Daily evening bulletin., May 07, 1869, Image 4

oft try indladeterla Evenicte nalletttr]
PREFERENCE:
ra rather base ono salty tear of thine,
Dropped from
: the drooping tringo of thy ead
' eyes,
:Than bimdt
Mln light of all fair epos that ahine,
Ar oss radial that lovers mostly , prize
I'd rather hate one sad sweet look of thine,
iftatitatal-arbod eye*, bent earnestly on mo.
Than catch the rays of all the stars divine,
Qr win the heart of each fair form I see.
rd rather have one word of love from thee,
The music of whose voice 1 long to hear,
.Thittateteh to heaven's perfect melody,
Whore angel-voices sing, divinely clear.
I'd Whur have one tender sigh of thine,
Breathed through thy perfeet lips, that rarely
smile,
Than hear the sweetest song of love and joy,
`Bun any laughing lips, whose arts beguile.
I'd rather have that noble bean of thine,
Whose love and friendship would &ransom be,
Than own the wealth eof all the worlds that shine,
• Or Wear the robes and crown of royalty.
Annum E. CLAEts.
THE EARLY HOKE OF WHITTIER
BY AHARLYB H. pH/Li:RASH
' In the t ptaish of 'Haat Haverhill, in North
. Madera • Maisiehusetts; three miles distant
from the beantiful village of Haverhill, on the
•Metirhtliteilverigandta the old farm-house in
, whinit Mill Greenleaf i Whittler,. the Quaker
poet, iiVer!botn, and in , Width ;he resided
much of the time , for ;nearly thirty years.
MidwaylietWeen'the village and the locality
aisle 6,orns by Mr: Whittier's winter idyl of
"§newbound" lies that "fair mirror of the
kivOodla hid •saide," . Kenoia Lake, formerly
.knowa by the, prosaic name of- Great Pond.
Its present appellation, which, was given to
:it by'the !poet, , signifies "Lake of the Pick
erel I"
noerttl3-011 one Of the last days in the month
of October ? when the ripening leaves of the
:forest , ere just beginning to assume the
,gorkeestts Mies of autunan, that I. found my
self riding by this beautiful sheet of water,on
my way to the birthplace of Whittier, with
-Thanes Hill, the painter of the beautiful
picture of the Yo Semite Valley, for a com
panion. The trees which covered the hills
on the opposite shore, and fringed the nearer
banks, were reflected on its silvery surface;
and., as we paused upon the scene, we re
called the lines of him whose genius has
made it classic :
"Sunoco, o'er no sweeter lake
Shall morning break, or noon-cloud 55114
No fairer face than thine shall take
The sunset's golden vall."
The house in which Mr. Whittier first saw
the light was erected in the year 1716, by his
great, great grandfather, a brave old Quaker,
who was an uncompromising non-resistant,
and who relied more upon the weapons of
his faith than on those of a carnal nature in
his dealings with the hostile Indians who in
faded the neighborhood. Bolts and bars
were never used to secure the doors of his
house, and he persistently refused to avail
himself of the protection offered to him and
his family by the garrison erected near by, as
a refuge from the bloodthirsty savages.
The old farm-house stands on a by-road
leading from the main thoroughfare to Ames
, bury and liewburyport.. It is a large, two-,,
story'edifice, substantially built, and faces the
east. Mr. Whittier has thus described, with
'almost photographic accuracy, the scenery
which surrounds it:
"The old farm-house nestling in its valley,
hilig ;stretching off to the south, and green
'meadows to , the east; the small stream, which
_came noisily down its ravine, washing the
oldgarden wall and softly lapping on fallen
stones and mossy roots of beaches and hem
, locln4 the oak forest, sweeping unbroken to
the horizon; the tall sentinel pop
lan at the gateway; the grass-grown car
riage-Path, with its rude and crazy bridge—
the dear old landscape, of my boyhood lies
outstretched before me like , a daguerreotype
, fromlthat picture within, which I have borne
withme in all my wanderings."
1n.1840i Mr. Whittier disposed of the old
homestead, and removed to his present resi
dence in Amesbury, since which time the
home and outbuildings have become sadly
dilapidated and are rapidly going to decay.
Thh:entire premises wear an aspect of poverty
end thriftlessness, although their owner is re
puted to be one of the wealthiest farmers in
the parish. The old oak , forest which once
covered the small hill in the rear of the house
has fallen beneath his axe; and a magnificent
and umbrageous elm, which stands by the
roadside a few rods distant, would have
shared•the same fate, but for the urgent en
treaties of the poet, backed up by a pecuniary
consideration. The interior of the house
corresponds with its external condition. As
I followed the owner across the porch, and
into the kitchen so beautifully described in
"Snowbound," I noticed its changed condi
tion with feelings of sadness, not unmixed, I
fear, with indignation. It has been divided
bra partition-wall, which runs through its
centre. The fireplace has been "bricked
up," and its place supplied by an ancient
cooking-stove,
well coated with rust, by the
sides of which lay huge piles of corncobs and
brushwood.
Leaving the artist at his easel, which he
had planted against a stone-wail, within a
few feet of the little brook that crosses the
road, and from which point of view he was
making a sketch of the house and its sur
rotindings, I set forth in pursuit of the
famous old house in one of the rooms of
which Mr. Whittier imbibed the elements of
his early erudition, .under the tuition of'
Joshua Coffin, of Newbury. Passing by the
msjestio elm before alluded to, and taking a
road leading to the New Hampshire line, a
walk of a few minutes brought me to an old,
weather-stained structure, utterly destitute of
clapboards or paint, whioh had thus stood for
more than sixty years. In the lines "ro My
Old pchoolmaster" the poet alludes to the
"smoked and dingy room" in which the dis
trict school was kept during a part of the
winter. This room is about ten feet square,
witha low ceiling, the north side being occu
pied by an enormous fireplace. On
windy
days the smoke carp down the chimney i n
clondv blinding the eyes of teacher and pu
pils, and rendering a dismissal of the school
an absolute necessity; at other times the
youthful pedagogue and his pupils were dis
turbed and frightened by domestic squalls id
the adjoining room, which wore occasionally
so violent that they were obliged to quit the
premises and hurry to their homes. The
landlord was a man of intemperate habits,
and, when intoxicated, poured out the vials
of his wrath upon the devoted head of his
wile, "who," to quote the language of my
informant, "being human, couldn't stand
everything," and therefore asserted her in
alienable rights in terms and tones more em-•
Fhatie and sonorous than elegant or sweet..
or many years she has been a widow,• and'
still_occupiesthe,home _of -.her youth. She
amiable - rmittprin boy;''
and of his younger brother, Matthew, as "a
roguish little chap; up to all sorts of fun."
Matthew, in humble imitation of the saint of
that name, now "sits at the receipt of cus-1
tom," and in his daily life and conversation,,
stacizig those who know and esteem him;
beautifully* illustrates the axiom of Words=
worth—"Tb.e Child is father of the man."
Ona byway which intersects the Main road
io - the village stands the little sahoolh - ouse in
which , the poet Jcompleted his primary train
ing; previous to entering the Haverhill-ilea
demyb for the dedleation Of whit% le is said
to have written an ode. This edifice closely
resemblekone r , of ,"those shoemaker's shops,
numbers of whiebmay be seen on , the road
side in almost itvery viliage in the eastern
section of New. England, and will comfort
ably, seake.bout twenty scholars. The facili
ties id offerti ftir intellectual 4culture were at
the time of my visit improved by nearly that
number of flaxen-headed urchins, whose wan
dering gaze seemed to indicate that the face
of a stranger was a rare sight in that secluded
region.—lndepond,ent.
A Strange Character.
The San Francisco Herald gives the follow
ing history of a species of vagabond that seems
peculiar to that city:
"Early in the morning, rainy or pleasant,
Sunday not excepted, we behold a strange
looking, oil-oloth clad old man, pattering
along like a badger, near the outer edge of
the aidewalk,with his eyes, fixed intently upon
the gutter. His gait is quick and business
like, and his air the very essence of diligence
and independence. On his head is an oil
cloth hat of many summers; and over his
back and shoulders is thrown a seedy and
well-patched oil-cloth coat. With this
water-proof habit, which he never changes,
he may, be seed venturing forth in a tempest.
Who is that strange creature The bystanders
will tell you he is the San Francisco 'Gutter
snipe;' who besides the garbage- gathering
Celestials' and the uncouth Digger Indian is
the only one the city can boast of. What he
has been is shrouded in remote mystery. It
is thought by some that he is a cunning, mi
serly old monomaniac, who hoards away his
gold. Others suppose that he was once a
millionaire and that he lost everything in
wild speculations at Frasier river, while still
others assert that he was reduced to poverty
through the treachery of a friend, and that he
now abstains from man's society and his mo
nopolies in fulfilment of a vow. What is the
real truth concerning his past history and the
causes which led him into his present strange
course of life, will probably forever remain
unknown. Attempt to follow him, and after
going the rounds of many blocks and curious
crooked alleys, you will bring up at the place
of starting, but little wiser for your curiosity.
Apparently void of reason, this strange crea
ture exhibits an instinctive trait, strong in
some of the lower animals, of universally re
turning to the starting point.
"In his transit along the gutters he seeks
only for his food, which consists of such
waste culinary preparations as he can collect
from the general rubbish. If he sees a piece
of an apple or a rusty cracker floating sewer
ward, be pounces upon the prize as a halcyon
would dive for herring.
"He holds no converse with his fellow
man, and the nearest approach to sociability
apparent in him is a certain predilection
which he has for watching the movements
and flight of house-flies. He takes his
chances in his daily foodzfishing journey, and
has .no regular thing to depend on. If he
is successful in finding a morsel, all is well;
if not, it seemingly makes no difference, for
his imperturbable equanimity is'never dis
turbed. He will not eat a regular meal or
touch food that is offered him; and nothing
but food will he take from out the gutters.
"This strange and unique creature has
shuffled along our pavements day after day
for nine years, his real name unknown. If a
question is asked him he gives the speaker a
hasty half vacant, half inquisitive look, but
pauses not an instant. Place yourself imme
diately in hie path a dozen times, and like a
persistent bug he will turn out and continue
his peregrinations. Not even is his, place of
abode known. Those who have attempted
to trace him to his lodgings generally lose
sight of him in the sand hills near the ilia
slop. When he made his first appearance
here he was more civilized, and inhabited a
brush hut in what was then a wild spot on
Taylor, between California and Sacramento
streets. Now he is thought to burrow in the
sand, or to sleep in the cemeteries that border
the western portion of the city."
CITY BULLETIN,
Crrr COUNCIL.—A stated meeting was held
yesterday afternoon.
Select Branch.—The President presented a com
munication from Strickland gasses, Esq., Chief
Engineer and Surveyor, stating that he had pre
pared the designs for the bridge across the Schuyl
kill at Fairmount; that the plan had been ap
proved by the Board of Survey. The cost of the
proposed bridge will be $776,000.
Also, a communication from Thomas J. Barger,
City Solicitor, announcing that the Court of
Common Picas bad decided that the city has a
right to lease the Girard lands for a longer period
than five years.
Mr. Bumm presented a communication from
Patterson & Lippincott relative to the case of
Poplar street wharf. Referred to the Commis
sioner of City Property, with instructions to col
lect the rent due.
Mr. Franciscus presented a communleation
from Dr. W. C. Swann, President of the Phila
delphia Fountain Society, asking permission to
locate drinking fountains upon such saes as may
be selected, and for authority to connect with the
%Etter mains. Referred to Committee on City
Property.
Mr. Fox presented a remonstrance against the
moval of the precinct house in the Eighth divi
sion of the Seventeenth Ward. The communica
tion states that the election held by the people
was not according to law. Referred to the Com
mittee on Election Divisions.
Mr. Fox presented a note from City Treasurer
Pell sal, inclosing a communication which he had
received from the Superintendent of Highways in
the Twenty-second Ward, requiring him to uoy
to William R. Fox, Treasurer of the road fund,oll
the moneys collected from the Twenty-second
Ward for the repair of highways-and for street
el( ening purposes. Relerre'd to the Finance
Committee.
The Committee on Water Works reported a
resolution to lay water pipe on Market, Race,
Apple, Mary, and other streets. Adopted.
fhe Committee on City Property reported an
ordinance appropriating 113415 for the purpose of
fitting up shelves in the office of City Controller.
YnEsed.
Also an ordinance appropriating 8425 for the
erection of a public pound on the city lot, Corin
thian avenue and Parrish Atteet. Passed.
The Committee on Railroads reported a resolu
tion to authorize the Green and Coates Streets
Passenger Railway Company to construct a siding
on Coates street, east of Sixth street. Adopted.
Mr. Fox, of Committee on Cash Accounts of
City Treasurer, reported :
Cash balance on hand April 1 798,646 56
()mil received during m0nth......... 1,912,565 92
2,711,2.2 48
Payments made during tho m0nth...1,868,834 78
Cash balance 842,327 70
Appropriated as follows:
For the payment of interest on city
loan 344,884 79
_ .
For the payment of Sinking Fund se
curities • 110,973 78
For the payment of warrants and
sundry claims 386,469 13
Mr. Cochran presented an ordinance so amend
ing the dog law as to make it applicable to the
entire city, and to keep it in force daring the
whole pear. Passed.
Mr. lung offered a resolution repealing the
resolution directing the °Repine- oflleventcentlr
street, from Busquehanda afoltifB' to the Lahlh'
Tavern road. Referred.
Mr. Duffy offered a resolution instructing the
Committee on Finance to Inquire into the expe
diency of a subscription on the part of tho city
of twenty-five per cent. of her interest in the
Pennsylvania Railroad
. Company, in the new
stock proposed to be issued by that company.
Referred to the Finance Committee.
Mr. Barlow called up tho resolution from Um-
.FitfilAY;`, MAY. :7, 186.9,
THE .6
, ,
motiVOUCCII to :.'rea r range the election divisions
in Seventh Ward, which: was . passed,
The, ordinance from Common Councils. autho
rizing" the lOcation Of the Lincoln Monument at
Broad street and . Girard- avenue; was diacussed at
considerable; length, a strong, ,opposition being
made to the obstruction Of Broad street. The
bill was finally poittiiiiied - for'brie week, by a vote
of , loi - seast to 10 nays. -,
The resolution from Common 'Council for the
paving of Filbert- street, from Thirty-fourth to
Thirty-eighth street, was concurred in....
Also, the ordinance regulating , the laying or
repairing of brick footisrayaly,the city.
Also, the bill making an appropriation to pay
for, damages caused by the ottening•of - Willow
Grove avenue. ~ t _ ,
An ordinance appropriating MO to pay John
W. Badeley for services in procuring the English
sparrows was returned to COmmon Council, not
being in proper form.
The resolutions , from CoMmon Connell for the
opening; grading and paving of streets were con
curred in. Adjourned.
Common Branch.—A communication, signed
by the residents along Corinthian avenue, was
received. They remonstrate against the location
of the dog pound on that thoroughfare, as a
positive nuisance to all property' holders and
residents in that vicinity. Referred.
Mr. Hetzell presented an ordinance directing
the Philadelphia, Getmantown and Norristown
Railroad Company to place a flag-man at the in
tersection of Ninth and Poplar streets. Referred.
The Committee on Election Divisions reported
ordinances ,rearranging the boundary lines of
the divisions of the Twentieth and Twenty-fifth
Wards. lmed.
The Committee on Highway's reported a reso
lution for , the paving of Haverford road, and
Mary and Apple streets, Which Was agreed to.
• Also, a resolution for the opening of Thomas,
Edmund, Ninth. Stiles and •Twenty-fifth streets,
and Powelton avenue.-- Agreed to.
Mr. Calhoun 'prestilted 4 d - LtesOldtion for the
paving, with Belgian pavement, of Delaware ave
nue, from Noble to Beath I and fromShippen to
.
South streets. Referred.
A bill was passed appropriating $lOO to John
W. Bardsley, for services in procuring the spar
rows which were distributed in the public squares.
A bill providing for a. reorganization of the
Fire Department, and creating a paid Fire De
partment, was offered.
Mr. Evane moved to refer to the Committee on
Fire and Trusts.
Mr. Hetzell moved to lay the whole matter on
the table.
The yeas and nays were ordered on the latter
motion, and were as follows:
YEAS—Messrs. Allen, Blackburn, Bowker, Cal
houn, Campbell, Evans, Gwinner, Hetzell, 8. P.
Huhn, Jenner, Judge, McClain, W. If. Miller,
Nickels, Shane, Shieler, Sender, fitockdale and
Marcer-19.
NAYS—Allison, Fareira, Gates, Hall, Hanna,
Harrison, H. Huhn, Leighton, Orem, Parker,
Shoemaker, Smith, Stewart, and Wagner-14.
Absent or Not Voting—Bardsley, Canning,
Creely Currie, Dillon, Ellis, Fagan, Grant, Grif
fiths. Hamilton, Hay, Kline, Ladner, Martin, S.
Miller, Mountain, Myers, Ray, Rice, Sellers,
Shields, Stockham, Stuhi, Vantionten, and
Mr. Evans offered a resolution directing the re
instatement of the Spting Garden Engine Com
pany to service without loss of pay.
A motion to refer to the Committee on Fire
and Trusts was voted down by a vote of 18 yeas
to 20 nays.
Mr. Shane moved to amend by inserting, "And
the South Penn Hose Company."
This led to a long and exciting debate. Mr.
lietzell moved to indefinitely postpone, which
was agreed to. Messrs. Ellis, Evans, H. Huhn,
Jenner and Parker voted nay.
The following bills from Select Council were
agreed to : One for laying water-pipe on Market,
Race and Orkney streets; one relative to running
of dogs at large, and one permitting the Green
and Coates Streets Passengerlßailway Company
to construct a siding. Adjourned.
IloanuiDE.—An affair which resulted in the
death of a man named William Hudson occurred
late sestuday afternoon at the Commercial Ale
Vaults of Deward & Greenlach,-- No. -213 Lodge
street, Fifth Ward. It appears that the deceased
had a difficulty with his- father-in-law, William
Candy, Borne time ago, and since then he has
not entertained kindly feelings towards him.
About four o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr.
Cundy went into the ale vaults and took a scat.
He snbeeytiently became drowsy and , fell asleep.
Hudson entered the place towards five o'clock,
and noticing his father-in-law there, inquired of
the bar-keeper how long Cundy had been In the
saloon. The bar-keeper informed bun. Hudson
then approached Cundy and aroused him. The two
engaged in a warm conversation; finally Hudson
struck Ctindy In the face and again on the back
of the head. The latter then seized him and they
set:tined, Gandy throwing Hudson to the floor
and alighting on the top of him. He immediately
let go his hold and called to Hudson to get up.
The latter, he discovered, was helpless and ap
parently fainting. The bar-keeper raised the
fallen man and placed him in a chair. He com
menced sinking rapidly and by the time a physi
cian had arrived be expired. Candy, previous to
his son-in-law's death, had left the saloon and
proceeded to the home of the deceased at Spread
Eagle, Chester county, for the purpose of (reform
ing the family of Hudson that he was danger
ously ill.
Deputy Coroner Fletcher removed the body of
Hudson to the undertaking establishment of
Cyrus Home, on Eleventh street, above Market,
where the Coroner's physician, Dr. Shapleigh,
made a post mortem examination. The skull of
the unfortunate man was found to be fractured,
and his death is attributed to that cause. The
fracture evidently resulted from the fall.
About half-past ten o'clock last evening Candy
returned to the city, and on finding that Hudson
was dead, he at once repaired to the Cen
tral Station, where he delivered himself
into custody. He positively states that he did
not strike Hudson, nor had he any Intention of
injuring him, and was induced to seize him
simply in self defence.
The deceased was in business with Mr. Candy
at the Spread Eagle. He was a partner i 4 the
firm of William Candy & Son, manufacturers of
„bobbins and spools. Their office is at No. 109
Chestnut street. The prisoner is an Englishman
by birth, and is apparently fifty years of age.
The deceased was thirty-four years old,and leaves
a w ifs and three small children.
ANNIVERSAUY MEETINGI.—Iie Twentieth An
nual Meeting of the Temporary Home Associa
tion was held yesterday afternoon.
The annual report was read. The Association
was organized in the lecture room of the old Chi
nese Museum, at the corner of Ninth and Sea
man streets, June 2fith, 1849. The object of the
Association was to afford a cheap boarding-house
for respectable women out of employment where
those with funds could be accommodated at a
moderate price and those without be received
until suitable situations could be procured for
them, they agreeing to pay for their board as
soon as 'their circumstances would permit, that
bey might not-feel themselves objects of charity,
and where, also, destitute children could be taken
care of until suitable homes could be procured
for them.
The average number of the inmates daily has
been from 20 to 25.
The Treasurer's report was as follows: Balance
in the treasury April 20, 1869, $163 91; annual
übscrip Lions and donations, $490; board from
inmates of the home, $1,176 18; receipts from in
t( Iligence office, $5l 50; rent of room, $73; in
terest on investment in U. S. loans and premium
odgeld, $172 81; total, $2,127 40. The expenses
of the family, salary of matron, repairs, Soc.,
$l,BBB 63. Balance on hand, $238 77.
The following persona were elected officers
and managers:
President—Hannah B. Schaffer.
Vice President—Eunice Tolman.
7'reasttrer—Emily B. Btackhouee.
Rtwordiny Secretary—Jane Graham.
'O7 responding Secretary—Sarah T. Rogers.
IN , lnagers—Sidney Ann Lowie, S. Manning,
Anne C. Parker, Anna Spooner, Sarah Lewis,
Mary Jane Dyott, Mary Lippincott, Martha Aa
vhata Meyer, Julia Botrose, Rachel W. M. Town
send, Sallie M. Carver, L. P. Danforth, Sarah
Martin, Rachel M. Uney.
O. U. A. M.—The following new Councils of
the Order of United American Mechanics have
recently been instituted in this city and Stato:
Improvement Council, No. 08,
_Philo&lptifa;
Huricrernincll; NO;107; Phliadelnlita Mantel/Hie,
No. 196, Lancaster county; Integrity, No. 197,
Cumberland county ; Mountain City, No. 198,
Altoona; Kittanning, No. 199, Armstrong
county ; Pattersbn, No. 200, Juniata county.
Applications for charters havo boon received
from Lucerne and Cumberland counties.
At the late meeting of the State Connell Of
Pennsylvania, the following resolution was
adopted :
Wheretiao The elgOth dayeaf J‘ity,f 1870, wilt bn
thu,twenty-fifth atintverso,ry of the foifrldat,loa„ of
the ,Order of United ilinotican',Mecliantdof -- ;therel ,
If lore belt , •••••• „ • ,'t
licsottied, That tliditbpiesutitfitl4esoPf this.e/tate;
Council to.thO Nattenal.Cpitnell Intdrnefed .
respectfully , urge apoifAtrat•bodyatrits next sea.
slop, the consideration of,settingetßartr-throggh
proclaulation—the•sald 'day tiet - '‘a day geueral
observance by , the Order; ••the 'manner of-.oaks
brating which to be left, optioned with each
Connell.
IN, PARts..- r The. following is
a list of Philadelphians registered at the banking
house of Drexel, Hades 436 Co. 'Paris, for the
week ending Apt 22, 1859 : Mr.' Henry Milady,
Prir Maxwell Sommerville, Mr. Ivon B. Miller,
Mr. William Stanton, Mr. G. C. Franeiscus, Goo.
W. D. Lewis, Dr. W M. King(United States
Navv), Mr. Osgood Welsh, Mr. J. K. Walker, Mr.
J. S. Walker, Alfred Ellis, M. IL, 'Mr. Wash
ington Botcher, Mr. Henry Smith, Mr. Jacob P.
Jones, Mr. Richard J. Jones, Mr. Louis Maver,
Mr. F.Wm. Meer, Mr. L. A. Godey, Mr. H. Boric,
Mr. Charles Pepper, Mr. Leo Landreth, Mr. R. N.
Rathbun, Mr. Charles H. Whotham, Mr. J. EL To
bias, Mr. James C. Parrish.
TnB EIRROANTILS LIBRARY BUILDING.-Mr.
Thomas Woods, of this city, has purchased the
Mtrcantile Library buildlom at Fifth and Library
streets, for the sum of $96,000. It is expected
that the new building of the Library Company
will be ready for occupancy in the course of the
next month.
—An enterprising American in Paris has pre
pared the following peUtton to the government
of the United States, urging an Inquiry into ex
isting international postage arrangements :
" We, the undersigned citizens of the United
States, resident in Paris, feeling that the existing
rates of postage between the United States and
France are excessive, especially on the carriage
of newspapers, and that the payment exacted In
Paris on the delivery of American newspapers,
in addition to the American prepayment of post
age, is exorbitant when compared with the
British rates to and from America, hereby we
pray that the United States government will take
this subject into immediate consideration with
the view to our speedy relief."
—lsabella bas been in trouble about her Paris
houses. She hired two dwellings in the Champs
Ely - sees on condition that certain improvements
should bo made by the first of January. She also
paid a half year's rent in advance. Afterwards
she bought a house, and as the improvements
promised were not completed refused to fulfil her
part of the agreement. The owner, however,
would not refund the amount of rent paid in ad
vance. The ex-Queen became plaintiff in a snit
against the Baroness Montailleur-Raffat, the
owner of the buildings, and recovered the ad
vanced rent, deducting therefrom the amount
which the baroness bad already expended towards
the desired improvements.
Ii t MPQAWN..r.LOi)ib,
Beaman for the Pnoadetoma ovmung smooth'.
LISBON—Brig Marianne' 4th. Goncalves—voo Mullets
salt 18 bats corks 493 bales eorkwo..d 7 blocks marble Jose
do Besse Oitimares ; 100 bales ctrkwood order.
PERNABIBUCH—Behr Pereeverence. Lamb-4000 bags
sugar A F Damon.
SAVANNAH—Behr fltiphen Morns. Beaman—W.3BB it
4-4 and 64) ellow pine boards T P Galvin Is Co.
nowmauraros arr OCEAN SITIKAXIMISIS•
.. . . _ ..
TO ARSINE.
laillTo THOM VOZ DAVB
Pennsylvania .. ...LiverpooL.New York.. ..... - April 23
Mar at h0n.... Liverpool-New York.. .......April 24
t Ity of Boston. ....Livorpooi..New York via H.. April 24
Paraguay...... . ....London..New Y0rk..........April 64
iterlin.... .Beuttiamvton..Baltimoru . April 24
11 ecvy tin ........ ... "Avon:ant-New York .....--A prll 28
I pi0n ....... ... Southampton.. New York ..... ....April 27
:sea-Lida ........ Liverpool-New York... -'
....April 27
China..._... ..., ...Liverpool.. New York via 11. -April 27
c - I , yof London-. .Liverpool.. New Y0rk....... April 28
1 he Queen. . Liverpool_Now York- ... ..... April 29
TO I)Et'A la.
`.: ativosit New York.. New Orleans May 8
t it y 01 Mexico. ..New Y ork .. Vera Cruz. dc0......May 8
New York.. London.... ...... ....May 8
LA= bth .. ......... New York.. Glasgow.... May 8
(its of Ilalimere-New York.. Liverpool .. - ..... ,May 8
I .ti , of lioyton.....New York..LiverpooL.... - ...... May 8
I -in ..... .... ... ...N ew York ..LiverpooL May 8
t at, brut New York..ll4inaburg .:...May 1.1
... 0tter...........N0w York ..Liverp001............M0s 11l
fi'linit..— . - ...... New York..LiverpooL ----May 16
,t.v of London. ..Now York.. Liverpool. May 16
. .f ro ette..... ..... NeVir York..itarre ....May 14
...uropa. ..........New York. Giaegow. .May 16
,plata.........tthiladotptda..N Orbs via Bay May L 6
..natrand . a.....Philadelnhia..SaYtaxmah May 16
i- ioneer..... -Phlladelphia..Wilmmitttm Mar 15
OF
.1 PRICE WETHERILL.
SAM I EL G. STURk.I:I Idowrnia Comorrrics.
.1 ADIEs DUCGHER'II.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Mer 7
*tiff a1a72.'4 541 Brae Biers. 6 691 HIGH WAVIER. 16 56
(LEEIVED ifEIiaERDAV.
Ship Asia (NG). Wendehorst.4 days from New York, in
ballast to L Wsstergaard & Co.
Steamer D Utley. Shaw. 24 homy from New York. with
lodge to W Ist Baird .b Co.
Brig Mariana IV (Port). Goncalvei, 45 days from Li&
bon. with mdse to Joao de Besse Guimaraos.
Behr Perseverance (Rr), Lamb, 27 days from Pernam
buco, with sugar to A F Damon.
kchr Mary Manes, Parser. 7 days from New York, with
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Behr Stephen Morris Seaman. 8 days from Savannah.
with lumber to P Galvin Y Co.
CLEA.KED EtYPERDAY.
Steamer d W Everman. Snyder, Charleston, E A Bouder
A Co.
Steamer Diamond State. Webb. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr.
Steamer Decatur. Webb. Baltbnore, A Groves, Jr.
Bark Barn Bbepperd, Evans. Cienfuegos. G C Carson&Co.
Brig Chas Miller. Gilkey. Bangor. Hammett, Neill di Co.
Schr Ocean Wave, Baker. Providence. do
Behr Ida May. Bristow. Boston. do
Behr Anna Shepoard, Bowditch. Providence. do
Behr Lucy Church, Adams. Nantucket do
Behr L 6 Levering, (Jerson. Boston. do
Behr Grand Pre. Gormley. Horton, NB. - C C Van Born.
Bohr Ida May ll3r), Burke, St John. Nii. J E Gasley di Co.
Behr Abbie, Davis, Boston. Caldwell. Gordon di Co.
Scbr Hattie Paige. Haley, Bridgeton. NJ. D B Stetson&Co
Bchr A A Andrews. Barber. Boston. L Audenried di Co.
Behr Ocean Bird. Martin. Boston. do
Behr Hate E Etch, Done, ty. Boston. Weld. Nagle dr. Co.
Uerreepondenee of the Plilladeluttiu Evening Bulletin.
REAtelkio. May 5. 1860.
The following boats from the Union Canal pained Into
the Ochylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
oonsigned as follows:
Montano. with lumbar to A H Deysher; Mary Hove.
inns do Delia and Wm Bennett, do to Taylor & Betts; J
McCord, do to H & B Bean ; Frank Schoch. do to Sand
egely; J W Tbompton. do to D Trump & Co: Lewisburg,
do to Patterson & Lippincott; Louisa Ann. do to James
Haley; T H McConkey. limestone to Peacock & Orth;
gelllllargO. iron ore to Beyfert, McManus & Co; 'lto Broil.
wheat to Jae Swartz. F.
IKEIdORANDA
Ship Wm Cummings, Miller. was up at New Orleans
inst. for LiverpooL
Steamert9 orfolk. Platt hence at Richmond sth Md.
Steamer Baltimore (NG).Voeckler, cleared at Baltimore
sth Inst. fer Bremen.
Steamer Ariel. Jones. from Copenhagen 16th ult. with
769 passengers, at New York yesterday.
Steamer Palmyra (Br), Watson. cleared at New York
yesterday for Liverpool.
Steamer Demon (NG), Ernst. for Bremen. cleared at
New York yesterday.
Steamer Columbia. Van Bice, Cleared at N York yester
day for Bavaria and Nassau.
Steamer City of Dublin Eynon, from Liverpool via
Queenstown 21st tilt. at N York yesterday.
Steamer Smtdt (NG). Etch weeri, from Bremen Amine.
at N York yesterday. has 792 passengers.
Steamer China. Beckley, from Liverpool, at Boston
yesterday.
Bark E T Harriman, Harriman. from Buenos Ayres, at
Boston sth inst.
Hark Friden (time). Norberg, 55 days from Rio Janeiro.
at New York yesterday, with coffee.
Behr Home, Bailey. sailed from Washington. DC. sth
inst. for Georgetown, to load coal for New Castle, Del.
Behr Mary Ii Van Cleat', Jones. at New York sth inst.
from Cardenas.
Behr E & L Marta, hence below Boston 4th Inst.
Schr Potomac. Eldridge, hence at Alexandria 4th inst.
Behr Hattie Roes, Ulrich, hence at Pottland sth inst.
Schr It RR No 77, hence' at Norwich 4th inst.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
itchy L Q C Wiebart, Mason. from Wilmington. NO. for
New York. with a cargo of naval stores, at Norfolk Id, '
had very heavy weather, and on the Beth sprung a leak,
w bleb increased to 2500 strokes. or 12 inches per hour.
Tho crow becoming exhausted the schooner put in for re- ;
pairs.
Schr Oliver Ames. which got 'ashore on Ohio Lodge,
near the mouth of Warren River. ' while bunting up Nat-
ragausett Bay. on Monday night, was got otl at high
titer on Tuesday, after being lightened of 75 tons coal.
and towed to Newport.' She does not leak, and it is
thought has sustained no damage,
itchy Adeline Candi% from Wilmington, NC. for Salem,
with lumber, put luto Newport sth inst. with loss of rad, ;
der, anchors and' chains. having been ashore on Castle
11 ill. The vessel does not leak, and after adjusting a now '
rudder will proceed. .
Dig VOW.
DRUGGISTS' BUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAR,
Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, I , Uff
Boxes, Horn Scoops. Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard
and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Oases . Glass and. Metal
Syringes, &e., all at "First Ganda" rices.
SNOWDEN dc-BROTHER.
aps4l 83 South Eighth street.
D •
RUGGIBTS ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE OUR
large stock of froth Drugs and Chemicals of the
latest importation.
Also, essential Oils Vanilla Beans, BPOIMON. Chamois
Bides, etc. ROBERT sum:m* l [cm & CO., N. E. corner
Fourth and Race streets.
/ALIVE OIL, SUPERIOR QUALITY. ON DRAUGHT
and in bottles• various brands. ROBERT SHOE.
MAKER & CO.. N. E. corner Fourth and Race !Ameba.
jASTILF 130AP—NOW LAND 131:100 -- "DDXES
•lj W bite and Mottled ()agile Soap, very ouperior quality.
RODlika SHOEMAKER di; CO., Wholesale Dr.:masts,
N. E. corner Fourth and Knee streets.
CANON PRESERVED GINGER,—PRESERVED
Ginger, In eyrnp, of the celebrated Ghyloong brand;
nue; Dry l'reeerved Ginger, in bozos, imported and for
vale by JOS. D. DUSSLIat & GO.. 108 South Delaware
ayenue.
•
COTT9N.IOO RUSSE L LTON FOR SALE t r out COO:IRAN. & CO.. No. II North trout
Street.
.2 , 1 5c4.17
411,i
i k & E::74 . Ar; ; ',' 0 0 bt
R I C.HI NOSLENGLISH -f pf'EFIA.
C. ":.....DIREC/TRESEV
Mit, A,. '13. - PENNOVEII4'
BUSINEBB MANAGER or T 13115 COMFANV.
Bess leave to announce that hie ANNUAL BENEFIT
will take place
TBISIFBIDAY) EVENING, NAY Ith, 180.
,
which occasion' he will have the honor of animating,
Flotow .8 Grand OPerN
PIAIEILTUA,
With the following powerful oast:
Lady Dania! Mn.s C. It. BERNARD
Nancy Mile . E SEGUIN
Phookett. .......... ........ Fi C. CAMPBELL
Lionel. . ....... .... . WILLIAM. CAB
Lotd Tr'isiam .tdr. EDWAti dEGUIN
High bheriff kfr,_J. G. I'eIAKLS
Box Sheets now open at Trampler's Music dtore, and
at the Academy.
A .:Auk:ail OF music.
ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
MILS. (1. Rican Nos BERNARD. . —DIRECTRESS
A. 13. PENNOYRR BUSINT.BI3 M A NAGE%
S. 'BEHRENS. MU•HCAL CONDUC TOR
Last engagement In the city of the present orgaulzation.
THIS (FRIDAIo ) EVENING. May 7.
ANNUAL BENEFIT OF A. S. PENNOYER„
BU.,INESS MANAGER.
Whrn will be pmented, for Melina time this reason,
Flotow's Grand Opera,
bLARTHA.
TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) AFTERNOON, GRAND
FAMILY MATINEE
at 9 o'clock, when will ho tresenteil, for the first
time this season, Anber's Romantic Opera,
ERA DIAYOLO.
With a civet ('a•t and Grand Chorus end Orchestra.
MONDAY NEBO HE XT—BENEFIT OF B. BEHRENS.
• MIAN OF
Penwell.% Pareuette Circle, and BalconY.
ONE DOLLAR.
No e xtra charge for regerving.
Pamib Circle. ....... ....... ... . .... .• • ,•..• Ad dents.
rhi th entre. ........—.. . cents.
ale now open for next week , .
at Moiler.' Mash
Store and•the,AcadehlY.
J. F. ZIMMERMAN, Treasurer.
ACADEM RI Y OF M
IN USIC.
CHCib' ENGLISH OPERA.
Ml3B. 0. RIMING/3 ...Directrees
BENEFIT OF
B. B. EnitENB.
MONDAY EVENING, May letb.lBo/9.
TILE BOIIEMIAN 01111..
First and only, appearaneeof
Mll3B 81.13 AN GALMON as ARLINE,
Dv kind permission of Messrs. Tanison & Parson,. of the
'1 beam , comique, where the is now perfortning
CASTLE CAM SEG DIN,
By UIIiVOTI3I desire Mtge Gallon will sing, 'attend of the
wool finals.the celebrated stria.'•Ab, Don't Mingle." from
"I.s nemnsm
The Increased orchestra will plaY.Previont to the opera.
the original overture. mow buttfeidom pert °ruled.
'rick et the A cadent,' and et 'Ere repter,..
A t:Al/hail Al LSIC.
BENEFIT UP S. BEHRENS.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Itezerved Sesta In the
Illrcle Owing to the great demand for Beare for
MONDAY EVENING, May 10, Mr. BEHRENS bars eon
eluded to cell Reterved Seats In the F.noily
. _
PlilUE. ONE tnILLAiL
To be had Saturday, May 19.9 A_ M.,at the Aesdemy of
M MAC, and at Trumpler's Music Store. Ao. 92a ~.beaturit
rtt eel
Besi
MRB. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE.
ns at 73‘.
BENEFIT OF LOTT A.
Tv NIGHT. FRIDAY. MAY 7th.
L ot tn'e Original Dual Prams,
"PEPIAA."
Pf plan. ) . LOTTA
•
Myrtle Myddleton.) '
•
TO-MORIiOW (SATURDAY) AFTEIINOON."
PEPINA MATINEE,
At 2 o'clock. Doors open at I. •
SATPIIDAY NIGIIT. LO ['TA —PEPENA.
IA! ALriUT STREET 'EIIEATRE. Bettina at7M o'clock.
THIS EVENING' May 7.
BENEFIT OF MR JoliN BROUGHAM.
Wboec engagement le uozitivelv limited to
TWELVE NIGHTS,
Precious to hie departure for flaUfornia,and 'sill appear
As TERRY, THE SWELL.
In hie great
DRAMATIC SATIRE.
Upon the vicettfollica and sensation of the Present time,
entitled
THE LOTTERY OF LIFE.
To conclude with Po-CIA-11UN.'rAS.
DEATEE ouaIIQUE—SEVENTLI STREET. BELOW
I Arch. Commences at 8 o'clock_
'l' l NIBON Proprietor
FIRST BENEFIT OF
MISS SUSAN °ALTON.
JESSIE LEA and LES - DEUX AVENOLES.
IWO COMIC (WREAK ON THE SAME EVENING.
SUSAN GALTON as JFSBIE LEA.
Matinee on Saturday at 8 o'clock.
dmip.lon to Matinee 80 cents
NEW YORK CIRCUS.
rom the Ilipnotheatron Buildings Fourteenth Stmt.
opposite the Academy of Music, New York.
L B. LENT
pRFT.ir UNARY ANNOLTNGEMENT.
The public are respectfully informed tbst this cele
brated Metropolitan Troupe will exhibit to Philsdelphis
ON EIGHTH STREET. ABOVE RACE.
FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY;
COMMENCING MONDAY. MAY 10th.
W hen will be presented a series of those
BRILLIANT, EXCITING AND ELEGANT
EQUESTRIAN ENTERTAINMENT&
Which for 'ears have Droved one of the most popular
and successful features of the public amusements in New
York, and whichfor variety and sulendor.will be found
UNPARALLELED IN AMERICAt
IflrToll particulars WU:aura advertisentenia.
F°x'B AM LRICAN THEATRE.
WALNUT STREET above Eighth.
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD.
leo ARTIfITS OF ALL NATIONS.
The Head and Front of all Professions.
The Home of the Ballet and Fine Art.
Sustained by the leading Eight Premetres and a Corns of
Fifty Figustrantee.
MONDAY. AND EVERY EVENING.
Also. SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
THE DASHWOOD SISTERS.
Two Ballets and a Pantomine this evening.
IPXHIBITION OF WATER COLOR DRAWINGS IN
Ji:J aid of the Children's Doapital. Open daily from 9 A.
m l 9 63.9 P. M. at the ARTIST FUND GALLERIES.
WM Chestnut street.
Tickets, as cents. Season Tickets, SL For solo at the
Gallertec au22•lmt
pENNBYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINS ARTS.
THE FORTY SIXTH ANNUAL SPRING EXHIBI
TION OF PAINTINGS, SCULPTURE. itc., Is now Oven.
Admission 29 cents. Beason Tickets 50 cents.
Open from 9 A. M. to 636 P. id.. and from 716 to 10
P. M. ap26 6w
SENTZ'S AD.D HASSLER'S
THJETDITII AND LAST
OIICEIESTRA MATINEE
eel Will be given on MAY Bib.
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTA. _
cuEBTNBT street, above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin West's at Picture of
CH Gre RIST HEJECTITI
OM on exhibition. ieMtl
BOAJEIDINGs
2LARGE SECOND STORY ROOMS TO RENT,
with board, together or sepuately, or as lodging
rooms, 1111 d furnished, 1426 South Penn Square. my 6 2.t•
Ti AN BRUME COMMUNICATING ROOMS AND
other vacancies, with board. at 228 Routh BROAD
street. my 3 6t•
HOOF/BIG.
fru BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.
We era prepared to furnish English imported
AbPHALTIC ROOFING FELT
In quantities to suit. Tills roofing was used to cover
the Pane Exhibition In 1867.
MERCHANT & CO..
my 4 im6 511 and 619 Minor street.
p ; vr:l4 W :4=M.10131:11
k THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR
.r 4 European Ranges, for families, hotels or public
11 institutions, in twenty different sizes. Also, Phil
adelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable
Heaters, Low down Grates, Firoboard Stoves, Bath Boil.
en, Stow-hole Plates. Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc..
wholesale and retail by the manufacturers.
fiIIARPE dr THOMSON.
no2s.w.f.rolimt, No. 2e9 North Second street.
THOMAS B. DIXON & BONS,
Late Andrews di kSaon,
e No. 1824 CHESTNUT Street, Philada.,
Opposite United States Mint,
Manufacturers of
LOW DOWN,
PARLOR,CHAMBE,
ORRICE',
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Pyre,
ALSO
WARM - AIR FURNACES,
For Warming Public and Privath
REGISTERS, VENTILATORti.
AND
CHIMNEY CAPS,
COOKING-RANGES, BATH.BOLLERB.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
RIO It T GAGilith.
Cf: (MIA TO FN EST IN A FIRST-CLASS mom
vt.,,klvt, gaga of city prop6rtY.
, A. B. CARVER dz CO .
mys IV' S. W. corner Ninth and Fllhnrt strnnts,.
itMOTS SnOEL
OUTS,
NOTICE TO TDB FUBLID GENERA/J. •
The latest style, fashion and assortment of
OUTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, FOR MEN and BOYS. .
Can be had at
ERNEST SOPP , S,.
No. 930 ' NORTH NINTH- smug%
Bettor than atunshere in the OitY. A Fit Warranted.
0tt,2.6m4 ',GIVE HIM A GALL :
.
GirillßEN BING DR.—LANDING AND FOB BALE( BY
J. B. WOOLED, dc C0..108 Bouthilobssvato scrotum,
, •
“440 , *14T#'1% 1 44,40 w
ISA IN OP . A liANDSOME' ANTI vAr;b
imblo country Eeet. nieunted oii Ilawrford nowt.
• Haw !lord ton whip. within three minutes walk
from White lien' ntatlon, Pennsylvania (Sentra% mill •
toad. nine MHOS from Plitfidelphln, kfi•NDAy, Miy
10.11,60, on the premises. Title indisputable. von. NAP •
over al amen improvement+ , are n tine stone uinsion,
stable, leml‘oit• o fined, ker Peri•on, wishing to vie w rtJi
et nu willl cnll upon the eubscribit revidinn thereon. f'oe•
*Peden given June 10 li next. Sidi, will enomi• fleet et 3)
P. M. v•hou conditionstwill be made known by.
my37t• E. K. A RNLI.
h'OR BALE T MIE BT(Hig., A N D FIXTURE 23 Or ,A
azrlrettill; . ' 4
FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY STORE,
Doing a hostiles. ot *75,00 year. 1i Joke nilowis, Ad
dress CANDY. 13 tax/tilt( Oirice•
trty7.2C•
R•BALE
A very valeablesiarke• otreet nueinese Property. Lot
22z134. Apply 635 Matket etreet. m7-21*
'E'('R BALE—TIM II ANDSOM NRW DWR4I4-.
' Ihg. 829 North Sixth street. Lot 29. tart front by . lii
" foot to Randolph affect. Terms emir, APPIy to
BOND & BIDDLE, Northeast corner of Front and
Chettnut otreeti. mpg, 12t.
InFOR SALI7-;-'II4F. NEW,I2OUNR. NO. 194 NOR ra
Eighteenth street, below Race. Price SRAM.' 9to
11 A. 61;2 to 5 P.M. lIENItr Wi Kb:MAN.
m 95 3t• 725 Walnut street.
FOR bALV CHEAP—TILE 0000-WILL AND
fixtures of an'establidied emit and Produce store.
Apply at 321 North Water rt.. above Vino. myp.3t.
in FOR BALE OR RENT 4— A , lOLTNTRN
lo acres, comfortable hnum, furnished tr
deed ad. good water , pleat! . of (run and eth•de.
Arylum road. one mile went' of Irankford. Addrent J.
C..frankford root office.. rard !IV
POR HALE--3018
.r, Brown Stone Dwelling; four 'dories, *ltti three
'tort' double back buildings. Lot 22 Dr 120 to. back
et:7lra. • tiandeortioly nabbed and furnished', RAO all
modern conveniences. B. W. ttEgi4lXY.Convoy sneer.
ms 4 et. bauth Fourth street.
inFQR BALE OR FACI L s.NGS —A REA UTWRI,
Coubtry Bvat'of 93d scree., 'with'ateellent.bialluffa.
handrorne lawn and shade. pleavantly waste& at
a M.1010111:1 vfew of the Delaware, RANSOM KW; MIS.
200 South Fifth street. nty4 60
nFOR i BA LI -EWELLINES
fiol-Nortb Broad aireLL 1617 North Broad street.
' SIXB Jetiereon etrectv, legf Ortaldriviguf street
IW, bran iir wln patreet. 130 Girard avenue:
Fitteen h. near Master at. 1645FranklniatneaL
21.1X1 Frank lin meet. 1959 and 933 North Twelfth.
1111 North Ninth street. 11411'atid itAt Thompson.
I. tenant pro poll y. Germ atn OWL), on ChM /if avenue. 11111
by Ltoo feet; house with modern eolisrenienerfa ; oleos" of
absubbery. Ptico 1920.000.
Ws on Not t it [frond street. For full partieutarg. get the
It E Itegigter. Wee a cents. J. W. tiAvgris.
es - 28-tr4 - • BO North Breed.
riDRUG OTORE I'OR HALE VERY CHEAP- --
Call imeurdisteiv, career or martban &hit Mester
'streets. 4., ram chance. for onossrltb a e cciall
AL ct..73_601
111 FOR SALE.—MODERN 'FITHEE-STORY WUCK
dw , lliux do. 433 Pine rtmot. Every courentense
Ind 1n rerfect ordet. Price low. R0112,10' GLOW'
FEN 6; to ON. 537 Pine @beet. .:41.03.1y
FUR zt.i.l..E--I)F.BI(tdDLE REB wr2ice ON TUC
casteta eldo o 1 blare nitre Giquiiintowni near
"the lowlieble Land," di* feet. froutouild ext=
667 leer Irt &orb to Clavier street (Meru acreso.cosn
ing o tine view. Pointed Stone Dwelling and 'lltable;
gee. hi d rout and well watr.r.with modern improvements.
Fruit. and a varlet,' of beAntifill ovartrees
trees.
Apply No. Y. 46 South Third street.
ErFull tiALC—A COUNTRY BEAT, 1)4 ACRES.
on the I'.elaware—coneenlent to railroad and steam
' horst— with Douro and ntrade.fuemiturn. bonnet. car-
Dagen toot? home, Ac.
healthy site 'ton, fine view, old trees and choice se
lection of fr tat in hearing Terms eaey.
Photographs at 934 Bouth Third street ap2t-tfi
FOR BALE--THE PROPERTY O. %01 BRIDGE
Wert ehfladembia. Double storm bourn.: Let
1 Apply. Abundance cf fruit trete anal Omen
ether.on the mend:ten. tnydo w f at.
=Mil
POE HALE-NEAT 3-• 'PAY STONE LInT4I.(IE.
rood location. Ocrroantown. near del ot : 9 room •
every comminute. Lot in by no tent. Price f4,311i
ap7414 J. M. P. WALJAACE. Liti H. atz.th rt.
geHANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT F.)11 SAL .%
tout/Lining acres Eurartor_ lank situated on the
Gulf Mills r. ad. one male Roth Villa Nova Station.
on the Penes,'!verde et' ultra! Railroad. Modern stone'
mansion. with every di convenience except gas; Menlo.
carriage how e. admen bowie: fee Douse. dtc. !sawn
11•13deOlDeLY improved Alth..stade and evergreen trees
and elitubbery. Also, spring and spring.honse, and _a
eneam of water running throng's the piste; :enlisted
ierries of all kinds. J. M. HUMMEY di SUN.& HO Wei
nut street.
EFOR SALE.— A EIANDSIatE BRICK RESI.
den with tbree-story double back buildings - .
" every conc. earner, and lot 'X fact trout by 12;i feet
deep. Situate on the west tide of Teats atraet. below
Clout° street. J. N. 01101bLEY & tiUHS. 'TZ Masud
bul.*L
raFOR BADE—TUE MODERN FOURBTORT
brick reAdruc.4 with ere): couveetnice ; excel.
lent older, and lot 116 fet.t deep to a street: No, 911
Clinton street. between bpruce Pipe ittreeta. J.' M.
GUMMEY dit tIONS,IO 1 6 shut st.
EtiVr.. ST RITTENIIOI. F QUARE--FOR wax-
An elegant neeldenee. 572 (vet 5 itietete frobt. bollt
and fintebed tbrouKbout the beet manual. With 4
bath rooter, several ceder eto tr. &c.. and tot :53 toot
deq , . tbrooeh to l'aveutleth ettect. J. M. 131.15Ilittr
a 0:4 S. t't:t Walnut atteet.
iraFOR SA.L.E. —A HANDSOME MODERN COT
tone, built in the beet manner. whir every city now
sentence, plate glass windows. and in perfect or
der. 'Mosta within Eve minutes' walk from Tioge Sta
tioa on the Germantown• Railroad. Lot Mats.) feet.
hinder IT •IS improved, And exc elle nt Carden. J • M.
Ci • MME d eoNs, 73:1 Walnut efteeeeL
DIRECTOR
CREME A MoSOLLILTAL HEAL ESTATE AGEN'IIL
Mee. Juke.= street, opposite &Tuition street. Capp
Island. N. J. Real Mate bought and sold. Persons ds
strolls of renting cottages during than:um vrillautt or
address u above.
Respectfully refer to Chet A Rublean% Henry Buxom.
Francis ble.Uvaln. Augustus Morino, John Davis. and
W. W. Juvenal. fet34l
OVFICEB TO RENT
ON SEDOND AND THUD FLOORS.
my46t• 182 WALNUT eramET
FOR RENT,—THE SECOND, THIRD AND lOU=
Floor, of the new building at the N. W. cornet of
Eighth and Market streets Apply to STRAWBRIDGE
&CLOTHIER. on the premises. t I 4
isTO RENT—HANDSOME DWELLING WITH
twenty-one rooms, has fine vegetable and flower
garden. green.bouse, grapery with choice foreign
vines in fin* condition northeast corner Thirty-ninth
and Locust street,. West Philadelphia. Immediate pos
session. Apply to C. J. MILNE.
IP 118 Chestnut street.
TO RENT--A FRENCH ROOF COTTAGE. ON
Lancaster pike, ten miles from city, containing 1 2
rnoms. and all the modern conveniences, with one
and a half 111Cre, of land. stable, &c.. within two minutes
of Rosemont Station. Apply at 11 Church street ofy7 at'
TO LET. FOR PRIVATE OR BOARDING. A
E desir able f urnisbed residence near GeErnantown.
CLARK is RTTING.
my 7 EN No. lu7 Walnut (treat
•
GERRANTOWN—FURIiIBIIED COTTA DD TO
rent for summer. City conveniences. Shado t rult.
and email eteble. Vire minutes , walk from Depot
Apply to C. KEYSER Kin 0, next to Depot. 1t•
TO RENT.—A PIRBSOLASS COUNTRY RESl
dome. furnished with modern conyentencles. and
lawn of II acres ; grove opposite; stabling. ice home
filled ; on Lancaster pike, within four minute'• walk of
bmYerford College Malian, Pennsylvania Central Rail
road. Apply to H. !UAW, West ilaverford P. 0..
Delaware Co.. Pa. m 96 4t•
Gitiildatli TOW N.—TO BENT—FURNISHED. ig a largo manslon,with a beautiful lawn of 10 acres.
Carriage house and ()raper?.
Ye• TY near to station, or the passenger ears, and only
20 minutes by rail from the city.
RD
RICUASON Qt JANNEY,
906 South Fourth at.
gaFOR RENT IN GERMA.NTOWN, A FUR.
lambed (louse, medium size, good situation, con
venient to depot. Address M. Germantown
Post.omce. uIF 6 2t"
TO RENT A FURNISHED LIOUSE. WITH
12 modern conveniences. ono mile from the Ordbawood
Station on the West Chester Railroad, outteea
miles from the city. Addreee U. E.. Box 135, Media Post
office. my.5.6t•
BTABLE TO LET.—TO LET, A STATILE AND
Cal line 1101.160 In Cherry street, below Nineteenth.
Apply at No. 1829 Arch street. my 540
T O BENT FURNISHED THIMESTORT
Er Brown-stone Homo, with large garden, No. 4407
Borneo street, West Philadelphia. Possession Juno
let. Apply on prenalsee.or at 811 Arch fittest. my4-5t4
TO LET—FURNISHED SUMMER RESIDENCE.
on the Delaware, near Bridal Four-story brick.
BIS South Fifth etreet. ROBERT GRA FE EN
SON. F 37 Flue greet. a 1230
FURNISHED—TO LET—FOR JUNE. JULY.
Auguet and aeptember , a Cottage of tan Yardith
"• fruit and vegetable garden and poultry an
boor from the City. at Edgewater, N. J. ; two minutes'
walk to aO. & A. R. R. elation. Apply on the promisee
to Rev. J. A. 1:SPOONE11. ap274f§
. _
TO RENT A FL/AI3ANTLY 81.TUATD
house (partially and about an acre of
"'ground. The property is tour miles from the
city,iand within a square of a Railroad Station.
B. S. HALiLAN.
1,P3-tfo 731 Walnut street.
TO RENT— I.IAND.SOME FOUR-STORY STORE.
180 feet deep, situate No. Al North Third street.
Largo Store and Dwelling, No. 1024 Walnut street.
st em en d Dwelling, No. Me Walnut' street. J. AL
C VAIIMEY 801%. 8. 733 Walnut etreet,
_ .
rTO RENT—A HANDSOME COUNTRY 'SEAT.
FOR THE SUMMER BEASON. with two and a
half tierce of ground. Thorp% lane. third house from
DWO lane, Germantown. with every convenience. RadS,
bath. hot and cold water. etable, carriago•houee, be.
!loupe, with 40 tone of ice. cow stable. chiokon•houee, and
every improvement t will be rented with •or without fur- . I
niture. Apply to coppuos di JORDAN. 433. Walnut at.
TO RENT.—A MODERN RESIDENCE, NO. Mt
r Oxford street. first door east of Broad street. All
- . tec dern_.:lmpr.ov.emeitts„....Aromedlatar.. possession.-- ----_--F.
Also, the handsome , Country beat, with ten acres e t l en d .
at Edgewater. N J. A fuli view of the river; II minutes
walk from station. Apply to COPPUCK di JORDAN.
433 Walnutstreet. •
WANTED TO RENT—A MEDIUM SIZED CUE-
,
f i l ribbed Dwelllng,fer a small family Altuate between ' 1
Chestnut and Spruce, and west of Thirteenth street.
Poeseseton In August or September. CLARK & ETTING.
111 Walnut street. , , . myfi.w f m SLR
ff Oft - li.Alsl9s
TO OLEVIT.
WANTS.
Q) .1-i 14.; f 3 i ~044,0-411 WIN
. .
PUHA &DELPHIA E V6SI MG 111311MLIRT 11 SI
FRIDAY, May 7, 1869.
Answers to corresDondents•
"T. C. FraftEn:2l--The German " Handbuch."
Any German boulcdeiler will gel it t you.
TherOJe , eo beat gnash
.book:,
PBILIP PHYSIOK RANDOLPII
1217bit l eoalled'011 to-day I'6 facia the' nrildoked
for death of one of the most distingidihed of
American Chess-players, Mr. Philip Physick Ran
dolph.
It was in the year 1846 that we first saw the
Chess-playing of Mr. Randolph, then a very
young " Ingo, and having but recently finished his
collegiate studies.
Notwithstanding his youth, be had already
placed himself in the front rank of the masters of
Chess.
At ib r aftimc he was an almost daily antagonist
of Mr.:.Yezln,,and in the following year, in con
junction with Mr. Tilghman, he conducted and
brought to a successful issue the match by cor
respondence with the Boston Club. Previous to
to the play by correspondenee ho had played in
Philadelphia with Mr. Hammond (who conducted
the Boston side) a number of the most brilliant
games, of which he won by tar the greatest part.
We well remember being in the old hall of the
Athenanm when Mr. Hammond made his first
appearance there, and inquired of the writer of
these words the names of the gentlemen seated at
the Chess-table (Mr. Vezin and Mr. Randolph)
and NI saying in reply that 4 had not heard, o
Mr. ROdplpii-whose name and ferns thereafter
became. as familiar in Boston as Philadelphia.
The More serionstnatters elite gradually drew
Mr. Randolpb`aiway from Chess ; but he willingly
united, in 1856, with his associates of the Athe
Lamm in conducting the games by correspondence
with New York, and materially contributed, by
his unrivalled powers of invention and analytic
patience, to the victory of the Philadelphians.
In the fall of 1858, Mr. Randolph took an active
part in the lemons telegraphic contest with New
York. In connection with Messrs. Montgomery,
Elkin, Thomas and Dr. Lewis, Mr. Randolph en
gaged in the match with much quiet enthusiasm,
and p,) , hia
,pecullar, quality of steady, patient,
thorough austlyeie, supplied the precise element
which the more dashing impetuosity of the bril
liant Montgomery often needed.
After this Mr. RandelN entirely abandoned
the game as a player, but always took an lute
rest in any important contest that might be
pending.
Many of those who were active in Chess in
those earlier days have gone before him; bat
those who remain will readily call to mind the
gentleness of manner and modesty which charac
terized our departed friend, who has been taken
from ns in the hest years of lite, and whet we
might have hoped for his long-continued pre
[snit.
Mr. Randolph's diffidence interfered greatly
whit the publicity of his games, and we believe
that the whole of his splendid play with Mr.
Hammond in Philadelphia is lost
Problem No. 6415.
BY 14/3 W1L.L.1.9.111 H. LTONtI
SLAVIZ.
_
' 7 X 4 - 0 li) ik ii i.
A
*/ *;', W V/
A WA sga-4; I / 4
;/. 4 • A M '- 0
/ w ri-,, v /
tv/ 4 / /
y,
Wbite to play and mate in two moves
Problem Po. 666.
One of a set which gained the first prise at tho
West German Problem Tourney, 1867.
BY MIL J. lIIINCKWITZ..
7 W If 17 6 p
4 , / 4 '' •
~: 1
M
'f , 4 _ r
A v 7/
' C
4 . ARA AZ ;,A
~/.„./..,. ~./;,,
~,,
~.e . , 1 ,/,..„
/ va o,;_ A A
w , 7..
4 - . 4 '/ / •/ M
'/ •.-
rh re 5 7;e4 gg Frp,,
Wbite to pint and mate in four moves
CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA
Game No. 2208.
Played between Mr. C. F. Ruch and smother ama
teur, of the German Chose Club.
- . (Knight's Gambit.)
WHITE (MR. Been.) BLACK (Mu. R —.)
1. P to K 4 P to K 4
2. P to K B 4 P x P
B. KKttoll 8 PtoKRA4
4. Btoß4 P tO Q a
b. P to Q 4 1' to Q R 8
(Very feeble.)
& PtoK4 4. P to Kt 6
7. Kt to Kt 6 K Kt to R 3
& CIDXF, to 111 3
9. Castles to Kt 8
10, .1 ) , to B 8 t to B 3
11., Q,to Kt :3 Kt to R. 4
12. Q to R 4 (et;) Kt to B 3
13. 1' to Q b P to Kt 4
14. BxKtP I' xl3 .
16. Q x R. Kt to K 2
16. Kt to R 3 PtoKB4
17. P x P K .1(t, x 1'
18,QRtoK aq R to Q 2
19. Kt x lit P BtoKß.t2
20. eta R 9 Kt x Q P
(Mr.. Hoch now announced mate In eight
moves; but It can be forced In six moves very
elegantly, as follows :)
21. Kt to R 7 (ch) K toQ sq
22. Kt to B 6 (eh) K to Q 2
28. R to K 7 (eh) Either Kt x R
24. Kt to 4 (6b) Kto Q ati
26. Olt to B 7 Oh) Qx Kt
26. Kt x Q mate.
CHESS IN NEW YORK.
Game No. 220 e.
Metiers. Mackenzie and Barnett consult against
Vetere. Brenzlnger, Oitberg and Phelan. of the
Brooklyn Club.
(Rut, Lopez Knight's 'Game.)
W. (BnExzetortn, it Co.) B. (MActuramn ds Co.)
• 1. P tolr 4 k'toK 4
2. Kt to K B 3 Kt to Q B 3
3. BtoQKtb ' PtoQR3
• 4. 13 to R 4 Kt to KB 3
, . , b. P to Q 4 P x P
-6. P to K 6 Kt toK 5
—7-Castles - Kt-to-Q 84-
EL B x Kt QP.103
9. KtxQP KttoK 3
10. B to K 3
,Kt x Kt
11. Q xKt BtoKB4
12. PtoQB3 B to K 2
18. Kt,to Q• 2 ' . ()Antics
14. Kt to K B 3 ,
• - .
(V to K B 4 would yield,ol,;lBfftv developed
fARie.) • •
t . , 14. P t to K B 3,
ilb. QRto Q sq , - .' QtoK bq '
116. 'Q to (1, - 13 4•(ch) ' Q•to KPt2 - •
47. Q x Q (eh) R x Q , ,
18. P x liP.. , - - .11) x,f o
19.KttoQ4 • ' BtoQ 2 '
- r2O. KRtoKsq PtoQB4
21. Kt to K. 2 P•to t Kt 8
22.. Kt to K Kt 8 ~ Q.R to LET
' 28. PtoKB3 BtoQBB
24. B to K B 2 K R.to K 2
25. RxR It x R
26. PtoKR 3 Ktoß 2
27. Rto " Q 2 't' BtO K,Kt4 •
28. R to K 2 R to Q 2
20. Kt to K,4 - , ~
(Very injudielons, as the IsOlated pawn will be
difficult to maintain. Up to thia point the
Brooklynite° bad an even game.)
29. B it Kt -'
80. Ex B Rto Q 8 (ch)
31. Ktoß 2• , Bto B 6 (ch)
32. B to X Kt 8 B x B (ch)
38. Kxß ' 'KtoK3
34. K to B 3 KtoK 4 '
36. K to K 8 P to Q B 5
86. P to K Kt 5 PtoQB4
87. P to Q R 3 P toQ Kt 4
38. Ktoß2 PtoQR4
39. K to Kt 2 PtoQKt 5
40. BPxP BPxP
41. PxP P x P
43. K to B 2 R to K R 8
48.. K to Kt 2 R to Q B 8
44„K tq B 3 PtoQB 6
45. Kto Kt 4 P to Q Kt G
46. P x P R x P
47. RtoK sq ' PtoKt 7
48. R'to Q Kt sq Rtogirt 6
And White resigns.
Game NO. 2210.
Another consultation game between Meagre.
Mackenzie and ,Dlll against Messrs. Brenzinger,
Delmar and Phelan. •
(Scotch Gambit.)
W. (MAcurtrint: & Co.) B. (Bmetrzytana & Co.)
1. PtoK4 PtoK4
2. K Kt to B 3 14 la to .13 3
a. PtoQe PzP
4. Kt z P Q to R 5
9. Kt tp Kt 5 Btoß4
(Q z K Pie better play, and eventually newel
the pawn.)
6. Qtoß 3 Rt to Q 5
7. Kt z P (eh) KtoQeq •
8. Qto B 4 Q Q
(Kt s Y (eh) first is better.) •
9. B x.Q Kt z P (ch)
10. KtoQ2 Kt x R •
11. Kt z R P to Q 3
12. Kttoßß B to K 8
13. B to Q 3 Kt to K 2
14. Kt toKtS Kt to Kt 6 (ch)
15. P x Kt B x Kt P
16.BxQP B x B
17. Kt x B ' KtoQ2
18. Kt xKt P 11 QKt fig
19. Kt B 5 (el) Kto Q 3
20 Kt to B 7
(Elegantly concintive.)
20. K x K Kt
21. ht R 6(c.b) KtoKt 2
22. KtxEl K x. Kt
23. K to B 3 B to K 3
24. B 10 B 4 'BzB
2b. K x B. and wine.
CFIEBB LN LONDON.
Game No. 22 1 1.
Played last century, Phllidor giving Knirlat to
Mr. Atwood.
(Remove While's Omen's ./knight. )
(Knight's Gambit.)
Wm (Prin_rnon.) Bt. (bite. ArwooD.)
1. P to K 4 to K. 4
2. P Le K B 4 P x P
3. Kt to B 3 P to K Kt 4
4. B to B 4 B to Kt, 2
5. P to K it 4 I' to K R 3
6. P to Q 4 P to Q 3
7. P to B 8 PtoQßs
, 8. Q to K 2 QtoK2
9. B to Q 2 B to K 8
10. B to Q 3 P to Q Kt 4
11. P toQR 4
(The commenoement of s limit attack. Bla .1,
however, to too strongly 'Wrenched to be se
riously disturbed.)
11.. P xP
12. R x P PWQR4
13. P to Q Kt. 4 8t0K1.6
14. 111 P RiR
15. P x R Qtoß2
16. P to R 6 P to Kt 6
17. Kt to Klee Ptoß4
18. 13 x P K to Q 2
19. Q to Itt. 2 B to R 6
20. Q to Kt 4 B to Kt 4
21. Q x P (eb) K to B ay
22. Bx B , P it. II
23. Kt to K 2 KKttoß3
24. Kt to Kt 8 KtxlCP
25. Kt: Kt R to K aq
20. B to K 5 B x B
27. P x B Q to K 6 (eh)
28. K to B sq Q x Kt
29. P to R 7 Q to Kt 8 (eh)
30. K to B 2 Q to R 7 (eh)
31. K Lo Kc 3 Q x R P, and wins.
Game Zs o. 2812.
Between the same players.
(Remove White's Queen's Knight.)
(Knight's Gambit.)
(Pnicuma.) BL. (Ma. Arwoop.)
PtoK4 PtoK 4
2. Pto KB 4 P P
3. Kttoßß PtoK Kt 4
1. li to B 4 B to Kt 2
5. P tol3 3 Q, to K 2
G. PtoQ4 P to Q 3
(Q x K P (eh) would have involved a serious
loss of time and position.)
7. Castles P to K R 4
(Too forward. Rather KR P one.)
6. P to K R 4 P so Kt 5
9. Kt to Ri b K Kt to R 3
10.411.3xP Wailes
11. ‘,/ to Kt 3 Q Kt to B 3
12. B to Q 2 Kt to Q sq
13 Q to Is 2 K to Rto
14. Q R to K BQ Kt te K 3
Ib. I' to K b Kt x Kt
16. P x Kt Kt to Kt eq
17.PxQP QIQP
18. B x P Q to B 8
19. P u) Q f• Q to Q 2
20. Q to Kt 6 Kt to K 2
Mute ►u two moves.
Game No. 8218.
Between the same players.
(Remove White's Queen's Knight.)
(King's Gambit Evaded.)
Wu. (Poll-moo.) BL. ( Ma. ATWOOD.)
1. P to K 4 to : K4
t. P to K B 4 QKttoßa
3. Kt to B 8 8t0.8 4
4. P to B 3 ' PtoKBB
(8, Warm defence, that may be ventured at
odds )
b. P to Q 4 B to Kt 3
6. PtoQb Kt to Kt eq
P to B b P to Q 3
8. BtoQ3
(We like K Kt to Il 4 at this point.)
8. P to B 3
9. P toB4 B to R 4 (eh)
10. B to Q 2 PtogKt4
11. P Kt P PxQ
12. Kral' Kt to K
13. lit to R 4 B te Kt 2
14. Q to It 4 B to Kt 3
13. B to K 4
16. B to Q Kt 4 QKttoQ2
17.135QP B to B 4
18. R to Q eq Q Kt to Kt 8, and
wine.
PROPOSALS.
REA BURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE. OF TILE
T
LIGHT.IIOIII3E BILARD. •
WAennvoron CITY, April 27. 18611.
Separate sealed proposals will be received at this
0 glee m.Ol one o , deck P. M. on Friday, the 28th day of
May. 1E69, for building and equipping two light vessels of
the following dimensions:
Length from fore side of rabbet of stem to aft
side of stern poet 98 feet.
Extreme bteadth..,. . . ..... .. . . 23i0 feet.
Depth of hold (rens Inside of .... Mater , to
under side of deck plank, .11V feet.
Drawings and specifications, and any ;Wear * desired I.
formation concerning, these vessels, will be forniehed
us on application in writing • to - the - undersigned At this
office.
ap2B-wAtf-6t6 - ' ' 'Chairman.
11FAIL. E
ifjOElGEltr - " - Alerr -- WOSTENHOLWEL - --- - 1.
KNIATEP,PEASL (Led STAG HANDLE% irtel
UM RODGERB''end , W_ADE , !BUTOIIp...
Red the '.CELESRATELY LSCOJJLTRE•tnSALG
SGISSOSS'• CASES , of k the, 'finest 'quelittr. dialtent:
Knivee, dolmen' and Table Otedityi cfrbtmd watt Polished.:
EAR INSTRUMENTO of the tnottnpproveittonstreetion
to /mitt the headed; at P. MADEIRA% 4.7ntler and' dun:
(teat butFulanut ‘ Linkers: 116 Tenth attest. bedew 'Chest: :
nut. =, NOW -
THE DAllOV.,hl)lA4bi
fear AT 'J AYNDAL AIRETANG 06',TELE STOOK, i
boldersorthe Lehigh t,Zloc,,OoOttany.. 1104 th. 14,,,
day, the 1 olloietrog tootletoett iprOre.duAy etec7ef Pir.9,ctcro
to nerve durloa,the ettautOd',eart 5 „
" ' IiENJA WEBB *
GEORGE K..ZIEIf,ALER, 7,
Atitri.EB W. TROTTER.,
GOB N MONGEE.. "
ADOL J 1 E. BORIS
• '•EIIARGES
JAMES tl. PldllElt.' -
Aad at a cubeenoent meetlug of the Directors, the lot ,
lo te log talkers were elected to nerve the ensuing year:
- BENJAMIN o._WEBSTR,R,.Preriderit.
,CHARLEI3 W. TROTTEttiVicoTroddent.
' , GORI; ON MONuER. Treatarer., •
HENRY A. WILTBERGER , Recret,rr.
By order of the Board.
GORDON MONGEd.
Trousurer.
tny6 MA
ralltakinsuPluA., Mity 6,1e0
akar TflE OPIARD LIFE: 'INSURANI:EI, ANNUITY
4 ^"'• AND .T RUS COMPANY Or PIII lAD ELPLI
• At an election I , eld on the Rd the - following Retitle.
n w ere vleeted idanagers forth° ensuing yam':
.111,011 A 8 RIDGWAY, ~ 1.10.13 N A. •BROWN
THOMAS P. JAMES, in. MIETIOUGS.
GEORGI TA Bit It, • ITIMMAS POWERS.
St,Tli L CUMLY., !EDWARD H. TROTTER,
ISAAC STARR. 8 LACY .13. BARIMOI.4' P,
11ENRY 0. FREEMAN, CHARLES WHEELER. '
, AM.LIAM P. JEt l S, ADDISON MAY..
At a uisollog of the Managers, held on theßth Inst.,
'I ROM AU 111DilWAY, Esq.. was Ullantitiously rc eloeted
rident, and SETH J. COMI.Y.Eeq , Vice President
ml5-3t• JNO. F. JAMES, Actuary.
.TUE ANNUAL MEETING OE TfIE BLOOMS
burg Iron Company will be hold at the office at Iron
dale. Columba - county. Pa., on WEDNESDAY. Mayl9.
ID4. for the election II nine Direetore W verve the &MU
the year. and for the transaction of other bualneaa.
WM.. E. B. BAKER. Secretary and Treasurer.
No. LM Race street.
ap29tmy2o.
PUILADP.LIIII4, April 17. lefl9.
" DNOTICEELAW.
I W f ARE AND RARITAN CANAL COM.
PANY. •
An Elgotion for Nine Directors of the above COmpany.
to serve for the ensuing year. will he held at the Office, In
Princeton. New Jersey, on MONDAY. May 10.1889, at 13
o'clock M.
•
Dated Princeton. N.J., April 17.1869.
JOHN P. STaCSTON.
Secretary,
ap'N.4lSti
se. OFFICE OF THE MONT AVM IRON COM-
PITILADELCUIL APriliXth.DMO.
The annual meeting of the litockhohlgra will be held
at the of of the Company. No. 407 Library street, on
MCI DAY. the 10th day of May next at 2 o'clock P. M..
when an election' will be held for Directors. to nerve for
the et suing year. WILLLSI4 J. BASK.
4..1130 wy3 b 710 63 Secretary.
Mir CITY TREASURER , d OFFICE.
Ponaanzieraa. April 1.2. 1869,
N OT1:E
To holders of FIVE AND SIX PER CENT. LOANS
of the City of thilas alai&
Loans of the City of Philadelphia, maturing Juirl,
no wilt be paid on presentation at this office. Interest
miming from date of maturity.
JOSEPH N. PESRSOL,
spier m w•l2:4City Treasurer.
laraigs ofkuctrie'enmlo7.l2C ( 2; 17 1
.F. J 2 . 17111
be held at the office of the Company, No. 2 Merchants'
Exchange. Philadelphia, at 12 o'clock, noon. on Tuesday.
id ay 11, 16t9. WEL B. (*.KEEN. secretary.
Pn ILA DEI.PII/ A. April 30. 1669. myl 36 7 9 10-68.
stir OFFICE VULCAN MINING COMPANY,
PIIIL4VELPIII.II, April 12. 18E2.
7heAnnual Meeting of etockhoidere of the Vulcan
thing Comrany willbe held at their office. No. ,n 4 Wal
nut etreet. on THURSDAY. May 13th ,18E2. at 12 o'clock
M to. the election of L trectote and trancaction of other
bueineee. B. A. HOOPES.
atl3.lmYl3t Secretary.
air TUE bIXTB. NATIONAL BANK,
PLITLADELPFISA , May 4. 18..8.
'I be Board of Directors bavo dna day declared a Divi
de!. d of leer Yet' Cent., clear of all faxen. payable on de.
Memo. ROBEILT B. SALTER,
re) E.Zby Oasnier.
car INATICNAL BANK C' )IklM EWE.
PUILADELPLII A.. May 4. IPAP
7f•e Board of Director have this day declared a divi
deod of Elve rcr tent. , payable on demand, clear of
tax, r.
03534 , JOHN A. LEWL9. Cashier.
firtir PENN NATIONAL BANK.
PUILADELPIIIA. May 4.11373.
Directory have this dey dzchired a Dividend of.
Per LenL. clear of all taxcus, payable on de.
wand. GEO. P. LOUGHES D.
no 5 Btil Cashier.
ga RAIEEs• AND hIECIIA..NICS. NATIONAL
WE' BANK.
PHILADELPHIA. May 1, l&B.
The Board of Direetom have ibis day declared a Divi
dend of Five Per tent. Payable on deniand,elear of Ta.t.
W. RUSIffuN, JR...
Er y 4 AS Cashier.
mar TEE COMMERCLAL NATIONAL BANK OF
PENDISYLVAIIe.
PULLADIELTIIIA , May 4. 1869.
'T he Board of Directors have declared a semi animal
d ividend of Five Per Cent.. payable en demand. Wear of
taxes ,
iny4.64 8. C. PALMER, Cashier.
sar CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL - BANK.
PILPLADMPHIA May 4. 1869.
the Board of Directors have this day declared a Dlvi.
dead of Seven Per Cent. for the last six months, payable
on demand. clear of taxes.
rn34-6111 B. V. SCHETEY, Cashier.
ste- MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK.
Pnu.smin.ruu., May 4,1869.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a divi
dend of Eight (8) Per Vent. payable on demand, free of
taxes, J. WIEGAND,
nue 6t Caehter.
KENSINGTON NATIONAL DANK.
PIIILAPELI 4. 11309.
The BOW d of Directors have this day declared a divi.
demo of TR.elve Per Cent for the last six mouths. payable
OD demand, clear of taxes. WM. MoCONNE
m s 4 6t4 Cashier:
ittr
LIBERT P•ATIONAL BANK OF THE NORTHERN
lEki
PHILADELPHIA. May 3,186 J.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of Ten
Per C:rut., pav able 911 demand. clear of tox.
r0y2.6t4 W GUIdtdEEtE, Cashier.
jeer THE PUILADELPHLA. NATIONAL BANK.
rkill-A.DEL.CIII/a, May 3, 1863.
The Directors hare declared a Dividend of deven Per
Cent. for the must Hz tnonthe 4 ,payable on demand, clear
of all taxee. 13. D. COMEGYB.
toy 3 6t (Mahlon
ser NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC.
Putuana.pute. May 1•t, 186./.
The Board of Directors have declared a •ividend of
Three and Oue-half ear Ceut. for last az months, clear of
taxer. pay able on demand. '•-•
illy 1.611 JOSEPII P. M CMFORD, Cashier.
sew- OFFICE CATAWISSA RAILROAD CUM
PANT, No. 434 WALK 1 T btrect. . .
VIIILADELPLU.II 4 April
The Board of Directors of this Company have declared
a dividend of Three and one-half per cent., on account of
the dividends doe th e Preferred F3tockholdans , payable
on the !Utth of May next, to those persons In whose name
the stock stands at t 1 e close of the Transfer Books.
The Transfer Books of the Preferred Stock will be
closed on the lath, and reopened on the loth of May.
W. L. GILROY,
tita I m w tmy2M Treasurer.
SP OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA EX
CHANGE COMPANY.
Arai I. 3.),
The Board of Managers has this day declared a DI vi
deed of Two Dollars and Fifty Bents per !hare. payable
on and after May IC, 11369. The Transfer Books will be
closed until that date.
11BNRY D. BII.F.KRERD,
m34-4t• Treamirer.
MERRICK & BONS.
SOUIIIWARIC FOUNDRY,
130 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia.
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal-
Ve B.l itical. Beam, thiciliating, Blast and Cornish Pump
B in t .ILERS—Cylinder. Final Tubular. &e.
STEAM HAHIMERS—Naamyth and Davy styles. and of
all sizes.
CAtalf , GE,- Loam. Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &c.
ROOFS—Iron Frames for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or thought Iron. for refineries. water.
oil, &c.
GAB MACHINERY—Such as Retorts. Bench Castings,
Molders and Frames, t urifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar.
rows, Valves. Governors, &c. -
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pane and
Pumps, Detecatc.rs Bone slack Filters, Burners, Wash.
ere and Elevators ; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black
fare &c.
Sole mannfaohners of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and yicirtity,ef William Wright's Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine.
In Pemisylvania,of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke
power ikammer.
In the United :states, of Weston'e Patent Seil.centering
and Self-ht.laneuta Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine.
Glare & Bartok's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's
Centrifugal.
Bartol's. Patent Wroughblron Retort Lid-
Strahan'a DrilliGrinding Rest.
Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of Re.
fincuica for working Sugar or Molasses.
IRON FENCE.—
The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for
ENGLISH IRON FENCE, •
of the best make. The attention of 'owners of Country
Seats is eepecially asked to this ae at once the moat sightly.
the moat durable, and the nsoetoconomical fears that can
ho need. - •
Bpecimen panels may bp
_seen at our office_
YARNALL dr TELPIELE. •
fellaruk die South Eelaware avenue.
COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING.
N../ Brazier's Copper Nalle..Dolts and Ingot Uopper. con
stantly .6n hand and for side by REMY VaNSOII &
CO.. No 1332 South Wbarvee, 4 ,
JAllittl A. WRIGHT. TIIO3IIiToN PIRE. OLZMINT A. 0111500.14
TLIZODORE WHIGIIT. L NEALE.
PETER WitIGHT & ONS,
•Importetsof earthensraxe
and
Shipping and - Commission Merchant*.
N 0.115 Walnut street, PhiladolPhia.
BY
E. Win O dow D.
Blinder.' kattressek Carpets and
Curt 13
aine, 1243 North Ninth street , Ph il adelphia , al•
waYe on b nd.
Furniture repaired and varnfahed. mhl.l-3m
- •
- 0 • , o • "
22 inrh to 76 inches wide all numbers. Tent an.
A*ningDeek;`PapennakerseTniting <sail Twine. dm.
ilOblbt t i l*VEliedaN•
143.01:turshffit. 0.4.0.43'801.64
1.3?11VY .WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—VP
tested, gk e
tta t er v i. Pl e a gAr ta d a4tf a ilet=
of Pendrette. sso Hall. Library street.
I,ti;7 4 . "
21 ,' ,L d 14,. MAX "i.
NriTICES,
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
DIAOILINIZELT. *MOW. aG.
1101911VESS
2 klitit / V.Eidenfertit ( ll6l: - - - - '
r' o. • . '
1411110 111 000eiitatitez
mato
the
, interior tre. Ea sy M
• la* _tkil.llr l7o oUsi auSXllgulas faun
Wyoming afters, tbr Vona, orfhWast a l a l etitiss7 r
riss.. Spring Arrangement of Taper Train, April 12th.
Ittr9 aving' the CM‘lang .ThirteentbAind MI -
Waving'
linftstir rel e k al a following honor. •
0 A TION.tA.
Reading lig a ate Stations, and Allentown
eili ‘ o
Viiiti at o rils p iii ii4 sding at 680 P . 11. e arriving in •
MO
__,E S:LAt 6.15 A. 'M. far - PAriffing, te.
button." Rinehart POttsVillel Ping Gtove, Tainstena,
ftunburr w Willbuilrfortfludia. Roohester,NimariVidy,
Buffalo. likesbane, , ittaton. York. Carlisle ioupw
belabor& Hagerstown Mr. , ,
The 7.80 A.' kIJ train connect, at Ending with the East •
Fenn silvans Railroad trains for Allentown, &Land the.
6.l6A,Markin connects with G e Lebanon Valley train for.
fiarristuirre."; at Port Clinton with Canalise Et.R.
rraimi for wilitamtport, Lock Haven. Elmira, Ara. ' r at.
Harridans with Northern Oentral. Cumberland ValleY.,
and Schuylkill and Susquehanna trains for Northumber
land, WifilamsaortYo rk,chateberebarg.Pinegove, Ate.
APTERNtiON EX P R ESS. -Leaves , Philadelphia at WE
P. M. for .Resdhrig, Pottsville, Harrisburg ac.. connect
L ug with Reading and Columbia Itidiroa d . trains for Co
ambit.: &e.
POTTSTOWN ACCOMMQDATION. , -Leaves Potts-
town at 6.26 A.M. stopping at intermediate stations; ar
rives in Philadelphia at 8.40 A. M. Returning leaves Phi.
Wat LBO P. M. arrives in Pottstown at SAO P.M. arING ACCOM MODATION-Leaves
Readings at
A..,,etoppint at ail way stations: arrives in
dolphin. at 10.16 A. M.
Returning. leaves Philadelphia at LID P. M.: arrives In
Reading at 816 P.M.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M..
and Potts - vine at EX A. M. arriving in Philadelphia at
LW P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg*2.os P.M.,
and Pottsville at 2.45 P. 6L; arriving at Phlladelphia , o f
6.45 P. M.
_ _illarriabnig accommodation leaves Ending at 7.15 A.
111.; _and Harrisburg st 1.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.80 P., AL.
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.16 P. M.
Market train. with a Passe er car attached. leaves
Philadelalda et 12.911n00n for Po and aiLWay Sta.
Hotta
_i, leaves Potts - slabs at 7.80 A. M..for Philadelphia sad
all Way Stations.
All the above trains ran daily. Sundays excepted."
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. IL. and Phila.
delphis at alb P. MA leave Philadelphia for Reading at
100 A.- M.. returning from Reading at 4.26 P. M.
CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD, -Passengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the AtOgi..
12 96 and 4.80 P. M. trains from Philadelphia.
from Downhartown at 6.10 A. M -PamP. M. and 6.95 P.
PERKIOMEIi RAlLlif)AD.ngers fur Skip.
pack take7.3o A. M. and 9.80 P. M. trains from Platted&
phta, returning from Skippack at 8.15 A. M. and L O O P.
M. litage lines for various points in Perkiomen Varier
connect with bens at Collegevilha and 131dppack.
NEW YORE EXPRESS, FOR LeiTTsistatoll AND
THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9A. M.. 5.0.) and 8.00
PAL, Reading at 1.06 A. M.. 1.60 and Rills P.M.,and
at. rinburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central ad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago.
Willienniont. Elmirsoftaltimore. die
Returning. E sprees Train naves Harristrarg. on arrival
of P ennsylvania _ Express from Pittsburgh.at 8.60 and 5.50
A. M.. 10.50 P. M.. pluming Reading at 6.9.6 and 7.81 A. M
and 12.60 P. M., anivina at New York 11.00 and I£l2o P.M..
and 6.00 P. M. Sleeping Can accompany. those trains
through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without
change.
Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at &IDA. M.
and 2.06 P.M. Mail trainfor Harrisburg leaves New York
at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY rtAILROAD.-Trains leave
Pottsville at 6.96, 11,30 A. M. and 6.40 P. M..returningfrom
Tam as at '.I, M. and 7.16 and 9.85 P. M.
EICHLIMMLI , AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD-
Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har
risburg, and et 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re.
wraps from Harrisburg at 8.30 P. 14., and from Tremont
at TAO A. M. and 6.35 P. bi.
TICKETS. -Through lintels= tickets and
tickets to all the principal points in the North an r c i l l4 W " a g rt
and
ExcursioTickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train. Reading 0.04
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia. good for day only,
are sold at Reading and Inter effiate Stations by Rea d
di
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
Tho following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of B. Bradford. Treasurer, No. 727 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicoll*. GeneralEinperintendant ,
Realm=
Commeatton Ticket, at 16 per cent. discount, between
any points dewed, for families and firma.
Menge Tickets, good for 1.000 mires, between all points
at 8/50 150 each, for families and firms.
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months
for holders only, to all points at reduced rate..
Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur.
niehed with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
ticketa at half fare.
Excundon Ticketa from Philadelphia to principal st a.
thaw, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday. atroduced
fare, to be had only at this Ticket OfEiCe. at Thirteenth
and streets.
FREIGHT.--Goodu of all descriptions forwarded to all
the
aadbove Wi llow from the Company% New Freight Depot.
Bro andstreets.
Freight Trains leave PhnsAalphiA doily at UN A. M..
12.46 noon. 8.00 and 1 P. blic ia ßeadlng. Lebanon. Barrie
tram. Po rt
i t and all whits beyond.
WiPhil/Asia Post/3Se° for allplacea
Orrthe branches at SA. XL. and for the rein
dna EnsftOns only at Sig P. nt.
BAGGGE.
Dmigan% Express will Wl. Bagasse for aft trains
leaving Phils.lolphis Depot. Orders itirse left at No 226
South Fomlb street. or at the Depot. Th irteenth and Cal
°whin street+.
itailliMlN • PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
Rallies& —Simmer Tima—Talting
etlect April tath.18.69. The until
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the De=l l ;
Tbirty.drst emit Market streets, which is reached
try the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
last car connecting with each train leaving Front and
Market streetrithirly minutes before its departure. Those
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street/intim/7 ran within
one square g of the Depot.
application
=Ja Car Tickets can be had on at iftle
Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chen:mat
streets. and id the Depot.
Agents of teetnlion Transfer Company will call for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest.
nut street. It t ydrarket street , will receive attmition.
II LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ:
Mail ..at 600 A. M.
At Arcata,. ...... led A: . M., 1.10, and 9.53 P. M.
idne . . .at IL6OA. M.
Erie Express.
at 11 . 60 A.d
iizetsbmg Acamm0datien..................at
LBO P. M.
LanzasterAcmuntodatien. at 4.00 P. M.
Parksburg Train. at 6.80 P. M. Cincinnati Express:. . 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail and Pitteburnia Express at 10.45 P. M.
Philadelphia Express. . . , . .at 12.00 night
Erie Mall leaves eiXer . 3 . llirunning en
Saturday night to Williamsport only On simaday eight
Passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Panicle /eaves daily. All other trains
daily, except Sundae.
The Western Accommodation Train rem daily, except
Sunday. For this train ticketh must be procured and
baggage delivered by 600 P. M. at 116 Market street.
TRAINS AT DEPOT. VIZ:
Cincinnati ..... ........ at 3.10 A. M.
Philadelphlarapress... . " 659
Paoli jest 8,20 A. M. and /1,40 7.2.1
A.M.
M.
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express 9 35 A.M.
Parksbnrg Train.. —• • •.. • • .......... . " 9.10
L ...... 9.35 "
an ca ster "12.80 P. hi
ErieExprees. • SI 4 _ 93 4.11
Day Express
Southern Exprer .............. ........ ..... .. at 6 40
Harrisburg Actour .. ... . . ...... " 9.40 "
For further information.kly to .
JOHN F VAN LEERAn., Ticket Agent..9ol Chestnut •;.
FRANCIS FUNK.Agent, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL B. WALLACEL, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their rprponsibillty to One Hundred Dollars in value.
All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at
the risk of the owner: Indus taken by_s ecitt u trrust.
EDWARD H.
