Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, May 17, 1869, Image 4

E`Al64l..vnttititt4
---' , ProeLsninticns :by ._tiro" President.
lAsued the following;
-By the President' of "the United States of
America: • '
A PROCLAMATION.
nursuar-ce of the provisions .of the act of
(AN/Ogress, aPproYed , A.pril 10; 1869,.: 1 hereby
designate the 6th day of July, 1869,as the time
for mibmitting the Constitution passed by the
TdConvention, which met in Riehmond; ofi
eaday, NI day of December, 1867, to the
voters of the State, registered - at the date of
submission, viz.:---July 6. 1869—for ratification
or rejection, and I submit, to a separate vote the
fourth clause of sectlon first, article three, of
said constitution, which is in the following
words:
'"Every-person who has been a Senator or
Representative in Congress, or elector of a
President or Vice-President, or who held any
office (civil or military) under the United
State.s, who, having previously taken an oath
as a member of Congress, or as an officer of
the United States, or as a member of any
State Legislature, or as an executive or judi
cial officer of any State, shall have engaged in
insurrection or rebellion against the same, or
given aid or comfort to the enemy thereof.
This clause shall include the following officers:
Governor, Lfeutenant-Governor, Secretary of
State, Auditor of Public Accounts, Second
Auditor, Register of the Land Office, State
Treasurer, Attorney-Gen6ral, Sheriff, sergeant
of a citior town,Commissioner of the Revenue;
county surveyor, constables Overseers of the
Poor, C'ommissioner of the' Board of Public
Works . , judges of the Supreme Court, judges
of the Circuit, Court, judge of the Court of .
Hustings, justices of the County Courts, mayor,
recorder, aldermen, councilmen of a city or
town, • coroners, eacheators, inspectors of
tobacco and flour, and clerks of the Supreme,
District, Circuit and County Courts, and of
the Courts of Hustings, and attorneys for the
Commonvrealth. Provided, That the Legisla
ture may, by a vote of three-fifths of both
houses, _remove the disabilities incurred
by this chiuse, from any person included
therein, by a separate vote on each case."
And I also submit to aeparate vote the
seventh section of article third- of the said con
stitutfOrii-which is in the words, following:
'"ln addition to the foregoing oath of office
for Governer" Litnitenant-Governor, members
of the General Akiembly, Secretary of State,
Auditor of Public Acconnts, State Treasurer,
Attorney-General, andl persons elected to
anicOnvention to frame a constitution for the
State, or to amend or revise the constitution
in any manner, and the Mayor and Council of
any City or town, shall, before they enter upon
the dutias of their respective oflices, take and
subscribe the following oath or affirmation.
_Provided, that the disabilities therein con
tained may be individually removed by a
three-fifths vote of the General Assembly:
"I -- do solemnly swear, or affirm, that I
have never voluntarily borne arms against the,
United States since i have been a citizen
thereof; that I have _voluntarily given no aid
or countenance, counsel, or encouragement to
persons engaged in armed hostility - thereto;
that I have never sought or accepted, • nor at
tempted to exercise the -functions of any of
fice whatever, under any authority or pre- ,
tended
. authority in hostility to the Umted
States; that I have not yielded a voluntary
support to any pretended government,. au
thority,,, power or constitution, within
the - United - States, hostile, or inimical
thereto; and I do further swear or affirm,
that to the best, of my knowledge and ability I
will support and defend the Constitution of the
'United States against all enemies, foreign and
• domestic; that will bear true faith and elle
giance,freely, without, any mental reservation
or purpose of evasion, and that I will and
faithfully discharge the duties of the office on
Which I am about to enter,
so help 1110 God."
"The above oath shall also be taken by all the
city, and county officers before' entering upon
their duties ' and by all, other State officers not
included inthe above proviso."
I direct the votes to be taken upoli each of
the above cited provisions alone, and upon the
other portions of the said Constitution, in the
following manner : Each voter favoring the
ratification of the-Constitution, excluding the
provisionsnbove quoted, afifraiiecl by the Con
ventionof December 12,1%7 , ifliall express his
judg,ment by voting. "for the Constituticm."
Each voter favoring the rejection of the Con
stitution, excluding the provisions above
quoted, shall expresa his judgment by vciting
'° against the Constitution." Each voter shall
be allowed to cat a Separate ballot for er
against either or both of the provisions above
quoted.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and seal, and caused the seal of the
United States to beiatiixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this 14th
day - of May ] , in the year of eur'Lord, 1869, and
ofthe Independence of the United States of
Ai ca the ninety-third. U. S. GRANT.
By order of the President.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
IMIM!ZY
A Melancholy Story.
The New York Ledger conlains the following
mournful yet tender reminiscences of the
White House and its .imhates during a very
few years past. It embodies leSsons which we
-----may all profitably read :
The telegraph announced, a few days ago,.
that while Andrew Johnson, late President of
the 'United States, was at Athens, Alabama, on
his way to Pulaski, where he was •to make. a
speech, he received intelligence of the death of
Ins hOll COL Robert - Johnson.
AndAvr, Johnson always exhibited the ten- -
derea:. affection for his Soli, do whom . he had
be:At:ivied an excellent eduCation." - He was a
young man of superior abilities and remarka,
bly pleaSant manners: He had:been a member
of the Legislature of TerineSsee, and the up
ward
,path to useftdness and distinction lay
open mid easy before him.* One-only besetting
sin forever blighted all his bright prospects—he
had an uncontrollable thirst for strong drink.
The last we heard of him preVious -to the news
of his death, he was somewhere in-an inebriate
asylum.
The announcement of Col. Robert Johnson's
decease carries us back to the 'White House in
the first days of Andrew Johnson's Adminis
tration. Robert was then one 'of his father's
Private Secretaries; Col. W. A. Browning was
another. Browning was one of the handsom
est men in the world—tall, muscular, finely
, formed, with an open, pleasing countenance,
and a complexion as clear, and a skin as tine,
as Ireland or Nantucket gives to Ithe fairest of
women. He had graduated at Yale College,
and was a fine belles Wires scholar, and a man
of many accomplishments. He had been with
Mr. Johnson in Tennessee for several years,
,/ and went with him to the White House. But
his stay was of short duration. He received
the appointment of Secretary of Legation to
-.Mexico. He never left the country, - however.
The same habit which has now carried off
young Johnson did its fatal work with him
more speedily. He was extremely popular,
and the idol of women. Yet we have seen
him turn from the loveliest of smiles, and from
the gayest scenes:of festivity, and__ quietly re
mark: 'My heart is broken—l have no wish
to live?'
Mr. Browning was married When quite
young to a beautiful g,irl,who lived but a short
time after her marriage.: He noVer seemed
to recover, in any 'degree, from the shock of
her death. On the contrary, the pain of the
separation ' seemed constantly to deepen -and
grow more poignant in his. btf . :.art., The -last
time I:ve triethiM waS in' Washington, - only a
shoit time before his death. lii the course of
a brief - conversation he said: -"1 have just
parted -with the: Most: beantiftil woman in
-Arnericai.but heart • is bitried in my.wife's
grave, and .1 want to die."
Soon afterward„ he shut h mself, up in a
room and deliberately drank- whisky until it
- killed him.
At fhe'helsanning the. tut.e,olwhich we
speak, an'other inmate' 'of the 'White House
• was Preston King. How jolly he looked and
felt—and hew his hearty lau shook his
• great heavy sides rlCin '. - -
ne e man, an a awver' by education, had
been an athlete and a ilghter in his young days,
• and always •was a bit •of a dandy, 'weighing,.
we'ehould say; upward of an eighth'of a ton.
He-used-Wreeeive at — the - : - Winte - HouseTs.r - - -
rayed in white pantB and .vent, and 'wearing
sornethivelike- the, eld-fashioiled"
~ purrip shoes,
hi g hly pate' ihed--sueh as Prosper M. wetmore
used to wear When he called on Secretary of.
State Marcy.
As we have said, Mr. King felt very jolly
MrEl=
In ck Ai''- %die 'o 7 as --- t I C T P Pi- eAidOnt's , -'oditir self, and ..
had things his own way. „He considered that
tObsitt been snabbed'and,biid/Ytteated by the
Seward men, 'i'n Iheelection of Morgan to au !
percede hini, When lie -. linCseitdd' on ly - one
terrain the Senate; but , now .he :Was greater
than Sevvard; for was he not almost as good as
President, while,.Scivard was only Secretary of
State 2
.Alas! that Very eleVation to-power was the
cause of Mr;King's awful and iinthaely death.
thi.is influenchis ascendency—at the White
ouse was felt to be ' altogether too great by
e jealous and envious politicians with whose
inrposes it interfered. They cunningly con
vedd to banish hini to honorableexile,_ by
imaking him Collector of the Port of New
York, an office for which he had neither taste
nor adaptation. Its perplexing, complicated,
and harassing duties—and, we . hayei always
thought, the discovery of the trick which had
been practiced upon • him—preyed upon his
inlaid, until his reason tottered and yielded.
With the cunning of a determined madman,
-he stole away' from the friendly keeper who
}undertook to . watch him; and having purchased
'a large bag of shot, he tied it securely to his
neck, then took passage on a ferry boat, and
sprang from its deck. into the North rifler.
Several months afterward, his body rose to the
surface, and floated ashore, where it was dis
covered and recognized; and it was taken to
his home at Ogdensburg, and buried.
The good old man who ,was ! steward at the
White House then, andwhose face was so , fa,,.
minor to so many —he too is dead. He was fol :
lOwed to hisgrave by.rdricere mourners,among
whom were the President and his family..
When we recall all these, and we think of
Old Abe, and of his darling , little son Willie, -
who yielded up his young spirit in that house—
and we see the great crowd - surging in and out
&the grand receptions of the'new powers that
be—we pause for a moment to wonder whether
the living who are there to-day ever think of '
those who - were there in all the power andpride
of state so short a time ago, and who may now
be flitting as unsubstantial shadows among
them ! • .
CITY BULLETIN;
DECORATING SOLDIERS' GRAVES.-M< or A.
R. Calhoun, Commander of Post 19, Grand
Army of the Republic, has issued the follow
ing in relation to the decoration of the grates
of soldiers:
"HEADQUARTERS POST 19,G. A. R.,DEPART
MEET OF. PENNSYLVANIA, ,3,4,y. 14,..1869.
Comrades ofPostl9: The day set apart, May
29th, for decorating' the graves of our fallen
comrades will goon be here. :As the foremost
Post in theStatein numbers and-activity,much
is expected' - fpftr tis, and on our- individual ef
forts on thiS occasion depends the success of
the Encampment: -Four hundred men,-,pro
perly equipped, are expected to march in our
line. Conunittees have been appointed and
authorized to solicit contributions of money
and flowers from ourpatrioti,c citizens. Sun
day Schools and churches have been asked to
join with us, for all have their dead. Wishing ,
to bury forever the harsh feelings engendered
by the war, Post 19 has decided not to pass by
the graves of the Confederates sleeping in our
'lines, but to divide each year,betweon the blue
and gray, the first floral offerings of a common
country. We have no powerless foes. Post 19
thinks of the Southern dead only as brave men.
"A full meeting is expected on Wednesday
evening, the 19th inst., at Grand Army Hall,
811 - CheStnut street. The roll of the Post will
be called; Let there be nO absentees.
"A. R. CALtiotut; Post. Commander.
"Ann 11; SAURMAN, AdjUtallt.";
The following-named gentlemen have been
appointed to make such arrangements as will
lead to,, general observance o?the ceremonies
in this district, and will assemble at the hall,
809 Chestnut street onThursday, May 20,1869,
at 8 o'clock P. M.; lot-that purpose:
A. R. Calhoun, RobertL. Bodine, Turner G.
Moorehead, Thomas Car Stairs, C. Hines,
H
' West Funk, Gideon Clark, arry Robinson,
William McMichael, Wm.',Marks ' William J.
Mackay, Wm. B. Mann, Wm. Arthur, .J. W.
Latta, A K. Dunkel, Joseph Sinex i• Elt G. Sel
lers Robert Bryan, W. A. Allison, W. T.
Forbes, S. B.W..blitchell, Joshua, Owen,
H. G. Sickel, Edwin R. Biles, Jacob"
Robert - C. Hicks, Jos. H. Killingsworth, E. F.
Gilbert, D. W. C. Baxter, :Wm. B. ,Thomas, R.
H. Weevil, Charles M. Prevost, H. Ernest
Goodman, George P. McLean, Thothas.'FOrd,
Richard Ellis, J. T. Pratt, J. E. Harkins, G.W.
indil.
The State Superintendent of Soldiers' Or
phans has issued the following circular:
To the Principals and Managers of the Soldiers'
Orphans' Schools and Homes :—The ready re
sponse made last year, and the indication of a
still more readyresponse to this year's call, to
decorate the graves of those who, fell in the ser
vice of their couutry,are handsome and merited
tributes to the memory of those brave men, as
well as evidence of the Arthint patriotism that
actuate:in grateful - people - SO recently rescued
from the horrors of dpvision and.anarchy. It
has thtiSbeeka recognized 'as'' bOth... right and
proper, and as agreeable to. thepopular heart,
to ~ .go . solemn procession •to .our burial
grounds and , dee:orate- with, the choicest'
flowers' of spring. the graves [that bold ..the
earthly remains of our national defenders; and
certainly, it will be admitted 'also; as right and
proper, that the young' sexes, of all
conditions iii life; should join in these annual
ceremonies; for where more' surely' will they
,earn to love then country, to venerate the
memories and emulate the 'examples of those
who gave their lives to preserve its national
existence than at . these graves.. It, is hoped
and believed that 'the' annual return of this
national - memorialdaywill - he - tailed - with - in
creasing interest by all. our people, irrespec
tive of party.or sect. Butl,this' interest, be it
ever so intense,. cannot equal that of the widow,
whose companion, and of the orphan whose
father fills the grave . thus' decorated with
flowers. - To them this fitting ceremony will
be regarded as a mournful . duty„ and its per
formance a melancholy pleasure. Their flowers,
culled andstrewn with more; Willing hands,
will be watered with the tears of 'affection and
accompanied with the prayers of the- lonely
and bereaved. Alas, that so matty...of these
graves are on Southern battle-tieldsi dis
tant even to receive this annual remembrance
atthe hands of sorrowing, mothers,' fathers,'
wives or children. For these reasons I
hereby direct the observance of this' me
morial day - at all theschools and of,,
con
taining soldiers' orphans under the card of the
State, and recommend that the chibiren parti-
Cipate in the ceremonies, observed by, the peo
ple in the vicinity of these schools and homes,'
upon such day and insitch manner as ma'y be
agreed upon: -At plaCesinaecessible to bury
ing groundScontaming the remains of soldiers,
it is recommended that exercises consisting of
music, addresses, &c., suitable to the day mid
occasion, shall be held in the school hall or
elsewhere, ou the .?..(Jth of" May, 1869; and an
nually thereafter. Principals, and...managers.
will please report the manner in Which this day
Was ohserved at their respective_seheola_ _
GEORGE, F. - IVVEARLAND,
Superintendent Solt 'ers' Orphans.
FIRE A:ND AcotnENT.—About half--gait s four.,
O'clock yesterday afternoon :a fire occurred in
the - four-story,
.brick .bnilding; No. 1104 Pine
street. It was owned and occupied by Adolph
A. Hoehling, cabinet-maker ,aud. uplfolsterer, ;
as a *store, , workshop'` and dwelling: The
Blames were confined. to the', workshop, situ
i,
ted in the fourth-story front room, and all its
ontents of tools and stock were destroyed.
he other portions of the house and the fur
niture and - stobk.-were• cOrisid:erably•datnageti,
_y water.... There is an iusaraneei,n t.llo„l:tpy_4l,_
Insurance Company of $1,500 on the pettonal
ffects, which will probably
i cover the::loss.:
he - damage to the ' blinding .is gully covered
insurance in the Franklin Company.
During the efforts to subdue the fire, a ladder
qf the Good Intent Hose Company broke while
Crowded With firemen, precipitating"' some of
them frolla the third story, to the, pavement.
tl na
ohn Raiding, a ember of the Good Intent
ose Company, was seriously injured about
e head, and John Dougherty, a member.. of)
el Perseverance Hose Company, was also
riously.injuxed.. They were removed to their.
I Y
. .. -.... - -
reete, 4101 . 1i.A4er In ow 'l l 7ifth street game
flue or six others sustained slight injuries.
lie tire is supposed to have ilt,tiat.fcidontal.
CRlcTrEzr;=-Am — interestingmateh, petween
e Germantown., and, Young America Clubs
as concluded on Saturday. - :1:11.0 scorn stood:
1 irst; inningsermautown.,. , 12;1 ;.. ;Young
merica, S. • lnuin—Gerroan
Vill, 41; Young America, 79: gs - The . Young
mPA can was, therefore, successful.
>~3.;:..~..:r,:`.G:::'a;: :s;'=>?.;tiL~n=r- - x- -~~,y'~,`..i',-="~=~`r.--
•
r • 1 , 74 ',l t- 14 ' 44 '1 •
• riii,E.DATLY-EVF-Nto, .
0 -
Pli • • •
Timrtrcut.----thq ; 6; er, eso 6
'441 was
launched at Chester,
onSaturday. She is the
first-of h •steamers to carry coal to the
Eastern ports, and the probabilities aro that a
fleet of just such vesselawilli in day. not dis
tant, supersede the `eaillifg craft which now
leave our port laden scuppers under with coal.
blessrP•Retm)s ,Bo , l A .Archbold constructed
the 'Rattlesnake, and 'her ' dimensions • are :
length at water-line, 160 feet; length'over all,
160 feet;, depth of bold; from base line, twelve
and a half feet; behm overall, tWiyht/-nine and
a half feet. She has five_.-water-tight bulk
heads, and a..water bottom to told• seventy;five
tons of water, to be - Used as ballalit for the ship
when returning her to port of discharge. She
will carry six hundred (600) .. tons of coal on
eleven feet draft; she, baa one' engine on
an. improved plan, a 34-inch cylinder with 28-
inch stroke, and also a'surface condenser. The
second vessel of this kind is to be launched by
Messrs. Reany, Son & Co., in about three
weeks. She is to be called the Centipede.
Four others will soon be added. to the line.
TILE SCHUYLKILL NAVY.-011Saturday after-;
noon a review of the Schuylkill Navy was wit
nessed by a large number of parsons. The fol
lowing boats turned out: Atlanta, six-oared
barge; new Atlanta, six oar,t , Faugh-a-Ballah,
six oars; stranger, four oars; • Linda, six oars;
Minnehaha, six oars ; Vesper, six Cars; Nettie,
four oars;
Intrepid, six oars, • and Hiawatha,
six oars. The Navy was reviewed opposite
Turtle Rock,. Commodore , Ferguson accom
panying the crew of the Atlanta: The ,boats
proceeded up the river about a mile, and• on
the return a solmb race took place, the Intrepid
carrying off the flag. • . • i • .;
INsrALLATioic—ReV-Thoinas X. Orr was
installed pastor. of the First Reformed Church,
Seventh and Spring Garden
was streets, last even
ing. The sermon as preached by Rev.
George P.. Cain. The charge to the'people was
given by the Rev., James T. Amerinan,and the
charge to the pastor by Rev. Charles t Collins,
Jr. Ibis church was formerly , under the pas
toral charge of J. H. Suydam.
PAntioNEn.—Hester Vaughan who, about f
one year ago, was convicted .of child - murder,.
and sentenced to be hung, has been `pardoned
by Governor Geary.
CHILD DROWNED.—WP I ): I II MeClay, aged
five years, was drowned on Saturday evening
,
iti a brick pond,near.Seventi3enth and Federal
streets. The body iihs soon ~recoyered and
taken to the residence of his parents, No. 10).
Carver street.
IVnixsurrilnE.—Yesterday beingWhitsun
tide, fiftieth day after Easter Aunday, was
celebrated with appropriate religious ceremo
nies in the Episcopal and Catholic churches.
110 W TO TELL TILE GENUINE AnTicLE.-7-Prof. B. Lyon,
while traveling ir. Asia, disoovered a flower, which,
When powdered, is sure death to every kind of Insect,
from a Cockroach to a Fly. He protected his discovery
by letters-patent, government medals, itc.; lint Ids signa
ture upon every flask of the article and named it x's
MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER. He imparted his secret to
no one but his successor. •
. . . -
Purchasers of Insect Powder—and it is used in almost
every house--tuust see to it that they are not deceived by
worthless imitations and counterfeits. The signature of
Lynn is the purchaser's guarantee. Look sharp for
it, and buy no Insect Powder that does not bear it. It
ploy be had of Druggists and Family Stores; at 25 cents
perdask . Depot, 21 Park DOW, N. Y.=
-
Conxs, Bunions, inverted , Naio' Is t
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street.
Charges moderate.
- --/
CITY NOTICES.
DUST! DUST!! DUST!!!
DUSTERS ! ! I
A full supply at
INSECT POWDhlt
SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES
on . eaoest terms, by
O. F. DAM, §lo'ohestunt street
FOR your Spring liat go to Orilucian'El
SCHOOLEY'S PERFEGT .
Ventilating Refrigerators,
FARBO'S Co.'B Old Stand,
222 Dock street.
S(X) WATER COOLERS.
AsKortmout.
RARtiON dr Co.'s Refrigerator Store,
" 222 Dock street
Fon your Spring flat go to 0
QUIET and- soothe the,painol children teeth
h —Use Bower's Infant Cordial. Sold by all Bog
gists.
.„
hisTßtmErtis'an druggistiti Stitt
dries.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER;
, 23 South Eighth street.
MOTH PROOF CHESTS,
'At FAsson; & Co.'s
Refrigerator Morehouse,
.222 Dock street
To COMPLETE your Spring Suit, buy one of
those beautiful Hate soh' ao low, at
OAKFORD'S,
Under the Continental.
DEAFNEBB, BLIND t sl AND CATARRH.
J. Isaacs, M. D., ProfeSsor of the Eye and Ear, treats
all diseases appertaining to the above members with the
utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable
sources in the city can bo 'seen at Ids office, N 0.805 Arch
street.. _The medical faculty are invited to 'accompiany
their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Axtf
!Vial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination.
I , BARLS-BBIIIND TAIL RUMMEL
When rosy lips part pearls should glitter behind them.
To preserve and beautify the dental enamel, there is no
preparation like Sozodont, a compound of tho most
wholesome vegetable antiseptics, among which the Bark
of the South American Soap Tree, known to the natives
as Quillay, and used by the Spanish Americans fox
cleansing, without impairing, the most delicate-fabrics,
is the most important.
• WILL open tlus dav, Hernanis, Bareges, and
Mixtures for Suits; also, bargains in Black silks. at A.
& J. B. Bartholomew's One Price Dry Goods and Notion
House, 23 North-Eighth street.
HENRY PHILLIPPI,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOHN GRUMP, BUILDER
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREET.
,
i Mechanics or every branch required for house-building
Ond fitting pro raptly furnished. fe27-tf
REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND
Musical Boxps, in the best manner, by skillful
workmen. FAIRS & BROTHER, •
3241 Chestnut street, below Fourth. •
'EM ON REAM latS,F OR SEPARATING
1.1 the pulp and juice Y9fom the Skin, for lemonade,
iNistrY, &c.; and Lemon Squeezers - of iron and wood.
For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, N. 835 (Eight ThlOy
eve) Market street, below Ninth.
LAWN SCYTHES, GRASS HOOKS,
Snathi, Whetstones, Rakes, Pitchforks, &c. For
sale by TRUMAN & BHAW4 No. 835 ( Eight Thirty
dye) Market street, below Ninth. _
.
ROTECT YOUR "BOW-WOWS" FROM
minx., i p ggi l i t iTs of r t e h : teal law
z i e B 4la i Ng ' and
435 (Eight a hirty- a ilvejMarket street, below Ninth. ' •
11 - 10 YOU USE TREGO'S TEABEItRY
— Jur. Tooth-Withh—tho celobrAted T. T, T.? is-now-the
question of the day. All who desire to ,prosorve the
teeth, and'have a sweet, pure breath, certainly do. • Sold
by the proprietor, A: AL WILSON, Ninth. and Filbert
. streets, and. by all druggists. , ruyll-ly4p
THE 11ibTJTH AND THE TEETH
DR. J. DE RAVEN WHITE'S
Nano and standing in Medical Dentistry are a guaran
tee for tile Eillcacy irltaterer he, rrar
Tort the and*Teetli. '
The groat demand for the preparations made front his
amnia has induced many persons to. sell 'their own
preparations under his name. To protect hie reputation
ifrom suffering-by:this practice, and to .seoure-the IMO"
remedies for his patients in regard to hit; • .
NENY. , HIEDICAT ED DENTIFRICE,
4.0DT11 WAND. AND GARGLE,
Do has taken logal measures to 'prevent his. formula
front being compouialect by any -other Chemist or Drug
gist. ist the United States but • . -
GUSTAVUS KRAUSE,
APOZGEOARY,
N. W. dor;Twelfth and Ottaandt streets,
ridladolnlda
A B untitled by the following cortiflcate
I hui iate .imigove-all-toeitit-powdereniid—
rgouth washes sold under my Danis, except thoisi having
my. , signatare ad the labil and- compounded and 'sold ,
OlitAr by GUSTAVUS KNAUSE,Ap_othecary, N.W. cor
tier of TWELYTII - and UHESTNIJT streets, Philadel
phis WhO ALONIC holds my prescriptions, and is author
rized propareandaell - thersamo; ,
.‘. J. DEIIAVEN WRITE,
.`rohlB-arn.w3airos • ' D.; D. 1)..5;
LL T — HE FAVORITE BRANDS •or,
11 Bmokinglobacco, including Lone Jack, Porceke,
Lynchburg, 'Highlander, etc" may be had at the beweet
rettpti of WILE BROTHERS, N. W. coruet Nighth.and,
Walnut etreeto. ' • arg3,rptfi •
~..'~~'^, :.' ~1:.~y..~. ~d.'S- d F'w~aof«-a 1...~....rLFc , +~• ...:rwt 11 ~l~r
CHAUVIN STOKES,
821 Chestnut street
FQIID 8
.:• 4 '.:t.: . .iA ~ , tiOittNIYA:AI. L;
ORAIM CATHOLIC CONCERT.
A GRAND CONCERT
BE.farirEN
AT CONCERT NULL,
OnThuriday Evening,M ay 20th 1869
At Eight o'clock,
FOR THE BENEFIT . OF ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH.
SEVENTEENTH and STILES Streeti.
- The following eminent and popular Artistes will 'take
part iu a Programme of unusual excellence and bril
liancy, sparkling with Operatic gems, and other accept-
able morceaux:
!SOPHIE MOZART, of New York;
Miss CAROLINE McCAFFREY;
Mr. GEORGE SIMPSON, of Now York;
Mr. THOMAS E. 'LARKINS, and
Mr. THOMAS A'BECKET,,jr.
The whole under the direction of •
Mr. T. E. HARKINS..
• TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
To be obtained of the Rev. Clergy., at the Church,
Seventeenth and Stiles Streets, or Willing's Alley, and
at the Music Store of Messrs. Trumpler, 926 Chestnut .
Street, and Boner le Co., 1102 Chestnut Street.
nryl7 4t
" LET US HAVE PEACE."
GRAND
NATIONAL PEACE JUBILEE
AND
MUSICAL FESTIVAL,
To be held in the
CITY. OF BOSTON,
June 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 1869,
To commemorate the restoration of
PEACE THROUGHOUT THE LAND.
TIIE COLISEUM
in which the Jubileals to be held will afford ample ac
commodation for nearly FIFTY THOUSAND PER
SONS, and the series of musical entertainments will in
clude oratorio rformancen by
THE GREATEST citorsus., •
ever organized in any Part of theworld, made up of mu
sics! societies from all sections of the country, and
TWENTY THOUSAND CHILDREN from the public
schools, with an orchestra of
ONE THOUSAND INSTRUMENTS,
comprising many of the principal bands and beet musi
cians in the United States.
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
from albsections of the Union, including NATIONAL
AND STATE OFFICIALS, will participate in the Jubi
lee, and the citizens of Boston will be prepared to extend
those hospitalitimiand attentions to visitors from abroad
which they hope may serve to inaugurate the return of
kind nod fraternal feeling among all American citizens,
and aid in preparing throughout the world," PEACE ON
ELATE, GOOD WILL TOW/at! ) MEN. "
• The immense outlay attendant upon this vast under
taking has been guaranteed with an unexampled pr.mpt
ness by the citizens of Boston, Insuring for the Festival
and übilee every success which pecuniary aid can com
mand.
• The following scale of prices has been established:
SINGLE ADMISSION, with secured seats, ,15 and $3, ac
cording to - location.
SINGLE ADMIgAbN, without reserved seat. $2
SEwsort TlClCaT—transferable — admitting three persons
to all the entertainments given in the Coliseum during
the season $lOO
The sale of seats will commence at the Boston Music
MONDA Y, May 17. Orders for seeta,accorthpetniod
with the money, may be transmitted by music dealers
throughout the country,or by mail or express,directod to.
A. P. PECK, Ticket Agent;
Boston Music IISII,Boston; Mass
Per order of 'the Executive Committee
ILENTiiY G. PARKER, Secretary.
mylolll,th,4t§
NEW YORK CIRCUS,
From the Hippoth,oatron Bulldings,yourtogntla
treet, New York. •
B. LENT DIRECTOR.
- - -ON EIGHTII_STREET-ABONE RACE._ —_-
POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK.
POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK.
MATINEES EVERY DAY AT 2%. •
MATINEES EVERY DAY AT 234. •
MATINEES EVERY DAY AT 2%,,
. BOTH AFTERNOON AND NIGHT.
.THE ENTIRE MAMMOTH TROUPE
OF STAR 'RIDERS AND ACROBATS
From the Fourteenth Street Circus, New York, will ap
pear in a superbprormme of
ELEGANT E UESTRIAN EXERCISES .
AND WONDERFUL ATHLETIC FEATS.
Admission, 50 cents—Children under ten, 25 cents. To
tommenee at 2% and 8 orelock.
Tickets for sale at C. W; A. Trumpler's Music ore,
,No. 926 Chestnut street, and-at Covert's News rids in
the Continental Hotel and Post-office. myl7-6t
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
___...
POSITIVELY LAST WEER
RICRINGS ENGLISH OPERA,
/4RS. C. R H IC S H , M N O G DAY NAR N I.N
0 . Ma; .17D,Irectress
Will be .presented, Brat. time in English, Kreutzer's
Grand Opera entitled
A NIGHT IN GRANADA.
ttrESDAY—Firot time in English Grand Opera,
IL TROVATORE.
WEDNESDAY - EVENlNG—Complimentary Benefit of
! J. F.Zimmerman, Treasurer, Gunned's FAUST.
THURSDAY EVENING—M.ASANEELLO.
FRIDAY EVENlNG—Farewell Benefit and last appear
ance positively of Mrs. C. RICHINGS BERNARD,
Verdi's LA TRAVIATIL -
SATURDAY—GRAND FAMILY MATINEE,. -
Last appearance of the present combinatiOn.
Box sheet for sale of Reserved Seats now .9pen at
Trumpler's Music Store and Academy of ?Susie: Ad
mission el; no extra charge for Iteservixl Seats. Family
Circle, AU cents. Amphitheatre, 25 cents.
VnALisTUT STREET THEATRE.
THIS, MONDAY, EVENING, May 17,
Managenieuttakee gre at. pleasure_in_auno_unoliag_
an engagement for SIX NIGHTS ONLY
With the Charming Actress and Vocalist,
ROSE WATKINS,
And the Eminent Comedian,
. MR. HARRY WATKINS.
These distinguished Artists will appear in their. Grand
Romantic Irish praing, entitled
TRODDEN DOWN;
OR, UNDER TWO . FLAGS..
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET
-THEATRE. Begins at .14 to IL
FAREWELL BENEFIT OF BARTON HILL,
Previous to his 4Parture for Europe.
• • TO-NIGHT, MONDAY, MAY 17,1859,
LESTkR WALLACK'S POPULAR PLAY—
MRS." ROSEDALE:"
DREW, BARTON HILL,
• - And full Company . in the Cast.
THURSDAY , -FIRST BENEFIT OF MIL L. JAMES,
SATURDAY—BENEFIT OF MR. CRAIG,
MONDAY NEXT, MR. JNO. COLLINS
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE,
WALL'S
ELISE H OLT
BURLESQUE TROUPE,
after a series of successes in Boston anti New York, will
Outer upon the second week in Philadelphia, on
MONDAY, MAY 17,
Byron's greatest Burlesque, entitled
LUCRETIA BORGIA, M. D.
• OR, LA GRANDE DOOTRESSE.
Principal characters by' Misses ELISE HOLT,
Weathersby, ]fella Howitt, Little Eldridge, James
Lewis and Harry Wall.
Doors open at 73•4' o'clock; commence at S P. M.
Seats secured in advance. rayl.7-6t
F UR' S AMERICAN,
WALNUT STREET, ABOVE EIGHTH.
Open a t
kil a t THEATRE or TllTVitrfltraa crock..
PRESENT "JAAtur i i p akulg i ffEAT DUTCH
Anti the
returnll IIA Y L E LI F I t ti R agiI EVENING.
DE ROSA AND THE GREAT CORPS.
TEN NEW ACTS.
• THE DASHWOODS.
EVERY EVENING, AND SATURDAY at 2 o'clock.
CONCERT HALL.
• Nos. 1217, 1219 and 1221 Chestnut street.
PoPular Lectures on Anatomy; Physiology, by
Professor JAMES McCDINTOCK, M. D.,
Illustrated- - With elegant Models, Manikins, Paintings,
Atc:, prepared expressly by' Dr. Azoux, in Paris, as fol
'• • .
lower
For Ladies and Gentlemen:'
Monday, May 17, Friday, May 21, •
Tubsday, , May , 18, Monday, May 24,
Wednesday, May 19, Tuesday, May 23.
.j.Coromencing 'mob evening at 8 o'clock. . '
For LatlitiFi obly—Thursday and Saturday Afternoons,
•
May 20 and 22; ut 3 o'clock, •
For Gentleraen'only—Saturday and Wednesday Even
,
ifigqiNkiq 22 and 25,' at 8 o'clock.
_,. • - 2- - - SCALE OF PRICES. ' •• .
'Six Lecturesfor Ladieff and Gentlemen
:
Single Admission' • 50
Two 'Private Lecturee.:.:
Single Admission • 8 . 0
be roMind Trupy
Tt n ii L.,COOL. XI U.
i..llv:itirastilic, -No 1121 Ch'estnut eireel; • lir. • Sfc-
Olintodted Offce, Ifo. 823 Baco etmet, and at •:t he
Hnll'r• ' ' mylo7l •
'C
A N CONSERVAVOAY OF
Thirtieth Matinee, anti last of the meow •
At Academy of Mneic,IVEDNESDAYOInne24I..
800 Notice in Educational_column ;033100 39 22 2d 29-6 t
TiP.,l4/T6114174-NlATATCA.DE — M — Caiirft i nr
AItTS. _ _
• . TFIE , FOR'TY - SIXTH ANNUAL SPRING , LXIIIBh
VON OF ,PAINTINGS; SCULPTURE, &c., is now
Adrnisgon 25 canto .- Season - Tickets 00 cont,: •
opetkfrom o_A.X.to EX__P.ld tr itnd from 1.51 .to 10 P.
111.;' ' ' • 7.----1428-6 w
14,Y r Ox? FINE
ORESTNUT stF l oe S t, above Tenth.:
pen from 9 A M. to'fi.P, bl.•
penjamin Weet'e Great Picture of
still on erikaitionflßlkVX.
No. 926 chos . inut str.96)
TIVitEATBE " , PQM-1 4 4 1 7,W- arIVAO474
Street, below Atob:"Canibienelnif Mig. • • ~
WEEK.,OILTELS_RWA EINII4T .
-'• f ?? l, ll.l36 ' S cittit r ili t ic•lt" . -• ,
Second wee o evy
1 1 1 110011114ELLO.
i ! l i k4.°44lZPL Aiid nitirr IYAY. -
Ii RID Y IflGlalt i t t egitV!illti..llzordas
And JEANITTE-433YEDDING.
FIRESTNITT STREET
PL./ • VEDOCIPEDROME.
A GLORIOUN SUCONSS.
Open eB l l l l 4 l l l l llMirg VI I DYNt . 11 •
Regular T A t andglai
. 1 1 114v i anckgicic s etp s g j O,siid 50c.
FOURTH GRAND EXIIIIIITkON:
MORDAUNT'S BENEFIT MATI
..m. NEE, SATURDAY; 29th OF MAY. ARCH
bTREET-THEA,TRE COMPANY.Imy 5 tf
EXHIBITION -OF. WATER COLOR.
Drawings in aid of the Children's 'Hospital. Open
daily from 9A. M. to 6% P. M., at the ARTIST FUND
GALLERIES, 1334 Chestnut street.
Tickets 25 cents. Season Tickets $l. For sale at the
'Galleries.
apt I °'§
MATI-
MRS. I,IORDAIINT'S BENEFIT , C
.NEl l l_, SATITRDAY, 29th al May, ARCH STIEBT
THEATRE COMPANY. myls4l)
rm.
FOR SALE.
Large.'.and Handsome House,
2109 SPRUCE STREET,
With hut Little Money to Pay.
Only $6,500 Cash Required.
Drew and Handsomely Finished.
APPLY TO •
JOHN WANAMAICER )
S. E. Corner Sixth and Market Streets.
FOR •SALE—NEAT THREE-STORY
ilailoutie I 314 South, Sixteenth street. Desirable neigh
orhood. n complete repair. Immediate possession.
Inquire 16 North Sixth street. myl7-6t§
iffCOUNTRY SEAT , AND FARMS'S .
for sale-60 or 100 acres. Bristol pike, above?-
wile stone, and near Tacony. • . , .
, Mansion House and dwelling to let. • .....'
Apply on the premises, or to B. WIIITASMIC,
myls4t* No. 610 Locust street.
it"FOR SALE-' -}IIaiDSOME BROWN
• Stone Residence, tour -story,-three-story double
back buildings, 2018 Spruce street. Lot 211.1 by 1.2 q to_ back
street. House handsomely finished ' ande l relmat i er i vr , with
all modern conveniences.
mylt-31." No 781 Walnut street.
•
taFOR SALE--DWELLING, 1224
JEIEL Spruce greet, noutheist corner of Junljrr. Lot
Zu by 120 feet. Apply to T. 11. BAWL,
' • t0y1.3.6t* 2e3 South Thirteenth ntreet.
tft FOR SALE-11 GOOD INV ST
ses.
moot—all rented-6 Emma, with. Mansard Roots
and front and Lack yards' 9 .Rotans; in Franklin street
above Eiamoud. Apply to GEO. J. lIENKELS,
mylll2o 'Thirteenth and Chestnut tartlets.
x ell FOR SALE-THE TWO NEW
M tt
Bari HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCES, o
'IOIITII street aboTo Poplar. nlyyfit*Pf•
rig.7o U SALE;-COUNTRY ,SEATi
with ten acres, well shaded, known as Pinegrove
15; miles front Torreadale Station, and ); mile above tle
Red Lion Inn, on the Ilyberry road. Immediate pose,e4
Mon. Apply to JAMB KIPLE,
myl2 w r WV' No. Up North Brous stroat.
-----
FOR SALV,—DWELLINGS
1541 Mervine street. 644 North Eleventh etroot.
1110 North Tenth street. 1713 Vibe street.
, 817 Mirth Sixteenth - street, 1114 blaster street.
'B6l and 1311 North Broad at. 1323 North Broad street,
135 North Twelfth street. 1411 Thompson street.
1733 Thompson street. 1435 Poplar sh
Oxfordstreet, 8_9,890 Svdenlinuu street, 84,250
Also, many others. ForparticuliirsT,g•!it - tlie ReriyterT
price 5 cents, at J. \V. RAVEN'S, 839 North Broad, or
J. TRENWITIFS, 614 Chestnut street. myil
! it - ..FOR SALE OR , EXCHANGE -A
first-class Country Seat and Farm. containing 50
acres,,lo of which Is in lawn; Large and Elegant Dian
i on , Tenant llouse,Gardener's Cottago,Carriage !louse,
Marti. Ice House, Spring House A-c.,8 miles north of the
city, near railroad, and convenient to churches, stores.
he. Will be sold on very easy terms, or exchanged for
first-class city property. AddressJ. S. T., Box 2751,
B. 0. niylltf§ -
IN FOR SALE--THE IiANDSO3IE
new Dwelling i _na North Sixth _P ret.t. Lot - Vi feet
trout by 135 feet to ttatelolpicstreet. 'Terms eisSy'. - Atigily - .
to 110171) hBIDDLE; Northeast cciriter of Front and
filiestnut streets. n r ,s 2t.
'at FOE SALE-DWELLINGS
..1id.M1.861 North Broad it. 11517 North Brood street.
2105 Jefferson street, 1323 Brandywine street.
/305 Brandywine street. 11340 Girard avenue.
Fifteenth, nyar Master st. 1545 Franklin street. •
2130 Franklin street.. 1929 and 033 North Twelfth.
1711 North Ni nth street. 11411 and 1901 Thompson.
. Elegant property, Germantown, on Chelton avenue,
14.0 by 1,000 feet; house with modern conveniences; plenty
of shrubbery. Price $.29,001.1.
Lots on North Broad street. For full particulars, get
the 8... E. Register, price 5 cents. J. W. HAVENS,
ap2Stft , •
859 North Broad;
F S A LODERN THREE
aI story Brick Dwelling, N0..333 Pine Area. Every
convenience and in perfect - order. Price low. ROBEET
GBAFFEN & SON, 6.37 Pine street. ap3o-ly
TM- FOR SALE--A COWS. TRY %
SEAT,
W acres, on the Delaware—convenient to railroad
and steamboat—with House and Stable' turniture - ,horses,
carriages, tools, beats Bc._
Healthy situation, tine • ewe, old trees and h
oleo se
lection of - fruit In bearing: - Terms easy.
Photographs at 234 south Third street. 404411
filg FOR SALE.-NEAT THREE-STORY
Rlidi.Steno Cottage, good location, Germantown, near
depot; 9 rooms; every convenience. Lot, 30 by 110 feet.
Price, 84,300.
apT-tf§ J. M.P.M.. WALLACE, 129 S. Sixth street.
.HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT FOR
Salo, containing 23 acres superior land, situated on
the Gulf Mills road, ono mile from Villa Nova Station,
on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. Modern stone
mansion, with every city convenience except gas; stable,
carriage house, chicken house, ice house, Sc., ac. Lawn
handsomely improved witkohade lend evergreen trees
swiirslitubbery. Also — s - priiik - and - spring - house, - and a
stream of water running through the place; fruits and
berries of all kinds. 4.11 d. (11ThIMEY 50N5,733 Wal
nut street.
GERMANTOWN.—FOR SALE—A
'Stoup Cottage Residence, with lot 110 feet front by
xx 3 feet deep situate No. 26 Tulpehocken _street; one of
the moat desirable locations, within Six minutes' walk
from the railroad depot; has parlor, library, sitting
room, dining,room, two kitchens had pantry on first
floor, six chambers-on second floor and three on the third
Boor, and every city convenience. J. M. GR3IMEI &
SUNS; 733 Walnut street. ' •
F 0 II SALE.—THE HANDSOME
.at
MI-three-story brick Dwelling,w,ith three-story double
back buildings, situate No: BS North Nineteenth dtreet.
In perfentorder throughout. douse 20 feet wide with
aide yard of 4 feet. Lot 24 by 103. J. M. GUMMY &
BOND, 733 Walnut street: • . ' ' ' • ' ''' _
Q 1 4 1 1 ACTORY BUILDING FOR. SALE
1 14 or to rent—Situated on Twenty-third, Saloom and
Dunlap streets. 3 fronts, very substantially built,• lot di
feet front by JIG feet deep. J. GUMMY & SONS,
733 Walnut street . .
FOR SALE—A THREE-STORY
Brown Stone Front Messuage, No. 2118 Spruce
street. Possession early. Apply to COPPUCK Jr. JOR
DAN, 433 Walnut street.
L4R F 0 It , S AL E. A HANDSOME
Dvielling,ll72l Vine street.
i A Handsome Residence, West Philadelphia.
A Handsome Dwelling, Arch Ht. above Sixteenth.
A Modern Dwelling, 1020 Sergeant street.
A Business LoCation, Strawberry street.
Two Modern Dwellingsy West Philadelphia.
A Modern Dwelling, Sixteenth and Cherry streets.
A .1 to COPPUCK & JORDAN 433 Walnut street.
MORTGAGES.
$6 000 TO SAHITO LOAN ON MORT
gage. S. H. GARTLEY,
niyls-2t* . 135 South Fifth street.
t 5• 10.00 A WANTED ON. MORTGAGE
II of Valuable City Property, centrally
hunted. Apply to E. It. JONES 707 Walnut atanyl4.3t*
W ANTS.
I)ATANTE.I3,-AN, ACTIVE LAD ) FROM.
la to 17 years of ago, to assist in tho counting-room
Da COMMIBBIOnIiouso on tho wharf.
~ M nst write aood
and and ho quick at •fignres. Salary first year MO.
ddress "SOUTH WHARVES "BULLETIN Med. 17-3 t".
GAS. ypc,Toßgs,,
•
fIAS FIXTUR ---ES.MISKEY, MERRILL
kit •'& THACKAItA, No. 718 Chestnut street. =masc . -
.11;rers)f, Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &c., &a., would call the
Attention of the public to their limp, and elegant assort
too/tot Gas Chandeliers, Tendants r ßrackets, &c. They
'Ku introduce gas pipes tnto dwellings and public bulld
ogs, unit attend toworsting, altoriuitaud repairing, gas
.ipes. All work warruuted. • '
IiOItSEMANSHIP ". SCLF,STIFI
eaIIy taught at the Philadelphia -Riding: Scheel,
'street{ above Vine: The horsea•are quiet-and
t 7. koroughly trained. For hire, saddle horses. Also car.
loges at all:times ter weddings,' partied, opera', tunerabs,
ae.: •:Horses trained to the saddle. ••
• - ' • THOMAS CRAIGE do f 30.24.,
, • -I
l 1 ' bi - 4 V II I ` •T , • ' •• 4000
' • cases of lehanpagne; sparkling - Catawba' andMinli
ornia,Wibes,:Portilladeira',. Sherry, Jamaica and Banits
'rut 'Rum . ; itlati old Brandies and Whiskiesf Mholasale
and ltetail. P •• JOB.DAN,l2oTeat:l4ttaati
It i t7t s .7 "l " ant'
1 2.
4. --- Oc-llnE'''' - ic -I
. IL Er. CO 0 rated' P no
1 . ee,tott, and f or. sale by JOti. li
glintsirl, ' -r—'' ----------
/ti.
AVAIL STORE S.-200 BBL S. PALE AND
No. 1:Itouto ; sou bblo. No. 2.Ilooln; 250 hble.Oommon.
litoiin; 100 bblo. Wlllroington [Hi Pltclvi• 75 bblin Wll-•
mingfon Ter ; 125 bble.vrimeSoutherailiotillod Npiritsi
of
Turvontino: In otoroand for solo twOOCIIRAN, HUB
BEL .5: CO., 1.2. North Front atrort.. • - •
w-:f 33. S?§7L ~tN.~,.`.~,'fh~U.,s ~Naw_, j=-'s.~s~"r,
- ~:.1
MiaM
FOR SUMMER MONTHS,
sat;itti totaled in ifilsirliiiruisipitia.; T.
Bent moderato to a desirable tenant,
: Addreas B:
•TORENT.
Near Norristown , Furniehed Cottage:beautifully situ
ated ono mile from Mation, Ten Rooms; Bath-room,
Stable, Carrlage-tioune, etc. • - • •
Inquire of
ft "
myl4 bt§
("MEESE & BIeCOLLIIM;REAL ESTATE
kj AGENTS.
Office, Jackson stree . ti- opposite Mansion street, Cans
Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persona
desirous of renting cottages during tho 6eason will apply '
or address as above. . .
Respectfully . refer to Cline. A. nubteam. lien !I' Buirun.
Francis ritenvnin, Augustus Merino; John Davie apt
W. W,. Juvenal. felt-tfg
RENT.---THE SECOND, '"TIIIRD
and fourth floors of the new building at the N. W.
corper of Eighth and hfarket streets. -Apply . to STRAW
BRIDGE it CLOTHIER, on thepremises. ja2s-tf§,
TO LET—A VERY DESIRABEE — BA,E:
meat room, for office, No. 247 South Third street.
Apply to THOMAS 'L. EVANS;
myls-11t* No. 491 Wain tit street.
MA.Furnished llousel Fine shade and grOunds. Frank
lord rood, near Clearfield street: Also, Largo Double
Frame Rouse; two dereaof ground. Apply.to 0E0; U.
KESTliat, Vitt South Front street. myIT 31"
OM TO RENT - TILE LARGE,. CONV,"E
ma nient and well-lhqhted granite front Eitore,'No. , HO
bouth DELAWAILE . Avenue, with immediate posses-.
Men, the present tenant being obliged to retire from
business owing to ill health. 'Apply to 4. BUS
BIER & Co., in South Delaware avenue. mill tft
a TO LET—A THREE-STORY IMITA
non Brown-atone Dwelling, 1214 Coates street, con.
tam g parlor,dining- room, kitchen and summer kitchen
on ground Door; sitting-room and 3 chambers on 241;3
chamberir on third door, with bath-room; hot and add
water and all modern conveniences. Wilt be 'rented for
ono or more years to a good tenant at a low rent. In
quire for a few days on the promisee, or to EDWAHD
S. SHIVELY, No. 128 N. Eleventh et: • royiltfl
-mat_ TO RENT—THE HOUSE. N0.. , j4.1.3
1101,.Locust street, with double back buildlngs;*lll
rented July lat. Apply at No. 7A Eltrawberyy .
street. • 3ny154t1.
-21.T0 LET—STORE AND DWEL tt
No. GOt South Front ettoo4 to lutr& ectlig,
No. 431 Walnut street.
myls 6t•
OERMANTOWN.--FIJRNISHEE.O
ma Residence, with u beautiful Lawn of 10 acres. '
Grimm and Carriage-honse; within live minutes' walk
of station. RICIIIAB.DSON JABINET.
myt.3-0" • South Fourth street. .
it -G
J 1t M ANTO WN.-- 7 FOR
Furnished - A Cottage with every convenience,
uesirublr located, within five minutes' wait front the
Railroad 'depot. .9100 per month. J. DI. OUDIDIRrig
SOD/8,1330% ainut street. •
TO LET--FURNISHEI) 81.131,Siktt
MI la Residence on the Delaware, near Bristol. Your
awry brict.3l3 'South Fifth street. ROBERT GRAF- -
FEN h 80,N,537 fine street. ap.Ddy
get FURNISHED—TO LET-1 43 011.10 - NE,
July August and ficutemi/or, u Cottage of ten
roosts, with fruit and 'vegetable garden nut Poultr# Yard/
an hour Iron/ tho city. at Edgewater, N.J.; two natautes•
walk to aC.& A. It. U. station. Apply on the pre/also*
to WY. J. A. SPOONER. ap2l tff
41
. RMAN -
1, EN
ltT--G ETOWN,
Irvin' streCt 7 for the Nunaucr mouths, a handsoinely,
turn/AM house, with stable. large garden, &c., &c:
Apply to . D. 'I"...A'HATT;
znytt 6t• No. Flout)/ Fourth street.
BOARDING.
1304RDING AT MRS. R.: W. GRAVEN-
Rhm w, Twentr.firot and Venangoatmtat flea rain:.
ow -IV -walk from Tiugu station •
arM-th ato Jm _ Germantown Itailrtiad:
WANTED, IN 8 -1- AALL
.1)
private 'brolly. by At gelitlemou , wire arid two dangb
terz. None but the mort mzpectable. nor bot!rding
bonze kerpers, need apply.. Atkin:we, "A. M. Is., sate,
Erz:K/Na-#lel. 4 x - rts,-14.14thist- tstrustp,visr -tuon,lll-twhisdrf -
prast not Ina unremiosinbli.) . with refereneo. m
AISTOTIOE TO THE'eI'ISBI#IC.GENE
_RALLY. - ' • ' -
The litto-st lityle v , favttion and assortment of
00TS, - 8110ES AM) GAITERS, YOU )IEN AND
t • NOV,.
Can be had at
ERNEST SOPP°S. ' '
N0.23a lioliTii NINTII. 'STREET.
Baler than nnywhvre in the City. A Fit Warranted.
ap26m§ GIVE HL3I A CALL.
.-- ---- ------------. --
-
THOMAS S. 1;30.D45•
Late Andrews A Dixon,
No. Mt CHESTNUT Street. Plillada.,
Opposite United States Mint.
Manufacturers of
LOW DOWN,
PABLOIL,
CHA
OFFICE,
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, - Bltunfinotus and Wood lire;
ALSO, , •
• WARM-AIR FURNACES.
' For Warming Public and Private
REGISTERS, YENTILATOIXS,
AHD
CHIMNEY CAPS,
COOK . ING-RANGES, BATH-ROWERS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL. • •
mot T1i0248 0 N' 8 LONDON KlTCH
ener, orEuroPetin 'Ranges; for faniilies, hotels
or public Institutions, in twenty different sizes.
~,Alse, Philadelphia. Ranges, Rot Air Furnaces.
Portable Beaters, Low down Orattis. Fireboard Stoves.
Datil Boilers, Stow-bolo Plates Broilers, , Cooking
Stovtit, etc., wholesale and retail l,', the manufacturers.
SHAN E A TIIONSON.
No. 279 North Second street.
ROD GE It . B AND WOSTENHOLM'S
POCKET KNIVES, PEARL andSTAG — IIAN- -
tLES of beautiful finish; RODGERS' and WADE 'k
UTCHKR'S and the CELEBRATED LECOIibTRE
AZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality.
Razors, Knives, Scinsomand Table Cutlery, ground and
polished. , EAR. INSTRUMENTS of the most approved
construction to assist the hearing, .at ..P. MADEIRA'S,
Cutler and Surgical Instrument Maker,lls Tenth street,
below Chestnut. • myl-tf
4-it „ 1
"Olt- i',
, elt
8010
LiErt";"
TA.T1731 &
410 RACE STREET, i'HILA
TS AND-SHOES.
11 - EkI'ERS AND STOVES
tio2s w f m 6mi
CUTLERY.
COAL AND WOOD.
R. M ANON TUNES. JOHN V. SHEA FF.
NDERISIGNEb. INVITE ATTEN
tion to their 'dock tif • • - '
Spring Mountain. Lehigh .and •Locuilt Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given -by us, we think can
not be excelled by any other Coal. •
°lnce, Itnnkliu 'lnstitute Building, No. la S. Seventh
street. BINES Sc SIIEAFF
jaIO-tf Arch street wharf, Schuylkill.
N - ---
O CHANGE OF PRICES NAy
count 'of a striko. Furnace. coal, 50; stove,
97 75; nut, $7; pea $4 76. Coal breaker, exactly' as In
mining feg/ou; break and preparing , coal in the 7ard
by tnachinery. Gross t0n5,2.24u pounds. . •
,KE ITER BERNGFR,
tnla9-31.n S. W . car. Thirteenth and Wnshin_ ton aye.
DRUGS:
TIMM GISTS' STJNDRIES. GRAD U
LLJ ates, Mortar; Pill Tiles, Combs, Drusliers,'Mlrrors,
Tweezers, Puff Boxes,florn . Scotms, Surgical Instru
ments Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods,Vial
Cameo,' Glass and Metal Syringes, Sc., all at First.
anda" prices. ' SNOWDEN it BROTHER,
aps-tf ~, 23 South Eighth street.
DR:I7OI.4ISTS ARE VITED 'TO EX
mnine our large Stock of fresli,Brugs and Chemicals
at the latest importation.. - •
Also, enaential Oils Vanilla Reans, flpongea: Charnola
Skins3otmx ROBERT SHOEMAKER 3; CO.; N. E.'dtSr.-.
pier Fourth and Race streets.
OIL, SUPERIOIL QUALITY; N
draught - and hottles various lirands. ROBERT.
SHOEMAKER &CO., N. E. corner Fourth and Baca
litreos.
CASTILE SOAP—NOW LANI3ING.-7300
bpxvo White and Mottled thoit'lle'Suarivery'stoprior
ROBERT. SHOEMAKER & Whoiespie
ro; : into N.'E. corner roVrth and Mien streets. ''.
GOVERNMENT SALE
prliiL7lo -7 SALE - ' 7O F; , ".DIEPICIXES, •
• • llosiltal Stores, Drensinks;llJtotattgto liars, 4•
•-• ' ', . -•
---, • --- -- ASSIBTANT ItIEDIC_AL.YIIIIV.V.YOII,S OVII/Cg,
VIMIIIINGTON, D. C., Dlny,lQ, /869.:.,
Will lol,offered at jptiblic auction in thin city on • TED , •
ZIESDArE, the .19th day of:filay, at 10 A. 111., at, the Ault. ,
plan , : Bu unru Dopbt, Ratruet,,betweeu Fourth and Fifth' •
h tt o:e p u b t u re b a l a l i
c S I u t s o r : r n e v q,;:ai , i,l ani 0
Is
ii , p .v t it! ,t u r a rx blz t as „rt so y rt n ur
i n o t og o e f r h ir4 t eed edle ed in f est or .A .
Which :will be fognil the fol., •
Sulp tune Ether, 'i,ooo ounces; Alcohol, lam quarts'.
Ceratu of CantharideN, 6900, onuses; Fluid Extract of
Cinchona, 3,004 ounces; Fluid Extract of; Ginger,; 3,0(10 •
buncen; Compound Spirits of Lavender, 5,000 outteoe;, ,
Pour,lureflOpiutu" Rpoo ounoes &Tine!, OpikOnnwhoratele,
0,000 ounces; Sulphate of Quinine, 200 ounces. , .•
, Sperm Candles, Beef Extraqt,,Coulensed 11111k;Denle
ated Egg. •
Adlfenivuhnd:lninagelPhisterti '-• GlittigP,lfoheiDloth,
••. .. ntr4Ale , ilu-ail, . :1.1 1 oo.t •
Lihen; Also, 15,000_ lOsAultoDni•e;new. ' ',: . , , - .:' I
•• Full'pitrtibularajo, itaittleguen:. -Termn.dasli;' 25 per .
4bei*.• rewilhd ue'clenoniteat "time or
dale; and allgoads
to be removed within fide der*. •--- • : .. ' •
. , - • ', CHAS. SUTHERLAND ~
--= in 12 Gt. - ---JASs'tlffett.-Pur*eyor-DTt-0 , 1 - 11 - - - A. --
. . .U. • . ,
rosi j _
ITS •TUitrElil'lNß IiNIYRDSEN-=
Anireli iiidritsTurpentipe; 142 borrelo' Palo • goai
ii; 1106 barreh, No. 2 Shipping Rosin, lantlinir,from
steornor Pioneer, for .oale by EDyg-,li. ROWJAY, 16 O.
NV horven, ; , . . . • -, - •..
IMEMI!=
.1-44fe'
1 ti~ \: Y '.~i C 1
- ---Vbelollowing-deeision=iittbe.BnpraMe-
.
settles the question as to the possession Of nearly
two millions of Property, Inelildhig the . Conti
. mental Hotel property .of this city,' w hi ch was
~
claimed to be held by the 'executors of the late
4 saff l pywiAap,c_et,f_ffi!l %or!, ;'T_- . +pea i.
trustea felltW#elitilThq UOlll dodges thtre IL
is no trust,and that the property must be handed
' over to the legatees, as directed in the will:
Parker's Appeal.—Appeal of -John Brown
Parker and. Frederick Watts, from the
' Orphans' Court of,Philadelphia. Opinion of
the Court by Thonatsactusgf- ,-; :'. •,- •'• • .
The eases of MothlaWl Vall'aiisian,3d - Pitili-:r.
syliatia 188, and . Dent's Appeal, 10 Harris
514, abundantly show that assets are not to be
transmitted to the administrator or executor
of the-domicil when there, are domestic claim
ant» or clainianta within Liu: jurisdiction-of the
ancillary administration. It would be a waste
of tinteAD discuss what,,we Rep so ably diate4sed
in' the opinion of Lttivitt; R. q h lathelait 'Men
boned ease.
There are a number of legatees under the
• will of Isaac Brown Parker in this Common
wealth, and it being admitted that there are
no debts to be paid in .New-d - ersey, there is no
reason whatever for sending the Pennsylva
nia nestle there fcr:distrilnU4o ll ,:.emPitottiti, as
the- eambqinnilitiii ere" aitedentailts-in 'both
States. The rule 'against transmission when
there are domestic claimants, creditors or leg
atees, is too firmly settled uponauthority, and
never to be departed from or doubted. The
Auditor and Court were, entirely right in
maintaining as they did this prinetple., •. .
Implied truss' they
reetilt front ti ed
intention of.th4ir...itestat4s o.4beigatlierett
Jrom the terms and provisions in the will, and
have always been more or less common.
• Several 'English cases have been cited. and
among them Bush vs. Allen ,5 Mod.l43,and &kith
vicAllen,id.lol,in which trnsteto executors are
implied from provisions very similar to the
calm "in shand;,itti4it-intipt Jun:metal/le, that, we:
mlglirfet.l . 6nriferceainipelled fofieuply' sneh a
trust in this and cases like it, were it not that
the legateefer life are _placed ~en the fociing,
of trustees} fer-thesefraremplatlee., in.; a nd to
the thing, on the principle ,of ti fluid .. arise&
el m
forlife;'hytlie44th seetina' of tlie act If of ; .
Febritary, 104, ', •That act - requites letateeiite •
'
giveticeuritY' ire the Orphans' Court . having..
juriStliction of tile account of the executors, to •
pretktilieltiterest• of ! these' in reritainde . i.lsi-'
- foratlie: etkutdis shall deliver. the property
or I . itty'Otter the money to the :legatee 'for li fe, •
andWitteh security, like , licit .of 'trwitees'"lly
appointment, is liable to the supervision of the
Orptunse Court at all times. Tito existo nee of
thelawle amodeof inferring that no trust iii
thaiixecuttirs was contemplated by the testator
in this case. • lint these considerations while
they persuade; we' will not say they -ride our
decision, for it rests also upon our own 'prece
dents. Our Courts follow the rule,whenever it
is applidableithat "the bequest of the use of a
thing; or tha.prothict or interest of a fund, is as
a rule to be regarded as a bequest of the thing .
iteelf." - "''' ~, • ' . , -' . ,
rhe. be I
gnetthi n question t although restricted
in extent; are direct as to • the corpus. They'
are : ."r bequeath to her (the legatee) $50,000,
the interest of which to be paid to her during
life, and the principal to her children at her
death." . _This is a direct bequest of the princi
, pal for life, and is not to be overcome by the
implication arising from the words "to be
pair or "shall be paid," that it is to he paid by
the executors, an d -tints continue their dutics
- to an indefinite period. Implications often
-- _ _yiell_to_reaanterLimplications,allth.always to
positive and clear directions. These implica
tive words, or claimed . to he such, seem to Me
to depend mainly on the use to which the in
-
Wrist into go, rather than an indication of a
trust. As the principal fund was necessarily
intended to be invested in some way in order
to produce an interest, it was not : ,all nrteom-
mon mode of expression to say . it was ."to be
paid" to the legatee entitled to receive it. If in
yested,theinterestwould be paid by somebody
to thepartyetditled, and in this , sense we may
regariFthe words to- Lave-been used,cspecially
in the presence of the clear bequest of the
fond to the legatee. The eases of !Rodgers vs.
Rodgers, 7 Watts 15,and Clevenstine's appeal,
3 liar. .495, are cases • like the present; they
were bequests of the principal coupled with a
truest, the interest to be enjoyed for life on giv- - •
Ing security
. under the act of Assembb , to pre
serve the principal- or property for children.
The learned auditor was entirely right; there
fore, in the view hatook of their bequesthand
in bolding the principal payable to the legatees
for life, cc giving security, as required by the
act of .Aasenibly.
We see no good reason for setting , aside the
decree in this case on the ground that a credit
of $14,802, uncollected bonds, in New Jersey,
was not credited to their aecount iii this State,
instead of being included in their account in
• adjusting the proportions to be distributed
under the =corn:it - here. I see rio diffietilty in
correcting that t ita the' account not yet settled
in New Jersey, or in the final account of the
executors. If they account for moneys of the
estate hCil, strictly within the jurisdiction of
the Surrogate in New Jersey, there canno
be a doubt but tluttit would be allowed as a
credit there,a final account of the New Jersey
assent not having liaised and the executors and
claimants being, the swine in both States.
Nor do we think we ought to reverse the de
e of distribution in the Orphans' Court be
cause it was made on the report of an auditof
the decree itself ising right • There being no
exceptions to the account, the Court might
have decided the question of law in the ease
without an auditor. Still we see nothing - in
t h e :L o s o f Asmnobly,applicable to the Orphans'
Court of this cohnty, to prevent the appoint--
ment of an auditor or autlitars to make diStri
_, button in the absence of exceptions; while
--t : there is in other parts of the State by the
act 14th April, 1835 (See. 1.; Rhoades' Appeal,
a Wr. 187.) Even if we wer e in error as to this,
the report of the Auditor' would not vitiate the
decree predicated of it. 'The only redress
would be to strike off the compensation allowed
to the, auditor. The blishiess of the Orphans'
C.Tourt of Philadelphia is sec large that it is
hardly possible for the Court to get along with
out the, aid of auditors, and we do not see that
the Court are confined to the cases where there
are exci3ptions in appointing them; but un
conscionalfie charges should lie guarded
against,. The auditor should be alloived com
pensation according, to his -work, and not
measured by the ability of the estate to pay.
We: do not seemly solid reasons for charging
the costa incident to the citation in this ease
upon the shares of Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Grubb
in the, estate of their father. •
More than a year had - elapsed without an
account filed by the executors, consequently
they were &Elite toe d citation to quicken thee,. tnovo
manta. , it inuredto the benefit of all the heirs,
; and' because the executors Were diet held to
have been in default' ONVillg to certain
,proeeed
. ings in equity, and therefore not liable to the
costs and' expenses of it, that was no reason
they should interfere to put the costs on the
hears who acted, instead of upon all equally
benefited. This portion of the deeree was un
exceptionable under!lhe circumstances. ,The
decree of the Orphans' Court appearing to be
• right in all the partictilars complained ofi - it is
'affirmed, the costs to be paid out of the estate,
and - the appeal Is dismissed.
DAY rliono)t![.
Rent York TtisSo An •Dranintie
Reign ,of Ingeoency-r-How Society LM
CorrlPtelt4
Don Piatt, writing from New York upon the
greesn , ees of popular,
taste in-that city and the
cornipting influence of the smutty ~opera
4diama, Upon the people, says:
Itew York is wicke.der than Paris, for that it
is coarser. Vice ii:t a tribute to virtue when
it becomes hypocritical, and makes an ap-.
proach to decency when it grows refined. The
French comic opera, when ;transferred to our,
shores, becomes more sinful through its in-:
creased grossness, The actors arid actres.sei3 ,
learn that to be attractive their nakediums,niust;
be indecent, , and their wit„ to receive point,
nnist be accompanied, by vitlgaf gestiires,
Take, for example, thin French company 'row
singing i,VTIT sit. - O'
gifring at. 1w a.. bane. - perarhouse.
liadentOiselle Tostee, the' prima donna, is a
codrse;' homely," /Ittle,' fut Ihvoynan, with a
'limited supply of , yoiee, and an unlimited
comie_talent-a044 - 0 7 ,14tresS f - , 7 -Tif-lier-more -de--
rent rok l oi:"La GAVailel:Weliesse," She throws ,
, L , in, 'on . :;lien : al;thorOvrtnantty - of =vnigq,r; inclw
cent g ~istieillation that would hot be pertnitte(t -
in Pans, beeausd, ri the first place,such coarse=
bag is olrensivelti itself and in the secon it ,
- 11,.. 0,. :the '. artistic illusion. that in ,, r ..
,5 1*dee 00elmuninglethe-culti
.v.ii
80.limg as we can see berate. us . the Grande
Dachas° ruling her 'little court witlideepaie
eccentricity, we. . are entertained; but •Wifen
Tostee reduces her to a;,. street bawd, we , are
disgusted. , - - •":',,';
Yet, over thiSdegradationear women laugh.'
zgyit i limit hhisbinarnit tiur 3e10pf.,..., , ,
Aintl eacourag f". -Ibakre) k 131,4 lit
ihe'fitces of you g git r bil'ali lia o lrferry .
eyes and approving expressions.
I have said that "La Grande Duchase" was
the more decent of this series of popular comic
operas inawhich Tostee figures. In "Orphee
--aux Enfer," for example, Tostee's dress is'that
~of a loose.rphe„ thrownovey hey, slit up at the
Pick* eidais:tcheiclittObitle*Oh riesh-colored
tights, and when she dances or dings herself
about, with her pe - culiar kick, the effect is the
same as if this free loose robe failed to cover
her naked person, while thronging about her
are scores of voluptuous female figures in the
mere pretences, of drapery.
!,'We.,liavetwo,...orrenoli i cautparde,s that rival
.flacifi °filet' !*, in.' tills fisfitt•• of leaf* Butpur
' Atherfeitilli ItlVroVe
Ontheth in the way of in
decency and gross immorality. But of eigh
teen places of amusement in this great city,
there are two only to whicha decent inan
may take his family without' blushilfg.. One
is Wallack's and the other . Booth's Theatre.
, All,:tbq ()them pure,rnoreq or,less,:iafecteil by
the , SiiriA trot 4 immoridi tSr-tcP , tot: A foiniiai in Alm
nude drama.
Looking over the two bills presented by the
committees, to which I referred in
a former letter, I notice that these law
makers, like' the world at large, patronized
nakedness. Lydia ThompsiEV trape,-
1411,141;84'int0 hav4,heelttlie Miss
Lsitliaac.C..oell-fo t rrned;.fluisi O.We.English
t
girl, who not only givigi all that there is to
give to tkw.public, but brings forward a stu
pendous force of eighty legs to help her in her
attack on the morality and pockets of the pen
sive public. These nightly bewilder the old
and young in • a drama called "Th'e Itecon
stritetedl4:44rTbleyes,-." This little brigade is,
made
rounded forms and well-shaped. legs,that are 'ex.;
posed„regardlois of expense or appearances,
to the public. The app,earauce (*such a vast
=Tiber . of nude feinaloimareldng tolnscivious
music, is,verystyiki; r . • , ,
One na m
y, , )tight riftei! 4;00.4, 0 :z - ft. ;3e
placers of amusettient, young men well dressed,
hut carrying in their faces th e marks of early dis
sipation,. ,Vrom atuong..thcze comp the, loud
: 1 . 01#114 put' tlieptstlievt bouquets; and 1;43,,
' kets oT flower:4, winch greet and encourage the
poor girls, who are willing to .make any.
.shameful exhibition of ' themselves' that . they .
may put money in their pockets. The mar
joritrofjhesewopnw men is made atp of thw
sons 16P:0 ;441111y who'priopoSei to
plc the penitentiaries and pcior-house.s with
their offspring. • Others, again, are confidential
clerks and , "car;iders;•er young* •merehrnits,' , Who
cannot. atibrd such extravagance, and are on
the high road to ruin. We react of such case.,
frequently in the paperw, but" Inorr, frequently
the miserable victim passes frcuu sight wino
, ticed,and alincst,unknewn.,, •• • - r •
.• •
SPECIAL. NOTICES..
, L.A:74.1'„1171,E CUPPLT,
nom' The Amnia 'l6leetn4 of the Stockholders of the
Empire Copre.r Company will be held arThe office of the
Company, \0.224 li abut street. Philadelphia, on SKI-
M 1 June 4th. 1669, at 12 o'clock for the election of
Directors, awl for any other business that may legally
come before the meeting.
31.11. lIOFFMAN, Secretary.
PlltLADEt.rutsi May 15i WSJ. i my Lstjett§
. _
107 E . G. AVAIT.MA.N.It 00:8'
Crlebrat424l..Stininic_Confeclinnery. for_lietailers,
Parties, Picnics, Tourists and Families. Salesroom,3lS
Chestnut street. inyl.s-6t§
_r—
ub PRILADaPHIA L
,' MAY 10,110).
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Gjrard Minin Company. (of Lake. Superioa will be.
Mb! at their Wa g _
ne, Waipd ettent.oliTUE4DAY,
the lst.day of J utie, IMO, at l 7 o'clock M., fox the election
of Directors and the transaction of other business.
ylMjel§ . B. A. HOOVES, Secretary.-
n.r A.MYGDALOID MINING COM
PANY.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
(a the AMYGDALIOD MINING .COMPANY. of Lake
Superior, will be held at , the Office of the Company, No.
Mkt -Walnut Attreet,, Philadelphia,. on .WEDNESDAT,
.1 tine 2d. ISCO, at 12 o'clock M., for the election of Direc
tdrn. and for any other business that may legally come
before the meeting
M. H-HOFFHAN, Secretary.
Tlll LA DELPII lA, May 13,1869, ruyl3to
OFFICE Olt" --- TIEE GIRARD F: 31:
11" AND INS. C0.. , e39 CHESTNUT STREET. .
DIVIDEND NO. V..
A Dividend of FIVE DOLLARS Pei share was de
eared by the Directors, and made payable to the Btnek -
Lieltleru on and utter the 10th beg.
ALFRED 8. GILLETT, Treimmrer,.
FIIILADA.., May 11, 1869. myl2-ve fruM
th• - •• NOTICE—WILLARD'S MAMMOTH
u*.y , Stereopticon of maoiticent Luropelus and
American Views, will be exhibited at the Oxford Chapel
oh TUESDAY EVENING, lath, at 8 o'clock.
Admission 2.5 coda. ntyls-2t*
f I ?,D PHILADELPHIA, MAY t, 18W.—
The Annual , Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Mandan Mining Company, of Lake Superior willbe
held at their oflire. N354V.4 Walnut street, on THURS
DAY, the 27th lust., at 12 o'clock M.
B. A. HOOPES,
nlylOtmrs§ Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA,' MAY .1; . .1869:- -
, The Annual Meeting of the Stockholdeis of the
idEtna Mining fl nn Lake- Superior) will he
held at their (Mice, lid, 924 :Walnut street-.on. TiSES
11AY Y. the 2.9 th inst., at 12 o'clock M.:for the election of
pirectors, and the transaction of other business.
luyet2s§ l4. A. 11100 I'ES, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE METALLINE
LAND CO3IP4NT, N 0.314 WALNOT STREET.
PIIILADELP// la, 3fay 7th, 1569.
, . .
The elated annual meeting of the stockholders , :of rhea
Atetiillino Land Compailv will be bold at-thil office of the
(.30nipativ. on MUNDAY, lune 7th, prozhno, at 12
o'clock, X.
.niyit Je7t,' Ilf . H. ROFFMAN, Clerk.
`THE'ANNUAL - MEETING OF THE
Bloomsburg Iron Company will be held at the of
fice at. roudale, • Columbia. ponuty, Pa., on. WED
NEBDAY, May 19, 18139, for the election of nine Directotif
to servo the ensuing year, and for the transaction of
other• iillSilloBs.
WM. E. S. BARER, Secretary nod Treasurer,
No. 122 Race street,
PHILADELPHIA. April 17, 1S t). ap`nt
•' - '' . - 4 11.1.VIDEND NOTICES.
. _ .
E - 75 — .1 NS YTI: V N i I;rAILitUAI)..
14-rD' COMFANX4II,F.ASLIDER'irDEPADTMENT:
! ,
The Boa d of Directors hate this day declareiVitaarut,,
annual Dividend of Five Per Cent. on the. Capital Stock
of he. Cotil eanYit Mitt. of National paya
ble on and after May - 3),
Blank powera of attorney (41%6Am - ding dividends zit
id. had at the Ofliee of the Company, No, 238 Suuth Third
street: . ,
. .
The Office will he . ownell at 8 A. M. and closed at 4 P.
M.. front May 30th to nue sth, for the payment of divi
dends, anti alter that date from 9 A. M. to 3 P.M.
THOMAS T. FIRTH,
Treasurer.
'NuTs:."-LThe third instalment on New Stock of 181 S is
dme and payable on or heron:June 15. nty4-2iiirp.§
F I:CiE • CATAAVISS.A.
CO2IIPX.NY, No. 424 WALNUT street.
PHILADELPHIA, April 29, 1859.
Tlie Board of Directors of this Company have declared
it'd iv blend of Three and One-half Per ()UM:, ,on account
4 the di y ideuds due the Preferred Stockholders, payable
on the 10th of May next, to those persons in'whose mime
the stocitlitandant, thnalose of t tick Transfer Booka.
The TransTer Books of the Preferred tito&k "Will be
chew& oh the 10th, and reopened On the 20th of May.
W. L. Gnaw Y ,
e me3o f m troy.%§: Treaaurer.
CONSIGNEES' NOTICES
M EE RUSSIAN BRIG q..14G-M.AN Master, front Liverpeol,is now illscharging under
general order at Arch street wharf. Consignees will
please attend to the reception of their goods. PETER
WRltitiTtct-SONS,IIS - Willnut street.-•
,Myl7.3p
ON EFS'NOTICE.—CONSIGNEES
of merCh unitise front London per Brig Cora Ilendlir
, Master, will pleaso_ pond their permitii on board
Laurel Street Wharf: The vessel .•a•111 commence dis
charging on 11th inst.,when all goods not permitted *ill
lie sent 'to the public stores. - ' WORKMAN A: CO., nil
WALNUT street. myls.-St
ON NEES" OF 110,000,000 FEET 'YAL
UI.GI'
4
10V.,_ Pine Boards per, sehooner-jamestown, Uogors,
Master, from lietd't; :pp a sti mkt!
themselves known, and take charge t stuns, or it
1111 be stored at their expense.
• ' • .J. E. BAZLEY. & -CO., •
• myls-3t. , . UP Walnut street.
' &ACTION.
. .
CIAO TION.--ALL PERSONS ARE HERE
v.) by Cautioned against harboring or trunting any, of
the crewlof the Br. bark Village Queen, Mettea, Muter,
from London, an no tiobtir pf Their. contracting will bo
Paid by Captain or Connignees. • - •
- imylB-6t • WORKMAN dt Oct.
cAUTION=ALLTERSONS:ArtgiRt-
by cautioned againnt harboring or trusting, ant of
crew.of theMrittaltbark,Rothomay, McDonald, miy3-
ter, an I/Q debtfroP thei`rcontracting-Will be lead by Cap
• tkin or Connlg,nees. [myls-6t] WORKMAN & CO.
- -
by / cautioned against harboring or-trusting. any of
the crew of the brig Cora, II enderson , Master, as no debts
of their contracting will be paid byAlaptain- or Con
slgnees. . trnyls-6t WORKMAN; itCO:
. . ' • NXT,LEPTERY.
ipt• A:l4 ASSORTMENT , OF
Ono IPreuchlMlllineri always on Land by
miner; at her ..ohow , rooms, No. -1103 •Chestn - ut
street. • • ap31.1-lm
TIJK:DVItY:.A. ,:i l4 , 1 . - ,ASY,, .:. ,i..0.11M: :,,P._.11..*...,*-41:4' .. .' - :-:591,44'.f . 414*Y1:17,',4§00.1 •:,:.i
-XCAILBOAD:--;•-;=:'141tilt*T
tits-v-phowslinti----oilot- or
mansylvania, huSlKlWtitisqublitimit Camber-
Ind and Wyoming alleys, the North, Nor thwest and
le Catiadas,Sliring 'Arrangement of Passenger Trains,
:pril 12,7809, buying the Contpany's Depot, Thirteenth
ft3Callowhill streets, Philadelphia, at tho folloWing
.tsars: • • ,
01101INING ACCONMODATION.-At 7.33 A. it. for -
Beading and all intermediate.- Stations and AlleutoWn•
gifitnall*“'legdl4llJht FP, riffing/10
P ade ph at 0.1.
-,_OII.OItNING EXPItEBB.-At 8.15 A. 31. for Reading.
Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove,Tamaqua,
Shribury,_..Willimisport,:Ehniiras , Hoaliesetere , bliagara
/falls, Bunter; ,Wilkeitlnitlat/Fittsteni
Ckani bersburg, Hagerstown, &c.
iThe 7.30 A. 31 train connects at Reading with the East
Pennsylvaniaßailroad trains for Allentown ,&c." ) and the
Bjrft A. M. train connects; with the LehanoreVal log t.ra•11',...
Ifarrieiburg, ler.; at Port"Clititen'vilth• Catawledt R.
, train'. for Williamsport, Lock }Javan. Elmira, &c.; at
11tirrisiurg with Northern Central, Cumberland Val
ley. and Selinylkill and Susquehanna trains for North
utaberlandi N iliierpepurt, I uric,. Chanthersburg, Pine
stove: Ate •
AFTERNOON EXPREIB.-Leaves Philadelphia at
3* P.. 31. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, fie., con
nect figl„ko,d, , ,,...m.Coliinibilt Railroad trains. for
C011it111)111 dte. .
A'QTTS OWN ACCOMMODATION.-.Lhav'es Potts.
tfOrn at 6,:55 A. AI., stoppin e nt th s Int_nnedtato stations;
arrii es in l'hilod'iphia at 8.40 A. M. Itoturning 104VCA
Illilltdelplllll. at 4,30 P. 31,; arrives IA Pottstown at 6.40
IE9 DING ACCO3I3IOI)ATION.-Leavem Reading at
7* A. M., stopple at all way etationa; arrives in Philp
at 3035 A.,/u •
Heturnitq(.jeaveaElithldLlplilailit
'6,15•P.„ .; arrives
in: Reading at 8116 P. M. '
Trains for Philadelphiti. leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
M. and 'Pettifville at/6.45 A.M.; arriving inPlilladelphia
•at 3.00 P. 'M. Afternpon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.05
1", 31., and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving at Phila
delphia '40.45 Mi ' ' '
I. arrisbnrg AccommodlitioU leave's Reading at 7.15 A.
311, and Harrisburg ut 4.10 P. M. -Connecting at Read
ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30 P. 31.,
arriting in' Philadelphia at 9./6 1:!;•111. ; •
Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves
Philadelphia at 12.45 noon (or Pottsville and all 'Way .
Stationa; leaves' Pottsvillest 720 N.-31:',for
and WaYlBtations.. ; • , . ; • . 1
All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
811 whip' trains love Pottavilie at A. aryl
deltilda at 3.15 P.M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading' at
11.00 Au M. from/leading at 4.25 P.M. •
caiNKTER. VALLEY ,RAILR(I.A.D..-Pasaengers • for •
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7-33:. A.
Mi,l243.apd 4.30 P. 3E. trains from Philadelphia,return-'
ing
_fritait•DoWitliigtown-at 6.10 49.-M.,"1.00P, M., mat 5.4 5,
'RAiillliAlf) ? Pitaileng f
FERRI.OIIIEN ,- era or Skippack
rake 7. 30 A.M. and 4.39 P. M. trains for Philadelphia,
'tx.geriling'ffuln Skit/Pack at 8.15 A. M. andl.oo, ,
lines *various pointa Perklomen 'Stine
nect with trains at Collegeville and Skimuudc.
NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.-...Letives New York at 0.00,'. Xi; ?6,00: giur
8* P. M 4 -, /a: i tling Reedingittl.os ,
1,560 and, MO.
p)3l unlit Recta' dt 'Harrisburg-with'Pentiarbrituld
and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts
burgh, Chicago, amjirp rt , Baltimore, &c.
Returning, ExpreasTreinttliveeAreltishusa ten arrival
risyl Vii iii:E'xpress from Pittsifurgli, at 3.50 and 5.50
Al3l. and 10.60 P. 31., passing Readirtg at 5.44 and 721 A.
31`. and :12.60 P.M., arriving at New York , 11.00 nnd. 12.20 .
31. uud 5.00 P. 3i. Sleeping Cars acconipany thee°
trains throughDetWeen , Jersey City , and Pittalmrgh,
without change. ; . • c .• . . •
Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
31. and 2.05 I'. 31. 3lail train far Harrisburg leaves New
York at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD--Trains Ims
.:Pottsville at 6.45,11.31 A. 3E. and 6.401'. 31 .. .,• returning
from Tamaqua at 8.35 A. 31. and 2.15 and 4.35 P. 31.
SCR() YLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
--Trains leave Kilburn at 7.55 A. 31. for Pinegrove and
Harrisburg; and, itt •12_,.16 P;, 31, for P
H hiegrove and Tre
numt; returning from H arris burg at 3.30 I'. 31., and from
Tremont at 7AO A. 31.
I'ICKETI3'.--- Through Kist-Class ilekeNiind ' enihriant'
• tickets to all the principal points In , the North and West ,
and Canada.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and,
Intermediate Stations, goad, for -day" only, are sold by'
Morning Accommodation.'3l.arket Train, Reading and
- , Pothdown Accommodation Trains,at rifti aced rates..
Excursion Tickets to PhilMielphia, good for darotily,
are twill at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Iv...hd
iaa and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates.
The following tick;;ts.are Olitaintre onlY . at the Of fi ce
of 8- . Bradford, Treasurer, No. -- 7,•outh Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. •Nfc(llls, General Superinten
dent,ll-soling.
Cominutat ion Tickets,at 2 5 . per cent. discount, between -
any f
i r a i „g n ‘ tu i d;;lll , li t l , , ,, f t, ;) , r4it r i o u r ileS fle i h es r .
i between altpoints
at etc 50 each for familks and firms. , ,
Season Tickets, for three, six, lii ne or twelve MonthS,
for holdeais only, to all poiuts t at reduced rates..
- - Clergyiden residing an the Ime of the.road will be
fur
nlehed with cards, entitling - themselves and Wives to
tickets at half fame.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal ata
Hong. good - for Saturday. Sunday and Monday, at re
duced fare, to be had only ut the Ticket Office, at Thir
teenth and Callowhill streets" • •
FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to
all the above ;points from the Company New Freight
Depot, Broad and Willow streets. •
.eight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.30 A. M 2,
12.45 noon, 3.00 and 6.00 for Reading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and .. all points be
yond.
close at the PhiladelphhiPost-4164 for ill alaces
on the road and its branches at 5 A. M.,and for the prin
- civil Stations only at 2.15
BAGGAGE.
Dungan's Exi.tesLwlll collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philudelph Depot. Orders can be left at No.
=5 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth. and
I Callowhill streets.
p ;
~. n,
t e
;1
pENNSYLVANIA. CENTRAL
RALL
ROAD:=SUMMER TlME—Taking effect April 25th,
we. The trains of the Pennsylvania- Central railroad
leave the Depot,at Thirty-first and Market streets,which•
Is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas
senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train
leaving Frotithad Market street thirty minutes before
its departure. Those of the Chestnut' and Walritit
Streets Railway run within one square of the Depot.
Sleeping Car 'Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of. Ninth and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot. . •
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for
and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901
Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street, will receive at
tention
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT; VIZ.:
Mail Train ....at 8.00 A. M.
Paoli Accom at 10.30 A. M., 110, and 9.30 P. M.
Fast Line • at 11.50 A. 31.
Erie Express at 11.50 A. M.
Harrisburg Accom '• ~at 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster Arcola-- . . ... : .... 4.00 P - . 31.
Parksburg Train at 5.30 P. M.
Cincinnati Express-- at 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express.--.----at 10.45 P. M.
Philadelphia.... at 12.00 night.
'Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. On. Sunday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily, except Sunday: ' ." •
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P: M. at H 6 Market street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT,. VIZ.:
Cincinnati Express - ' at 3.10 A. M.
Philadelphia
Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. PI: and 3.40 3; 7M P. M.
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express - at 9.35 A. M.
Parksburg Train. at 9.10 A. N.,
• -Fast Line at 9.35 A. V.
Lancaster Train at 12.30 P. M.
Erie Express at 4.20 P. M.
Day Express ' at 4.33 P. M.
Southern Express at 6.40 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation at 9.40 P. M.
For further information, apply to
'JOHN F. VANLEER, in., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
street.
•
:FRANCIS FUNK, Agent,ll6 Market street.
SAMUEL H.. WALLACE, Ticket. Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for llaggo.ge, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will
be at the risk of tie owner, unless taken by special con
tract. 'EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
General Superildendent, Altoona, Pa.
WEST CHESTER AND PHILAD EL
PIRA RAILROAD.—Summer Arrangement.—On
lied after MONDAY, April 12, 1869, Trains will leave as
f011ows:
;Lease Philadelphia, from New Depot, Thirty-first and
Chestnut streets, 7.25 A. M., 9.30 A. 31., 2.30 P. M., 4.15
P..M., 4.35 P. M. 7351'. M., 11.30 P. 31.
enve West- Chester, from Depot, on East Market
street, 6.25 A. M., 7.25 A. M., 7.40 A. M.,1010 A,M., 1.55
M., 4.50 P. M. 6.45 P
Leave Philadelphia for. B. C. Jun Won and Interme
din& Points, at .1240 P. Bt. and 5.45. Leave B. C. Junc
tion fur Pliiladelphm, at 5.30 A, M. and 1.45 P. M.
Train leaving West Chester at 7.40 A. M. will stop at
IV. C. J unction, Lemd, Glen Riddle and Media; leaving
Philadelphia at 4.35 P. 31., will stop at B. C. Junction
and Media only. Passengers to or from stations between
West Chester and BA% Junction going East, will take
teeth leaving Vest Chester at 7.25 .A.• 11., and car will he
attached to Express Train ut 11. C. Junction; and gain.%
West, Passengers for Stations above Media will take
'Wain leaving Philadelphia at 4.35. P. M., and car will be
attached to Local Tram at Media. .
The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the
Chestnut and Walnut street cars. Those of the Market
street line run within one square. The cars of both Hues
connect with - each train upon its arrival.
ON SUNDAYS_ Leavo Philadelpidttor West Chester
at 8 and 2.30 I'. M.
.Leave Philadelphia for B. C , ..J unction at 7.15 P. M.
lLeavo \Vest Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and
J..rave B. C: Junction fox-Philadelphia at 6,00 A. Al.
'tom - Passengers are allowed to take Wearing Apparel
only, as Baggage, and the Company will notin any case
be-responsible tor an amount exceeding one huudred dol.
firs; unless a - special contract be made for the same.
. 'HENRY WOOD,
; es • •' General Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA, April Ist, 1869.
el A DE N AND ATLANTIC RAIL-
V ROAD.
Wl"' SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
On and atter MONDAY, April 12th 1369, trains will
leaye Vine Street Wharf as 11/110W81 Y 1 2.: -
Mn'B.oo A. M.
Fr t
is
Passenger Car attached 0.15 A. M.
lc AccomModation 345 P. M.
tETURNING,IVILL LEAVE ATLANTIC,
Mail r • 4.00 P. M.
Freight, with Passenger Car • ' 11.43 A. M.
Atlantic Accommodation ;, 6.14 A. M.
Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Interme
,diate Stations, • •
Leave Vine Street 10.15 A. M. and 6.00 P, M.
Leave Atco • • • 6.89 A. Id. and 12.15P.M.
illaddontiold Accommodation Trains,
Leave Vine Street -10.15 A'. M..and 2.00 P. M.
Leave Haddonfield 1 00 P. M. and 3.15 P. M.
, • . D.-11.1fUNDY, Agent.
VAST FREIGHT LINE; VIA NORTII
-- PENNSYLrANI - A. RAlLltCrAD — toWilkosharre,
Mahanoy City, Mount Cannel, Centralia, and all points
• on Lehigh Valley Railroad and its branches.
By - new arrangementa, peifCcted 'this day, this road is -
enabled to give increased despatch_ to merchandise cori
Laisn.t.tlio_tha_above-maratat points. " • .
Goode delivered at the Throtigh Freight Depot,
' ' • S.'E.ieor: - Front and Noble streota,
Before 5 F. M., will reacleWilkosberre, Mount Carmel,'
.1'101,1.1)0y City, and the • other stationsittlfahanoy and
WYdming valleys before 11 Alllb. the succeeding day.
• , ", • ELL'AS CLARK, Agent.
,olio,knE HERE:
oit._.Ly.KwP..?" , x_ow-__ , ..4tmg„,„ , - Totit.,
1
7 i E jad N APi
ri Tfr iu r t A l i tt e ,10 11 ;11D 0 4 7 k f00 ,
aad . .lo4l PEn tvi r p lef. ioxte lgl iil l :li r rit r E o fi n i
x " front al D :
Nt 621)4,31:,VIVCainden"and ArditjAcedin'., -, 4 11225 r
4204 - Ak.lll ll mdse end 'lineal ity - ,Ex:Maii, _ , 3CO •
At 2481P.A10.r1a Camden and Ani orZxpress,-. .'8 90
At 6'P.M:for Amber and Interm ediate stations, ' ...
• At 6.86 and 8 A.M., and 2 . P. M., for Freehold:.- • '-: -.'
~.. A1.... 2 0.P. , 4 1 . for Long Branch and Pointe on R. & D. R,
lit R, _,
At 8 and 10A.41:, - 2,3.30 and 4.30 P. IF., for. Trenton. '
t 6.30, 8 and .10 A:31.; 1;2, 3.30, -I-gelid und 11.30 P. M.,'for ,
Bordentown, Ilorence, Burlington, Beverly and De-.
lento Alt 6.33 Old 20 A. 31 ' 4 1, 3.30 4.30; 6 and 11:30 P.M. for
EdgeWater,'Rlverside, Riverton, Palmyra and Flab
i llation, and 2 - P:.11. 1 for Riverton. - ~ • .
ear The 1 and 11.30 P. M. Linerwill leave from foot of
" -- Drarket street by upper ferry. . .
,From Ken Depot ::. , - ' ''''''' r; .. "''''
.A.X. 11A.. M. 'Via Kpniflngton and, '
Jersey City, New York
IF,xprens Line:.
.83 00.
At 7.30 and 11.00 A. M. 2.30,3. V and SP. M. - for Trenton
'and B ristol. 'And at 10.15 A. M. aild 6 P. M. for Bristol.
At 7.50 and 11 A. M., 2.30 and 6 P.M.-for Morrisville and
iTallyto.wn.
- At 720 kind 10.15 A. M., 230,1 and 6 P- . M. 'for Schenck's
and Eliding:ton.
' , ..At TAO and 10.15 A -M., 2.30, 4,15 and 6 P. M. tit-torn
wells, Torresdale,Holinesburg,Tacony, Wiasinoing,
Ilrfdenbnix and Frankfort!, and 8, P . M. for HoltnoB-
2,tirg and Intermedititelitationit. '"' ' • ' '
rf0133 West Philadelphia Depot vis,Connecting Railway:
Ai 9.30 A. M., 1.20 4, 6:45 and 12 P: M. Now York Ex
ttress Line. via Jersey City 83 2.5
'At 11.30 It M J Emigrant Line., ~::. -.:-a . .... ..... .... 2 00
At 9.30-A.M., 1.80, 4,6.46 and 12 P. for Trenton. '
At 9.30 A Ad.. 4, 645 and 12 P: M., for Bristol. -
A 12 P.M. (Nig ht ' h ) for MorriBVille,Tullytown, Schenck's,
ddington, Cornwell'', Torrentiale, Holmeaburg, Ta
cony, Wissinoming , Brldeshurg and Frankford.
T1M9.30 A. 31. and 6.45 and 12.P.M. Lines run
', - daily. All.,
otheMliundaysexcepted. , ,•,;-,' .- , , „-•- r .._, f - '
• '
War Linen leaving Kenalnirton Depet,itake the cars. on
' Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be
fore departure. The Cars Qt Market,',Eitreet Railway run
direct to West Philadelphia Depot, C hestnut end Walnut
within one nonare. On Sundays, the Market Street Cara
will run to connect with the 9.30 A. M. and 6.45 and 12 P.
?..lines.
. RELV,IDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
.Trion Kenifineten Depot: - - . • ' " - '
At 7.30 A. '31., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
_Elmira, Ithaca. Owego. Rochester, Biughampton,
Oswego, Syrac use. Great Rend,l4nntrosle, Wilkesbarre,
1 SOhooley n Mount:tin, 'Arc. •" - -'
At 7.30 A. M. and 130 P. M. for Scranton, Stronds
' 7 . Water G,ap, Belvidere,. Easton, Lambertville,
It latiiiiiton 2 .44. 110'3.30 il ) ,' M. !Line:oonnecti,direct"?
ththotrain leavinirEnston Ibr Manch'Cluink,Allen --
.
town, Bethlehem, &c.
At 11 A. M. and 3 P. M. for Lambertville and ititerme
-indio to Stations.
f 'CA AIDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PB3IBBR
, • ITON AND HI GB TSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar
lk et street Ferry (Upper Side.)._,: . _.
M ., n
At 7 and 10 A. 31.,1301 , 3.30 and9.3o P.M. for erchants
tllle,Moorcntown, Hartford, Ilanonville,Halusport,
Mount Holly, Smithville, Ewansville, Vincentown,
Rlrmivigham and PembertOn: ,
At 7 A. 31.. 120 and 3.30 P. M. for Lewistown, Wrights
&own . Cookstown, New Egypt, Ifornerntown, Cream
Ridge, - Intleyetown, Sharon and Hightstown. ----, -
,Fifty pounds of - Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
gnaw Tigers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over /fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,
and will not be liable for any amount beyond 8100, ex
.
cept hyspecial contract.. ,• ~ „ . ~, .., ~ „
orickete. sold and Baggage. cheateil direct throtigh to
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven,
Providence, Newport. Albany, Troy. Saratoga, Utica,
.1k me, E4ratune. Rochester, Ennio, Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Chest
nut street. where tickets to New' Berk, and all„ impor -
tant points North and East, rn'albe,Procured-Y )Persons -
.-purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
Union Transfer Baggage Express.
-Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 410 d': M.; via Seraey
City and Camden. At '6'3o P. II; via Jersey' City and
- Kensington. At 7, and 10 A. M., 12.30,6 and 9P.AI ~ and
12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadelphia.
%From Pier No. 1, N. River, at. 6.30 A. M. Accommoda
tion and 2 P. M. Expriese,y in Amboy and Camden.
