THE FREEDMEN
Work of the Freedmen's' Union Com
-
mission. - •
AN INTERESTING REPORT
. ,
'The foildwing 'report, just submittell to the
Pennsylvania branch of the American Freed
men's Union Commlssion,gives a most gratifying
view of
,the progress of the work of educating
the freedmen. The increase of the schools under,
the_chaige of tbis Commission, from 59 to 152,
speaks loudly of the increasing thirst of the
colored people at the South for knowledge:
EXPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION, >UN:,
When we closed our schbol lust season we had
59 teachers in the field. The freedmen did not
contribute towards the support of the schools, and
we constantly supplied them with boxes of
clothing in answer to earnest appeals for help.
Whin our teachers returned home for the sum
mer vacation t we anecrinined that it was the
judgment of the most experienced that the time
for sending down supplies to relieve physical suf.
fering was passed, and that our rule for the fu
ture must be that the freedmen must contribute
towards' the euppeirt of the Rchools, and no Cloth
ing be sent. For some time there w.,s constant
difficulty, particularly where they had received
most assistance, but the decided threat, which
we have never been compelled tcrenforce, of
withdrawing the echool unless they paid their
portionmf-the expense,has had the desired effect,
and,We find they are more regular, and.value the
privilege of coming to school more than they:did
when it was entirely tree.
t• We have had since January 152 teachers
working,Jander our Society. The freed people
hive-contributed-largely towards the_support of
the schools- and we have supplied very little
clothing, and with the assistance of the Freed
men's Bureau:have been enabled to double our
sehoOls - on less money than-we expended last
season. In- some instances we have only sap
p4ed Sb or $lO per month towards the teacher's
nalary;th others have only furnished books; but
in no instance have the free people failed In
their interest and appreciatW of the blessings
conferred upon them by their Northern friends.
j Rimy month more of them are going out from
our Normal Schools• to impart to others the in
etruettion they-have just-rectAved.-- ...
Everywhere Sunday Schools are an important:
Itemln the work, and through the generosity of
the "Friends'- Freedmen's Association" we have
been enabled to supply them with bibles, tract's,
hymna r ike.--The material for our Inthotrial
Schools was unavoidably delayed, and in that
department w 0 have not accomplished as much
as we wished; but in the great work of elevating
the freedmen from paupers to self-supporting
citizens we have more than realized our expecta
tions— What was begun last October as an
experint - v - ATelin - now co *aporras rrs
They do value the schools, and are willing to
work and sacrifice personal comfort that their
children may have the advantages of the educa
--lion which was denied to them.
The tollowing extracts • from letters written
byteachers and scholars will explain this batter
than any words ot ours:
Patna, of a letter from Miss Gordon (colored),
supported by the Church of the Holy Trinity, at
Woodville, Pririce_Heorge county,_Maryland, in
acknowledgment of her portion of the presents
-- which were sent to all our schools this season :
JAN. 24tb,1869.—1 assure you that no pleasanter
surprise could have awaited my pupils than the
announcement that Holy Trinity Church had pre
sented theta with a box containing Christmas
.--g - Ifts:=Owing.,-torvarioneAlelaya,-it did not_reach_
here until the 2:1 - of January. •
At 2 o'clock on the Monday following, the
children assembled in the .school-room. It was
truly a happy moment for those little ones when
they beheld the tables handsomely decorated and
Aden with candies; scissors -knives,- books,_ple
tures, toys, &c. I optlia - ed the exereilialid= - 1
big the 145th psalm,' I will extol Thee, my God,Oh
King, and I will bless Thy name forever and
ever. • The children then sang- ; the Christmas
carol, "Star of Bethlehem," and repeated from
memory' the Commandments, some verses of
Scripture, the Creed, and the Lord's Prayer.
Several carols were sung during the distribution
of gifts, which had a very pleasing effect.
Befor© leaving the school-room I asked what
I should say to the kind friends who had enabled
me to make this "feast" for them. The answer
was simple, but it came from hearts overflowing
with gratltute—"That we thank them from the
bottom of our hearts."
It gives me pleasure , to speak of my school,
since I have nothing but what is pleasant and
satisfactory to relate. My scholars are industri
ous, and - really appear anxioua' to improve the
opportunity now offered them of acquiring an
education. ,
On last Sunday a class of thirteen children of
from ten to fourteen years of age opened Sunday
School by reading from the Ist to the 16th verse
of that precious treasure you sent us in our box,
"Christ% Sermon on the Mount," beginning with
"Blessed aro the poor in spirit." When I came
here, little more than three months ago, I found
these children pouring over _their primers and
now, by the blessing of God, they can read for
themselves the teachings of their Saviour.
--Myschool now numbers seventy-eight; and an
average daily attendance of forty-eight. 'leach
• nine hours daily, six in the day school and three
at sight. •
And now, in conclusion, permit mo to offer
Holy Trinity Church, on behalf of my school,
heartfelt thanks, and the assurance that our
' daily prayer is that He who does not let a sparrow
fall to the ground wi hout His notice will
reward them in the world to come with life
eternal. -
With every sentiment of gratitude for your
devotion to our cause, I am respectfully yours,
DILLIR GORDON.
Miss Landon, at St. Helena village, S. C.,
writes, May 1,1869:
My scholars are obliged by work to be irregular
in their attendance, yet their interest seems un
abated, and many, after their morning's work,
tell me they run all the way (four or five miles),
being in such a harry to get.to school:
The Christmas hydans were received, for which
many thanks. Our scholars have been learning
"0, little town of Bethlehem!" how beautiful
It le! The other hymns and verses-we-find very
useful' Sunday school. I shall try in some
way to get a library and melodeon for our San
day school next year.
I have just received two barrels of goad, sub
stantial clothing from friends in Vermont, to dis
tribute at my discretion. There are several rem
nants of calico, muslin, &c.; two dozen spools
of cotton, needles and pins—all for the girls to
learn to sew upon. Work is scarce, and wages
very low, but I do not intend any shall be
encouraged in being fed or clothed who can in
any way take care of themselves, .aild all the
children whom I must assist, I shall fled some
thing for them to do, whether it'is anything I
really want done or -not, that they meiv think
they arc catalog what they receive, and I intend.
as far as I ean, they shall get the impression that
to earn their own living is the best and the only
way to get along In toe world. Hoping to hear
from you very soon,
Very truly, yours, S. M. LANDON.
From a letter of the Rev. Robert Martin, who
was a slave until liberated by the Emancipation
Proclamation :
LErsuulte., N. C , March 18, 1969.—Since I last
wrote to you,l am truly glad to say,l have on my
school-roil eighty-three names, and there is hardly
a day that I don't have from two 'to three appli
cations. ,One day last week a ';very old' white
friend came by my school=house, and wanted to
know if I could not teach his children, as he was
~very poor and needy, and could not get his chil
dren educated. Miss Jackson, my heart was
moved with compassion at hie Bad words, when I
thought what the Master said, "The last should
be fast, and the first should be Mat." I told him.
in answer, that my school was so very large
that it would be impossible for me to teach his
children.
I have three sessions a day, and you know my
bands are full all the time. The children are
now out , to dinner. 31y regards to all the ladies
of the.(..lommission. From yours,
. Ronr.nr P. MARTIN-
From Miss Martha Schofield, at 'Atkin 8. C.
• - who Is assisted by Miss Mary Taylor:
- We send the monthly report, which thee will
find inclosed. It is very gratifying to us that the
attemdance,diminishea so little,although, it is now
- the busiest season of the year, and the labor of
the children would be of great benefit to their
parents: •
Our. visitors have been nuparirous from all parts
Of the country except the Southerners of Aikirt.
Many of fhem made Contributions to our iehool,
which enabled na to `' have a very pleasant: and
profitaLle blayday exhibition last Saturday. We
sent to Oharleatem for candy, ordered cakes and
,bread bore, and that morning Miss • Taylor and.
':self used over one' hundred lbaves in making
sandwichett "At--11 o'clock abottt 180 - children
forined in procession, and we marched to a fine
oak grove, singing on tho way, and happy as
young hearts descried to be. They amused
themselves playing, talking and having a good
Alme, till the bell summoned them to form
one large ring; then sitting down they
waited until we helped each child to a sandwich,
which could satisfy real hunger, and cakes and
candy for dessert. It was a: novel sight, and
the white visitors seemed to enjoy it greatly. At
three o'clock the exercises began—singing, read
ing, spellitig t arlthmetic, geography, &c., inter
spersed with pieces, dialogues, Btc: Nearly all
of theirparents were there. As it was to interest
them and show what their children could do,they,
too,shared the dinner. Nice baker's bread is easily
swallowed by throats mostly used to corn meal.
• It was a day long to be remembered, so fall of
happiness to them and us also, although our fa
tigue was sufficient to make us glad to ride home
with ono of the boys In a fine new cart. This of
course was the event of the last two.weeks, al
though the pieces and dialogues were taught out
of school hours. Wish some of you could have
enjoyed it with us.
I propose returning here in the fall, and, so
long as:you will keep me, intend holding the
same position under_the honored Branch, which.
I hope to represent-.worthily. Four years have
not lessened my interest or created a single desire
to quit the field while there is so much need of
work and so great an opportunity for usefulness.
It is splendid to have so many teachers ottt under
our Branch—hope they all enjoy it as we do.
With kind,regards from both, thy friend,
- M. SCHOFIELD.
Letters from some of the children in the !dray.'
land ECb00113:
Osarvitax, St. Mary's county.---Miss Tackson,
kind lady, and friends North: I am truly thank
-
fed to you and the friends for the presents you
Bea 11E4-but—l must-say- that Lam_more_thankftd_
for the good you have done ns by sending us
teachers and erecting school-houses for us., You,
cannot tell how much good it has done, and it
has not only done the colored people good, bat
it has done the white people good. Sometimes
the whites are-paselog and see the while children
idle. They say: "Ohl why are you g4lt atschool?
You better go;, if you don't mind, the no
gress will get ahead of you!" So
they are more industrious than ever to
learn themselves. Our schools are getting .on
finely, and everything seems to be looking fayor
able-this year.— •I have gone to .schoolAshenever
the school was open, and I have got a right good
education. I can read; you will see my writing:
When I first started for school, some of the whites
would say, "If we did not mind; we wpnld be
killed :" but God took care of us. The prejudice
has died out a great deal since that time.. I will
bring my letter to a close by saying, God bless
you all up North, and when you have done your
good work here on earth. may He take you all
home to Heaven to live.with Him forever, is my
prayer.
I remaiff, - truly,
GUSTAVUS BROWN.
Please correct all my mistakes; I write in a
great hurry.
From his Mother:
My Dear Friend—l am happy to write
you a few lines to thank you up North
tor what you all have thine for me and my
children. They have been gOing to school over
since the school was opened here. Sometimes
-I would think-when-they—went- to- school-they
would be killed before they would get home by
the rebels, but God took care of them, and now
all of my children can write. Whom may I thank
for this? The friends up North who have sent
the teachers down here to teach , the"lgnorant
people. The white peoplerof the South would
=not=learn=tha_colored4mople=anything.--,Bu
thank . God, the day has come now, and I- have
lived to see It. I am now 62 years, old; I have
learned how to read the Bible. What a great
• thing itis when my children go to meeting or
the Sabbath School! I can take my Bible in my
=tand_and.reatithe_laWs Of - my - God"ln it. --Where
did this book come from? Up North. And now
I will thank all the friends up North for all they
have done for us, and pray that God will - take
care of them, and at last, when you all are done
your work here below, ho may take you all
home to rest in Heaven at God's right hand,
there to live with Him forever. I must close my
letter, by remaining your friend,
SUSAN ANNA BROWN.
Another one writes: "We want to send you'all
some present this summer, if we live. If my
cherry trees be full we want to dry you Porno and
send them out to you all. We feel ourselves in
debted to you all, and therefore we want to re
turn youall
all something for your kindness to
of us."
—ln reviewing our year's work we most humbly
and earnestly present it, to our country and to
the Giver of every good and perfect gift as the
first fruits of what is yet to be done for the eleva
tion of a long down-trodden race.
MAIY E. JACKSON,
President C ommitteem on Education.
CITY BBtLETIR,
The Eplsoopal Vonvention;
After ..the close of our report yesterday, the
resolutions presented by the Committee to whom
bad been referred that portion of fhb Bishop's ad
dress relating to Diocesan missions,were adopted.
The Convention met at 5 o'clock. The thanks
of the Confention were voted to the vestry, of St.
Andrew's Church, for the use of the same. St.
Luke's Church was selected as the place for the
sitting of the next Convention, which meets on
the-third Tuesday-in-May,-1870. ---
Bev. Dr. Rudder, of the Committee on Char
ters, reported that the charters of the following
churches were in accordance with the canons:
Church of the Good Shepherd,Philadelphia; St.
Luke's, Bldgsburg; Church of the Resurrection
and the Lle, Coatesville, Chester county; Clay
- Mission Chapel, Philadelphia; St. Paul's Memo
rial Church, Upper-Providence; St. JaTes, Mans
field, Tioga county; St. Stephen's Church, Brides
burg; 'Church of the Holy Innocents, Tacony;
Church of the Holy Communion, Philadelphia;
amendment to charter of St. 'Jude's Church,
Philadelphia. The report closed with a resole-
Pon admitting ,the above new churches into
union with the Convention, and ono approving
of the amendments to the charter of St. Judo's
Church. which were adopted. •
4 The Rev. Mr. Clayton, of the committee on the
subject ,of the best means of working a parish,
made an extended report which contained nu
merous suggestions , and recommendations. The
erection of chapels for the poor of the parish is
considered injudicious; and the plan of setting
upart a certain number of pews in the galleries
for the poor is, equally condemned, Free ser
vices once on the Lord's day in the churches is
recommended to take place in the mornings, and
it is urged that the doors of the churches ; be
thrown open, and the arms of the members be
extended to welcome all persons to it who desire
to be received., The subject of advocating and
training the" young is strongly urged upon the
ministers of the parish. It closed with the fel
lowire resolutions:
Remilved, That the rector of each parish is re
querted to instruct in person the young and the
illiterate openly and statedly.in Church, and to
inciic and train lay people to aid him in teaching
those who cannot nee sufficiently instructed by
public preaching, or who are not within its
reach, that the Church may convey the glad
tidings of salvation to all within the bounds of
the parish.
11Pso!red, That it is earnestly enjoined' upon
each perish minister to' adopt such a system of
trainingln reverential worship and in the intelli
gent use of our Liturgy as may be necessary to
prepare all worshippers, and especially children
and strangers, to unite devotionally in the public
prayers and praises of the Church.
Rosared, That the high importance and great
necessity of cultivating the social element, in the
Church is strongly urged upon both minister and
people, especially upon such Christians as are
entrusted with intelligence, good social ppsition
and ample means.
Resolved, That, In our parish churches at least
One service on'every Sunday should bo entirely
free.
Resol red, That,, in the opinion of this Conven
tion, it is the dutyro - fcverrnaluister to designate
some, appropriate workfor each , member: of the .
(March, and to urge its performance as' the .re
quirement of God and the express provision of
a merciful Saviour, by which Ills love is to be
cultivated in the human heart and thence ex
tended to others.
Resolved, That each pastor is urged to' give as
much time as is possible to the personal over
'sight of his flock, and to select men and women
of honest report, full of the Holy Ohost . and
TIIE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-rtillapti-AP*AIPRITSAY:
wisdom, to itidlistich , departmen sdepartments pas oral,
supervision aste,cannot personally attend to.
Mr. William Wfilsh spoke Tin support of the re
solutions, and'urged their adoption in an earnest
ned feeling manner. The Rev. J. A. Harris also
urged their adoption. The resolutions were
adopted.
The second annual report 'of the Bishop Potter
Memorial House was presented. It is a volumin
ous one, and recites fully the wont of the Society
during the year.—
A resolution, offered in connection with the
above, recommends the 'clergyraen of various ,
parishes to bring before the ladles of their con
gregations that portion of the'Bishop's address
Which refers to the Memorial House. Adopted.
After the usual religions services the Coniedu
tion adjourned sine die.
CITY Hout;cms.-A stated 'meeting meeting' was held
yesterday afternoon. • •
_ Select Branch.-A. communication was received
from the Chief Engineer and Surveyor of the
city, giving the result of an examination of
Petty's Island, with reference to its adaptability
as a site for an Almshouse, &c. Mr. Kneass
states that the island consists exclusively of al
luvial deposits, end contains an area of 350 acres,
176 of which are protected from overflow by a
guard bank. The general level of the island is
three feet below high water mark, and Mr.
Kneass reports that he is iyit favorably im
pressed with the location for the buildings sug
gested, on account of its level and other ob
jections. • •
Mr. Shallcriese, from the Committee on City
Property, reported an ordinance making an ap
propriation of $725, to pay the city's assess
ment for the advert In front of Norris Square.
Agreed. to; •
Dlr. Ritchie, from the Committee on Schools,
reported in favor of confirming the. contracts
for school buildings in the Eleventh and Fourth
.Wards, the same having been awarded after
advertitementsf resolution to this effect was
agreed to.
Smith introduced a resolution;of,oongratn
lation by the city. of Philadelphia to the city of
San Erancieco.upon the completion of the Pacific
- Railroad, "which binds the East to the West;
which binds the city on the Delaware with her
.sister on the shores or the far-off Plielfic."
Agreed to. • , • ,1
The ordinance Dial Common Council locating
the Lincoln Monument at the • intersection of
Broad street and Girard• avenue was taken up.
Mr. Duffy offered an amendment giving the plot
of ground on Girard avenue, immediately east of
Broad street, for the purpoae. Not agreed to.
Yeas 8, nays 14. •
A motion to locate it in FaLrmount Park shared
a like fate, and by theriame_vote-
Tlief - ordiiiiiiice then passed finally as it cam©
from Common Council, locating the monument
at Broad street and Girard avenue.
The ordinance from Common CounciL making
a transfer in the appropriation _to the Board of
Health for street-cleansing purposes, was con
caned in; also, the ordinance making an appro
priation to pay for printing for the office of Dis
trict-Attorney for 1868;,alsoan ordinance mak
ing an appropriation to the . Mayor for advertising
purposes; also, the ordinance making an appro
priation. to-pay-the-salaries - of certain school
teachers. Adjourned.
Common Branch.-Mr. Martin, Chairman of the
Committee on City Property, presented an ordi
nance for the creation of a dog pound im
mediately behind the . Eastern_ Penitentiary.
Agreed to.
Mr. Smith, Chairman of the Committee on
Fire and Truets, presented a resolution dis
charging the committee from the consideration of
riotous conduct charged against the Spring Gar
-deii-Etitse arid - Independence - Engme, - the Me
chanic Engbi - 6 and South Penn Hose, and`'
Schuylkill and Columbia. Hose Companies. Ho
did so because he could not get the report agreed
upon in committee signed by the members. Laid
upon the
The following bills from_Belect_CotmciLwere
-nctered
considered :-
Ono relative to the drectidwora school-house
in the Fourth Ward. Agreed to. One relative to
transfers of items - in the appropriation to the
Boiler Inspection Department. Postp - oired. - One
relative:3o amessmeart - for_ sewers - near - IF:orris
Square. Agreed-to,- ---
Mr. Shoemaker,Chairman of the Finance Com
mittee, -presented an ordinance appropriating to
the Board of School Controllers for the payment
of the overdue salaries of two female teachers,
81,701. Agreed to.. Also,one making an appro
priation of 81,371 21 for the payment of Sheriff's
teee,and 854 14 from printing for the District At
torney's office. Agreed to. Also, one making a
transfer for the appropriation for street-cleansing,
of 870,000, to the Bdard of Health, to pay the
contractors, and 84,500 to enable the Board of
Health to pay for clerk hire, stationery, &c.
Agreed to. Also, one appropriating 81,400 for a
town clock and bell to be placed in the tower of
the Shiffier Hose Company. Agreed to.
Also an ordinance authOrizing the sale of 19
16-100 acres Of the Blockley Airaehouse farm to
the Trastees.of the Pennsylvania University,. at
the price of 88,000 per acre. It farther provides
that the trustees shall open, grade, curb, and pave
any streets, that may be placed upon or pass over
said tract, without expense to the city; that the
sum received' therefor shall be payable in cash at
the execution and delivery of the deed to the
City Treasurer, and becomes a part of ' the
Sinking Fund, and that the said property or
Improvement thereon shall' not be exempt"
from taxation, except that part actually Used for
University purposes, and that even said exemp
tion shall not be claimed until all other real es
tate ownedby the Univeisity shall become liable
to taxation. The tract proposed to be sold has a
frontage on Thirty-fourth street, from a point
below Walnut to Fine street. The Blockley farm,
containing 200 acres, cost the city, when pur
chased, $l7O per acre. A plan shows that nearly
fifteen acres of this tract are covered by streets,
- which will be veleased - to - ths city. The ordinance
was agreed to.
Mr. Bardsley, from the Highway Committee,
presented a resolution for the paving of William,
Mary and-Melville streets. Agreed to. Also, one
for the paving and cnlverting of Fifty-eighth
Street. Agreed to.' Ono for the widening of
Cadwalader street, from Master to Thompson.
Agreed to. One for the repaving of Delaware
avenue from South to Shippen street, and Noble
street, from Delaware avenue to Beach street,
with Belgian pavement. Agreed to. One for the
grading of Mulberry street from Oxford Har
rison. Agreed to.
Mr. Myers, Chairman of the Police Committee,
presented a supplement to the ordinance for the
prevention of the erection of frame buildings, ex
tending it, to that portion of West Philadelphia
lying between the Schuylkill and Sixty-third
street, and Market and Oxford streets. Agreed to.
Mr. Smith, Chairman of the Committee on
Trusts and Fire, presented a resolution inviting
proposals for ,the cutting of timber on the
Bondinot lands; agreed to. One. suspending the
Schuylkill and Columbia Hose Companies from
service for one month; agreed to. One suspend
ing the South Penn Hose Company from service
for three months.
Mr. Wellborn moved to amend and restore the
company to service without lose of pay; not
agreed to. The resolution was agreed to. Also,
one suspending the Independence Engine Com
pany for three months.
Mr. Evans moved to lay it upon the table,
which was not agreed to. Ho then moved to in
definitely postpone it.
In the course of the debate which followed, it
was asserted that the reports relativb to these
firemen's riots are the result of a compromise,'
the committee being unable to do anything until
this plan was hit upon. After considerable dis
cussion, which partook of a political character,
Mr. Evans withdrew his motion to postpone, and.
raised the point of order that the report of the
Committee was out of order. The point was-
Enstained. Also, one suspending the-Spring
Garden Engine for two months. Agreed
'The following bills -from Select Council were
considered: - '
Ono appropriating $lOO for services in the pro
curement of English sparrows. Agreed to.
One aongratulating the city' of San Francisco
on the completion of the Pacific Railroad.
Agreed to.
MEETING or THE TOBACCO TRADIC—A moot,ing
of the Tobacco trade 'of Philadelphia was' told
last evening, for the purpose' of consideringlhe
question of regulatingand„refunding‘the value of
stamps on tai{ paid goods. Addresses wore made
b'y E. W. Dickorson,A. F. Haws, A. R. Fongeray .
and Satimel Harrison."A coMmittee,_consisting
of Messrs. Dlekerson, 'Foageray, Haws, „Bruner
and Harrison, were appointed to correspond
with the Commissioner of Internal 'Revenue, to
obtain his construction of the a6t of July 20.
1868;in reference to the' retaxmg of tobacco, etc.
CORNER•BTONU. LAynus.--*Yesterday , afternoon
the corner-stone qf a new Methodist church was
laid at Twentieth and Jrefferson streets, with the
usual roligloakko — vices: Addreases were made
•
Rev. Dr Cook. The new edifice will be fltty-elx
feet inw ldth.arid ,eighty-flve feet deep. It will
be constructed " t brOwn stone, in the Gothic
style bf architeeture, and will coinfortably, seat
one thousand pereorislulhe , mnin audience room.
The fiunday-school rooms and class-rooms will
be upon the first floor, and will be provided with
glen( part bens.
SILIZVER OF BIM/OGLED GObDB,—IDO steamship
Juniata,which arrived at this port, frowEtavans,
on fiaturday evenitirlast, Wad ' , visited by spetial
agents of the Treasury Department, and about
18,000 or 20,000 cigars that bad been puretssed
in Havana, and some sugar and , other articles
not on , the manliest, were seized and Mitt° the
Custom House stores. 5.000.0 f the cigars were
in a coffin and labeled a corpse,which was said to
be embalmed; others were found In barrels.
marked flour, and on opening the barrels a layer
of about three inches of flour was found at the
top'and bottom, paper being put between the
eiganeand flour. The other goods seized con
listed of wine,gin,' and brandy. Two under
officers of the ship have been discharged by. the
Agent of the• Company. As the Captain and he '
owners were exonerated, the vessel was not
seized.
Sinuous ACCIDZNT. -: Yesterday . morning,
about eleven o'clock, Jacob Brice, aged 12 years,
was run over by a grain wagon at Now Market
and Noble streets, and so seriously injured that
his life is despaired of. He was removed to the
Pennsylvania Hospital. Lieutenant Edgar ar
rested the driver shortly,afterwards. • ,
A GOOD Gmcza.—Sergeant John T. Murray,
of the Seventh' Dletrict Police, recently removed
by Kayor Fox, was an excellent officer. ' Ho w,as
appointed a patrolman in 1858, by Mayor ; Henry,
and won his promotion to the SergeantcY by his.
gene raluty. good behavior and iffir strict attention '
to d , , '
Fsrs. rum A Wosoow.—William Willer, re
siding at No. 208 hinAlpin street, and who was
employed at Wetherill's Lead Works, at Thir.,
Beth and Walnut streets, was almost instantly
killed,by falling4put of aseeond story wind o w of
that
===IMM
CAMDEN Rs/rawer) Cosamorrons.—Bince the
Legislature of New. Jersey, at its last seaaion,
removed the special privileges granted'in 1832 to
thi Camden and Amboy Railroad and the Dela
ware and Raritan Canal Companies, the new
policy adopted appeare to have come in at, pre
cisely the right' time, and under circumstances
which cannot fail to make it...popular in an eml
nent_degree. These companies united their
interests and "CoMmenced the work of their
great improvements at a period when, the
experiment of railroading in this •country was in
its infancy, and when the popular feeling in Now
Jersey was - decidedly averse to the Idea that they._
could'be made practically profitable. This aver
sion was manifested again,and again in the Legis
lature, by its refusing to, make the State a party
to the construction of each roads. It is a matter
of record that, when a few liberal-minded and
wealthy gentlemen, of enlarged views and
progressive- principles,, petitioned- -that - -body
year after year to build the contemplated -rail
road and canal, the members, receiving their In
structions directly from their constituents, em
phatically refused to lend the credit of the State
or appropriate any_of its funds towards aiding
the enterprise. Thus discouraged by legislative
action, these gentlemen resolved to make a com
pany concern of it, and undertake the ECCOM
plieliment of the enterprise alone, provided the
Legislature would grant them a charter with
s,pecialprivlleges for s'eertain number_of years.
"Alliller° Wafirilh - die privileges-consisteti
in the sgreement by the State not to charter any
other company to build a road which would
compete with their road in the transportation of
passengers and- merchandise, to, begin and ter
mipatit,within_three_milee_ ot_thebeyirpthig_and_
tsrminus The prohibition, -- did — ifo
proient any company from running their rails
Bide by aide and parallel with the Amboy track
across the State; all that was forbidden was the
Bring of the 'termini of another road within
a - specified _ distance. Such a road> would
have terminated at Gloucester — city=it
have even crossed the Amboy track and termi
nated on the Delaware at any point' three milli
north of Camden. But no set of men ever
attempted: to construct such a road,'preferring
rather to assail the other gentlemen who had
Obtained such legislative protection and encour
agement for their uncertain enterprise. But,
what were the conditions exacted by the State
upon which this protection and encourage
ment were granted? Simply that the said chinf,
ponies should pay into the State Treasury the sum
of fifteen cents on every ton of merchandise, '
and ten cents on every passenger (that is; that
fractional proportion of each fare), carried
across the State. These legitimate business ar
rangements were subsequently the points which
created the 'pry. of "monopoly" which rang
throughout the land. The exaction by the State
ofAhe per oentage alluded to virtually prohibited
the companies from carrying certain classes of
merchandise, because the rate was so high that
when it was deductetifrom the freightage charged
for that class of goods, the companies' share was -
not sufficient to pay for the wear and tear of
machinery and labor in their transportation.
/hence, the necessity of a ehauge has long been
felt; and, as the special privilege expired this
year, it was deemed advisable that the change of
policy should be radical and thorough. And it
is. The companiee are now on a legal equality
with other roads, competing for the carrying of -
ail claEses of goods. Under the new arrange
. ments great advancement is making in- the bust
nese of these roads and their several
branches, and more liberal inducements
aro herd out to all kinds of business en
terprises along their routes. Already.a large in
crease has been made in the rolling stock of each
in order to accommodate the business which the
change of policy has created. As far as the new
system and order of things have • been fairly
tested, their workings have proved satisfactory,
the income rto the State being no less than
formerly, and the earnings to - the
company more advantageous. To ac
commodate the increasing demand upon
their roads and connections, essential improve
ments are to be made in Camden, by the erec
tion of a mammoth and tasteful depot and other
necessary adjuncts for this end of their road. %The
work on these improvem'ents will commence at
an early day, so that in all probability the struc
ture will be finished during the present year. The
new system bids fair, therefore, to, work a great
and favorable revolution in the most material
things pertaining to railroading in New Jersey.
COUNTY. FixAxes:a.—Duritig too past year the
Treasurer of Camden county received from taxes
and varionaother sources the sum of $20,71.7 19.
The expendl tu roe 'of the county for the same time
were $255,717 19. The couhty is indebted In
bonds, $304,100; notes, $21,000; to County Col
lector, $1,151 22, account overdrawn, making a
total of $326,254''22. There is duo from the
State for the relief of families of volunteers, $5OO,
and from eWinslow township for county tax,
81,080 28—making the total indebtedness $324,-
673 94.
WOOD BURY TURNPI,KE.—The bridge over New
ton creek, on this turripike, Is represented to be
in id very dangerous condition, and unsafe for
the public travel. The °Doard of Freeholders
have appointed a committee to confer with the
Company with•a view of transferring the road to
the county. eo that the bridge may be put in
order, as the Company neglect to do it.
Tux Armanousx.--The average number of
paupers in the Camden county Almshouse daring
the past year was 133. Average cost of
paupers per week is $136. The expenses during
the-same-lime-were-- $10 ; 094-49,—and—the—total_
amount received . was $7.0,492.72, leaving a
balance of $398 23.
Tait PAYING OE SECOND STR - Eit7.—The work
of paving Second street, from Bridge avenue to
Knight's Point. is progressing rapidly, and when
completed it will be a fine highway, as his the
principal avenue used by the public between the
upper ferries and the soutirrn part of the city.
LAYING GAB - MAINS.-Maine for conducting gas
from Federal street are being laid oastwardly
along Haddon avenue to Newton avenue. • This
is preparatory to the paving of tho first-Mentioned
avenue. •
Nio: YET RECOVEEED.—The horse and wagon
stolen from the front of a lager beer saloon,
spoken of yesterday, belonged to baker in
Woodbilry,afulhave net yet been recovered. •
Buogx Hurt ART;E—On Wednesday an elderly
lady named Jane Wise, residing at Winslow, in
amden county, while whitewashing, fell from a
table on which she was standing, and -broke her
CnramtAL - BusmEss.—The criminal business of
the May term of the Camden Courts has been set
down to commence next Tuesday. . •
h.
TA GADESIE.9S: l— win 00$400MPs.
is., fuvßlN,„_ t,
.onz ultf.,
mat O. ttlHYPlNGS':4l2l.7peigicSil Vils"
A.'S. PEND 0215,11;:••,, •;••!..•• • udinAL GONDINTOR .
b. BEHRENS... .. . . .: . ,••• •••••• • - • , oh do. o f •tho;:proont:.
Positivk i lthist onglonient is
..,
4)rii"j'Eat-"k EEID 4 4kY PENBNay 14.1.809:',
Ir ' di k ß i lki b EFlT P idR. WILLI A M ,O 4.5.1‘ . 1,g t. ,. ,
__,
ic ,
'When will he presented. fop dlui first tiniolD . Dagu N
Verdes' .' ; ' . TRANIAT,A. ' , . .
_ One of the greatest suconsies of Hie ' Comp any..
All the Art Uta In the east. • _ •__ _ _
........... z.,
SATURDAY—cIiAND FAM1Lx....i4.4.1:1•W a great
Last timoof Halle sI3OI.I.BULAN Gini.i. W ith-
c . ne si t oNDAY zvr,NING t•TEXT—rind One hi English:::
, .., A NIGH7IN GRANADA. _ . . .
_Office' now open for *aloof Reserved Beats at wriimPier's
mimic 'Horn and
the tteN e l l iTiE DOLLAR. -
, ARMOR •
i No extra charge for reserving. 50
eantit,
Family Circle.
Amphitheatre......... .... .25 cents
:i: 71. : * iiiiikigiiiiiii, Treasurer. .
Ai:ADEfdY OF MUSIC. '
ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
MBS. C. RICH MGR BERNARD,...... BE .Bireetress
POS)TIVELY LAbT WEEK OF THE SEA ON.
Grand Enalleh Opera Repertoire for next weok:
MONDAY—Firet time in Enaliaii.
A NIGHT IN GRANADA.
TUESDAY--Fitat time.lL TROVATORB.
WEDNRODAY--,Beneilt of P.Zimmerman.Trosenror,
. FAUST.
THURSDAY—MASAINIELLO.
FRlDAY—Sarowell Benefit of M. 0. RICIIINGO
BEHNARn. NORMA.
BATLIRDAYBVIT) FAMILY MATINEE,
And last performance of 'the present combination.
Ilex Office for Reserved Boats now open at Trumplor's
Mode Store and Academy of Music. -
88., JOHN-MEWS ARCH STREET VIEWED,
AIL Begin! at
LOTTA'B FOURTH AND MAST WEKL.
'TONIGHT. FRIDAY MAT 16 180.
FAREWELL BENEFIT OF LorrA. * •
First Night ottbe Drama et
VIE FEMALE DETECTIVE.
LoTTA_IN CLIAttAMERS.
With New Bongs and Dances.
TOMORROW -A FTERNOON.
LAST LOTTAMATINEE,_
• THE FEMALm DETECTIVE.
'WALNUT STREET 'THEATRE. Regina at'lla' Nolook.
- THIS EVENING Ma 14,_
FA ttE WELL BENEFIT OF
. MR. JOHN BROUGHAM. •
• ft li NIGHT
Of th e production of hie greatest emcees. both *X an Au
thor and Actor, the Shakapearian Simplification
MUCH ADO ABOUT A MAROLLiIIiT OF VENICE. -
From the original text. a long way. adapted to the ,ox
trend latitude of New York. _
.• MR. JOHN BROUGHAM
To conclude with THE PEEP SHOWMAN.
THEATRE COMIQUE—BEVENTiI STREET. BELOW
:A Arch. Counnt&ce4 at 8 o'clock.
T LINII3ON & CO • `3 -
.Proprietors
ANOT'BEE NEW OPERA in whEl4l;t
ai r - MIBS SUSAN GALION 1 1, •
Appear's. SUB 104,E. VlOLEYTR.lu ineOPeraof
• ' PUNCHINELLO.,"
Mr. A. Kelleher. Mr. J. Clark. Mn. M. P. Galion,
Warren White and Miami. Concluding with .
LEIS DEUX AVECIGLES. •
N 08.1217, 1219 and 1221 Cheetnut street. •_
Popular Lectures on Anatomy, Physiology, dtc., by
ProfessorJAMES MotILINTUCK, 11. D., - •
Illustrated with' elegant Models, Manikins, Paintings,
&&., Prepared expressly by_Dt; Azoux, Paris, as fol.
For Ladies and Dentlemen:
Monnay, May 17, Friday, May 21.
Tuesday. May_ 1 8„ • Monday, May 24:
• Wednesday, May 19, Tuesday, May 28.
Commencing each evening at 8 o'clock.
For Ladles only—Thursday and Saturday Afternoons,.
aytA) and M. at 8 o'clock.
For Gentlemen only—Saturday and Wednesday Even,
. Mos, Iday.aand-26,at8 o'clock.
SCALE OF PRICES.
The Course of Six Lecturestfor 'Julies and Gentle
men... —.. . ...... ........................ ........ 212 01
Single Admission.
Two Private Lectures 75
Single Adniission .. .... • - SO
o be procured at 1141 . 1;;Pi;;;;;NO ..... eireet;
J. 11. Birdsall's, No. 1121 Chestnut street; Dr. Mc-
Clintock's. Office. No- 823 Race street, and at the
Flail. mole 714
MUSICAL FUND HALL.
GRAND CONCERT AND EXHIBITION •
lir Tun
--PENNSYLVANIA—INSTITUTE—FOR—THE—BLIND.
Aided by a number of distinguished , graduates.
FRIDAY, EVENING. May lilth,at 8 o'clock.
CONDUCTOR...—. ..CARL RENTZ.
The Programme will contain a fire selection of Urchee.
tral Phew , . Choruses and ;dolor. including the
Choruses Blessing and Honor. by.. Mozart
W..ltewittra - CT - 0 -- Month - of - May „. tAloutiett
tavatina, from the Opera of Betlei.... Rossini
o, Be - Cometh ,— *. . . . ... : . .......... Haydn
rand Symphony in 13 ** Major, . Mozart
. An Illustration of the System of lustructfon, with the
Apparatus, will be given by the Principal.
Tin remarkable care of Ei)WAnD DIETRICH. deif
and blind, will be introduced.
_..
TICRETto 25 CENTS.
No Reserved Seats. To be had at Boner's. No. 110
_Chestnut strett..endat tbeifoor, 10y12,-30.
N E W-Y •0 R K RCU B.
(From the Hippothestron Buildings, Fourteenth Street,
opposite the Academy of Music, -New York.
•
FA. B. LENT
DIRECTOR
ON EIGHTH STREET. ABOVE RACE,
FiQt TWO WEEKS ONLY,
MATINEES EVERY DAY AT 234.
MATINEES EVERY DAY AT.2.V.
MATINEES EVERY DAY AT 2,i‘
THE ENTIRE MAMMOTH TROUPE .
OF STAR RIDERS AND ACROBATS.
from the New York Circus in Fourteenth street, will ap
pear
--- BOTH AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
In a display of equestrian and athlmle feats
• HITHERTO UNEQUALLED IN AMERICA.
Admi.sion 60 cents. Children ander ten years, 25 cts.
To commence at 234 and 8 o'clock.
Tickets for sale atW. A. Trumpler's Music Store.
99.8 Chestnut st and C overt's News Stands in the Conti
nental Hotel and Post Office.
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
IR. •J. E. MoDONOUGH Manager
a WEDNESDAY , Mai 12,
au-
DURING `ITLE WEEK. ,
BUBB ELISE sow,
ENGLIBII , BURLESQUE TROUPE
IN
LUCRETIA BORGIA;
LE ORAND. 4 ObOCTRESS. '
GENARO (With variety of Shoginp and Dancing)Al
AuBB BOLT.
LUCRETIA BORGIA. . .JAMES LEWIS.
MaTIN - Et
2 O'CLOCK.
MM=I:M
FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE.
ght
ALNUT S, above Ei
h.
STILL GRE TREET ATER ATTRACTION.
THE DASIIWOOD SISTERS.
THE EIGHT PREMIERS IN TWO BALLETS.
THE ENTIRE COMPANY IN PANTOMTME.
GUS WILLIAMS—SIX - SONGS. •
LOTTISE ROBINSON ON THE VELOCIPEDE.
KATE PARTINGTON. LOVE AMONG THE ROSES.
THE MINSTRELS in New ACTS, DANCES, &c.
Dont't forget the
GREAT SATURDAY MATINEES.
G RAND TESTIMONIAL BENEFI
_ . _
,TO MR. J. W. POST,
By the Managers of the Chestnut Street Rink and the
Philadelphia Velocepede Club,
At the CHESTNUT Si RINK,
THIS, FRIO A.Y EVENING.
For which the prominent Veßicipedists of this city'. Pal•
timoro and New York willgive the finest exhibition on
the bycYclo ever given in this city.
Prof. Smith. of Now York, the. most accomplished
Roller Skater in theworld, has kindly volunteered to
skate on this occasio ' l ; and among ether thing! will per
torn the astonishing eat of whirling one hundred times
in five trials. •
Admission 95 mints.
IRESTNUT STREET RINK._ • • - o
V Corner TWENTY-TDIRD and CHESTNUT Streets
Open daily from 8 A. M. tOIO P. M.
FOR - VELOCIPEDE RIMING.
Admianion 30c. Biding tickets.3o and po ceata.
Velocipedes for sale at factory pc Mee. 11/913-3t
p A LVAN IA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS.
: THE FORTY•SIXTII ANNUAL SPRING EXHIBI.
TION OF PAINTINGS. SCULPTURE. &c., is now Opon.
. Admission 96 cents. Season Tickets 60 cents.
Open from 9 A. M. to 634 P. M.; and from 1M to 10
p. sip 26• 6w
11XIIIIIITION OF WATER COLOR DRAWINGS IN
.1-J tad of the Children's llospitnl. Open daily from 9 A.
M. to kiy, P. M , nt the A141.1.5T FUND GALLERIES,
1834 Chestnut street.
Tickets, Meant& Season Tickets . , St For sale nt the
Galleries . ap1124
ACADEMY OF FI CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth.
Open tromp A. M. toe P. M.
• BenjavainWeat's Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
etill on exhibition. • 14,3141
LEGAL NOTICES.
_TAZZLE_GALLAGHER. BY. HER NEXT - FRIEND
(11ARLES S. BROWN.. vs. LEWIS F._GALLA
GHEIL—Common Pleas Court. In DiyoreeM. T. No.
19.—T0 LEWIS to.. GALLAGHER. Respondent—Sir:—
Take notice that a - rule on you has this day been granted
by the Court to show cause why a di y oree a vim. mat,
should not ho granted in. the above case. Returnable
Saturday. May 22, 1869 at 11 o'clock. A. M. Personal ger•
vice having failed on dbcount ofiyourabsenco.
A. WATSON ATWOOD.
. .
Attorneylro Libellant.
PIIILADELPIITA. May 8,1869. my 13411
GAB FIXTURES.
GA K.- FIXTURE S. - WHEY, MERRILL dl
TRACRAR.k No. 718 Cho • tnut street, manufacturers
of Gas Fixtures, Lampe,, would call the attention
ofthe public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas
Chandeljers, Pendants. Braekets,tho. They also introduee
Bu pipes' into dwellings and public buildt s, and attend
td extending, altering . and repsiring gas pea, All work
PIIHT/PFURPENTINE• AND ROSIN-110 BARRELS
S
Spirits Turpentine ;r142 Ma:- Pale Boap Rosin; 1155
bbls, No. 2:Shipping Rosinrlatiding from steamer Pioneer.
for eale.bv EDW. H. ROWLEY. 16 S. Wharves. n 02.11
SVERMACETL-25 OASES PURE WHITE NEW BED•
ford Spermaceti. in email cakes, for.draggiata' lies, in
store and for ado by CQUHRAN. RUSSELL & 22
North] root street •
IG TRON,IOO TONS NO. 1 GLEbiGA.RSIO(IS
-1 Scotch Pig Iron,for onto, er-ship, in lots to Ann. to?
PETIIII WIUGAT SONS, 115 Wabant atxOnt.
`. - !"
moms
PHIC&DIDLraTis—BAND....
moms monitor style direlliortlerosurs.in comiolots or.
der, with allure =Wert! irriProventswitteoroer Forty-
Elth street rad Bilvertoo arietue; lot 7Sittlefeet to a
k street: plenty of rbrubberr. fruit and flowers is
wth. Apply at 1111 Vine street. :It•
ill:YOH IBA t , 4-1110 USE ~ 11501, RAC c.,l3T4l4llr—
nalrhog two water oloyeta rermatane war&obea,. ,
waohotaado, wash tuboo&o. Thorough nadorgroung
frail:sate. Lot2o by lta, to a Sal feet street. Apply botwetua
10 = 412 AL I , J -
FORSALE—•DWELLING:I224 SPRUCE STREET,
couthenat comer of - Juniper. Lot 20 by 120 feet.
Apply $9 T. H. 4.5111 E-
mna! ' • • 2113 South Thirteenth street.
FACTORY BUILDING FOR BALE OR TO RENT .
Situated on Tcventy.tbird. Ransom and Dunlap
!treats, afronte. very substantially built; lotB4 feet
front by,,116 feet deep.' 4;14. :GUldfdEY dFdONS. 713
Waluttt ' street.
rtFOR. SALE=A GOOD INVESTMENT—ALL
tented-8 Houses. with Mansard Roofs, and front
end back yexdss 9Hoome; In Franklin streekabora
Diamond. Apply to
GEORGE J. HENKEL%
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets.
myll42t§
cFOR SALE—THE TWO NEW HANDSOME MO
DERN RESIDENUEO: on EIGHTH street above
Poplar. znyl2.Bt•
FoR.SALE—DWEIILINGS
ir 1641 Mervin° street.., 644 North Eleventh street.
1510 North Tenth street 1722 Vine street.
817 North Sixteenth' street 1414 Master street.
Bel and 1811 North Broad et. ina North Broad street,
£413 North Twelfth street. 1411 Thompson street.
1733.Thtuipscn street..: 1482 'Poplar street.
Oxford erreet...._. $9,603 Sydenhant street . $4.229
Mee0.11:1811.9 others. 'Forpartioutars, get /he it. gts t e r,
Trice 6 cent?, at J. W. TIAVEN , d, 829 North Bread,_ or J.
TRENWITIPS, 614 Chestnut street. my 11.63
r,. FOR BALE OR RXCLIAbIOE —A ruler CLAW
Country Beat and Farm. containing as acres, in of
-
`w Mob is in lawn. Largo and Elettt. Manton. Ten
ant 1301180. GardenoV Ma Cottag% O 0 Home, 'Barn.
ice HOMO. Spring flown), dia. ac... 8 m iles rtortli..ot tab
city. Bear railroad. and convenient to churclien, stores.
dm Will be sold on very easy 'term,' or es Chanted for
first clots city. property. 'Adareseta.l3.l...: Bon glidi P . O.
inY/Iti4 : . .' . , - ,
12 FOR BALE—THE IIaNDSOME YEW DWELt.:
829 North Sixth etreet; Lottieloettroathy -186
feet- to Randolph.street. Tennisives4.lr. ADDIS' to ;
BOND & BIDDLE, Northeast comer of ;,Front and
Chestnut streets.Malik*
lAFOR BALE—DWELLINGS • ' • '
881 North Broad street 1517 North Broad street.
MIS Jefferson street. 1= Brandywine street,
11135'Brandy wine street. 134 e Girard avenue.• .
Filteemh. near Master at.: 1545 Franklin street.' ' •
2130 Franklin street 929 and 933 North Twelfth..
1711 North Ninth etreet. 1411 and 1901 Thompson.
hieigant propeyty. Germantown, on Malta' avenue.
by 1,000 feet; hone° with moderneonvenienceli plenty of
ebrobbery. Price 4920.000. -
Lota on North Broad street. For full Pitrticulam ir t the
Al . B. RecisUr. Prise 5 cents. B
W. HAV
ap2B-tf4 850 North Broad.
FOR BALE --00UNTRY :BEAT. WITH. Teel
Mires, well shaded. known as Knevrove, 134 mike
from Torroadale BtatioMand ;0' mile above the fled
1401:11=. cia the Babes"? road. Itrnedlate.Lio ' ° l l.
Apply to JACon s, • ,
raYl2-w !mato ' No. 129 North Front -
ItTOR - SA IX.:41,101)811( . 11111050 WRY BRIO
dorqjtog, No. 633 Pine street. "Z.vory...tousentense
and In,perieet order. Price low.. ROBERT GRAF
PEN dt 80N. 637 Fine street. i5p30.17
irFOX BALE—A CBUIPPKY BET. 7}i • CRES.
on the DelaveareA-eonventent to Tr ai l road and Own
boat—with House and ntable.furniture. homes. oar.
tinges. tools. boats, &c.
blealthy sltoation v fine view. old' trees and choice ati.
leetion of fruit in bearing. Tonne easy.
Photographs at 234 Booth Third street
FOR BALE—NEAT TORY STONE CO'FrAO
good location. Germantown. near depot: 9 room;
everyquivellititte.. Lil 39 WI? fret. Prleq 81,800
m.F. wALIJACE.I.IIB. /Riau at.—
rFOR 13ALE—THE HANDSOME FOUR-STORY
'brick residence with ibreoatory back buildings and
lot of ground, 20 by UP feet, eitaate No 624 N. Binh
street. J. M. GUMME Y & SONS, No. Sd3 Walnut street.
BROAD STREET.—FOR BALE—A HANDSOME
lour-story residence (marble fart story) with three.
story double back buildings, situate on North Broad
street. aboye Columbia avenue. Lot 28 feat (font by 170
feet deep. J. M. OUMMEY. Est3Old. Na 723 Wainat
street.
NDSOME COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE.
la co stain IngM acres superior land. situated on the
outs MR aroad.Mse M, stens _Villallova sitatton..
on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. - Modern atone
mansion. with every city convenience except gas; stable.
carriage home, chicken 110110. Ice house..4e., &o. Learn
handsomely improved with abade and evergreen trees
and shrubbery. Also, spring and springlouse , sad a '
stream of water running through the place; traits and
berries of all kinds. J. M. GUM.ILEY SONS.II3 %Val- .
jeFOR SALE--A THRRE STORY BROWNSTONE
Front Metonym, No. 5118 - 5 race street, Po•eeoloo
tub'. APO, to oorrum & JOBDIO, 433 Walnut
FOR BALE —A IL&NDBOME DWELLINGI7/1
i• Vine street.
Allandsotre Reeldenc4 West Philadelphia. .
A Handsome Dwelling. Arch St,. OM, Istr,bnlih Ins
A Modern Dwelling. IMO Serge* *street
A Reflects Location , Strawberry Street. . •
Two Modern Dwellin Wart nitsdelphia.
A Modern Dweillea, Si x
teenth and Cherry eta. —_
Apply to COYYUCK & JORDAN. 433 Walnut street:
FOR BALE.— A LIANDBOME 'BRICK BERL -
ICdonee. with three-story double bank buildings'
every converdence. and hit 20 feet front by tho
deep. Situate on the meat ride of Tenth straet. below
Spruce street. J. M. GUILMEY & BONS, 733 Walnut.
street.
IaFOR SALE—THE MODERN FOLJI STORY
Thick residence, with every convenience; 4n excel
lent order. and lot 115 feet deep to a street; N 0.923
Clinton 'treat. between Spruce and rine streets. J. M.
GUMMEY & SONS. 73 Walnut et.
fa Wt. 8T RITTENHOUSE, BQUARF..--FOR SALE—
An elegant Iteeidence. 22 ftret 5 Inches front, .butlt
fintrhed throughout Ip the beet manner. with 4
bathrooms, eeveral cedar clout!, and lot 253 feet
deep through to Twentieth etreet. J. M. GUMMEY dt
SONS. 783 Walnut etreet.
TO WiERZ.
CREFSE drAinCOLL REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Office. Jackson street. onnosite Mansion street, Cape
Island, N. J. • Real Fetate bought and sold. Persona do•
growl of renting cottages during the season will apPli Or
address 831 above.
Eteepectfully feter to Chu. A Rubteam. Henry Ilninm,
jawlo Mcl Auguatus Merino, John Darla, and
Wi W. JnvenaL toB-00
FOR RENT. —THE SECOND,' TUUW AND FOUR.
Floors of the new building at the N. W. corner or
Eighth and Market streets Apply to STRAWBRIDGE
CLOTIIIER, on the premises. ' bat fc.
TO REhT—GEILMANTOIN N, MANIIEDI ST..
for the rummer months, a handsomely, furaleheo.
" home. with stable, time garden. he. he. Moray to '
• D. Ir. PRATT.
No. 108 South Fourth street.
myl4-4.
riGERMANTOWN—FURNISHED—A RESIDENCE.
with a beautiful Lawn of ii) arm. Grapery and Car.
"
riage•houre; within five rninutea. walk of elation.
RICHARDSON Fourth EV.
206 13outstreet,
myl3 it*
LtGERRANTOWN.—FOR RENT—FURNIBH . M.
, Two cottages, with every convenience, desirably lo
cated, within live minutes walk from the Railroad
depot; filleo apd $l5O per month. J. NI. GUAIMPIC &
SONS, 733 Walnut street.
TO BENT FOR FOUR OR EWE MONTHS. A
. .. te n very. pleasant, well-furnished. medium-size house on
Nineteenth street, between Chestnut and Walnut.
'ent moderate. Address with real nonpi,
"FRANKLIN,"
BUI.I.P.TIN Office.
myl2-3t•
riTO LET-110111.. E. WEST ARCH STREE'r.
Necq-81.e.00. 'lnquire
myl2 1219 CHESTNUT etroet.
ETO LET.---GERMANTOWN.—FOR THE YEAR
or summer - lemon, handeotno furnished Heal:
denco with stable attached. A pplVto
J. SERGEANT PRICE.
No. 81L Arch street
111 TO LET—FURNISIIED 81.75.1 1 51 ER RESIDENCE'.
on the Delaware, near Bristol. Founatory brick.
bl 3 .South. Fifth etreet., ROBERT GRAFTEN tr.
SON, 137 Vine street. ap3o 17
FURNIBIIED—TO LET—FOR JUNE." JULY.
Auguet and September, a Cottage of ten rooms. with
fruit and vegetable garden and poultry yard, an
hour from the city, at Edgewater. N. J,; two minutes'
walk. to RC. &A. R. R. station. Apply on the premises
to Rev. J. A. HPOONEIt. • -- .ap21411-
rnTO RENT --A PLEASANTLY SITUATED
lioueo (partially tarnished), and about an acre of
ground. The property la lour miles from the
clty, : and within a agave of a Railroad Station.
EL S. ILARLAIL
731 Watnut street:
, .
112 T O RENT— DANT/801E FOUlt-STORY. STORE.
130 feet deep , situate No. North Third street.
. Large Store and Dwellin , No. 1024 Walnut street.
Store and Dwelling, No: 8 0 Walnut area. J. M.
GUMMY &50N5.1.33 Walnut street, . .
rtTO RENT—A ITANDSOME COUNTRY BEAT.
FOR TIDE SUMMER SEASON, , with two and
half twee of ground, Thorpre lane, third house from
Dev'e lane, Germantewn. , with every convenience, gas:
bath, hot and cold water.., stable, carriage-honae,
home, w ith 40 tone of Ice, cow atable, chicken-house, and
every improvement ; will be rented with or without fur
niture.. Apply to COPPLICR & JORDAN. 433 Walnut at,
MO NUT CtitOES.
$6 g(111. TO LOAN ON MOR B
TGAGE. Y
UVU J. IL HORMEL
• ni3 7 12 3t. 263 N. Tenth Bt.
ATIT/ME - 111 -.410/1111DIXO.
WANTED—SUMMER BOARDINO FOR A FAMILY;
I 1 firet.elasa accommodations; about ten tulles from
cit • , and envy of awful. Stabling required. Addrees,
. • ~ • 4. sox2olB. ~ • mat,
EiQ J JJING.
IQOARDING WANTED. IN A SMALL PRIVATE
LS family. by a gentleman; wife and - two daughters.
None but re pl yost respectable. nor boarding•house keeP.
era, need Address. M. E.," oftice EYstaNG
Bur.txrur. stating tones per month (which Must not be
unreasonabio), wlth references. myl2 6t(l
GALLONS , WINTER- SPER6I- OIL; 000 — '..
0 0 iI II :g 1 a 13 , 1 00 — on l e g °° B:i to W as . N E Y . ba E l i e e O ph li a ; n l t ,W O Oß ; a s ll o on b s a n rr a e t i u e r n al oa W in h o al i n ji
(dinerent runs); 40 barrels No. 1 Lard OS, in attire and
for ode by CO (LEAN. RUSSELL & CO., 22 North Front
etreet,
AWRON PRESERVED GINGER.—PRESERVED
C
Ginger, in syrup. oftho celebrated ChyWong brand;
0 3 0, Dry Preeerved Ginger. in boxes. imported and for
sale by JOB. B. BUSBILE & CO.. lel South Delaware
avenue.
1 alio : . 13iiiteinitg.
. 1116161.-
DE"'
iki3 FR VI LDAt May 14, '
.1889869..
Answers so Correspondents.
- gaugo are 41vided pa
follows: /'American; 670;Ineledink319'PhIlfulet.
PhlllatoP, 6 ;, 8,1004 ; Aelfflan, 80; . Cape ot
Gdea rgepe,l3 Popish; 54 1 4 1.0ette. %ZiO ; 13er?;
antiii;l66 ; , 'HoUindlsh; 17 ; Hungarian ; 2 ;,...14-;
Mee 6 • jtaUen, ; .1431114 4; 32,;'
, • . _ _
The projected match between Messrs.
Blackburn° and do Yore seems to have been
broken off:. Match is also spoken of, the pro
posed contestants being Messrs. Kollsch and .
S'Anitz. The chief difficulty la, that when rheas
worthies come together outeldbrs :have to find
the stakes.
Problem No. 667.
BY HR. 3. A. LALAUE.
KM ZA edd
A r /
I A
xfo /
%
• r
4j ai ct)
„•; /' /d
d/ /
White to play and mate in three moves.
Problems No. 668• ,
VX MR. B. LEHNER.
,
/ V '
1 /
, 0 0
- //,/, ,"
" Vzra //,
e, •/0 it?
4N-A A
Eiii. /4
e
_ ./7
// /A m
White to play and niacin four moves.
Solution to No. 652.
I. QtoQ
warml3sq KR taros.
tur -- Qstch) K-tao •
S. Q make.
Solution to No. 653.
-MUTE. BLACK.
1. P 11 Pto Kt. 7
2. - rx K ----
B. P Kt
4. rx 4 may!,
solotion to Pio. 6b4.
lILLOZ.
2.Pt084 • -
3. Q x Kt P mate
Solution to No. 05.5.
1. Q co R eq Kt moves
2. Kt to B 4 (eh) B Kt
3. Q to B 6 mats.
Solution to Nab. 666.
B
i 3 - • IMACIE
1. Bto4 P toQ 3
, 2„Btoll6 KtoK4
8. B to Kt 7 mate.
Solution to No. 637.
JL SLACK.
1. QWITIT LI P P Q
2. Kt P (eb) Ktoß eq
3. Mate.
Solution to No. 638.
wmra
1. R to R 4 (eh)
2. Kt a Kt
3. 1 to B 3 mato.
- CHM PHILADELPHIA.
•
Game No. 2214. I
Plated some years ago, between Mr. Relehhelm,
giving Rook, and Mr. Chilton.
(Remove While's Queen's Rook.)
(Centre Counter Gambit)
Wit. (Mn. RatlelittELlE.) Bi. (M t. CHILTON,)
Pto K 4 P to (44 -
2. P x P PtoK 4
(Black plays this way to secure a more rapid
devclopement of forces.)
8. B to B 4. -B to Q 8,4
4. K Kt to.B 3 P to K b
b. Kt to K L B P (eh)
6. If x 13 Q to B 3 (ch)
7. Kt to B 3 P x Kt
8. RtoK sq (cb) •Kt to K 2 •
9. PtoQ4 Q to R 6 (ch)
10. K to ti sq Y x P (eh)
11. K x P. Castles
12. K to R sq Kt to B 4!
13. Kt to B 3 Ktx.QP
14. R to Kt sq PtoQß 4'
15. BtoKKt 5 Qtoß 6-
16. R to Kt 3 Q to Q 2
17. Kt to K 4 K to R sq
• 18. Qto R 5 Kt to B 4
• 19. R to R 3
(White's attack is now irresistKt abtolß e.)
, 19.
20. RtoKKt3 Qtoß 4 •
21.8t0Q3 QxQP
22. QxKt . B to P. 4
(Mate was now given in twelve moves, as fol
lows!)
2.3.• Q xKt•P (ch , K Q
' 24. Bto B 6 (cli) ) 4 Ktolt 3
25. B to Kt 7 (ch) K to R 4
26. B to K 2 (ch) B to Kt 5
27, B x B(ch) K to Kt 3
28. B to K 6 (ch) K to R 4
29. B Q Pto B 4
(13e .may play K to R 5, but the result is the
same.) ,
SO. BXR . Kttoß 3
31. Kt to B 6,(ch) K to R 5
32 ; Btoß 6 RtoKKtsq
33. B x R Anything
34. B to Kt 5 mate.
(After Black's 22d move the mate, however,
can be foreed in live moves.)
CHESS IN Lo
Game No. 2215.
Played last century, Philldor giving Knight to
Mr. Atwood.
(Remove White's Queen's Knight.)
(King's - Gambit Evaded.)
Wn. (Phimpou.) BL. (MR. ATWOOD.) .
1. P to K 4 PtoK4
' 2. PtolC.B4 Qiittoß 3
3.'Kttoß 3 Btoß4
4.Pt083 • Ptoß3
5. 8it..0 B 4 K Kt to K. 2
6. QtoK 2 PtoQ3
7. Ptoßs BtoQ2
O.IP to Q Kt 4 B to Kt 3
9. PtoQR4 PtoQR3
10. PtoQ3 PtoKt3
11. P toSt•4 • P fo K R 4
(The movements of these pawns ,are very iniu
dleiciits.withlihrgame but half developed.)
I.2.PtoKKtS PxKBP
X 3 Kt. Px P t'to,Kt 3 -,
14. QA3 to Kett, 'Q'to Bsq
15. Castles P to B.Z.
16. B to ICt 'K to - Tesq
17. •1' to Q 4 II to lit _
13. Qto 4 ' 'Kt to Qsq
Px - KP
20. Rto Q 5 • • .
,1 0 1.
21. to Kt 4 Y . ' I • '",
.6. B 3
- 22 " , •Q.,tOR•2 R
Y at Q, , QPzP ‘•
itzKP •• •
_ 26. Qto Q• 11 r - so.K aq
27:Q x Kt, and . •
131 1 10•8,'ILTABISk -
Game No. 2216. • .
`ln the batch 116 W penillnk ttkween Messrs. Nets
" mann, anti: Rosenthal.
(41,4cupton's Attack) • ••
Wit. (Mn. Rosmottit'.)•' 'Bib. (Me. 'Mascots.)
1; rt0131'4.., ;LTto IC 4 •
• 2. .Kt to K. 13.3, Q B 3
• 32rto•Q'It 3' P to Q 4
4. 13 to-Q Kt 5 •'• Pic
5. KtxP,.• • • • Q toQ 4
s . ; fli t tc x ll, , to K 2
Kt. ,
_ •
i (Mr.-Neumann afterwards pointed out that he
should have retaken, with the pawn.),
i 8 +Castles ;
,; - Q 2.•
It to K - Sq " PtoK B 4 "
• 10. PtoQ3 PtoQR3
11. S to Q B Q to Qa•
12. P x P Castles (Q R)
13. Bto K sq ' • Px,P
14. RxP,,-„+BtoK.ll4-
: 15. Rto IC ' 4/ to KKt 3
' 16. KttoQß 3 . Ktto K 2 ,
17.8t0K8 4 ' KttoQ 4
10. 1 13tt0 K - P to K It 4
19: MON. -Kt. to Q Kt 3
20. QtoQllt3 RtoQ2
n, Kt - to QB 4 "•• • BA it Kt.
22. QxKt „8,t0Q3
23. RtoK 3' ,QtoKR3
24. Q R to-Ksq P to K Kt 4
'25. - Ito:K-8 (cis) R to Q eq
26 11,2 R Rx R_
27. B toN. Kt 3
(Bisppo - ' • • • t - -
27. Qtoß7 NtoKt 8
28.. Q to K 6 (eh) K to. Kt tq
29:r Is to Kt to Kaq,& wins.
27. B B
28. RR B t,ZtoKB.3
29. Q to'Q B 6 PA° Kll 6
80. Px.P Px.P
81. RtoK 7 B,to Q 2
Q.to'Ker • ' •
• 33. R x Q PtoQB3 •
34.,8 taQ 8 K 10132
Ob. R toli 4 - P %to Q B 4 =
. 136. RtoK7 KtoQB
37. RtoKR7 RzR
88.BaR - KtoK4
39; -P•to •Kll4-3••••-
40. PxP PtoQKt 4
41. Ktoß2 . PtoQlt4
42. Bto Q-43.'. PtoQ i 3
43. BtoQB2 PtoQKti•
44. l'toQß3 PxBP
(The game is lost, playas he will )
45. PxP Btoii 3
40. to B 3 • B Kt
47. P to K Kt 4. B to Q 4'(cti)
48. K to .Kt 3 B to K Kt 5
42. PttKts Bto K*3 '
P. to B
51. Kto 13 3 , BtoK 3
52. KtoK3 B to K Kt fig
, 53. 13:to QKt sq • Bto K 3
; 84. B to K 4 B to K Kt en
55. to Kt 7 Ktoß3
66. to Q 4 K.: P. •
B to Q L B to„ji . ,R 2
58. K 3rlP, and Black reaigne.
• • u.et•-ct-
Anything
z P
ULAOLL
KiR
PioKt4
same No. 2217.
ween Li:Legatee ere.
vans a
Wu. (L4a. ROSEXTRAL.) BL. (bin. Nsestsu.)
1. P toK 4 P to K 4
2.‘Ktto.Kß3 KttoQß
.3. BtoQB 4 13 toQB4
_ x Kt P
b. PtoQl3B , . BtoQB4
6. Castles PtoQ3
7. PtoQ4 • PxP
13.P.x.PBtoQIIt8.
,'-9. Kt to Q B 3 Xi to Q 11. - 4
_ _ Kt toll 2-:-
11.,,13 QKt 2 — Castles
(11. .Kt x • B is the better move at this point)
12. B to Q,3 Kt to_K Kt 3
" 18. littoli 2 PtoQB4
14. R tos-Q B eq" P to K 1313
lb. QtoQ2 PtoQR3
16. Kt to K Kt, R to - K B'2 ,
17. K to R
(Kt to B 5 is the coup juste. Thu/move in OW
text appears to uto belostilme.) • ,
17. B to Q 2
18. littoKß 5 B to'Q Kt 4
19. PtoKKt4 RtoQBEq
20. P to K Kt 5 •
(This move hes been pronounced a little pre
mature.)
20. Baß ".
21. Qxß P x P
22. QtoQB3 PtoKEt 5
28. - IrtoK - Kt sq ' ,
(Intending to check at K R 6, if the ,Knight is
taken ; which cheek would obviously be fatal to
Black.)
23. KttoQßi
Q x Kt P x Kt
25. QIoQB3 "BtoQR 4
(Mr. Neumann afterwards. preterted the fol
lowing
25.QRt082
26. Kt, , toß 6 (eh). K 40 , 13 eq .
27. Ktxß RxKt, Ike.)
26. Kt to K R 6 (eh) K to B sq -
(The only naoye.)
27. Ktxß BxQ
28. KtxQ B x B
29. Kt to K 6 (eh) K to Kt eq
30. R to Q Kt eq It to K 4
31. RxQKtP PtoQB5
32. RtoQB7 RxR
33. Kt. x It Kt to B 5
34. Ktx QRP Kt to K R 6
35. R to CI I3,eq Kt x P (ch)
36. K to Kt sq Kt x K P
37. R to Q sq
(Or 37. R x
88. K to Kt 2
39. K Q
P to B 7 (eh)
P Queens (cn)
Kt to Q 7 (eh) 45
wins.) •
37. B to K B 5'
88. Kt to Kt 4 B to K 6 (eh)
89. K to B sq Kt to Q 7 (cn)
90. K to K sq P to B 7 (eh)
41. K to K 2 I' to B 8 (Q's) (eh)
42. R x Q Ktxli'
43. K xKt Ktoß2 -
44. K to K 2 BtoQB4
45. KttoQß6 K to B 3
46. PtoQR 4 Ktoß4 .
97. P to'Q R 5 K to K 5
48. PtoQ 11 6 KxQP
49: - P - to Q R 7 B xr
50. Kt x B KtoQB 1
51. E. to Q 2 • Pto Q 4
52. PtoKR 4' ' PtoKKt 3
And the game was declared drawn. .
CHESS IN GERMANY.
Game No. 221.84 , — ,
Between Dr. Max Lange and Mr. P, Hirschfeld.
(Giuocn Piano.)
Wu. (DR. LANES.) f 3 L. (MR. flrascurEno.)
1. PtoK'4 P 60114
2. Klittoß3 QKtti)ll3
3. Btoß4 Btoß4
4: Castles P to Q 3
P to B 3 4 BtoQKt3
6. PtoQ4 BtoKts
7.8t011.3
(Feebly devised. BtoQKt '5 svotild have In a
manner compelled the retreat of black Bishop to
Q 2•)
7. Qtoß
8. PtoQ 5 Q Kt toK 2
9. BxKB • RPxB
10. • Q Kt to Q 2 Kt to Kt 3
11. PtoKR3 BtoQ 2
12. K to R 2 Kttoß 5
13. Kt to K Kt eq PtoKR 4
14. PtoK Kt 8 • Kt to Kt 3
15. Kt toX. 2
16. Ptoß4'
17. P to B 5 P x P (eh)
18. Kt x P Kttoßb
19. Kt to R:5'Q to .R 6
20. Kt x Kt Kt to Kt 5 (elk), and
, , .
MICIEJLIBIBR'W.
g p AN ELEGANT - .. AfiSORTRIENT -. -OF VINE.,—
French 'Millinery :. alstrayn 17.4 k -band :by • Mles -At.
~.Dbunr.,:.atsber show P? 4 13 '4 2 ,lPb: 1 . - Ito - Gbeatiat '
b i r et ' - .. , . .. . , , . . -. : Ap3o4ms - ;
dtiii,o- Ilrol) fil; R bf A if FIIIIP hiding TIFICALLY
taught ttt tlio Philadtl altioboal; Fourth
street above Nino. , 6 be horsiest aro quiet And
thoroughly trained; For hire. 'middle tweed. Abso oar.
stages at all times for weddings,. Parties: - :opens.: tor/Arabi:
dm- Hors& trained to the saddle. • ,
. , THOMAS CU1A143121 4 BON.' •
uziga
, . ..
~
let t * L k unta
the : ••s •-•• -•', , • .. -
tend= ...diem the • • , orth eat and the Casio
I nth.
, -.,
UtiliPir at
r 7 " .. • -,
' and La&
ALI WAr I
Ctadr et4 l , lo A • 0 s .i.' ' .-
7 • VII; filf ••
and all• termedlate sumons u • • ••• • .• •
pbusg ••
Ittrarnf f!'1141C! Eby • •• •
"V
mo n.
i g uturi louriat.- 1 . 1. &; : m.dg m. imm v a f t
Theo. Vii . . arra., ' throb. York. . t - ..Clusall.,
Thea r i a k erl = l. ceiniets at lltiii . ling t he Rut
Pe50uy1vania............ mih E.allroad trains for Allatitown._ and the'
Harr) A.M.*. R.R.
Cill. AlA Zg Th att i rwM inf
in:Vac. l ilf*.A'' - tost ' _ _ /
trains or Ills Lock 44viatint=1 Ora
' "all
Harristrent withN_ eY.
and lich gndlihnquebanna for Northumber-
W 0 risAlhambe a, AA
tlO • E EMS... 6 .Leavell ris gra v ax B . 2o
P, M. for r.dtha, Pc , ,rttoldso_Bil.niaburg.• an, connect,
lug with
wnbia4e, Ac
POgq'STOWN AccuMmoDATIM-Leattar 'Potts ,
• town at_ANs 4.M., _dapping, at ilsterreedisie station/oa ,
rive" bi adelp_nia at s.* o d. Ad.' Returning loaves Plaid
backdate at 4.20P..114._ - arrives iv Pottatown at A4O P, M.
• •BEADING--AAXXIMMODATION-Lessair ReadMi _at ,
7.20 A. M., stopplns...at all way **Soya; arrives In Mala.
' &bade at 10.15 A.
' Ketentin a r. leaves Philadelphia at 6.15 P. his; strives In
Reading
Trains for Philadelp leave liarrislasOg at 11„Lo 41, N.
and Pottsville at 9.45 A:. M., arriving in Philadelehla •sit•
1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.06 P.M.
*ad Pottsville at 145 P. M.; arriving at MUsuielphia at
ti 45 P. AL • _ -
Etarriskuia accom modat ion leaves, Reading a 1 57.115 A.
111,_. and Darristrurs at 4.10 P, BL - COritteethig. at Reading
' with Afternoon Accommodation south at 11.80 P. M..
arriving in Philadelphia at 9:15 P.M.• ••: Pt '. ,_. .: ',
Market train; with a Passel fre tle ss attached, leaves
Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for P and all Way Sta. ,
Dons; leaves Pottsville at 7.80 4. tor Vldlatliplubia ank
all Way Statics:at
All the above train's= daily. Sundays excepted.
Sunday tralmisave PoM"Me at 8.00411.16., and iPhlla.
CLIP S M TEN deltoids. at B.IAP. ; lame,Philadel t i o b
, ii
_s or Reading at
11,0041, ...- troneossidiza
V Y RAMBO Passengers . for
Do andlideemedlatem*Witakothe 7.80 A.AL.
12 45 and 4.80 P. M. trains from Mlaiftlphia.
. from DowMusto•wn atilLlB_.A. M.: 1.00 P, M. andWr.
• PERILIOIdEN WiAlt,-.4Pilattsigantilur - aide.
Pack take 7.80 A. 'ld. and 4.30 P. M. trains' from PhilladaL
iliti at alb fill.. I.OO P •
i i i.V4ige taz h av net f t Zratio "ack P A' and
le;
us volute In eridamen V
connect with b albs at Collegeville and Skip Pack.
NEW YORK EXPREBILLFOII PlTTrlnUsitill AND
• ME WEST.-Leave. New York at 9A. M., 5.05 and 8.00
P.l an t, m grainA Beading at LOS A. AL.l.sousil 19.19 P.M. and
At arribibers wtth :Pennsylvania , and - ..N ot dftil
Central Railroad Express Trani for Pittsburgh. o.
Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimore.Ao
-,_llethrliing, Extrema 7,rain - leavato usragbur4 . on arneall
at • minsylvania F'apress from Pittsburgh. at &20 and 6.30
10.60 P. M.. passing Beading at 0.44 and 7.81 A. M.
vl" , ' . • ISM P. M. arriving at New York ILOO and 12.20 P.M..
' -.. '• au P.M.. Sleeping Can accompany. them trains.
through* , between7Jersef. City :and _o•willartto without
_ • - ~
m i Strain for New York filmes' W.iirrisbeited 9.10 kid.
and 2.06 P. M., Mall tridsifor Harrisburg lisawie New York ,
l ' • SCikiiIMECILL VALLEY RAII,NOAI3.;-Thisiis , leave
,• Pottsville at iLat.. 11.80 A. M. and MO P:sl.,ntorning from
' - T ua at 8.25 A...M.,_and 2.15 and Lill P. AL__
I I. =l LEILL AND BUSQUEIUNNEL i 'ILUMAIlliii=- 1 '"
leave Auburn at 7.1.5 A. M. for Pinegrove and Nat
*burg; mod at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Trernont; re.
tomingfrom llarrisburs at FM P. M.. and from ,Tremont.
at__,l 40 A. M. and EA P. 31.
TJAXJ/713.-Through firrtricas tickets and emigr ant _
tickets to all the principal points in the - North and West
an
,Excuntimalckets from Philadelphia to Bautista and,
intennetitate stations , . good for- day only, are sold .'by
Morning Accommodation, Market Trate, Reading and
POttdOPTII ACOULUMCdtitiOD Trains at reduced rates.. •
Excursion Tickets to'lldledelphis, good for , day , only,
are sOld at Reading and Inter edlate Stations by Road
, tog and Pottetown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates ---, - - . - -- = •,- .---- --
The following tic-gets are obtainable only at the ()Mee
of 13:13radfordi Treaeurer, No. d 7 &nth Fourth stmt.
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicoll", General S•merrintendent.
Conumtatlon Ticket, at Spa cent. discount. between
an_lNinte.ilefired. for famillee and firms.
mileage , ticket*. good for 8000 tunes. between all points
• at f 552 1.2 each, for families and firms.
Beason Tickets, for three. six. nine or twelve months.
for holders only . to all points at reduced 'rates.
=
man residing on the line of 'the road will be far.
with card; ' entitling themselves and .wives tss
tickets at ball fare.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal eta
, _ Lions. mod for Saturday - Sunday and Modday. at reduced
are,to - Wlrall - onl t - TiciMt - OMM - at - Thirteen •
and Callowhill streets. _ ' - ,
FREIGHT.--floods of all descr iptions forwarded to all
the above polar from the Conumuirs New Freight Depot,.
Broad and Willow street& .
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia dilly at 4.80 A. 11..
12.41, noon . kW and 6 P.•24.„f or Beading. Le b anon, Barrie
--bor .
_.._atteMlle. ji"ort Clinton, and all points beyond.
Nails closoat tstePhtlaau - o - ELlZenee - for attp
on the read and its branches at 5 A. M., and tot they'd's.
eipal Stations only at 9.15 P. AL
• BAGGAGE. •
Dungszt's Express • will collect Basile for all trains
leavlng Philadelphia Depot. Ordure can be left at No. 2X
sth F
hill ourth street. or at the Depot. Tblrteenthand Cal.
. . ,
maimP.ENNSVI.'
Railroad. -Summer Time.-Taldnit
effect 1E69. The trains Of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the De t. at
Thirty-first and Market streets, - which Is reached directly
by the cars of the Market' Street Passeeger Railway, the
last car eomaecti_ jug with each train leaving Front and
Market streets thirty minutes before its depure. Those
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within
one square of the Depoi.
Sleeph.g liar 'Delwin can be, had on application at the
Ticket Office. Northwest corner of 'Ninth and Chestnut
streets. and at. the Depot.
Agenta of the Union TransfersCompla t will can for and
deliver Baggage at the Doet. Or
at No. 1031 Chest.
nut street..Nhatarket street.,
VE will
DEPOT receive attentiou.
LEA. VIZ,:
n.
Paoli Mall Trai
Aceron. at 10.31,6. Ist..Llo, milt IP. M.
Fast Line.......... . .. . ...... . ... . at ILLOA., M.
Erie Expreaa.. • 11.50
kiarrlsburg Accommodation. ....at LIM P. M.
Lancaster . . . ... .4.at 4.00 P. M.
ParksbureTrain.- .. . .. ..... ISO P. M.
Cincinnati Eximers. 8.00 P. M.
, Erie Mail and Pittsburghpress • " .at 10.45 P. M.
Philadelphia Express.. . . . - . at 12.0 u night
Erie Men leaves daily, except " 'Sunday. running on
Seihirdae eight to Wthiainsport only. On Sunday night
passengers will leaverPhiladelphis at 12 o'clock.
Madelphia Express leaves daily. 411 otter tribe
deljy, except Sendai.
The Western A ll Moan rent daily. c....cept
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggege delivered byy6.ooP. M...at 116 Market street
AT DEPOT, VIZ:
Philadelphia rests. - • • 663
Peoll'Aecom- .eift:2ol; : It 7.0 P. M.
Erie Mail and ....... 935 A.M.
Farkabarg ........ . " 9.1 u
Feat Line. - • 15
Lancaster Train. Ll.3u P. 1.1.
Erie Expreea................. ..... .... ........ " 3)
Day Express 'at 4.93 "
Southern Express ...........:.................at 6 40
Hanish:4 Accom- . . .......... " 9.40
For f er inform'atien. "apply to . /
JOHN M VANLEER,Je., Ticket Agent.9ol Chestnut st.
FRANCIS FUNK,, Agent, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL H. WW.,,IA.CE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not anti=
any rink for Baggage, except for. wearing apparel, and
limit their responAbility to One Hundred Dollars in value.
All Baggage exceeding that amount In value will be at
the rah of the owner. =len! taken by tustalceplEaet,
EDWARD WDJAAnS,
• General anperintendent. Alteons.•Pa.
jejandomi,putA,, GERMAN;
TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL.
ROAD TIMR TABLII-On after
Monday. May 3d, 18i14,, and until further notice:
• • FOlt taairda.o4TOW N.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 7. 8, 9.05, 10, IL 12.8. hL. 1. 2, 115.
%!, 4 5. 0 5. 6%, 6,6: 7`, 8.9, to. 11, 12 P. M
eve ermantown-6, 7. 7.14. 8. 0.20. ft, W,11.12 A. M.l 1.
3. 4.4%. 5, 5.16, 6. 6% 7, 8. s, tO. u P. M.
The 8.20 down tram. and the 8% and 5% cm train", Will
not etop on the Germantown
SUNDAYS. Branch.
ON
heave Pliiladelphta-9.16 A. M., 2, ,4.05 minutes, 7 and
10%, P. M. -
~eave Germantown-Rl5 A. M.:l, 3, 6 and 9% E M.
CIXESTRUT RILL RAILROAD. -- - -
Leave Phlladelphia-6. 9 ‘ lo. 19 A. MI Mt, 5%; 7.9 and
11 P. M.
Leave Chestnut 14111-7.10 minutes 8, 9.40 and 11.40 A.
M. 1140. 8.40. 5.40. &40.. - L4O and 10.40 P. 15L .
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-44.15 minutes A. AL i 2 and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill-7.80 minutes A. M.; 12.40. 8.40 and
9.95 minutes P. M.
FOR CONf3HOROCREN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Phlladelphia-6, 7%. 0.11.05., 48.15 L 134.8. 4%. 5,53.
6.15,8.06, 10.4 5 and 11% P. M.
Leave Norrfitoww-5.4. 4 , 654.7, 73, 9,11 A. M. i 335.8 434.
6.19. 8 and ;vs P.
QV - The 731 A. M. Trains f rein Norristown wilt not atop
at Mogee'e, Polls Lauding, 1/amino or sichur's Lane.
rEI - 1 he 5 Y. M. Train from Philathlphla will stop only
at school Lane, Malley uuk and Conehohocken.
UN 0U241./AY
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. • 8.14. -4 and 'LIS P. BL
Leave Nocristown-7 A._ • and 9 P. M.
FOR MANAYUNR.
Leave Philadelphia' -6. 734,9.1105 A.M.11%, L 4%. 5,534.
6.15, 8.05, 10.05 and 11% P. M.
Leave Manavonlr--6. le, 7, 734, 8.10.'934.1134 A. M.; 2.354.
5,61,. 8.30 and 10 09 P. M.
WTbe' s. Lane Train from Philadelphia will stop
only at Schoo and Manny uuk.
uN SUNi.)&IO2.
Leave Philadelphia.-9 A. M.; 234, 4 and ?Al F. M. M.
Leave Manitynnk-7X A. M. ; 134, 6 and 9% P. M.
W. B. *1 ;ON. pot, General Superintendent,
De Ninth and Green a f.**Ml.
- CAMDEN AND ATLANIIO RAIL
•
ROAD.
Fir SPICING AIIIIANGEMENT.
Oa and after. MONDAY, April • 12th. 1809. train! will
leave Vine Street Wharf ae follows, viz.:
...................... .......... ...... A. M.
Freight. with Peasenger Car a ttach e d ..........9.15 A. M.
Atlantic Accouumodation....., ........... P. M.
RETI=II43; WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC,
Mail . . .' .. 400 P. M.
Freight, AccommodationAi 1.4.3 A. M.
Atlantic —.6.14 A. M.
Junction Actommodation. to Atco and Intume.
diate Stations.
Leave Vine Street 10.15 A. M. and 6.00 P. M.
Leave Atco . . . . —6.'39 A. M. and 13.15 P.M.
BaddoutieLYACctiniiaaalioit Trains '
Leave Vine Street 10.15 A. 51. and 2.00 P. K.
Leave.. Maddonfleld ...... .1.00 P.M. and 2415 P. AL
- . ,' • , • 113.• IL risuNwf. Asent.—
Kt,t t o It
P to Rl'
FREIGIIT.• LINI, VIA
FENNBYLVANLA RAIL.
ROAD; to • Wilicesbarre, • bialinuor
Montt Carmel.reentralia,vi-nllpoinui.oolLOiligh
eY -Railroad and its branches. : . •
1 By new arrangements, perfected this day, this roall'is,
enabled to give increased despatch to merchandise con-
signed to the above-named runts. , • .
Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot,
tl cor. of , FRONT and NO BUR streets,
/lefdre 5 P. mu Will reach Whkesbarre M mint. Carmel,
Mahanoy City,
-A.:
and the other stations in Mahanoy and
Wyoming valleys before 11 ,Of the succeeding day,
tIi k AILIK., Agent.-
, -„
t
. 1;4 vtA,fRJDAY litATl4 - "
=.ll t W.. . 4 ' ?1 , 1 el
. -
• 7011Thms.
•Ifnawcupwp
, . ------ --- 7, ---- - -- -- - 7 , - -." -- 7,7 - .7 ';:7 --- 7 7----
1 .!
QUIUKES TIME ON REOOIII4
1 --- nog 1 1 / 4 111191,2 atetrm ------ -
Aors Borir D i to iiti atigr io llatt
Mkt iLid l W isuIAyStOS D ETINW t - r " -
iota ' is
BfAmbi as=
41=.__gilt L.*. is jiougg.
• NW van' OODEbyrd agebrated Pahl* Etat*
i po i e t a ARB amenTRAW2O6
to CINC ATL Paasengeri tne IMO M.
/la/LW ' P.t. /4- tit= reach. cm Arz and all
_te WEB, and lITII ONE ADVANON
I .of an other Route.. ......,_'
1 leb - ,•Paricengeta for colggiNNAn jeilwi • 1 %.
I v' A LA WAt i br ii t ilvAa° p r kl d i u' .
N auu all ta`WEeT NO • and BO
wEBT_, _
___willeLarticniar ask for OILETI3
,PAN•HANDLE =UTE. - "
. 111160 tatURE the VNEQVALED of
(thur LINELke VERY P t..uldlll end advs di nf e9 FOR
TWEETS - vla PAN.BAN u at. TICKET ornm.
N. W. CoIINERDILNTE and 1' Stroh!.
!NO. 116 MARZET STREET. bet. Second and Front, 13to.
And THIIITY.FIRST and kfAßZETOtreetaMait Prdla.
+S. F. SCULL, Gen'l Ticket Art. Pittrhorith.
JOHN IL id ILLPR 4380 ESA% /1/0424 BriIIaWIIANAZ
WEST JEREMY ummicrAmi.
IS!PEISCI AgB~N6FEIUE I'.
From Foot of 'Market at. .'(Upper Ferry).
; Coinsuenc:lng Thursday, April 1,1869.
• Traitup leaie eafollowir
For iNteh.laYAnd statime'botoirlitinville &lb P. M._
Kr i., tyripkv d and natonnedistte stations li.oo
A.
For Bridgeton. Salem and way dation &00 A. M. and
880 bL . ,
For Woodbury at 8.00 A. M.. 8:15, &BO nod 6 .P.
'•• Freight train leaves Camden daily at 12 ' o'clock. nom!.
Freight received at second covered whar f, below Wal.
llut etreet,daily.. • -
Freight Delivered No. 223 S. Delaware Ayanne.
IiV:IDLLAM. J. /JEWELL:
E • ' . • Superhitendent
FOB NEW YORK.—THE lIJABILLOraI
AND AtdBOY and PHILADELPHIA
AND TRI2 , ITQN RAILROAD COM
, PANY'II LINER, from PhiledelpWe to flew York. and •
way plaza, train Walnut street wharf. • •
At 6.30 A. M. TM Camden and Ataboy._Aelkatt. • $2ll
At BA. EL,via Camden and Jersey City Emorem Mall, 8 CO
At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Empress: I CO
Al 6 P. 14. for Amboy and intermediate 'stations.
let 6.30 and 8 A.M., and 2P. td.. for Freehold. _
At 2.LQP . M. for Long Branch and Points on E 61D.8.1LE.
At 8 and 10 A. id., 2 c 3.20 and 4,80 P. M., for Trento°.
At 6.30,8 and 10 A.M.4. 2, 8.40. 4. 6 and 11.30 P. 5,1.. for
horalmtown. Florence, B Beverly, and '
'Delaneo. -
At ago and 10 A M.. 1, 820.4.80.6 and nap P. M. for Edge.
water Itivensided v ilverton; Palmyra and Fish House.
Ca'' l'he 1 and 11.153 P. M. Lines will 16avefroan foot of
Market street by upper terry.
1 From Reniangton Depot •
Atlls 11A. 81., vta Ennmingfon and Jersey City. New York
00
- ,prese Lerte. . . • - 413
• At 7.30 and u..ni and i'F,DCia . iii•intlin and
Bristol. And at 10.15 A.:M. and 6P. M. for Brittle].
At 7.80 and 11 A. M.. 2.20 and 6 P. M. for idorrmville and
Tnilytown.
At 7.30 and 10.18 A. IL, 8.20, 5 and 6 P. M. for ileineekti
an° Lodington.
At 7,30 and lu.ia rt.M., .•^4, 5, and 6P . M. for CansPYRI.
Totres6ale.,l4olmeabu 2 rgi•Tacony,Wl2ol , noming, Brides
burg and Frankford, and 6 P. M. for Holmesburg and
intermediate Stations. • •
Rahway - ch....1Y64r-Pilikeio-tphis - Dspotmlirecnirusetifig
At 0.20 A. 81:.1.20.4, 645 alm 121.81. New Mirk Exuma"
Liue, via Jenny City.. ....... -AO 05
At 11.30 P. M. Emikrent Line.. , 200
At 2.80 A. M., 1 20, 4, 6.45 and 407P:5L. for Treaton. tan
nt 9.20 A. M. 4, 0.46 and 12 P. M. for Bristol.
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrirville, Tallytovm, Elchenclu,
Eddington, Cornwella,Torrisclalt% Holmembur*Taearar. _
Wireinoming. Bridesburt and Frankford.
Sundays excepted.
i. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the can on
Third or . Fifth streets, at Cheatnnt.at half an hour before
departone. The Care of Market Street Railway run di.
mot to West Philadelphia Depot. Chestnut and Walnut
thinoneeguare. On Sundays, tho Market Street Can
will run to connect with - the PM A. - 61 - iiifidWeind - 12 - 1 ,- .7
M. lines
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kennington Depot-
E gg) A. for Niagara Falls.,BnPalo. o ff .
`S
Owego, Ilocheater„Bloghampton. Oswego,.
- 13 - Great Bend, Montrose.Wilkosbarre. Schoolara
oustain,,,bc.
At 7.30 A. ht. and: 8.30 - P.TIIL - fOr ScrantOn. iStrow.B 7- -
burg. Water Gap.. Belvidere. Easton; Lambertville,
Flemington. as. The KW P. M. Line connects direct
With the train leaving Easton for Manch Ctitinit.Allow
:town. Bethlehem. dm. •
-- At 11 .LM.and 6 P.M: for Lambertville and tntermediate
Stations. •
ICAMBEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
- AND - HIGHTSTOWN - Bar r - ROADS. - Irom - Market
Street Ferry Side.)
At 2 and 10 A.M.,1-2.1,920 and 6.80 P . M.for
Moorestown. Hartford, hissonville, Harn - sp - o - rt7ito7a
Balk&Smithville, Ewansville.Vincentown,Birrainghain
'and remlberton. _
At 7 41.ki„L 80 and B.BoP.M.for Levridown.Wrightstown.
Co' (alto% n, New Egypt, Bornerstown. Cream Ridge,
.Irolaystown. Sharon and Ilightstown.
! 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 beyaid for ertra. The Company =lt their re
sponsibility for baggage to One Driller per potmd,and will
not be liable for any amount beyond 8100, except bY ape.
dal contract
Tickets sold and Rag i r s3 checked direct through to
Boston.' Worcester, S dd. Hartford. New Haven.
!Providence, Newport, any.
_Ttny. Saratoga. M i ta
'Rome, Syracare,"Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls
Suspend= Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. MS
Chestnut strbst, where tickets to New York. and all inr.
Portant Pointe North and East, may be procured. Per
sons purchaaing Tickets this Office, can have their bag
.gasg2checked from residences or hotel, to_destination n int_
Lon Transfer Baagage ExMter. - -
es from Now York for Phitattdphia will leave from
foot. of Cortland.• street. at Lee and 4.00 •P. M.,
via Jersey City an d Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey
City and Kens ingto n . At 7. and 10 A. M.. 12 M 5 and 9
P. all. and 12 Ni ght, yia Jersey City and West Philadel
p N _
From Pier O. 1, N. River. at 6.80 A. M. Accommodation
and 2 P M. Express. via Amboy and Camden.
May 11. MA WM. IL GATZMER. Agent.
.pluLADELpink maLuma.
TON AND 'BALTIMORE BAIL.
ROAD—TIME TABLE. Cowmen.
) cing, MONDAY, May hlh, 18420. Trains will leave Depot,
coiner Broad and Washington avenue, as follows:
WAY MAIL MAIN at 6.20 A. M...(Sandaya excepted),
• for Baltimore, stopping at 'all 'Regular citations. Con
necting with Delaware Railroad at 'Wilmington for
Crisfield and Intermediate Stations.
EXPRESS TP.AIN at 12 CO M. (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore and Washington. etopping at wilmington,
Peiryville and Havre-deilrace. Connects at Wilmmg•
ton with train for New Caitle.
.EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.50 P. M. (Sunday's excepted) for
Baltimore and Wasbinhton. stopping at Chester, Thur.
low, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington. Newport, Stan.
ton. Newark, Elkton, North East. Charlestown. Perry.
ville Havre ee Grace. Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgowood,
;Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Run.
NIGHT EXPRESS at 11.30 P. B. (daily) for Baltimore
'and Washington, stopping at Chester,Thurlovy. Linwood,
% laymen; Wilmington. Newark, Elkton. North Haat,
Teny villa, Havre de °rare, Perryman% and Magnolia.
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12 t 0 .M. Train.
WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations be.
tvi een Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M.. 2.30,5.00 and
7.00 P..M. lln 5.00 P. M. train connects with Delaware
Huth oad for :Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON 6 cu and 2.10 a. M.. 1 1.1. 415 and.
7.00 P. 51. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between
Chester and Philadelfb, ia. The 7.00 P. M. train from
W ilmington runs daily ; all other Accommodation Trains
Sundays excepted.
Flom BA Ll. IMORE to PIIILADELPHIA.—Leave Bal
timore 7.2 a A. M., Way Mail. 9.35 A. 51., Express. 2.36
51,'Express. - 7.25 P. 51., Express
bUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.-Leaves BAL.
TildORE at 7.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Perryman's,
Abet deen, avre•de•Groce, • Perryville, Charlestiwn,
rtb.l set, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wll
niington, Clayniont. Linwood and Chester. -
PHILADM:PHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTR %L
RAILROAD TRAINS. —Stopping at all-Stations ou Ches.
, ter Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail
road.
Leave PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sunday
excepted) at 7.00 A. M., and 4.30-P. M.
' The 700 A. M. 'I rain will stop at all Stations between
Philadelphia and Lamokin. -
A Freight Train with Passenger car attached will leave
Philadelphia daily (Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P. M..rum.
nice to Oxford.
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun.
excepted) at 5.40 A. M.. 926 A. 51., and 4 P. M.
'Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 5.30 A. IL and 415
P. r 1 .„will '
1.
will connect at amokin Junction with the 7.1%)
A. M. and 4.30 P: Truant , for Baltimore Central It. R.
Thtongn tickete to all points West, South and South.
west may be proem ed at the ticket office, 828 Chestnut
street. antler Continental Hotel, whore also State Rooms
' and Nei ths in Sleeping Cars oan be secured during, the
day: Persons. purchasing tickets at this office can have
baggage checked at their residence by the Union /roam
fer Company. H. F. KENNEDY, Supt.
WEST CHESTER AND PHILA.
DELI'ILLA RAlLitOAD.—Summer
' Arrangement —On and after MON
DAY. Apt ii 14, 1869. 'Trains will leave as follows
Leave 1 hiladelphia. from New Depot, T irty-brat and
Chestnut etreete, 7 85 A DI. 9.30 A.
M., 8.80 P. IL, 4.15 P.
4.85 P. M.. 7.15 P. M., 1130 P. M.
Leave Wtst Cheater. from Depot on East Market street,
6.26 A. M., 7. 2 5 5E'. 740 10.10 A. AL, 1.55 r
4.50 P. M., 6.45
Leave Philadelphia for B. C Junction and Interne.
diate eointa. at 12.30 P. M. and 5.45. Leave B. C. June.
tion for Philadelphia. at 5.80 A. 31. and 1.45 P. M.
Union leaving West I.:Water at 7.40 A. Si., will stop at
B. C, Junction, I.enni, Glen Riddle and Media; leaving
Philadelphia at 4.35 P. M., will stop at B. C. Junction
and Media only. Passengers to or from etationa between
Went Chester and B. 0, Junction going Eaat, will take
train leaving Weet Cheater at 7.25 A. M ,'and car will be
attached to Expreea Tram at H. C. Junction; and going
eat, Passenger tor Stations above Media will take trails
leaving Philadelphia at '485 P. M., and_ car will bo at•
tach( d to Local 't rain at Media.
'I he Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the
Cheatuut and Walnut street cars, Those of the Market
street line run within one square. The ears of both Unea
connect with each train up_on its arrival..
' ON SUNDAYS:'Leave Philadelphia for West Chester at &lAA. M. and
Load t+Philad .e lpbla for-4.-0, - Senction at,1.15 P.
' Leave WeetCheater id-se.indelphiikat 7.45- A. Al. and
' Loave.ll, o.Jll)39tienior,Philadelphlit at 6.00 A.M.
of - Paget ngeie ate allowed tto take Wearing Apparel
only, AS Baegage;und the Company will not in any case
'be reettonolbla an amount exceeding one hundred
dollars. 'unless a eptegal contract tornado for the came. •
• It ISLNRY
• ` " General i3uperintendent,
i'manal.rina, April Ist. 1869...
Iramraulaug". OVUM
- - FOR ---DAPS----IL6M-MIROEIGH
IM
EMPAnaAIN.-116 Sara
DAY. May 15th. Ibip. • Leave Pail*.
delpb o.'Market street. at 9A. M.. due 12.26 P. M. Se.
turaint , . Data leaves cape May at 6 P.M., doe Pa tel
• -
phis atti.92, 7bie Ueda, be run evaaaterday tr ttil
bather nOtice. - BEW.DLL, thto l / 4 .
'C'O.DdLibEllarl2tkl: -161.7123br
-1111111111111112 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA
THE MIDDLE ROUE.--Shortesi
most. 'greet line to Bethlehem
Easten. Allentown,Manch Chunk. Hazleton. White its.
ven. Wilitzbarra, Mahanoy City. Mt. Cannel. Pittaton.
• Tankhannock. Scranton. Carbondale and all the VOW!
in the Lehigh and Wiondng thairee_ons. •
Berke
and
Depot in Philadelphia. N. W. corner Bute
and American streets.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. TEN DAILY TRAINS.
—On and after-MONDAY. NOVEKBEn 23d.Passenger
Trains leave the Depot* corner of . Berke and American
streets; daily
_thundays assented). as follows
At 7.45 A. M.—Morning_ Exprese for Bethlehem an
Principal Stations on North PentWivania Railroad. con
netting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad rot
Allentown: Catuauqns, Slatington, Mauch Chunk.
Weatherlv.Jeaneaville. Hazleton. White liaven.Wilkes.
bane, Kingston, Pittston. Tunkhann.ock, and all points
in Lehigh andWyomingYelleys; also connection connection with
Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City. and
with Catawiesa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and
1 6 . illianumort. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 M.; at
Wilkesbar.e at 160 P. M. at Mahanoy City at 1.60 P. M.
Passengers •by this train can take the Lehigh Valley
Train, naming Bethlehem at 1155 A. AL for Easton and
points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York.
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodationfor Doylestown, stopping
at ad intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grave, liatboro , and Hartsville, by this train. take Stage
at Old York Road.
9.45 A. M. (Exp ress ) for Bethlehem. Allentown,Blauch
Chunk, NV bite Haven,
_vvilkeabarre, Pittston. Scranton
and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad.
• also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to
, New your and Allentown and Easton. and points on New
Jersey. Central Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley
At 1035 A. H.—Accommodation for Fort Washington
stopping at intermediate Stations.
At 1.45 P. ht.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem.
' Allentown. Man& Chunk, White Haven, Witheetuure.
Pittston,Scranton...md Wyoming Coal Regions.
•At 2.45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown. atoll
ping et all intermediate stations
• Ate. l& P. AL—Accommodation for Doyiestown,stop
ping at all intermediate staticma.
At 60t P. M.-I.tirottgri accommodation for Bethlehem'.
and stationa on main line of North perin#lvania Rail
: road, connecting at Bethlehem with Leh igh Valley Eve.
ning Train for Eurtenothmtown, Manch hunk.
•At 6.20 Y. M.—, Accomodation for Lansdale. stop Pin g,
all i n termediate stations._ •
At 11.30 P. M.--Accommo dations for Fort Washington
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M.,2n. 5.25 and 8.80 P. M.
LIO P. M.; 5.25 P.M. and 880 P. M. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley On Lehigh and
Mai
henna trains from Easton. Scranton. Winuseharre.
y City and Hazleton.
11° Pas. engem 1 eying Wilkesbirre st 10.18 A.M., 1.46P.M..
connect .at Be th lehem f
and aulveln Philadelphia at 5.96
and am P. M.
From Doylestown at 13.35 A. 4.65 P. M. and 7. P.M.
From Lansdale at 7.80 A. M. _
From Fort Washington at 10 46 A. M. and 8.10 P. ld
ON.SUNDAYS:
- Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.80 A. M.
Philadelphia for Deylestovrn at 200 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth Streets Plussenger cars convey Damen.
arra to and from the new Depot.
White eats of Second and Third StreetaLine and Union
- Linartity within - exhort dintanceeftherDepot.--------
TitkOts mart be procured at the Ticket Office, In order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ET.T.TFI CLAIM' Agent.
Tickets sold and Ragga.e.thecked throug. ki to pnneipai
points. at Mann's North Penn. Baggage &zeroes office.
No. log houth-Fifth street.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
RAILROAD —BUMMER TIME TA.
BLE.—Throaglkinid Direct Route be
tween Philadelphia. Baltimore. blarriebt Williams
port. to the Northwest and the Great Oil R egio n of Penn
sylvania.--Fisgant Sleeping Carron all Nig t Traina•\
On and after MONDAY, April 36. 1869. the Trains on
-toe Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run aa follows:.
Ilan Train leaves Philadelphia 10.45 P. M.
" . • " Wi11iamep0rt.................. 8.15 A.M.
" " =rives at Erie. . . ~ ... ........ ....... 9.30 P. M.
Eriee Exvress Weill. Philadelphia.
1 • " Williamsport ILSO A. Al.
8.50 P. M.
arrives at Erie...., 10.00 A. Al.
Elmira Mall leaves Philadelphth......... ....... 8.00 A. Al.
.. .. .. win' :.. sport ....... ...... 8.80 P. M.
' " " arrives at Lock Haven...... ...... 7.45 P. M.
EASTWARD.
m a n nein letves Erie— .......... .......... —.11.15 A. M.
" " arrives at elphia.... 933 A. M.
Ste Evian IfiaveaErie 8.2.5 P. M.
Williamsport. ..... . . ...... 7.50 A. M.
arrives -- ThCPIRIMOIDIIIa 4-10-1 '
Mall and Express connect with Oil Creek and ABe.
show River SaDroad. Sagmacked Through.
L. TYLER..
. .
General Superintendent
u:isV•44:4•:l.iti4l ll 3l
For Boaton---Steamship tone Direi t
SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM PINE BTR/LET PHILADELPHIA. AND LONG
WHARF. ROSTON.
AlM__Thla_line_le _composed,' of the ant clan' -
Steamships.
.11401tItAri, 1,488 tone, Captain O. Baker.
SAXON, 1,4.60 tow, Captain Sears.
to, OK 01 4.111. 1,293 tone. Captain Crowell.
The NORMAN, from Phila. Saturday, May l6.at 10 A. M
The ARIES, from Boston. Tuesday, May 18, at 3 P. 51
These eteareshipe sail punhtpolly, and - Frintht will be
received every day,a Steam& being always on the berth.
Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
Frei ht taken for enceinte in New England and for
warded as directed. Insurance n-per cent. at the office.
. For Freight -or. Passage (superior accommodations)
apply to • HENRY WlNBOlt &CO.,
mvBl 338 Bomb Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NOR.
FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. _
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE
ButiTH AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY.
At Noon. from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street.
THROUGH RATES
to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard
Air- Line Railroad. connecting at Portsmouth, and to
Lynchburt,,Va—Tennessee and the West via Virginia and
'lmmessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danvilleitatiroad.
R il l eitnlidtD2.4) ( il i F i f t o ii Nard taken at LOWER,
The regularity, stafety and cheapness of this route com
mend it every ublic as the most desirable medium for
carryingdescription of freighL
No charge for commission. drayage. or any expense for
transfer.
Steamships insure at lowest rates,
Freight received DAILY,
WC P. CLYDE di CO.,
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves.
'VV. P. Pc itTEit t agent at Richmond and City Point
T. P. ChOWES,LA,CO.„ Agents at Norfolk.
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
.1, , 111. 137 EAMSI.IIP COMPANY'S- - REGULAR
, .
LINES
Flt( M QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORfiRaNS. via
HAVANA. - Saturday: May 15. 8 A. M.
The -- will aail from NEW ORLEANS. via HA.
VANA
The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on Sa.
turday. May 52, at 8 o'clock A M.
'I he TONAWANDA will mil from SAVANNAH on Ba.
tui day, May 15.
The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON. N. O. on
Saturday, May 15th., at 6P. M.
hronfh bilis of lading signed, and passage ticketa sold
to all points South and West.
BILLS OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For freight or passage, apply to
WILLIAM L. JAMES. 'General Agent,
130 South Third street.
• NOTICE TO SAVANNA!' S EPER3.—
Pntil there' is an improvement in business
bets' Cell this Port and Savannah. the Steamship WYO.
•Bouts G a ill be withdrawn trom the line. The TONA
WAN PA will continue to make semi-monthly tripe,
leaving hiladelphia en Ler next voyage Saturday, May
22d. WM. L. JAME.h, General Agent,
my 8 64 - 130 South Third street.
HAVANA STEAMERS.
SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS.
segaki These steamers will leave Vale port for Ha.
vans every third Wednedday, at 8 o'clock-A. M. -=- -•
The ateamehip STAJIS AND STRIPES, Captain
Holmes. will tiail for Havana on Tuesday morning,
March 16, at 8 o'clock.
Passage,, $4O curreney.
Passengers must be provided with paooports.
No freight received after Monday.
Reducyl ratoo of freight--
THCMAS WATTSON dr SONS,
140 North Delaware avenue.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA.
Georgetown and Washington. D. C., via
Chesapeake and Delaware c anal, with con.
nections at Alexandria from the most direct route for
L) nchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the
Sorthwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market etreot, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily,
WM. P. CLYDE & CO.,
No,
-12 South Wharves and Pier 1 N orth Wharves.
-- DYDE& LER, — Agents, at CloorgetoiVn.
M. ELDER/OE & CO., Agents at Alexandria, Virginia.
NOTICE.—
FOR NEW YORK.
Via Delaware and Raritan Canal.
EXPRESn tiTkAbiliOAT COMPANY.
'the CIIEAPEBT and QUICKEST water' communica.
tion between Philadelphia and New York.
Steaniets leave daily from first wharf below Market
sheet. Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, Now York.
Goode forwarded by all the lines running out of New
York—North, East and West—free of Commission.
Freight received and forwarded on accommodating
terms.
WM. P. CLYDE .1; CO.. Agent
12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia..
JAB. RAND. Agent, 119 Wan street, New York.
NOTICE.—ROIt fiEVOLYORK.
• VIA
DELAWARE AND HARITAN CANAL.
BWIFTBURE T HAN SPORTATI
DESPATCH AND bWIPTS RE C LINES.
The business of thew Hues will he remarked on and
after the 19th of March. For freight,whleh will be taken
ma accommodating tonna, apply to
M. M. BAIRD At
CO.,
0.
N laa Saudi Wharves.
_ DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
Steam Tow Boat Uornpany. -- Barium
towed betweenl'iilladelPilliu - lloitlinare. -
hay re-de-Greco, Delaware eity and iiderniediate point,.
W M. P. ULYDE,Ii eO.. Ageuts; Capt. JOHN LAUGH
LIN, bup't Office, 12 Booth Wharvee. rbilcdelPidil-
, '
NOT E—l OR NEW YORK. V
Delaware. and- Raritan_ Canal--diviftsura
Traresportatiou Uoinpiuty--tbievedeb
.bWitteuro.Libria.*Tho hueiners by theme Lima will be re.
, maned on and after the Bth . Of .March. For Freight,
which wi I betaken on dcconrolodatiog terintlelaPPly to
W.M. M: HORD & CO.. 139 South NVbervea.' , ,
Ntieraces.
SrEASIII t' NORMAN FROM BOSTO:Y.—Colialgnoes
BI
of 'Morellaildiko re, nbovo mtoamor will plemo ooild
for their gooda now lanAlisii at Pam Ftrool; wharf..
myl2 2t LIEN H Y ,S 6 EthiJ
SPECOLIG MMC/
L--.L._-...1,1.1t44111.1Can;fi' if IffillirAiftk,SPlßTefl r --
' BEw ENS. ite. OFFICE` tae1:111BY , (*.rung-
8101 i Ett. N 0.1(4, sauni PIP fir BTitt , P.T. •
knit.gpsivnia. &
May.ll?l ---
1
; • PUBLIC NOTICIfi-4n hecordance Wilhrtire• ' One
of en ordinance of toenails; appinveit'Airrll tk Br;
i n
; notice fa hereby given that the dna) eatimatig Onnon•-_,
rti netted - of the - lewer - on ,-- Tbirty.algtbi' eff,sair ------
Thirty-teventh atreefa.froni Market wreak , . Of . caner"
' avenue. will be neid Jane 14th..1860, 411 ;hems* living '
claims tor labor done or ma. oriel furnialuod far stwity.-
~_.. .
err, are requested to preeent thy same for PIIIHMICIA, .04 Of
belole 12 o'clock M., of the 14th day of atrairOßlif&_2l - fi .. •
•.. • MAHLON .11. DICEINBON4 is ''l'
• mylil at . Chief tjommhodoner , of Wgh , .
k i r AMY GDALOID MINING GOMPAMY.;:iiII4
Almost ht.ettag or the eltookhohler.o.44l: thel
DALOID ' MiNI ' COMPANY' ift*
Surerior will be held &Wm office of the Comnatiagra.:
32.1 Walnut street. Phllade„nht a , WEDN ESVA saunter:
2d. I€6ll, at 12 o'clock. M.. fur the electbin of 'Diroetnnt,t'
and for any other bush:tees that may legally come Wet*
the meeting .
see mar
rIIILAIDELPIIid, May 18th.11B(4, :, .-my.l3toj .
gigot PH7LaDELPHIA, MAY 5,1889.-,TEIMANNUAraI.-
Meeting of the Stockholders of the Mandan Mitring;
Comrany, of Lake Superior.. wilt be bold at' their
No: 324 Wamot Street. ou THURSDAY,' the Mth hut.**
12 o'clock - B. A. nooent,
roylOtat7274 . . BecretarY.,
star PiilLoi)EL,PillA, MAY IST." 1889 --THIP - AN—:.
lanai meeting of the titockhaldere of. the ~" .2Eitcni,
Ninth, Lorepao,y" (of Lake Superior) will bo held' tit their'.
office. b0,1P44 Walnut street. on •1 UESDAY:the 95th iAat~'
,at 12 o'clock M., for the election ,of , Directont r - and the
trona' ction of other bueineaa. • •
m3812E4 B. A. HOOPES, neeretarse:
,
gar. oFFIvEL OF -TEL lei META LLINE LAND
~ _ BO*
I'ANY. NO. W. 4 WALN tiT BrktEET.-
PHILADELPHIA. Stay' Ittic t i
The stated annual meetine of tho stockholders the;
Mettatine Lana Company Rill be held at the °rhea tn the}
Company. on MONDAY ; June 7th; ,proxlMoi"
o'clock. M, ---- • •
H. IL BOPS.MANiclert.
gaga THE ANNUM...MEE rING OF THE BEIXIOSO3*.
burg lroh Company will be held at theoffietratireTh4
dale, Columbia county, Pa, , ou WhiDNESDAY.I likr,
18611, for theeleetion 'of nine Directors to serVo'
Ins year. sod for the transaction of other businese. ,
- WM. E. S. BeKLE, Becretaty.stid Treasurer.t'
No. Milers street., f
PumAiittawiA. Aprlll7. : • aratalrar-•
m97tJe74
DIVIDENL'piQTICtS.,
Ipir e ggtlOF. OIRAIIII.I h , LIAND
DIVIDEND NO. YS.
A Dividend of FIVE DOLLARS per share weellfEtired
by the Directors, and made.pAyable to the •tiltdthbo!Sle
on and al tor the 101 h Inst.
• • As FRED EL GILLETT, `Tre
May 11.1869. . , .myl2w
insvg. OFFICE CATAWIESA RAILROAD' law
PANIC, No. 424 WALNIJT , street.. ..
• ratbanenvnitA. April p 9.1868 . .1 ;
The Board'of Directors of thie_Coulpany have.deotarte r :
a dividend of Three and ono-had percent.; on acconnt
the divideu de due - the Preferred ntdckholderst. naiades
on the 20th of May next, to those .netsons to whtneWnllo
the .Lock st•nds at tta close of , the Transfer Books.
The Transfer Books of the Preferred' Stock - afliftlit
cioeed,on the 10th, and reopened on .the2Oth of My.
" 1.1. ckiLuoy.
Treasurer;
ap!O f m * tm72C4
.
"ler — 5l/13E N 3 tEAß.vitiEr •
COAL COIdt'AISY,Is 0. 314 CU STN UT BTHREIft •
• . .IL ILADZLrnrw. April ilech.ll36Sl.
The-Board of Directors ot the nhamoithi and Bear Yak ,
Icy Coat Company have this dvy declared, a, dividend' of
Twenty-t:erits-.Per Share: -pay able_at rtne-nflice
Company on and after the 15th "proxinio„ - free et tar: , t.;
.
Secretary and Treasurer...,
my 3 6 8 111;1 14 164t0
LEGAL NOTIGESi
N IDE' ORPHANS' COURT FOR TH.DOITV AND. lCounty of Philadelphia. Estate of. SA.IIAI3 .
deceared.,The.Auditor appointed . by' thelloork.--
to audit. settle' and 'Wiest the account 'of ELLSWORTH. .
11. BUMS, A druintscrator of ;SARAH. LLOYD, deed"!
and to report diet !tition of the balance . thdhando of
the Accoun' ant; will meet the parties interested' !Orate
Planar oft b appointment. ouMONDAY,-May Eth, 11169.:
at '4 o'clock I'. M. at hia office, No . 84 South Third sheet. in the city of Philadelphia. -
roys.w f ruf.tl SAMUEL it. HUEY,
TN 'l'llE ORPHANS* COURT. FOR THE CITY' AND
1. County of Philadefilta.—Eerate - of; EDWARD ' C..
51AR111..)X, decetued:
_*l he Auditor appoluted..tty , the
Court to cudit,eettle and adjuat the find account of ED.
WA RD C. El ARK . Jr.. acting Executor of: the will
and tcotanient of EDWARD C. 51ARKLe.,y,deesamed.and ,
o rerart dietribution of the balance in the lane_ _de of : _ the.
accountant, wilt meet the ear ice intereete - d. - fo - ffinqui-
Mae Uth, a . 10
l' ofe e l e ol b / 8 ra f t t h i re e o n itig l il d rati s o l ah ditlyttntet.in
the city of Pmfadelt , hia. WM:VOGLER,
mys w f rast. • . •Anditer.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT. FOR THE CITY AND '
I.—Co.nty-ot---Plailadelehia,-Eatate-of- , -HEORCA
appethred - bYtheyourt
to audit, settle and adlust the second and final Amount of
'
(SARAH Ii TAYLOR (U'te :smith) Executrix of the last
will and testament of Ok ORGE R.°IBMITH. deceased.
and to distribution of the 'balance in the heads of,
the accountant. will meet the parties leterestedaor the'
purpose ot his appointment on MONDAY. May 24th,
11369,at Wolock .P ,M,„ it his office, No. , _717 Walnut
street. in the city - of'Fblladetphia. -
ROBERT N. WILLSON.' ,
sic . Auditor..
myl2 f nAte.
ESTATE OF CHARLES N. BA.NOIKER.DECEABED.—
Letters of Adminidtration. cum teefamento'annexo
upon the above estate having been granted to the Under- ,
signed, all persons Indebted to-Abe said estate are re
quested to make payment. and those having claims' to
W.
them to ANNA E. BANC:KEE; onto herAttorstez,
W. CaldAU, M. D CB Walnut at. , •• • , • apEtaft3t. •
, ,
ESTATE .OF GEORGE SNYDER. DECEASED..-
Letters 6f Administration having been granted'to the
subscriber in the above estate. AS persona indobtO to the
same whl make paym-nt. and those having elaiinabre
eAnt them to LAVIN tA SNYDER, tAdmintstristrix.
Bnatleton. Twenty-third Wards; , onto her Attorney.
HOS. H. SPEAKMAN, SO N. Seventliatreat.. apl6 f6t*
PROPONA_LP4
DEPARTMENT . HIGH WAY BRIDGES. SEW..
ERR, A43.—OFFICE OF CHIEF COMMISSIONER. ,
NO. 104 SOUTH FIFTH. STREET.--Pattar. Hay l3 1868. ;
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. .
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the,effice of
the Chief Commissioner, of Idighwaya untlll,2 o'clock
on MONDAY, May 11th, for the construction of &Sewer .
on the line of Sixth at..from Waa.er st.northward twettllne ,
end and sixty-seven feet, with a clear. timid° diameter.
of three feet. and with such mar-holes as may be - directed'
by the chief Engineer and Surveyor. The,understanding
to be that the Contractor Alan take bills prepared against,
the proPeny fronting on said sewer to the summit of one
dollar and fifty cents for each Heed foot of frontmn each.,
Ride of the street as so much cash paid • ; the balance, tui -
limited by Ordinance, to be paid by the city.
, A ben the street is occupied by a City Passenger' Rail
road track the sewer shall be constructed along. side ;Of
said track in such manner as not to obstruct or Interfere.
with' the 'fate pass e the carathereon; and-ne-elaitxt--
for remuneration shall be paid the Contractor by the ,
company , using said track, as spechle4 in Act of Asseinblr
approved May Bth. 1066. ' •
All bidders are invited to be present at the time anti,
place of opening the said proposals.. Bach PmPosid
accompanied by a certificate that a bond has, been filed,
the Law Department, as directed by Ordinance of ,ltlag
25th, 1860. If the luweet bidder shall not execute , - a 'con. ,
tract within five days after the work is award ed. , haWill.
be deemed as declining, and will be held liable on his
bond for the difference between his bid and, the next
highest bid. Specifications may be bad at theltlepart,
meat of Surveys, which will be sit 'env adhered ee:,
MAHLON H.DICKINSON. ,
Chief Commissioner of Highways.
myjiit
REA SUM? DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
T
LIGHT.HOU&E. /AHD.
Want' INGTON CITY. April .2r. 1889: .
Separate sealed proposals will be received at , WE
Office until one (06 ck..P. M. on Erida3r, tbe 28th:day of
May. 1.869. for building and (quipping two light yergeht of
the following ditnensione : - -
Length from tore Bide of rabbet of etemto aft
aide of kern poet— ....... . ......... 98 feeL
Extreme breadth • ' • 23X feet.
Depth of hold from inside of floor timber ..to .• -
under side of aeok plank. amidship . . . ..11g feet.
Drawings and euecifications, and any Aver desired in
form, Hon (oncoming them veeeela, will be furnished
uron application in writing to the undersigned at this
ap9.8.w.11-6tl Chairman.—
MEDICAL.
F RENCH MEDICINES
TIVEPABED B
• GRIMAUG I . & CO.,
CHEMISTS 7 . R. I. IL PRI Ivev; NAPOLEON.
45 RUE DV , RICHELIEU.
.PARIS.
• ' 'CITIDDRF.N.A DISEARES.
lODIZED liYltt POF I.I.OIIS&RADISH. •
FRP PARED BY GHINIALD.T et CO., PARMA •
• This syrup contains lodine combined with the juice of
watercress, Ptree-ra dish, and scurvy-grass. in which
iodine and sulphur exist usturally, and for this reason is
an excellent substitute for cod liver oil, which is gene
rally suppoeed to cia e its etliescy to toe presence of
iodine. The lodized Syrup of llorse-radish Invariahlypro.,
duces meet satisfactory results administered to children
suffering from lisrol,bati.o.,, raehifisiu, congestion of the
glands of the neck, or the cario.. eruptions on the tate
so frequent during infamy. It is also the best remedy_
for the first stage of cop-uniption. Being at once tonle
and depurativc, it oxelt,e the appetite, probiotes Motets,
lion, and restores to the tissues their natural firmness :
and vigor.
Agents in Philadelphia ,
FRENCH, RICHARDS t CO.. •
N., W. est'. Tenth and Market streets,
PAL DEW' EL4LINA.-A el UPERIOR AIt,TICLE FHA
U cleaning ttm Teeth, destroying animalcule:, which in,.
feat them. giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling ,
of fragrance and perfect cleanlineaa in the mou th . It m
bo used daily; and will be found to strengthen weak an
blearing gums; while the aroma and deteralveness
recommend it to every one. Being composed with
assistance of the Dentist. Physicians and Bicroscoldah
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute ta-the - un,, -
certain washes formerly in vogue, ... . ~.
..,
Eminent Dentiate, acquainted with the conaltnentseg . ,
the Dentanina, advocate its use; it contains nothing W
Prevent its unrestrained employment. blade onhtbY -., •
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary •
. •
Broad and Spruce etreele.° -•'•
For sale by Druggists generals, and
Fred. Browne, n . ... L:Bleeklioti4 .
''
Bamford & C 0.., ' Robert C. Davis. ,
C. B. Keeny, • Geo. U. Boweh;
Isanc H. Kay. Iliad. fthiyenh -,
e.-11;, buiedles,_________ ' _ M. hicColhi,; ' ' • ' ' '
T. J. Husband, ..
C. Bunting.
Arebrone'Brulth, •'• Cnaa„ll3. Eberle,
Edward Parrish.' , ageing N. Max .
Win. B. Webb. • D. BrilagbiltstatQa4
' a awes 1,4. Bispharth'• ' Tiyott ar, Co.i
vi ti ghre • & Bombe.' ~' - -H. VI-Itlawa Hong, - . '
Henry A. Bower. - , ' ' WYeth'&.liTn.'. , •• ' '
1132=51
---
le/ 101 ; 1114— TUE /AMON ESTABLISHED" , BO OZ,
tor the Irerchase 0 f 'second - hand dclonsc ,
windows, store ftaturea 'Ate., from 13eventh streettoNx.
street. %hove Oxford, where etch articles are for. 41 tts
A h.* 130 W Zona, shutters. ate.
apll3.Brn NATHAN W rasodatst