General Superintendent. Altoona.
PWLADELP
irgENNINTOWN AND NOlt i ttl il lSl OWITVIL.
ROAD TIME TABLR—On after
Monday. May 3d, 1869, and until further notice
FOR Gratta,a arrow
Leave Phßadelphia-8. 8, 9.05, 10, U. 12 A- M.. 1. 2, 815,
M(. 4. an 5.06. 5%. 6. 636. 7, 8. 9. 1.0, 11, UP. Id.
Leave Germantown-6 6 ;
2. a. 4%05; 534. s tra w 7, it, 10, n
The 8.20 down an the Ma and 6% CM trains, will
not atop on the Gormantoymßranch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PhiladolPhia-9.15 A. M., 2. 4.06 minutes, 7 and
10'. P. M.
,weave Germantown-8.16 A. M.:l, 3. 6 and P. M.
__CMESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave palladelphia-6, 8,10.19 A. M.l9. ay. su, 7. 9 an d
11 P. M.
Leave Chestnut 13311-7.10 minntes_, 8, 9.40 and 11.40 A.
12.40. 8.40. 6.40. 1,40,11,40 and 10.40 P. M.
_. ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Phlladelha-9.15 minute/ A. M. ; 2 and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnu tlllll.-7.60 minutes A. ALI 12.40, LAO and
11.0 minutes P. M.
FOILCON£IIIOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Phthtdelplas-4 7%.9,111.05. A.M. 1%.3, 4%, 5 5314
6.16.8.05, 10.05'and 1134 P.. M.
Leave Norristown-6.40. 634.7. 71‘.. 9. 11 A. M. i 134.0 436.
9.1F.84nd9 1 6P.. M.
69rThe 7, 4 ; A. M. Trains from Norristown will not atop
at Mogeot; Potts. Landing, Domino or tichurle Lane.
WI B. Train from Philadolphia will atop only
at ;school Lane, Manay unk and Conahohociren.
- . UP4
Leave Philadelphia — , l 9X.W.Tipand 7.15 P. AL
Leave Dossistown-7 A. M. ; le' and 9P. M.
FOR MANAYUNIL
Leave Philadelphia-4 7;4.9.1106 A.M.; U 6.8. 430, 4634
6.14 2.050u.05 and 1134 P. M.
Leave manavonk-414 7.734. 410. 234. 11311 A. M. i 2 834.
6.6'.4.8.30 and 10 00 P. M.
2To a' 5. P. It. Train from Philadelphia will atop
only at Echool Late and lianayunk.
UN ISUNi.tielf
Leave Philaderphia.--9 A. M. 1234. 4 and7.ll P. M..
Liam MenliFordc—lXA. M. 2 134 e an d 034 M.
W. 8. v • t'.027, General du ten=
Depot Ninth Green
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD.
ow - SPRING ARRAti GEMENT. _ma
On and Str e etONDAY. April igth, U
Mail...gh= will
leave NinWharf as follows, :
See A. M,
Freigl.t. with Passenger Ca . r . attached.— ...9. la A. M,
Atlantic Accommodation. .145 P. M.
RETURNING. WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC.
Mail .............. . . . 4.00 P. EL
Freight, with Passenger Car ...... ..11..43 A. M.
Atlantic ...... ......6.14 A. M.
Junction Accommodation. to Atm and 'Mum*.
diate Stations.
Leave Vine Street ...............10.16 A. M. and 600 P. M.
Leave Arco . ........6. a. M. and 12.16 P.M.
Haddonfield Acir;iiiiio . dation Trains
Leave Vine street 10.15 A. M. and 2.00 P. M.
Leave Haddonfield P. M. and 3.1.6 P. M.
. - D. IL MUNDY. Ascent.
FAST FREIGHT. LINE. 1 114
NOli'l II PENNSYLVANIA
ROAD: to Wilkesbarre, fdahauor
Mount Centralia; and all,Peinte,o4Lehigh
VelleS.Reilreed-andits branches,
By lICw erriinftementii,. perfected tide day, this roed le
elatibil4l,to give ine,reased despatch to inereinnidise con.
signed te above awed p , ints.• ' •- • •
Goode delivered at the' Through Freight Gavot.
8 E. cor. of FRONT at d NOHLE streets,
Tlefore 5 P. 51., will reach ' l ,Viikesbarre, Mount Carmel.
Mahan° , City, and the other• stations in Mithanoi , and
W,youiing vaUegi Wore U A. M.i'ot the sueeeedina.dayi
- • filo dia. CLARE, Agent..
-* TRAVELERS' GUIDE*
• . •
otacrittawr tEOORD,
I '
Houxto to . catemitu eta VERMIN&
N/AILAJLLEOAD AND PAN.II.ANDLig,OI. Hoban lea
Titers than by CIODIEITTING LINEK ,
Bhrlavi,GEESta.k. tIW T.:, M. TEAM arrive In
CM ATI nekt EVENINUI atlle• P; EL; ke HOUR &
NIX 0 Er NIGHT tm theittoliTEo . •
oar - zuR, w_OODIIIIFFII celebrated razies ;!hate
Beep SLEEPFARt3 mu th rough from' PHILADEL.
Patel* GING ATI. • Passengers t Want. the 1100 M.
and. Mee :P. Tr ains roach CllNctooidu and all
points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN ADVANCE
Of all other. tea , • - _
W -, P era rcse CIINturiNANNDIANAPOLIS,
T. 0. •
_OHICAOO, ALA. MI uNg.
TON. QUINCY. MILWACI=E,S__ PAti4 0
and u se 'IX, NORTHWEST and SO
wErST particular t oak fot TICKETS Fir
PAN-HANDLE ROUTE.' , .
712.9.4EC11KE the ilEtl/Ar ,advantmos et
this Lill be VIMY P 'MAE and ASS FOR
TICKETS 'Via 'PZ.N.IIAN LE? at TICKET OFEKIEB.
• N. W. MINER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
NO. ne MARKET STREET. bet. Second and FandElts.
And THDITZFIEST and ILltltlCKTOtreets.Wast NIEL
S. P. SCULL, Gong Ticket Agt. Pittsburgh.
JOHN H. MILI.ER. Goal East% AgtAke Broadvm.N.ll
a.EIME• PHILADELPHIA. WILHING.
..TON AND BALTIMORE RAIL.
ROAD—TIMEI TABLE. Commen
cing MONDAY,ApriI 12th, 1864 Trains will leave Depot,
corner Broad and Warhinntou avenue, as follows:
WAY MAIL TRAIN at gao A. M. (Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Con
necting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for
Crisfield and Intermediate Stations. • •
EXPRESS TSAIN at 1200 .M. (Sundays excepted). for
Baltimore and Washington. stopping at Wilmington;
Perryville and HaverdeGrace. Connects at Wllminr .
ton Witkrtrain for New Cartle,f- _
EXPRhSti TRaIN at 4.00 r M. S undays excepted) for
Baltimore and Washington. atop g at Chester, Thur. ,
low, Linwood. Claymont,' Wlltu gton, Newport. Stan
ton. Newark, Elkton. North East,, Charlestown. Perry.
ville,liavre de Grace. Aberdeen.Perrytnan's. Edgewood,
Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's HMV
NIGIIT EX.PRESS at ILigl P. M. (daily) for Baltimore
and Waehincton, stopping atrUhestorahurlow. Linwood,
Llaymont, Wilmington. N ewark. L lktoa, North East,
Perryville and Havre do race.' •
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.00 hi. Train.
WILMINGTON TRAINIK—Sting at, all Stations be.
tween Philadelphia and Wilmin gto n . • • • '
.Leave PHILADELPHIA at .00. A, hd. ‘ 2.30,5,00 and
7.00 P.M. Th. &oh P. Si. train connects with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON 045 and s10'& H.. VW, 415 and
7.00 P. Si. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between
Chester and Philadelphia- The 7.00 P.M. , tr ain from
th'ilmington tuns daily ; all other Accommoda tion Trains
Sundays excerded:_ ' • '
From BALTMORE. to ITITLADIM.PHIA.—Leave Bal
timore 7.i0 A. M., Way Mall. 9.55 A. Express. 2.25
P M.. Exprera. 7.25 P. M., Express. '
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.—Leaves.BAL.
Ti MORE at 7.15 P. M. Stopping at hir ri Aolia.Perryman'a,
Aberdeen, Liavre.de-Grace , - Pee, Charlestown,
North-hart, Elkton, Newark, Stanton,' Newport, Wil
mington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester.
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE ouNTRa.r.
RAILROAD '1 RAINS. —Stopping at all Stations on Chee.
ter Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Ralf
ad
ro
Leave PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sunday
excepted) at 7.00 A. M., and 4.10 P. M.
'the 7.00 A. M'. Train will stop at all Stations between
Philadelphia and Lamokin.
A Freight Train with Passenger car attached will
leave Philadelphia (Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P. M..run.
nine to Oxford.
Leavo-PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun
days excepted) at 5.40 A. Si., 6
925 A. M. and 4.20 P.M.
Trains leaving WILMINGToN at .45 A. M. and 4.18
P. la., will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.00
A. M. and 4.30 P. M. Trains for Baltimore Central Rail
road
Through tickets to all points West, South and South.
west may be procurred at ticket office, 828 Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms
and Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured during the
day. Perrone purchasing tickets at this office can have
baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transfer
Company. H. F. KENNEY. Sup't.
WEST CHESTER AND PHILA
DELPHIA RAILROAD.—Summer
Arrangement.—On and after MON
DAY, April U. 1869. Trains will leave as follows :
Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot, Thirty-first and
Chestnut streets. 7.25 A. M., 9.30 A. 51.. 2.30 P. M., 4.151'
11., 4.35 P. IL. 7.15 P. M., 11.30 P. M.
Leave VV est Lberter. from Depot on East Market street,
6.25 A. M.. 7.25 A. M., 1.40 A. if., 10.10 A. kl. L 65 P. fd..
4.50 P. M.. 0.46 P. M.
Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction and Interme
diate Points, at 12.30 P. M. and 5.45. Leave B.C. Juno.
Con for Philadelphia, at 6.130 A. 11. andl.4s P. M.
Train leaving Wed Cheater at 7.40 A. M., will stop at
B. C, Junction. Lentil, Glen Riddle and Media: leaving
Philadelphia at 4.35 P. M., will stop at H. C. Junction
and Media only. Passengers to or from stations between
W set Chester and B. C. Junction going East, will take
train leaving Weet Chester at 7.25 A. M., and car will be
attached to Expreee Tram at it. C. Junction; underling
W tot Passenger for Stations above Media will take train
leaVing Philadelphia at 485 P. M.. and car will be at
tach,d to Local Train at Media.
The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the
Chestnut and Walnut street cars. Thine of the Market
street line run within one square. The cars of both lines
connect with each train u
SpoUNDAYS: n its arrival.
ON
Leave Philadelphia for West Chester at 8.00 A. M. and
2.30 P. 11.
Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction at 7.15 P. M.
Leave Wept Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and
445 P. M
Leave B. C. Junction for Philadelphia at 6.00 A. R.
O' Passengers are allowed to take Wearing Apparel
only, as Baggage, and the Company will not in any case
be responsible ,for an
,Amount exceeding one hundred
dollars. unless a epecialsontract la made for the same.
HENRY WOOD,
General Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA. April let, 1869.
FOR NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN
D AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COAL
PAM'S LINES, from P/diadelphia to New York. and
way places. from Walnut linnet wharf.
Bar&
At 6.80 A. M., via Camden and Amboy._AirooM. 162 21
At 8 A. M.,
_via Carndtm and Jersey Eity Express' Hail, 03
At MO P. M.. via Camden and Amboy Ewers. 900
At 6 P. M. for. Amboy and Intermediate stations.
At 6.30 and 8 A, M.. and 2 P. M., for Freehold.
At B and 10 A. 2.3.80 and 4,80 P. M., for Trenton.
At 6.80,8 and 10 A .
bl.„ 1.2 . 230. 4.80, 6 and 16 .8 0 P. 61.. for
tioraentown. Burlington. Beverly and Dalai/co.
At 6.80 and 10 A. kW.20,4.130. 6 and ILBO P. M. for Flor
roue% Edgewater. ffiveralde, Riverton Palmyra and
nab Bowe. and 2 P. la. for Florence and Riverton.
Prime 1 and 11.30 P. M. Linea will leave tram toot of
Market street by doper ferry.
From Kensington Depot
A li n t. BL ln via Kensington and Jersey City. New York
.23 00
At 7.• and moo' 'A:m.4.5,5,350 and EiTientin and
Bristol And at 10.1 b A. M. for Bristol.
At 7.30 and 11 A. rd.. 9.80 and 6 P. M. for Morrisville and
Tuilytown.
At 7.30 and MD A.. M.. 2.90 and 6 P. M. for Schenck' and
Eddington.
At 7.30 and 10.16 A. M. 2.80,k6, and 6P. AL. for Cornwell".
Torresdale. liolmesburg. Tacony,Wissinoming, Brides ,
burg and Erankford, and BP. M. for Holmes burg and
Intermediate Stations.
From West Philadelphia Depotvia Connecting Railway
At 2.30 A. bi.. L9O, 1.6.3 u and it P. AL New York Express
Line. via Jensey City .. ..... 26
At 11.80 P. M. Emigrant Line.. ...9 oo
At 9.30 A. 32., L2O, 4.6.90 and 12 P. 62. for Trenton.
At 9.30 A. M.. 4, 6.80 and 12 P. AL. for Bristol
At 12 P. M. (Nix ht) for Morrisville, Tullytown. Schenck , .
Eddingten, Comwells, Torrisdale. Holmesburg.Tacon.i.
Wiannomlng. Bridesburg and Frankford.
The 9.30 AM.and 6.345 di 12 P.M.Lines run daily. All other,
Rundays excepted.
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on
Third or Filth streets, at Chestnut at half an hour before
departure. The Cara of Market Street Railway run di.
met to Wed Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays. arket Street Cars
will run to connect with the 9.30 A B M
nd 640 and 12 P
M. lines
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot_
At 7.3.1 A. M.. for Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Dunkirk.
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego. Rochesterj_linghamptomOswego.
Syracuse. Great Bend, Montrose. Wilke:ft:re. Swanton.
Su Ourle burg, Water Gap, Behooley's Mountain. die.
At 7.30 A. M. and &Ise P. M. for Belvidere, _Easton.
Lembertrille,Flemington. dus. , The 3.90 P. M. Line con
cocts direct with the train leaving Easton for Mandl
Chunlr.Alientown. Bethlehem. AN.
At 11 and 6P. M. tor Lambertville and intermediate
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO. AND PEMBERTON
AND lIIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS. from Market
Street Ferry_ (Upper Sidea
At 7 and 10 1-30,2.30 and 6.80 P.M.f or MorehantsvHA
bioorestown. Bart, ord, Bisusonville, Halnsport, Mount
Ewansville.Vincentown.Birmingham
and Pemberton.
At 7 A.M.,L80 and 390 P.M.for Lewistown.Wrightstovvn,
Cookstonn. New Egypt, lietherstown. Cream Ridge.
Imlayotown. Sharon and Hightstown.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Pease:l,4er,
Parsengers are prohibit from taking anything as bag.
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
rounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re.
sponsibility for baggage, to One Dollar per poundand will
not be liable for any amount beyond SM. except by see.
dal contract.
Tickets sold and Bagiz i e j checked direct throoh to .
Boston, Worcester. Sp field. Hartford. New Haven.
Providence, New Tort. Al any, Troy._ Saratogs, Utica,
Rome, Syracese, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Balls and
Brumendon Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office Is located at NO. BEB
Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all im
portant points North and East, may be procured. Per
sous ppre e ttacing Tickets at this a o Office ( csn have their bag
tr4ielii=efr;3l.6.7tr..."'°' to • destination,
ea from New or for Philadelphia will WM! from
fed •of Cortland street at LOU. and 4.00 Jersey
Via Jereel_Oiti r Camden. At 6.80 P. Id. via
City and Kens n. 'At 7. and, 10 A. 2.1,_„12 90,6 and 9
P. M.. and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West
Dlila,
ProMPier NO. 1. N. River at 8.110 A. Id. Accommodation
and 211. M. Express. via Arntsoy and Camden.
- April 28. 18E9. AM. IL GATZMER. Agent.
PIDIADELPHIA AND ERIE
RAILROAD—SUMMER TIME TA•
B/4E: .—Thrm ar:ilifl4irect Route be.
tweets Philadelnbla. Baltimore, , Williams.
port, to the Northwest and the Great 011 on of Penn.
aylvania.—Flegant Sleeping Cars on all Nig t Trains.
On and after M 0 A Y April to. 1869, the Trains on
the Philadelphia an d will will ten as fellows:
ail Train WARD.
leaVes Philadelphia ..... P. M.
Williamsport. • •• • • •••• • • /5 A.M.
"• lIIMVOIR at Erie.. ~,• ......... ..•
.... 9.80 P. M.
Brea leAves Philadelphia ..............11.50 A. AL
&60 M.
Witham:more .... '.. lute A M.
arrives at Erie.....
Elmira Mall loves Philadelphia......... &00
Clamped: ...... 6.80 P. M.
" " arrives Look Paven 7.45 P, M.
TWARD.
gott.rroth 12.16 A. Id.
.1. arrival at ..... A. M.
Elie /Wren wSu .... . .. .•
.. ... 0. 5 25
" arrives at rbibuiely4a.,•••••ffc PAI/14.4
Mail and Esp rase domed wit Oil Mid
slimy furor Witold; BagcW_lMMer, Throug .
. • aj -
' b aw ls/ 1 4*, 0.414145/140/4
TII.ACI3M4OUP 'GIVUIE.
WEST JERSEY-RAILROAD&
From Foot of Ifirket fitOppeslo27
commencing Irtturoday l e,Ape& •1;
!Trains leave as followr
For Cape May andetAddrui heTow ] CNtvtrie>kiB E:
For Milivilleaelaad and intermediSe'iltalolitMW4 -'
For Bridgeton. Salmi and WiigtatiiiiiiB.644:* )
EiFor Woodbury at 800 A. M.. 8.14 &Wand 1F . P.11L7.,11'.1 1 4 1 1 r.
-
Freight train leave, Camden daily at .12 .9'9116.-116_ s ti
Freight received second corned Whin' newlir T *kr
mit street: daily. c,
Freight Delivered No. SZli 0. Delaware Avantia.iL y 3.4
• .1"4"511.8
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 'R./tees ~ 2 ,,, , p
THE . , MMPLE,-,. ROliTE.akortesf.4.,
and Meet - directline'..to 'Bet ohs rtri'.'
Eastea, Allentown,
_. Mauch Chtinkjlahlettiii,•,. - teliA,;; , !'' - '
yen. Wikkesbarre, Mahanoy. City,- Mt. CarineliYittstalwi , •,' •
Tunkh annock, Scranton,' Carbondale and litt..tite, rylk!, o.;
~.
in the Lehigh and Wyonthigcoalteelsma.'' - :,- ,'' •-• •
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia; N.• W. -Center43erke , l;
and American streeta- • .• , . __,,,,. Li-, i ,'' ""-_,_ ......_...•.'1, , ' , 1. 3, i-t
W INTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILYTEARVS. ,
--On- and after MONDAY, NOVEMBER - 21EL PandMifer" • ' "
Trains leave the Depot, corner , of Berke and, Ainexhindr,.."- -, ..:
strettao dally...(BandaYs eacented). as f 0110 W41; 0' vf , '+'''i
At 7.45 A.m.—Morning Express rot Re t hlah em nit':
..
Principal' Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad , Con . :" "
nadir's ', at Bethlehem with. Lehigh Valley, ailinal for d.'.
Allentown. • Eatasawitß, . - Blatinstc9t . .....inammk ' ,-,,' ,'•'
Weatherly, Jeaneeville. tiazietots.,WMlc HAY 4lk , ''
e ll 1
harre; Kingston, Pittston. Tnnkhetnnock,' ' and ain t" ,'
iron Lehigh and Valleys; also, in , . ;7.;',
Lehigh and Mahanoy RaMoad, for - 111 atk v ‘l 7 :. _!(!e_ ter. .----;•,;,,
with Catawnes Railroad for Rtwirt;Dati - Mittan ....:' '
4
.Willisinigmrt: Arrive 'at Mauch ' ' Chunk " a i 12 , 'tM , l C
Wilkesbarre at: 2.50 P. , sl.''','at Mabanoy City at 1.50_.' 4's 5 ,`.
Paesengsrs. by this train . pan take , the Lehigh y
, .• i5 ,, •'' , .
, Train, • passing Bethlehem at 11.65 A: M. for Easton • .„
points on New 34tzeP Gettrallialirciad toiNdicKYOM , l • :'.. , Z 1.,, ''
At 8:45A. M. , ;-..-Acconunodationfor.Doylectowne .. t - t 4 V
'at ad . intermediate , Stahlonai , Passo - ler ~, t
Grave, 'Hatboro' and Hartsville, by t his '
at Old York Road .' • '...- i i. , -,. ~- , I._,;rig ••)1_,_.. , 0' Situ; ;,
9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allantown,Matteh
Chunk, W hits Haven. Wilkesharre., Pittston. Scranton
and Carbondale via Lehignand ardquehanna asthma ~
also to Easton and points on Morris and Eases Railroad to
New 'York and Allentown and, Easton4 Pn.d on Dip ',-f''
JerseY Central Ballroadto New York via' '''lf • -
Rain's&
At 1245 A. M.—Acceyonlodatlen for Fart WeabiofictdkfT
stopping at intermediate Statiorus. _ _ .. 0 ,
At L 45 P. M.—Lehigh vailey Exprees for Bethlabeni,... 4l .;: n-
Allentown.'Maxich Chtudt, White' Haven, ' Wlikbabatew ir"
Pittetomlicranton,and Wyoming Coal Rett l ol l li',i 0 , .". , -;Jfl ~,, I': d
At 2,45 P. M.--Accommodation;for ,DoylestoWn;,'inp. ' I
ping at all intermemate stations: " ' • -''' -. , ~ •, - . ... .
At 4. 1.54 P. 'M.—Adeommodatical for' , DoyleatOW&lttoriq' f....'
ping at all intermediate statism& , —•-, ~-,.-.ii-d , ..,43.:r6. .. \ ;-,,., ,
At 5.06 P. M.—Through ac,comenodatiOn for tmn
~.
and stations on Main' line' of North•Petorie• atE
road; connecting at Bethlehem with' Le hi' ValleY Evnq ,
fling Train for Easton, Allentown. Manch. lank: , ~ ..„ „
• At 5.20 P. .AL • —AccomodationforLanedsle., gropT4is: ', '
au intermediate stationi. •2 . 'L. -
_•,- --L •-•- - .., ..,, _.
- . __
At ILBo Y. nodations for Fort Warddrigto
mutry - E , AN • kIi , ADELPHIA
From Bethienem at 9.10 A. M. 2. 10, 5.25 mid 8.30 r; Da.
ado P M., 5,25 and 8;20 r..m.Trains malie direct
connection with Lehigh Valley nr ~ Lehigh and Someanna trains from Easton, Scranton., Wilk.mharrei. MM . ! ! !
nov City and Hazleton. '
Pasrengers leaving WEUtesbarre at 10.18 A.M., IAS
connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelobla at 5%
and 8.20 P. M.
From Doylestotem at . 8.25 A. M.. 4.55 P. M and?. P.M
From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M.
From Fort Wealth:ton at 10.45 A. M. and 3.10 P. M,
N.SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P.M.
Fifth and Sixth Streets Paasenger care convoy p 1166813,7
gers to and from the now Depot
White care of Second and Third Streets Line *WIDEN)*
Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in oider
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
KLUB CLARE. Agent
Tickets sold and Basigamchecked through to Villeins/
points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express office,
No. 105 South Fifth street. -
SEILIPPEBNP GUIDE.
For Boston- --Steamohin - LineDir
BAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE Der,
FROM. P/NE BTREET Pm.LADELPILIA, AND LO u
WHARF, BOSTON. •
dalt
ste Tbis ams . hi lin m e Is composed of the tint clus, ..
.
HUNAN, 1,4• W tons, Captain O. Baker. ' ' •
MAXUS, MOO tone, Captain Sears.. . ' - --, --,
SiOnfligillie 1.298 tone. Captain OrOWOII..
.....
The ARIES, from Phila.. Saturday May 8. at er. M. .
The NORMAN, from Boston. Saturda y. May a, at B.P. fit' '..
These Steamships sail punctually. and Fretat will le •
received every day,a Steamer being Moran on the b11i ., ; ,
Freialitfcrr pohita beyond }lesion scut with defile O 1
..,.
Freight taken for all points in New Erutlatid and irav
warded as directed. ' Insurance% per cent at thei office: L .
For Freight or Passage (summit . accrinmatiens) :
apply to MJSPIRY WINSOR. Al,
,
mvBl 888 South Delaware . avenue. '
. _ ,
I=..ADELPHIA. RICHMDND AND NCH!.
EDER. WrEAMBHIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIRLINE TOTED
ROUTH AND WEST. •
EVERY SATURDAY •
At Noon. from "FIRST WHARF above MA.R.MstMet.
THEOUGH - EATES and THROUGH 11EC an
Loints in 'North and South Carolina via Seaboard , Al•pTe
ine Railroad. connecting at forte oath, and to Lath
bars. Va.. Tennessee and the West via Vlreand
Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad,'
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken,et LOWER°
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The regttlarity,safety end cheapness of this route conk
mend it to the public as the most desirable medium for
carrying every description of freight. - . •
No charge for commission. drayage, or any mono,r or
transfer.
Steamships insure at lowest rates, - • ' .: • ,
Freight received DAILY.
VIM. F. CLYDE AsCO.,
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No 1 North Wharvetk 4 ,
IV. P. PORTER,Agent at Richmond and City Point. t - 1
T.l'.
,CROWLIA. & CO.. Agents at Norfolk. ,-; ,
PHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN MAIL
;.jt;,; 'LEAMSEUP COMFANY'S =OMAR
S
LINE,
Flit Al • QUEEN STREET WHARF. ' ; •
The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS. I Vis
HAVANA. Saturday. May 16.8 A. Al.
The will B a ll from NEW ORLtANS. via' us,
VA NA • • • .;
The TONAWANDA willsail for SAVANNAH ,
turday, May 8, at 8 o'clock A. M.
Iho WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH on Ss.''
turday, May 8
The PIONEER will sail for WILVLINGTON. N. 174.‘ on-
Saturday, May nth., at 61'. AL ,
1 brow ghtilis of lading signed, and passage tickets acid'
to all points South and west. . •
BILLS OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For freight or passage, apply to
W.IIJ-I.a.M L. JAMES; General Agent.
186 South Third street.
HAVANA STEAMERS.
~ . . iy,,, ~.,i; SAILING EVERY 91 HAYS. '
Theeo eteamem will leave this port 10P,1141f!,
vane ever? third Wednesday. at 8 o'clock A. M. ,',.. ..
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES. • tiaras= , •
Holmes. will Bail for Havana on Tuoeday malign&
March iti, at 8 o'clock.
Paiseage, $4O currenoy. .
Pamengere mutt be provided with pausepoite. ' • -
No freight received after Monday. , , .• .:
Reduced rates of f THOM reight. _.,
AS WATTSON'dIBONB ' ' ,
• 140 North Delaware avenue.,
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA;
. Georgetown and Wee:Wigton: 'D. ' Via
Cheeayeake and Delaware /Jana,. with' none
uectione at Alexandria from the moat direct' route for
Lynchburg. Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville. Dalton and the
Southwest. . ,
Warners leave regularly .from the Bret wharf above
Market etreet, every Saturday at noon. ,
Freight received daily.
' • WM. P. CLYDE az CO..
No. 12 South Wharves and. Pier I North Wbarvea.
HYDE A TYLER. Agente, at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at Aroxrazdri%
NOTLCE.—
FOR NEW YORE.
Via Delaware and Raritan CanaL
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.-
The CDEAPEST and QUICKEST water coramunico.
tion between Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market
street. Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street. New York.
Goods forwarded by all the lines running out, of Now,
York—North. East and West—free of Commission.
Freight received and forwarded on acomimodating
terms.
IiVM. R. CLYDE& CO.. Agent's,
12 South Delawlsre avenue. PhiladelPrila.
JAB. HAND. Agent. 119 Wall street. New Fork:
NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK.
VIA
DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
SWIFTBURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DESPATCH AND bWIPTSLIIM LINES. •
The business of these lines will be resumed on and
alter the 19th of March. For freight,Whirh Will be taker)
on accommodating tettnii.-i2
,m jP-IY . Ir. BAIRD& C 0... ,
W
No. 182 South Whanres.
DELAWARE AND CITESAPEARB
Steal" Tow float Company,—Narcen.
towed between Praia&Whisk/Jan/Moro.
liavre-de-Draco. Delaware City and intennenlanni:
WI& Y. CLYDE & CO., Agenta; Capt. JOHN LAUGIL.
LIN, 13up't O ff ice, 12 south IYharvee, Philadelphia.
NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK, ' VIA .., '
Delaware and Raritan Canal—tiwiftenr, i,
Transportation Company—Depatch and
.;,,.
Swltteure A. inea.—Tho Dustmen by theca Linea will be rip*
caned on and after the Bth of March. ' For Fri:4oU '" which wi Ibe taken on accommodating terind. apply,f9, 4' ,
WM. M. BAIRD dc CO.. 189 South Wharves,. ,
-,
f10ryg~(iBIlS1;~8 NU ' l'lOEl9.' ~
CL`TEAMISHIP BAXON FROM 1308T0N.--COnstptiett,
U of Moreland's° per above simmer will ttleofil:v ems&
for their goods now landing at Pine street wharf. ~ 1,
71t HENRY WINBOR &
11E1110VAJim
fortVAL.TE and EBT&BLISIEED DNNYLP
AL he purchase' and sale of aeciond Wad' doors.'
wind ti ws. store fixtures. from &Month 'Arcot to IStsdb
street. abovoOxforde whom ouch artifeee are Iteg gale he
great variety. •
Aleo new ors, eashee. ehtittera,te. ' •
do
apin-fen y':biATLiAN W. ELLIS.
IPISTAL I PIMO - •
kitik'll4oß Esuorainno.
, taugllt at tho adelpltta Riding Eloboot. troArtil
ktroet abbve The.horAbe are quiet sad
pershly.traituld. For • blrCaaddle Itorrec , ,Alto_asP;
ea at a ll tbaes.for weddop,.. part!ea. oiler fa t filirrauk•
acc. 1J c 41431 1., 41141:1 — l 4,l ? , tlA —PFLl 4al atAft GEI iIION,;*