'May U,1669 . ' .w.M. , R. GA-TAMER; Agent.
iv ORTH PENNSYLVALN.TLA._RA_ILRO.A.D.
-.IA -VIE 111DDLE:ROUTE.-, Shorteert:tind most di
rect line to , Rethlehear_Easton Allentown," Manch
Utitml i g, Hazleton , White ' Haven, Vhikenbarre, Mahanoy
City, Mt. Carmel, Pittston, Tnnkhannock, Scranton,
Carbondale, and all the points - in the Lehigh . and Wyo
mhug coal re ions.' - , ' - 'r, •
,Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berke
and American streets.
A'INTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY .TRAINS.
._-;cia.,And _after_ MONDAY, %November ..23,1, _Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berko and American
streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows:
'At 7.46 A.M.-Morning Express for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad,
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad
for. Allentown, Causation's, Slathigton, -Mauch Chunk,-
Weatherly ,Jeaneaville, Harieton,Whitellaven, Wilkes
te-rre, Kingston, Pittnton, Tunkhannock; and all points
In Lehigh and Ih'youting Valleys; also, in connection
with Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad - for Mahanoy City,
and with Catawissa. Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Mil
, ton end Williamsport. Arrive at Manch Chunk at 12M.;
at Wilke ebarre at 260 P. M.; at Mahanoy City at 1.60 P.
M. Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley
Train, passing Bethlehem at 11.55 A.M. for Easton and
points - onNew - Jersey Central Railroad; to - New-York. - -
...% At 8.46 A. M.-Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
] ] ping at all intermediate Stationn. Passengers for Wil
w G rove„ Hatboro' and liartsville, by this train, take
Stage at - Chti York Road. • ,
9.46 A. It. ( Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch
Chunk, 'White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton .
and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, •
also to Banton.andpoints on Morris and Essex. Railroad
- to New York, and Allentown and Easton, and points on
New Jersey Central Railroad to New York via Lehigh
'Valley Itailreadi , ' - '.• --- • ' ,'• - -
•At 10.45'A. M.-Accornmedation fin:Fort - Washington,
',topping at intermediate Stations.
At 1.45 P. M.-Lehigh Valley Express for - llellilehem,.
Allentown, ManctrChunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre,
Plttstoncilcrantoniand Wyoming Coal Regions.
At 2.46 P. M.-Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
"Ong at all intermediate stations.
-At 4.15 P. • 31.-Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 6.00 P. M.-Throegh accommodation for Bethlehem,
and stations on main line ,of North .Pennsylvania Rail
road, connectin at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Ere
ning
Train for Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
At 6.21/P::311:- , -Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping
at all intermediate stations. , .
At HARP'. 1.-Accommodatio n Fort Wean-in-Oen.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN. PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9.10 2.10, 0.25 and 8.3 d P. M.
2.10 P. M., 6.26 P. M. and KW. M. Trains make direct
hconnection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque
annalrainisfrom Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Ma
!annoy City and Hatlettitt.
Peasengers leaving Wilkesbarre at 10.18 . A. M., 1.45 P.
M., connect at Bethlehem atid arrive in Philadelphia at
6 and 8.30 P. Mt
From Doylestown at 8.55 A. M., 4.56 P. M. and 7 P.
Brunt Lansdale at 7.30 A. M.
'From Fort Washington at 10.45 A. M. and 3.10 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS. •
philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.
:Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passen
gers to and from the new Depot.'
White cars of Second -and Third Streets Line and
Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
• Tickets must be procured at.the Ticket Office, in order
to secure the 'lowest.rates of fore.
.ELLIS CLARK, Agent..
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to pried
pal points, at Manus North Penn. Baggage Expreas
office, No. 105 Smith Fifth street. ,
PPHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com--
inencing MONDAY, May 10t11,1869. Trains will leave
Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol
lows •,
WAY MAIL. TRAIN at. 8.30 A. M. (Sundays ex opted
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations Con
necting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for
Crisfield and Intermediate Stations. •
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays excspted), for
Baltimore., and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Perryville and Havre de Grace. Connects at Wilming
ton with train for. New Castle.
. - . .
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M. ( Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
Therlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmmgton, Newport,
Stanton, - Newark, Elkton, North -East, Charlestown,
Perryville, Havre . de. Grace, Aberdeen, Perrynian . s,
Edgewood,liagnolia,•Chase's and Stemmer's Run.
NIGHT EXPRESS it 11.30 P. M. (daily/ for Baltimore
and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow,ldn
wood, Claymont: ,-NWilmington, Nowark,Elktonorth
East,Perryvllle, Huy re de Grace, Perryman'a and Mug-
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.00 M.', Train.
WILMINGTON TBAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M. 2.30, w
5.00 and
7.00 P. M. The,o.oo P. M. train connects with Beltay°
Itailreud for Harrington' and intermediate Stations.
Leave :WILMINGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A. M., 1.30 s 4.15 and
5.00 P.M. The . 8,10 A. M. train will not stop between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 I'. M. train front
Wilmington runs daily;all otherAccommodapon Trains
S9ndays excepted.
From BALTIMORE to - PHILADELPHIA.—Leavei
Baltimore - 7.25 A. M., Way Mail. 9.35 A. At:, Express.
235 P.M., Express. 7.25 I'. St., Express.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROMBALTIMORE.—Leaves
BA T. TIMOR Eat • 7.25 l' .N. Stopping at Magnolia, Per
rym an'a, Aberdeen, Havre-de-Grace, Perryville,Charies
town, North-East, Elkton Newark, • Stanton, Newport,
Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester.
PHILADELPHIA AND MALTIMOItE_CENTRAL
RAILROAD-TRAlNS—Stopping at all Statfons on Chew
tir Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail
road .
_._
Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT ( Sum
darexcepted) at 7.00 A.'3l. and 4.30 P. 51.•
The 7.00 A. M. Train will stop at all Stations . between
Philadel hia and Lamokin. •
A Freight Train. with Passenger car attached will
have P 4elphia daily (Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P.
s il
M., runni Ao.Oxford. ,• .
Leave PO IT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun
days excepted) at 5.40 A .11 „ 9.25 A. 31, and 4.20 P. M.
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. M. and 4.15
P.,yd., will connegt at Lamokin Junction with the 7..00
A.. 11, and 4.30 ITN: trains for Baltimore Central R. li. =
Through tickets to all point West, South ' and South
west may be procured apt. he ticket office, 82.8 • Chestnut
street, under (toutinenta I Motel, where also State Rooms
and Berths in Sleeping Carat can be secured during the
day. Persons'purchasing tickets at Gila office can 'have
baggage checked atlheir residence by the Union Trans
fer Company. .. i - . H. T. :KENNEDY, Suet.
"WEST' JERSEY RAILROADS.
Vv SPRING ARRANGE3IEXT. _
FROM FOOT OF MARKET ST. SUPPER FERRY.),
COMMENCING TIIIIRSDAY, APRIL 1,1869.
Trains it'ave as follows'
For CaO) May and stations bolOw-Millville,3.l3 P.M.
For 141111.111_,e 'Vineland and intermediate stations N,OO
11: , " ! '
For -liritlyeton, Safena-ana way stations at
and 3.31 LP. M.
• For VoodburV. at 3,100 A", IVl:;a.io,i.a.Ond 1-,111(.'
traliflvaves Camden daily at-I2 o'clOOß, noonE
Fri igheivtalvid at second Covered wharf below .Wl4-
nut street, daily;: • '
Stogktdelllerid/70. 2288 ;:li)liaire avenue.
• M ~8/ 4 1 I ,V •
•• ." tiopertatendeut,
sTh&VELEIis
, IiPIII:A.:Li=43EALMANTOWN=
• IfOBBISTIYWN, ItAIIaRDAD -11111rVA.
ka 5 e!" 011 gad gin Aroadari M6l. .3d 18594 and itntW
tattlWt notice:' :
- • -
rolt'oxnawito*N:
Leave Plia , 4elifbia.=-8,7i: C 9.06, 10; '11;12 A'. Itt.; 4, 2, ' '
, 9.114 6%, 7,8,9 i 10, 11; 12 P,. M.c •
Lerfl!o Uennentown-6, .7, 7%, 8, 8.20, 9, 10, 11,12 A.IIL;,
1. 2,1, 4', 4X - ,11, 5.4; 6,0%, 7 , 8 ,9, 1 u, 11, P. M.
ThiiB.2o down , train, and the 3X and 5X up trains, Will
not atOto oh the Germantown Branch. • '
I . , ON SUNDAYS.
Leans Phlladelphia-9.15 A; FL, 2, 4.05 minutes, 7 and
eaveGertnatttown-8.15 A. M.; 13,6 and 9X
• CHESTNUT lIILL RAILROAD. •
Leave Philadelphia-6, 8,10, 12 A. M., 2, 31%, SX, 7, 9
and 11 P. M. '•
Leave Chestnut Hill-7.10 minutes,B, 9.40, and 11.40 A.
FL; 1.40, 3.40.05A0 1 6.40. 8.40 and 10.40 P. M.' •
• .. ON"-SUNDAYS. .
Leave : Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M:; 2 and 7 P. it.
Leave Chestnut Hill-4.511 minutes A:M.; 12.40,5.40 and
9.25 minutee P. Mi. • ' •
YOR CQNSTIOUOCK EN AND NODRISTOWN.
Leave Phlladeiphin, 7%, 9, 11.05, A. M.; 14;43,4%, 5,
534, C 15,8.06, 10.05 and 11% P. M. •
Leave Norristowtr-6.40, 6%, 7,7%, 9, 11 A. M.;.1:4, 3, -
4%, 635,8 and 91 , ,i P. M. , ' -
NET The 73.; Trains from Norristown will not atop
at Kmiec's, Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane.
136 r, The 5 P. M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only
at School Lane,Manayunk and Conshohocken.
ON SUNDAYS.
'Leave Philadelphia-9 A-M.:2%, 4 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Norristown-7. A. M.; 1,5% and 9P. ' ,
808 MANAYUNK.
Leave - Philadelphia -6, 11.05 A. M.; 1%, 3,4%, 5,
5%6.5,
Man a o un k-110% P
7M.
8.10, 9%, 11% A. M.; 2,3% ,
5; 69„ 5.30 and 10 P. M.
WV' Theb P.M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only
at School Lane and Manaynnk.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philad elphia-9
.A. M.; 2%, 4 and 7.15 P. M.
Leav,e Manaynnk-7% A. M.; lg. 6 and 9% P. M.
W. 14..WILSON1 General Superintendent,
.- Depot, Ninth and Green streets.
QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD. •
THE PAN-HANDLE ROUTE.
• Ifir'26 HOURS to CINCINNATI, Via PENNSYLVA.- .
NI &RAILROAD AND PAN-11ANDLE,7% HOURS loss
TIME than by COMPETING LINES. •
PASSENGERS taking , the 8.00 P. FE TRAIN arrive in
CINCINNATI next EiNING at 0.55 P. M., 26 HOURS,
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE.
1 THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Pala& State
' Rodin"SLEEKING-CARS run through Ircini PHILA
DELPHIA. to CINCINNATI. Passengers taking the
12.00 M. and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and
-all
_pointsWEfiT and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN AD
VANCE o f all other Ratites. •
RFY Passeng, ere for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS,
.IST. LOUIS, CAIRQ,, CHICAGO, PEORIA, BURLING
TON; QUINCY MILWAUKEE,ST. PAUL, OMAHA,
14. T.; and all points WEST, NORTHWEST and SiUTH
WEST,' will be particular to ask for TICKETS 'Sir Via
PAN-HANDLE ROUTE._
.11 SECURE 7 - To SECE the UNEQUALED advantages of
tbia' LINE, be VERY . ..PARTICULAR and ASK FOR
TICKETS Via PANIIANDLE," at TICKET OF
FICES.N W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT. Ste.. -
No. 116 MARKET STREET bet . Second and Front sta.,
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET eta., West Phila.
S. F. SC UL L , General Ticket Agent , Pittsburgh. •
JOHNR. MILLER, General Eastern Agent, 526MrOad
way,11. Y.
C.PII.ILADELPHIA. AND ERIE RA
and
.ROAD—SUMMER TIME TABLE.—Through
Dareet Iteute'between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harris
,- risburg. Williamsport, to the Northwest and tlic Great
Oil:Region of .Pennsylvania.—Elegant. Sleeping 43ars on
all Night Trains,
On and a ft er MONDAY, April; 26,1869, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows:
-WESTWARD.
•
mail Train leaves Philadelphia 10.45 P. M. •
.". " - "AVilliarutport 8.15. A. M.
" " arrives at Erie • 9.30 P. M.
Erie Expreso lemes Philadelphia. 11.50 A. M.
" " • Williamsport 8.50 P.' M.
" arrives at Erie • 10.00 A. M.
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia 8.00 A. M.
• " Williamsport- 6:30 I'. 31'.
" arrives at Lock Have, 7A5 P. M.
EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Erie 11.15 A. M.
Williamsport 12.20 A. M.
" arrives at Philadelphia 925 A. M.
Erie Express leaves Erie 6.251'. M.
Williamsport 7.50 A. M.
arrives at Philadelphia 4.10 P. M.
7,1 ail and Express connect with Oil Creek and Alla
heny River Railroad. Baggage Checked Through.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
• - • - General Superintendent_._
NEW LINE FROM PHILADELPHIA
Ti) LONG BRANCH WITHOUT MANGE OF
CARS. VIA CAMDEN AND AMBOY, FREEHOLD
AND JAMESBURG, AND RAMITAN AND DELA.-
- WARE BAYMAILR OADS. — •
On and after MONDAY,.May 10, 1869, passengers for
Long Branch will leave M Alma Street Wharf, Philadel
phia, at 2 P. M., due at Long Branch at 6.40 P. M.
Returning, leave LOng Branch at 6.40 A. M. due at
"Walnut Street Wharf, 1 , hiladelphia, at 11.20 A.
An additional Through Train will be added to tho line
during the bathing season.
FARE. Philadelphia to Long Branch . 00
EXCURSION TICKETS, good to return same or
' next day,only. ...e4 50
• . W. H. GATE/LER, Agent.
PHILADELPIIIA.:Nay 14, 1869.
myl4-6t
1010 — E1 - 1 - , AY/ELPRIA, GERMANTOWN &
NONItISTOWN RAILROAD.
• - NOTICE - TO SHIP.P_ERS - OP_F - IFEIGIIT - .
On and after WEDNESDAY, May 19, 1869, the Phila
delphia Freight Station of this Company will be at
N. E. corner of Ninth and Thompson streets, where all
business connected with the Freight Department will be
transacted. W. B. WILSON,
General Superintendent.
May lb 1369. • - myL5-3t
SHIPPERS!' GUIDE.
F OB
BOSTON.--STEAMSHIP LINE Di-
RECT_, BALLING FROM EACH PORT EVERY
tIVE DAIS .. .- 7 -FR_VM_PSNE BTKEET,PHILACEL.
I) EY FRIA ANL 16146 7 1111;a1. — F - ,:114Ferii.
This line is composed.of the first-class steamships:
ROMAN, I'4BB tons, Captain 0. Bakar
SAXON, 1,250 tons, Captain Sears.
NORMAN, 1,293 tons, Captain Crowell.
The NORMAN,from Phila.,Saturday,May lS , at 10. A.M.
The ARIES, from Boston, Tuesday, May 18, at 3 P. M.
These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will be
received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight for points beyond Bostontent with despatch.
Freight taken for all points in New England and for
warded as directqd. Insurance 3 per cent, at the.office.
—For" - Freight - or — PaasugwiSupertor accommodrrticmsi
apply to _ ' HENRY WINSOR Cfn, .
xuy3l 338 South - Delaware avenue._
PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH.
AND WEST.
at~Nonn, FIRST WHARF
EVERY SATURDAY
iti3Ovv ~DiABI ET Street.
. .
THROUGH RATES to all points in North and South
Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va.. Tennessee and the
West via Virginia. and Tennessee Alr-Line and Rich
mond and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED MIT ONCE,and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route
commend it to the public as the most desirable medium
for carrying every description of freight.
• No charge for commission. drayage, or any expenie for
transfer. -
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
P.
CLYDE & CO.
'N0.12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1. North Wharves
:W. P. PORTER Agent at llichniond and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL At CO., Agents at Norfolk. .
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES, FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF,
'The • will sail for NEW 'ORLEANS, via
E AVANA ;June ---, nt 8 A. M.
The— will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via HA
VANA.
The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on
Saturday, May-
at 8 o'clock A. M.
The TONAWANDA will. sail from SAVANNAH on
Snturda y. May 29.
The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, .N . C.,M-1
Tuesday, June lot, at 8 A. M.
Through bills of lading signed, and passage tickets
sold to all points South and West.
DILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For freight or passage, apply to
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent,
• 130 South Third street.
HAVANA STEAiIERs SAILING
every 21 days. There steamers will leave thir_port for
Havana every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock, A. M.
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain
Rohner, will rail for Havana an Tuesday morning,
Ilprch 16, at S o'clock. . •
Pe image, $4O currencY. •
Parsengem mu,lt be provided with passports.
• No freight received after Monday.
Reduced rates of freight. •
TROBIAS WATTSON & SONS,
• 140 North Delaware avinitte.
'MEW'M E
EXPRESS LINE TO. ALXA_N
_LA dria, Georgetown and Washington, p. C., viii Ches
apeakeand Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex
andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Brio
toLanoxville, Nashville; Dalton and the Southwest. .
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market street, every Saturdarat noon.
Freight received daily. - WM. P. CLYDE & CO,,
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves.
HYDE & TYLER, Agenls.at, Georgetown: •
31..ELDIUDGE & CO., Agbutti at Alexandria, Va.
_I\TOTICE,6FOR NEW:YORK, _VIA_DEL
iII AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS
nTEAKKOAT COMPANY.
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica
tion between Plilladelphia and New York. :1
Steamers leave dully from llrathurf below Market
street, Philadelphia, and foot of Will street, New York.
• Goods forwarded by all the lines ruhning out of New
York—North, East and West—free of Commission.
Freight received, and forwarded on accommodating
terms. • WM.. P. CLYDE & CO. Agents,.
'No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
JAS: HAND, Agent, No. 113 Wal l street, New York.
VOTICE.-FOR NEW- YORK, VIADEL
.L.TAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.- •
SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
• ; DESPATCH • AND, SWIFTSURE•LINES.
Thenduess of these, lines will be resumed on and aft .1-
the 19th of March. For freight; which will be taken on ,
accommodating terinte, apply to WM. BAIRD & CO.,
' ' • ' No 13^ South Wharves.•_
. .
DELAWARE, • AND .. CHESAPEAKE
LStefan Tovi-Bot:Cotripany.—Bargee towed between
Philadelphia, Battimortl, • Havre de Grace, • Delaware
City. and taterrnediate points. , •
153..• I'. CLYDE 1 'Bo.,Agente; Capt. JOHN LAUGH
LIN, 8,101 Office, 12 South IVharvee, Phdadeltthin. •
. . ____. —.
YORK, VIA
DEl__ .. .,
.
NIOTICE-'-FOR NEW
111 - aware aid Raritan Catial--Swifteure Traneporta
lien Coutpany-•;-Despatch and Swifteure Lines. Tha l
amplest; by these Linea .will be resumed on- au& afOr
• he, tith.of Ittirch. For 'Freittht;:which will be taken
0a atteounnatlatiog_termatt.tipply_o__Wm. lc BAIRD , *
CO., 132.80uth Wharves... , • • 4,„: .. -. .. ..
R I "
-:-.1450 _CASKS', CAROLINA RICE,
in otore and for rale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL 3:
CO.; 22 North lieront atroot.
•
f , 'ORONNXIMLEL`
ritinqlsA. - '.• - 7 -- ..•_ ~
• _.., Nita tlltPitriltanr,.
' • - ,•" . .litianatt 9,4l,llniCirtti Wiwi; , - .
Pealed ,Pepitels. for hitch :chttir,
~..n.,,,,tw.iy; , ...ed
„ prOp.auforOjtiti No. inatite. the AMMO egt _ wry -.
Yard atstuime the Yard), writ be , ro 4 t.,,1 I , ,i)1 1
le
flee null theism of Juno next, at 3 `o ' clock , .... ' ten
the opening of the bids wilt be - .'cceruitenced at ,- Nlci twk -
4 k. N. on the following3ionday gune/ii s taftlr, 4 -
lug land delivering at the several:Navyl . s 0,
I T
inaterialeand artielte embraced in .prin tie 1
which with the: form . of. offer . And 'sululaittoWt,' ' 4.• it
furnithed on application, and sent:-by- .3uall,,tvigt :rltt...
quest ,to pelletal desiring_to offer to coi=t-Jutr,..
or all of the climes named thetein, bythe ' truitaitilittitir •
of theisevend Navy Yards , :under their co Vorlir ''
the paymaster nedrest thereto, or by. the Burette tor Ater • 1
or ail of the Yards: . , .6, . 1
To prevent confusion andrnistalie iit statistic the: 1 '
Co bid wilt be received -Lehi& .einttaini ' ettiSAIS foe a
than one yard in one enveloPe, nor guy but which- ,la Wet
Perfect and compiae in it.faf according to Ve forms ale!-.: :
ter and guaranty,-and each' indiVidticti. a firm, m tssg
,
sign the bid and contract:: -, -
_‘. . .. ' ---
.4: -,...
Bidders are referred to the_printed inetructiOnsethich
will be furnished with the schedules,and they are l beretlY • :
cautioned and particularly notified that their..,'offora
should be made on the printed form yreiscritexl .hy the
Bureau, and be mailed in, timer. to -reach their , destine- ,
lion before'the time expires for receiving them; itit.: bid
will be constdered which elm!: be received after the „varied
Stated, and no allowance Will ,bd made for faitureso4f the
mail. All offers must be accompanied , br ,theeloidder's '.
license or a certified copy thereofi and thetidder must
state distinctly lit what Paymitater's office. lie dee/tee. 01 1 . '-
his bills to be paid. , . . .•- '. ,' -• .
To guard against offers being opened before the tittle ...
appointed, bidders are requested to use the rfited -tit...
relapse, furnished by the Bureau, ender - tlillig- 4 -
"Proycsals for classes Nes. t name the classes fort • ifia
Navy Yard at (name the yard.") "To the" Chief 'of.,rthe
Bureau of Yards and Docks Nevi Department Wash'
baton, D. C." , ,
The certificate to the guarantorTe responsibility' ititilt
bo certified to by the Assessor of Internal Revenue.fot
the district in which they reside.
The schedule will state the times withinivhich tfolett
will be required to be delivered. If any articleir are
named in the schedules which are not known` Who' In q
common or , general, use,. the ,bidders will :aacertairk
promptly whether such ar ticles can be procured 'or no ,!
and if they ' canuot be obtained, the fact must.bereport •
to the Bureau at once. before bids shall be received; .. ~' - , 1
The sureties mutat, sign the contract, and their respOnsb.",/ ,
bility be certified to by the Assessor of Ititernall un
' torcu ~.
for the district in which they reside. 7 . , , ~' '''
All offers not , made in strict con, ormiilt.withfthe - in. ,
stroctions accompanying the schedules will, at, the, ,
option of the Bureau, be rejected.
The classes of this Bureau are numbered as follower '
' Class No. 1, Brickie, No. 2,-Stone; .No YelleUs. : Pine_
; f t imix_ ~r. No. 4, - Yellow Pine Ltnnber; No:3, Oaken& -
ard Wood; No. -6, White Pine 13pruce,_• , dunipor: and' ...f
y press; No. 7, Lhne, Hair and.illaster; NO4B, tiMent.j . i
N0.,9, Gravel and Sand; No. 916', ouldhig and Ifiresand. t ;
and Firecla_y_; No. 10, Slate; No. 11; Iron, Ireillireit .
and Nails; No. 12, theel;4lo: 13, Pig ' raq; No.:1,11, • Mar
No. In, Paints. Oils • and . Masa; No, 16s Shia. Chandlein, .
No. 17, Hardware No., 18; Btallonery,..No.26,lanit,
Straw; No. 21,, Provender; No.' 22, ChareftlV (Y. 23. ;
Belling, Packing and Hoge: No„*.24',' Sperm and . übri- .
eating Oils; .Np. 23, Iron Work Piping,..itc.; AO. 26
~A
gees; No . 31, Copper and Composition Nails; Na 32, Ala. •
ry
chine anTools. • . - - . ', . " -
NAVAL ASYLi3M
Class No. 1, Clothing; No. 2, liats,Noofs, Oboes, 3( , '." '.
No. 3, Provielans; No. 4; Groceries; No. 4, Dry,Goodsiet
No. 6,Nread, Arc.; No. 7; Tobacc; L u mb e r; Coati No. ft,
Paints,
_1(H1.1, Giese, - 41.c.;'..N0. 11, ti.. 1.4,,Fi..`k .
wood; N0.13,-Provender; No. 14, Jiliticellaneous;No, 14
Ilardwar,e; No. 16, stationery.
The following' are the clams,: by their" nuraberfq
requ'red,at the respective, Navy. Yards and. Naval. AAP-,
hunE: ,
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., . ••. , 0
Nos. 1,5, 6,7,8, 9' 11, 15;18'17 1.8 20,21, =in' •'• •
.• , •• • 1 1308701 , 4_-.6I.MAS: -;
N0g..64, 8,9, 10 1 11, 12, 14,15, 16, 17, /.8,:41, 24, 23, :ok, ;FR.,
-• _ _ BROOKINN, N.Y. • •"•
Nos. 4, D, ti, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15, 16, 17,18,20;21,23, 25i'261:
81,32
PHILADELPIIIA PA.
-
Nos.
6, k/V 9 .it 01.1 1 .111 1 1,1 i .n.W 1212342; • ' ;
• Nos. 1, z, 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, 9, 11. 12,13, 14, 15, 16.. .
WASRINGTON.D. C.'
Nos. 1,2, 4,5, 6,7, 8,9, 11,13, 17;18, 20,'21, 23, 2i,
.-;
NORFOLK, VA. -
Nos. 4,5, 6,7,8,11 2 14, 15,16, 17,18, 20,2141, 25,31.. ;
• , PENSACOLA, ,FI,A. • • •,
Nog. 1,5.6,11, 12, 14,15, 16, 17,18, 20, 21, 2643,31: ,
• myl7m-4t: • - -• •
MEDICAL:
FRENCH MEDICINES.
ramtiatED
GRIMAULT
---- CHEMISTS TO /1.1.11. PRINCE NAPOLEON,
a RUE HE RICHELIEU,
DR. BURG E . DIIISSON'S
DIGESTIVE LOZENGES OF THE ALKALINE LAO..
TATES.
The Alkaline - Lactates exercise the Most beneficial ,
Science over the derangemente of digestion, either by
their peculiar action on the m n coue membrane of the
stomach, or by affording.te the latter, tbrotiglY. their
comb nation with the saliva to the gsatrie juice, sr sup.
ply of lactic acid; which all English, French, and other
physiologists admit to be an essential principle of diges.
Lion. For the informatioh of those who - may be:without
--medical-advice, - it may- be stated here that the syntsollllll`
of impaired digestion are—Headache, - pain in the fore
head, hemicrania, gastritis, gnstralgia, heartbuttii Wind
in the stomach and bowels, loss of apPetileilawaellt."
tion, . . . „
Agents in Philadelphia',
FRENCH, RICHARDIi , &CO • '
de'r-bm . N. W..cor. Tenth and Market sts. •
OPAL DENTALLINA: —A SUPERIOR"
article for cleaning the Teeth,destroYing animalcule'
which infest them, giving tonoto the gruusandlenving
&reeling of fragrance,. and perfect cleanliness .in the
month. .It may be used daily, and 'will be found tcs
strengthen weak and bleeding,.gunferWhile - theratertm ,
and detersiveness will recommend it torivery one:-, Be
ing composed with the assistance of, the Dentigt„Rhyai,
clans and IMicroscopiet, it:is confidently 'offered`as
reliable substitute for the uncertain- washeslOrnterlY In
vogue.
Eminent Dentists-, acenainteili`with' e'constituelitit
of the Dentallina; advocate its use; it contains- nothing'
to prevent lie unrestrained employment... Made only:by
JAMES T. SHINN; Apothecary, -
Broad and Spruce streets.'
ally,and • - I
D. L. Stackhonsei
Hobert o:Davis. , •
Geti. C. - 13oweri',!_:
Chtus. Shivers,
S. M. McColin, . ,
S,C. Bunting, .
Chas. H. Eberle,"
James N. Marks,
E. Ilringhuret & Co.,
Dyott & Co., r,
H. C. Blair's. Song,'!. ,
.. ,
Wyeth &
For sale by Druggists genii
Fred. Browne,
Hassard & Co., ,
D. R. XeenY,_ - - - -
Isaac H. Hay, •
C.. 11; Needles,
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish, '
Wm. B. Webb
James L. Bispham;
Hughes & Cumbe.
Hen A. Bower. .
pviwmm - al
1618 TATE OR GEORGE T. STIJOKERT s:
J 24 deceased .—I, otters of administration upon tho Estate
at GEORGE T. STUCKERT, deceased, having - beds'
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted , tO the i
said estate are requested to make payment, and all perr
sons having claims to present them to •
HOLSTEINDEHAVEN,
617 Walnut strect, •
upl2•m6t'
TN THE ORPHANS'. COURT .FORaHE
citynndComity of Philadelphia.—Eittito of GEOB,Ga
K. 831'131, deceased,. 7 -Tho Auditor appoLuted the:
Court to audit, Bottle taut adjust the second and finarae: ,
count of SARAH IL:TAYLOR ((late Smith) ExecutriV of•
thd last will and testament of GEORGE a. swam; der.!
ceased, and to report distribution of the, balanee in the
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested'
for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY, May
2Ath, 1869, at 4 o clock P.M., at his 0i1ice,,N0.717 Walnut
street; in the city of • ,
RORK= N. WILLSON', :-
myl2 AV f utst* _
COPARTNEusru.rs.
91HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THI DAY
11 formed a co-partnership for transacting a general
honking business, at No. 41.SNutlt Third - street, fattier
the name of RALEY & WILSON: WYE': RALEY.
Ala , / 13. WO . m 2rl WIf.MLLSON.
MACHINERY, IRON, &C
•
MERRICK BL . SONS; •
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY
430 WASHINGTON Avenue,Dhiladolphia,-
MANUFACTURE -
STEAM ENGINES--Iligh and Low Pressure, Horizon.
tal„ Vertical, Beam,. Oscillating, Blast and Cornital
Pumping. •
BOlLERS—Cyllnder, Flue, Tubular, An.
STEAM HAMMERS—Nitemyth and Davy styles, and 01
all sizes. •
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brasil, &a.
ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with. Slate- or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Irou,for refineries, water,
Off; itc.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench thuningu,
-• Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and ,Charcoul
Sh•rrows., Valves, Governors, kc.
SUGAR MACHINERV—Such as Vacnwm p, ae and
Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters,,,,lturn,irs, •
Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Siiga.o , tind Bono
Black Cars, &c.
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: -,
In Philadelphia and vicinity ;of William Wright's Patont
Variable cutoff Steam Engine.
IrrYenusylvania,of Shaw k Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke •
Power Hammer,
In the United States, of Westiiii'ir Pittent - Selt - conter. -
ing and Self -balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining
chine., ,
Glass &Berton's improvement dri . Aspinwall &:Woolasyls ‘:
Centrifugal.
Bartel's Patent Wrottgitt-Iron Retort Lid.
Straban's Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. -
COPPER AND . YELLOW METAL*
Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot
Copper, Constantly on baud and 'for sale byr
WINSOR & CO., N0.331S South-Wharves. • •
. . .
BUSINESS CARDS.
,
YILIEI3 WRIOI.IT,'.VIOENTOit PIKEi:CL'EItENT.' 'ea*
COll, THEODORE WILIGH.T,F,RANKA.. • •
PETER IN RIGIIT SONS,
Importers or eartlßdware
Shipping and Coludisaitiri Meritatits,'
N 0.115 Walnut Iltteclt;-PREkuielitillt;'
GOTTON SAT . .DITpIgIOFIV.
lAtlk, [nun 22 inche6 to 76 inches wldo
Tent und Awning Dunk, Pape.r-rnakeea: welting, Bail
Twine, ' 3011 N , W; BYNUM-AN,.
ja26 • . 103 ebunat streut, Storee. r
FS. BOYD. '- ,
.• Window Shades ; Bodo lAttttroviteo, Carpets: and.
Cnrtainfo i No. 136
(4(04..2.11,ntts
urn itnro - rovtitrottatia i i
,
IVY 01VNBIES PROP— r
- .The--The ; only pTaeb to got privy wellicletnnieil and
dwinfectva, at, yory low ••prices... A. PEVSSON; blattn.
fucturer of Pondrotte, (21041,suilth'e' Jinni LibrarY,ltilvetn