iraMMEIMEMIZSI= MINS=2iI lde-741c,ziork 41484.9.-aho followiugzarp„ th% 01.5jAbliptiatiet.baitii 9 f-atikboilittigi n ith i t various distncts: FtnsT---.6outh of South strl•et and Fast of Broad. FI 3,10,11, - kik,rpe,MlY,R'rrle SP Se n 4(tst i ree C south of bottlir "' Tuesday—Second to Fourth street, south of 50uth..1.., , ), , , ,,- * -* 5 r 7 et 'Po Wellnesdiik--Feidrtli 'eft' street: south of South. .;. , • , Tltundy--Slitth to Eighth 6tieet; south' Of S ti ll aniOx i th South. Wiltxttltlngr7l'entk - to- Broad. streetys,ntli of. • SECOND---D aware river to Broad 'and from .Smith to linestr&d. • . Monday—Vine to Arch, Delaware avenue to Eleventh street. • ' Tuesday—Arch , to Chestnut, Delaware avenue to Eleventh, street. Wedne6day---Chestnut to Pine, Delaware" avenue to Eleventh street. Thufsdav—Pine to South, Delaware avenue to Eleventh street.. Friday—Vine ~to Chestnut, ~Eleventh to Broad. street. •, • , aturday Chestnut to South, Eleventh to, to an&from DelatofiVi adetiu~ to toad. • Monday-Welaitafe'a nue to Third, Vine to Ptiplar: '" 4 , ••• , • Tiles - dap—Third •• to Sixth street, Vine to Pofilb.r ),,,etinesday—Sixth Eiglitftstfoet, Vine tb 'ltiscia,y,-Eiglith to Tenthi Vine, o Poplar:" day—Tenth, to Twelfth,Vitie: to Poplar. Satuiday--Mwelfth to Broad,Viiie to Poplar. Fourq.u-rPoTtar': to lield,gh creme; 'Deltiwaie avenue to Front.' Holiday—Delaware avenue'toFront,Poplar to Litniel street. , Tuoisd4y—Delaiv*o 4venp,o to ' frott, Laurel to Bichinond. • • Wednesday—Delaware avenue to Front, Bidniond to West: • , Thursday—Delaware, avenue to Front, west to Nierris Friday—plaivaro avenue to Fiont, Norris to Lehigh avenne. • - FiFxrt—Poplar to Lehigh avenue, Front to Broad korkday—iront to .Becond etreet, Poplar to -Lehigh avenue: ;TuesdayL=Second ta. •Fclitrth street, Poplar to Lehigh avenue. Wednesday—Fourth to Sixth street, Poplar to Lehigh avenue. Thursday—Sixth to Tenth street, Poplar to Lehigh avenue. Friday—Tenth to Broad street, Poplar to Lehigh avenue: Srxmn--VineCoiumbia avenue, Broad to •' Schuylkill river. • Monday—Viifolo Callovirldll street, Broad to Schuylkill river_ Tuesday—Callowhill to Green street, Broad to yhuyiltill river, -.. edne:liday-Green Coates street,-Broad to river. Thursday--Coate , s to Parrish street, Broad to Schuylld.ll river. ffiGiraf,d avenue,. Broad' to Schuylkill river. Saturday--Girard to Columbia avenue, Bro ad . to.Schuylicill river. SEVENsit Bi to-Schuyl kill River. Monday—S.o*h tq,VineStoad to,Sixteenth street.'":: • - Tuesday—South to Vine, Sixteenth to Eigh teenth Street; Wednesday—South to' Vine, Eighteenth to' Twentieth street. , , . - , S . ThireklaySolith 'to TWentleth 4,6 ! Twenty-second street. Friday—South to Vine,Twenty-second street --to Schuylkill Aver. FaonTn.,,,South of Soitiltstrea,west of Broad.: Monday—Broad street to Sixteenth, South street:to - Washington avenue. ' Tues.t4y 7 4Bi.xteenth, to:-..Eighteenth,‘ South to Washington nvenue. WeduesdayEighteenth to , Twenty•second, South street to - Washington avenue. , • ThurSday.T-Vventy-seeond, Street to Schuyl kill river Squat street to ,Washington avenue: e r B roa s ree a south of Washington avenue. . m the River. tuesdayFroin the north side of Market, north.. • Friday—From, the south side of Market, south. • Citizens are reOested to set their ashes out on the morning ot, the day oh which the con tractor is to collectlheiu. Neglect of the can trantorto-eollect theni will receive prompt at tention by the Board upon complaint left at the office. TM?. Lxiz RicTiAnD D.._ WOOD.—At the • resent meeting'Of the Philadelphia Board of Trade the following report was received: The committee of the month have noticed with feelings of deep emotion the removal by death of Richard.p. Wood, whp was oue of the founders of this association, and from the year 18W, the fitfte -of 'its organization,- until ; 1845, when he declined, was, by annual election either . direCtor or officer of this board: Under the influence of these feelings? thevdeendit eminently proper that the records Of this institution should bear testimony to the high estimation in which he was, held; as a merchant of great enterprise and sound. judg went aS'an organizer and pronfoter of under taking ' of public utility, of great forecast and influence; and as a constant friend and efficient comisellot,and assistant of industrious and meritorious young men. in their efforts to rise to eminence and usefulness in the relative positions of business life. Mr. Wood came to" Philadelphia in 1823, from Salem, N. J., where he had been engaged iu busineSs about two.years, and, established, - at No. 309 Market street, the house of Wood, Abbott & Wood, with Which, though under various changes of name, he was constantly connected to the day of his death, theonly house in the jobbing trade, except that of Bancroft& Co., which, has maintained its identity for that length of time. . Comnieneifig • with but limited means, in competition with established houses with. large capital and un limited credit, who had been accustomed to extend long :Credits to their customers, with correspondingly large profits, he inaugurated a system 9140141 g for cash, and ,at,only five per cent: advance from cost, under which; by rapidity. of sales, and a frequent turning of what capital they had, the new house sue ceeded to their fullest expectations in equaliz ing prOtitS.W4h their more powerful com petitors. From that time forward the labors and influ ence.of My.,..W00d were felt in almost every undertaking having-for its object the advance ment (Wale material prosperity of Philadelphia and vicinity. • He vas the first to introduce the bleaching andnting of cotton goods on a larger scale fort market, in competition with the estab lished and powerful corporations of New Eng land. . . He waialso, at critical periods in their his • tery, apowerful supporter at one time of the Schuylkill Navigation Company, promoting confidence in it , by liberal subscriptions; to its stock and loans when they were: - looked:npon with suspicion and-doubt and at anottier time of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, when it wits of . the: -, MoStfcritleal':itriportanoe - ,that 'its then President (Samuel V. Merrick) should be seconded, as he was, in his efforts to carry for- Ward - to7conapletion'that great uddertaking liy men in its directorship of , jtist suchpers'onal influence,. fettilitv of resource, gad 'pipe of character as Mr. Wood. The magnitude and difficulty . (at that time) of this great Work have been 'oVersliiidewed , and obscured by the exciting events and pub- Affiergemies of the past two .y.earfi r atitt.the obligations Of '-the public to , those 'whoi, l Witli such 'fortitude and courage ,iis is scarcely equalled; stistained in that trying (time the • burden of its' progress and completiolOwe but imperfectly appreciated. Subsequently, Mr. :Wood, almost wlicffiyon..lffiv,owtt--responsi-,-.. cailti - iiefahe railroad front 111111 vile to ;Glassboro!, NeW (Jersey, and; •tnicert • mid connection with the Camden and Amboy ( Company, the, other. roads (mail:cling there with, so thatit is scarcely - too lime]) tosay that, he was the father of the system of We.st,lersey ;' - • His disposition to promote the ;nlvaiieement of enterprising and observing young nuii ! ,lias been before allmled to a.; a w(di_k i ,,, inarhedt nth in his elianteier, and so pow(dful ..,,,1- « ..~. MEM Wins its infituAnc Ilia' it'. is' - said there are at least One hundred Men - now enjoying ant tie tie:, ._ as retired Merchants or eleyated positions as fictive businisa iiieniiiZthls:ecinirannity, who I dwe their first success to a partnership in the ' rations ,busineSs..enteTrises inatigiitatp:nui prosecuted by "Dar Wood. .!' '::•',. ?!: . -' ,': L .. In view of such a. character, hastily and im perfectly sketched, always conduethig his ltilit4'..iigifigttPldl4fiiiii& pri.,tiCiii)esibt; alie Strictest integrity: nd7ChliStaan conscientious ness the committee recommend the adoption, hyr 4.; oupeiho of, tht : .foliowl ng:Tre amble, :- ,44(1 resolAtion; and . that ' they''be niserihea Upon' the minutes, and timed' cbpYlie; engrossed and ',forwardedr by. the Secretary to the representa tives of the ihmily,of Richard, D. Wood: -t , Who'eas,. It has PleaSed the linighty to re move by death; Richard , D. Wood,'' Ivini :Was ! Antierly a director and officer of thiii loWtit-, tlon_;:Vid a Man' of no' ordinary position: 'and usefttfueSs among the Business then berhiledelribia; therefore.; ,; Reed/rat That the Executive Coituell'ef the' -If iihilleliihia Board of Trade 'hereby express. their conviction that in this. • dispensation of P i rovidence the city , of . iPhiladelphia.has.' ei( -- -• perieneed the loss , of a citizen tif `emitient Aility.and usefulness. and they tender .to the s irviVintrelativeS; under this bereaveinent, t e assurance' of their sincere i eqadolerrielits d , sYinfiapiY.T ~ .: ''' j' - "'''' '' ''" ' ' TED' SECOND 'LECTIIREiPiofessor James McClintoek delivered the sechndleoture of his • chime at V encert Mall last evening his siiliject being museles, or.flesh. of body; arrange- M -a onti fond:lonsnd diseases; circulation of the; blood, heart, arteries and veins ; With expland- Lions of , their flinctions Mid diseases.. In regard ..frae,tures the lecturer • 'explainedV the: methods which - , bYstanders mightxtitinke,-;.: 'thentsellies available' when accidents occutiredoz. A fracture of the s neck of -the femur Or thigli - ; bone,, the lecturer said, rarely 'healed,-and fracture of the forearm frequently left 'deform.% ity; in some cases the hand was left insuch .. condition that the fingers could-not-be moved. When such, an accident :as the Aapture of , a forearm occurred a 'cigar 'boklie pro cured and broken te, pieces, and these pieces laid under`the drififriniu the elbbif fo tips, and the whole' • placed in' tihfling.L OM' physician's aid will,ot course, be sought, and the temporary,,dressing remoyed for-that of the practitioneri Likewise" in.the_levent of a dislocation of the shoulder joint where the, head of the bone of , the arm • became displaced front'. the'Sheket 'OO •Yicle,tlii,portiMis should be brought as nearly together as possi blet and the arm bound across the chest and the patient artifibe removed to a sureon. • • ' :Dr. McClintock then described- the forma tion of the muscles, the fan-like or spreading Muscles and those of an elongated or,. bellying forna: The muscles in the body .number ' over_ five hundred. They are in pairs, and work out antagonistically, the flexors bending a limb, the extensors stretching or extending it, While the rotating muscles gave a rotary mo tion. _ The fault, of constricting-mu.scles .espe daily those of the chest, was. alluded. 'and'- skeletons shown, in which the _lower ribs Were distorted and drawn inwards, narrowing 'the chest. The faults of seats in schools and elsewhere also received attention, and the lec tnrer-gdyPed krW,ctixe an the , management of children, especially so that their formS should not be so twisted as to cause deformity. The heart and its functions was also explained. To-night the lecture Wilt lie uponiespiratery• organs, win( Ipipe:mal lungs, philosophy. of the. voice and respiretioniLdiseases o 1 the air pas sages, loss of voice, catarrh, bronchitis, pneu monia, pleurisy; consumption; • -; • THE R OBBEItY • 411 - E • TORKISH RATA. EsT A BLt 811311: i;:t.,--The arrest of George :Black and Francis Stephens. -tiPiin the 'ehafge of _having committed a robbery at Dr.R.Wilson's Tiirkish Bath Toilblishmwit, isio; 11,09 ;Girard street, lets 'already been -notieedin i.N. It seems that two gentlemen, who Were bat hi ng..left,,thei r-,-valuables-An desk in the. dOetor'S loifiee; and While the' latter ,Wasltein pomfilylibsent iii. ani"aajoining,aphrtment the,, thieves entered the ofii ee, and whilst one of them attracted the attention of a gentleman who was in the , room the 'other backed .him self against the desk, and with a false key un locketl,it, and dexterously altstracttsl two gold -wateheS4Wq.cliains and_two poeket-bifidlqt,and• t lheallCeiMipell. One of thebathers li;ul S 7 iii histpocketbook:atTbe-other-claimed --that -he had $3O, and that his, chain., was worth $l5O to melt up as okb7g4lcl;art,d that llisjratch was worth $175. Min doctor placed itbe matter in the hands oflie . d.Oectittli, reWard of s2ooclikttlkreco'N , bry of thei'llhiSing arpleles.. Iti lit# meantime owns of the' , ' had the doctor arrested for laretnOlas bailee.of laii,propertV;' s -Whichi ,,, it WhA - it_ldged, wortly&118. This eliarge — Was subsequently withdralWii; 'and the CoMplainant - UPolOgizeW to DV: Ntilsbn . for lils',afrest:!;„l l Vfter „the'gdott4 - laid been reco:Vered;-! the .Wateli chain, which had been valued at nearly ~$ .lOO, itierc tak e n fd•a' clleStiint,streetjeWeleft tilikttatea that the was:Worth:Just 'a:s phi gold, and that the watch would probably bring' $.50. It was also found that the Stolen pocket-book had only contained sloinstead ,of, $3O as origi nally. claimed, Of:course the elOotpt will have to payoe: - reward;'Whieh•is nearly doable the alleged worth of the steleivartieles, money in cluded. Hereafter"(Mt:,WilSO'S office will et:attain - a rst-claSs'fire and burglar-proof safe in which the valuables Of patrons will be kept elhilsttlicy are bathing; So. that no more trou ble of this kind can possibly, occur. SALES OF AIEAL" • ESTATE .,. .'AND STOCKS. -- 11 esors.;,Thomiia'& Sons sold at the Exchange,. yesterday at noon, the following stocks and real estate : Three-story brick dwelling, No. 1513 North Twentieth street, 17feet 0 inches front, $1,500. Dwelling, sheds,. &c., and' large lot, No. 721 North Front street, sulOct to a redeemable ground rent of $313 67, $4,675. Three-story • stenev residence," Forty-first street, above Hutton street, lot 120 by 166 feet, $O,lOO. • 'Two-story- • brick building,' Washington avenue, east of Twenty - first street, $lO,OOO. Building and large lot, Washington avenue, west of Twentieth street, $B,OOO. Two-story.brick dwelling, No. 1222 Beach street, $2,400. Five three-story brick dwellings; No. 1720, 1722, 1724, 1726 and 1730 Leib street—sl,soo, , $7,500. Two three-story brick dwellings, Nos. 1059 and 1061 North Front street—Sl,7oo,s3,4oo. Etill3M=== The reiioluilotis were unttriitritimmli• adoi?ted. Three-story brick residence; No. 218 South Fifteenth street, $10,700. ; Three-story brick dwelling, No. 1900 Wilcox street, $1,810: 'Ground rent, $120.75, $2,020. Several lots, Stevens, Mickle and Washing ten streets, Camden,N. J.,514,000. One share Philadephia - Library, $29. 1 share. Mercantile Library Company, $7. $2,700 McKean and Elk Improvement Com pany, 65 per cent. ' 4; shares Southwark National Bank, $ll3 25. SI3AO .1?. don Canal bonds, 10 per cent. • $ , 1A)00 Mirrisburg, Mount Joy, Portsmouth and Lancaster-Railroad, 90 per cent. •• slo,ooo Iliintingdon and Broad Top Consoli (Wing, bonds, 25 per cent. - <25 shares Empire Transportation Company, 51 cents. . OW shares Empire Transportation Compa'hy, 511 cents. 160 shares Reliance Insurance Company,46ic. i 56,000 Delaware Railroad 6 per .cent. bonds,. 91 , 1 cents. - ' ' - . 4 , , ... , $2,000 North PerinSylvania 6 per cent. bolitW Mc. • ' $i;000-PhiladillfiliiiiTandt SiiiibUrfatailro - 0, 9. 1 percent. s2,ooolllinois Central Railroad, $lO5. : • 1 : i 52 000 Union Canal bonds, 10 Per cent 00 . Shares C timberland Valley Railroad, $lll. '52,000 Allegheny County Compromise bonds; 7percent. ,. ', ' . , irts, 122'50 scrip Allegheny ' County ' 'Conipro -1 se b0xid5,%74.1.r..., ,SI2O;N, PennOlktania Ritilriaill scrip, 97i(1. • 1;000 c Chester ,Valley Railroad 7:per. (tout f m :13 shares' I,Villiasport Bridge Company i . . , , , .. sliatel4 aiid.((lettym. rg Railroad, 5.17 O. . ' ' ' 14 shares' G eorgetown Ga.s Light Cbritpany 13.000 Lehigh Zinc, 80e. ry ; COO Lehigh • ,‘ Pl.plissrlvalua .Salt . ipp;!ny, . • • - no sbar el; ;Ns go Ga.s Cnnip,aayo Coal I:idgv Coal and !nip. Coin : ny, = ~...,.w r ,a ..,, ..,. .~ . 3 -3T '1 3 " ') :11e?! '4 1 it„ i a l Int ,TIN T 4-11) 41,ADELP _ - • P., 12,c0 -Honriconilv iletroleunt , Com- „ 11.0NOIREVTO rirejientaitionnot. Ailltilre r trkto 11s3rEof . by,theillrenelii' , 4olg• • •binleat Society '' Speeeeli by General D Il From Gslignani's Messenger, May 6.] The ; ifri t; generpl,gteettpg 04 the Froncli,, - G,engrapliical Sbeiety tale place on Friday ' 'evening, at 44 Rue Bonaparte, the Marquis de - , Chasseloup-Laubat in the chair. After an 'enumeration of the 'inbrelierd admitted since the hist sitting, a report was read on the an nttal competition for tlm.niest important dis covery in geograidiv; When, ; the large.ld, medal: 'v - as :hwartled to Dotidart Bed la Gree and Francis Garnier,,Prencli , naval olli eers, for their scientitiC . , expedition Dido- China (prix ]cartage), acid' another' . .gold Medal to Dr. 1. I. Hayes, of ,the' ',United States, for his voyage to the regions of 'the .I , l'ortli Pole. On the announcement. of this last mined prize, thkneral Dix,the United States Minister,. rose and said: . , • •., •-• i/lf. Pri . iziclent.: have .listened. with the 'greatest interest to tint'accsiiint 4 , Ven by your secretary of the discoVerieS' adk by Dr. Hayes in the Arctic regions, and it will afford,. me timehpleasure to:placeittOe hands of my 'distinguished countryman the medal *hi • Tour society has be.enineaseCtO aWard. hit ' The Sonition of the prehleniidf tliO:e*letence in the polar regions of anrepenSeal!.pritieli • • be reaehed bY'navigation f -- - --`a . PrOblem' :winDr Hayes endeavored tp,Selve,. , made Mich remarkable' -pregre&s,-ie re -served' for other enterPriaing-and scientific iadivichuils; and - it Pi 'to that: the Pi.,•f•tieli expedition - .no* ifittingA- out'' under 'ilteklirectidn of M. Lambert, will lead to . still. 'More iiiitiSfabfcirY results. It is possible-'that these researches may enlighten us integard - to aicineStion like:that which liae, 'exiated in re - gardto the sUnamits'of the liiglieSt elevations on the of the globe; that 'NOV ipAY learn' on whit conditions human lifdmaYbepr_eervedin flie,Presenee•of ;Stich 'ektreiiie i4eventy of teat p eraturef or Whether :nitrite hiaS )beked - up the secrete ofprganie 'existence, clitirebers of fiat' into which 1611. n is not, pen - ratted to yule tOte. tbose resetyreliesos,Aiii,ll uther Tiur suits of science., it is ' great rio&fortune (as yen - hay l'i1; "le ' Tiesi g dent)- that her votaries' . acknowledge ho :nationalde nitireations •;`'and . that the` sole • object of her Tabors ' - and - triuipOiff - 'carry the 'victorious arms :of knciWiedge(atid ',truth s qate the dominions of ifgOrance and error. Permit ine to, add, M. le President; in response to yciur apening-addresS'arulthe-Trierullysenti niebts•you have expressed to ink ebuntry, that is a source of sincere sittisfactuni to me and ids fello citizens to see 14' ram,: (, and the United .States' co-operating, as: befits - their ancient •. friendship, in. these ueStions of iteience; . and beg you to be assured that your society,. in dis tinguishing the labon4 of tie o of my country nien Dr. Kane and 1)r: Hayes, by such honor able?,testintonials of its approbation has - a just ; claim' to oitr . warmest • acknowledgments. El.oud a plausel , • r Curiosities of the India Museum In Tlie Pall Mall Gazette Says _ "Few, probably, beyond those connected with India,:ldioW that there 'is anatidiit'llffseuinin li,ondon. It was some time, ago transferred 'from Fife Douse to the yet greater_ ohscurity of iiii,:Tiffleifi — theNeW'lndlit — Offlee,'Whieh the visitor on Fridays might very thoroughly ex ; ploreN,Vitlitlllt,; suspecting;' 1i,6 exts,tOnce.- of the Iduseum„ It is second only in national Ml pertancei to the British Muserim. Its chief valitelfes; O' course, OICIS not a smattering of everything and thorough in nothing, but, it is restricted to raw, illustration of the natural history and' Products and ' nianufactures and arts of India, and this it does, ht-most ofits-sections,,yery„cpmpletely.„—The... collection. of raw products; mineral, vegetable and animal. is-exhaustive. ‘‘The.!collectioir 'of architectural ornaments and' Mythologieal'objectS' is abSolutelriinique, AMMO'. Much yet remains to' be done by t roans, of - . Paintings aTid • 4iliotOgraplis to us 7 trfite the varied, architecture - ,Of -India. There isia_ca.se of cut jade and crystal bowls, sword 'handles;:nnd-Other objects,. enernsted with gold and gins; and of the white marble mosaics of Ilajpooland and Cambay agates; and cases in- nnnierable of jewelry and enamels of the • exquisite filagree silver Of. Cuttack, of ivory carvings from.: : Bengal, and sandal-wood ; eery .,,ings and inlaid work from- Bombay, of Sindh and Cashmere lacquered Ware,- and of , Kott- • ‘Bederi,'' and other damascened worka :imost imignifident AO." The Bombay inlaid work is evidently derived'from the shnilarwork of Sorrento , and Girgenti. The designs are. hulked,-all-,geometrical, but each geometrical figure can at once be identified with the paid-. cular dower in the Italian work which it repre-- sents. In the similar works made in Persia, the designs air, intermediate in character, and it is alwayS varnished, as if, it would seem, to imitate wood. "The case of Delhi embroidery, Dacca mus lips, Cashmere shawls, and .Alunedabad kobs' can be likened to nothing else than ,a rainbow taken down from the sky and hung'. round the room. In all these exquisite tex tures two influences would seem to be com bined—one of color coming up from the bright (lye lands of Southern India" and Ceylon, and the other of forms from the north,from Persia, ' and probably Greece and Italy. There is one Ahmedabad ‘Kinliob' distinctly Byzantine in character, and yet distinctively Ahmedabad. In 'fact, one distinctly realizes here that froni France to India the same general influence's have pervaded in art manuf ( , between India and China, and Japan a deep gulf is fixed. "The natural history collection is.very com plete so far aS it goes. - . The birds of India are fUlly represented, but the entire' absence of an Indian herbarium is most deplorable. The old company always especially Ticouraged botany, and so'got posSessed of two' or three splendid collections of dried Indian plants; but, under the new reginie, these have been distributed." My grandmother's kitchen was a great, wide, roomy apartment, whose white sanded. floor was always as clean as hands could make it. It was resplendent with-the sheen of a set' of scoured pewter plate&and platters which stood arranged on. a dressec on one side. The great fire , place swept quite across another side. 'There we burned cord Wood, and the fire was built up on architectural principles knOwn to those daYs.. First came in an : enormous back log; rolled in with the.. strength of two Men, on the top of which was; piled a smaller log; and then a:fore-stick of size which Would entitle it to rank as a log in our , times; went' to make the front foundation , of the 'file. • The 'rearing of i'the'"iiniple Ixle theicuP4 Was a matter of no small arehitec- tural Skill, acid all, the yang inembeiS of Our TfapiV Circle._ had their own opinions abont, .its:. 'erection; ,which , they, inaintaineti.With the zeal And pertinacity which become earnest. people.: ~fy grandtitthc t, with-his insisteiL hat he was the • only • reasonidile firet„ hnilder ' the establishment;' but ' when'. he had arlanged,his', • sticks' Mid 'most methodic ld order, My grandmother wonld be sure ; to rush out with a . thump ; bet's twitch there, and divers incoherent thins tending - to imply that men never!, knew '' how to hnild a tire. FieqUently her , ' intense' zeal for immediatel,ellect' would'cnd in a gene n -."/ al rout and-roll - of the in 411 directions, witiNiiiirs of Sinekii down the cliiiithey, , the"settingopen.--6 , ellii; outside doors' mititheuAunt-Lois would ediffe'to the rescue, ariil; with a' thee deterinhiation, tear down . the. WhOle st>uctnrc and rebuild from the foundation With " - exiietest precision, hut with an air that cast yoliintes of cont6litpt all that had gone before., !nip fact:is;; that ke e iS 110,1)11.1e :1194i ilollleStte, life which t; - 11: 'to . Wilsol 's?iff-t t . i2l,teottsno:, , , as Ow liun,ly loartit; an I tin, hi An Old rtiihloned lllnehen. 'g, 'ISM a wirtictilarl — y the`case with wood fires,becaus l / 2 ... .•, . `.l firm tl:e .miseellapeous , nature of the material and the sprightly', activity, of the combustioni , there is a constant occasion for tending and alteration, and so a.;Vii.st field .for - individual• ' l liniori.--Fr0712 Mr& &St onke's "0/dtotair Fot6." ,JONES' , :CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, First Class Ready-Made Clothing, suitable for all Seasons, constantly on hand. q. Also, a Mancisome Line of • ' Piece Goods ,for Cus- • • • tom Work. • • if GEO. W. NIEMANIV, • , ,Proprlotor. TIE TURF. Point Breeze Park. Spring Tretting Meeting. Commenting Monday, May . 24th, 1860. No. 1.--zSweepstake---Fer horses that have never beaten 2.35. e5O entrance. Mile heats, 3ins, to harness.. Association adding net recefpts: ' • .• • • ' WEDNESDAY, MAY 25th". NO:2.—Sweepstake--For horses that have never beaten 2.40. $5O entrance. Mile heats, 3 Intl, to harness. Association addidg net receipts. • FRIDAY, MAY 28th: Ko.3.—Sweepsteke-;-For horses that have never beaten 2.50. , $25 entrance. 'Milo heats, g In 5, to harness.• A ssoeiation adding net receipts, Three or mere entries to 1111 and two to start. ShCuld only ono horse appear, he will bo entitled to all the en trance money;'should three or more start, the second horse to save entrance.' Entries to be addressed to' the Secretary and In each instance incloming the en. trance. Entries' to •be closed at 12 o'clock, uoon, on Thursday, Iday,2o. SA.DITTEL KILPATRICK, Secretary, m 14-St 344 South Fourth street Philada; FURNITURE,. &C. I I w . L. 11.1 rr Z FURNITURE, No. 121 South Eleventh Street A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE , At Moderate Prices. ap2o Imrp§ ' FURNITURE: • T. &., A. rEENKELS; Having prbIOVED tt Ovir ELEGANT'STORE 40 - 02. ARCH ST. , A je-114,v—FAtIling_iirstrtl 'Fitit,NLTITILE Int _svry_rg diked 'inll.2l,3mrin lEstablisheci 1544. GEO. J._HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. '6-3m4➢ SPECIAL NOTICES FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.—THE Stated Monthly Meeting of the Institute will be held on WEDNESDAY EVENING, 19th inst., at 8 o'clock. Members and others having new inventions or specimens of manufactures to exhibit will lipase send them to the Hall, No. 15 South Seventh street', before 7 o'clock:P. M. A paper on the "Theory and Practice of Slide Valves," will be rend by Thomas Adams, Esq.. Civ. Eng. Amendments to the By-Laws of the Institute will be acted on. ' WILLIAM HAMILTON, niylB 2t , Actuary. EMPIRE COPPER COMPANY.— Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Empire Copper Company will be held at the office of the Company, No. ni Walnut street, Philadelphia, on FRI DAY; Juno 4th, 1869, at 12 o'clock M., for the election of `Directors, and for any other business that may legally come before the meeting. M. 11. ROFFMAN, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA, May 15, 1889. InYlslle4§ 11,, • Ft. G. IVBITMAN & CO.'S Celebrated Summer Confectionery', for lietailers, Parties, Picnics, Tourists and Families. Salestoom,3lB Chestnut street. yl5-6t§ PHILADELPHIA, MAY 10, 1869. The Annual Meeting - of the Stockholders. of the Girard Mining company (of Lake Stiperiorl will be held at theii office,No.n4 Walnut street. on TUESDAY, the Ist day of JUTIO, 1810, at 12 o'clock M., for the election Of Directors and the transaction of other business. .. tuq'lstiel§ • B. A. hIOOI'ES, Secretary. AMYGDALOID MINING ' COM - The--Am-xual-Meeting of the Stockholders cif the AMYGDALIOD MINING COMPANY, of Lake Superior, will be held at the Office of the Company, No. 324 Walnut street, Philadelphia, on IVEDNESDAY, Juno 2d,1869, at 12 o'clock M., for the election of Direc tors, and for any other business that may legally conic before the meeting . M. 11. ROFFMAN, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA, May 13, NO. • rayl3toje2§ I.UPHILATI.ELPHIA; MAY 5, 1869:. , -- * The Annual 1) leeting of the Stoekholders of the Mandan Mining Company, of Lake Superior, will be held at their office, No. 321 Walnut street, on THURS DAY, the 27th inst., at 12 o'clock M. R. A. HOOPES, irtylOtm3l7§ Secretary. [l ,, PHILADELPHIA,' MAY 1, 1869. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholdets of the "ititna Mining Company '' (of Lake Superior) will be held at their office, No-, 321 Walnut, street, on TUES DAY, the 25th iiiitt„At 12 o'clock M., for the election of Directors,. and the transaction of other business. inyBt2s§ IL A. MOPES, Secretary. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MH -11-,D, SIC--.Tlie Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held in the Foyer of the Academy, MONDAY AFTER , NOON, Juno 7, at 4.1 i. t o when an election will be held for twelve Directors to serve the ensuing year. • MICHAEL utyls 19= 26 29 jet 7 Secretary. *O-,s, OFFICE OF THE. METALLINE LAND COMPANY, NO. 324 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA, May 7th, MU.' The stated animal meeting of the stockholders of the• • Metalline Land Company will be held at the office of the Company, on MONDAY, June 7th, proximo, at 12 o'Clock,•111. mr7t Jen M. H. HOFFMAN, Clerk. THE ANNUAL MEETING- OF THE Bloomsburg Iron Company will be held at the of tine itt TrOndal6, Columbia county, Pa., on 'WED , NVS.DAY, May It, h ISO, for the election of nine Direetere : to survo the ensuing year, and fur the transaction other bueineae.' • WM. E. S. BAKER, Seeretary. - and - Trensitrer.' . • •' . - Wee street, PuitAn 4 F.Lilllk A rIl 17,1860. 29t my2o* • DIVIDENa - NOTICES w - 14 - 4 11 , A CATAWTSS RAIL .4OAD COMPANY, Zio. 4 . 2.1 WALNUT street. ' Puu.ADELPIIIA., April 29, 1869. The Board of Diroctorg of this Compeny have declared a dividend of Three and One-lota Per l.i nt on account of the dividends due the Preferred Stockholders, payable on' the : 2oth of Mey next, to those persons iii whote name ; ;the acidic stands at the close Of the Transfer .1160kt1. , The Transfer Books of the' Preferred;Stock will be closed pp the end reopened on the 20th of May . IRO) f m wptiY3l . §. „ • , Treasurer. • • PENNSYLV'AN'IA V' A N'l A ..11A1.0 - toAD -- a = Y CONIPASY;'THEAgURBE'S WEPAUT.III.ENT. PICILADELPIIIA, lit Mily.S . qo B69 . The.BMird of Directors have this; lay'ileclareit •tt sonic; Ontituil Dividend of Five Per(k.at: oil The Capital Stock' ;'of the Coniliatiy; elear n of National and State taxes, paYa• • hie in each on and after Nay 30, 1830. Blank powers of attorney for :collecting dividends can i.mhad.iit Op , OlBcc or Company, No, 238 South Third • The Office ooeneil at 8 A. N. itinicloSed, at 4,L: from May 30th to June Bth, for. the, payment of clotyl.; - W ilds, and after that date bunt it A. Tifto 3 ' TIiOIIIAS T. Mali, •• n • „ - ,••• , '"'/ . .TtPASitretrt-." NOT E.—The tltir..•tr , Htnauont Ott Nevi Stork of 1.304 is dna ant pa) Milo on or betore tin , , CLOTIIIN CI:CI2;=M ' GRAND.CATROUP CONCERT. • i 6411 'N - 0 . 194 N 'Os .. WILL BE aunt{ • cozi,4u,Ettv., • lOn thioadey Evening;Ntay 20th, 1869, At Eight o'clock, ,FOR THE, BENEFIT. OF ottpuon. SEYENTEENTII. and STYLES Streets. Thoi folhAvida eminent and poptildr Arthitds willtako part. in a Prograninte of; minimal excellence and brit- Balky, sparkling with Operatic gems, and other accept able morcettui; - • ' M'Me'SOPIIIE MOZART, of Nsvr York; Miss'CAItOLINE McCAFFREY;,. • Mr. GEORGIE, SIMPSON', of New• fork. • Mr. nromAS E. HARKINS; and THOBIAS A'llEClCEraf. The whole uudor the direction 14_ ' Mr. TICKETS, ONE. BOLLAR. To be . obialned ;of .tliO Rev: . Clardy:ol'th° Church; Seventeenth and-Stiles Streets, orMilllng's.;"Al ley, arida at the Music Store of Measrs. I.'rumpler,o26,ohestnnte, Street, and Boner ,%; Co., 1102 Chestnut Street. 'n,yl7 4t ' ' A CA_DEI4Y, OF MUSIC. • 11 POSITIVELY LAST WEEK. • RICIIIN OS ENGLISH OPERA. • • MRS. C. RICIIINOS ItERNARD • .Directress G I OMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT Tendered toJ. F. Zhimierman Troatuirer, wheri will ire presented for the first and ony timoyGounod'a FAUST,.• .with an ihereased Chorus of forty yolties.ainl Orand'Or . .ehentro. • - • • - TR.URSDAY EVENINGIIabt ttme)- . -MASANITILL6.: EVENING--Eurewell Diluent awl last appear 1111C0 POSititell of Mtre, ,C."REBIINGS. lIERNABB, • yerdr LA TRAVIATA. " " • ' SATURDAY--GRAND FAMILY MATINEE, When will bo presented Wallaca'schartatug Opero, NARITANA. Misitlyolf Iget appearance of the 'present organization! Box. Sheet now open at. Trumplorts. Music Store, and Academy of Mode. . • • ACADEMY OF MUNIC. OLE pcii,L , E. GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT,` BIONPAT E PUN G, May 24, assisted b 9 the followinglatOrite artistes : • Idies }KW:BARTON, Soprano; • ' Idr'. NUB: MACDONALD, Tenor.' • Mr. BENJAMIN. OW EN, Organist and Atcompaniet. •Mr. TIIEODORMARTENS,Pianist and Accompanist. Adnaission; One Dollar. Resorted Seats, Fifty Cents' extra. Gallery,,Flity.Cents: • • . - _Pale.Of Seats will commence on FRIDAY ',IttORNING, may 21; at 9 o'clock,' at Gould's Piano Wareroowe, No. 923 Chestnut street, and at Box 'Office of Academy of Muhl°. -Doom open at 714 ; commence at 8 &clock. THOS. - R. TURNBULL, rnylB 6t 81181110101 Manager. lATALLNUT STREET THEATRE. TIUS, WEDNESDAY,,EYENING, May J 9, .•SUOCESS BEYOND ALL I , IIF.CRDENT.' FOR SIX NIGIITS ONLY - ;Tbe Charming Actress and •• • . •.1 ROSE WATKINS, 'And tho Eminent Comedian,' • • M. • lIARRY WATKINS.. • Time distingguished Artiats willappear in their. Grand Romantic Irish Drama. entitled TRODDEN DOWN; ' • 'MANIC. TWO FLAGS. • 111ELEATRE CD DI IQ CrE, YENTH 4. Street"; boldwA'rch Coninteattlna at 8. MISS SUSAN GALTON. '.. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, May 19 and Zt. 1 minest. and last time this season. Offenbach's MARIITAGEIIY LANTERNS AndLES DEUX NYEUGLES. Y . FRIDA pf Mr. .011ING -CH ow-ur aud JEANETTES WEDDING. -DIDI,LEv SOLRE:WILL-A PPE A It WIS . : . JOHN DREW'S' ARCHSfiikff THEATRE. ; • • Dorms at Xtit S. REPETITION OF ROSEDALE. - FOR POSITIVELY TWO NIGHTS ONLY.. TUESDA,Y AND wEDN,ESDAY EVENINGS, - - " ROSEDALE." • • • ' MRS. JOHN DREW OA ROSA LEIGH. • " Aided hrtho Full Company. • THURSDAY--BENEFIT OF MILL. JAMES Caste andireland its it Was. • '— FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF , Mlt. CRAIG: ,BIONIPAY NEXT,MIL.JNO. COLLINS. CHESTN UT STREET THEATRE.. • ~ • E. McDONOUGH ' • GREAT SUCCESS. ELISE HOLT'S - • . ENGLISH BURLESQUE TROUPE,- • IN BYRON 'S • . • - LUCRETIA :BORGIA; OR. - LA GRANDE DOCTRESSFL MATINEN U tSATRDAY AFTERNOON'- . at '2 o 'clock. • ••• —FBIDA y-BEiv.r.n. OF MISS. ELISE HOLT, ikTEW YORK. CIRCUS", _ .1.1 From the Ilitiptitheatrou Buiklingsi:Fourteenth street, New York. 'L. B. LENT • s DIRECTOR. ON EIGHTH STREET ABOVE RACE. POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK. POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK. 'MATINEES EVERY DAY AT255. • , • MATINEES EVERY DAY AT 23;:' MATINEES •EVERY DAY AT 254. BOTH AFTERNOON - AND NIGHT.. ' . TIIE ENTIRE 31AhlMOTH TROUPE. OF STAIt RIDERS AND ACROBATS Fri m the Fourteenth Street Circus, New York; will lta• Deur in a superbiorocamine of ELEGANT E UESTRIAN EXERCISES AND WONDERFUL ATIILETIC FEATS: •Admission, h•O cents. Children Under ten, Wounts. To commence at 255 and S o'clock. Tickets for sale at C. W. A. Trumpler's Music Store, --No. 9W Chestnut street, and at. Covert's News Stands De the Continental Hotel and Post -office. CHESTNUT STREET RINK. YELoCIPEDItomE. Open from 8 A. M. to 10 10,14 . P. 31. FOR VELOCIPEDE RIDING. Admission 10 cents; Riding. Tickets, 30 and 50 cents. MR S. MORDAUNT'S BENEFIT MAT.T :NEE, SATURDAY, 29th OF MAY. ARCH bTREET THEATRE COMPANY.- . myls If CONCERT HALL. Nus: 1217, 1219 and 1221 Chestnut street. Popular Lectures on Anatomy, Physiology, &c., by Professor JAMES McCLINTOCK M. D., Illustrated with elegant Models, 31 anikins, Paintings, &c.. prepared expressly by Dr. Azoux, in Paris, us 101- lows:--- . Eor Ladies and Gentlemen: Monday, May 17, Friday, May 21, Tuesday, May 18, Monday, May 24, Wednesday, 'May 19, Tuesday, May 25. • Commencing each evening at 8 o'clock. For Ladies only—Thursday and Saturday Afternoon', Slay 20 and 22, at 3 o'clock. ~ For Gentlemen only—Sa . turday and Wednesday Even ings, May 22 and 26. at 8 o . clock: • ' SCALE OF PRICES. The Course of Six Lectures for Ladies and Gentle men ' _____'____B24( Single Adn4sion LI.) Two Private Lectures 75 Single Admission to To be procured at Trumpler's, No: 926 Chestnut Street; J. 11. Birdsall's, No. 1121 Chestnut street; Dr. Mc- Clintock's Office, No. 823 Race street, and at the Mall. ' mylB-st§ FOX'S AMERICAN, WALNUT STREET, ABOVE EIGHTH. Open ut 7.30. overture 8 o'clock. THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD PRESENT "JOE EMMETT," THE GREAT DUTCH SONG AND DANCE MAN, And the return of VENTUROLI. TWO BALLETS EACH EVENING. DE ROSA AND THE GREAT CORPS. k‘,/ TEN NEW ACTS. THE DASHWOODS. EVERY EVENING, AND SATURDAY at 2 o'clock. • A CADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT street, above Testi' Open front 9 A. M. to 6 I'. M. Benjamin West's Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED , kill op exhibition EXHIBITION •OF . WATER COLOR Drawings in aid of the Children's Hospital. Open o ily from 9A.M. to 9 P. M. at the. ARTIST PQM GALLERIES, 1334 Chestnut street. Tickets 25 cents. Season Tickets el. For sale at thi ( alleries. 422-Im§ • MORDAUNT'S BENEFIT MATI _ISI NEB, SATURDAY ,29th sintiky. ARCH STREET THEATRE COMPANY. " - nivls-tl l 3 PENNSYLVANIA ACAISIMY"iik:I4NE ARTS. • TIIE F7rORTY•SIXTII ANNUAL SPRING Extnrx- TIOII ON PAINTINGS, SCULPTURE, &c., Is now open. ' Admission 26 cents. Season TlCkets 50 Cents. Open from 9 A. DI. to 63'4' P. DI., and from 75,1 to 10 P. • up2B-6w ANUE 1t I G A-N CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. ' , er • • Thirtieth Matinee, and last of Cho eatifien, Kt Aradetny of MteittyWTlD-NESDAYiJune Fee Notice in Edneationaloolumn.(myl3 15 192" 26, 29-9 t JiOAltbING pLEASAN T ROOM ROOB (COMIVIRT:. niceting), in the socond and third Moo" uow vac.unt ; lila°, Table Bonnt, et Mies TURNEWS,.N. •W: corner Eighteenth and Pine etreete. n3.09-121*' VokOARDiNG AT MRS.-H: W. GRAVEN TWehtlf.firtlt, and Nenango streets; five min utps' walk from Vega Station,. - t!p22-tl;s to hat* • • Germantown.Rallroad. _ . NoßTGAvals. dEVEA4I, SUMS Ole MONEY TO LOAN 011 PiUrtgAge. -- STEPHEN Sti. 90631, t" N0..152 South Fourth street. WANTS. WAN'I`EI)—AN: ACT! VE LAD, FROM' ,74 ton yearn of age, to assist in the counting -09 m , 01111014 — 4 . nnririWortliottioyolutlie wharf: Nlnst•writo a itrioil hand I . lel be WOO: at ilatiren. Salary first V,7LL F lotl. Aildrens "SOUTH WHARVES," Iitit,LETIN 17-30 arge and an some l . wise, Wi,tl3 I)ut Little MoAey tck Pay. • , .„V Only $6,500 Cash Required. Dices aril h andsom ly , A P P / A JOilk WANAMAItER, 14. and. Market, eels. Rum dini. ; - 'OERATANT,(I*N.-4"013,' 4, it new Stone . COtt e'; on riall`ciie lanO; throe adult! 'trona Station; well built, with water,. baNkl o e it im tay i kt fir , ' % . 44' 3 1 1 1 74 1 alsibtetroOt._ nictitate p_oascasion, SALE;—NEAT{ THREE-81'0RX 11oiibe 314 Bolin': btxteouth Ntrefet: DositAblo neigh borhood. In .conplpto repair. Itmslo44to.pipisosolop., Inquiro 16 North Sixth strout._ , ;;n1Y17.40 F 0 E. , L B—D WE,U115;G, 324 /Spruco rarest, soutbc,asf corpse, of ^Jilintagx, 20 by 120 fret: ' Apply to , TAI DAME * - 13013-tit"' • 253 Routh riirteanthstriot. TOR'SAL E--A." • GOOT) 114VES ment—all rentod-411ouscs, iyith Maop6pard 4 ll,Obik,'„ and 'Wait and back yards; 9 Rooms: la. Fratklln'4trent,l above Diamond. Apply to GHQ: J. 1.1),IN K AiLS , 11 , 12t§. Thirteenth Oil nta'sku Lam . : dite FOR SALE OR arat-ciusa , Conner - heat 'and: Farm, contain /{O.I I acres, 10 of oloich is in lawn; Large 'and 81eg46,1" et/- felon, Tenant liouee,Gurdener's Cottage,earrlago e,. • Barn; Ico !tonne Spring House, SM., thileamorth of the l• city, near railro ad, anyt'convon tont tu - olturclurerstetrili, &c. Will be, sold on very ea.SY terms, nr,axakengtedlor - .. first Chits city gapert ddresl ' aft FOR SALE--DIVELLIGI3 soirliirth Breadst Xl5 7 Nortli.Bivud streat.` • Yluo.leffereon street. , 1323 Brandywine street. • • 1105 Brandywi ne strut.- 1310 Gliard avenue. Y `Fifteenth , 0. near Master et. 11545 nklin street. 2130 Franklin street, , N r *lva. w With . 1711 North Ninth street. .1141/ and I'3ol Thompson. Elegant property, flerinantown, on Melton &reline, 150 by 1,000 feet; house with modern conenniancoo;plenty of ithrtinberi.„Ftice .4520,0130.• • •• . •4e- • • "• 1 •41 0 (w• Brotul ntreot, For full_Particulare,get ,theltß. gegtper prim 0 cents: • .1: W. ifAVRNEV: • ap23 . trg • • .4 ' /Mt klurtlEßroad. _ . aF olt 8A L E;-3,IODERIi 1 ' teti Brick DiOetlinis; Nd; 433 Pine dtkd4 t". Every `convenience and in perfect order.,Price Iew.',JZOBERT O,RAYFEti 4:101f,a37 Pine street. . 41434,1 yr k :LE--A; COUNTRY SEAT,. SOS% acres, tho Delaware—convehleut to raw, ad and Bteamboat—with House and Stable, furhltura,bOrsea, carrioges, tools, boats Ac._ • _ Ilealthy situation, lino views, o l d trees and tholte Sty . - 2 loction of frultin bearing. Tema easy. Photographs at 234 South Third street. tiddktf)- fp - A : FOR SALE--NEAT-TiIIt;REPSTORY .Isl2l.Stono Cottage, good locatioa, Germantown near depot; 9 rooms; every conVonleucv. I,ot,poloy rib feet. Price, $4,300. J.-11. P. 'WALL 128 8 Bistle ';# trn+t — HANDSOME COUNTRY SRAT:kolt BM' Sale; containhig 23 semi - superior laud, situated elk the Gulf Mills road, one tnilafrour Villa NITIC a on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. ~.Modera otons ruansiou, with every city convenience except gas: stable,' carriage house, chicken houses ice house, he., Am. Lawn handsomely improved with ohado and evenreeen ;trees and shrubbery. Also, spring and spring: house, and a stream of water running _through. the place;' fritite_and berries of all kinds. J. M. G UMM EY ik SONS'733 ntit street, - iffy, GER3IANTOWN.—F OR.- • Alta Stone Cottage , 84-61,1,15ec, with lot 110 feet . front by deep, stilton., No. 20 Tulpebockon -Asset, tumor tl P 11105 t .4(murritilt, 'locations. within six minutes' walk nt thc railroad depot; has parlor. library. sittlng• rciont, dlning•room, two kitchens stul ;utty ottAltsti flea r,,tila chambers on second floor and throe on the third floor and every city convenience. GUMMY. Y B , 71YilVariut street: • - - • 'lOl F ACTOR 3 /..8 r LLD ING FO , 'SAGE or to rent—Situated on Twenty 7 third, Sansotn and ap Ntrecti4. 3 fronts, very substantially bitilt-,101.4$ feel front by feet deep. J. ' • QUIIIIIIEY. & 7:0 Walnut street. ' F 01: SAJ., E.—'ll - 1 F flit-STOP. lorlch Dwelling, with hack, buildings and every hum ern convenience; situato No.l7o.lftlbutt street. ,I.ot 31 fret wide 117, feet deep ton ,to feet wtdo sttect. J.; M. 0113IMET .I:_titslgit,l33 Walnut vtrect. - ' W E S TI).IeII.LADECP.IIIII,.;— . F()It Allaii,klale--111. 'elegant 3fatbstint and lot 41grnund. le.etfiotiffiy:l - 46 - 11.11 - 40Tp - i - ultnat€• - iiiittllleitAr:Tornt , t - of K?nlnnt nn Thlrty-eighth ntreets... 013)131EYA 501 , 4 4 .,7Xt Walnut *trEet. FOR SAL E.—A - THREE-STORY „Eta Brown Steno Front Metetuage. ho .• tits Sprnm, t trevt. Poth4Tlooll early. Apply wt.:Ol'l , llCH, Mill. Oittls: „al Wftlnut ytrCht. , . . Ila.nog iffil • Ft' (.) LE. A HA.:.. Dvrelling, 1721 Vine jitrert. A Irandvonie llealitencv, Weld Philadelphia: A Handionne Arch above Sixteenth, A Modern Dwelling, ltrAi Sergeant ntrwet. ' A lillbilll4.l3S Locution, Straw berry ritre. , et. Two Modem Lwcllin w. tie t Philadelphia: A )lodern I idling, Sixteenth nod Clivrry,xtreoti• Apply to CIIPPISOK.4J4IRDAN:4I.I3-Waltintaiitrieg TO 1430 T, FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS, -- A FURNISHED' HOUSE Vciy rleasaitihrlaatatiii - Wen Philadelphia Bent moderate to rt drtirablo. tottant Addremi S. N. J.,-at offic Near Norristown, Furnished Cottage; beautiful!) , tau nted one mile from Station, Ten 'Rooms; Bath-room, Stable, Carriage-house, etc. 'lnquire of myl4 Ed§ • - CREEb'E & M AGENTS. REAL ESTATE office, iackBon M l street, opposite Mari s eiOn street, Cape ali egate bought fuel sold. Pertoua desirous of rentiug cottages during the season will apply or addreas as above. • 1 • • Nesifeetfully refer to Clots. A. Rubicant,llenry Itununs Frauds NeDrain, Augustus Narita', J.l)len Davis and 4. Juvenal. foi-tf§ . _ _ FFeItRENT—THE SE 'OND, THIRD nd fourth floors of the new building at the N. W. corner of Eighth and Market streets. Apply to STRAW BRIDGE it CLOTHIER, on the premises. 1a25-tq TO LET—A VERY DESIRABLE BASE mut room, for eStee, No. 247 South Third street. Apply to THOMAS L. EVANSi 1ny1.5-6t* No: 431 Walnut street. it, TO RENT, FOR THE SUMMER SEA SON; the Rectory at Jenkintown; furnished; WA to 0.1 order; 15 minutes walk front the Station ou'N. P. R. R. Aptilron the premises, or at S. B. corner of pock and Walnut streets. myl9-tit§ iILTO LET, FURNISHED, FROM twe IFt,three-story brown stone house, 4407 Spruce sir. et, West Philadelphia. Apply on the pr finises,noF. till Argil street. mv1:1-5t* TO It EN T—A D U 141 STON —pin:Althea Homo. Finu shade and grounds. Frauds lord I . onil, near Clearfield street. Also, Large Double Frame House; two acres of ground.. Apply to .GEO;B. KESTER, 136 South Front street. myl7 St* -410 RENT—THE LARUE, CONVELY tilemt and well-lighted granite front StlireiNo. ni) South DELAWARE,Avenue, with immediate 'posses- • sion, the present tennt being obliged to retire - from. business owing to' ill health. Apply to u 3. B. BUS HER & po.; 108 South Delaware avenue myl7 tf§ .. it - ENT FOR THEI nikA new seven-roomed CottOge; situate ha'iliqightful part of Montgomery county, three: minuted' walk from station; ; good water,. under cover, llent ,S"MA per. adnum. . • . P P altar street, emit of yy est Also, Livening; Pop:— Philadelphin4§2s per month: • Ale°, Dwelling, No, 303 North Ninth ntreet, 9 rooms, $lOO per annum. Apply to • '. HOLSTEIN IhIIAVEIC OH Walnut etroot.' ffiTO LET—A THREE-STORY IMIT tion Brown-atono Dwelling - , 1214 Coatos strout t eon" , .s tattling parlor,dilling-rotn,kitolle.ll /ma oyminey kitChOn On ground floor; aitting-room and . 3 chatuiena'. on 4 ; 3 ehavabore on third floor, with hath•roont, hot •and cold water mo r etiliencek Will bo ' rented 'for . one or yearato a good 'tenant at t low root: quire fOr afew dayo bn the orellllBoo. unto ED WAX') S, SHIVELY, No. 12e-N..,Elevonth ' nylitf§ ,------,------------------ . -- _ WI ~. TO 11ENT--THE 11 - OUSE' NO. a a ' im ~ Loeteit Btreet, with double buck Vuildhuts; will be rented - • July let. , Apply -at No., 20 BtrawbPrr3r street. , i . , -... myls-51§ ,- -: __. . .. 11l :- TO L.1,11-STORE AND DWEJ.iLINOr', N 0.504 South Frout street, ApplY L. . . ..... , THOAIAS L. EVANg, No. 431 Walnut etkeet: . . ti ri •TO LIST7.-FURNISHED SUMMER • FUr d Resiilatice, on tit, Thilawaro, near otorylrlek; 313 tiopth.,rifth strirt, 1191.1.E . 1111 Mar,. . 3rEN ,d SON, 037 kino tilroot. ' • • '0 • oil LETL-FOR • SR: , . AtumAt luny Sep(einbrr, Cotlimo7of t.itt rtlioniti With fnitif and Vegi.tiil4lo mirticiii and poultry yard, ' an hour from the city; at Edgewitter, 1Q..1,;.tw0 tulnutai!:: 'walk to A 44. Jc A:11 - .: It. otation.:, Apply on th , 4 prunrece to Rev. 7. A. SP E R OON. - 1 • .111)27.112 da TO T—G)LEM.A.NTOWN BEEL Julio iitreot, for o K thummer ntontlui.almiliminely turn irlie lions°, with,urge gariloY, Ace., ,Ce. Apply tl. D. I. 1' RA'VT, lu) 14 01. 1 No. 101 South Fourth " TO RENT: TO RENT. HITALL, TATUM & CO., 41C RACE STREET, PRILA lIMMO m L 5 tq I.IE4IOVERIVOR' CVRTIN AT. HARRIIS. , . „ Prom the State Guard 0'314 19.1. • = Last evening one of those pleasantly spenta 7 neous greetings, full of genume.heart feeling and patriotic devotion, wnichsoselderit attend public men, took plat* ~thittoitYy manifektittleif *elcorlee to Andrew G. Curtin: . B,y - a7genertil . nio anent ithe peOple'ef;=.llitiliaburgrieSolired toi `giVe erzatltiVerb or' 'Galin sereinule; and without any special, announcement (tithe feet', • from'twenty-live hundred , to three , tlitaistand of our fellow-citizens assembled in front 4 of the State Capital Hotel between the hours of nine and ten, o'clock. Before the arrival of the ) . serenading bands an immense stream of peo ple poured through the gentlemen's parlor of the hotel, Where the distinguished guest ce.ived and shook hands with his old friends • and acquaintancei. '4he men who had watched Curtin's unwearied services W 4, Governor for six yeari>-- r who laid beheld his sacrifices in the - Unionleause=tested his ability - WS an executive officer, and witnessed the signal success With whicti-• he Imanaged the :littitire of ... a• igreat . • State duringgi s the moist momentous period - liiStOry; ' • Caine ' for ward last night to de him henor • -• and give lain a cordial greeting. Atter the le vee had lasted for nearly . an hour, Webber's Brass Band and the Harrisburg Cornet Band appeared in front of the hotel anti played several pieces of grand music splendidly. We are forced to say that both hands acquitted ° themSelven in a very creditable manner...Al the conclusion of the music loud criesoyere made for "Curtin! Curtin!! Curtin !l!" which were . responded to byy the appearance of that gentle man, escorted b y Mayor Hays. His appear anee on the stand in front of the hotel was the signal ofitramenfte ,enthusiasm. ?. • Above the entrance to the hotel was a trans parency , erected by the eX4loverner'i4 friends on ,which was the. inscription: ,- "Andrew Curtin, Our ' , Country's • Representative' at Foreign.' Colarte;.-Petinsyltania's Noble Son He carries; With :him the , 'Best =Wishes and prayers of a grateful people." Hon. W. W. Hays, Mayor of the city, intro duced Governor Curtin, as follows: .Fellow-Citizens: We have. assembleAl here to night to greet and pay our tribute of respect to an old friend—Andrew G. Curtin [Cheers]— one who hats won the hearts and the nignal plauditit of the people of this noble old Com motaWealth and, indeed, of the whole country —who is now abouti to depart as the Minister • PlenipOtentiary from the United States to one of the, greaten nations of Europe: As the Chief Magistrate of the Coninumwealth he, servellabt . Well and •never liett4Yett die '6)7111, dericeWhichAvelfave always' rcptitedin' hint. Letts 'give hint a hearty Weleeme and' 'a Godspeed on his Way. [Prolonged cheering, and cries for "Curtin! Curtin! Cunh]") _I9I4IECII OF GOVEUNO.R. CURTIN. Governor Curtin said: Fellow-Citfzens—About to leave the country, I could not restrain the desire of spending a short time in this city anti capital of our great State. 'I did not expect, however, that during my short stay here such a multitude of the people of Harrisburg would mil to bid me welcome and farewell_ My residence in this city of six, years forms the Most important period . of.. my life. I; came here in 1861, obe dient:4o.lhp,- express . , .1011 of the people of the , State - , - when.the river, was ice , lsatand and - - the -, rnouritaiNt and:the - walleye -werenevered with snow. The coining of the spring, with its welcome smut, had scarcely unbounded the river, uncovered the heath and - clothed the ground with Nature's green,when armed men, equipped-auddrilletilermortal combat, came --pouring in upon me from all parts of Pennsvl vania; Yore suddinily, - likiC e"tliiinderbelcfroth an unclonded sky, war, with its violence, its agonies and its distreases, hadfallen upon the country, and I found my office, which - ought _ to have been one of can - partitive ease, sur rounded by excitement, anxiety and distress. For four years I had been in the habit of calling iipon,the people of this State. for men and as for thedelence:of the State.and .'the reiticr, attneked by an inSidiOna "foe: Hew theywilling _ were to answer my calls, let the recorded history of the gallantrViAlid bravery_ of the men of Penusylvania forever attest. ' [Applause.] True, I made the personal ac quaintance of. comparatively few people in this city, for my life here was one of constant ' labor. .But I know some of you,, and I shall ever cheriablowards you, and, indeed, to all of the cidzeta; of ll'amsburg, the remem brance, of your pleasing acquaintance and your constant kindness to me; - for you ever treated me with respect. ;aye, more, my fellow-citizens, when my enemies maligned, assailed and defamed me, , you defended me. [Great and prokinged cheenng.] I here return my thanks tor this manly defence of yours. Indeed, can I, as leo - king over the years spent among you; ever forget this eity'.k--this ground once covered with tents and armed men? Never shall I forget this historic city where three hundred thousand men were organized, armed and equipped for war. [Cheers.] Can I ever forget the men of Harrisburg who . buckled an their armor for battle and - for the defenewof:a common country? or the noble women in this city Who bound up the wounds, administered - tethe sick and` comforted the soldiers ofthe Republic in its dark hour of im minent danger. I Suppressed applause.] I say, my fOlow-citizens, that was the most important period of my life—never to be., for gotten._ Audit is now. pleasant to return to this citV; to the scene of the stirring events of ° years gone by, and see the beautiful place hrown more heautiful,houses added to houses, omes to homes, and stand here in the Multi tude of the people for a brief period to re ceive your kind - and voluntary • wel come. [Cheers.] I soon go hence on the mission assigned me; and let me tell you that may office comes to me without:selignatien. JApplauset asked It Shoilld lie givettine; the j'resi- dent gleveitle Malthintelf,rof ItisNiwn inedion. [Cheers.] Ifit vas the pleasure of the President of theljnited„ States to.-select „a r citizen,of PennAYlVltiiia=iti fill ''aiVolice inhis that selection fell upon me, why 1 certainly feel grateful. -Thishondr comes to me because the people of Pennsylvania stood faithfully by the Government, • and to-day the proudest monument of the Commonwealth is that When the Government =.'litlts hi 'peril three hundred and sixty thonsatithif her soUs . tehichims in its defence. [Prolonged applause.] It is pleasant to knew that when I go from the greateStlindfreeSt GoVernment on eartlito the mostabsolute nionarehy, that their relatiouts have ever been friendly. Happily, there has never been an interruption iii the friendly rela t . tion - Sqietween .Ittelsitt and Ameriel, In-1863, when our army was deeituatedovhen our credit • was trembling, and'ivheir t 'ottr nation was shocked to its foundation—when other nation.; were menacing us—there suddenly appeared in harbor of New York a' Russian fleet of twenty-one, armed ships-of-war. [Applause.] They . proceeded quietly -to Hampton Roads to winter: There was a silent admonition from the Autocrat , of Russia to the great' poWere of Europe, and it said: "If you inter fere= With this country. I will interfere with youl",.[Prolohged cheere] Igo to this 'court with great satisfaction. , Nay,'( more! In the face of the most powerful and richest aristoc- ' racy of Europe—greatin nobility, tracing their •lineagefor ages back—in . the face of all the powers"of his Empire, Alexander struck- the. shackles from mil - liens of serfa by the •Power of his own absolute will: [Prolonged applause.] The Great Autocrat , of 'Russia now governs it nation.of pregresSiVe freedont. - ' • I COngratalate you; fellow-citizens, that your GovertMent is saved and that your country is now in the enjoylnent .of peace. When I re turn to my country, I expect to see this vast nation.alidindgeneedit.;PeoPle;andthe thriti terice Olirthdt - fratOritaffeelititWliielgea4olily make.a People; rich - and - 4 nation happy and preelfierous, letinsiderlWllM-- great-physical resources of Pennsylvania,,situated cemmer-, 6 Eo3's qi . '"iofigraliT4o, l 4A Y.O ti ,atrt you ought to be and you will he the • first in power and wealth of this great Union of .States. My frieildS, we first made canals from East to West. It wits by the capital", and energy and industry of Pennsylvania that 'the Alleghenies bowed their lofty heads to our.ense, comfort, and con venience andhappiness`;';undt‘-now( arallroad from the Atlantic. to the Pacific, crossing the Rocky and, Sierra: Nevada niountainaott hv>eLl.Lhle whole wide count'r'y American iron. [lmmense ellee.ring.F And the great„eiyilizer now-trayerses!, the broad land Trefil7Stiiii r ratieilkb-t&NAv - Yil+k-in siX l ' Let us standby Mir COVeritinentlie. , 'most` , - . beneticerit Sven to xnattki 1:1.‘ all, Weie•a4shrett that their. wises and /Moir , chi tdreii4 Ould beinaintal Tied in their , a.lxi ehee; and living,' sTek - they siliould;he Anaintained an soldiers and not am paupers. Immense applanse rand • lolig ;Phut pledge lam not been redeemed! f'S' voice: " - Kou r reright!j,_ , g r Will pot, bue.hi , ar rt the:nexVideetiorL fh tit ask you no: that you ~Will ~yo,t, vote kor any Mari era ~ yoit2 that war: not take from the public treasury enough to main tain every Pennsylvania soldier. Nvho may need it like a gentleipun seldiep-:-.hot - like a !beggar The soldier NI:1i o Wet° ig ti ii th6,Xkpulilf,e WhJl6, ydti ct&mianed At home in ease,anu comfortano luxury,deserves the sujiportLof the Vonnboliii , ertiliii frolia - :those who enjoy the fruits of his, hard-earned vie- tortes. : AIIfil)OW, my,flientlsi what more Call," sayr except the last word. Surely I have reason to be grateful to the people of tin Sylvania They gave'rua.their,lughest,ho r, apd 6 I t tey trusted the while T'ettioritt ii. . 4 .71 , y -, redde ce . ln.llarrisburg.Was always pleasant. 31y .t nionsWas always obeyed,and n o . o Order • watt subject..to your objection.. I shall carry with me, .wherever I may, fp, memories. of your kindness, your confidence 'and your re- spect. And now, my friends,' hoping that your State may be prosperous and strong, thatyour government may be protected, that each and every man ht ray presence and all in this. great State may enjoy prosperity and happl-; ;less, and that God's blaming , may rest upon' you_, I bidyou all farewell. The close;of the speech was the signal for long continuedind kind applause,and clapping of hands,,cpmtningled with cheers. The immense crowd separated at about ten o'clock, highly pleased and elated, and the Gdverner was kept busy idmking hands ,with his numerous friends, who bade him an affec tionatn personal farewell.- 't , .. 1 , Governor ;.Clirtin leftfor I!liiktdelphidObis Mond ng 'at 2 o'clock! , Pn Reported for the lt tiadelptua4creningnnettn .. LII EltP(101e-Brig &audit', Boehelow-1900 Hacks Antiton'ti milt John It Penrone; I(H6 do common do Wm jillllllll k Feot,,-;;f-2, 4 f I a t"'n SAGE; A-4,c bralfrank-lk '44,4110, E -110.1.447 ttAtis mol tO ten tto Geo C Caro k Co. --- • 310,FUENTS OF OCEA.N i rFALRIERS, SIIIPA FROM ~.......P0). DATE Eno land Liverpool... New York. May 5 A Instralaetan Ltserpnal.iiNevrTurk;- 1 ...,A;•:::Mt.0" 8 Etna " Ltverpool...New" xorkvta 11.- May 8 Hanina.nia Havre...New York May 8 6t. Laurent • ' ' ' I:treat—New York. slay 8 Atalauta . London..... New York May 8 Leipzig . 4 .,••,utita m pion... Baltimore May 8 TO DEPART. . .. Cuba • Vew York—Liverpool ...: Mayl9 Aleppo New York:...Liverpool.—-.... .. '..•.":. . May Al Talon New York—Bretnen May2o Morro Catgle..._New York... Havana May2o 11 Chauncey.. ...... Now York—Aopinwall May 21 Fa it -kee Now York—llermuda_ May 22 4; Wtoottington...Now York.' -New_Orleaus_... May-22- TOnawanda ._Pitlitutolphits.l.Savanualt May 22 N Y Paraguay _ew ork__Liverpool ... May 22 South Anterica—New Yorki-Itio Janeiro; ito-. May 24 Daeian ..... . . ........ Now York... Glasgow ......... ..---,-MaY 28 Sarin ria New York—Livorpool • May 27 Cityof A utwerp.New York... Liverpool May 19 St. Laurent New York...Havre - • May M leOpatra Sew York... Vera Cruz. ...... -. ... .......May 119 TRADE. J. PRICE viETllEullai, sAfII EL G. STOK )MONTHLY COMMITTEE IJAMER DOUGHILUTY MARINE BULLETIN. PO t vS 1.111 LA IRE L .P.IIIA,MA SU.% UIFES. 4 41. l -RCN SKTIL 7 124 iit(in WATE.B.,B 24 • ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Vulcan, Morrison', 24 bon& from New York, . with noise to W M Baird & Cu. • Steamer Chester, Jones,24.hours from NeW York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. --`• Steamer Black Diamond, lrereditb,24_hottrs_from New- Ti ork, with mdse to . W MBaird & Cu. Steamer E N Fairchild. Trout, 24 hours from New ;York. with mdse to W bI Baird & Co. Steamer It C Walker, Sherin, 24 hours from New York, With mdse to W M Baird & Co. Brig Scondia (Nor), Bilehlow, from Liverpool March 11. with salt to John U Penrose—vessel to L Westergaard & Co. • • Schr Frank & Beal. 6 days from Sagtut, with niolusses to Geo C , Corson & Co, • Schr Carolina Virginlai. , ,Brown, 4 days from Choptank Ricer. Va. with railroad to Cisitqllit4 & Lowber. Tug MOO JefTerstut.'Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to 13 P Clyde & Co. , CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer It Willing, Condit:l', Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Steamer E C Biddle-McCue, New York, W P Clyde&Co. Brig E P Stewart, Rolland Cienfuegos, & W Welsh. Brig II Odiorne, Sutneriand, Fictou, NS. L Wester rd & CO. Brig Jesse. Ithymtif, Tucker, Boston J E Bazley & Co. Schr Willie .lilortitt,Collins,•.Suco, IVestind Coal Co. Schr A J labens, Bragg, Newburyport, - do Fehr Henry Allen, Totem, Charleston, SC. Lathbury, Wickersham & Co. Schr Northern Liglit;lratiiidePUstoil,LAndenrie . d . S:Co Schr Emph,.. Itlattbews,.Atigustd; Me.'" ' do Seim Congress, York. Bath. do Schr J V Wellington, Chipman, Poston, do- - . isr It W Tull. Bootou, ' Sc • hr Jesse Wilson, Connelly. Boston, du Schr Vopor. Bo erto,_Pawtucket, : • • du Sdir Godfrey. Riley, Roston do St-hr Eva Belle, Tiaimas 'Busttiut.l: ' •" ' Schr 31 S Lewis. I.ew .-.! do &lir Chas Cobb, Morris, Boston, do Sciir Sophia A on. Lam.. Boston, do Behr Martha Nickels, Williams, Portsmouth, du Til.lltoleoui Ntelielson,Battimoroovith a tow of barges. Tug Thos Jetter-on, Allen, Baltinlon.., with a tow of twrgefi W Clytte.d: Co. . . ._. . . Ship Lady Hilda. Mills. front London for this port, iled from Portland:id lust—not as before. • Ship Melhonntei Horton, from Liverpool for thiii.port, }tar. off Great Ormshead Ist inst. Ship Thonuis Hatward, Strickland, at Cardiff 3d init. from Ilavre . • Steitmer fltrbf 'Cork (I.lr)..Lockbedd,eliareitat New York yo.fordny for Liverpool. Steamer Gen 31,emle, Sampsuu,saifed from NO"w Orleans 16th inst. for New York. - • Steamer Crescent City, Holmes, at New Orleans 16th from New York. Steaming Jo , epli Buck, Sears, at Boston 16th instant from \‘' ilmingtou. itch. , hark George Henry, IYrkiix., from Liverpool for this port, was spoken, inst, .1z 40 41), lon 69.47, ; Bark Serene; tAiver, days from 'Tongeiy,' at Balti• More 17th rOpper two, rags and wool. It.rk Restless; Monter, at Smyrna 13th instant from Bark at Et John. NB. 15th inst. frill Baltimore, Brig James CroshV, Buldwin, - hence for Portsmouth, sailed from New London 17th inst. Brig Ca.tilinn. Lang, hence at Portland IGth inst. Brig b P Smith, Knowlton, eailed.froui Matanzas Bth . Inst. for a port Mall! of Hatteras. Brig E A Barnard, Reed, hence at Cardenas 11th inst.. Brig IltirryLlyndln,Collinst.4t•CaxAna.l•llth:lriatant from Matanzo, 6 ‘, • • ' • • •• • • • • Brig S V Merrick, Lippincott, hence ht Carden a s 11th inetabt. Fehr 31 Steelman, Steelman, cleared at Boston 17th Ist. for this.,por;. ,• • • • Sehr Ocean TraNeller;"AdaMs, hence at Beverly 12th Srhr Joh n Johnson,lltellrideoailed from Matanzas Bth 17181. for a port north of Hatteras.- Schr D It Everett, Jones, sailed from 'Havana 12th inst. fur this port. Seim David Faust, Vont; dailealfrom 3 Mantas Bth to t. for Sarum. Sehr J B Vandusen,,,YOulg,,,suiled from,Nitstizas 11th lust. for , • Schr Rockingham, Nickersomsailed froni - Cardenas Bth !psi. for a port north of.,llattertut D Brittam, SawVei.,!henclitit ItatigorlSth inst. Sclir Clara, Mulford, hence itt:Dativers 13th inst. Schr Aid, Smith; hence at Devitt.ly 11th inst.: • SchrL D Small, Tice, hunee at Danvers Uth Schr M. S Ritssell,Snuth:i hence V. Danvers 11th inst, NOTICE TO NAEINERS . . . ' CHANGE OF MGM' TATION.—Tha Chairman of the Light Notunrßeard!at - WiUddfigton. betide the' following: Notice hl hereby given that on and after the 16th day, of June,lB69, the light on Clark's Point, at the ontmnc• of ~ t he'harbor . of New Bedferdiwill lie placed . upon t4q , northwesterly angle of the fort on that point, The light will be placed 248 feet N, 48 deg.s tufa. W . ,Onagnetlep from its present position, add elevatutill f o ot above the. resent. focaLplatie—. '.The sail ngAireetions for the Muter. of New Redford for the Round 11111- and Ntistern'channels wlll not be affected by this chonge, The sailing directions for the Animal between. Noith and. Great Ledger! au no Unger be observed, as Pahnees Island light will not be visible on the range directed, the view of ft being obstructed th the fort: ' ' , IT3/ITVNO HILOS 0:1" H 7 01.?iMARRIAGR—A new course of Lecturee,•aa delivered at the New York Mneoura of Anatomy; embracing the Hubjecte;' Ilovi to Live and what ,to Live for; Youth', Maturity anij. Old AgO;Manhood generally reviewed; the'earieefOr In digestion).Flatulence and Nervoun Oismutea 'accounted for; .MartiagO 'Philoaophically Considerett; Acc,; Rec. Pocket volumes' containing'.thesoLecturtm • will to', for7' warded, Peat paid, on receipt of 25 conta;by addrctlaittg W. A. Leary, Jr., *olltlicaat corner of Fifth' and Waluut otreeta, Philadelphia; , • „ 'e26-1.2$ • , BONnIN,ELLA, TEACHER op Singing. Privntv aim _,,,,,,,rl.ltrizr_idinynt.ce..... ri~`utc and CI ET. , --8. 308 Thirteenth' street. - . -- MILL~NEItY;',;:;' oon2, AN:. ELEGA3.IT ASSOXr.:4I.ENtig blf IfAni•FrlincOtiltinery on hand 0 , ./11188 A. Tier, 'at Ler show r ooms, •N t, o. 1103 Chestnu otr,t,t. . . ^.-,430-11o§, BE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN--PHILADELPIIIA, WED ESDAY,.MAYI9 1869. tra4 ;r• ''' t '' iit •ITAft.4ol4Twitliot.lllll ,%..,...4...,....,_t...1. 4 ., ~...,. .. . • ,_,' ... _ -... '''''" 4 rpE`"34o39k*N 4 ti."'""lit'AfteßflePAD,l` `t -.4''.•R -, grnnitin-Igtitrilijaltrao)o4l444ltrsV6dWir °1 'ennoylvtutht; the' in 'IL,. n - 110 I]. ria;" umber- ~ dandanslWyoniing*Valleys,tho North, Northwest and i i lYl 21403 7: Spring leaving k fl i ;e a 1 1. 13 :M1; 1 4 ' (l s F ltpl i t o gl i' r l: 4s4i II Z* a k :whin streets, Philadelphia , at tho fo - IRlt' ' 0 ACCOMMODATION.-At 7.30. Ale i't4 4 4 i el Mt id add all intermediate Stations, and All ' ' "'"; I n ling - , leaves Readwg at 6.30 P. M., arri lag a Philadelphia at 0.15 PI M, ' ,_ • MillilllNGlENPitt:Bl3l.l'B.lsAt3f .. fat" Readitik.,"? Lebtliferi,llaMrisburgdPett vtila(Pinti GroveaAntalitta., .... 18unbury, Williamsport, 'Elmira. Rochester, Niagara Palls, Buffalo,. W.Hkesintrre,..Pittsten ? ,Yorlt„, Carligle,_ Cliamberstintg*llagerltilvart ikei '''' , 7 , . i .-• ,'. I ' liL . .2:2 ; The 7,30"A':'31. than ctinhects at lecsinlindii , ith the East ' Pennsylvania Railroad traillt3 for A llentown gc., and the 8.15 A. 31. train comiert‘with the'Lebanort Valley train tor ilarrisbura,.itc.,• at Port (Milton, a•ith .Cirtawlstatllo. •• It , irti i n Pr far Willhithoptirt,Lock Ilavext.tElmiraftte.i at '.• Harris!. urg with Northern Central, Cumberland Val ley. aniltkthaylkill,and riusaaelutalut-traine 140101 inabetkindi• Willinaisport, , York; Chatriberit6 WPM , , ~, r I..IitifI ' INOON).I)XPREAS. 7 -;-Eglitireti •Philadelphia at 1130 P. 3t. for Read; ii e, Pottsville, !Tarr' sburg, ac o con - Ilea ' litC Wit ) ! -If4/141!iiir;441p,Oloftilii4 Italltuadirai as for iCtiliimbia.,Ve: -•-- -''' • -°- • -- - - - . 1 .POTTSTOIiqi ACCOMMODATION,-Loaves Potta,, town at 6,25 A,-3i ~atoppitait at.tim intortritdiatimrtationatj artiVesiniNsilach•ltdmanttP.4olL , '3l'. Itn.ttlrisinfe leates l'hiladelvh . a, 1141.30-P..31z 01 rtivt:ol itP.ottstewri at:6.40 I'. 31:.--- ._,,1; :-..1.ei.. , .."..L . .,.. , _...,<,•.,. , .1' . -..''. ..'l. ' REAMING ACCOMMODA TION.-Lna yes Reading at 30 A. )L. stunning at tilliivitY stations; arilviiiitaPhila "il iplila at 10.15 A. lii. It eturningticavtle. Ph iltidoltihitilat r 3.11VP.r.H4 unitiesln Readingaf 8.05 P. 3r. Triipatiri Philadolph ir ia leaveollartishrtr at 9 - 1, tldk.-. )1, 4 . ll64lTottivillaAtiS.4s. - A4E oiiriVi ng in•Philtidelphla .at '.OO P.ll. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.05 P. 31., anti kOt.t.EN ii 1¢ at ; 2.45. P. ,l'il f ; arrivint.t,ti,t, Phila delpliia at 6.0.1'..11.,' ,_ • •,• , ' I..,_'' ~••i '' I, _ _liarrislitirgAccommoilatiOn leaVes " Ilearling - at 7.16 A. 31„ anti Harrisburg at 4.10 I'. 31. Couni•cting at Read in g with AfternoOn Accounnedation shah at 41.30 P.'ld:, ' l " . o:rlcTt i irit'i l n lf ., /a 4iirk li gUgitt P.M.f ;r C . '-' Attached, raves sli 'hitteciPhll4 pt 12.40 importer ..Ptotteville .aust , r„Way Statt ti Rettsville at 7.30 A'.lll4fotr.Pliilidlelphhil and all Way Stations. All the above trains rust dally;',Stindaysraaapted: •", • Sunday trains leave•Pottievillentfl- A.M.-, - 11miThIlat delplila at 3.15 P. 4.; kuprp-Philivielph in, tpr Reacjing at 8.00 A. 31. returning froM RokAinn.at 4 25.M.X. 7.1 -- - CHESTER, VALLEY BAILROAD.-Ptuotengers for DowzdngtteWn andlottyniedlatepointalake the 130 A. litil2:46•Mill"4 - .301":111:-tratris front - Philadelphia,return• 'mi l t= Downinghowp at 0.10-A. M.', LOU p.. 31., and 6.46 Y. PERRIONENIIATLItOAD.-=-PassengesioeSltlPPa'ck' takek 7.30 A. 031. and 4.30 P. M. trains for Philadelphia,. retaraing from liklppack - ar 8.13 A. lII.' and 1.00 P. 111, Stage lines for various points in Perkiompn ...Valley con nect with trident (tellegkville airdskipack.. I NEW YOR EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9.00 A. M., 5.00 and 8.00 P.M.passing Reading a LOS A. M. 1.60 and 10.19 E r; t a rl , 4 , Tatli t La r jit y p g re . 4 , 4m:til ,iv r a ft i jt . l . 4 4eh 4: - o,...wouliosport v pn k itai, 134ridtor@, ,itc,. I R fotnn:capteiss Tram teases Rattialmrifottnr yar of Pennsylvania - Express from Pittsburgh, at 3.soaud 6.50 A. M. and 1060 RI. If., passinghip_ael Mg at ..4-4 and 7.31 A. • • M. and 12.54k-P.1•1, - 037•19tiglitimaing yptlc4lynand 12.20 P. M. and LOU 'P. - 3.1. Sleeping "Cars accompany these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. , . „, . I , _I _Mail train forNi3W- Yorti4etives Hifiliburg at 8.10 A. 11., and 2.05 P. N. Mull train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. __ tICIIIIILRILL;VALLRY RAILROAD,TraIta Tenvo Pottsville at 6.45,11.30 A. 31. and 6.40 P. 31., returning from Tamaqua at 8.35 A. 31, and 2.15 and 4.35 P. M. SeIIUYLRILL AND SUSQCEHANNA RAILROAD .-Traina-leaye:„Auburft at 7.55 A..31..f0r -Pinegrolearandll ilarrishntg, and. aC U.,15 P. 3L ing. PinogroveutallEta;..., moat"; returning from Harrisburg at 330 P. 31., and from Tremont at_7.4o A. 3f. and 535 P. M -4010 t, - . - . . • • .. ' trelinT.E.h—Stirough tirallasictilakets.nnd rutigra till tickets Ici InilacipaUpOntil itt thaA , art-i4 . ol2:MTest and Cui,ttAh. Excursion Tickets fro th Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good fur day only, are sold by, Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Iteadimf and Pottstown Accenthirthation Tritins.at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to . Phibulelphia, good for day 0n1y,,, are F old atiteading anti Intermediate Stations hy:P.ead lug and Pottstown AiTomunidation Trains at radneety The following iCatiel, Okaluitiip only' 6f S. Ilradford, 'ft mignrer..No: T. 27 South 19.ctrirth street, -Philadelphia, - or of ft - . A. Iiicolld; General - Superinton- - dent , Reading. Commutation Tickets.at Z 5 per cent. discount, between any points desirell, for families and firms. Mileage Tickets. mos] fur 2.otKintijes , between all points at e 52 z:u each for families and firms. • Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve mouths, for holders only, to all points at redueettrates. - -.- Clergymen milding oaths line of the road will be fur: niched - with cards, - entitling themselves" - and wives-to tickets ill-half tare. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal 13ta lions. good for tiaturtiay, Sunday and Monday, at' re duced fare, to he had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenthy and Calkmhill Streets. . , , FRETGIIT.-400ds Of all de•kalptions•:forwarded to all the above'points from(' tho Company's New rreight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains lewle Philadelphia daily at 4.30 A..11f., 12:45 n00n,3.00 and. 6.00 P.M., far Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottrille, Port Dlinton, and all paints be /Hails close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places on the road and its branches at 5 A: M. and for the prin . . cipalStationsonlY at 2.15 P. M. • = — BABGA IW— ' Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains. leaving Philadelphia Depot. . ()niers can he left at .No. 275 South Fourth street, pr at the Depot, Thirteenth and Call owhill strerts. 1101ENICSYLVANIX: CENTRAL MAM- A_ ROAD.-SUM.3IER TIME-Taking effect April2sth, 1869. The trains of the Pennsylvania,. Central railroad leave the Depotgit-Thirty-first attilMarket streets,which is reached directly by the cars of the. Market Street Pas senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train leavingTront and Market street thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the „Chestnut and .Walnut 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 , Chestunt street s Agenls of the Union, Trans : ler OziintLany will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chrsinut *l9.pq Market street,,vUlkreceiveat trntiop , ;...T.11241N13 LEAVE DEPOTAti.Z.;:..., }fail Train at 8.00 A. 31. Paoli A ccom at 11.1.30A....M., 1.10, and 9.30 P. 31. Fa4t Line ut 11.1:41 A. 31. Erie Ex press • at 11.00 A. M. Harrisburg Accom .. • at 2.30 P. M. Lancaster A cc0m.....-.. . ...> 'it 4.00 P. M. Parksburg Train .... .. • at 5.311 P. 31. Cincinnati Express' 8.00 P. M. Erie Mail and Pittsburgh;Expreett...4:. • -at 10.45 P. 31. Philndel phia Ex pre55.4.4.41,, - .;;;.tz.,::::;;;;;;;.....at 12.00 night. Erie Mail leavert daily",-'except . Sunday. running on Saturday night to Williumsporl 0h1y;.....thr Sunday night passengers will leaveThiladelphia at 12 o 'clock. Philadelphia Express 4 enves deify.' All other trains daily, except Sunday. The NVestern Accommodation Train runs daily, except Snndayir - For Otis traitfAickets must - re procured (milt baggawiLdeltSqmlbyy Is.oo P. 31.. at net Market stceet.; 4 p y .• ATI/I'VE-AT DEPOT. V1.4.:..t- Cincinnati Express -at 3.10 A. M. Philadelphia Express at 6.50 A. M. Paoli Ac6oinitiOdatliniat 13.90 A. II „and 3.40 a 7.20,P. 31. Erie man anirßuffalo ExprOS tit 9.3. 3f. Pa rksburg Train at 9.10 A. M. . . - at 9,35 A. M.-. Laneaster ' ':-:;::....:« a:..:.: Erie Express 1t 4.90 P.M. 4.21 P. 31. 1) S( ' ) 1 1.1 . x 11 -t ie . n i' l'E re x " presti at 6.40 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation at 9.40 P. 31. For further information, apiply to n - - JOHN F. VANLIFIER, - Jn., Ticket AgOnti 901 Chestnut street. FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 116 Market street. SAMUEL H. WALLACE,,Ticket Agent at the Depot. The PeminvlVallill Uadlrpad COOlially will not assume ally risk for I.3tiggagei except for wearing. apparel - , limit their responsibility . to Ono .Idundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the rink of the owner, unless taken by special con", tract. EDWARD 11. WILLIAMS,. ' General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. WEST CIIPSTEit to 'PEaLA EL . PEI J.A:,'.11 - AILItQA IY:fintiinder.Artlittgetnent.—On anilitteeßuNDAY, April 12; ISO; Traihs'will leave as f011ows: . . • Leave Pbi ladelphia , front New Dentit ;Thirty-first and' Chestnut streets, 7.25 A. N., 9.30 A. M.,: 2.80 P. M., 4.16 P. M., 4.35 P. M.. 7.15 P. M.. 11.30 P. M. • . Leave West citestpr; front Depot. on East Market et reet, 9.25 A. 7.25 A. M. 7.40 A. 31., 10.19 A.M.,..1,55 Leave 'Philtide Pliftt . ferlL 0. Junction end Intni.rne dial° Points, at 12,3,1,g. and 5.45. Leave B. June ton for Thilltlelpnia, at 5.30 A. Al. and 11 - 45 R.d Train leaving West . Chester kt 7.40 A. 31: will' stop at B. C. Junction Leant, Glen Diddle and Media; leaving Philtuhlpphiag 4• ilt„ stop r ot.DtC. Jmuction and Mesititititil Pattsen Ors tWUr front siatione bet we eh West Chester and B. C. Junction going Lea, will take train leaving West owatt:tot 7.25 A..3l.,funt car will be attached . to.Repreistillrain C. Juni:Wm; fand.going West; Passengers- for Stations above Media will take train. tearing Philadelphia at 4.35 P. 31., end car will be., attached to Local Train 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. ''ho ears of hoth,lines, connect with each train upon its arrival. OB SIINDAYS . ---LeavePhilakiphiaTA Wtstphostey at 8 A. 11: , • • ! Leave Philadelphia for WC. JunctidaYat 7.15 P. N. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and Leave 11.16..junctit;la foe Philadelphimats.oo 4%. mfr.! P,assaigers are ttilswed to taho s Wiiarihg Apparel, 1, only, es Baggage, and the Company will not in any cusp he responsible loran amount exceeding one hundred del- tars, unless a special contract be made for the same. WILLIAM . Q. WHEELER PRILADET,zin CAMMV ROAD. tt4 .- SPRING. ARRANGEMENT .4 ,; -• . On and after MONDA Y, April 12th, 1859, trains will leave Vine Street WhHail __prf A s TO/ kOWIIIIIE Freight IrP(assengur Oarattqclted 5.15. A. 3i. Atlantic Accommodation ' 3 45.1'. Id— ENT URN - ING; - Witil - r.GRA.VE - A'l% ANIIO, ' Freight, with,Passenger Car 111.43 A. M Atlantic Acconimodationl., - , 14 A. M. Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Interme - &into. Htations,,,'. , - Lewira-Vinie Street " 40.1.5 A?: itind'6.oo P.M. Leave Atco 6.39 A. M. and 12.15 P. M. Haddonfield Accommodatiofi. Trains, Leave Vino Street . 1035 A. M. and 2.00'1'. M. Leave Haddontlehl „....1.00 P. M. and 3.15 P. M. J •••—• • FAST FREIGHT VIA NORTH PERNSYLVAIIIA'3IIA3III.O.AdIio° Matianoy City., Mount Carmel, Centralia, and all points * on Lehigh Valley Itai4miti ofid.ihibrati,chea. . • By new arrangemmita, hetTectclirtlfia'dayi thig roakt ettablvd, otvo4ttcrosed tletiPitt?. ttl 1[1514F8.1410110 1 1 p? 1 1-, tilittletl to tile* alittlt-unint , (l IS wilt •*•• • • - • * Goods 'delivered at the Tfiromaj4,44glo, Depot, ,• , I S. E'. font nOlgohlestrenta, 310t0r0.5 F , .Jit., , vbilLmichAVilki.3Bll/14.0 4 , ...Mdunt GaGr.d., lifaluinoy City, and tine 'other stittioliti in Molsonoy and I , o6iidintNalleys 11 , ifore 13 A : M.:_; - the'auce , ‘eilingdaY ' ;.t .... LIS.CLAKK ~„~- ~ • r 14_,,V1 1 ;" ! "tt.BW'",rfrtritH=s.V.Milikfliftrigli;r? VIl ,- ' , A - 31 - 110V-t' 'and' PHILADELPHIA AND ”srI'RENTON RAILROAD - COMPANY.% LINES, from bilude in to New York, and way places, from WA piut st_ , sillartf t i V '4 f r .Fetre.2 lAt6 ' A vs dell anitAinuoy, , 2l _ 822'f ; At SA - .14-.341.4 t.tintden inid , JerneY Clity_hE 00 !At 2.00 via Ctunden and Amboy Express, 3 00 At 6 I'. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 6."60 and A. 31., and 2 I'..M, for Freehold. - - r ;hong Branch and Points °KR. & D. 13, '1;1117 .9 ' ' T, f' At 8 aticiitrA. 31., 2, 3.3oYind . 4-30 . P. M., for Trenton'? 'At 6.30, ti and 1U A . M., 1,2, 330,4.31), and 11.30 V.:111., for liordentown, Florencuatttrungton, Beverly'. and Do l. 1111100. At 6.30 and 10 A. 31., 1, 3.39, 4.30, 0 and 11.30 P. M. for Edgewater, Riven-We, Riverton, Palmyra, and Fish t Muse, ,and 2P. M., for -.Riverton. , 99 lAndli4o 31. Linea will lea*, front fobt Of , Dirket street' yirpper 'ferry; ' " " ' ' Front Kensington Depot: tII.A. M, via Kensington and Jersey Cit y,- N ew York Express Line - 93 00 At 7..10 and 11.00 A. br., 4 2.36, 3.30 unti 5 - P. AI. for Trenton and Bristol. And at .10.15 A. 31. and 6 P M. for Bristol. 7.30 and 11 A. 31,2.30 And 5 P. 4. for 'M orrisvillo and ;' " t"; At 7.. and - 10.15 A. 3 1., 2.30, s'arnd 6'P . 31 for Schenck's Atand Eildington. 7.31.1 d 10.15 A. 31., 2.30, 4, and 6P. M.,' for Corn,. wells, Torresiiale. Holm esi ttirg, Tacony, Wissurning,i Brideshurg and Frankfurt' and 8 I'. Id in . for liolnies- Fburg and Intermediate Sta tions.. rom West l'hillidelphia Depot Via'Cannecting Railway: t 930 A. 31., 1.20, 4, 6.45 all& 12'r: 31. New York Etc -1 press Line, via Jersey City 2.. h At 11,30 P. M. Emigrant Line 2 00 ,At 9.30 A. 31.0.30, 4, 6.45 and 12P. for Trenton. At 9.30 A, 31..4, 6.45 and 12 P. 111., for Bristol. At 12 P.M.( Night ) for Schenck's, Erldinglorr i Contwells, Torresilale, Holmesburg, Ta -1 • rimy, Wissinotning, Bridesburg and Frankford. The 9.30 A. M. and 6.45 and 12 P. M. Lines run daily. All ( others, Sundays excepted, For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on :Third or Fifth streets, at Cheatfint, at half an hour be bre departore. The Cars of ,11farket Street Railway run_ Pi iirol,tiv 3* eat Philad elphig Depot, Chestnut andWalrint.3 ithin one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars 'will run to connect with the 9.30 A. M. and 6.45 and 12 P. p . lines. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES 'from Kensington Depot. At 7.30 31., for, Niagara Falb, Buffalo,. Dunkirk, awettaa BlAgnampton, vows o, Syrattugq Greagnentf; -1110mtrosOwliktabarre, tchooley's Mountain, B.e. At 7.30 A. M. and 3.30 P. M. for Scranton,- Strouds urg, Water Cap, Reit - Were, Easton, Lambertville, Tilemingtop, &c- .The. 130 P....X....LitMCOnneeto direct rithrtheAraln owri,lletblehern,Ac 011 'A:II7 nntill:P2 if•Tfdt - Litmliettvlllo - MlTlnteeitter diate Stations. CAMDEN AND BUBUINOTON: CO., AND PEMBER-. TON AND HI Gll TSTOW N RAILROADS, from Mar `: ket street-Ferry (U - ppertSider),- , 'ti‘ ity .- it -, 0 1 . At 7 and 10 'AdtM., 13) - 2".30 arid 5:30 P. M.Torlfefelmilis ; vllle„bloorestown, Hartford, - Masonville, Hainaport, r Mount Holly, Smithyille, Ewamtcyille, Vincentown, Birmingham aml.Pertibel - toiLi - tilA, At 7 A. M.. 1.30 and 3.30 P. M. for Lewistown, Wrights town, Cookstown, New Egypt,_Mornerstown , Cream Ridge. Imlaystown, - Sharon ain_Mlghtattiwh. ; Fifty pound's of Baggage only allowed each Passenffer. 'Passenger's: are prohibited from taking arlYththit as Hog, ; gage but their wearing appafel. All baggage over fifty o untl et*De l ni td • torextnr - Tittreornintril ,- MinAMP t esponsibility for. baggage . to - Que Dollar per pound, and will not be liable - for liefond tsloo, ex, cent by special contract. f Tickets sold andjtagge,go tcheikoilrdirect-/lirough to 'Boston, Worotatet,tipringlleKlitittforkl, New Haven ff'rovidence, Newport, Albany, Troy. Saratoga, Utica., Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and torpenriton Bridge. An additional Ticket Offices:li located at No. 828 Chest nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor tant points North and East, may be procured. Persons 'purchasing Tickets at. this, Office, can have their bag- 1 ,.. gage:checked. ftongresidenceii or.hotatg dostantunb, bret. Union Transfer Beggage Ei prate. Lines front New York for Philadelphia will leave from Toot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey City and ,Camden. , At 6.30.,1'. &L . ;visaersey ;CIO. and Kensington: .At 74 and' 10 A. 31ti It .1.7.30,and 9 P. AH,and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. Front Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommoda tiou and 2 P. 31. Expreksvia Amboy and Camden. May 11, 1869. WM. /I.,GATZMER, Agent. - „,o, ORTH PENN SYL VANIA 11A.TIRdA13. 1 THE MIDDLE ROUTE.-Shortest and most di rect - line_ to Bethieltem,_Easton, Allentown, Mauch. ChunkMagleton, ,White Havert, Wilkltsbarre, 31ithanoy Oily, , 311. Carmel', Pittston, Tiinkhannock, Scranton, Carbondale - and all the points in the Lehigh and Wro- Ming coal regions. Passenger Depot he r Philadelphia, N. W. cqrner ilerka andAmencen streetsi IYINTERARRANGPIIENT;; TEN DAILY. TAAINS. and after MONDAY, November 23d, ..Passeager__ T'ralns Icavev-the Depot, coiner of Berke and American 'streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: At 7..45 A.M.HMorning, Express.for: Bethlehem and principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, connecting at Redlich= with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentown, Catasauqua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly4eangsville,:bfakletoti,W ll hitea*en,Wilkes barre, ingstati; Pittston,niikhannock;and` all tiOints in Lehigh and - Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection ;with L ehigh and Mabanoy Railroad', for Matolnoy and with Catawissa Railroad 'for-Rupert, Danville, Mil ton and Williamsport. Arrive at 'Ranch Chunk at 12M.; at Wilkesbarre at 250 P. 4.; at MahanoY.City.at 1.50 P. M. Paiisengers by thig train can take - the Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at 11.35 A. M. for Easton and .points.on New Jereey_Central-Railroadrto-New-York----- At,B .15 A - . M.-A geommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wit: low Grove. Hatboro' and Hartsville, by,this train, take Stage at Old York Road. • . • '9.45 ( Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chun.k,Wlute Haven, Wilkesburre, Pittston, Scranton, and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, - also to Banton and pgints on Morris and Eseezltailioad to New York and Allentown mid. Easton, and points ott • Fey:Jersey central Railroad to. New York v ia. Lehigh'_ Valley Railroad. • At 1945 A. M.e--Acconimodation for Fort .Washingnen , • st A opAinli .4s ., p aS i itiLerr e edia tig4 tst y le a t u a e ti y on4 x ., 8 for. Bethlehem, - Allentown, Maihrb 'Chunk, White -11aveiiilWilkesharre, Pittston, Scranton, and'Wyiyining Coal Regions. At 2.45 P.,-Idy-Alecommodation for, Doylestown, stop ping at all intivatildfate stations, . At 4.15 P. 31.-Accommodation for . Doylestown, stop- ping at.alrintlia r elliatelstatigns..‘" . ' , , At6Wo.l":MThrouraccinmodation for Bethlehem, - and kr 4.{11 main I e,of North Pennsylvania -Rail road, c ectittgat'Be hlehemvrith Lehigh"Valley-EVir rang T ufor.EaStitn. 5 4 1 / 2 01 4 3 W.PrAta - 00 11 Giumk , " 't• At 65101'.+Mri-eActdontikiettatton. tor lituisdale',=stopPing at all intermediate stations. At 11311 , ..ff.-- - Accolcimodatinn for FOit Washington. TRAINS AILRFVE I'III_LADELPIILA..' I, Frof;ifellatlern at 9.10 A. M., 2.10, 5.25 and 8.30 P. M. 2.10 5-,,Z5-I`O,M: and 8.30 P. P. 31, Trainmakedirect eunneptlontwitlrlehlglilfalley on Lehigh "and•Stikatie henna-trains-front Easton, Scranton, 'l% ilkesbarre, Ma balmy City and HAzleton. - • , r •-•- ' Pit.ttengers..lftving.Vllkeeliarrent 10:13A. 31., 1.45 P. • M., count et St - Bethlehem and arrive in" Philadelphia at ' 54'1 and 8.30 P. M. • From Doylestown at 8.35 A. 3C, 4.55 P.M. and 7P. M. Prornintpsdale at 7.30 A. M,.••• • " • FroniWort Waebingtonnt 10.45 A. 31. and 3.10 . Pe M. , ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia - fire :Bethlehem at 9.30 A. 31. • - . Ithilitdaphia fur Poylestuwnad 2.00 I' M. DoyletitoWn l fOr Ph iladll(, ta.atVA.M.'. Bethlehem for Philudelkida at 4.001. 31. 1; ill II end Sixth Streets Passenger-cars convey Pattsen" gent to and frem the nele'llepot: 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 Oflica, in order to secure thq lowest rates pcfartr, .•• • r , r ELLIS' CIiARII; Agenti . Tickets s'Old'and baggage checkedthreligh to priitcl: pal puinte, ; 4 31:tuns North, e ; BaggAg9.F,Apreso oflice. NO: 105 South Fifth street: • • , - IL.ADELPRIA, - WILMINGTON AND BALTriIIORE 3IAILBOAD---Tl/114 TABLE .-.ooln silencing MONDAY; May 10th, 1860. Trains will leave Depot, cornerlßroad and Washington tivernie„ as fel lot ti; , 11. AY MAIL TRAINat-8.30 Al .4.(Sundays excepted ). for la ltimore, stopping at all•. Regula r, Statitnis.. Con necting., with: •Dejaynige -,ltaili•oad at Wilmington for Cristiehtantlll46fnleol4te Stations. EMPRESS TRAIN-At-12.00 M.l Sundays excepted), for Baltintore.and ..WashljagtoltselePP.ing.st,.3.YßlOlllgtoll, Perryville and' Havre tle . Grace. connects at Wilming ton with train for-New Castle. • EXPRESS TRAIN•at 4:00'( Sunday's excepted), for Baltimore' and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thittlon: ; Linucaud, Claymont, 1V ilinington, Newport, Statltett‘ 'Neivailt, Elkton, North Eatit;fohallefactWit ; perryvilte, litivre de Grace, Aberdeen,'- PerrynuPs, Edgewood, Ittagnoliti, Chase's and Stemtper's Run. • ItlIGIPTIPlllitilo at 11.30 I'. M. (daily ifor-Raltimoro and Irettlai taint ithipping', at Chester, Tliurlo,w_lLin wood. toul,,L:Wiliningtoii, Newark', Elktob, North East. Perryville; 'Havre de Grace, Perryman's and Mug u ',lie. l'assengers forgprjgesrMonrou entilNorfolinwill take the 12.00 M. Trvttn• i A • , WILMINGTON TRAINS.-Stopphig at all Stations te l t i ‘ en e v (l. e ll font) I'. M. The 0.00 P. 31. train connects with Delaware Railroad fer,llarrimAtofi and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINOTON6.39 and 8.10 A, 31., 1.30, 4.16 and 7.1:0 P. M. The 8.10 A. 111. train will not, stop: between - Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P.'31.; train from - Wilmington runs daily;allotherAccommitdatienTyins .2. Sundials exct•pt ed. 1 - • From BALTI3IORE 'to PIIILADELI'IIIA.-Leaves 131tItimere 4/1 ; "111 ,Way maw. 2 . 1 5 - 61.011 1 :1•Kxprefith 2.35 ii.e*/4•.- 715 P Express: B AL T IMSORE RALT7 O 4ZI r Pa.)II,.; .Stopping at Magnolia, Per ry man erdeen, Havre-de-Grace,Perryville,Charlds. town,;NorthEastrElktertrAllevrarkrSttuatd7G•NixWportv Wilmington, Clayment,Lkwood and Cheatar, PHILADELPHIA. ' BALTIMORE'. CENTRALI RAILROAD TRAlNS.,Stopping at all altagOlita on Olies-- , - ter Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore • Central Rail-' road. LOaves PHIDADEIiPITTA for• PORT DEPOSIT (Sun day excepted) alt 7.00 Aill.itud 4.30 P. M. • The 7.00 A. 111...Train.will atop at all • Stations between Philadelphia and Lamokin. • A •Proight . with'aPassetiger car attached i will icaye Philadelphia. dzitly (Sundayip excepted) et- 100 P: IC, running to Dxforda. •4. . • Leave' PORTIDEPOSIT' for PHILADELPHIA. (Snit days excepted) at 5.40 A. lat';' 9.2.5 A. 14,,a A ind 4410 P:5l. Trains leuring.WlLMlNiiTO at 6.30 .M. and 4.15 P. M., wi R llconbeet'at•Latraokin Junction • with- the 7.90 A .-M and 4.30 P. trains for Baltimore Central Through ticketato all point. Wost, South, and South- West may be procured,at the ticket 8211,Chestnut Street, under;Contlitental w here Oho State Rooms ' Street, in Sleeping Cara eon be secured during the , day: Persona. purchasinglickets 'thim'oftlee can finite'' , baggage choc ked at 'their residence by the -Union Truns;,' for Company. 11. F. KENNEDY, Bnp't. WEST AILIWADS. WEST, , ARRANGEMENT; ' FROM POO:COP Iif.A.ItRET ST. (Ul' 'En rERItT) CONATENCIN Tli U.RISDAY,APRIL 1 1869 . , Trains kayo as follows; - • • For Cape May and stations lielow 11i11gt11e,3.16 P C .. M.. Nor Atillyille.lqueload an 4 iatorataillatmitat!aus,B,oo.' F.ar Briditab.iii r Ealexas-swt ,7."....^5ys Mations at 000 A. s atni 3,30 4 „ For W9.01/I{l4Y qt 9QO anti hi; Frpiglit teavAsa Wtgwuea daily at 12: o'clock, noon, Freight received at orcon4coyealal.nwlukrlOJtfjoa , . mit atioeti 's sr Fr o ksgllt 4oirpmettii: 2.28 H. Dolawarlf avenue; ,• , • , WILLIAM } 4W JKLL, „ • ~~r:i.: e:'~{~~.r:; 7 0 .1g.P.,11 VELERS' GUIDE. i. l • ZfiND••t.NORMSTOWN HMI:IOAD ::111318 .TAM • LE . , May, 3d, 18S9, and; Mita furthar 2lotleo: • ••__ ' • • • •-• t • ' ' FOR 'GtRIHANToWN. Lewis Philadelphia-6; 7 8 9.05,'10, 11, 12 A - . 345, 3")‘,4.4.35i 5.05,51 i, 6, 06.7,8, 9,10, 11, 12 P. M. • Leave Germantown-6, 7,73 i, 8, 8.76, 9, 10, 11, 12 A. M.• t 1.2, 3;6, 434, 5, 53 - 1,6, 634, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, P. 31. The 8.93 down.traln, and the 334,' and 5.3. i up trains, will' nolatop on the Germantown Branch. . , • , • ON. SUNDAYS. • , • 2 Leni&PhiladelPhia-9,15 A. M., 2, 4.06 minutes, . ;10 3 4 P. 31_' ' _ ' • " „Leave Gyms ntown-6.15 A.ll 13, 6 and 9 3 / 4 ,P. CHESTNUT HILL. RAILROAD. .nine Philadelphia-6, 8, 10, 12 A. M:; 2, 3.1‘ . 5).i 7,0 ?a d 111'. ' • Lc ye Chestnotminutes,_ , S, 9.40, and 11.40. A. ;31.; 1.40, 3,40, 5.40 6 40, 8.40 and 10.401 3 . 151., • ON SUNDAYS, Tienve:Philndelphiti-9.lsrninutes 31.• %and 7-P. 141.. Leave,Obestnut 11111-7.50 minutes A. 91.;12.40;6.40 and ;9,25ni inutea, •.- FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND N'OREISTOWN. , -Leave Phl Indelphia-6. 73i, 9.-11.05, A. 13i, 3,4%; 5 , 53. i, 6.15,8.05; 10.05:and 1134 P. M. Leave Norristown-540, 634, 7, rg, 9, 11 A. M..; 1360, ;434, - 6.15, .6 and 934 P. M. .0-Cir The 734' .3i. Train afrom NorrlstoWn will not step • at Alegte'e, Potts , Landing", 'Domino or Schttr's Lane: • ••• The P. M; Train from Philadelphia will stop only , at School Latie,Manay on k and Consholiockim. , ON ' SUNDAYS. • Leave PlaiindelPhia-9 A. M.; 23 2 ," 4 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown-7 A. 114 1„5.34 and 9 P.:31, • FOR MANAI LINK: Leave 7 5 11adelphia-6, 735.9, 11.05 A. M.; 1%, 3, 436', - 5, :534,6.15, 8. 00.65 and 1134 P. M. • Leave anaytin k-6.10, 7,73/4, 8.10, 93.4,1 /i'a" A• M•1213157' 5, 634, 1,-20 and 10 P. M. • ' _ SWF" The 5 P.M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only 'at School Lane and M k o fin ‘llll • ON strIiDANS. Leave Philadelphia-0 A. M. ; • 234,4 and 7.15 P. M. , _Dep it ro anay WILSON , uyak-7K- A. M.; 1%, 6 and 9lf P. M. W. S . WILSON , General Superintendent, - Depot, Nidth and, Green fareeti. , QPICICEST TIME, ON RECORD. , < THE-PANHANDLE ROUTE: iger - 26 Iltitlittl to Cl/ 4 14DINNATI, via PENNSYLvA,-.. N IA RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLE,7% HOURS lett 'I3IIIE than by COMPETING LINES. _ 'PA SSEN.GERta takin_g the 8.00 P. H. TRAIN arrivals' next'EVENING at 11.65 2611011118; ONLY ONE NIGHT , on the ROUTE. _• fir- THE WOODBURY'S, celebrated Palace , State sLEgrjso-cAus run -through from PHILA... DEL Milk. td - . CINCINNATI. PaiWengers taking thle .12.00 M. end D. 4301.. M.-Trains retch CINCINNATI and all points WEST and SOUTH ,ONE TRAIN. IN. AD IT A NCE Oat! other Rns. • • , • • Sir • Pasttengers Idr CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, ST, LOUIS;CIAIRO,_ WAGO,-PEORIA,' HURLING-1 QUINCY. IS.ILWAUREE,t ST. PAUL, .OMAH A N.T., and .011 points WEST, NORTIIWE ST and SOUTH. , WEST be tarticular to ask for, TICKETS 116 r Via ipAN:littcliDLF; "ROUTE. • - • •.' ' • 10"' SFCURE• the UNEQUALED, advantage , s of this, I.INE, Pe VERY. PARTICUL AR.. and. ASK -FOR ,TICTRETS Via PAN-HANDLE," 'at% TICKET ' yICEI3.'N. W. CORNER NINTH andOIIESTNUT Ste, No. 116 MARKET STREET',_bet. Second and - Frontsta.;,. nd THIRTY -FIRST-and,IdAILKI,T sts., West PULL: . F. SCULL, General Ticket,Agen,t,-,Pitteburgh. ',JOHN 11. MILLER; General' Eastdrri Agent, 526 Broad : waYN.Y.- ILA.DELP • L ' . AND ERIE 'RAIL - PImAD.,I3I:I3I;I4EIL , TI ME TABLE,..-Throti_gh and.• d)..irsot..lionte. between Philadelphiai Ilaltiraoro, Harria-t Totitarg, Williamsport, to the Northwest and the Great 011.Rogion of Pennsylvania .—Elegant Sleeping gars pn. • all Siight Traine.• •••• • .• On Anil- after. MONDAY ;April g6,-.1.060, thii:traitia , ,the nil??,delphia, and Erie _Railroad will run aii Mail Train leaves Pliila«dphia. 10 4$ P..At • Williamsport - 8.15 ...; atrives at Erie P. At. Erie Exoressll.6o A. AI. "'B.WD. N. • „" .1-Alien at Erie.. 1000 A , 31.*: tE 'lnfra M ail leave ''S.OO A. " • " • .. .. 620 P. M. ; " arrives, at Lock Haven - • 7.46. P. At. EASTWARD. • . . Mail Train !career Erie ....... ... " 11.15 A: M. - - . . . • ...t* ~t •• " Williamsport , 12.. 20 A. 311 i •• '",.arlivee at Philadelphia, 2.24 A. It 6.25 P. I'l2 - 1114 ' il)r • 81 leaves ' ' l l r ltliainsport • 750 A. M. ' "" arrives at_Philadelphia....-...-- . ..- 4.10 P--M, I Mail and Express connect with Oil Creek and Ale lieu itiveritailread. liaggtme Checked Through. • • ' ALFRED L. TYLER, - , EW LINE. FRQ.a.. - PHIL.AI)ELPILLA. .L'l TO LONG BRANCH WITHOUT CHANGE OF' CARS, VIA CAMDEN AND AMBOY, FREEHOLD :AND JAMESBUItG,. AND - JEARITAN__AND DELA, WAKE BAY RAILROADS. On and afterMONDAY, May 10, 1669, , paasengers' foe Long Branch will leave Walnut Street. Wharf, Philadel- Ph lVin a r t n 2 ing,t4llx L° Ma j U r cli nc tli, s ... i iitte at Walnut Street Wharf, i-hiladelphia at 11.20 A. M. An additional Through Train will he added to the line during the bathing season. 'FAKE, Philadelphia to Long Branch. EXCURSION TICKETS, good to return same oe • next day,only • - 8450 W.N. GATEMEN, Agent. Pn ILA DELPUIA , Nay 14.1869. • - .myl4 6t SHIPPERS'''GITIDE. FOE BOSTON.-STEAMSHIP LINE DI EMT, SAILING FROM. EACH PORT EVERT FIVE DAYS.---FROEI PINE STREET,. PHILADEL . DELPHIA, AND LONG 'WHARF, BOSTON. t This line 3s cordposed of the first-class Steamships:- i 8 ROMAN, 1 tons, Captain O. Baker , SAXONO tons, Captain Sears. NORMAN, ,203 tons, Captain Crowell. The ROMAliffro Phila., Thilarday, May 20. at 10. A.M. T N he NORMA,from Boston,Saturday,May Z2,at 6 P. M. i These Steamships sail pluictually, and Freight will be teceived every day,a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with. despatch. Freight taken for all points in New England and for warded as directed. Insurance 3,1 Per cent. at the office. ' For. ;Freight or Pastittge (BtlDerior accornmodatioms) OTII to HENRY WINSOR & CO:, i ruyfil.. ' , 338 South Deia.Ware aF011120., PTIIL.A.D EL PHIA, OHM ONP 'AINTEi ' NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. ' THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE BOU'I 4 M - • AND WEST. ' ' • EVERY SATURDAY at . Noon, from FIRST WHARF AMIP. FM, •v• • RAT ' " to all points in North And Son th Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Pottstomith;'and.to Lynchburg, Va.. Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich pond and Danville Railroad. 1 reIghtIIANDLEDBHTONCE And taken at LOWER, BATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The • regularity', safety:-and cheapness of this' route cominend It to the publt'as , the modesirable medium for carrying every description' of freight. t i r n E cgirge for: el)111111 18 . 8101 i, drayage, or any expense for Steamships insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. . • WILLIAM P. CLYDE dc CO. No.tr2. South Wharves and Pier No. 1. North Wharves. W. T. - PORTER Agent at Richmond and City Point. enowELL &co k gents at Norfolk. parLADELPULA , AND M _ SOUTHERN ••_- MAIL • STEAMSHIP COPANI"S RE UULAR,•• LINES, FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. : • / The -- will -sail for . -NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA, June —, at SA. Al.• • • : The from NEW ORLEANS, via,HA _- The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on Saturday. May 22, ate o'clock:A, M. The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on Saturday. 11111V29. The rioxEmt. will sail for WILMINGTON, N. C.,on Tuesday, June let, attl A..M. , • • • . Through bills of lading signed, and passage tickets Sold to all points South and West. • • - RILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST, WHA ForTeeight or passage, apply to - - • -•-• • • • : WILLIAM, L..JAMES, General-Agent, , . 130 *utak Third streat, AY . A N A • STEAMERS, ' novena 21 days. These steamers will leaYe this DL. Novena every third Wednesday. at 8 o'clock, A. 144. • The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain Holmes, will Hail for llayana on 'Tuesday morning," lti,Ut 8 o'clock: • • - Passage, .13411 currency. • • Passengers must he provided witkpaoporis. No freight received after .Mund4. • ' Redaced rates •of freight. • • •• • • • . • THOMAS WATTSONLt SONS, 140 North Pelawp.re avenue,. ivrEw EXPRESS: LINE. TO :ALEXAN ii..,N dvia, Georgetown and Waiihington, D. C., Vill,Ciled- ApVtilitrAndbelawtife_Caivil,wjth connections from the moot direct route for Lynchburg„ Brie- Knokyille,"Nastiville, Dalton and the Southwest steamers leave regularly frhiri - the first wharf ahoy° arket street, every Saturday-at !ion: Freight received daily. WI!. I'. CLYDE '& CO., - ,'• N0.'121-ikintiv•Wharves and Pier I North Wharves. HYDE' &-TYLMR, Agents at Georgetown'.' • 111.: & „ Agiints at Alexandria, Ya. (Y,M,CE:I; 7 O,It NEW YORK, VIA DEL-' AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS , 'TEAMBOAT COMPANY The CUNAPEST and QUICKEST water communica tion between Philadelphia rind New York. Rem wharf Remora leave daily from first below Market street and foot of Wall street, New York. Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of New York—North, East and West—freeof Commission. , • . ' Freight:received and forwarded on accommodating terms: . WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents,' No. 12;Sonni Delaware - avenue, Philadelphi , j,Ct 'HAND; Agent, No.lMWall street, New York. NOTICE:--FOU NEW, YORE,. VIA D,EL AWARE AND•RARITAN CANAL.: 5W11 , 781.4E1.: TBANSPOILTATION COMPANY. 'DESPATCH AND SWIFTt3GRE LINES. The bneinebe of these Duca will beretnnned on and aftei the ]9th of Mardi. For frolght, which wi 11 be t tken on itecouunoduting terino,apply , to WM. BAIRD• do CO., No: ]32Bontht . WharyeB. TIELAIVAVE - ';'::( 1 11111gAPEAKE LILY _ Eftelini Tow qloatCompani. Bargee towed between Ilttv; et de rAc 1 Pi t y - and intermediate pyititth, Ol, D 0 aWar 4 - Ulf . P. OINDF I GC° ~Ageritti;• C mit. JOHN LAUGH LIN Sun't °Moe 12 South Wharvls, Philadelphia. NTOTIciE47FO •N r Ew VIA DEL -11.111;, ttwaroiiird.Raritin , Canal—Swittauro ..Trantiporta licm , ;Vonpuriypnamtph and Swiftsuro Lines. ,TLo puainessl,,y,thaticAdnes ; will Int resumed on and attar ho of- Jilarch. /tip 'Fridatt, which will bo on adenintlioilatina torn's, apply to WM. IVI. pAiiti) & CO., 132 Scluth:Whatlees.r • • • 1~ CO SIGNEES' NOTICES. , QTE.A.M.,WIP ROMAN, FRO -14. --ebusigne4 ofhwrehandixo per ; a boro Btottatity will pleaso'gompor their goods, now holding at Pine Stroot_ , ylmrf. , my 182 t , , ii..WINSoo, & CO. rigtE , RUSSIAN BRIG IDA, INC/MA.IO attatfor, from LivOrrioot, in now discharging 'ender genekat ordt.r• ,at Arch utre.ot wharf: Voomgweim, will; plimho attend to the.rohoption 'their goods. , .. PETER L. 3 1 14ICiTIT k Sol49,lls,Vialnot iltreet, • " •Myl7 3t,, "c1:461 1- 0Ov er WATISO 1 MAULS, -:BROTHER • 2500 , Sblitli; Street t 1869 . PATTERN - 11A.KR.1113_, # ' CHOI9E' .BELEOTION . , . . - : : .111101.110 AN, CORK FOB, PATTERNS- i3P 1869.•I r Vi T tErgi. 1 . 114 AB:= 3 1,kile.-q869„ 1 ' LATIGE:sToqc:.;, FLORIDAL 186% ifiJAROLINA FLOORING: VIRGINIAJEL LOO NG. DELAWARE' FLO RING , . ASH • WALNUT • FLOOBLNGL; . 1869. 1 '21.111A ff , flfrfol-en2;4'B69' „ RAIL PLA N ; 1869: W..LNUT BOARDS . INALNUT BO P A I R A D N S K , , • WALNUT 'BOARDS: - ' r• - • WALNUT PLANK.- , CABINET MAKERS.' c ' BUILDERS; AC: 1869. 1 7, LERTIYEr';!: UNDE.TAXERS , LUMBIka *ALVITIT(RhuIi*Er: . .„. 1869 ..-SEAb 'ONED. 1.869' , ftWANED ,!, ' WHITE OAK' TL'ArNit'Airb. B ARD .. • . ANITItING lotacr • ellf6l..rNl.'FL9T:,Blll,B::,:r ALUile."4l7 NORWAY:fICANTLING: CEDAR SHINGLES :,'• :1869' CEDAR -131:1INGLES.. 4r 3 CYPRESSSHINGLE_Re'. L &ROE ,ASSORTMEAT. FOR 'SALE: LOW: ' ' i r 1869. I °pa ,PLASTEItENG LATH. lqgq.; IOU.). auktri.E.llll.....wcam ,200 SOUTH BT T. ;' trilOMAS , ' .. poillyl LUMBER; chants, Ziatdar, No`,loll Tortti Ertrebt:: . :ACthelo.ynnl2 will he found Walnut,..Ask, lock, .kc., &c., Iftfitatril4 THAIS, • • • ELIAS POHL. 910 : CONTRACTORS;'L/ThiTtratarEli _L' rind Shik-btilldird.'—tlVe iticiriosorifepaied to execute' promptly , orders :for Sonathern Yellow Find.LTlrtrber,' ; Shrpetuff and X,umber_ copalwr, ittrUSE.Ll4*.QO4i 22 North If rant street. , • • V.F 4 LLOW ' ...T4T.JJK.I 3 ER.÷-ORDERS:: for cargoes of every description SawedThimbgrsaee cuted at short noticequality subject hi inspection: ..1 to EDW. FII-ROWLEY, 16 South fee. FREI 4 TcH IitEDICINEg'.: • • ORIMAULTIc CIIEMAbTB TO H. L.H,PRINCE NAI'ULtiOA, 45 - HUE; ME "RIGIILIRM,- • . •,. _ CHILDREN'S .DISEASES.,. ' lODIZED SYRUP OP HORSERADISH. PREPARED BY 'GRIMAULT & CO.,- PARIS, Tho Sirup contains lodine combined with the juice of . water-crhss, , horee.radish,. - and scurvy-graes, - .,* which ;iodine and sulphiir exist natnrally, and this reason is; an ercellentsulistitufe dodliver re i,vhich' is gerta-" rally supposed to dwe its efficacy to the .presence , -of iodine. the lodized Syrup of Horse-radish invariably producesmost satisfactory resells Mithinisteredte chil dren suffering from .rachitisMi eMigtaildoni , of the glands of the neck, or the varioue eruptions= the. !face so frequent during infancy.' It is ' arso ' the' hese.- , remedy for the first stage of consumption. Being ut 'once 'joule and depundire, it excites, the. appetite, .promotety ;digestion; and restores to the, tissues their, natural, firm- netia and Tignr. • -Agents in Philadelphia. • , • • FRENCH, •RiCHARDS, lam . N. W. car.. Tenth and Idarkatatreeta. t .- A PAL D RITTALLINA. —_A 8 CrPERJ,QII_ V., , article for cleaning the Teetti;defitro7l4lt ardrealetlia: which infest them, giving tone to the gums, andleaVing alfeeling •of fragrance and perfect cleanlinese in the' mouth: ':lt may:•be used. daily, and *ill be , fotind',to • strengthen weak and bleeding grime; while the aroma, and fActersiveness will recommend it to every 0ne...8e- , . ing composed:with the assistance of the Dentist, Pliysl7",, cians and &Microscopist, it is confidently ;offered , ins a , . reliablesubstituto for , the rincertailkwashes ;formerly:lz •• inent Dentists, acquainted with the • constittiente; of the Dentallinw. advocate its use; it 4.oiitailis nothing 1 to prevent its unreetrained em_ployment: ; Made. only , by I JAMES 'r. SHINN, ApothecatY, . Brand and' Spruce streets, I D. . •l, mid • . , ~, ~ ,D. I,.,Stackbonso, Robert 0, Davis, , • '.. Geo. C. Bower, „ Chas. Shivers, . : ... S. M. McCoun, S. (I'..l3unting, - ' '-• • ' ' Chas, 11. Eberle, - ' ,-,, ' , , James N. Marks,- ,', E. Bringhurst 84o. ? : .-- - - Mott ,t Co., • '-•• H. C. Blair's - Honig e' . '', Wyeth Ja Bro. i •-i ~.. , :.', Feriale by DriggifitageT,lPr, Fred. Beowue. Hansard ct Co., o.R.'Heeny, Hay,• C. R:' Needles, 'P. J. flttsband,• Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish, Wm. Webb, James L. Blsphain, Hughes &Combs, Henry A. Bower NTOTICE.-4SBALED . PROPOSAL§; 'doreed. "Pr4one l e ' for, Furnishihk the Ptt Schools with Lehigh of Schuylkill Coal,"' will 'be ro ceived by the undersigned, at the Controllers' °Mee,) .southeast corner of Sixth and Adelphl streets, from ship perwand miners only (pursunt to ordinance of Como. cily), until THUBSDAY a June 30869, at 12, okleekk.3l. The proposals, which will include the storage of the coal, must be foreeparate dlstricts,as - First District, comprising the let, 2,(1, 3d., , 4th tind:26h Second District--sth, 7th, Atli and 9th *aids. Third District-6th, llth, 12th and'l.3th Wards. Fourth District—leth, 14tIv, lath and 20th Wards . Fifth District--16th,_17th, kith, 19th and Pith W —2 axds..-- Sixth Districtlst Ward. • 'Seventh DistricP-V.il Ward. lghtliDistrict-23d Ward. • Ninth District 24th and 27th Wards. . • •-,. ; 'Tenth District-25th Ward. There 'will betwo sizes reoitired, E•g and-Stove,'atid the ton tube pounds. Each and every ton of. said coal shall be 'weighed at the plat.•o'of delivery, litthe pra senco of a proper person; to be'deputedhybach-Settional ,, Beath as 'weigher (subject to •the aPproval of the Come, nate°. on Supplies), who 814'11 keep an accurate lAccotiwk of each load of j;.oal delivered Ito, exact weight - as aacer- y correct ' scales, cull no bill' shall he 'approved , fur such coal unless an. affidavit of the.weigliershall.ac,:i company such,bill, setting forth by what ,contractor c,ial Was delivered, the data: of delivery of each load,:the.., 'limiter of tons tkud-lizb Quality 'of 'coal deliverod;• an whether weighed at place:of deliVeryi d,• • Proposals will be received .at the same, time for the Chatcuallaud Kindling •Wooir thatinity be rquired; By, order, of the Committee on Sunplies.. . . . n. p.ALV.WEiL, • • • Secretary.' .. 'WV., 19 22 26 29ju2 A MERICAN CONSERV.4-TORYDY 31U. .SLC, Southeaat,eorner:Tenth and Walnuttitreete. _ Fret Ralf of Summer Quarter will begin on MONDAY, 31ay,81, aid end SATURDAY, Jt11313..- _Names. of new pnpile may ,be entered. thja -mill next week. '. ' nkyi3 /9 27. 5.3 o)S cao HpIISEMANSH LE! . au calls tght, at the , liftiltig School, 01 . 1 street,' ab oye • Vine.' The horsed are quiet and' ;thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle horses: Also ear :Times at all tindesifor weildlogs aarHes, operas, funeralds•i &c. - noises trained to the saddle. • - THOMAS CRAIGE SON,. • THF, s oRrY-1; c(JURT FOIL. Oityy and CountY of Ph iladelphia:=Estate of O.EOROE SMITH, deueased:—The Auditor appointed by the !Court to audit, settle and ad ius t the seconda.nd count of SARAH 11. TAYLOR (late Smith) EYeentrix of thelitat will atuttestament of. GEORGE K. Sllil-T/It de ceased, and, to report distribution :of the balance in the. bandit Of tlto accountant, will meet the parties litterel.ted, fort the Vatrpose of - his hppointMent, on M ONDAY; Kap ' .24th, 18139 y at 4 o'clock P. 31.,'1tt his eine 3, No. Zl7 Walnut street, in the city of P hiladolhin. WILLSON ' - ROBERT N. A 131,11 tor:- - _ S TA T E OF JACOB . 'IrAI•IDERGRIFTi.r 14 DeceaHiA.--Lotters testamentary upon .thb ustiito JACCIjI VANDERGRIFT, deo'd t having beim Nzpci,tedc td'the'undersigned, all .persons indebted to *lid edfitto are requested to tnako payment, , And Diode haying , Olaima- - to present the to JAMES At. V;4lZDEltanrr7,', Dxpep.tor,, .. AfeDontiagth,l Del., (Jr his Attorney, J. D. liODIS - EY, 725 Walnut street ) Philadelphia. , • -4 ,20-.w.(4§.: ETT,ERS T.ESTANCEN'TAIty.::IWTW O r L - ' beenkrorated to the' subscriber upon' 'eel health; qf TILOMAS PRATT, deceased, ell persons indebted tolbet sung pliymen and tilopoltoxfog -agatit meat them to WM. VOGDES, fitith i,})4ll. • Ilt;" -o• 'tvy cautioned agahmt harboring tif triatitingZailf . of the crow of the Br.' bark Village Queen;Maßtaly„Meterr. , tram London, ate na debts' of , Attolt,onntraulinglriA paid by, Capiaba - Ur contiipAes, 1114061-6t"' .wo . 4vn.zim..a a vu; CIA U TX ' Eff f it,F r ,. k:j by enutioufxl. agetipijt..hlttbe_rmg D a ta , gia y F r_ the ov3yefthe-TiOtish tayik . .notnetnay i .Eite . , ell , ter, inC pea, of. heir cotitrAette,g'fiar'nolialt.l3Y,t.,„?P tnm barle)gbees. - : . C•rkx/Artit.l i; Q4K , 44 Y u ' I~UTIUN ALL I'lu ItSONSaIIt :HERE -' -_ 1 , Y 4 rAutionna 4gallist harboring ar'; ttlifi Ono any 'the_ crew of 4rl,g4.!yoly:ll9cktle4reolt,ltiepte r, ox no tippti!r l of their ,cebti r eAfttitYl WI,II paid' by Cepttub;urngb, migriees.• ' ' . ' Go. :r OM BOSTON LI7,IILBM. rnhl7-6m MEDICAL.. F'zi EDUCATION: LE6AL' NOTICES. inst ESE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers