,store. 422 waix*,t F set tv ,
EORPiIi r iNIP COURT SALE.—ESTATE Watt
rick Rif , de( eaSed.-- f iames A..Freotoart, uoGoia,
etr.--f hreelitory brick Renee Parker .-PIAM ithOthav
Front and Race. -Under authority of the litnnanst Cebitr
for the city end Countyc We aryl ;
May 10, 180, et 'Volpe - men. wilt be eold at pub, 22
at the Philadelphia , Eta ante. the following 'd
real estate; Into the oroderty.of Patrick,Rirke dem ,
All that. certain three-story brick measnage,,,Frid,
ground. situ ate on the north side. of Pater °l7l;
erly called Harmony point In the square- betelear
and Vine and ,Frinit and ~ Second - Streebur itf , thel BMW'
Ward of the City, at-the distance 0f,221 fcet 1 inelm ell4fr's
ward 'of Second street, .containing in front' on." - parker.
It
Place lt feet inches. and in depth Pi feet:
Itar - (3ear of ail incumbrance. „ •
W"12112 to be paid at time.of side.
Sy the Court, JOSEPH - MEG
SyARY: pieta tf.'u. 3 -
MARY -KIRK. Adrninistratrix:'
_ JAMES A. FREEMAN. - Auctilmeer;:
aprnyt3,l3 Store, 422 Walnut atreet,
PIdILIU BALE.—JAMES A: .V.REMMANOMIO.; ,
„um:lcor...4)n Wednesday, _ ,May. 11y1
eclock,, noon, will ,be sold at'imollo 'tale. At, ;
Philadelphia Exchange. an interest, being' 10,25'in' ba
Proceeds from an adventure noon certain landsikno aKi
the Francis Nichols, Roger,_ Beatty, Solomon - 11 e4tYil
David Raines , , George Derr, George Moore; Johltelingee.,
Andrew Kennedy` Peter Benson and John Barron; Jr. ,
Tracts situate in rush. Elva Union. Union, hitthaneyand.
Butler townships, in Schuylkill county, Pe., containing,
together about 2 500 acres.
850 to be paid at the time of sale -
JAMES 'A. FREEMAN', Auctioneer.'
sp2°my6 13 No. -422, Walnut street.
reassustel tatlf: hAt,n.—THOMAS • ds",• SONS , .
Ir; A u ctioueere.— Very elegant and superior- ilyaltoty
stone IntilisiOnwith'stables and coach hcluees, no.
1813 Walnut street , 'between Sixteenth and lleventeehth:
streets, 48 feet front. 130 feet dee_p to Chaneellor 'street.
fn feet in rear, two fronts. On Tueede,Y,Ma, 18th 18631)at 12 o'clock noon. will be sold at rublic aide, Without
reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange.' all 'that wity
elegant and five story granite atone frontmmtg
ea ago and lot of ground, situate on the south aido of stab,
out en; act , west of Sixteenth street, No. 1612. 4 containing
in front on Walnut street 46feet, and extending in depth
IN feet to Chancellor street: on which: it has a front ot
ng feet, w.th the privilege of a 3 feet alley. The mansion
is five stories high, well and aubstanti .lly twill, and has
all the modern conveniences; first floor has reception,
room, dining room. with dumb waiter,. pantry, library,A
billiard room ; second door. (very elegant chambers and
recess room, 2 handsome parlors. bath and valltareloaer:
third door, 4, large chambers, 2 baths ; fourth floor;3 large
chembera and banqueting room, (with ekylight,) marl
chambers. andlinen room on the fifth floor; large kitchert,;.)
2 wine ealara, . vault. under front pavement,. laundry, •
with' stationary wash tube, with hot and coldWeter.
meat vault. 9 steam furnaces; cooking.. range, bell-ealt&
marble mantles. gee throughout,wattlatfpave, flag pave
ment ; balcony ( second story) front add bac& high, cell--
in ge, numerous closets, ere. A 150.2 two-steryStables' end
coach bomea in•the rear, fronting on Chancellor area i•
court yard paved ith granite; large cistern in the yard.
it la ono of the moat valuable residences on ; W4ln . up
street, and situated in a dateable neighborhood.
Terme—lMMO may remain on mortgage for 5 yearlj if •
desired.
May, be examined on application to, the , Auctioneers.
Elegant furniture, heroes, carriages' dee. Also."
~ert
Panay. May ittl, 1869, Will be sold at nubile gale, wirittutrr
..mrszavx, °utile premise& the entire elegant furniture,th
'cludingnbony end gilt parlor furniture. Bilk te_rry,coVerr , ,
lam very elegant walnut - and rosewood charnber Belle;
handsome Wilton. Velvet,
„rlirtussela and other carpets'
china and glosawara dte roll Partinulara7 in catalefitUfla, •
THOM-4o & 13043;AuctIoneare, , •
an 3 - 3 88 15 . 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
EIPUBLIC SALE OF A HANDSOMI„ ;
stable Country eertt. Stunted 'on Havetford tf;',
Baverford township, within three , thinutedgwalic.'
from White Sall Station PennsylvaniaVentralnitall-4:
road, nine suttee from Philadelphia, on MONDAY,,inliky x
10, 180 e, on the premises. Title indisputable. VOUtaltUr
over 81 acres. improvements are a fine's atone miMilitiM
filled, t
stable, ice.bouse ll fine'sed:dm. „Parana wiebing.to view •
,same will call upon the subscriber residing thereon. ••leop
*teeth= .verl June 10th next. Bale commence.¢t3)g
P. M. when conditions will bo made , known by. • • • • •
m 93 It , - IL ARZIU•j.I
LEGAL. Noarsims,
N TEE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED BTATMI
FOR THE EASTERN DIBTRIM .OF PEBNI4I - L
VANIA.
JACOB KOLLER. of PbiladelPßla. Rankrup.t
petitioned for hie discharge, a meeting of, orewors Tv r
be held on the Ist day of June. 1269. at 2 Feclock.E.M4,?
before Register wiLLIAat MoIKICIIAEL L Esqa mo o ,
a
office, N 0.620 Walnut street. in the city , rhila elf; '
that the examination of,the bankrupt may bAtittighed.7
nc d any business of meetings required by sections,tßielltY,a,
.even and twenty eight of the act - of Congxess =Arne ,
transacted. • • • • 13%,1
Iha usgt'eter veal certify whether the bankrgpt haaon.,
formed to the duty. ,
A hearing will also be held on WRONESDAY., tbe '
day of June before, tha Grunt at Philadelphia; Uhl,
o'clock A. lel.,whon all parties interested rosy mho 9r. mum f
against the discharge.
wit 0
the
13011614 m i OU
c ht 4„,
CAD ji le /LADElt,Judge 01 the 'MC
f Seal of Court Diettict Court. and thf3 deal thereat' s ,
at Philadelphia , &len.
G. li."l.oXyClerYd'
Attest—'4'l'e. Moblicua.m., Register. myti,thBt4
STA't E OF MULiiiNS;` tiECEASED.—
11/ Letters testamentary noon the above .Eat"tel having
been granted to the underair nod by the 'Resider of ;Willa
for the city and county Of Philadelphia, all penoina' in
debted to the 'aid. Imitate make pal ment. and , MOW
having claims agairutt the mune will, present 1 4 0 1:ft
ELIZAI3I , F MULLINS, No. 515,NorhSevontlastree
EDWARD 1 1 ,1L'LLIN13. No. 410 Cominerce "tract VFi
TIPCMPSON. Eleventh Area and.Rldge avenue,
delphia. Evecuton; or to their Attorney', WA RB LING, n
ROO., No. 522 W ',bout street, Philada.
`ARAN 8. HAWKINS, BY HER, NEXT fiILEN.O, A .,
o.',
k.) vs WILLIAM H. HAWKINS. Coidruen '
Divorce. Sept. Term. 1868 No 23. - •••, •
To WILLIAM. ILIHA WKINS. Respondent—STE:lYMa
will please take notice that the Court. liaa grantellia rnle.
ou you to.Olow cause why a divorce s. v tn. should not .
be dtoreed. personal ecrvice on you having fa/186 1 0W ac
count of your abeence._ Buie returnable,, SATURDA,Y.,
,May 151 h 1869, at 11 o'clock A. M.. lu Comuion
'Court Boom, Chestnut street, between Fifth 'ititd' Sixth.
main building of State Home. i f•i
licepectfully. JOHN C. REDILEFFER.,
12SSouth Sixth street. ,
Attorney for Mrs. Hawkirie.
apS7 1.6t4
N THEORPHANS ' COUE, ET F OR THE, CITY AND
County of Philadelphia—PAW.° of - JOSEPH - B.
'
LA PBL7tY, deetaSed. The Auditor appointed
Court to audit. style and adjust , .the asefiente.t of
ItiulltlaiD B. BUNTON and H. ritANKIOIN PYLE; ,
executors and trustees wider the last urill'ofJOSEPII B.
LAPSLEY, deceased. and' to report distributletkof 7 :the
nalbnce in 'the bands of the aocountan's witiLmept,' the
parties interested tot the purposes of his appointment:On
MONDAY. May 17. 1869,at1a o'clock: M. ,atme ott~HCe No.
9 'AIM , Building, No. 589 Walnut street; in- the city of
Phllado~yhla• • ' Mr 4 Mth17.15L!,:
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Felt TPE
tiny' and County of Philadeinhia.—ln the mat er of tho
trust of the land known as"Delnlont.' —The undersigned,
areointed'Auditor by the Court to audit. settle and. adjust
the second account , of JOSEPH B LOVERING..Trustee
of the estate known as "Belmont," under deeds of March
20 and .31. MR root. rdee IA deed. ,hook„,T, H.. No. 73,
rages 269 and 260, and repOrt distribetion of the balance'
In hie hands. will meet the nutlet' interested for - that
Purpose at his Office. No, 266 South Third street.
delphia, on MONDAY, May 10th. 1861 at 11 o'clock, A. MI.
EDWARD M. PAXdON,
ap29 th s tufa Auditor..
1N TUE LOURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR 'TH E
1 City - and County 'of I , bilsdelphla. In the matter of
the Trust of the land knout. as "Lowdown, No. 11.",—Tho
undersigned: appointed auditor by the Court to audit.
settle and adjust the second account' of JOEIMPri 14,
Trustee of the estate known am "Lansdown
ander Deeds of Nov. 21 and 22. 1863, recorded In
Deed BOOk, T. H., No. 121. p. 188. 189, and to report dlatri
lbution of tba balance in his hands. will meet the nartlea
Thirdsted for that purpose at hie office, No. 2611 South
street, Philadelphia. on MONDA.F. May 10. 1869. at
11 o'clock A. M.
n22th.e.t Oda EDWARD M. PAXSON, Andltoft,
T TElin OF ADIVIINISTRILTIoN HAVING. BEEN
granted to the gut scriber upon the Estate of liMBEO.
c A VA NTINE, deceased, all persona Indebted to• the
name will make par:natl. s.od those having_ claim Im:t
aunt them to OE 'ROE VANTINE, 105 Montgomery
',en'' , below Frankford road. apB MeV'
- -
1 OTILET AIt.TIOLIIii.
lIAIR WORK
EXTRACTS FROM A NOTICE IN THE NEW YORE
TRIBUNE. •• • ; •• , 1
"The advertisement of a hair dreasor in the city of
Yhl
ladelphia, GI. MAYBE, No. 906 Arch .atrectl..itee mum Inv
with admiration. An artist who can aminie.thejiair,
,kith er without Oust( ring curls, yvaVidg 'roue.; Ilaßeilatt
plaitr by the aid of auverior contrivances (oulg u rsuse
,o. poo orch street ) file appeal to ladles pf IL
what lady ho without hate.' be gallantlyigduiree
sure, the !edits' taste is a little whiraaldatand tintertalti,
—sometimes bonnets twice at largo es 'their littAti_hintAto:
and eometimea about twice ea large AA their litE lingere.
--well may , this tartiatld) hairdresser obtierve that the
lady of taste must be loft to please het , tmoirn beautiful`
TLEIt'W.
DE
'Le upureitie AND - t 7 WOSZINWS 7 POCKETS
I. iibilVEo._ PEAK. and trpAti DIX of belts.
Mut tinith. RODG.B , an& WAD &It DEE%
o,d the • CELEttRA.TED ..' LECOULIDD . - R.
, •..16EORm3 'IN VASES of .the finest tillethilk.e. glik
%OVEN, Belpoorti and Table Catlery. Ground arta Polished..
Alt INSTRUMENTS of the xotil i taproved tonstrdation.
o ante, the bearing. At P. MAD S. Cutler end thir
'etti Inttrumaent naukor.lls Ton omit. ttantv Chest -
nut. inti-tt
, , . ,
,