THE LIED VID- THE _BONA:rd. _ _ THE GERMAN MG. Perhaps in no musical form do we find the individual, characteristic traits of nationality more distinctly pronounced, than in the song. Melody, rhythm, harmonious treatment, ten dency to the rise - of ; major or-minor rttodO, everything concurs to stamp the song as be longing eminently to this- or that nation. Thins the modern German "Lied,v so original and_ven peculiar in Its Melodious constritc tion, so rich and characteristic in its rhythmic and harmonious treatment of the pianoforte accompaniment, , °couples a unique place in the forms of modern musical culture. German po re posers r until the latter'part•of the Eighteenth century, published many com positions for the voice with an accompani tomtit for platiofOrte, tut being entirely under the influence of= Italian music, their songs have no character whatever ; - they waver be tween the cut of the aria, of the canzonet and that of the _song form., The effect produced is either heaiy and dull,or empty and insignifi cant. It was not until the great masters, Hayd is, Mozarfand Beethoven, had unveiled the pos sibilities of modern German musical genius, and that-the great poets Goethe and Bohiller tempted composers ,with, their immortal poems, . that the German Lied received a higher ' poetic:2g meaning.. A modern writer says 1 •'Schubert raised the Lied to the 'height of a great work Of art; before his time, melody alonemss required 4 o f .. a song composer; he ' was the 'List to enter , 'thoroughly into the moaning of the poem.,he intended to treat, and to bold the poet's 'intention as sacred. So true, so entirely original, so =comprehensive was.his greatlienius; that in " the enormous number of songs he composed,we find almost k h ever", essible human emotion sketched in tone; w inirivalleci, Beatity'and po*er; and with w t deep feeling! /‘Beethoven gave his genius to song upon occasion; but thesnlonging moods , of mind which' becothe tender little songs with others, he fashioned- into great adagios; his songs needed the large territory of the complete orottestra. ' ' "lifend,e/ssohn, in the Lied, preferred poems of which the feeling kept „within the bounds Of pleasant gracefulness,. to _ those la! which .. tke stormy waves of passion threatened danger to the fragile barque of song. - He chose rather to break with the poet than to sin against lovely agreeability. '''Solintiftetiis, the .greatest Lied Composer since" Eichnbitirt, is. broad, impassioned, yet in the highest 4egree faminule 'in feeling,—ro mantic,t oriental even in colciring,his isionder ful imagination sometimes leads him beyond strict outlincq , of Ifgalfiforanti..nild_yet—a lover of this greatly gifted master can but rejoice in the' luxuriant, lyrieil and dramatic life that sometimes leads him to transgress the common , boundaries." The highest flower of an art like music—in ever - progressive ark an art thitt .-- has not yet [Mined its highest point of culmination, like painting and sculpture—is almost always the last flower. And as genuine originality alwaysflisydevelbps itself from what" has preceded lkso the Lied of Robert Franz un doubtedly sprang from that of Schubert and Schumann. As this intelligent, scholarly, giftiid composer is fortunately yet living, 'aikd . as there-is no measure of length in art, we will avoid asking yvhether,he has or has not —equalled or_surpassed those who went before him, but wjll be grateful that we have him also • .. • , • Many metn*rs of the school called, in the slatig, Or the fetiillotoii; that of the; "Music of —the funite," liaite.tssayed their powers in, the Lied form. Liee has _written many , songs, the majority-i*khichareieverstrained, harsh aidimpractlqable for •itte einger; but a few among them are rare jf3wels of the purest water - _Thaahort extract on the : programme from "Wagner's "Lohengrin."4l3 given as an admi rable speciliken of what this composer can ac complish ins a ',simple, melodion4 , , pathetic vein—when lie chooses. THE SONATA The keyed instrument, withits_„ilifferent formeand names, such as Spinet;Olavichord, Virginal, . HarPsichiyd, : Clavier, > Cembalo, Clavecin, luegetuntil it becathe in our days the Pian ferte, has been since the beginning t of the si teenth ' century, when' it <first ap peared in a , tolexably perfect and useful ettape, the faierite instrument of composers and amateursp. and Since-that time it has had no small influence On thedevelopment of musical art in general.. The .Fianoforte (we here use the termin'its'general senile) possesses a tech nique of its own, and, -consequently, music written for ' it -, must ' -necessarily be adapted .., -' to • this peculiar mechanism. 'ln • The literature of pianoforte Mild% from its beginning until our time, Ave find, every form of cornposition.assimilated to the peculiarities, of:this universaLitietrument; . the Improvisation, Fantasia,'Prelude, Toc cata, Etude, with. their loose forms; the dis tinct, rhythmical, measured forms of old and now dances; such as the Gavotte, Saiabande, Anglaise,- Courante, Gigue, 'Allemande,Bour rho, 'Kennett°, Polonaise,- Valee, Mazurka,' etc., melodies with variations; the comply cated contrapuntal Fugne and Canon; the Suite of Bach and Handel; the Sonata of Mo zart, Haydn and Beethoven, etc., etc. Tnese constitute a store of musical treasures, which, while they show us the different changes in form and taste, the growth and richness :of musical minds, also enable us to follow the, composer to his own individual poetical re- ' gions. Of all the forms of pianoforte music, none is so great, so noble, - and in its ideal_ — coritents so richarfdlleep as the it is the point of culmination of all instrumental music. ,It becomes the Symphony- when adapted to the manifold Orchestra. The S-- Bata is a composition in two, three and four movements,each different in Tempo,Rhythm, Key and Melodious character, Which by means of contrast, variety, etc., gives to the hearer a picture of ideal inward hunian life. About the end of the 16th century, the word Sonata was first employed to designate, generally, compositions intended to be played by instruments, while canzone was applied to those intended for the human voice. Then the forme of instrumental music were en-'' tirely copied from those of vocal music; and only towards the-middle of the 17th century instrumental music began to create its own peculiar forms. The first Sonatas were com posed for the violin and published in 1681 by Henry Biber, chapel-master at Salzburg. In 1683 the great violinist Corelli published 12 - Sonatas for the Violin, Bags and Clavichord. The first Sonata for the Clavier, however, of significance in the development of, this form • 'ity..,... r aitd 'and - published br - 1696;13 Kuhnan, the predecessor of J. S. Bach as cantor at the Leipzig Thomas SchooL Mat theson, '' of Hamburg, the author of many works on the science of Music, published in . 1713, a Sonata "dedicated to the person who can play it the best.” Dominico Soarlatti, 1683-1760, composed and published over 30 Sonatas, fresh, humorous, and elegant in • form; this composer's Sonatas consist of ono movement. ,-- Dwaine, born 1683, published six Sonatas • in two movements each; the first he calls 't. studio, and , the secondel./No :Anent , . - -- - - - -:ThOnghltuarkrit --7 t -, dettiffsei r iirroteand pub:- - baled, Sonatas during the first part of the 18th century, they haie all been sums: d by`the works of Pk. E. Bach, 1714,1788 he Stsllof - I - 11 Bach. Ph. E. Bach ii ':y be r i g htly nonsidored - as the composer wli ' gave • . its lasting forth to our modern Sonata. Haydn and 'Mozart, so great, so. original, perfeetiA the Sonata form of Baoh,while they_anknow 'edged the merit of this': master's works; they gave to every movement of the Sonata - a deeper; ideal meanly* The charming Son atas of Clementi must also be mentioned her... Beethoven brought the form of the Sonata to its highest Rerfection, as indeed eves other_ form of instrumental •music. 01TY BIILLIAITIN THE EPISCOPAL 'CONVENTIOIL-Tho annual ad dress of Bishop Stevens, which was read yester day, states that during the conventional year ho ordained .101 persone,.confirmed 1,584, delivered no sermons and addresses, ordained 1,300 to the diaconate, attended three. funerals, opened two churches, celebrated five marriages, installed one rector and laid ono comer-stone. For-over two months during the year he was incapacitated from attending tohle officiattintiee ,by reaeon,of acct. dents and resulting: illness. This hiatics made sad havoc with plans of label" he had marked 'out. Still he missed but : a single apPointment which he had tirade , diming, the, entire year. The Bishop,' referred to the extreme ex tent of the diocese, saying that it required more labor than any One man had ' the capacity to give. He spoke unqualifiedly in favor of a divi sion of the diocese, but also stated that any agi tation of the subject, at the , pre convention,, was uncalled for, and could produce no good re-,' snit, since the success or defeat of the measure depended upon theGeneralConverition. It corild be far better settled',a • year and a half or two years hente thrin tow. He deprecated any far ther mention of the subject-at the present time. He stated-that the Board of Missions was doing a gdodcand noblew'ork, that it was' spreading In intluente c , haight,and power. Ita provinces, id the Church is better , underatood and `more wisely appreciated. FiVe clergymen •ofthiediocese died during the conventional year, twenty-Six 're moved to other .dioceses. One hire retired from the ministry , at his own request. Through the liberality of Mr. W. G. Moor head,' the fund for• the education of the dangh tots of ministers of this dicreeee was increased $lO,OOO during_the year. The Bishop • de-' sired the clergy pesent to bring this fund and its merits before their congregations once every year. There are some twenty-four Ministers in the filo-' cese whoa° daughters stand in . need of such'es sistance to enable them to procure good ednea lions. The advantage of each pariah in the dio cese having Its own parsonage was referred to, - the the statement being made that sixteen chtirches in this city nowmosseseed such dwellinga for their' pastors. The claimeof the city Missions and the city missionaries were then warmly-advocated= - At the conclusion of the 'Shallop's address the rolEvias called, and the Convention adjourned until 5 P. M. ~ •- ' 2, - /tetinoon Se:aim—The business, contrary to expectation, proved indecisive and far from hr teresting. Much limo was spent in discussing the proper method of balloting for the standing Committee. - Dr. Rudder ultimately moved to instruct the tellers to reject all, ballots printed upon colored • aper_withclipped comereau_d_bearingsny • • i• inscription than• the mere names of the candidates. The motion was carried. The result of the vote had -scarcely been an nounced when a buzz was audible throughout the Convention, and a resolution was then offered that the vote just taken be submitted for_recon sideration. Upon the heels of this came another motion to lay the last resolution upon the table. • , This was put to vote and defeated by 129 to 11. Again discussidicWas-revived. It terminated in Gloss of the motion to reconsider. The Convention now began to ballot for stand ing committeee. The tellers appointed were: For the Clergy—Rev. Messrs. Fogg°, 'Bolton and Warriner. - • Forlho Laity—Messrs., Henry Ingersoll,' Dr. Coppee, S. V. Merrick. The first ballot was then taken, the Candidates on each ticket prepared being respectively as follows : Clerical—Rev. G. Radon Hare, DI D., Rev. M. A. De Wolf Howe,• D. D., Rev. •William Rudder: D. D., Revnhouras F. Davies, Rev. J. W. Clax ton. Lay—Thomas Robuis,-, Richard S. Smith. John Bohlen, James M. Aertsen, James S. News bold. Clerical—Rev. H: J. Morton; I) . :Dr,-Reii." D. R. Goodwin, D. D., Rev. G. Etnien Hare, D. D., Rev. Richard Nevifton, D. _ii, Rev. Phillips Brooks.:. Lay:--Thos: Robins, .Richard - S. Smith, - Wm. F. Griffitts, John Bohlen, Chas. E. Lex. A resolution was offered that so much of the Bishop's address as refers to the missionary work of the diocese be referred to a committee of six, of whom two shall be members of the board of missions, two shall be missionaries, and two shall be gentlemen who are neither missionaries nor members of the board of missions. ' This was carried. • ' 0, ' A resolution , that a committee of ,•three be, ap pointed to nominate officers for' trustees of the several theological seminaries represented in this convention was Passed. A resolution/ of thanks to Rev. Phillips Brooks for his sermon of the morning, and an order that a thousand copies of it be printed, wore passed. The Rev. M. A. Do Wolf Howe then offerel some remarks in relation to the death of the Rev. George Darburrovi, and presented the , following preamble and resolution: i 3 i ' ' • Whereas, TO 'mall and inadequate provision which is madeln most parishes tor the mainte nance of their ministers and those dependent on them, induces frequent, changes in the pastoral relations, from which our churches suffer great detriment; and whereas, the clergy of this body find it impossible to lay aside from their stinted incomes anythingfqr the household whom they nui - 5 ,-- leave behind; or' - even to pay the requisite premiums of insurance upon their lives; therefore, be it Resolved, That this Convention earnestly re commends to the vestries of all the parishes of the diocese to which Divine Providence has given facilities for so gebd fa L,work,' and as an act of protection against this injustice to those who are placed over them in the Lord, Mat, they procure and maintain policies of insurance upon the lives of their respective pastors, the policy in eaci'a case to be part of the consideration issued to the incumbent for the time being, and the benefit thereof to accrue to hie family in case of hig death. Another resolution offered authorized the ap pointment of a cemmittee of three laymen to as ;certain how the foregoing resolution could be fulfilled. --- Tbeßecretary was instructed to transmits copy of the preamble and resolutions to the war dens and vestrymen of every parish in the dio cese. The result of the election of a Standing Com mittee was then announced, and the following gentlenien wore elected: ' Rev. enry J. Morton, D. D., Rev. D. R. Goodwi , II D. D.. Rev. G. Earley Hare, 1) D ,Itev. Philp Brooks, Thomas Robins, Richard - / Smith, William F. Griffitts, John Bohlen, Charles E. Lex. -, , - ,/ , On motion, the convention adjoUrned until ten this morning, when • an election will be held for the vacant membership on the Standing Commits tee, created by Dr. Newton's non-election. v ., 1 1; . ; CONTEBTFL) ELECTION CAsis.—Before the / .e.x miners, Messrs. Messick and Btittnrs, the testi mony in the contested election case was resumed yesterday afternoon. The evidence was directed to the Tenth Division and Second Division of the First Ward, and witnesses were called to prove disorder and irregulakity in conducting the elec tion. George W.leeminger testified that-he resided at No. 127 Cottage street, and voted the Demo cratic ticket in the Tenth Division of • the First Ward in October last; that he has a son named — Charles HenryTtuthe - was - at the torViertrizaa during the election. (Henry Iseminger is No. 92 on the list of voters.) Charles F. Dyer Acetified that, he voted the Re publican ticket in October; that ho lived at No. 1843 8: Second street la October last; moved there in April, 1868, fr9tirtamden; was 22 years of age on the 9th of laSt April. Frank Bchweiger testified that he resided at No. 208 Williamson street, and that no George R. Scott or John R. Scott lived with him in Oc tober, 1868. • Several witnesses were examined who had. ' been refused the right to vote on papers issued in 'September by ihelinpreino Court: • 3serib ZiramerztanleatMed-tleit-lusuffored-to -velb-thiS Denfecratle - "ticket, - bitt - the Coto was thrown out, because some one in -the crowd de nounced him as a deserter.' Witness showed the Examiners his,discharge papers from the army.. The rest of thavltnesses 'pre parties who had been refused the right to vote on the. Supreme Court papers issued inSeptember. THE DAILY,EVEEI:NG BULLI.TII -- r EIILADELPHIA, TIIUI SIIAY, MAY,I3, 1.86-9;, GIRARD CoLtaton.—Last erecting a meeting of - the - Altunni of ' Girard - COlterro - Yvasheld-At - th - rtie ball. Eighteenth and Chestnut streets, President Littleton in the chair. - The following reselntloni were proposed,and after considerable discussion, were adopted: • TV &ram, The Alumni of Girard College, feel ing a deep interest in the prosperity and proper conduct of that institution, the ,comfort and care of Its pupils, and general management of ,its of foirsi hayc read with regret the - recent stricture 3 contained in dies charge .of Judge Allison to the Grand• Jury, atracertairralleged abuses existing „in the college, and having had, during from Seven to eight years' experience and residence it • the college, evety opportnnityt for ttectirlitd knowledge:on the subject, do - Resolve, That, for the whole - term of our resi dence therein under the Administration of Pres:- dent - Wm. H. Allen, no aliases or excesses as were referred to in the charge Judge Allison, existed, and-that the course of treatment and discipline pursued toward, the pu pils was uniformly kind and considerate; and vto do furthermore Reso Tbat Presidentlen enjoys, the un bounded respect and . affection of every graduate of Girard College, andW . l3 feel : assured that tiv 3 same parental kindness 'extended by, him to us while inmates of that Institution has etWays beau, is now - , -- and will be in the - future, exercised to wards those who have succeeded or may eucceod us, pupils therein. Resolved, That the board of Directors, by their efforts to promote the interests cif the college, are entitled to, our hearty co-operation and endorse ment, and we aro-fully satisfied their course has been for the good of the. Inslitittion.i Wrb. H. Edwards, . Plenty. lit.. Steel, Wm.'Ward, W. ' S. Mlle • Jos. -131ascheck, • A_ R' son, Committee. On motion, a committee of five wax appointed to extend to-Governor Oeary an invitation to be present on the day of the arudyereary, Hey 21st. The-meeting then AMEIIICAN 611ND4.1-btaltPuL. Lamm—At a meet ing cf -the - American Sundav-scheol Union, field on'the 11th inst., the following gentlemen were elected managers to serve for the ensuing three Joseph H. Dulles, James Bayard, David Lewis, George H. Stuart, Alexander Brown, Alexander Van Rb3Bßolear (New York), George Nugent, Henry Croskey, Nelson Kingsbury; W. Dwight Bell, J. Livingston Effinger, and Ali3sander Whilld in. • The Board consists of a President, Vice Presi dent, Secretary and thirty-slx managers, twelve ofwhom are elected annually, ' • The Soahay has had sortie seventylive mission aries in the field during-the-past year, located in twenty-thrtie different:States the-Union,ex. clusiVe of thirty-eight studerits,'missionarles and BibleLreuders employed in New York city, under the auspices of an auxiliarY; the• New York Sue day School Missionary Union. Hundred of new sehpolotave been organized, and tens of thou sands Of children have been reached,who,without this agency, would be growing up in utter ne g,ect. TUN LAW AcAnnmy.--Last evetlinz, at the an nual meeting of the Law Aliademy, the following ,e,entlemen-were-electm to serve-for—the-erisnin year : Provost, Hon: George Sharswood ; Vice Provosts, .J. I. Clark Hare, E. Spencer Miller, Wm. Henry Rawle. Geofge Junkin, C. B: Pen rose; President,. William D. Wetherill ; Vice President, Charles E. Morgan, Jr.; Secretary, Dallas Sanders; Assistant Secretary, Charles E. Lagoa; Treasurer, John Swords; Librarian, In man Horner; Recorder, George Peirce. RD.APP , OINTED.—AIbertI i . Schurz 'was yester day_ appointed_Chlet_Deputy_by..llnited States. Marshal Gregory, for which position he had been chesen by the late Marshal. • ' `SEW JEWS el( MATTERS. ATLANTIC Crry.—Never in the history of Atlan tic City was the spirit of iMprovement . so favor ably manifested as at the present time. In every part of the Island improvernente of an advanta ge/Ms character are going forward with r, mark able rapidity. New buildings are springing up as if by magic, all, or or nearly ail; being pilvat cottages of first-class order, and built on the mo.-t tastetul plan of architecture. Thonew Excursion House is nearlY completediand by the •time-thu season opens it will present to the at that "City by the Bea" the best and most conve nient attractions _of _any_ hotel on the Island. It cannot be -otherwise than that, within ' the _next live or; six - years `Atlantic, City will bo as attractive, and hold eintasmany inducements` to business men. as most of the in land cities of the tatatei- A railroad track is-to be . laid` along Pacific avenue 'frona M'assachusetts' avenue to the ritew Excursion-House, whica wits be a.great_ convenience to the.eltizens and penile generally. 'Altogether; the ll:lapetus given tojthe growth and 'Prosperity of Atlantic City is now healthful and Vigorous, just such an impetus as will make it a city of future importance and bust- Bess capacity. The Railroad Company are equally active In extending all necessary railroad faellitlett to those-who desire to make that Place a permanent'Or temporary residence. BOAIM FREnnoennits.—Vie Board of Free holders of 'Camden county.' effected their new orgaiiiititlem . yesterday, by the election of Mr. Chat& Watson for Director, and J. L. Howell, EEq , for Clerk. For the last three or four years this body has been in the hands of the Democratic party, but last March a change took place in the election of members, and it Is now strongly Re:. publican. Constquently, yesterday the new Board organized with entirely now officers, in dividually•and politically. A MARKET FOR CALVES.—The farmers of Cam den and adjacent,coun ties are moving in the mat ter of having a market in Camden where they can offer their calves for sale without the trouble of conveying them , across the river. To •those dealers who purchase such animals to sena_east ward such an atm:gement-would - be - highly ad , van tageous. MAN DROWNED.-OEI Tuesday afternoon a hand on board one of the wrecking-schooners stationed at Atlantic City, generally known by the soubri quet:Of "Dutch Billy," was drowned by the cap sizing of a small boat. He belonged to New York. Tho body of the deceased has not been recovered. BAD Boys.—Four boys were arrested this morning in Camden, who were charged with creating a disturbance, and assailing a colored boy with brickbats and stones, at. Broadway _and Division streets. They were hold to answer ,by the Mayor. boos.—The citizens of Camden appear to pay butlittle regard_to _the..Mayoes proclamation lot - bidding dogs running at large in the streets nn- muzzled. 'The consequence is, quite a number have been captured: Tint Counrs.—The Courts of Camden county resumed their labors again this morning, having adjourned on Monday In consequence of no business being ready. Srot.pri.—A horse, and a two-seat wagon we; stolen about eleven o'clock last night from tte front of Seileman'a lager beer saloon, in Cam den, and has not yet been recovered. SABBATH SCHOOL ASBOC/ATIONT=The Sabbath School Association of Camden county meet to day in the Baptist Church. at Stockton, about a mile below Camden. gave! PHIL,6 DELPHI& MAY 6,1969.--TIiEANn UAL Meeting of the Stockhoidere of theliandan Mining Company. of Lake Superior. will be held at their office No, 324 Walnut and., on THURSDAY, the 67th MEL at t o 0,,,10ckm, A.IIOUPEa,. toylOtmy276 Secretary, p _ fi JA'i MAY IBT, 1 69. e.; A OirniraTtu th ee lt g L n E gofthe, Stockholdera of the l Yining onOpeny" (of Lake Superior) %sill be held at their ()Sive. No. 824 Walnut street. UESDAY,thq 26th inet.. at 12 o'clock M.. for the election of Directors, and the tran eaction of other buidnesa. )InsEit2so 13. A. 110pPES. Secrot , • „ msg. OFFICE 91e THE TIETALLLN HI LAND COM• PANY, NO, WALNUT STREET. • 1 4 Incenni.mun, May 7t6,1869. The stated annual meotine of the etockholdere of the Mettaline Land Company will be held at o°olllo of the company. ,on ,MONDMC, - Juno 7th, proximo, at 12 o'clock. M. • n*itie7l, _ _ 16rTIIE ANNUAL MEETING OF TttE ELDONIS burg lrou Company will.be held at the °Mee at Iron dale, Columbia county. WEDNESDAY, May 19, 1869, for the election of nine'DireCtors to verve the ease ing year. and for the transaction of other business. WM. E. S. BAKE% eecretary and Treasurer, • • . No. 122 Race street. 18939. ae29tm,26. --00-O 7:DIrIDFV:NOTITGE - - ' , : 10 - --- -.'-'-.---:---- - -- - :- F NICE , V.SHAMOKIN AND BEAR VALLEY COAL COM eANY. Nu. 214 CHESTNUT STREET. PIIILADMPIIIA.. Aprillloch, 1869. • The Board of Directera of the Shamokin and Hoar Val. ley Coal Company have this day declared a dtvldetid of Te enty Cants 1 et Share. payawbleticapt.tAhTe K oi t ll m e E e lu o ti f . the . Company an and after the 16th prostate; free of tax.., , niy3 6 B 1113 14 15 , 711 Secretary and Treasurer. SPECIAL NOTICES. 11. 11OFFMAN, Clerk DIVIDEND NOTICES. In SEMEN/CS* "LET' US HAVE PEACE I" GRAND NATIONAL PEACE JUBILEE AND MUSICAL FESTIVAL. To be held lathe CITY OF BOSTON, . June 15, , 16, 1L7,J8 upd,190869, To combiemorate the restoration bf PEACE THROUGHOUT THE LAND. THE bOLIFIEUM in which the Jubilee is tcH'be hitlr 4 eri l d 11 afford ample as commodatiort_ for nearly 1 0 'TY HOUSAND PER- Stobl and the Berke of musical onto ainmente will to elude oratptid pgieforthances by THE GREATEpTCHORWS • ' ' • ' ever organized in any part of the world, made no of mu steal. Yockties from all sections of the country, and TWENTY THOUSAND CHILDREN from the, public schools, with an orchestra of • • • ONE THOUSAND 'INSTRUMENTS, comprising many of the principal bands and best must. clans in the United States,, . . . DISTINGUISHED GUESTS from all sections .of the Union; including NATIONAL AND STATE OFFICIALS, will participate in the Jubi. lee. and the citizens of Bostou,will be prepared to extend those hospitalities and attentions to visitors from abroad which they hobo may'serve' to inaucurate Ithe return of. kind and fraternal feeling among all•Areerlean citizens. and aid In perpetuating throughout' the world, ,"Rzeon ON SANTO:1100D witn Tows.= WM.!' - The immenswoutlay attendant. Upon this vast under.' taking haa bnen,guaranteed with an unetampled prompt. need by the eitizens-of Beaton, insuring for the Festival and Jubilee every success which pecuniary aid can cow. The following reale of prices has been establiahed: liirui Angissanircivith secured - seats. 15 and "$3. err - cot ding to foliation. - • • • El MOLY. ADMISSLO7.v.-Without reserved seat.. . .. ; .. .$2 BEASON Tsourr,—trausferable,--ad witting three persona to all the ontortammente given in the Coliseum during the season. .'. . i.i.. .*. .. $lOO The P ale Wit; commence " ati;3 . BLeiOn iduate Ham Monday.. ld M ay:l7. Orders for seats, accompanied with the nattey, may be transmitted' by Tousle dealers throughout tlmeountq; or by mail or express, directed to A. P. PECS; TiOket Agent, Boaton Mum Hall, Boston, Hasa Per 'order of the Executive Committee. HENRY G. PARKER, Secretary mylo m th 4t4 A CADEMY, 0 MUSIC. VLISH OPERA COMPANY. MRS. C.. RIC NOS. BERNARD. ......DIRECTRESs PI A.-S. NNuYER BUSINESSMAN AGE S. BEHRENS! M Clan:AL CONDUCTCY. Positively last 'engagement in this eity of the present organization' - THURSDAY, EVENING, May 18. 1869, Last time this season, Aubor's Brilliant Opera. • FRA MAY OLO. FRIDAY EVENING, May 14th. BENEFIT OF MR. WILLIAM CASTLE, When will be preeentsd, for the first time in English, Verdi's TRAVIATA. One of the greatest successes of the Company. SATURDAY—BRAND FAMILY MATINEE. When will be presented Balfe , e ever popular Opera. BOREMLIN - OCAUwltlrthwgreat east atrd - grand - ihui an - office now open for sale of Reserved Seats at Frumpier's Music Store and the Academy. ADMISSION, oNE DOLLAR. No extra charge for reserving. Family Circle. phitheatre. 50 cents J. F. N. Treasurer. CONCERT GALL, Nos. 1217. 1219 and 1221 Chestnut street. Popular Leetures on Anatomy, Physiology, dm., by ProfessorJAMES MeCLINT JOE. H. D.. Illustrated with elegant Models. Manikins, Painting'i; prepuied_exprekaly_by_Dr....Azoux.,ln_Yarb,, as fel lows: For Ladies and Gentlemen: Moneay, Alay 17. F‘idaY. May 21 . Tueeday-Mity 18. mondayaday. 24. Wednesday. gay 12. Tuesday, May 25. Commencing each evening at 8 o'clock: For Ladies only—Thursday and /Saturday Afternoons, May 20 dud 22, at Bb 4 clock. . • For uentlemen onlyonly-Saturday. and 'Wednesday Dieu io ge, May 22 and 26. at 8 o'clock. RtaLE Ol VILICES. The_Coliree of Six Lectures for Ladies and Gentle-, men.. .......:. .. ... . .... ........ .....$2 Single Atunferten.. Two Frivate_Lectures Single Ad tnis.... 4 : i; ; 'l'o'be procured4ll , ii4;it.N ... .liestnut Street;J. .BildselPs. No: 1121 Chettntit street; Or...'Me- Climtock's ()thee. -hate street, 'and at "the frlY.l.o 7ts MUSICAL PIIND HALL. GRAND CONCERT AND EXHIBITION , • PENNSYLYANIA. INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND, Aided bya number of distinguished graduates. FRIDAY EVENING. Iday 14t11,418_erleck. CONDUCTOR... " ...CARL BENTZ. The Programme will contain a fine selection of Orches tral Pieces. Choruses and Roles, including the ()homes, Blessing and Donor. by • Mozart Wake with 'a Smile, 0 Month of May St. Bennett Gaveling: from the Opera of Batley-- ...... Rossini Lo, He , Ocenetk '• • . . ' —Haydn Grand tymphany in)) Major, Orchestra. ... ...Mozart An 11 stratiou of the System of Instruction, with the Apparatus; :will be given by the Principal The remarkable case of E')WAltl.) DIETRLCH. deaf and blind: wllihe introduced. TIGIELTY, 25 CENTII. ' No:Reserved Btats. To be bad at Boner'e, No. 1101 Chestnut street. and at the' oor. myl2-3:*. • . , E t 'r" r o RK CIRCUS: (From the .13ippotheatron Bundinge. FOurteenth Rtreet. opploite the Acaderuy of Altaic.. New York. , ... • B.' LENT::. ................. ON EIGHTH STREET. ABOVE RACE, • FoR TWO WEEKS ONLY. - . MATINEES EVERY DAV.AT 2.14. - IMATINEES.EVEKY DAY AT 2M'. MATINEES EVERY DAY AT25d. II THE ENTIRE OF STAR RIDERS AND ACROBATS, from the , New xork Cl/cue in Fourteenth street, will aP - - peat . BOTH AFTERNOON AND NIGHT in a display of equestrian and athletic testa HITHERTO UNEQUALLED IN AMERICA. AdrnWien fk cent& adldren under te - iiiiiire,2Wete. To commence at 9X. and 8 o'clock. _ _ . . . . _ Tickets for eale at - C. W. A. Trumpler's Music store, mokcheptnizt et , and Covert's News 13tands in the Conti nentaijiotel and.Ppat ()Mee. MRS. JOHN^ DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE . LOTTA'S FQUIITH AND LAST WEEK. Bt7S4 TO•NIOHT. THUESDAY, May 18. 1869, , , • Poutively laid night of , . PEPIN A." IN TWO CHARACTERS. W- PRlDAY=FAig?,B4.4l.llgilegirgalltl'etOTTi. THE FEMALE DETECTIVE. SATURDAY—LAST LOTTA MATINEE,, ' THE FEMALE DETECTIVE. WALNUT STRERT EVENING M THEATRE. Beglng at73‘ o'clock. THI,B ay 13, Laet night but two of the Farewell engagement of MR. JOHN BROUGHAM. FOURTH NIGHT - - . - Of the pr oduction of hie greatest success, both as an Au. thor and Actor, the Shakopearlan Simplification MUCH ADO ABOUT A. Mbiltliti.AlNT Of VENICE - From - the original text. -- a - lontrway. - adapted - to - the - ex , tremo latitude of New York. SHYLOCK.'„ . . . JOHN BROUGHAM To concludWwith THE . PEEP SHOWMAN. VillhAY—Parewell Benefit of Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM. CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. _ _ biR. J. E. MoDONCiUgn, WEDNgBDAY, May 12, DURING THE WEEK, MIES ELISE HOLT. ENGLISH BURLESQUE TROUPE LUCRETIA BORGIA ; LE AIM on E bOCTREBB. GENARO (With varirai 5A71 . 221 . and Dancing),l LUCRETIA BORGIA..„ . .JAISIEB LEwia, -.MATINtiE SATUKAY. • 2 O'CC PRICES BUSAL VOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE. WALNUT STREET, above. Eighth. BTILL 'GREATER ATTRACTION. THE DASHWOOD SISTERS. THE EIGHT PREMIERS IN TWO RALLETR., THE ENTIRE OOMPANY IN PANTOMIME. GUS WILLIAMS—SIX SONGS. • LOUISE ROBINSON ON THE VEJLOCIPEDE._, KATE PART/ N GTON.. LOVE AMONG THE ROBES Tb E MINSTRELS in• New ACTS, DANCES, dm p eetlfozget the . GREAT SATURDAY MATINEES. THEATRE COMIQUE—SEVENTH STREET, BELOW Arch. Commences at 8 o'clock. . - .... . T UNISON ac CO. f 1 .. ;. . . . Propiletors ANOTHER V ft ..... Ml3B SUSAN GALI'ON Vltiliiiif6,7irtiro‘opora of "PUNOHINELLO." Appears as mu.p. - - - - - Mr. A. Kelleher. Mr. J. (Jlark. Mrs. M. P. Galtoo, Warren White and Mason; Concluding with LES DEIJX AVEDIGLE:g. ^ CHESTNUT STREET RINK. Corner TWENTY.TDiRD and CHESTNUT. Streets. Open daily from 8 e. M, to WM P. . - • .FOR VELOCIPEDE AM:diction 100. ,Riding tickets. 80 and.4o cents. Velocipedes for sale at factory prima • myl3W3 -A-MERICA.N,CONBERVATORY Thitticth.Ddatinao,and t at thitscatuni,„. ; Bee A o cad e w in y E l ua cd iona W o nE m E . S L m a yl Y. J 1 u 11 n 22289.6 - t PPROMIPVANXA AOOPP/X -----01.4 4 1 E ART B :7 . , , tnu' PORTY.SpCTIL ANNUAL SpRING TION OF PA INTIM 013, SCULPTURE. dm, is now Open, Admission. 05.oents. . Season Tickets 50 cents. • Open froiti 9 'to '6) , 1 P. id.. an& from 734. to .1.0 , I.,IXHIBITION-liIreVATEWOOLI3RDRAWINGS o,td,ot the OhltdrenWifospit.l. Open dolly from ci A. M. to 13)4,' nt the. AR'IIST FUND 'GALLERIES, 1834 Chestnut etteet. — ' Tickets, 25 cents Beason, ete . ar sale at the Oalleriee • .0p22.1mt ACAD . PAY , CHEZ%NtIT Street, above Teatk . Open. iron 62.1%% Tienfsa*FV%roitti_rarPiatnie still EM`Vr _ FOR SALE—Diii.LLING:IB24 SPRVOESTRSET, Aoutlionst corner. of, 4unlper. Lot 20 by 120 feet: " Apply to ' T. EtAl 4011 E, tnylaite. me South Thirteenth streak FAOTON4' . BUILDING FOR SALE OR TO RENT -431tneted. Twenty-teLril , Sansom and Dunlap street4q:B fronts. 'cry subetentle.ity,lmllt; lot 84 to.t. froilt by 116 feet L . deep. J. XL,...0 uziams,y 'JUNO. TAI Walept. street. , • , . ) FOB; BALE—A G00D../INVESTMENT-4L! •tilited-8 Ronne. rlth•Blrard Roofs.' and' front and back : ' , era ; 91tooms; Franklinstreet.abo ye Dlattrud. Mll3' to' GEORGE J. RENICELB. Thirteentb and_Ghestuut streets. FOR BALE—THE TWO NEW HANDSOME`MO DERN RESIDENUES. ou ELGHTH s4eet, shover roplar. . mylikr inFOR SALE , --DWeLLINGS - • .1 184111dervine ',treat. • 844 North Eleventh street. 1610 North Tenth street. 1723 Vine street - 817 North Sixteenth street,- 1 86 341 Mader street. 861 end 1811 North Broad at. North Broad etreet. 333North•Twelfth street: 1411 Thomas n street. 1788 Thompson street, • - 1435 rota •• t. Oxford Sydenh , "I" fi • •t. 84.250 Also. WADY others. or partioutan3 • '-the Bvistor piles 5 cents, at J. W: HAVENid. • . Bread, or J. TEENWITLL'S, 614 Chestnut etre o . ray11:1El ron BALE OR IF.XOBANNE —A FIRST CLASS , 'Countryy. Beat and Farm, containing 50 acres., 10 of ..,_whlch is in lawn, Large and Elegant illansion Ton. ant 'House. Gardener's Cottage, Carriage !louse, Barn. leetionso, Spring House. die. dm. 3 trifles. north of the dry,. near railroad. and convenient to churches: stores, Will be sold on very easy terms, or ex engaged fur tint class city property. Adarees 137., Box 2751.. e. 0. . royll ft§ • • FOR.BALE-- • • • ' - Three4torylirick-Dwellusg, -with three-story hack buildings, and modern conveniences. Mount Vernon street. between Ninth and Tenthstreet& xpyii. B. W. BEEKAY nt Walnut street FOR Sit LE—THE HANDSOME NEW, DWEE.L. ag& 8 t 2 c 9 1 Nor Randolph Ft i s z tg l et e Terms t 20 e f s tt e l troll 1 14 4 BOB!) to ch BIDDLE, Northeast corner of. Eroht and Obestout etreets: ~-• . toyAl2t• r IN/R SALE—DWELLINGS 1 u• ER North Broad street. 1517 North Broad street, ' 2108 Jefferson street. 1623 Brandywine street. 1355 brat dYttine street:. 1344 Girard avenue. ' ' Fifteen h. near Master et. 1545 Franklin street: 2130 Franklin street.l229 and 933 North TWelfilt. 1711 North Ninth street 11411 and 1001 Thompson.. 1 legant !nodally. Germantown, on Gbeltm avenue. IEO by 1000 feet: house with moderaconventencest .pienty.of shrubbery. Price 820.030: . • ~ Lots on North Broad street. For full particular*. get the .R. .B. Moister, price Scents. J. W. 11A.VMNO. ap28.tf1859 North Brea& . . riFOR' Ei . AI:Z.—MODERN TIIBEE-STORYBRICK dw. Bing, No. 633 Pine street. Every convenience and in perfect order. Price low. ROBERT.GItAF FEN N. SON, 537 Pine street. - ap31.1.1y FOR BALE—A COUtv'ettY SEAT, 7,V, ACRES, R on the D.elaw are—convan lent to railmad and steam. boat with House and istable, furniture. Irmo, car riages. tools. boats, &c. lkiealthveltustion„ fine view. old frees and' Owlet!, se. lection of fruit irr hearing. .Terms tear. Photographs at 234 South Third street. ap2-1416 FOR SALE—NEAT lio-TORY STONE COTTAGE, good location. Germantown, near depot; 9 rooms • ove • convenience. Lot 30J 110 feet. Price $4,909'. ap - J. M. r. WAJ,:iy t2FOR SALE-NOS. 2137 AND 2129 PINK STREET, two neat three,etory. brick Dwellings, with French roofs; three•atory back buildings ;end all the modern convenioncee, underground drainage. &c. Apply on the premimee. myll-tu th a et* EFOR HALE. AT RIV ON. N. J.. ON Till DeItINVOXO river, 8 miles ..m Philadelphia. one of the moat desirable properties in - the place; within yarda of the river bank. The lot is 175 feat front and 160 feet deep. The house has parlor and diniuk.ooni. - Waif a 'erg.. bay window in eachitwo kitchen.. and 8 bed rooms. bath room, pantries. o. nd colt water and gas, Oslo glass in window's, blackivaluut ataircase, underground drainage to river. &c. $lO Warnay remain on mortgage df desired. Apply to - mYB-a to th 6t. Nooiii,No; - so; - 430 wahint atavt. t r ., FOR SALT-THE VERY ELEGANT a; COUNTRY RESIDENCE, " latt3ly o wn ed and occupledby Spencer IL Hazard. Feu:. situate on Church lane, Germantown. second hotted .cast of the is offered for sale at a' price =vit below its value. It has rosently been put in complete order and is now open for inspection. For further particts. • lace inquire at Roona o. 4. N 0.2.3 South Third street, op. - • smite the Mechanics'llank- • • toy Batu 10t• EFCRSALE.--MODERN THREE.STORY-- BRICK- Rt, Dwelling, 019 South , Ninth street. Every convem. buce, Inquire on the Tremisett. Ease th stu tft 'r '" CbitsTO•it • a FOR'.ALE-TH HANDSOME FO r brick residence with4hreo4story backlinildings and " lot of ground. al by 100 foet,situato No 024 N. Sixth street. J. 01..OlLgIdEY & SONS, No. 73T Walnut street. BROAD' BTREET---1 , 011 SALE=A RANDSMI. D; foup„tory r.idenc. ((marble tint story) with three etory-dou ble backbuifdingx, eituato on North Broad. etreet;nbove Columbia nyenne, Lnt 25 feet front by ti feet deep. J. M. UUMMKI dr. tiONt3. No. 739 Walaist tHANDSOME COUNTRY BEAT FM BALT% • containing 23 acres impeder land, situated on the Gulf Mills road, one mile from Villa Nova litation. on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad.' Modern : stone mansion. with every city consettienefLe_xeept gas; stable, carriage home. chicken house. ice houseclM.„ .2e. Lawn handsomely improved with • shade aftd evergreen trees &IA shrubbery. Also, spring ,and spring -house, and a stream of water running through the place; fruits and berriecof all kinds,. J. M. GUMMEY & SON B, 483 Wal nut etreet, : • I in.tHDR SALZ-A TIIIIMBTOIII7 'MOWN STONE. Front 31tEattaxe, No. 1. , 118 Spruce " street, Powasalou street. early. apply to (X)EPUGIC JORDANMIWaInut . • - raFOR SALE.—A HANDSOME DWEI.LIND,, •Vine street - A Handsome Residence, West Philadelphia. A Handsome Dwelling. Arch et. above bixtbenth st. A Modern Dwelling, 40D3 Sergeant street A Business Location. Strawberry greet. ; Two Modern Dwellings, West PhilidelPhia. A Modern Dwe'llng: 'Silteenth and Cherry sta. •. Apply to COPPUCK. AI. JORDAN. 433 Walnut street. DIRECTOR 18 FOR BALM— A lIANOSOME BRICK RES) deuce. wits tbro . e.stary double back building's • every convenience. and lot feet front bylWl fee' deep. Situate on the west side of Tenth street, below bpruce street . J. M: OUMMEY & SONS, 733 'Want? street. • FOR: SALE—THE MODERN. FOUR &TOR) m; brick residence, with every coaverdenee; in excel. " lent order, and lot 118 feet deep to. a street; No, Clinton street between 8 Spruce and Fine streeta. J. GUMMEIC & BONS, 783 Walnut et. k. ST RITTENGOUSE SQUARE.' -FOR' SALE- M' elegant Residence, 22 feet 5 inches front; buiu and finished throughout to the best manner, with-: bath rooms, several cedar closete,t2c., and lot 253 fe, , deep, through to Twentieth street. J. M. OUMMEY e , BONS. 783 Walnut street. • OREESE MoCOLLUIL REAL ESTATE AcIENT Office, Jackson street. opposite Mansion 'Area. Ca , Island, N. J. Real Estate bought.and sold. Persons c sirous of renting cottages' during the demon will apply address as above. Respectfully refer to Chas. A Rublcaut, Henry Rum Francis Mellvain, Augustus Main% John Davis. al W. W. Juvenal. feB4l FOR RENT.—THE SECOND, TDIRD AND FOURI.. h and Market 272rgigpixf;);&thte6_13,71,RVIvraieLd & oLOTHIER. on the pre miens. • /a ' 7 .f t IeTO RENT--WEBT PHILADELPHIA—THE Ell"- 'gent Mansion, with extensive grapery; at corner Thirty-ninth and Locust streets, formerly own and occupied by Samuel T. Altemus. Esq. Price, s3,u per tinnOm. Immediate possession. Very desirable fee Boarding House. • - CALEB J. MIENE. it' No.llB Chestnut street. Manager EGERMANTOWN—FURNISHED—A RESIDENC T with a beautiful Lawn of 10 acres, Drapery and Ca , . " riage•house; within live minutes , walk of stati.n. RICHARDSON & JANNEY. POtiliouth Fourth street. mylB•4V GERMANTOWN.=-FOit'RENT-•-FURNIEIIIED m Two cottegea, with every convenience, sieeirably cated, within five minatte• walk from the itailron depot; sir° and $151) 'per month. J. M. GUMMY et sol%B.l3aWainut street. ETO BENT.FOR FOUR OR FIVE MONTHS, very pleasant, well-furnished, medium•size house on Nineteenth street, between Chadian!. and Walnut Rent moderate. Address with real name. FRANK[ Yitruirrrx.Offiee. myl2•Bt. TO LET-110UbE. WESTARCH STREET.. Vent, 181,500. inquire rnyl2 146 • 1919 CHESTNUT street. - TO BENT—A NEAT COTTAGE AT CIIESTNUT Hill, S. W. , LEINAU. , " „ tnyll-3t* 111 South Seventh street, irTO LET,--GERMANTOWN.—TOR THE YEAR or - summer season, handsome furniehed • Red " dEttee with stable attached. Apply to J. SERGEANT PRICE. mpB 6 No. 811 Arch street. TO LET—FURNISHED BUMMER RESIDENC on the Delaware, neer Bristol. Four-story/ brick, sis South Fifth street. ROBERT GRAFFEN SON, tB7 Pine street. ; . ap30.15, 7 U LET.—A SUPERB COUNTRY BEAT, NEAR Prankford, with garden, lawn, stabling carriage house, ate. . Inquire 1821 Girard ay. aplgthe to tft inFURNISHED—TO LET—iiiß JUNE. JCLE. August and September, a Cottage of ten rooms, with fruit and vegetable garden' and poultry 'yard, ea hour from the city.' at Edgewater, N. J. ; two .minutes" vvalk to a 1 0: & A.'S. ft station. Apply an, the premises to Roy. J. A..SPOONER. apl7.t(O t• ' i . : TO RENT A.' 'PLEASANTLY SITUATED to liouee_(Rortiollylornished4kA auout an aore of rdinW - 2 Tho preireferTe four nillNl — lfoarth'e citY. - anctwitilin - a square of a Rattroad Station. i t. • ' ' . E. S. HARLAN ap94l§' ' . . s ' 731 Walnut afro ... !ErTO .RENT—JIAND.3OME FOUR,BTORY EITO/0. Ipo foot dopp r ottuate No 41 North Third otreet. Largo store and Dwelling, No. 1024,Walnut otriiet, Store and Dwe ll ing No.. 610 . .Walnut otroot capgraLy 00N8,72i walnut atroet, , •! AYT[USEMENTB. TO ktErVi• FOIL SALE. ii It E N T=A V I I A N D 8 0 M P. - 7 C 0 U l't 1" ItwosA T, tp; FOR TUE SUMMER bid:ABON. with ud a b a it atlce , et ground. Thorp' lane; third house from, Dsvli lane; Gennantowm, with every convenience, gee, bath, hot and cold - water,, stable, carrlftgohouso, ice•. home; vt. it'll 40 tens of ice, cow stable; chicken-house:and.' every, improvement• will be rented with or without fur niture. , Applv.tci coPrllow.t'JoßDAN Cri'Weinur at. tounnicia, - 1130411D1 NG. PAIITLY:v ---tiretmlase ac.comtiodationit; about- trn,talles- train- , --- city, and easy of JO:CPRIS --Stsbilng , r equired.! Add, 8 1 .. full particulars. to P. (g. 2018. myl3 30 'iriUkUlit7Al6. • ° Ayer s Sarsaparilla,, Eon rquiturinurci Two sumo. The VepUtation this inc. cellent ° medicine enjoys, is derived froni Its'cures; `' many of Which are. truly marvellous. inveterate.:, cases of 'Beflifulons • diSi ease, where the syetenA seemed, ,saturated .with corruption, have been purified and cured' by it. Beidfulousnifectionsitud dlserdlirs which were ii g- gravated the scroftt lona contamination' Until they Were painfully afflicting, have been radically cured inTsuch great numbers in almost every see-, • Lion of the country; that the public scureely- need to , be informed of its virtues or twos. , Scrofulous poisen is one of the most enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and 'unfelt tenant of the Organism undermines the const Rabin, - and invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseased,. without exciting a'auspicionofits preseneei Again • .; it seems to breed infection throughout the body, mid then; on some favorable occasionirapldly develop into one or other of its hideous forms, either on the surface .or among the vitals. In - the !Atter; tuber- . Iles May be suddenly; depOsited in the 'lungs or heart, or tumors formed' in the liver, of It shows its pre.sence_by eruptions-o'll,We skih r oraiul ations on some part of the body. Hence the omit-, sional use of a bottle of, this. • Sarsaparilla is ad visable, even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Persons afflicted with the com plaints generally find 'immediate relief, and,. at length, cure r by the use of this SADSAPARIZ ZA: St. Anthony's, Eire ) lose or' Erysipelas, Teeter, Salt Rheum, Read Mewl, Birtairorm„ Sore' Eyes, Sore ..Ears l , tind other ernptions-. or visible - forms of &religious disease. Also in the more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia. Droas;/, .. Heart Disease, Pits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, ' and the various Morons affections of the muscu lar and nervcies systems. .• Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases are cured by it, though a long time is required for subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine. , Bid long continued use of this 'medicine will curet ' the complaint. .Leueorrhtea or Whites, Uterine .....tilcmatfotti. 1,-•ll,nd itie...Diseas ell, are rnonly soon relieved and ultimately cured by its purifying and invigorating effect. Minute Dime. firms for each case are found in our Almanac, snit- - • plied gratis. Itheuntatisfis and Gout, when • caused by accumulations of •extraneous matters in the blood, yield quickly to - its as also Lieer._.-- Comp/m(72M, 2'orpidify_, Canoe tion or Inflam en at ton of th e Liner, and Jaun em'whea arising, CM they often do, from the rivakli poisons An the blood. This SARSAPARIDL is a great re storer for the strength and vigor the system. Those who are Lanyuid and List& , Dennin dent Ste • 'less and troubled with- Ne ous Ap- pre 4C718 ons or ears,, or any'of the affectieas symptomatic of Weahness, will find Immediate • relief and convincing -evidence of its restorative power upon trial. PREPARED BY Or. J. C. AIfEU Cc CO.OLowell, Practical and. Analytical.. Chem-Loa., SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWIIERK. AV - wholea ale by.7. . t4. AltaltlS & CO., Philadelphia. - mh211.1 ch FRENCH MEDICINES - PREPARED DT GttiMAULTAIVCI., curattels TO IL I. IL PRINCE NAPOLEON. 46 Ituz I),..ItI4;IIk,"LLEu, • Maid. _ IsiEfil,'oVl3 , llEA DAUBER. NEURALGIA.. WAR ittitEA, DYSE,'N'TERY. . ' INW_I'ANTANEt/USLY CURED BY '"' • • tifiImAULDS CIARANA. • " This vegetable 1. ebstance which groove flu the Brazil* , has been employ. ;since limo immemorial to Fare ha filltraMitioll th• riqwels It haspmved of late to be of the greatest servi.- irr , cases of Cholera. Emit La a proven. tiro anda, cure Su •••0e...f Martino& - - - Agents in Phflar.— eritEllell, RICHARDS i CO.. • de7,tims 3. W. cor. Tenth and Market etreeta. IPAL DENTAL!. rice... , ,A SUPERIOR AE.TICLE EVH cleaning 1 23 6:1,eth. destroying anthialcula.which its • feat:them. ail, -tone to the CMS. and leaving &fee li ng ~ of fragrance perfect eleanlinero in the mouth. It be used daily. and will be found to ettunethen weak AM bieering gums, while the aroma ant: deferstverneser ‘v.111.2 recommend it-to every. one. Being coumesed with the assistant e of the Dentist. Physicians and hitcrosco.pht. tt is con fi dently offered as a reliable substitute for the an. Certaill washes formerly in vogue. • -; - \` Ernie , nt'Dentiehi, erxmainted with the constituents . og the Dent ilina. advocate Its eA: it contains nothing to reventitsunrestutined ern loont. Made only by !, JAAIEB T 9fflNlr Apothecary. / ly tread AzlBpn?eer.reeta. , and D. 1.. fligekhourAt • Robert C. Davi*: Geo..C. Bower. (Rama Rhivere, McColim Chas. H. Eberle, JameeN. blarlrs. Ltringburst& Co.. EAvott d. C 0.,. , - h 1 Uk.Blair's Bens- Wyeth & Oro. For 'elan by Drama. Li aeao r Ere& Browne. fintaard et. Co,.' (.1. Bs , . Keen. /MIMI It. Kist, • • (I'LL Needles. T. J. I.334aband, AmbroseStnith. EA?' ard Parrish. NV m. :Threes L. Bispham. • Bugbf. :lc Combo: • • 'Henry A. Bower. LEGAL NOTICE& IN THE ORPMANIP COUItT POR !THE CITY A„. t County of Philadelada ...-Ratate 'of WALTER F. SOUTHGATE, deceaeed.—The .doulitor orpotnteN by_ the 1;mil to audit, Bettie and adinnt the account of .f. - HAft. VEIL BEALK. A aminintrator of the Estate Of said War.. TER F. -SOUTHGATE, &castled, and to report, distri• button of the balance In the handle of. the accountant. will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appcdntment on TUESDAY. May „Z. Mitt. *tit -A. IL'. at hie Office. No. MI South Fifth street, in the city of Phila. delphis. JOIIN C'BRIS mylS th e tutu. • • • " 'AutEtor. L N THE ORPHANS , COURT OR THE ,CITY AND County of Philadeloblattate of ANDREW C. BARt;LAY, dectd.-7 he Auditor appointed by thp Court to audit, settle and adjust the first account of GEORGE G. 13a1tCLAY and A. CHARLES BARCLAY; Executors of the last Will and Testaineettf ANDREW C. BaRCLAY, late of the env of Phlladelphitionsed, and to report distribution of the balance idthe hands of the accountant. will meet the parties interested. for the purpose of his . appointment, en FRIDAY, the 4th .day.of Julie, A D. 18,N. at 4 o'clock P. 1.1. at bit office, N 0.271 `South .F.fth street, In the city of Philadelphia mylath Nth It; TN THE ORPHANS' COFT FOR THE CITY 'AND County of Philadelp a.—Ettate of JOSEPH .H. LAPtILEY. deceased. e Auditor appointed by Abe . Court. to audit, settle and adjust the accounts of „RICHARD i 3. BRINTON and B. ,FRA NKLIN PYLE, /executors and trustees under the lost will of'JOdEPH B. ' LAPtiLEY, deceased, and to, report distribution of the bal. nee fn. the hands of the accountants will meet the , terties interested tot the purposes of his appointment. MONDAY. May 17. 1822. at 12 o'clock 11.. at his office, No. P Law Building; No. 53,1 Walnut street, the cityy, of Philadelphia. my 4 Stith's-6,V._ 1 TUE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STAT,ES - TOR 1. - ASTERN - DISTRICT Dr - PEN V JACOB KOLLER, of i'hihuielphis. bankrupt,ituwlng t etitioned for hie diecharge, a meeting of creditors will be held on the' let day of June. 1689. at 2, Weleek P. M.. before ilegieter WILLIAM AIoMIOII.AbL, . at, his ni °ce. bi0.,530 Wahmt street, to the city of Philadelpiii.s. that the examination' of the bankrupt may be finished. and tiny buehoessof meetings required by sections twenty.' seven and twebtylight of the ,act of Congress may, be traneacted: , The nagirter Will cet tify whether the bankrupt has con. formed to his duty. A hearing will also be held on WEDNESDAY. the 16th day of Juno; 1869. before, the Court at Philadelphia, mkt° o clock A Itto..When all porflea interested . may show came againstthe discharge. , - --,,----, , :Witness the honorable JOHN f Court CAD WALADER,Judge of the said Ca l ° f Distfict Court. and the gee! thereof. at Philadelphia May 5. 1869. Attest-Wit - MoMionsam, Register. myeth 3to VSTA'I E OF EDWARD MULLINS, DECEASED.— IVA Letter too tsmentary UDOGI the above Estate having been granted to the undersisned by the Register of Witis to. the city and county of Philadelphia,, all persons in debted to the said estate wit , make pal went, and those ha% leg- claims against the" same will present them to II ELIZA TH F DM. hts Nori E - Seventtratre EDWe RD :MULLINS. 140,410 Cominarce street , Witt 110M.PRON,:Elevanth street and Ridge avenue:Phila delphia, Ex'ecuters: or to their _Attorneys, WAKELING /ARDS:, 140. (..21 Walnat street, philada. • „ , Ott ETTERB 05F, AHNIITIG I fitATIoN 114,VING BEEN: L r'Reanted to the autzerlber upon the Estate of Vek VANTINE, deceased, all' pPrsons indebted .to the tame `l' , lll make payment; Audi those having_elaims pro._t. sent them to GE dtGE VAN TINE,IMS Montgomer y avenue. below Frankford road. - gTFEBTEBTAMENTAEYILP O--- NEEPA: I7- E Lof JOHN O.' BREEDENHAftT, deceased. 'having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said Baste will wake pall:dent, thgee having claims present them .to JOSEPH. M. UOURTT, Executor, los Cheetuut street, naiads. .„ . myg SARAII. B. HA WKIN 0, RY HER NEXT FRIEND. &C.. vs. WILLIAM 11. HAVVICINS. COMMOR Pleas. In DivOrto. Sept. Term. IE6B. -No 23. • TO WILLAIAM .LI.OIIAWILINS. Respondent-0M: Yon will plena° take notice that the Court has granted a rule on you to show cause Why. frs • divorce a. v. m. ehould not ho decreed. personal service on you haying fallen on ao. count of your absence. Pule returnable SATURDAY. May 15th 1809% ni 11 o'clock A. M., in Common Pleas Court Room, theatnut street, between Fifth and Sixth. .....mainbuilding ollitate . Douse. spectfully. , — JOHN' C. REDHEFFER; --. , . , . . .. I 128 South Sixth street, • . ap£7 lets , . Attorney for Mrs. llawkins. /p p ----- CANTON PRESERVED GINGEi.—PRICIIERiED ipstr l In a.YraP of the cololOatod,1;hyloong brand: sigo, pry reserved Ginger. In boxes:imported and for Bale by 1,1 18. B. BUBBDIII, &GO.. 108 South Dolaware 7 'Pkiiir•O P i/W ID-I , ilA -Eriitak.oinp* ' 7 ,An Appeal fir! %Viler. "7 ~ • • The Pall :Vail Gazette of May Ist, after die-- cussing Senator Sumner's speech and-the recent denionstratiops in .Ireland, says i ,, ~ ~ What hue hear hod is the owes of these insult's ? WW.xieed not, 'go.. op* , far to look forit. , 'lt is;; fitiendln the opinion' which pievalls'widolY botti ' in the United-tstatee and in Ireland _that the Eng. fish nation is afield ofthem both. They 'think that they have a hold 'oli us.' thet we know it, and that w'frarelreginning•• to suffer, that know ledge'to affect our general tOndact aid pelicy. Large numbers of Americana; who contrast 'the language ot.our r press at. the height of the civil. war with , zahe ; almost gentle tone 'which. it bast !resumed towards America and its institu tiorieeinee- the contluelon of 'the ' struggle, and ,,- atto. ;dsrell withmitural • satisfaction on the' enormous and: rapid,,:development of militany,.. force "which , they were able _to • miiire tinder.; ,Pressure,conetude,thee -ws ; are ft ightenecl. Many Irishmen draw, a similar la ureate from the feet that the zeal of the Liberal_ party -• for .the ditestabliehmerit of .the Jrisli Church proceida fro ntrllire,.-Scmor produced; by , theFeeian rising and thUUlerket4l explosion., The advent to power of .iiir. I) et, with his 1 , strong , American sympathise atid.'• a •Liorror of warti,tbe serithnentel 'and, pbilanthroplereptita •tiar of: Mr. Gladetoneotnd In`particular the feel ings, which he luta so, often expreeaid air,to•irish trliEl2overnment and.the importance 'of conciliat ing, thia frulluge of the Irish; and, leek of all, that most unhappy measure, the release of the Fenian prieoners, have gone far to produce in the minds of our many ill-wishers a conviction by no mites unlike that whichLred so much- ,effect upon the Emperor Nicholas fifteen years ago, that the spirit of the country has sunk, and that it Ls now much Osier to insuit'usthan it used to be. That inch circumstances we should Meet with abundance of insults is only what was to have been expected, -ft is highly, r.mportorsito cc/Juicier what amount Of truth there is to this impression,and whether or not it is to be sitybred to remain undis- Imbed.. As to the first question .it is, we fear, impbssible to affirm that the ' luipression is alto gether unfoutuleti. It is a melancholy truth that we have beenYconslderably frightened , st the state of Ireland, et Its rtfirolon to. America; at the' unexpected development of the military power and tastes of the:United States, and at the feel- Inge. provoked by.,our mistake in giving, our moral support to the wrong side in the civil war. With regard tor the Irish, again, many people in this country, some Of them merlin high au thority, have moat undoubtedly been trightened, not, as we pointed out the other day,, at the prof, ptet of being defeated by an Irish rebellion, bat at: the prospect of'having - to . suppress it by force, such force being employed to defend some things which are distinctly Indefensible. Bo far we mast submit to tho Imputation of having been afraid. Unwelcome,as the troth is, there is no good to - den,ying it. The future, however, is still in our p6wer, and tee question whether the Itaglish nallonfnight to permit Itself to be insulted Is one which, when Stattd in plain terms; answers itself. Of course. no one - would say yes to it, but there is considerable reason to fear that many people . • H 1 givewnanOrtrliblichnth not an affirms- 1 tive in terms, will have all 'the - eff&et of ore. ~They will seek, as cowards always do, to aV Old the necessity of vindicating their character and position by denying that it has been attacked. They will try to extenuate) the importance of such . language us Mr. Sumner's, and to deny the sig nificance of such , acts as are continually taking place in Ireland.' They will treat as an absurdity the notion that any one can - Suppose that the British nation is frightened, or act upon the sup ._p_e altion of the existence of such a feeling. In a word, Choy will do their best to induce us all to _pocket the'afiremts put upon us and to manage_ _matters in such a way as to show aslittle - asnpos; - bible: the nature of the load - we carry in our pot kefa. This is the well-established and well rinderstocd procedure of every bully and.coward who finds himself overmatched; and those who .. do pot Wish their country to play -that part amongst the nations of the world would do. well to consider how brave men usual y act under difficulties. • WhateVer else they do, they invariably do three - things—they •acknowledge the existence of their difficulties, take their measure and march straight up to them with a clear determination lu their own minds as to the, kind 'end degree of resistance which they mean tb oppose to them.. This is the proper course to take in_the present Instance.. We ought cleartv to acknowledge that Mere is danger, which under fururabte esreurnsturnees traidd become pressing, of warwar with the United States, and—of ' civil war in Ireland. It is also true that, except in so far as It puts us morally in a better position,.our - policy with regard to the Irish Church will for the moment rather aggravate than diminish these dangers. It will be attributed, and not quite incorrectly, to fear, 'and it will thus en courage our enemies. Unfortunate as this is. it is not, as we have already poi ed out. an argu mente* against the measure, tho it certainly is a consideration which detrac from its value: With regard to the course to be taken for re asserting our position, we eau speak only in very general terms. As to Ireland, we clearly ought to punish and suppress in the most determined and unqualith d Way every act or word svhicti falls within the piovince of the criminal law; and we shall have atnilidant opportunities at no 'very distant date of showing clearly what it Is which we Co rot mean to concede to priests on the one hand or to rebels en the other. With regard to Americs, mere violent language and outrageous demands inside unofficially by individuals, how ever distinguished, call for no notice on the part of the nation at large. But the line of policy to be followed has the advantage of being perfectly clear, and Mr. Sumner's, speech will at least en able our Government to draw it with the' most unmistakable plainness. We ought to be willing and ready to disease the question of individual losses Immediately caused "by any act which can be' regarded as negligence on our part; but as to entertaining . the question of paying general damages for recognizing the Confederates, we ought to be prepared to fight first, at all hazards and disadvan tages. We may perhaps consider on some other occasion the more general remedies which the present state of thing's requires. Pomp at an An dian !Funeral. The account of the Preble families in. port land, published in 1856 by the late Judge William Pitt Preble, has a bistorical descrip tion of a high bill in York, 'Maine, called Agamenticus. The account says : This bill was an object of special interest to the Indians. Upon the top of it lies buried -- the Indian - Apostlei•• so rioted in-his day, "St.- Aspinquid." He was ninety-four years old when he died, May 1, 1682. At' the age of forty-two or -forty-three he was converted to Christianity, and spent fifty years of his life in, preaching to the sixty-six different nations or tribes of Indians, as the account has it,. "from the Atlantic., to the California Sea." The Sachems of the different tribes attended hie funeral, which from motives of policy_ was conducted with a golid deal. of pomp and ceremony. In honor of the, deceased thp In dians made a great colleetior of manyfeorts of wild animals and sacrificed thentto the departed spirit. A list of them has been pre served, viz.: 25 Bucks, 99 Bears, 67 Does, 36 Mciose, 3 Ermines, 50 Weasels, 32 - Buffaloes; 4ilo Otters, 110 Ferrets, 520 Raccoons,.. 832 832 Martins, 112 liattlesnalles, 240 Wolves, 3 Catamounts, 82 Wild Cats, 900 Musquashes, 482 Pones, 59 WoOdchucks, -. 620 Boners, - - - 1,500 Kinks,. 500 Fishes, ' 38 Porcupines. The number amounting. to 6,711. • ---This'-list IS curious as showing the pro bable relative proportions in which these ant male abounded at the date of St. AsPinquld's • funeral. On St. Aspinquid's tombstone is, this in scription : • "Present, tweful; aboept,-wAnted; " Lived desired; died amented." Arti,ii4V2o.• liiiy. , PdQV.4)4r-nir.,.p:Mg. ' . - VOVABk2III - If,pl DErQx . fort hor, pprottiole , atot qie..ot second hand doom, wi dow*. Otine ilii_UOrem &of. , tirqm,r ir tiOntb. street to Lxtb otreot,,, pbovn Okftitdiwtootlyl,l 'oleo are for Dale id greita. Niorietp.:; .. , i ,. • : I` , ~ (.. ~ • '-' No 110W 1 10011 1 41 1 11 01Sibtatb, rd. Sic.: 1_ L. • • 1 ..-, ": INATI3dIN ' , .111,LT.113. n 1 50 -AN ELEGANT AI334RTMENT row:: French always on nanit'by•Misfi ~.. Bonner, at her show room, No. 1103 Chestnut DU out. 0 • itD3O.,llno _Lszaniiimay 6113111 F.-- ot Bo don---Steanuthin e Direet AILING FROM BACH PORT EVERY FITH DAY% ,FllOhi PINE STRBET P DELPHIA , AND LONG W •BPBTON.' Ste line la composed IC the ttrit clam • amehipg. I KOMA. 1,488 tone, Captain 0. Baker.... sAxpico,243o lon% 130,pthik Sean., . - -- tr 01121.11 N., LOB tone, Captain' Crowell..'; - The NORMAN, from Phila..-Saturday, May lEat 10 A. M The ROMAN. from Boston, Thursday. May 10, at 8 heee iiteamships sail pluictuallyiand Freight wHi Melees! every,day,a Steamer hebig always on the hertlf." Prelaht for points heyend Bonen sent with - delipatcli. Freight taken for all points in New Enaland and for. warded as directed. insurance'/. per cent, at the office, • .For ...Freight. or, Passage .o..,uperier,„,..accommodiVoni) apply tO. : ' • 1i.x 4013 C. i r ciaws , t , ...- 6 MN South e ware 'sweetie. RICHMOND AND. NOR, FOLK IS EALIIBLILP4I_N FILL - THRO Oki FREIGHT AIELITIE TO TEES SOUTH AND WEST.. .• • • EVERY SATUR.I)__,__AY - At Noon, from pIRST WHARF above •Ntfir. street. • TEROUOII RATER , to all points tri.NorM kandlionth Carolins.`visimaboard :Sir-Line Railroad, connecting at Portemouth, and to nchtnirk,,Va.„Tenneraeo and the Went via Virginia and Tenneeeeo Air-Line and RichmOnd and Danville Railroad. Freight DANDLED RUC ONCE, and taken at LOWER RATERTHAN ANY•OtklEtt LINE,. • •• The regularity. Safety. add thesprioes of, this route,com. mend it to the public as the moat desira ble medium for carrying every description of. freight. No charge for commisaion, draYagei or expense for trawler. Steamships insure at lowest rstee. - .• • Freight received DAtiLY: , . • • • ; . • •.• WIH P. CLYDE & CO, No, 12 South Wharvea and Pier ris,lNorth Wharves, 4.'1 W. P. roatTEß.;_exent at Richmond mid City Point Ti CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. •. • PSILAUELPHIL AND SOUTHERN MAIL • Ei'l EAMBHIP COMPANY'S .4IFANLAB 4:1 IfitAUEEN STREET-WHARF": - The JUNIATA wilt esil for NEW ORLEANS. via HAVANA. Saturday May 15,8 A. 211.. The will sell !tom NEW ORLEANS. via HA. VANA - The TONAWANDA will aittl for SAVANNAH on Sa. torday., May 22 at 8 reoWck A M The TONAWANDA lifill - oon - frorn - SAVANNAII on 13a. tarday, Mayls - The PIONEER vdilpall for WILKINGWN. N. O. on Saturday. May 15111.."ar 6 P. IL - 'i broush blUs ottadin_ceigued, and ptieeme tickets sold to all points Seoul and weet. _ _ BILLS OFLADINO SIGNED at QUEEN BT. WHARF. For freight or pumas?, ajapli to WILT TAM L.AMES, 0 , mmil Agent, LSO South' Th ird steet. 7 - NOTICE TO SAVANNAIf SHIPPEII3. rntilthere" Ls. an imy,Oveteent ha. Wetness between Ibis 'Port and Savannah, the eteantehlp WYO. 14 INC will be •sc ithdrawn-tron. the line. The TONA, WANDA will eontlnue to wake semimonthly trips. leaving F hlladllphia on her nt.tt voyage Saturday, May WM. L.. JAM Ee, tleneral Agent, 11 1 186t1. . • 1.130 South Third 'street.' HAVANA STEAMERS. ' BAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. These atearnens will leave this port for Ha. vans everythird-VVedneadayeat 8- O'clock A. 81,• - The steamship STARS AND -STRIPES, Captain r hoes. KLLI sail for novena on Tuesday morning. March Id, at 8 o'clock. Porragei'Sßl &Menai. Piswengere mint be pun - Idea with prizatiorta. Zto freight received after Monday. Reduced rata[ atirelßßht T OMJSE-WATTBON-& SONS, 140 North Delaware ovaries, NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. Of orgetown and Wathington, - -- u., via Chesapeake - and Delaware panel, with con: nectient at Alexandria from the mot direct route, for I,ynebbutg. lirittol, Knoxvilk.,(Naaliville. Dalton and the Steamera !rave regularly from the first wharf :,bore Market etreet, every Bututday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE ( 1 7. CO.. No. Iti South Wharves and Pier 1 r• ortb Wharves. TIYUI✓ & 3"l' LEE. Agent. 6t Georgetown M. ELDRIDGE & Ct.)...agento at &team/dna, Virg:Luis. NOT/CE.' . •0••• 'FOR NEW YORK. - Via Delaware and Raritan Caniil.. I•:XITEdn b'rk A MBOA'T CO.SI.VAN Y. 'lht, .I.II..Ark.ST and QI.3.IfiKEST water commanicaa t. eta ern Ithiladelvlua and New York. - titeanthra leave daily from tirrt• wharf below Market eticet. Ith•ladell•hta, and foot of street, New York . Ut cles forwarded b.) all the lines matting out of Now ot f.--Norttl.-Er.t'and Weat—freoo: Counnicdou.. Fthight received and forwarded on accointoodating terms. . . • , Itt,7 WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Azents, e 12 South Delaware arcane, Phillutelplue. JAS. BAND. Agent, DU Wall street, New York. NOTICE,' —FOR zir..w YORK. NFL& DELAWAEM AND PARITAN - CANAL. . 6WIFT81.111; TP..AP.SiDIiTATiON COMPANY. 1/1-:..BrATCLI ANDISWIF/SuliE LINES. The business of these lines will be resumed on and after the iPtli of - RI stab. *For freight.which will be taken Cu ri.owtortodating ts.rina, apply to WeiL M. BAIRD & CO.. No. 1•4 Smith Whatres. DELAWARE AND CR E3A.?EAILE 110 11• Steam Tow Dont.. Company. Barces towed between Philadelphia,. Beitin;,,to, tie% re-de-timte, Delasviu - o City and Intermediate points, - tti Bf. Y. CLYDEW - C4.).. Aeente ; Cant JOHN LAUGH. Isupn Office , 12 South Wharvea„ Yiladelphia NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK; VIA Delaware and Raritan Canal—Switlehre Ttc-nimortation Company—Despatch and huiittlat. t iber.—The business by these Lines will be re .awed on and after •the Eth of March. For Freight, which v. i I he taken nn accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD ds CO.. 122 {Smith Wharsw. . CONSIGNEJE, , S -rooricEs. QTEAMRLUP NORMAN FROM BOSTON.--Consignees ocf erehandize per above *teacher will please send for their gouda now lanVlug at fins street wharf. inyl2 2t / • fiEl.iitY WINZiOrt fXio.n VIIA VE LEM' GIJIDIZa frt.- FOR CAPE ?A &Y. —TII ROUGH /Wk. - " DA Y. ,!v1 ny 15th. lee& Leave Phila delphia. Market etrett. at 9 A. M., due 1243'1'. M. Re. turning, train le•ves i sipo May at 5 P. M.. due Philadel phia at '3 hie train will be run every Saturday until turther notice. SEW ELL" 8 , 101: CAIIDI.N. May 12th. 1569. aryls St§ NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. & THE MIDDLE ROUTE—Shortest • and most direct line to ./3e , htehetn. Eaaton, Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Hazleton. White HR. yen. Wilkeobtu - re, Mabanoy City, Mt. Cannel. Pierston, Tunkbannock, Scranton, Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal rig+ one. Pateengsr Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berko and American streets WINTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS. —On and after MONDAY. NOVEMBER Md.Passeu ger Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke and American streets. daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Expreso for Bethlehem an Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, cm nesting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad fot Allentown. Catmauqua, Slatington. Manch Chunk, WeatherlY,Jemeaville. Hazleton, White 11 aven.Wiikeo. harry-. Kingoton Pittston . Tunkhasurock , and all points in 1 thigh audWyoming Vanua ; Moo, in connection with Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad for ma-hanoy City, and with Catawima Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Vi illiamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk a 12 51.; at WlG:ethane at '215 P. IL; at Mahanoy City at 1.50 P. M. PaYsengers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley Train, pasting Bethlehem at 11455 A. M. for Kasten and . points on New Jersey Cot. trot Railroad to New York. At 8.45 A; M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at ml intermediate Stations. Paerengers for Willow Grove, Hatboro' and Hartaiille, by this train, take Stage et Old York Rood. 9.45 A. B. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown.h.fauch Chunk, White, Haven, Wilkesbarra, Pittston, Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and durqueha.nna Railroad, also to Easton and pointy on Morris and Essex Railroad to Neu York and Allentown and Easton, and points on New Jerroy Central Railroad to Nes , York via Lehigh . Valley Railroad. At 10 45 A. M: Accommodation for Fort 'Washington sleet:ribs at intermediate Statione. -- At 1.45 I'. M.—Lehigh Valley Expreas 'for Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre. . Pittston,Scranton,and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 2.45 P. M.—Accommodation for' Doylestown. atop ping at all intermediate stations. • At 4. 15,P. M.—Accommodation for Doyiestowmatop ping at all intermediate stations. - • A't 5.0 e P. 111, 1 .-Through accommodation for. Bethlehem, and stationstm• main line of North Pennsylvania Rail. road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehiqh Valley Eve. .ning Train for Kiloton, Allentown, Maucht,hunk. At 6...20 P. St —Accomodation for Lansdale, stopping all hue , mediate atationo. At IEBO-Pr-M.—Aoconnodations :or Sort_wanhing , tou__ ,TRAINSARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. Frdm Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M., 2.10, 5.25 and 8.80 P. M. 2.10 P. M., 6.251'. M. and 880 P. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Sum?. harms trains from Banton, Scranton, Wilkesharre; Mafia soy City and Hazleton. '. Pas.engers leaving Wilkeobarre at 10.18 A. M. 1.46 P. M., connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelpblaet 5.26 and 8.80 P.M.. From Doylostown at 8.85 A. M., 4.55 P. M. and 7. P.M From Lansdale at 7.80 A. M. From Fort Washington at 10 45 A. M. and 3.10 P. M' ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A.' M. ' Philadelphia for Doylestown at 200 P. - Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadeliihia at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and:Sixth Streets Paosenger care convey paeaen. gene to and from the now Depot: White care of Second' and Mild Streets Line and Union Line run within a abort distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Htilee, in. order, to secure the lowest rates of fare. Er.Y.THCLAllB,lkgent. Tickets sold and Raggage,checked through to prfncipal - . points, at Mann's North Perm. Baggage Expreee office. ti 0.105 liouth-FifthatreeL .. . i... MEM_ -I•II.ILADELPIDA AND ERIN RAILROAD -BUMMER TIME TA. BLE.-Through Route be. tweed . Philadelphia. - Balldin Ig . Williams. port, to the NortAw l tutliVlY.. i ' ilkt Oil _ ten of .Peins. sylvania.-Xlesani OOP _oars On all I'l Telidns. _On and after MO A April Sai. IM9. the Trains on the PblladelPhiaridalkag Will Ma itil followl : leaven Philadelphia... ............: - .10.46 P. Id. al!il Train wi l l' rt ...; .. . ............. 8.16 A.M. '.. ....-- arrives At EL,.. .. ..... am P.M. 811 13 x ii P al 4 :M 4 IP "mP L.I4. - ....!?: -. :F.t.. 1 113. E .. .. .i....AE44— idiv .. ... • ---;:::133 .I`•,. M. Elmira Mail le t" Wri. Fu l l . e.......,:::;::..... 6 • 80 ;. M. " —" - arisMl.nt.TX l i %Teti..., ... .. ...,o;ar :ikiL; • . jr kalve.u.D. ...... . . 11.15 .ii. M. Mail TRAM Igrialia 1 • 1 :I't::.''.'! .. - • 4 ./.4A1 A.- -, IN arrives at. Pt 11 1 ;1 - --.- .. - --- IA _M. - 14 9 R , P. M., k l e T ` l 7 tllit'7C "V .'4 '.c.A44.4'..?...i7f:8TA• M. • p' ; !;; s.''' . .a... Ilp it.".... .. (C d P. .) 04 1 4 Mall , and WOO , nnegt V . % cogek Through A 1164, g he " River 11'4)". 1311/ ORI.D L. TYLEit, amend auvarintgadent. THE DAILY - EVERING, BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDA-Y, isri,commamt ,D 4o , Avatif .1.1.......--646 17. 7 at tOThe interior PnennAk ' 7w Rip. the lelstral . • U... and wYenxing Valley s, the o and Cana. das, Spring • . ement of Pa i r otir April 12th. 1669. _Leaving • ~.... .. . . and (Jai totchluattee 6 ." ' r'. 1 t1.,,'• ' ' to hoary = R a is 121 a A " 9 4 24 . 6 3 .I.A ..1 Ai i.. tat and all .. terin '. tions._and ten _ - nim leaves Reading st Al3o_ P. M., arriving in Philadelpma at 9.16 PIL - -; ;* - -.- . _ MORNING EXP El.-LAtS.llik. M. for Reading, Le nanon, - Harrisburg. a., Pine Grove, Tamaqua, itunbnry._WilliammortAlmira. ;.hestm_.l2l.ag *a FAIL, Buffalo. Wakesbarre.; Pittetan..*Yerkp r oMlLft.. chlini bersbary. Hag _.rratOwn. ' - _ The 7.20 A: M train cmma= at Beading with the East Penn sylvaniapfflrqa&trains for '..llentOWn.;Bc..and the 6.16 A.M:train connects With tk a LiftianimVMay train or Harrisburg._ An ; at Port Clinton with Catawissa RR. trains for Williamsport. Lock Maven. Maths, acc,i at Ilandet r aLlth Northern Cies.l.tQamberlarial - 'Tinian. andftehu and Basquebinft tt'na far Northumbari 1 1 6 d W I OC:Mal rt i tr i t lirnrib akid_ 01 e l l ef =p ;Da P. M. for Potts - n.amau s7 tug. Anp. manacl ing with Reading and Co lumbiaßalkoad tri; for Col- TOWN ' ACCOMMODATI N.-Leaves Potts town at 426 A.6l,stoppiug nate_ilitennedlate stationskar. rives ltirbiladelEnla at (1.40...24M. Returning leaves ladelphia at 4.121 P. M r ;_arrivotfin Pottstown at 6.40 P. M. READ_ INO ACOOMMODATION-Leaves Reading__at 7.80 A. Al übtin A. itt ali way stations; arrives In MU& turning. leave Philadelphia , at 5.16 I'., M.; ea In Reading at &CS P.M. - ' - . Trains for Philadelphia leave ilarzisWit4 9, A; Rf.... and Peti t at- 8.0 A. M., L arriving la Philad pbla at • I.ooAfternoon_trains Leave Harris at 06.P.51 4 4 anflPetnenue at 2.45 - 1: ma arriving at bin' at 6.46 P. bL Hanis h= egi co antodettott leaves -Seading lie vc%hatP/Ustrki _at tii10,064. =OonneettAg at Afternoon min dation south at 6.20 P. . arriving in Philadelphia at 9.16 P. M. Market train. with p. Tassongerlear..attaelu* l eaves Philadelphia at 12.46 noon for Pottsville and all _ay Bbc. *tom,* loavea Pottoille,ist 7.80 A., 24.. for Pidladelph4 aril all way ntatlem•'. ._ .- ~., ; ,_,t _r , -. 4 r•, , - ..: r All the above train run daMfAinithlys =Med. Sunday trains leave Pourrine at 8.00 A. 50., and Phila. delphia at any: 21,4 leave Philadelplda • for Reading at 6.00 A.c21.. reMrWnfilleatt Reading at 4.151; P.M. ,_ CBE STEit 1 1 .,1...M4 RAILROAD.-Passarusers for Downingtown and intermediatet=ter the 1.20 A.M.. II tband 4.60. P. M. trains [roar Ada. Rear D , -, !swillaittown at 6.10 A. M.. 1.00 P. IL andi r rih r M . FEBIOO6IE2I BACIALOAD.-Passengera. fur Bldg. pack. take 760 A. M. and 4.80 P. M. tram from Philadel int=ket te r gai laPP-I llits t 1 6 ii lli Par 'i ld ' a a n d 4' . connect with halms at Co ll eggville and fikiala4 , NEW vORK , 81ERM5,....- FOR , PfI"IBIIURUR A N D . TM WEST.-Leaves New rah at - 9 A. M., &DJ and 8.00 F.16...pami.al Beading at 1.05 A. 11L.L60 and 10.19 P.M. and rect at nwilshurg with Patowyttardit find Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittilatrati. Chicago, ilifameport. Elm Ira. Belli= arth Be • 1 • ; Returning; Exets Titan leaves Hirtillirna._ on arill of Pennsylvania Express Pitta Pittaliargb.atiLeo and` 6. A. M.. 10.60 P. X. passingßeading at 6.44 and 7.31 A. M. end 12.60 P. M., arriving at N ew York ILOWand.l2.2o KM; and 6.00 P:111.7 Sleardlit Cara accom pany these train.. throughbetwaen Jersey GUY and ratan:ugh. without Mail train for New York iesvens - aarrisbnig at a10Ar.66 . „ • and 2.06 P. M. Mail traiatorMarrishura leaveliNew York, at 1.2.N00n. , J '", - 1 - _ acinauccm:Axiin't NAILEOAD.:--Trana /91.ie yotnsville at 6,4411.00 A. 21; and 6.40 P. id.,,ratnyignnom Tamaqua. at FLYS A.,".11. - Lmdn2.l6 and 4.l2lneliC" • - ----- fiCIIITYIALILL AND SUSQUEHANNA. RAILROAD-. Trains leave. Auburn 5t1.25 A; 21. for Pinegrove and Mar: lisburg. and at 12.16 P. M. for .I"lnecrcrve and Tram:int; ra. ' torning from Ilarrisbarg_st 0.00 P... 11... ~ and from Tremont 2.40 A. M. ar.d 525 P. id. , „ TICKETS.-Tbrougll fastelats sticketx a nd .. Malvern tickets to all the) principal points" in the North and Weat end Ctaindas. , -Excursion Tickettfrom Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate fitatiOns. good for 'day only, are sold by Morning Acoommodon. Market mar , Rest unit " 14 Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced tram. Exeuraion Tickets to Philadelphia. good for day _only. cre sad at Beading and Inter elate Stations by Bea- Ing---anil-Pottstown-Acc , •• •• • .. ... • . , .. ..; , . The; fellowingidekets. are obtainable only at the Ore (~f B. Bradford. Treasurer, Dia..= Booth Fotrth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicoll& GessurralSaperintetlent. Commteation TickAst s cent, discount. between - any points denred, for fernlike and firms. hfilear,e Tickets, good for 2.000 miles. between ell points at eta 60 each, for families sug.d. Benin TiCkets, for throe:lax, nine or twelve months.for holder, only, to all points at rodueed ratee. (.7ergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur nished with cards. entitling themselvtat and wives to tickets at hall fare. Excurtion Tickets from Plillsdelphla to principal sta.. 'dam, good for BaturdaY, Sunday and Monday', at reduced tare,.to be had only at the Ticket Oftlee• .at Thirteenth and Csdlowhill streets: FREIGHT.--Goods of all descriptions forwarded - W - All the above ;while from the-Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets.. - _ Freight Trains leave Plaikadalphia daily at &BO A. Id.. 12.45 noon, ate and 6 P. AL. fOr Beading, Lebanon, Hard* harp Pottsville. Peat Ciinton; arid all points beymid. ..ils close at the Philadelphia Poste()ffice for. enplanes )n the road and its branches at li A. IL, and forithe prin. dyed Stations OulY at an P. id. BAGGAGE.. Dungan's Express will Collect Baggage for all, trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders aan be left at No. 221 Routh Fonathirtreet. or at the Depot. Thirteenthand owhili streets. _ . wilmmq PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Railroad. —Summer Time.—Taking Sect April 25th. 1869. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at 'fhirty.first and Market atreets, which is reached directly by the ears of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the' last car caur.etting with each train leaving Front and Market street/ thirty minato before its dept. taro. Those of the,,Ciantnut and W e ltint. Street Railway run within one square ofthe Depot. Sleep& g Cat Timers can be had on application at Rua Ticket Office. Northwest comer of Ninth and Chestnut rxects. and at the DePet. Agents of the Union Tratuder Company will call for and deliVer Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest. not street... No. 116 Market street, will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: • Mail Tram... ......... .. . . .M _., ...at 8.09 A. M. Paoli Accom. at ...... ..LlO. and 9.90 P. hi. Past Line „ . . . at 11.50 A. M. Fsie Express... „.. . ....... .......... at 11.50 A.M . It ;,rrisburg Accommodation at 8.80 P. hi. L....nca..tm Accommodation.. at 4.00 P. M. Caminna Exrres; at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Expreas • .at 10.45 P. M. Philadelphia Expresa. . .. at MOO night rxia Mail leaves iiiinday, running on Saturday plat to Wilasmsport only. On Sunday night passengers will leave Philadelphia. at 12 o'clock. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains daisy . except Sunda:. The Western Accommoda•don Train runs daily. except Sunday. For,this Main' • tickets must be procured and baggage delivered b M. at 116 Market etreet. TR rr. AT DEPOT, VIZ: Cincinnati Expre55............. ..............at 310 A. hi. PhiladelphisExprees .. 66.1 Pupil Accom., is::l5 . A: id 7.21 P. MI Erie Mail and bunam . .Expmea.... " 935 A-M.' Parkeburg Train: ........ ....... ..... . " 9.10 • Fast Line.—...... .......... " 935 " laiiimster • Train..,. .. . ..... "12.30 I'. M. Bide Express. •I 1 Day Expreva . • . . at 4 29 Southern Expreia at 6 40 .. tient lsbnrs Accom ... . C......... 9.40 " For further information. to' ' JOHN F. VANLEEIiOn. Ticket Agmt.9ol ChesMntst. FRANCIS FUNILAg entt,,ll6 Market street. SAMUEL EL WAILAOE Veket Agent at the Depot. The Pemmylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that...amount in value will be at the risk of the owner. unless taken by special contract EDWARD S Wlr.r.tn ntti General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa. PHILADELPHIA, GERMAN q:..yi...): - 5 ,- 4.14 , ,m , T0WN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL , ' • n ROAD TIME- TABLE.-On after . Monday, May 3d 1859. and until further notice: • Ma teErtroAorivW N. Leave Philadelphia-6, 7. 8. 6.435,10. IL 19 a. M.. 1. 2. 3.15. 3X, 4,4.3 i, 5.05, s%, w r e i. 7 , 8.9. 1.0. II; EP. M. Leave Gertaanto , 7, 734 . . 8, 8.20. a, 10,14 la A. M.; 1. 1 1 . 8 , 4.4%. 5. 536. 6. 634 7, B. 9. 10, 11 - P. M. The VW dorm train, and the 836 and up tains. will - not stop on the 'Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. (Rave Philadelphia-9.15 A. •hi., 3, 4.05 minuted, 7 and iu3.; P. Di. • ..tare Germantown .If, A. M.:l, 1,3,6 and 534; P, Id, CHESTNUT i33LL.w.a taOAD, _ Leave Philadelphia-6. 8. 10. 12 A. M.53‘;7. 9 and r 11 Y. M. Leave Medina .65111-7.10 m_ni l urea, 5 a. /.40 and U. 40 A. d. t 1.40.8.40. 5.40, 6.40, 3.40 and 10.40 P. , • ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minuted A. hi.; 2 and 7 P. M. Leaye Chestnut Rill-7.50 minutes A. M.; 12,40. 5.40 and 2.15 mutated P. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN ANT) NORRISTOWN. • Leave Philadelphia-6. 7M. 9,11:05, A.M. 1}6.13, 435. 5,5 g. 0.15, &05. 10.35 and 1136 P. M. Leave Nowistown-6.:10, 634. 7, 174, 9,11 A. M. L 135.5 434. 6.15. sod 9.4 P. M . . - - larThe 73i-AAL-Trains from Norristown.willnetatoP _ at 2..folree's. Potts' Landing, Domino or e ohm's Lane. 10 - 71 he 5 M. Train from Philad,,lphla will atop only at School Lane, Manayunk and Conshohocken. VL't tIuAPA 5. Leave Philadelphia-9A. hi.: 636, 4 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norrlitown-7 A.M. • I,' 514 and 9 P. M. FOR MANAYUNR. Leave Philadelphia-4 1 . 7 1 4.2, 11.06 AM.; Di. O. 3,534: 0.15, &05 1u.05 and 1135 P. BL _ Leave Manavnelr- 6.1U, 7, Oh 8.10, 9)14. lt% A. M. O. 8.441 5.51.5. 6.30 and 10 09 p. of - rtte 5. 1.. M. Trsan from Philadelphia will stop only atlichool Lane and Manayuuk. VN d. Leave P hiladelphia - 9 A. hL ; 23 4 .4 and 7.1.1 P. Leave Manayank-73/A. M. 01, 8 and 934 P. M. W. 8. ODepot N. Ge. Nintn eralh an Su d perinGeenten= . 9AMDEN.AND A TI4ANTIO RAIL ROAD. t r SPRING. ARRANGEMENT...4M On and after MONDAY, .April 12th, 1669, tram will leave Vine Btreet Wharf as follows. viz.: Mail.. . .. . . . ........ . 8.00 A. M. FreightAVitliNt;c3iwiel . berait:Zaied;: - . ...... 9.15 A. Atlantic Accommodation .......... • ....8.46r. M. • RETURNING. WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC. Mall 4.W P. gl.• Freight. with Passenger Car. ............ . . —11.43 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation 6.14 A. M. Junction Accommodation. to Atco and Intermo. diate !Rations. • • . Leave Vino 10.15 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Leave Atco and 12.16 Baddonflold Acconlnollation, iraluti A m.an d Br , aVe Vine tittect. • ~ . P: • 95-" - .7151: and &15 144ve Badd°Dfield -- fi L ICAUNDY Agent. - EfigeMM N F IA O City, Wount Carmel. Centralia. and o ta on Lohign Valley Railroad and its branches: k/F new arranaements..PerfSat ..this day,. this road is (Ingot to 'Rive torp f aied 4eeptx -toptapttruidbp con taste Ao ibe ithoVeintiped pain ' er• • qcip delivetetralithe Thro";kereight,fleviot, 13". E. etir.;of:r T and Ditillt,E streets. Before 6 Y. reach Witkeibarre; Meant Carme4 Mahoney City, and the other stations in Mahanoy WY(Lnlillg valleys baton:, 11 A.M. _of the succeddhag day. RUM CLAIM, Agent. maamellaliVe t*mnilGvxl • arldEMlßitaill, QVIOKEBT TINE ON 11,E0ORD. , , 1 nut risamat nom. • . . , , err.: otato z sparptm, atissitilValt s • . •. AD P -II l • r. tharadtDlVtantia-WNIC74-m.. r. 17, , ASSEN e ai3o P. ca. TRAIN anittli .10 MINNA next B INgLe i tn P. hi.. Si nu u 4 o. • LALLY DAtr, WIT gli the Ho - ... ‘ 111 . 7 TEEM .a. O AT . celebrated ' ' ' 'Mt* ems routhmugh from: •: g I k ~...‘ ail, p . A Patungers taking t aw PA ' reach OINUMNA aM as •. . ••, and MHO= MIDI IN • !NUM .0' 01 l 1 e a tX7P r O cir (.. °III IIIOA W S IT 4,OP nip • 1 1 0 t . OP WAVAU IiT.PA _O - ,• ; ao-• te .ST NO 4 01 . 1111,r6 " 1 SWORE the ' inkantral f t wiskik4lll,94,ke WRY ' P LAB • and AS__JLO_ THatzwis - via PAN- .. at TIONBTOMWS. N. W. CORNER NINTH and THIIT Streets.' O. 116 KARI= STREET. bet.. Second and Fronting. Aii•ITITHITV.FIRST and N RKEr Stitets.West riga. S. P. WEILL; Heal Ticket Ast.. Pittsburgh- ' ' JOHN H. MILLER. Gang Eu . /15t.126 Broadinlair WEST JEB.SErSAILEDADIL EMMNIMMIIOIII. SPRING ARIii&IWGEMIENT. From Foot of Ilatket It, (4Plitir Ferry). I °mil:miming Thursday, .Ipril 41849. I Trains leave as follows': _ Nor cape - Kay and stations Blovr4aillonlcillt r. It:or Mtuville Vineland and , intermediate stations 8.00 fd.. lb P.a. or Bridgeton. Salem and way stations 8.00 A. M. and • IMP. Pd. ihFor Woodbm at 8.00 A.M.. iii 6,8.33 end 6 . .P_AL 1 Freight tratuleavea Camden dMiV at la O ' CLOOL. I Freight received at ee.ond iMented ‘, wharf' bedew Wal ant atreekdaily. - • . I Freight Delivered No. Sib B. Delaware &rend& VIIIALLiId J. &EWELL. FOR NE YOBK.—Frii.P., OtunDEN AND AMBOY and. PHILADELPHIA ANDf i WIN RAILROAD 0014. I , ANIPS LINER. from .11111 to NW. Watt. and rtplaces. from Walnut Wbarf t t ear& 81 M.. via Candled and Aube*. 'Acoom. ' 82 lb BA. ._via Camden and Jersey €18)' Express Mall, BCO At 2.00 P . M., via Camden and Amboy Envoi. 3 LO At 6 P. /d. for Amboy and intermodisto stations. I 6.80 and 8 A. 81„ and 2 r. M.; for.Preetiolit. ' At 2.L0 P.M. for Long Branch'and Points on It 48 D.D.R.R. At 8 and 10 A. 111.„24.2e and 4.80 P. 21„forTraticatt. At tLBO,B and to A. M.. 1. 2, 5.16,; - 6 and 11.130 P. M„ tOT tioraebtown, Florence, \ B ' BeVorly and Debisico. 2 • , ,••• E. At 6.80 and 10 A./L.142.80. 6 and 11.4.10 P.M. for Edge : svater t _Ltivemide,..itiverton., a -awil..Entic-EfoLuse, and 2 P.. 81: for Riverton. Bar - The Laud LL6O - M. Lines 74.101 WO frank foot of Market Arent by nOker ferry. ; FromEnutingtou Depot: - • - At 11 A. M., via Yentington and Jersey (tRy. New YOrk Exproto ..... 83 00 and 11.u0 A.M„11zo,8.80 and 6 P.M. for Trenton and Bristol. And of 10.1 a A. M. and _6 Y. M. for BrittoL . , t and 116. 220 and 5 . P. IL for Morrisville and Tiallstown. • t' 7.50 and 10.15 A. M., LBO,-6 and 6 P. M. for Scleericka Kan Eddiugtan. t 1.20 gud lute a. M. 2.g.1,4 5, and 6 P.. 61.. for,Garnwellg. orrezda i, Ha mes L urg . I scou y. wininoming. Bader burg. And Fronkfurd. for liobnesbutgarui pie,; Depot:via Connecting Ball way At 9.20 A. Jere2u. 4, .45 aim k'. Stew ICOrN Expreca Line, aey City.. At IL2O P. M. Emigrant Line...... . . —2OO At RED A. Id., 1 a!, 4, 6.45 ~.aa frewi.OW. AL 2 Be A. M.. 4, 8.45 and' 12 P.M., for Bristol. • At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown, Schenck/. Ed.:lll4ton, Cornwelle, Torriedale, Holm eabrigg. TacenY, Wlrclncuring. Bridi3eburg and Frankford. The 9.10 A.M.aud 6.45 & 12 P.M.Linez can (lath , . All Ohms. Sundays excepted. . For bums Leaving Kensington Depot. take the cars an _Third or rum streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Cara of Market Street Railway run di. rect. .to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut Within oue square. On Sundays. the Market Street Care will runto.comwet with the 2.30 A. 5f - and L 45 and 12 P. St. lines BELVIDERE DF.I" AWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensingtonllepot . As 7.33 A. M., for Niagara Pain. Buffalo. Think:lrk Elmira, Ithaca, Owego. Rocheater.BinghamPten, Oswego. Syracuse, Great Bend; Montrose.Wilkosbarre. .13chooley'sf-, Mountain. At 7.30 A. id. and 3.20 P.M. for Scranten. Strotids burg. Water Gap, Belvidere , Barton; Lambertisffe l Flemington, dm. The 3.80" P. M. Line connects direct with the train leaving . Eazton. for Manch Chuak,Allen. town. Bethlehem. gm. At 11 - A.M. and 5 P.M for Lambertville and _lntermediate _ - caarDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON. AND HIGIITSTOWN RAILROADS. -from -Market . Street Ferry (Upper Side.) - At 7 and 10 A. M.,141,3.2,0 and 5.20 P.51.f0r Marchanterville r Momestown. Hartford, lasatmviile.l:aftZi c i ituma ount - Ewansville,Vincentown. :: • and Pemberton • At 7 80 and 8.34 P.M.for Lowistown,Wriglitatown, Gecko:town. New Egypt, liorneratown, Cream Ridge, Imlaystown. Sharon and Hightstown. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag. gage but their wearing apparel. - All baggage over fifty Pounds to be paid for extrn. . The Company limit their re. sponsilality for baggage to One Dollar per pound.and will not be liable for any amount beyond SIGO. except by ape. clal contract • Tickets cold and Baggage checked direct through Bottom Worcester, Springfield. Hartford, New Haven, Providence, Neagert, Alban_y, _Troy, Saratoga, Utica, Rome. SYracule, Rochester.. Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket Office Is located at No. 828 Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all inf. portent points North and East. may be procured. Per sons purchasing Tickets at this Office; can have their bag. gage checked from residences or hotel to destination. by Cruon.Transferßaggage Express. Lines from New 'York for Philadelphia will leave from, foot of • Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via jersey City and Camden. At, B.so P. M. via Jersey . City and Irenaungton. At 7. and 1.0 A. M.. 12 M, 5 and 9 P. M.. and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadel phia. Prom Pier No. I. N. River. at 6.20 A. M. Accommodation and 2 P.M. Exprece. via Amboy and Camden. May 11. 1869. WY& H. GATZMEB. Agent. MOMMIPHU AT/ELPHIA, WILMING TON AND BALTIMORE RAIL. ROAD-1131N TABLE. Commen cing MONDAY. May Nth, 1E69. Trains will leave Depot, coiner Broad and Washington avenue. as follows: _ WAYMAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M. (Sand aye excepted.),. for Baltimore. stopping at all Regular citations. Con necting with Delaware Railroad. at. Wilmington for Crisfield and Intermediate Stations. EXPRESS 'MAIN at ma M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and 'Washington. stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and Havre-dc-Grace. Connects at %Yarning. ton with train for New Castle. EXPRLSS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays: excepted) for Baltimore and Washington. stopping at Chester., Thur. low. Linwood, Claymont , Wilmington. Newport, Stan. ton. Newark, Elkton. North East, Charlestown. Perry. ville s Havre de Grace. Aberdeen. Penwman'e, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Run. NIGHT EXPRESS at 11.30 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,Thurlow. Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington. -Newark. Elkton, North East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman's and Magnolia. • Passenger:3 for Fortress MonroO and Norfolk will take the 12.50 M. Train. WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations be tween Philadelphia and Wilmington. •Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M.. 2.30, 5.00 and 7.00 P., M. The 5.0t1 P. M. train connects with Delaware Ilaill'ond for Harrington, and intermediate stations, Leave WILMINGTON 6 80 and 8.10 A. M.. 180.415 and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from Wilmington runs daily; ell other Accommodation Trains Sundays. excepted. • From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPIIIA.—Leave Bal timore 7.20 A. M., Way Mail. 9.35 A. M„ Express. 2.95 M.,‘Exprese. ---- 7.25 - P:11: - , - Exgressi SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.—Leaves BAL. T) MORE at 7.25P./.M. Stopping at Magnolia, Perryman's, Aberdeen, avre.de.Grace , Perryville, Charleatown, Nortli-E.Ret, Elkton, Newark, Stanton. Newport, Wil mington, Claymont, Linwood, and Cheater. PHILADELPHIA AND _BALTIMORE CENTR4L RAILROAD 'I RAI.NS —Stoppinkat all Stations on Ches. ter Creek and Philadelphia and__Baltimore Central Rail road. • Leave PHILADEI PHIA- for PORT DEPOSIT (Sunday excepted) at 7.00 A. M., and 4:30 P. M. Ihe 7.00 A. M . Train will atop at all Stations between Philadelphia and Lamokin. -A-Freight Train.with Passenger car attached will leave - Philadelphia daily (Sundays excepted) at DX) P. Mann- Bing to Oxford. Leave PORT DEPOSIT' for PHILADELPHIA (Sun • days excepted) at 5.40 A. M. 225 A. M., and 4.20 P. M. 'Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. M. and 4.16 P. 31, will connect at Lamokin ' Junction with the 7.00 A. M. Ida 4,20'Y. 111. Trains for Baltimore Central' R R. Through tickets to all points West, South and South west may be proem ed at the ticket office. 828 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Bertha in Sleeping Cars can be secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office - can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trailer er Conipan •". . H. F. KENNEDY, Sup`t. WEST 40FIESTER AND PHILA. DELPIIIA ItAll.lloAo.—Summer Arrangement,—On and after MON. DAY.'APriI 19,'1g4 Trains will leave as follows : • Leave Philadelphia. from Now Depot, Thirty:first and Chestnut streets. 725 A M.. 9.80 A. M., 5.30 P. M., 4.15 P. M., 4.85 P. M., 7.15 P. AL, 11.30 P. M. Leave We st. Chester. from Depot on East Market street, 6,25•ArK.,- , 7.25 A. hi.. 7.40 A. 51., 10.10 A. a 1.55 4.60 P. M,. 6.45 P. M. Leave Philadelphia fer 8.0 Junction and Interme diate Points, at 12.80 P. M. and 5,45. lasave 13. U. June, tion for 1 - 'hiladel hia at 5.8 0 A. M. and 1.45 P.M. Train leaving West Chester at Me A. M.,,wi11. stop at B. CI, Junction,ennt, Olen Piddle and Media: leaving • Philadelphia at: 4.35 .I'. M., will atop at. EL (.I.' Junction and Media only. Passengers to or from stations hstiveen W est tihesterApil Juuction going East, will take train leaving West Cheater at 7.25 A. M., and car will be attached to ExPreas .Tritin at A. G. Junction: and going West, Passenger ferlitations above Media will take trails . leaving Phitadelpida at 405 P. M.. and car will •• be at. tech,. d to Local Train at Media.. , The Cepotrin Philadelphia is reached directly by the Chestnut aud Walnut street cars, 'Chose of the Market street line run within one square. 'Pile cars of both linee connect. with each train upoil its arrival. _ ON SUNDAYS: a nd 99 0 Philadelphia for West Chester at 8.00 A. M. and Le ve Philadelphia for D. O. Junction at 7.1 b P. M. Leave West. phester or Philadelphia at 7,45 A. M. and _ Leavo'l3.' C. Junction for Philadelpnla at 6.00 A. td. rer l'oteengeo are allowed to stake Wearing .Apparel only, a Baggage. and the Company,will,not, in any case, be reeponelble ..for'',an amount exceeding one hundred Collura, unities a reeds.' contract ie made tortpo Name. • WA.V9D,' General duperinterOent. PuiLanctrote, April let. 1869. • • ffe:=M== ktetbaitt Alt 11E104 - haat° of , Tiamina Thomas deceased .- JamesA. Freennw, Auctioneer.—StonAtwellings ALA 'vacant ground. Lancaster and Merionavenue% and Forty-ninth ;street. Twenty fourth War d . Will be sold . Without any vreserve, at:public sale. on , Ituredav afternoon. May 20da, lifit at 4 oiclock.'on the prendeca the „ following described Real.Estate.late the, property Tholiaas Thermals. de ceased. No. I. All that certain two.itory stone house and 1 t of ground thereto belonging„ situate on the north aide of Lemeatter aretne .1E615 feet_weatward irom_Forty, ninth street; the Twenty.foruth Wend of the city: 264 feet front and extending in depth 10503 feet on the west side 96.4 feet on'the east side. House will rent tor No. 2. The lot:of noun joining the 'above , on the east,t to feet front ; and in depth 96.04 feet ou the - west , and ffi 55 feet on thy east betweenqinea nearly parallel. No. 3. , Ah0 the triangular lot 'of ground,' adjoining'the above on the east. 43 feet front on Lancaster pike, 0.55 feet on the west-line-in.demth at right angles, and V 3.39 In distance froin point to point. • . No. 4. The ttaostory stone dwelling; and lot o f ground thereto belonging; on_the weer. 27.5 feet front; arid 97 ,ftle t deep on the west line, and 105.03 feet on the east eine, if Ouse will rent. for $lB a month. No. 5. A hiangular lot of grout ci on the rear of No. 4. having a front en Merton avenue of 25 feet. and in depth on the east line about 95 feet, and on theasest line 102.31 feet No. 6. A lot of ground adjoining ,Non. iPaiad in the rear of hos. 1 and 4. being 22.7 e feet front on Merlon avenue, and in depth 142.87 feet on the east line.-and about 95 feet on the west line, equal in measurement to "a' lot about 27 by 100 feet, Of - TBE.A.BOVB PEOFERITEBAREWITMN FOUR SWARM ' OF TUE, PAM. DIRECTLY OPPOSITE TILE PENNA.,IL STATION AT EIEBTONVILLE, AND ARE. AGOESSIBLR BY STEA - Al AND HOBOS CASS EVERT FEW 'MINUTES. VIIE AV' RNIIN Xl3 g.O FEET WIDE.AND TUE 24ZIGIIIIOEMOOD 19 RAPID.. LI mtuovta o Trreytmugmmounten,smo wit”. BE. BOLD AUOQEDINO TO ASOR.VEY. MADE BY SAMUEL L. SMEDLEY, ESQ4 - 70 1 / 3 TRIOT SURVEYOR. p' • • 8:0 1 7 Rime maybe examined at the Anetion Store, at the office of the District Surveyor, - Thirty-fifth and Lan-, caster avenue: and on the premises. Mr" bale peremptory, by order of the Heirs. . 113 r Clear of all 'Ocean:maim. • gar emu to be paid on each at the time pf safe. , .A.L FREEMAN, Auctioneer. Storer 422 Walnut etreet. *P29.my6 13 cPEREMPTORY SALE.--,TAMES A FREEMAN, - Aurtioneer.—Desirable building iota, Merchantville, " Camden county. New kleriey .4 miles from Camden: On liVedneeday, Mr.y 19, 1809,, at -.12 o'clock. noon. will be sold et public sale. without reserve ,at thePhiladel. phis Exchange, the following described rear estate. viz. that - tertain - lot ofgronnd eitnate on the southwert corner of Moorestown and Camden Tunipike Mid and Finn avenue, in MerchantvilleAhrarden county,— New Jerref. containing in front on the turnp.ke 177 feet, and in depth on tbo east line slokkg.Fizus avenue. 260 feet and on the west line 246 feet. No. 2. A lot of ground situate :at the sontheast corner of }inn avenue and ~ Moorestown and Camden Turnpike road. containing in fronton said turnpike 178 feet and in depth on the west line along Finn avenue 2506 feet, and on the east 1ine156.34 feel. • No. 8. Nina lots of ground adjoining No.l, situate nn ' the weal aide of Finn avenue, each containing in front 60 feet by about 176 feet deep. No. 4. Iwo lots adjoining the above. each containing in front on Fibn avenue 50 feet, by , about 143 feet deep. N 0.5. A triangut,r lot of ground at the corner of (healed road and Finef - avenue, cent lining in front on said road 1' .tee and on Finn avenue 127 feet, and in depth. on. 49._ •No. 6. Sixteen lots of ground on the west eidOof .Finn given no; adrolhirig No. / Each containing in front 50 feet by abent'l76 feet deep. • - • • • o. 7, A.lot _of .ground. No. 26-en plan. altrinte.nnAlm. northerly tide of Chapel -road, containing in front 623 d feet t •and in depth on the north line 167 feet and math° eontlrline 1.30 feet. being 50 feet wide in rear. - • • ' No. & A lot adjoining the above, No. 38 on the plan, being 67 feet front on Chapel road, and in depth .on tbe north" line' 110 feet, and en the eolith line 74 feet, being 64 feet wide op rear. Mr - Plane may be bad at the . Auction store. $lO to be paid on each at time of sale. . TITE ABOVE ARE VIE 1108 T DESIRABLE LOTS 1N MED, CHANT VILLE AND ARE NURR. )1. - NDED BY ELEIIANT 111 PROVETIRNI B. ACORESIBLE Tile MOIINT HOLLY AND MOORkbTOWN RAILROAD. AND DV A GOOD TURNPIKE. JAMES A. FREEMAN, auctioneer. ap` ,3 -rcry6-12. Store, 421 Walnut street. ORVIIANS' COUIT SALE. ESTA.rE- OF James Carinicbael. deceased. James A. Freeman. Auctioneer. Valuable Oil Cloth. Manufactory, Second Etrett and Erie avenue, Twenty.tifth Ward. Ender authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and t minty ot Philadelphia, on Tiredheirday, May 19 1869. at 12 - o'clock ,'noon. will be sold at public sale, • heat reset ve,at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fel- • lowing described real estate. late the property of James Carmichael. deceased. All that certain lot of ground, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, aruatehlthe Twenty-fifth Ward of the city.7 - 11eginning on the east line of Second street, 50 feet wide, at a corker of hind lately conveyed by James Carmichael to Josiah Bacon for the Connecting railroad; thence extending by the said Connecting railroad eastwardly - about 558'feet to a corner; thence by land now or late of Jacob -Ridgway, 13_deg_28rnin.. west' about 568 feet of, inches to a corner; thence by land now or late of John ,Tordau. south 60 deg. 40 min , west 590 feet 8t inches to Second street ;and thence by the same south 11 deg. 8 min..about 179 feet 934 rnchea to the place of the, beginning. • Jro.7 Contalningkaarea and 150.equareLperches,Alavirig_. 'fronts. on Second street, Erie' avenue, Venango and Clinton streets. — "TriktrIPEOVE. - MINTB CONSIST . OF A. LAINIEFOUR - STOEY IlEiCli 'MINT SHOP, 71 FEET WIDE ItY 118 FEET DEEP, A TIAREFATORT BRICK.JA.FANNLNG 51101. WITII SLATE - ROOF 2.3 72 FEET. A TWO-STORY 'BRICK PAINT 2001' FOIL TABLE OIL aa RY LW-FEET. A. ON-E.-STORY FRAIIE USED AS A TRIMMING SI/OP„ 22 BY 71 awzr. 2 TWO STORY FRAME lIO'CI3ES FRONTING ON SECOND STREET.. FRAME STABLES, SIIEDDING, AI..IrTIIE - MACH INERT, SHAFT LNG, GEARING, ENGINE AND BOILER GALANT.. It, AND ALL - - - TUE TOOLS AND FIXTURES AF.E.IIRESERVED AND WILL DE, SOLE. SEPtEP.ATELY. re — Plan at - the Auction Store. Sale' peremptory. Clear of in cumbrance: , - gar 81 000 to he paid at the time of sale • 13y the Court, ---- JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. C.- ANN CAItISIICB EL, Adinluistratrix. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. Store Ata Walnut street. ap29 my6l3 ORPHANS' COURT SALE.-ESTATE OF JAMES Carraher,.deceneed.-•-James A.Freeman, Auctioneer. " -Tbree-etory Brick Dwelling No. 724 Jamison etreet. Second Ward. Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, on Wed. neeaay. May 19.1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold . at rublic tale, without reserve. at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following described real estate, late the pro perty of James Carralfer„ deceased. All that certain lot of ground situate on the south side of Jamison street, at the distance of. 144 feet 7 inches east of Eighth street, in the Secohd Ward of the city; containing in front 18 feet, and in depth 80 feet to Eneu street. Said lot having been lard outby decedent to be 18feet front ou Jamison street; thence running south on the east line 14 feet 6 inches, at which point it is narrowed 3 feet, making eatd lot 15 feet wide, and extending of that width southward to Eneu street On the above lot is erected a three-story brick house over its full width, with a frame kitchen, fronting on JainieMi street. lEr - Plan at the Auction Store. Subject to $29 25 ground rent per annum. Sale abso lute. VS" $lOO to be paid ai time 2if sale By the Court, JOSEPH. MEGARY, Clerk O. O. 'E H LIZABET CARR All ER, Adininietratrix. JAMES A. PEEENIA N. Auctioneer. ap29my 613 " Store, 422 Walnut street. r" PUBLIO SALE.-JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUG Dancer.- Modern Three story Brick Dwelling, No "1642 North" Twelfth Street-On Wednesday, May 19, 1869, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the I'niladelphia Exchange the following described' real es tate All that certain three-story brick meesnago. with the three story brick back buildings thereon erected, situ ate on the west side of Twelfth street, at the distance of 18.1 feet southward of Columbia avenue, in the Twentieth VV and of the city; containing in front on Twelfth street 16 feet and in depth 70 feet, to a 3 feet wide alley, with the privilege of said alley. Subject to $l3B ground rent per annum. -- Tux Jurors DAS SALOON. PAM I:0011 AND KITCHEN cut FIRST FLOOR. BALTIMORE HEATER., PRIVATE STAIRWAY. „MARBLE MARTEL% STATIONARY WASIISTAND, RANGE, nOT AND OORD WATER, IIEATEIt IN CELLAR, GAS FIXTURES; diO., IS NEATLY PAPERED AND PAINTED, AND IS IN PERFECT 05 DER. . . . . ifif Immediate poreezeion. $2130 to be paid at time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, - apii9 my 6 13 Store, 4.;3 Walnut street. —•— ' - ESALE BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES OF THE Gas Work s.— James 4 0 Freeman: illicit >neer. " Under authority of an Ordinance approved April 13, 1869, on % edneeday, May 19. 1169. at 1.9 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale at the Philadelphia Lachange, the following described real cetata: Store and 7118. Second street: all thaticertain three.story brick meesuage Of tenement and lot of ground:situate—on 'the east Fide of Second street, (No, 711.1 at the distance of 33 tea inch.northw.ard from Almond street,Fourth Ward, being 16 feet front and extendingin - delath 7ffect - r - inell: to a 4 feet wide alley. Subject to a ground tent of 3196 per annum: .No. 2. Business stand. No. 615 Passyunk road.. All that certain two-story frame messuage• and the lot of ground, situate on the east side of Passyuuk road. (No. (312.) between South and Shippon streets, in the Fourth Wald of the city, being 20 feet front by 75 feet deep. U' Clear of all %cumbrance. air 61100 to be paid on each at tho time of sale. . JAMES A. FREEMAN, _Auctioneer, Store. 422 Walnut street. • ap29 my 6 13 IE, ORPHANS' COURT. SALE.—ESTATE OF PAT rick.rbir eased.--James A. Freeman. Auction. eer.-1 hree4story brick House. Parker Place. above Front and Race. • Under authority of the Orphan' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia. on Wednesday, 31ay 19,1&9. at 12 o'clock, noon. will be told at p'ublic sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following described real estate, late the property of Patrick Kirk, deceased: All that certain threnstory brick mesanage •and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Parker Place, form erly coiled Harmony Court, in the square between Race and Vine and Front and Second 'Areas, in the Sixth Ward of the City, at the distance of 41 feet 4 inches east. ward of Second street, containing in front on Parker Pince 14 feet 11 inches. and in depth 17 feet. Irertlear of all incumbrance. • Cam'" $1((to be paid nt tlmo of sale. • By the court, • JOBEPH AtEGARY, Clerk O. C MA HYyafrtic, Admiuletratrlx - . .JAMEiI A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. p290y6 13 . A store. 423 WF.ln t yt street it ORPHANS' • COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF ' John D.. Bland. doccatied.—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer.—Building Lot, McKeon, west of Nine •teentia .street. : Ender authority of the Orphans' Court tor the city and county of Philadelphia, on 'Wednesday, May 11, 1909, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public Hato, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange the following described teal estate. late the propeqy of John D. 1- laud deceased: M 1 that certain lot of ground in tne Twenty.siatk Ward of the city, And numbered 48 in a 'certain plan of lots of Paseyunk and. Mifflin Land Asso ciation.. situate op the north eldo of McKean street, Twentyasixth , Ward , at the distance of 122 feet westward of ,blineteentla street: containing in front on McKean street 47 feet, and in depth 76 feet. _ Inly - Clear of incumbrauce. Iflir" 1960 to be paid at the time of Halo. By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY. Clerk O. C. • ANNA I. BLAND. Exccutrix.• JAMES A. FREEMAN, Aucti neer, ap29my6 13 Store, 40 Walnut !Arcot. . ri,,, t 'l.;BLlC SALE.—JAMES A FREEMAN. AUC tioueer.—On Wedneeday, May liith. 1860. at 12 i e i ce %_ floonr ,:, ; eilk.ili,olCat - public sale, at the Philadeldhba . Exchange, au futerett: bliffg - 10:4611111115 - Proceeds from an adventure upon certain lands known ac. tbe 1° rancia. Nichol,. Roger Beatty. Solomon, tiolty. David Hainee. George Derr. George Moore, John:Clinger, Andrew IfenuedY, Beter Benson and John Barron, Jr. Traelsaituate' no nimbi EWA Unioni:Union;•hlabanoy and Butier towtablpit 1u Behuylkill county,. .en.. containing • tokpther abotit 2 550 aer+.s. . . 850 to be paid a ttlie time of sale . • JAMES A. N o. FRE ,MAN Auctioneer. 422 Walnut street.' apalmy6 13 /ftitEllaagiffAarig &!lUE4Etc,S ir OALB.-. l .7allit.Eft••A -- FREEhtg.i at tionelen'i-Gcnteef bree•sto ;Bricic;DsretUogaBll., acit 818 Norris „eke* Ott Wednesday:lCW nik • at 12 o'clOcir:udon,sylli Do sold it pal= atinedkuts. •Egnhanges,; the fo ll owing toilas: • ..210...,1. ,- .611 that. certain logi ofr ground thei Akre& story brick m manage and,two.atorx.bil back b thereon etected; sittlate at side iof Nbtrs . stledt (No. 1111)l lit tile distitscceof Wrote% MONO sObth eaet of Memohisistreet.in the Eighteenth ~ Ward zdf ;the' —_cityrcontaltibicin flontorrgiosrlcatteeM-feet-Ank-itt depth 61 feet to 4t - ilkfetit wide , r ,,t f , prLyflekd imiti alley, ; , 1- • the t w o-story at certain -threesstory brickdwelltoit ;With. • blick back bantling.; pd the lot of sad; a djoloieg th e aboye, No;8111 Nerril* street coati& - hi front 16 feet.; and irt dent/int !eery, a 4 feet; gide' er. ' • ith the plivilege of said•alleYe - • . v5l ii!' Clear of nicombrance.-.`51.406 may regiatti,,,on each. Each blot salts:at parlor: dlning.toom• - and` Millen on first floor. Baltirtalre , beater:.rangel hot god. told •' water, bath. wash pave:. gait (throughout,: papergo and pa mike, itc. • fel 6360 Cacti.' `16106 tb be paid on each at the, - ,time of Lae. • , .JAILES A. EBB4OI it a iinctlonticrew..; ap2emyedll3• • ore 48t,watulyt stregt, S2I2ALP - BY ORDERDP 4 T7 COW= OP COMMON.- Pleas.--,Pstate of ,Beelinnin favia.sl loo . l .r - J i Fte ti . A. Freeman. Anctloreer_-- ell etk Greund' a ' 1.5144 per annum (s2,4oo).Utidertaltini auth orit y of- he ' Of Common fleas lonelier :CilY fetal rollintv', els Phited phis, on. Wedneadayi s May./ Rh, 3,610..,a,t, , 12 restock. n . will be 'sold at publ ic ears; Withetierdeerve.'atthelP ' delphle.Exthalreite th folio eel eldeAcritied real tit tatell . the property of.ilet ) aminDayls.:deetiesedr..f.ailltehatycer- i ain yearly ground rent, or ettutof nee buttered iTtlrt,v -four (144) dollars, lawful 'm oneryJ issuing and ' pit thin In half.yearlypayniesre; od:the first do - lg. - a the widths of ' April end Octobet without anydeductlWee, :Cites. lie.. -, cut of call,that' cart!: n lot, f., grcuid. with tbe buildings and 'i mprovements hereon ereete • pn the - west 'srlde`of Twentyfalitstreet. 0 ft. illecheire nth of , Witliatitstrtet; Eighth Ward. hifeettront by:180-feet to Aepenstret) . , . -, ge' The above ground lent le well smeared. ~ ~ • ....1 Or 16100 to be Paid at the time of asasn ,, - " ',;') `; ' By the Court,- .. i.•;: ._' :P, G, , ,WOL.BEST'dCferk - C.P. •,. . , ... • . , GEORGE WlLidAlde.?;;;E rus ti .'" AMOS .Ef.,l,,tri ~ 4. .1 ' ! 111 ., JAMEdA.'FBEE . 6IAI4 'dinationeer;, ' - 1, ya,' Store:42i Walnut eORPRIANS"COIYRT , E4fie.L.EST;CTE OP'. flisili' not: Laster. ~ , zllMAteed..4lantset A. Freeman -= Auctioneer. 1 , 1 Under , AnthoritY of ; ..Etbei n Or, Phew , Court . , lor - .the_ , City, and: County 'T. Ot:',.c." a- - delphia, on Wednetday. May 2tf, 16.69, i it'12.0'clodu.n Om: ,r_ wilSzold - AtiMbllolate. - Veithont - rellerve,;al the 'Philo- .'. delp Exchange•the following delietibed , ,reat estate -late il-property of SaninelLebster, decease& liters elan; • dwelling. 156 Girard avenue. Nce P. All that thrdeLetear brick house and lot situate :on ' I the ootakteldOrti Girard ' • avenue. at the distance of 34 feet eastward fr em the out aide, of filter street, now called Illinceck street. in fger r it ,co, n (*erd avenue 16 feet, and extending Southerly at , ri g ht , angles to mid Girard livened on the , etisterlY line Ph feet; • and cu the westerly lime 95 feetift,inceettenee atilght .. titmice to said Barieock street on the, ,eottthiyaateily, line 14 feet 10' in thee 'an d on' the notthWestetlY line 7 leet 10/4: inches. and with front ou Hancock Street at '.l6;feett on woich fronts a three-story frame house . eir,-.Subjectto a mortgage of SSC O . One third ofthe Oritohese PletteY.the dower of the widow. to remain. , , ,• d',,‘ , I' , .; • No. '2.--Darellitig. 1831•Anaerican etreet,--Allthat certain' lot or piece of ground, with the threeetorybrickmempage .. end . twostory frame latchOtt edielning...situate blithe . - eadterlY iddit r of , ArrietreireitrePt;oemmencing at th e , Abs. -• tance ot 65 feet bindles south of Oxfordatceet, in the Se+ Venteenth W ard cif the, City , or Philadelphia; rind extend, lug' thence ' easterly at right angled with said minutest): , street 75 feet 8 intheetethe middle. of. the partition:wall .... Of a certain brickpavy ; thence eoutheelv, parallel to said American street , and, tarough ,the middle:nt , ,s'add,orivy W nll 7 feet-6 inches to the south linear staid privy;" thence westerly at rihVangles teeald American street and along •' cornere ofa privy.B thence nchea to the Marfiretality: • of sai d privy ; southerly pare; el, to, sal ~ American street 10 feet 6 inches to a hointltheuce westerly at tight angleete said Ativerican etreetandpartlYthrciugh a 2 feet d inch wide alley 71 feet B . inches to said American street ;' arid thenee northerly along said , Americart street 18 feet to the plate of _beginning: ' IV" Clear of lucre m. brance. One-t hird of the 'purchase money.! the dower. of the widow, to remain. • , - • • • , , that No. 3.—Dwehing, 1532 Philip etrea=Aleo., all h • certain lot or piece of ground with the' three-story brick. • -Ineseusige-or-tenement - thermnr-e. IrecteifT - ratuate-eu dm westerly side of Philip street, conamencing 65, feets..i inched tooth of Oxford street, in the Seventeenth Ward , of said city ; ••and extending thence westerly • at right sugles with said Philip street 46 feet 6 inches 'to the middle ef the partition wail of a certain hrick orivY: • I hence southerly parallel to eaid Philip street and taking the middle . of &Lid partitions Oil 7 feet 6 inchei, to ttte south line of said privy; thence westward at , right eagles 'to enid Philip street, along said rivx.wall 3 feet 6 inches to the southwest corner of said rivy ; .'.thence southerly paraltel to paid Philip etree ect 6 inches to a'paint; thence easterly at right angles with said Philip street 50 feet to e aid Philip street-, and thence northerly; alparthe line of 'mid Philip street 18 feet to the place of beginning. Clear of incumbrance. One.third of the purchase Money, the dower of the:widow. triremain.. ; - be. 4. -Dwelling, 1534 Philip street.-all that ,certain lot - or piece • of ground, with the three-story hi t& meanings, or is nementthereon erected, situate on the west side -of Philip street, at the distance of 46 feet 5 • inenes until ward from Oxford etrem, in the Seventeenth Wardafore- .. sold; containing in front on the said Philip street 16feet; _ . and extending of that _width- westerly bet weenlenallel- • , lines at right angles .with the said Philip street 52feet. , 113 - Subject to a ground rent of Silt per annum. One. third of the purchase Money, the, dowerof the Widow, to remain. $lOO to be paid on each at the time of , sale. . i By the Court. JOSEPH MBOARY.,DIerk O. C. • . 44OHN 11.41KINAlt (MST; Trustee. - -1 - - JAMES A. .IfREEMAN, AuctiOneer, • . Store, 422 Walnut street. .. apaimy6 ms 6 IS 20 rPEREMPTORY'' SALE.—EV 'ORDER OF orstE Supreme court - James A. Freeman, Auctioneer:— " Wissahickon Turnpikn - Road., Under and: in puma-. since of a decree of the 13upreme Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania in Equitl, dated Bd April; 1669. will be sold at routine see, without 'reserve, on {Medusa- . day.-May 26, 1169 at 12 o'clock. neon, at the Philadelphia , - , b xch nge, the following described, estate: All that turn personal,d toll-houses, and all °tar property real and of the 'Wissahickon Turnpike Road. and all the rights. libel ties and franchises of the stockholders of the said Cog puny. and all the corporate powerscOf the said Company, subject to the Act of Incorporation 'and the several laws of this Commonwealth, regulating Turnpike Roads ; and all and 'animater all the property. rights. powers and purchases, with the appurtenances. and all buildings, improvements, ways, rights, liberties ,and privileges thereto belonging. ' THIS TUBNPIKE EXTENDS EllO3l THZ.BLDGEI TUIINVIKP, ROAD, WHIM& IT GROSSES THE WISSAMOKON CSEEK, ALONG THE CHEEK TO CHESTNUT HILL, ACROSS THE BANS TO FLOUETOWN. A DUMAN OE OE' miour 10 MILES IT IiEDDED WITH STONE. AND IS IN GOOD TIIAViILLING CON- . INV - A by further infonaation that may be required, can be:ad of the auctioneer. • Ternee—ilash within 211 days, Title unquesticamble. ar" $l,OOO to be paid at the time of sale. JOSE FR A. CLAY. Trustee. JAIiES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer.- p2timy6.lB4o - - Store. 422 Walnut etreet. PEREMPTORY SALE.--JAMES A. FttREAA +9. Auctieneer.—Wellsecurrd Ground ttent of $37 50 per annum. -On Wednesday, May 26, 1869,:at 12 Weir c it. moon, will be cold at public sale, without reserve, the following described real estate , viz. : All that certain yeArly ground rent or sum of $37 50, lawful money, out of a lot of ground with the improvements thereon erected. bicuated on the northerly aide of Milton street, 264 feet east, and iroualleveuth street. Second Ward; being 15 feet front by 58 feet deep to a 2 feet 2 inch wide alley. Or' The above around rent is wett4ecurect and punct ually paid. 111 b ," Sale peremptory. $llO to be paid at the time of gale, , JAMES A. FItFEMAN. Auctioneer, Store, 922 Walnut street. myt3l3 20 EXECLTORS' SALE.—ESTATE OF EDWIN A. Stevens. Eeq.„ deceased.—Thomas & Sons, Auction °era —233 very desirable Lots, Camden, New Jersey, fronting, on 'Second, Third, Fourth, West, Hamilton. Washington. Benson, Stevens. Slick's streets and Bridge avenue.—On Tuesday, Nay 18tb, 1869, at 12 o'cloek, noon, wi'l be sold at public sale. at the rhiladelphia, Exchange. all those 233 desirable building lots, n:0 in the shy of cam. den, New Jersey situate between Bridge avenue., Ilal- ton, Second and' West streets, late the propertyof . Edwin A. Stevene. Eeg.. deceased. The lota on Benson street and north side of Washington street, between Third •and West streets, will be sold subject .to the restriction that purchasers shall not erect other than dwelling houses of the class of those erected within said limits, and such as n mild he objectionable in a hood neighborhood. Terms=-10 per cent. cash at the time of sole; falter cent when title is made. ea's within V) days: and Valance se cured on' premises by bond and mortgage in fotir years or less, at the ortion of purchaser. Interest 7 per cent. per ' , annum. For full particulars see plan, which 11199' be had at the Auction Rooms. • M. TIIO3IAS & SONS. Auctioneers, mull 13 15 ' Nos. 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. MIACHINEMT. mom. au, MERItICH & SONS. • SOUIHWARE. FOUNDRY, au WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia; DIAN uFAer u STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal. Vertical, Beam,Oscillating,Blast and Cornish Pump ing., • BinLEßE—Cplinder,Flne, Tubular. Ace. . STEC% Id HABUSESS—Nasmyib and, Davy abler!, and of all PUCK. GASTIN GS—Loam Dry and Green Sand, Bram, &c. ROOFS—Iron Framer for ((Waring with Slate or Iron. • TANKS—Of Cast or. Wrought Iron, for refineries, water. oil, dtc. - GAS NACHINERY—Such as Retorts. Bench Castings. Holders and Flames, Furifiers..Coke and Charcoal Bar• rows. Valves. Governors, &c. SUGAR tdACILINEBY—Such as Vac Pumps. Detecatars , Bone Black Filters. Barnes.Burs,Wash• era and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Dare. dye. Solo manufacturers of the following specialties; In'Philaaelphiti and vicinity,of Wil iamWright'dPatent Variable Cutoff Stettin Engine. In Pennsylvania , of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke - - Power Hammer. In the United dtates, of, Weston's Patent Solt•cAntering and Sel I-balancing Centrifugal Sugardraining alaehine. Glare & Bailors improvement on Aspinwall & Weelsera Centrifugal. , Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid• Strahan't DrilliGrinding Rest. • . . . - Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting lib ot - fineries for working Sugar or Helmer* • • " , • CORPER AND YELLOW METAL . SITEATHINtI. Brazier's Copper Nails. Botta and Ingot colponiSoort. stoutly on hand.-and for ado by LIPNOY. WiNSU.F4 CO.. No. BEI South YTharves. . , jvg.ite*l.U','Ait*i*.oo4'..::'; 1 THOMAS B. DIXON"iteSONS. , . ' • • ~. -,• •', ri . '• .. Late Andrews dEixott i _ .. . No. MN CHESTNUT Street, Ifdaatta.. ~ Oppoatte Ut5t , 13,4,t,,i mint. . • ,' . Manufacturer, of , • • • , , ~ . •• , P LO y DOWN. , 'f• , ~•,:, • •• • ,', '.,,; r 4 ' B U.' :;' • • :,.' •; -:: -1' L • • •. . i tl i" kitik ." And o er 'FM •...! For AnthracitarDitamtaous dad Wood The f ' AR M=W d439I - - ' • For W aßrAciatil an a . --------,.-BE tent&O '•'',,•: • •-•••••- 7 .. .. orail i ct es; '.____, • _ . CCORTAWAVA DATHJWYCL - • . 1i '''.., ,i - t j. , 1:: 'if i4IIIILIJ9SAVAIiii- G. P. BONDIEGILLA. TBAGETER OP SINGING. P 4 4, victe lemma and daises. Residence. SOB P. Thirteens/. street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers