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Methodist Episcopal Churoh and Church
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The Rew 'York Chi•istian, AciiCocate of this"
week publishes the; foliewinginttiv:sting and
important correspondence concerning the re
union of the Methodist Churches,:
41:3 Luc sr STREET, ST. Louts• Mav' 7,
1860.
—To the Bidtops of the Methoaist l'ins copal
Church South; ,ERTEREND AND DEAR 13nETH
MEN : Welave beeii deputed to convey YOU
a communication from the Board of BiShoPs
of tlielitiithodistEptscopal Church. •
We are ready to wait'ulion : You at such time
and place .1.9 maysult your convenience.
With assurances of Christian regard,
- •
Yours, truly,
,••• , - ,
31.,SIMT8ON.
Sr. LOpisi MTV '7, 1 Bishuks,icaies
end SiMpEMV—DEVERE.WD AND .Ull' EAR: ,!littEwit-
BEN—Your note, of this date to the College •of
Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Charch'
South, informing them that, you have, been:de
puted •to convey to them. a , Icommunication
.trom the Board of Bishops of the .Methodist'
Episcopal Church, and:your readiness‘to •wait
appti them for this ' purpose, has been re-
I have been instructed to ' reply that they
will, be pleased to receive you to-morrow at
10 o'clock A. M., at their room',l;4qq Locust;
Very respectfully andrtruly yours
H. N. 11."TrranE, Secretary.
Sr. Louts May 7, 1869.—lieu. H. N.,
M'Tyeire, Biskop, etc.—DEAR BEDTIME, WoEt
have received your note informing us that
your College of Bishops' Will be Veased to
receive us to-morrow at 10 o'clock A. M. In
reply we say that it will giye us pleasure to
wait upon you at thelime and place specified.
Yours truly E. S. JAN•ss,
M. Stmrsort.
Accordingly, at 10 'o'clock A.,31., Bishops
Janes and - Simpson haring been announced,
were introditcedto the Bishops of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church South, and after some'
general conversation,made the following com
munications :
31 - EADVILtE,' Pa., April 23, 1869.—T0 the
_Reverends the Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Church 4 , buth.-11A.B, BRETIMEN : It seems to
us that as the division of thoSe Churches of
our country which are of like faith and order
has been productive of evil, so the reunion of
them would be productive of good.
As the main ; cause of the separation has,
been,reinoved., , .so Itas tlio'chief 'obstacle to the
restoration.
It is fitting that the Methodist Church,
which began the disunion, should not be the
last to achieve., 'the reunion; and it would be a
reproach to the chief pastors of the separated
bodies ,if , they waited until their flocks
prompted theni to the union which both the.
love of country and of religion invoke, and
which the providence of God seems to render
inevitable at no' distant day. .
We are aware that there are • difficulties in
the way, growing out of. the../4ontroversies of,
the past and the tempers of the present.
l'Sre have, therefore, deputed our colleagues,
Morris and-Janes, to emiter!with you; alike as
to the proptietY;practiCahilityand methods of
reunion, hoping that theY,having been elected
to their high office by the Church
.before its
severauce,and endeared to all its parts by their
apostolic labors, mar live to see the. severed
parts united upon a foundation honorable to
all, stable as truth, and harmonious with the
fundirmentallaw , Of our 'religion. • r {
In behalf of the , Bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Chnieb. "Respectfully 'yours;' etc.
T, A. oicrils, President. .
CiZedut,'Secrettiry,' "" •
P. B.—BishovMorrishaving stated: that it
was doubtful Whether he would be able to ful
fil the duties of the commission, it n'as re
solved that Bishop Simpson be added to the
delegation above described:' T. A. Montt's.
The following letter froM Bishop Morris to
Bishop j'anes'wincalso presented by the latter,
and read to the Bishops of the- Church South
SERINGFIRLD, Ohio,MEy . 4, ,1869.—Rev.
Bishop .?.S.ljanes, D. 1).: DEAR Bthiligni If I.
remember rig,htly,.this is the week in which
you ''expect to ;Visit St. Louis 'on linportant
business of the Church. I regard it as corn
pliraentary, to myself that I. was appointed to
accompany ydtton that benevolent and inter
esting mission, and.regret that it is not conve
nient for me to' execute that 'mission in Per
son, but trust that my alternate will more than
supply my lack of service.
Yor three weeks past our family have all had
enough to fill our heads and hands and hearts to
overflowing; one result is, the 'health 'of Mrs.
Morris is more feeble and precarious than
usual. This is the chief cause of my failure to
appear: • •
Please accept this explanation, and excuse
my absence,
The official letter of the Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church to the - Reverend
Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church
(Southl not only bears my official Signature,
but itlaS my personal approval: - I believe it
accords with the action of our last General
Conference. I alSolthink it judicious and op
portune, and trust that beneficial results may
follow.- -
If you have any opportunity to address the
Reverend Episcopal Board in St. Louis, in per
son, pleasepresent them collectively with my
fraternal greetings.
Praying that the Lord may direct them and
us in all things to Hisglory and the general
good of all concerned, am, dear colleague,
respectfully and fraternally yours ever,
T. A.. Mounts.
To the Bishops_of theMethodistßpiseopat Church
!South, convened in St. Louts, Mo.—REMZEND
AND DEATt BRETHREN: At a ineetinl of the
Board Of Bishops of the Methodist piscopar
Church, 'held in Eile;'Pa,.; - 3 - iine,..1865,.we
made and published,the following declaration:
That the great cause whichled to - the separ&
tion from us of both the Wesleyan Methodists
of thin country and of the Metlaodist Episcopal
Church South has
_passed away, and we trust
the day is not far distant when' there shall be
but one organization
_which shall embrace the
wholerOthodist family of the - United States. ••
Thlit d'ediarationwas-madein good faith,and
shows_wbat were 'then our sentiments and
feelings; and was deemed by.llB, as the utmost
we were authdrized to say or do on the 8114.
ject thaVtime.- -' - ' i
Althotighourlate General ,Conference did
not directly ,- 4taborige., us to take further
specifiviction in let we judge
that some,of its, acts justify advanced steps oil:
OUT part,. ,
In our quadrennial address to, the General
Conference we referred to the , declaration
above quoted, mullie,Orception was taken to
it by that body.,:;
The Gene Conference,. to promos , the,
Ulliollof-gettiOdittle Churches, appoint4d'a,
commission, consisting of eight members of
that'body. and' tlfeßildtops Of the phtfre c h;whte
were Hetntidwereitto treat•witlfasinnlid 41-.lm
mb4cna - from any other Methodit - Churehu
thatinay desire anpOn with UB.
We have tquiqrstood thatlbere were Att,the •
minds of nianY, of;thtk-riferaliers-and ministers
of tb.o Meth - oak „Eipiseopal CliureltSoutit Yea,'
sons why the} ,comoder it tinsnitable fox. them
to initiate Ineasatea'to 3 difeetia Taititien of the
tvro'tChurehes. ' '•
Ileliering'as'we do that if they-Were ' , one. in
both spirit ati&orgaidiatiori much more could
be accomplisliedler the-interests of humanity
and tor.thelenry_of Godi- we -are• ddairdus. 4 ol.
• doing all we, consistently ea.alto Prbinoto
re-uttion . .:,ert terms alike honorable r . yo both ,
Churches, and in the spirit of our Divine
Weitherefor_e_ask. yourattention,to the coin
ruiseitnifd)ove referred to, and we, express to
you the opinion that should your approaching
Gerieraworifer4tucCsee proper to appoint a
similar commission, they will be promptly met
b y our reunnibision, : who, w 4". doubt not; ill be
haPPYtiStrnatturitli them, and to report theirc
.to onr" text (ieneral Conference.
proing That infinite Wisdom may guide
both ybu dud us in this important 'tuatter,
. . . . .
. . .
_,. • - .
. • .
.
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vapped.-and :is e
We are, yrnv,inthe. bonds of the - Gospel of
Christ. — • •, , E.s. JANE. ,
.•-, • • ,•-iii,,,Snit•SON.
In behalf' ofythe'•BighbWifir tie Methodist
LYiscopal Church • ••• .• • :
Bt4loids:Mo., mar 84 , 04. is.•.\_ -41-411 I.
Afteifft feVO'remarksayl.lll.4hcips Janes, and
Sinipsov and a brief reply by Bishop Paine,
'Bishop Janes .proposed
vorably 7 retaiondeU to by BithoP Fai~ie, whop
invited Bishops Wightman and Janes to lead
in 'such. devotions, atter which the interview
chised: • •, ':••• t ;• '••••
The St. Louis Christian Advocate (of the
; Church South), of Mayl2, contains portions of
the*met corresnondence tand the:folk/V/11g!
SA ,
reply, - ft opy of Mr as lso fOrwarded'to
Bishop Morris, and received by him May 14:
To
~ ,., t he•,__,Llisliops.; ,04 09- .3f,efliwiistr Episcopal
Cleurvii.44.lio.V.titimu.A.taiDEY4o.lls.lkrinutztr.:-4:-. ,
It has afforded us pleasure to receive inperson
colleagues, Bi,sheks,Ja,ries and, li
Simpson, deputed by yoU to COillee , Avith
and•we cannot forbear to express our regret
, that ,one,of . the delegation appointed by you to.
us•;--the•rinerable , BishoP3lorrtig--Was - not
to be present— We desire to see him again face
, to thee, to enjoy his Society, and to renew to
; him the as of •ouraffedtion - and reglad.
• Our own• 4 t enior Superintendent, Bishop An-
drew, though in the, eity,'•was hindered by the
,feeblenem and infirmities Incident to age , from;
,`.being present. at . the., reception of your col-,
:leagues, and enjoying With Millie
ouricomulunipation,togotherviththatlaid
:before us hy your , e dumb:A On.,bas been consid
ered, and,we entirelyngree in your, estimate.
• of the responsibility:, in the premises , resting:
''o*the chief pastors of ,the separatedbodies oY
•Methodism. • •:,• -•• •• • • --, : • • _
• We would approachrdear brethren, the
;matter of A vow communication with ' the ut
most; . candor and love, and so meet the.ad
yanced steps on your part that nothing shall
be c,vanting ,on ours to, bring; about a. better
state.of things, becoming and. beneficial :to 'its
both. • We deplore the unibrtunate controver-,
."saes and tempers that have prevailed, and that
still prevail; and our earnest desire , and prayer
'toCot is, that they maygiv.e ;place,: and that
; speedily, to peace. evidence of this we are
ready not only-to respond to, but togo. further
than, your . communication, anti from our
point.of view to suggest what may. help to : re
move the ditliculties and obStacles that' are in
the way.
Permit us, then, to ,say,. in regard to--"re
union," that in our opinion there another
subject to be. considered. before that can be
entertained, and necessarily, in order. to:
'andthe establislunent of fraternal feelings
'and relations_between the two Churches. They
must be one iirspirit 'before they. can be one
in organization., Concord must be•achieved.
before any real union., 'Heart divisions must
be cured before corporate divisionS can be
healed. ,
You will not consider it as unfriendly to the
freest flow, of Christi on syMpathyevoked by
your overture if we remind you that we have
initiated the measure to effect fraternal rela
tions sorneyears ago; andas Was declared then,
and as we do now declare, in good faith and
With Christian purposes. Our .General Con
ference sent one of its most honored Elders to
your General Conference to, convey their
Christian salutations, and through him to
"otter to you the establishthent of fraternal re
•lations and intercourse." lt pains us to refer
to the fact, but it is a matter of history that he
was not received.
The closing words of Dr. Pierree to your
General Conference upon being notified of the
failure of his mission are iii your possession::,,
"You will therefore regard this communica
tion as final on the part of the Methodist Epis-,
copal Church South. She Can _never renew
the offer of internal relations between the two
Useat bodies of Wesleyan MethodiM - sin the
nited States. But the preposition - can be re.-
neWed at any time, either now br hereafter,
by the Methodist Episcopal - Church. And if
everlinide'uptUf the basis Of the'Plan of Sepa-'
ration; as adopted by the General - COnferetiee
of 1844, the ChurckSouth will cordially enter.:
Min the proposition."
His language to our General Conference in
submitting thiS , repereWas • • ''•
4 Ilms ended the well-intended cinnmission
frill your body. Upon this..noble effort :I
verily-believe the smile - of . Divine approba
tion will restwhen the heavenly bodies them
', selves will have ceased.to ~shine.. We did af
: fectionately endeavor to.'make‘ and preserve
peace, but oproffeyi was rejected; as. of no do
serving."
The evils thathave, followed this. rejection,
we' suffer in common We lament
11)(411in Common with You; hnd, not-Withstand
: ing all that has since occurred, we are ready,
on terms h9norable , to all; to- loin heart, and
hand withyten to stay; and;as ar aspraktica
ble; to remedy them. But you could not ex
pect us to say-less thanthis,. that the words of,
• our rejected delegate have; been ever since,
and still are, our words.
It may help to the more speedy, and certain
attainmant of* the ends we both desire to keep
distinctly in Mind our mutual positions, and
to bold the facts involved in our common his
tory in a clear light.
Yon Say "that the great cause which led
to the separation from us of both' the Wes
. ley - au Methodists of this country and of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South has pasSed
away." if we understand your reference, we
so fardiffer frotnyou in this opinion that .it
may help any negotiationa hereafter taking
place to restate• our position. Slavery was
not, in any proper sense, the cause,` but the oc
easion only of that separation, the necessity of
Which we, regretted, as much as
. you; ,f But per
tainprineiples were developed ca , = relation , to
the political aspects of that questiOn, involving
the right of ecclesiastical bodies to handle and
determine matters lying outside oftheir proper
jurisdiction; Which We could not accept; and,
in a case arising,, certain ..'constri"ictiOns of the
constitutional pthverS and prelogatiVes of the
General Conference, were assumed andacted
um winch we considered` ppreSSlVlii and de
structive of the rights of the numerical mi
nority represented in that highest judicatory
of the Church. That which .you are pleased
to call, no doubt, sincerely thinking so, "the
great cause" of oeparation, existed in the
Church from .ita' organization, and yet for
sixty years there was no separation.' But when
those theories incidentally evolved in counec
: flop with -began to be put in practice, then
the separation wine.
We canna (kink you mean to 4 oifend' us
when you speak of our having separated from
- . you, and put us in the ssame sategorywith a
Small body of schismatics who were alWays an
acknowledged secession. Allow us in all kind
ness, brethren,to reinindYoll;and to keep the
impertantfact'of hiiittitY'prOtninetit, that'we'
separated-from youin no .sense inwhich you
did not separate from us. The separation was
by compact itnaMutual, and nearer approaches
to each other Can be cendueted With hope of a
successful issne'only on . lthia r bitsia. • ;
It is our opinion that the controversies and
tempers which so . , disturb the Churches, and
are so hurtful to the souls of thoaeTor Whom'
Christ died, are due, in a large measure, to
irritating eauses . Whiph arenot entirely'lieyoud
the control of theehlef pastor Of the Separated
bodies. To this end we invite your concur
rence and co-operation. '
t And We take tine Odeasion frankly to Say
that the conduct of some of your missionaries
and agentS who have been sent into that poi-
Aion of our common country occupied by us
And their avowed purpose to 'disintegrate and
absorb our societies that otherwise dwell
cittietly, have been, •veryyprejudicial-to that
charity whichwe
_desire, our-,people,
Vote: toward all . Christians;: and . especially
these who are ealledrby the 'enthiaredname of
.-Methodists; and their course in taking pos 7
session of some. of our lionises:Of .WershiP.iles: , ,
inflicted both grief and loss on us, and bears
the appearance, to disinterested men of the
..world, of being not; only a breach, of ,charity,
but an'inVasion of the plainest rights of pro
perty' Thus the adversary has. had :occasion.
,te speak reproachfully, , and the caftite of our.
Ilaater has been wounded by its professed
,friends.
Brethren,,these things ought not so to'be;
and we propose; until Some action more formai
and mitiforttative-and-advaneed-An-thiS-diree
tion can be When by Our highest ltdipatiful.,'.
to unite with you in preventang.then. We do:
not saly that our. own • people have been; in.
every insta,u&of these unhappy contrOversi
and tempers, without blame .as tevtarthyou
But this we say, if auy, oflencesagalnst ,the law
Tef love, counnittitd'by those under our appoint
ment ; any aggres.sions upon your-.just privi •
leges and rights are•properly repreAcuted to us
'l=Z=4
17 ; rj:el:f" .l, 1 7.t:41+411i
`defed,•in all stan 're .y, by allele au
thi)rity.iMdlnlitutan*e have, to restrain and
correct them.
_
VORYiklvdroo4 , 4l4lVgregOt t l l4t:',
representlhe sentimenth of our ministers
and people, „We have no
n uthority to deter
-4Uif.ol. theqnroinietA44acticlB . ..
• unity and methods" of reunion of the Churches
reAresented Dv you .end ourselves. - •
With-Sinitlinents g '6O Ohrigdafilregira;
`ll./, dear brethren, very truly, yours, . '
"Vit . ; Sit .06,1135.1.4..,1nt,p}airman.
-117.'./i0 . .111“.1flay;
Si.i. LOUIS, ➢ lo., May 11, 1869.
.
gotifice,lolllvhfininOtuatigiff,iicltoue.'s 7,
all the appointments of Consuls lately
'made by the Government,there is perhaps not
one '...vittoSe Telainas: , :arktf,;_sqi,ialifications cavere ,
greater-than those of Dr. G. S.F. Pfeiffer, for
.merit' of Philadelphia, bat latterly of Camden
who failmfof success;-bat ' , /srUcl' We • truSt, `wilt'
tneet with 'better.. fortnite.' before 10ng..• We
known Dr. Pfeiffer for. 'sonaa)ten to fif
teen..years; and we are !thoroughlyalcquaint;ed
with. adaptabi lit* , to a(• 'Consulship -. at any
'.•;point. • He is educated, and -, -'speaks •
several different ;langaageti fluently; among •
them .".• the ; Tnrkish;'. . - and , .••• character
as . arr honorable ivan << and Christian • • is:
lmiinlieach:ibler When, the 1 slaveholders'• re ,
• hellion broke out he did nothesitate imam*
An -offering:his' services, andoseivedlbetwatin•
)thipe' and - rem years as a . siligeint; a .cansider;
Hale portion of which time was in the field hos;
phial), mid he was in the patties of the first, Bull
Run Cold-Harbor and Gettysburg... A t -the lie
ginning he drilled a sqund of mentahis parlor.
• His-brother lost hislife bri-the . 'servide from
starvation in a - Southern prison:l.l4lo; hadathio .
two sons in the , artny,Who served savers:l years;-
one went out as a:private.; the 'other us' Assist
ant-Surgeon. His recoidfor loyalty stands a. 4 ,.
high as any Ivan's, and if is Worth any
,thing and ' to . . be recognized, ail among' he
quail fications • for,official pladaisurely the Gov
, (Aliment will not •deSire to ha charged'_•with au •
instance of remissness hy which 'the tlaimit flof
• a good and a deserving mart are _g" tired; while
so many others, .far short 'of) hfm fn
.thin re=•
spect, , are taken into favor. Wire knotv this is
.done unconsciously, hut it is not - wanting in
respect for us to make the fact, knewn..- This
is especially .tha ease just noW . ,‘ when a . number
of pertions ncaninated and confirmed to Consul
ships have been diScovered to ha disqualified";
and a 'lumber of others have tbroirn up their
commissions •on finding out that the Se. aloes
...were not sinecures but required their constant
personal attention. ."
• Dr. Pfeiffer applies for the appointment _of
Consul to Tunis,
a• - •position Which , has:not yet'
heen filled, and with the duties of which he is
perfectly familiar. He iff,acqpninted with the
language :IS well as the niannera antroustonis
of the people, having resided . Algiers for
several years.. His .ftiends,, whose name is
trust that • his ,application: will yet be
favorably considered by the President and
Secretary of State.—Germ aroma Telegraph,
May in.
CITY BULLETIN
.
CITY CouNcit.m.—A stated Meeting was held
yesterday afterhoon.
communication was re
ceived from the Mayor in reference to the
dilapidated condition of the bridges.crossing
G ner'S Run, in the Nineteenth and Twenty
.
fifth Wards. IncloSed in the message was.a
reportfrem the Chief of ,Poiice, showing that
there are:twenty bridges all badly in need of
iipairS t and during the post twenty-two
months,seventeen lives have been lost in con
sequencc of the bad condition, of the bridges:
Referred to the HighWny Department..
An invitation from Major-general C. M.
Prevost, commanding First Division P. M.,
for the Mayor • and , City' Councils` to re
view the Parade:On 'Monday' next,: Was ac
er Ned -
J. Ir. King Offered a resolution requesting
the Mayor to - tender to Hon. A. G: Ctittiu the
use of independence Hall for n fare Well re
ception ettr - eitiZerig — prelViOttErttr hi:4" - de;
parture for Rpssiw . Adopted
11 r. liresepted the :-resignation of
Richard Wildeyaa opt Of the, p . ert' Wattlens
of Philadelphia . ~A ccepted. . , , ' -
Mr. Barlow presented a petition from mann-
Met urers, business: Men: and :Citizeris, Asking
for: the restoration of the -Independence
Eng s
ine Company to restoration,:
.Reerred. • •
Mr. Fox, of the ComMittee' on Election Di.
visions, reported the'ordinunee to , change the
boundaries of the "First • Division, Twenty
fifth Ward, and creating anew division of the
ward. Passed: ,
Mr. Hodgden, of the Cemlnittee (in Water,
reported a resolution authoriiing the laying
of Water pipe on Hedding,Btieknell,Jackson;
Sepviva. and other streets.',Adopted.
Mr. Cattell, of the , Committee on Girard Ri
f:ides, reported im Ordinance Authorizing .1, 1 4.
ditionalleasea of Girard laxids in Schuylkill
and Columbia counties: Passed.
Mr. Ritchie, of the Committee on Schools,
reported an ordinance: making an additional
appropriation of $10,410 to pay- for furniture
for the new school-houses, etc. Passed:
Mr: CraMer of the Committee on Health,'
reported an ordinance appropriating $6,000 :to
the Board of Health tor the purchase and
maintenance of a steam-tug for the use of the
Portand .Lazaretto physicians. Referred to,
the Finance Committee.
An ordinance appropriating $30,000 for the
erection of a new school building on „Noble
street, west of Fifth, Twelfth Ward, was
paased.
Mr. Duffy submitted an ordinance author
iiing Rev. James O'Reilly, of the Church of
St. Charles Borromeo, to erect a terriporaiy,
wooden building, at Twentieth and Montrose
streets, for the use of the congregation during
the erection of the new Church edifice at
Twentieth and Christian streets. Passed.
The ordinance from Comnion Council au
thorizing the sale of nineteen acres of the
Almshouse property to . the . Trustees of, the
University of Pennsylimnia, for $B,OOO per
acre, Was 'discussed at great length, and was
then postponed for three weeks.
Mr. Bing offered a resolution direbting :the
Committee on Cash Accounts of the City
Trea.snrer to investigate raMors of the forging
of a number of Police warrants. Adopted.
The ordinance from Common .COuncil, to
make an appropriation kir a block and alarm
bell in the Shier Hose house, was ccindiated.
The ordinance to rearrange the boundary
lines of the election divisions of Second Ward,
and to create two additional divisions in that
ward, was also concurred in. 4,
Also, a resolution to widen Cadwallader,
street from Master to Thompson. ,
Also, the resolution authorizing the leasing
of Poplar street wharf.
_ Also an ordinance authorizing the construe,
ti o n of ewers' on Twent3.-fotirtb,ThiiV-eightli
and Thirteenth str,e,ets. _
Also, a' resolution to grade an& Pave .Fifty-1
eighth street in, .Tweuty-seyentli.Ward..
Also, a resoliition directing the , odinmis
stoner of Highways to enforce the ordinance
requiring numbers t&tin , Placed i7b2heteins. "
Also', a resolution to repave with :.Belgian
pavement Dela Ware avenue, from South to,
Shippen, and a portion of I , Toble,strebt: '
u -
Also, the.resolutio of reque,st to the Board,
of Health about the' tilthr condition of the,/
Eighth Ward, etc: • •
The resolution sus - pb - nding the Spring Guider' ,
Engine CompanY for tiro tuOuthS care IktmaTta`
an 'amendment to .include the.lndependence
Engine was lost. Before final action on the
resolution a motion toga dd
nt enkii
- Conion-Branch.-I),F. J at)* ,
a communication. reli iu r . esenting;that:the l Oaly-'
beate spring mount . Park:ppfiSeSes
Valuable properties in - addition, to iron, and
iisking for au analysis of,the water.' Referred
to the Committee n
A resolinion. the; atteriliri;pl the ebrp..-;
tractor to the condition of the' "streets in the
Eighth N'irard.:wsalpassect.o y ”14 - 7: •
';•1A. communication was.received fromjbseplii
arrison,offering_three hundred and twenty-.•
liei
v acres n the Twenty-third . . Ward as a. site
fer,ii House of Correction.-
1-; Mr. Bard. , ,tleyielutirma4 octhe Committee oil
Surveys, reporteda resolution for the clitibliaege
••.'of the.committee from the COlLklideration-alhe
resblution to changethe ifitine , W a portion of
street, in the Potirtli and 'Twenty
sixth Wards. .Passed, '
Also, an ordinance directing the bnihling,of.
'N-ewer on Twenty fourth street, from Wainskt
to a livint eiglyfeet,nort)t of ' Locust;:.Thirtyi - 4
- eighth street, froth Sansoin Watnlit;;inil"
luvcler street; from Brown , to' Coates street..
Passed.
''-it-.
~,, 44 1 ,.,
~•
n t r. , t 0 .,-. :VP ,
- the suljerts iu title' of 'a ei coat i ng ' s7 ' 7i . ,-
ooq, overthirSohtlylidll-At Fairmount, with a
loan providing - for bill the payment of * tho
43026,;-/Heferretli. a 1 , f,- 1 - L...,...i i
Mr. Willittii; Chairman ot theComuut ee on
...Markets, reported an ordinance making an Iv-.
.prbpriatopiog Ale,clOPtof,ilitC - ConamisOottert
of ;City Proliertylint the'rebtiiltling of t'WO so&
tions of market-houses on South Second
`str'eet.,,Heferred. ;; . e ~ . .
.Aldo, an ordinance prolilbitinglierOns'el,thei
than farmers from occupying street stands.
lt i jfericod„,v,„ I 1,t16,4,:`., A ~, ,'“. ; 'o, '4, ~
tehOiitiOlli ratratighig the boundary
lined' '
of ithe election divisions in the Second and
'Twepty, -sixtb..War4werp agreed t 0.,,,
Thellilidloivineretiolittaolis ikPbrted; bY the '
Highway Committee were adopted : To pave
the intersection at Ash
,and Dickerson streets;
to open ToJimil7"Fiftli iiiiii'Xinth'Strats• to,
constrtict,'W iieWer on Eighth Street,' froth Wil
low t#Gteen'streetii.'t , ,-
Ali - ordintilme from ' time i saiui 6 Cominittee,
appropriating"-$17,500' to pave Vint; (aid Itaeo
streets With the - Helgian 'NTSI.4 pavement, re
fei
ed.' *' ' 3 ' ' '', . ' ' ' . '
f
ir.llanna pregented a resolution Itisffuet-:
ing thellighviay Department to'conStrilet the"
sewer,on the, line of Fifteenth street; from '
Filbert to Market . Street; Ordered by ordi-'
maticei'provided'the owners of 'the prof •
onithe line of the said sewer' ifiy any 'excess
of the cost of, the "the saint over and above' the
aMount allowed ordinance. 'Passed.
The folloWing bills , froM Soled Couneil Were'
' concurred in:---ResedutionT tendering:the use'
of Independence .Hall to ''Andrew'Gr..Curtin4
resolUtion'in reference to certain 'forged war
rants; reSolutiOn authorizing the' delivery of
, certain deeds, , and ml ordinance" authorizing
s'erection • temporary' church Ittlifice at
Twentieth and Montrose streets.. • • '
The bill making antippropriation of $.30_,000
'foga new schoolhouse in the Twelfth Ward"
was also-referred' to ;the Finance Committee:
Adjourned. '" • ' '
TriE , DEcenierios . oN Somanits'
Last e v ening the committees of all .the posts
'of the Grand Army of the' Repuhlin in the city,
Met in the hall, No. 809 Chestnut qtrect,,for:
the purpose of arranging a programme to be
follevied on the - day . apart by General
Logan, GrAnd Commander oftliti Grand Army,
of the Republic of the ,UniteaStates,lfor, the
for,
of the graves of -Union soldierS.
General E. H. (the,,meeting, to
a
order, and, nominated. Mter- A. B. Calhoun
' Chairman. 'Comrade Eillingvvorth, was then
elected. Secretary. The Chairman , explained
• the object, of the Meeting, and after consulting
With the different posts ; the following
. prp- . ,
granune was agreed. upon: • ,
• Post 2, to Odd Fellows' Cemetery, on Sun:
day, May 80. . • ,
Posts, to Bonaldson's, Philanthropic, Cath
lic (Bishop's), St. Paulfs (Methodist), Mach
pelah, Umon:(Meth
C Odist), and New, Philailel
phia Cemeteries, Sunday, 20.
Post 8, to Glenwood Cemetery. (800 graves);
will start from Spring Garden at 2.30 I'. M., on ,
Sunday. • .. s• -•
Post 19, to Monument Cemetery, on Satin-, ,
day, 29. •
Post 19, t(') Laurel Hill, Mount Peace, and
Mount Vernon Cemeteries, on Sunday, 30.
Post 27, to Lebanon and St. Thomas's Ceme
teries, ou Sunday, VI
Post 71, to Wharton Street Church, Swedes'
Church, Latayette, Union and Ebenezer Ceme
teries,, on Sunday, :30th. Will bp dressed' in
black suits, white gloves and fatigue caps.
Post 161, to American Mechanics' Cemetery
on Sunday,'Ath.
Post Ms, to Mount Moriah,.and, on return
ing home, to the tWoodland Cemetery. ,Will
leave :Twentieth and Cullowhill streets, at
noon, on Similay, 20th, dressed in black suits. •
Upon approaching tho' different cemeteries,,.
a detachment mill be sent on in advance. With.
small flags, Which are . to be- placed •
on the,
soldiers' graves so that the Post may know
which mounds to strew with fieWers;•• Upon:
arriving , at the gates the posts will
march into the cemeteries and halt
at a central spot suitable for the delivery . of
the oration and the ,conducting of the religious
exercises; and at the termination of which the
men be 'divided into forn sections and dis-
Perse to different parts of the. cemeteries, the
band playing dirges all the tine the strewing
of the fiewers is going:on, At .the sound of
the bugle the men willreassenible and march
froM 'the ground in•order. • • . •
A resolution; was passed solieiting the Citi
zens to display their flags at biLf 7 mast on the
day of the parade.' .
Citizens residing in the vicinity of the ceme
teries to which no postniaye - been delegated,
are respectfully requested Wad - honor to the
occasion by visiting
.theAronionddee e r 7.
rating thegraveS.2,.,
POLICE WARRANTS COIINTERFEITED.—YOS
'terOuy afternoon,._a. well-dressed individual •
entered Carson, De Dobbeler & Co.'s banking ;
house, No. 10 and , 12 South Third, street, and •
• asked , fer a telegraph Operator's • paywarrant..
bought from the. clerk a fifteen dollar,war- •
rant r -andpresented two police warrants, ono a.
genuine, and the other a counterfeit for
.5114 . ,00. The.numbers of the warrants were
•entered in , a book, and then the documents
were,carefully examined, and the counterfeit
discovered. l •The signature of Mr. Charles L.
Wolff; clerk to the Mayor, was found to have
been, traced, but the warrant as a whole was -
very_Well executed. When the discovery was
made the ,stranger hurriedly left the office.
;Word was Communicated to other bankers .
the street that such warrants were
• offered and in existence, and no little,
excitement was 'occasioned by • the an
nouncement,— Subsequently,
it was ascer
tained that the firm of Itidgway & Gibbs,
banhers, Third. street above Chestnut street;
had purchased one thousand dollars' Worth of
the fraudulent warrants, and given a check
for the amount. A visit to the bank .where
the.firm.deposit was made, hoping to prevent
payment of the check, but too late, .as the
cheek had been presented and eashed. Infor
mation was at oncelodged with ,ithe detective
oilicers,iind efforts are now being Made to fer
ret ont the perpetrator of the fraud. Some of
the purchased warrants called. for 'stunsas
high as two hundred dollars,wlien the genuine
police:warrants are fbr one month's pay, and
in sums not exceeding one hundred dollars.'
This, fact shows that the offenders are not per
fectly versed as to the pay of
. policemen.' It is
believed that there are other bogus warrants in.
the Market. • • • ' • . '
MEDICAL.
- VIRENCH MEDICINES,
. . . PREPARED ET
' . .
GIUMAULT kt
CIIEMISI'd TO I. 11.1 , 1EINCE NAPOLEON.
Ili RUE OF. RICILEL4:ti,
INTERNAL OR LOCAL
NEW- ouitATivn AGENT.
: , r MATIOO, •
,GRIMAULT. & Co., Paula, • •
,Thiamew remedy 'antedated from, the lea - ves of 'a Pe-
peer•ahrub,milled•Maticoiand"curea promptly •
and) infalltb nn ly,'!•vvithout any fear of inflammatory :re
sults. The great majority of phyalciuna ln Paria,Russia, ''•
Germany, and
• Now. York use no other remedy. Full
direetiOns accompany eachbottleand packet. •
Agents in:Philadelphia:- • ) • •
. • , I,FRENCH, RIOHABOS Ai, CO.. •
, N. IV. cor._Tenth and Market streets:
0'41'.i5 )
ENT‘
article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying an linalcula
Nyhich infest them, giving tone to the, gnma, and leaving
-a &feeling of -fragrance and perfett cleanlinesh in 'NW!
month.'}},,) :may • be.• ,used daily, and .will • he found to
• strengten weak and,bleeding. gums towhile the, aroma
Intid,detersivenbas wilt recommend it every elle. Be-:
'!ing comdes'ed witlithe assistance of the Dentlet,'PliVel
• chum andlitlicromeaplat, it is confidently ,ollered, )(is a) f ,
reliableanhatitato f9r,the uncertain gashes formerly in T
Ltaininit Dentists; acquainted With !!thO. constlttnints .
of tbe•Dentallinu , advocate lts use; it: contains, nothing,:
to prevent its unrestrained employment. --Made; only by, ,
JANIES'T. SllllllN;ApotheearY i
Broad and Spruce Streets.
Fo generally,and
_, • , ; . • •
Irred.„llro & wne. D.. L Stickhouse, .
Woolard Hobert C.Havia;
C. E. NeenY, '• • Geo..C. Bower, . •
i fis ae.fi,gm,y4/ • . Chas. &dyers : , ;, .! •
C. 11.Nendles. ! , _ B. M. McColin, , • • L • •
T. TfuSbattd, • ' C. Thin tingi -
Ambrose Smith, Chas. H. Eberle •
1 4 : dwardiParristr, - - Jame riliarkvh— •
'WM. B. Webb, • , BriaghnTstA) Cp.,
James L.Djapham, , , yd t
,
Hughes & , .4f r lSr tope,..
-Wary ..Bower. ethl BrO.- • ' . ..),
k, 'REMOVAL".
ilehed - depot•for the purchase rand' , dale' of Second
bowl Doors, IA indows iStaragiatutesacei ;from Seventh
street to Sixth street, above'Oxford,:whore sun artf lee
are for sale in great variety.,
Also new Thera, Sashes, Shutters, :&c.nlllB +
, • , NATHAN , W. ELLIS.
. . .
I t ,N.VOIOVE VF .N()E-
P:.VoN'sfplebrion.r .eheavo 0V. 2
pected, alit! for tiolo, by jOS 13 Sc Uy spiv'
•!" •
CAPENTO
A
I , e otZlßUr o lralfi 1;0,
. . • F t, ••.
r . , . )
• 1 ;,q n
ruottietimalePole ,•••
• MONDAY EVENING, may 2,1i1.161 - .
Pianq bolo—Trap on Eladetto,,,i4,-.X.'Lisut ,-
• : . ve,,
2. BOlniiatt(l,Vl4ll;`4l.llNadirdlygiiiiht7:'.`;'72!°,
1 3. boil6;4lQ in A in4ior-l'aparts}..u.. - 4114/6 . :Maeittoso;t
h. Adagio glentimentidm C. Bond° Fasturiqui
• ' • 010 Baur
" 01•E,BULL., • •• •,,
t •
With Organ and Plano Acporupantrnent.•
4. Citialinti--"l.ll,CaprieCiOtto"... • ....lilUMOUttli!l,
• Miss id. W. BARTON
. ' , Mountain Visions
o " LE ......
ggULL • ~I NTRIIIIIRSIONVIP TEN MINUTZEi. , : • ),,
6 . Plano Solo--•••‘.1..a Belle .Loosschorn,
MR. TahOLit.illlttAßT.RNti. ~ • • ,
7. "Tho Wanderer! Schubert
Misa W. BAI;TON.
•
A
S.
-°"g
scher
MACDON7ALD.
(1, Grpoting front Afar?'—Purge posato .c. Robuti: Du Olti ,
~ p icciono
. Organ and Plano•Aicoinplinitnent.-•. Ariiiti ,
Duett--"Una,Notto o N'eupg.i4
BA.ItTON and DIr.MAODONAI.,I).
Mr. lIRNJ AMIN OIVEN , Composerand AccOmPdniat.
Admiesion t. One Dollar. Reserved ideate, Fifty Conte
oxtra. .Fatuuy Circle; Fifty Cents. •
Poore open at 734 ; commence at 8 o'clock. , L. rny2l-3t
/t•,CADEMY OF MUSIC.
LAM' PERFORMANCE- BUT ONE
.111011INGSLNGLISII OPERA. . •
MRS,. C. Mt BERNA/IDDirectress
' THIS, 'FRIDAY ; EVENING,'Atay 21,• -.-
11171 FAREWELL Blar.ble.lT Aar and iast , ,_appear-'
ance, positively otidrs. C. It RinixpEcisEUlfAßD,
when will be presented by viler.° requeat,
LA 11.& All the artists lii the cast.
To-morrow, baturday—GßAND FAMILY DIATLNER.
When will be presented , Wallace.'s charming Opera,
MAII.ITANA- •
• Positively last appearance of the present orgardiation;
Matinee Pricekt-Admission, 76 cents - Reserved Seats
1; Fluidly Circle, 10 cents.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET
11.1 THEATRE. Begins at .f.; to 8.
BENEFIT OF Mlt. CRAIG.
TO-NIGHT, FRIDAY. May 21,1803, ' '
THE PRETTY 1101t8EBREAKER,
• LE GLADIATEUR,
A new burlesque • • •
'I t IIE TOstklitE9:`
• And the
Craig in Four PiOCCA. • •
'SATURDAY—GREAT BILL—FOUR PIECES. '•
MONDAY—Mit. 3NO. COLLINS, comedian.
ApKTALNUT STUEET T • SATRE.,..".
rV V- ' THIS. FRIDAY; EVENING; Map 24
. -, • EAURWELI4 BENEFIT UIN
The Vliarming Actress and , Vocalist, .
• 4BOSE WATKINS,
When will be presented the beautiful ple,y_ of
. • ATHLEEN MAVOURNERN.
To 'conclude with the side-splitti coruedietta of ,
LT•TAIC ES TWO : O QUARREL. ARREL.
Mr. and Mrs..WATKINiiLN BOTH .PIECES;
MONDAY EVENING, May 24th,•
, •, MR. E. L.-DAVERPOR.T. •
-MBEATRE • COMIQUE,..
A. street, below Arch. Commencing at 8.
BENEFIT -TO.NIGHT OF MR. TIIOI3. WEIIFFIN.
.31 `I,LY. SOHLK E will' make .ber farewell appearance
' in America In two favorite dunces.
CHING-CHOW-111 and JEANETTE'S WEIMINCI.
Miss Susan Gallon and Thonuts• Mein In cast.
FLORETTE, THE CRICKET,
First time in America as an opera, will be produced' on
• IIIONPAY EVENING, May 24,
Clili 23
TNUT STREET THEATRE.
.J. E. IIIeDONOUGH • Vanager
THIS ( FRIBA Y,l EVENING BENEFIT OF • , .
LLISE
•
HOLY
LUCRETIA BORGIA, M. D.,
AND
• N.EPHISTOPHILEB:
Or, The h Ambassador from Below. •
MATINEE TO-310KROW, AT 2
Will shortly be produced, the grand Classical and
thological Burimsyne, entitled •
PARIS; , OR, Ti no JUDGMENT.
CON O.ERT HALL.
•Nos. nu, 1219 hnd 1221 Chestnut street.
Popular Lectures on Anatomy, Physiology, kc.. by
Professor JAMES McOLINTOCK 31. D.,
Illustrated with elegant Models, "Manikins, Paintings,
prepared expmssly by Dr. Azoux, in Paris, as fol
lows:
• '
-- For Ladies andilentlemen:
Moodily, May 17, Friday, May 21, - •
Tuesday: May 18,' I Monday, May 21,
Wednesday, May 19; Tuesday, May 25.
Commencing each evening at 8 o'clock:
For Ladies only—Thursday and Saturday Afternoons,
Slay 20 - und 22, at 3 o'clock.
For Gentlemenonly—Saturday and Wednesday Even
inith, Slay 22 and 26. at 8 o'clock. - • •
SCALE OF PRICES.
The Course of Six Lectures for Ladies and gentle
men 409
Single Admission ' ' 60
!Two Private Lectures, 75
Single Admission 50
To be procured at Truth pier's. No. 926 Chestnut street;
J. 11. Birdsall's, No. 1121 Chestnut street; 'Dr. Mc-
Olintock's Office, No. 813 Race street, and , at the
tnylB-511
NTEW—YORK—CIRCIIisi
1"4 From the Hippotbeatron Buildings, Fourteenth
street, New York.
L. B. LENT.— 'DIRECTOR.
ON EIGHTH STREET ABOVE RACE. '
POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK.
POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK.
MATINEES EVERY DAY AT 234.
MA.TINEES EVERY DAY AT 234.
MATINEES EVERY DAY AT 251.
BOTH AFTERNOON AND NIGHT.
THE ENTIRE MAMMOTH TROUPE
OF STAR RIDERS AND ACROBATS
_ .
From the Fourteenth Streit t Circus, New York, nail ap
pear in a superb programme of
ELEGANT EQUESTRIAN EXERCISES '
. AND WONDERFUL ATHLETIC FEATS. '
Ailmissiin, 60 cents.-
Children-under ten, 25 cents. To
commence et 2% and Bo'clock. • -
:Tickets for sale at C. W. A. Trumpler's Music Store,
No: 926 Cheidnueutreet, and at Covert's News Stands In
the Continental Hotel and Post-office. • my 1744
AMERICAT..7,
11 WALNUT STREET, ABOVE EIGHTH.
Open at ISO. -•
_loverture 8 o'cloCk.
_ THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
PRESENT "JOE EMMETT," THE GREAT DUTCH
SONG AND DANCE MAN, -
And the return of VENTUBOLI.
TWO BALLETS EACH EVENING.
DE ROSA AND THE GREAT CORPS.
TEN NEW ACTS.
THE DA SIIWOODS.
EVERY EVENING, AND SATURDAY at 2 o'clock.
A CADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
. CHESTNUT street, above Tenth.
, Open from 9 A. N. to 6 P. 411.
Benjamin West's Great Picture of
C1111.113T-RBJECTBD
still on exhibition. jet -tf
CHESTNUT STREET RINK. ---
VELOCIPEDROME.
Open from 8 A. N. to 10 10% P. N.
FOR VELOCIPEDE BIDING.
Admission 10 cents; Riding Tickets, 30 and 50 cents.
EXHIBITION OF WATER COLOR
Drawings in aid of the Children's Hospital. Open
(laity from 9 A..M. to 6% P. 31. , , at the ARTIST FUND
GALLERIES, 1334 Chestnut street.
Tickets 29 cents. Season Tickets 81. For sale at the ,
Galleries. ap29-11n9
MRS. MORDAIINT'S BENEFIT MATT- -
NEE. SATURDAY, 79th of May. ARCH STREET
THEATRE COMPANY. niyl6-tti
PENNSYLVA.NIA ACADEMY og FINE
'' ARTS.
TEE FORTY.SIXTII ANNUAL SPRING EXIMII
TION OF PAINTINGS, SCULPTURE, .&e., to now
. 01) 4 '11.
A thnlasion 25 cents. Season. Tlckots 50 cents.
Open from 9A. DI. to 03,: I'. X., and from 73.1 i to X) .P.
. ap24.6w
Tufts. DICIRDAUNT'S BENEFIT MA.TI
•NER, SATURDAY,' 29th •01? MAD.. ARC4I
'STREET TREATISE COMPANY. myls tf
----- -T H 0,14 S 0 S LONDON
ener, or European Reims, for femilieti; hbtele
"n i or public institutions, in twenty ditTerent nizee.„
Also, Philadelphia Bulges, Hot Air Furnace
Portable H.p.atere Low down (}rates' Fireboard 80 , 4:
, mhoi. `Boilers . , ritew-hole Plates, Jiro/101i. ,`,Cooking
Etovee; etc., wnolesalo, and by the nutnitcturero, ,
SHAM% dc THU rSON,-
no2A iv f infix No. 209 North Secontlfitreet.
a . THOMAS S. DIXO.N:B6' SONS,
• - • Leto Atiiin , wii & Dixon''
~
No. 132.4 CHESTNUT Street, Philatia,
e Unttcd'ptatee Mint.- -
Munn ' facturtfre A tt
•LIYW DOWN,
PARLOR, . - . •..
CIIAAIIIER, - .L. - -'
OFFICIO,' • , •
-And other GRATESi
; • For Anthracite, Bituatinotte and Wood Fire;,: .
• - auto, • “
• WARM-AIR FURNACES, - •
For Warmino Public and PrivateDuildtniii.
- 'RGLeTIORS, VENTILATORS,
• • CHINNI: Y CAM • ' ••
~ . . COOKING+RANGES;'DATIOIOIVERK''
, - '-'• ,- - . WHOLESALE -illid-RETAILs.
BOOTS AIVO"."SiIatS;
ANOTICE TO THE PUBLIC , GION
'rho lat.Ost• • tylo, fonliloni• n;lnaOrtm° nt of „ •
• OpTS, NifeEtr. , AND .• GAIABS* • YON, Duo' , AND •
Gin pe hadlit •
Boys • • ' • • ;
,•• , • EB'N•BsT SoPP ) •8, •
;7• • ' 23 0 , ;Nonni 828.8 mi. ';' • -
Netteii than any*boro In tho City: • 'A Int. wartantqw,
VIVE' 1114: • ~ - • • • "
• '•
- , '..CITTL.ppIe - ,; . •
ANN) AVO,ATkitITOLIgI3 .
Pi,lt ET KNIVES, PEAIM 'Arid
LEH ofbpuutiful and' 'WAVY , .
. 'WITHER' ~Ll' thud 'thd'CELEBKATED I , EOOII/41 1 r. j
- rt-Aztrir. -- :gcpisontr;w - t.TMTgtrbttherßlrfsnttrgtl , r,
Razorti:lfti.Prefr, , t4clNgors ittble putpry,;grlr d
yolixit}yl• 4;0011.0/1}.11,10; TILAX ,thir.W.OPLa
construction to mishit trio heur ax at" I': mit II .4 KA S,
Cutler au l Surgical, lustrurneut ntal.tdr,lls W,cut.l} VrWt...•
below' Ch stuut,' ' • ( • • Liu i• „;
, .
Pllll l O3 , TITRI , ENTIICE. A.N'D 4LOSINV—..
, ..„.
110 barrel Spltll3o Turp Mine; 14.2.1pitrtellt =Palo Soap,
flosIn;'11121 batrOltu Pb, 2 Sliiiiikttig_Roalti, lan4lne. From'.
et,...uier'Pluiuti.rjor'tiale by ED W. lUBOWLEY,'I6 S.
Wlturieti.
G+
,42,444-7,....,..,,,,..
FOE - BALE Olt
.'.CO ' 'RENT.--:
A . hdßom 4 eCountry jbat,lifitk 13 acres of
: a Nr i i 117415221 40KtU t nalft . o'll0 '11
411,000 Der nrium. .: • ; ' ; ' tny,& t*
poirt3ALE--AT LOW PRICE; ON
•p• 44%. tend% axllrb i ltparO i = Alt,
tilt e ts' re
.od ton t
,rder undergrOhnd drainage ; buck outlet on a good
,street. Immediate ponsension. Inquire of W. TATICI3,
on. the 'millirem, er.a,t1819,./h4rsl,l, ,Xeßt4,lsept mY2I 21."
0.4.t.tr - 60 11 - 11teTT. 7 -,c()XIBE
abd lot, 1W reef fiontlw VA Net detlllV.oti 'EtwOtid •
, fierMantown avenne,' /tieing-bun ruage: 4s Aleei
large lot.near the eamo,abont2oo feetelliarqt , Ti„,; , x
Inquire at 712 MARKET STILE
. my 21,6 , , . ,tiecon stint,'
;
Vol* Jersoy.A-acat" two-storlirlunepote-itwign.
11, titres of ground ` attached ; find garden' everr
ktud Of • fruit' lord vegotaldps; good water; eloScito
road Possession : with Steed.., Apply . 10
'LLOz.I.), 112 bout)" Foods" street. . . 1/441.1.2t
now.stouecottage i on .I:bb:reaa
l nc.44th 111 ree, ,
tram Statlop; Well built, with water, Au' a;bath,'
mediate posecealon. , IrhIi.".IBILBACONI
1/1718 61" • - 31TWalaut street.-
FOlt 8 4 1 L aultEres ORY
iillanatise i 314 South Sixteenth etreet; Dethrable neigh-
borbood:, in complete repair. Inuttediatepoestwelett.
Inctuire 16 lierth filath street. r
te - f:§ F 0 It SA - L.F.--a., GOOD- 3iN TT' •
;meat-tall rented-6 libuses, with, Mammal ore.
rind front end backyards; 94kpomei- in Franklin) re ef,
abort! Dintnend. Jlt.pvir to AiEt,..l-11KtiKrA,_
myliat§ • •,,Cnirtti o nth unit Cheitnut atreetst
FOR ."HALE,' - OR, EXOTEA - Niff...7X`
Ars:Unit/claw Country 'Scat land cOntalft - In_gso'
acreit, 'lent 'Witch is In lawn; Large' and! Elegantiklah
filth', Tenant liceise,Gardener's Vettege , Citrfings neer,
Barn, Ice House, Spring Eouse,Ac., 61 miles north '4sf the
eltr, near railroad, and convenient to churches, stores.
&c. Will be sold on very sinity4orths,;ot exchanged for
first-class city„ Props ; Address J. H. To 1141 w. 2711,
C); ' _ . 311,11111
. ,
jeel North Broad st. 11 5 1 1, NortkEroitdaireet. •
eilerson street. ; 1323 Brandywine Striet.
1305 Brandy - wins street..., 1,310 tlintroavenue.; .14
Fifteenth, near Master st. 134.5 Franklin etreet.
2131 Franklin street. - 1933 North,
”1 , .
elfth.
1711 North' Ninth street. 1411 trod 190IThemPtion.
Elegant property , , Gerratiutoveni on Oholtotil avenue,
90 t3r.1,000 fcet,• horde) with 'modern convenlenCONP!entir
.of alirabbea. Prico a il2eAlo. . • - .
Lots on North Ere street. For full partleitheril, get
the it...E. Reslite, price 41 teikto. J. WAIAVENSi
• , , 559 NortbDromv.,
...
FOR SAL E—MODERN N . I`4REE-
.
story Brick Dwelling, No. 531 Pine street. Every
convenience and In perfect order. Frice low-; BOBERF
GitAFFEN ,& ti N,, El? pine 'amt. . ap3l7-ly
, FOR , SALE--A COUNTRY , SEAT,
••121173titcres, on ,tho Delaware—convenlent to rallroad.
and steamboat—with *louse and titable,ftirniture,horsee.
carriages, tooli,'boats, Ac.
Healthy 'situation, lino eloWs, old trees and choice se
lection of fruit In bearing, Terms easy.
Photograph! et 334 tiottrti Tidrd Street - , ED24pit/•t
FUR BALE.-NEAT THREE-STORY
al.U.Stono Cottago t good,location, , Germantown. 'near
der; SF ryerY V 4,3,0 by lid foet
ap7-t J. 31 P WALLACE, 123 ii.Slathatreet; •
Of HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT FOR
I•46ale_, contrdnitig 23 acres superior land ; satiated on
the Gulf Mills road,one mile from Villa Nova. Station.
ou the Pennsylvania Central itailroad.- Modern. stone
mansion, with every city convenience except gas;
carriage house, chicken hottse, ice house, Ac., At% Lawn
hartdsornely.nriprove.l with shad, and evergreen Areas
and shrubbery. Also, spring and spring house, and
stream of water running through the place: fruit,. and
berries kinds. J. M. ill U3IIIEY 50N5,733 Wal
nut 'street . • ,
ELGERMANTOWN: FOE' ,
Stone Cottage Wsidence, with tot 40 feet front by
Xtrt fed deep situato No. 26 Tulpehocken street, one of
the most desirable locations, Within six minutes' walk
from the railroad depot; has pArler, library, sitting
roam, dining•roons, two kitchens mai pantry on prat
floor, six chambers on second niN,r and three on the third
and rreb city convenience. J. M. GUMMY &
SONS; 733 Walnut street.
012! FACTORY BUILDING FOR SALE
iliga or to rent—SitnatO On Twenty-third, Sapient rind
Dunlap otreebt. 3 fronteb very sulitibottltilly bunt: lot 41
feil front by MI feet deiit. .1. N. OUMMEY k SONS,
733 Walnut :greet. •
V), FOR SALE.--IHE FOLTIL-STOILk
bric6 Dwelling, with back buildings said aver)•
hoide' convenience:situate No. 1705 Filbert street. Lot
211 feet wide by 117 Orr does, to n to feet wide street. J.
91. Gr7431E1 4 SONg, 713 Wslout street.
Via! E 8 'X I'4i iLAAkLi ' li3:l.-FOR
elogant Muntdon..and Int of ground 160
toot hunt by 165 fuer tleop; nituato , lit? t 140.81. corner of
Walnut nod Thlrty , dgfstltutrolt. 4;;;1{... GUM .11}111,t
fi:ONS, 733 WalOut 'greet "'
•
E. FOR SAL RE U
—A THREeSTOY
Brown Stow. Front Meoittue, No. 2111 Sprure
street. Poo curly. A ta to to ooprucK a JOE,
DAN , 433 Walnut Mr. -t.
- 1 , O R SAL F. A g‘4,‘;' ,7138 0 31 *
Dwelling,ll2l str&et.'' - ' - • •
liandxunie West Philadelphia. •
A Handsome Dwellinst, Arch st. Above Sixteenth.
A Modern Dvelling, - 101XISerireAnt street. -- — 77
A liu*itivan Loeatiqu, t3traw berry street.
Two Modern Dwelling*, West Philadelphia.
A Modern Inwelling. Sixteenth and Cherry streets.
A .1 tOCOPPUC & JORDAN 433 Walnut street.
"o — fitENl7", --
ri REESE 31 C OLLU , It'EAL ESTATE
- AGENTs. • '
Office,Jackson street, opposite Mansion street', (lane
S. Beal Estate bought snd sold. Persons
desirous of rent lug cottages during the seeetin wilt *Poi/
or address se Aik011).
114-spoctfully rder to Chas: A. itaMcam.lienry Blunts.
Francis Nelliralo., Augustus Merino„ Juba DAYIa aid
W. %s Jutenal.
feS-tn.
TQ ' T. i ET-A ITEItY DESIILABLE BASE
ment room, for office, No. 20 South . Third etroot.
Apply to 1110M.4.8 L. 11VANS,
N 0.431 Walnut turret.
ER TO BENT—TWO. DESIRABLE 'RES
.IDENCESI 'Frankfort Road, corner of FrAnkliu
cemetery Avenue; 636 U end ern°. Apply to UFO. IL
NESTER, 136 S..tront. rny2l-ft"
TO RENT, FOR THE SUMMER SEA
SON, the Rectory at Jenkintown; furnished, and i■
aorxi order; 15 minutee walk from tho Illation on K. P.
n. R. Apply on the prerulects, or at 8. E. corner cir Dock
and Walnut ntreets. reyl9-64
fla TO - 11k..71',,, ,FURNISHED, -ritost
ligtaJtine lst,three-story brown stone house. 4i07 spruce
street, West Philadelphia. Apply on the premises, or
all Arch street. m716-4t*
TO RENT —THE LARCirE, (TON — V.E..
talent and won-lighted granito froht Store, No. 110
south DELAWARE Avenue, with inonoaltte postai -
Rion, the present' tenant being obligod to retire from
tiumlnetoi owing to ill health. Apply to J. s>• BUS
SIER h Co., ItH South 'Delaware avenue. myll tf§
TO LET-4. THREE-STORY 1.3 ITA
stiation Brown-stone Dwelling, 1214 Conies con
taining parlor,diniug-room, kitchen and Winner kitchen
on ground floor; sitting-room and 3 chambers on 2d• 3
chambers on third floor, with bath-room, hot and cold
water andall tuodenrconveniencee. Will be . rented for
one or more years to a good tenant at a low rent. In
quire for a few days on the premises, or to EDWARD
S. SCHIVELY, No. 128 N. Eleventh R. my 171.4
TO RENT—THE HOUSE NO. 413
S'LilLocust street, with double back buildings; will be
rented July let. Apply at No. 20 'Strawberry
street. • . myls-dt§
TO LET—STORE .AND DWEpL - 11.10;
1.1116.N0. 604 South Front street.ly to
THOMAS L. EVANS,
No. 431 Walnut street..
Juayls 6t*
TO LET-FURNISHED SU3INIER
ma. Nesidlenceeon Ihr liulaware,, near Bristol. Four
story brick 013 South Fifth street. 1300.19ELT ,ORAIr-
FEN & SON, 537 rine street. - ap3o-ly
FURNISHED-TO LET-FOR,TUNE,
AUL July, August and Septeniber, a Cottags of ten
rooms, , w itch fruit and vegetable garden and poultry yard,
an hour from the city, to . Edgewater, N.J.; two Minutes'
walk, to aC. A. it, R. station. Apply on tlmpremiiies
to Rai. J. A. SPOONER. . - tip7l tf). •
MORTGAGES.
FO FIEST-CLA
22500 SS
atortgage, drawing 7 per canton pro
perty, wbrth four times thw amount: 7Will Lo sold
at a discount. ) Addroaa, ;4 •
my2l-3t"' 80x1,t135, PlatadaipidarP. O.
500 T.0 LOAN ON
, 31_9 j uiv i ely es ny
„ 293 -Noit h iro4lll-1n14:
WANTS.
TATAIsTED.=A: YOIJNG LAD , A COM
;Iv unuticapt of .th Ephicpluil Church, wAshes nit
, nation Ulf tilltißTYGovernonsi or an ComaaAiOn.l.o art
'lnvalid Indy , . Satbdactory; Moreno giyen: Addroaa;
I Box 1386, Puttavillo, Pa. • ' , • ' • , •
,_,___
$24500 c MAITTED, -- THIS ' .AMOUNT ,
an bewail inveMedzith IMO'ak and Kite
rethrim, the advertiser' being a ushatlas , nnin' hi' gobd
standing. Any onennovering can do in rontidentialls'i'
giving real name and address:-. , "Mal'irlrjt): Ilint 2160
Post--office Philadelphia. ---,-- - . -,- . - -- - 7 ' 'MY2OBO.
ST.I*IIIE . R . ROARDING.
EE SUBSCRIBER .HAS CONCLUDED
to take a few aelect bOardera, no Khali
beautiful milady grounds, and *beating, and , bathingjess
then three-quarters of an bunt% ride to Fourth ared•Wal- •
.nut on's passenglir railroad' rOuto.' 'Yin* fiirthor parti-
eulara Inquire ut 'Walnut street, rooms No. Is and e i
El9cond !dory,. ' ' ' ' ,111117 . •
, O n UI4IIvIER . : 13020.1DiNtf AT A COUNTRY
to Place; :Situation 411gh, healthy, andfalr,rTroomt4 gen' •
largo, comnitinieiste;.: good' Allister, plenty. of:, sheidd,rrisw.
bling, &c.; superior accommodations: . - • •
Address, kitting where to bo seen, _
• tnyl7 6t* .- •If Box 2159 Phila. P. 0 -
80/V RIIING; •
pLE ANT: - NT , ItUOMSI7 •t
-nit 'no . in tho second and third otory: now vitcattt;
Tfib t lolioatil?at , Miss TITItNEIVO, , N.' 'Gomm
• ightoonth and Pino Oftrdete. m
Wlnt
,o 1 • AN' ELEGANT ASSORTMENT 'Or
fine Frelich Milliiicry , itlyrapx iln handl:li
hearer, at her ahoy ' rooms, No. ;103 ,Ohustaut
tarot t.
C H E § N • •
PIII:II.ADEIMiLIAL EVENENte inno =TEN.
FRIDAY May 21, 18e9. •
"1 130 "Neri itONVIVIOPOPPI i t i k
" W.' It Idalt6dig"iafeCiarifk i kOL
)larld, UR YOU U oPserv9 PY to34ll•Yrif,P,Per•
We regret to 'ridfibe th 6 discontirunnipfi
04
ofttle,(*.o ,1K0714, V 4 nat,atal),:ameti sub
hcribing to the opiniona uttered inits paga, ,
we could not but recognize the ability with
which it was conducted.
—. shall publish shortly 'a new Chess
sketch by Mr. Jacob Elson.
.Problem No. 669.
BY NIL JACOB ELSON
BLACK.
WHITE.
White to play and mate in three moves.
Problem No. 670.
- The 'following Problem is dedicated to - Mr
C. W. Whitman. •
BY MB. WILLIAM IL LYONS
BLACK.
- .
7/ , rf 3 / 4 , ..,,/, / • ~..,,,,,,,,,,„.
r . \ • .p.,' f. 7 /,/
-.,//7/1:.'.,,',/% • .r
'', v' , ';/
, / z„ 7 ,&% /
7; a •,•%- at% ,' Z/: , //:
a
i ///:
/7
~, „ ,/5 .4„,„„„..////4,/ - ) , / 41 ";
• "A./: i %. Pc. - 0 A 7/ %/':/
z, iOW . ji , . ~4 :///
WHITE.
White to play and mate in four moved
Solution to No. 659.
WHITE.- BLACK.
1. QtoKB6 Kt to B sq
2.. Qto B PtoK4
3. Q x Kt 4 (ch)
Anything
4. Mate. °
Solution to Fa 660.
WRITE. BLACK
1. BtoK7 Rto 135
2, Rt to Q 2 ..
Q* RP (ch)
4.78 t 6115 nuitti
ISOlution to No. 661.
WHITE. ' BLACK.
1. Qto K (eh) Kto Q 6
2. Kt to Q 4, and =tea next move
CHEM IN PHILADELPHIA.
GAme No. 2210.
Between Mr,_Reichhelin, giving the odds of
Knight and Mr. C. F. Much
White's Queen's Knight.)
(Evans Garnbit Eiladed.) -
Wit. (MR. REicatimai.) BL. (MR. Hucli.)
I.PtoK4 PtoK 4
.2. Kt to• 113 Q Kt, to 13 3
•3, 13.t0 114 B to 134'
P Kt 4_ ' 13 tOKt 3
S.:PtoQ Q
R 4 PIoQR3 •
6. P to Q 4 x P .
7. Pt 0.133
(These pawns are sacrificed to gain the ne
cessary time for a vigorous attack.)
7. I' to Q :3
Q to 14 3 Q to K 2
9.PtoRS 13 to R 2
10. P to Kt 5 Kt to K 4
(He could not, of course, capture the King'
pawn, on either of the last moves.)
11. Kt x Kt P x Kt
12. Castles K Kt to 13 3
13. P to Kt 6 P x Kt P
Btoifi.3 Q.to B 2 • .
15.TxKtP • B,xP „
16.PxP 13 x P
17. QRtoßsq Q to Q 2
18. K to If. Ng Kt x K P
19. Q R to Q sq Q to B 4
20. P to R 3 Kt x P,(ch)
21. It x Kt 13 x R
(If Q takes, then White plays It to K B sq.)
22. B x P (ch) Q x - B
23. R to Q 8 (ch) Kxlt.
24.0.'ic0V F1V1011..57 - "'
25. ato, I/ t...4 .. ;.).1110_(+2L2_0441,
B to Kt 6 (ch) K. to 13 sq
27. Q to Q B 4 (ch) 13 to B:3
.Q. to Krat01:(tb).,!" , ,c.,7 ti tOll2,
.K :it, anti won the game.
CifERS:TN: I -;0 1 41;iMi
Game No. 2220.
The deciding game in the Challenge-Cup
Tourney, bet t v,-een.,Mc.sq;:de Vero and Black
burne. , , i t; , f
erench Openni . g.)
`Wm n. _ In. I LACK BURNE.)
1. Pto IC 4 ' ' Pto K 3 . •
2.PtoQ4 PtoQ 4
3. Q Kt to 113 ,B to Q Kt 5
4. 11 to Q 3 P to Q B 4
,(These are now believed to bathe best deren
siv44lnOves to this attack.)' • ' •
5. P x 9, P ' K•P x P
6. PxQIIP Q Kt to B 3
7. Bto Q 2 - Bx P
.Kt,to K 2 lit to 113
9. Castle.s P'to K It 3
10. B to K 114 P to Q lt 3
(To preve.nt Kt to Kt 5.)
11. Q to P to K Kt 4
12. B to K Kt 3 Kt to It 4.
13. K to It sq B to K
14. Q R to Ir. sq
(Why not P to h. B 47)
14., Q to R 4
1/5. Q to Q sq Ca.stles (Q R)
16. P to Q It 3 11 to R 2
17. Kt to B sq Kt x B (ch)
18. B P acKt, P to 1L,4
19. B to )3 5 ,Kt to (4.5
, 20. Kt to Kt 3 Kt x Kt
21. P x Kt P tO Q,5
, to Q Kt ,to
22., B x (eh) 4 P
Q 3
12 .
24. Kt to K 4 It to Q 4
25. Kt to B 6 RtoK4
26. Qto Kt t ,
f -7 411138 3
28. P to'WVA° K 4
{Well played.)
20.:Ktto Q 5
(18uppose-- ,
;...29.
30;.K to-R 2
31, Q x P
Q BS -
P to .Q 6
Q mates.)
R to K sq
30. p to Q R 4 P to Kt 4 _
32 Q /13 P • '
31..."Pe ' KtoKt sq
•
33. -R to R to Q sq.
Q
34. Kt, tO KI4
x
a to .
"37: 4 Kt toil2l - 5- - *
38. P to Kt 4
iMe Into Q fig ;
. 40: Ittoll 2
41. Rto_Q eq
42. KtoK2
43. K to Q 3
44. K t0.K,4 ,
.4,retctilk,tr4, •
Ptoßls
PB toll 2
.11
4 . rt to
'
TKtoI34
-1c to 11,6,
• •
1
46. rt to g?; .-- , ,i kt..-4- i
46,-P-to
~-t-36)
to B 6
,47. 11...F,....c,, z , : , r.- 0r 114.4,fia -4 , f ;11 '4
1,48. Kti , XV-if a 4 ' K 7.„, p
' 49. It a R (en) - D - 1 .,
I 60. P t 0 . 13,4 -' , 4---- 7 ~ 1 %3 .
I ' i.4ri e) ' Xorlavith.
~
om paßtv # lo . tek , )6.04, bagaP: k i P, , --
t. • •
K t 4 Vl ls A l f .ep lftatlik& u , 64 . - ,
) ii''' I ''' ir4'=:•o4 MV.tii.lar'''i f
f 't 2 TP*O tPe t g''• At*l 4.0* L ; ')/ .. ' 2 L
W. , I P46t , 4 ~ w , 4 , k ,..
$
1 45,4,A,wpw.....c',--'7= --;,-• - - • wins.
✓
Effime 2221.
; I In the Itiongredien Ton= 0; between 32 essiir.
_vurneY' --
Blackburne and. Atcßonnell. ;
,Tranox isr ose the
'B
of the Queeli's Knight an King's
'Bishop on both sideshefore ` playing o ver the
(Transposition Game)
IW. - (lifit.BiAcantralfg.).l3. (1411.14EcDorrHELL.)
I. P to Q 4 P. to Q 4
2.1't0Q83 .K.Ktto B 3
3. KKttoß3 QKtto"(42
(This move seems to, have become a favorite
'lately in the ordinary openings.)
4. QKttoQ2 •P to_B4
5. Castles Castles
6. it to Ksq I , to if_ 4 ,
7. PxK•P AtsP
8. Kt x iCt B x Kt
9. Ktto B 3 BtoQ3
' 10. 'l3 to Kt's • Btto K 3 '
11.PtoP
K t x P K4 BtoK2
12.Px
13. B B Kt x B
B toQ . 3
Kt to Kt 3
15. Q to 13 2 Q to 13 3 •
16.11t0K3 KlttoKsq
/ 7 119_'K t1: 0 ' .IC-Vtols ,
' Kt: to Q 2 'PI° Q Kt 3
19: dlt - to K 4 ' -Qto R 3
20. Kt to Kt 3 . PtoKt 3
21. Kt to K 4 K It to Q
22;:PitcrQ '8345`9.15 • •
23. Kt to 13 6 (ch) K to R sq
24. It to K 4 ' 'Q'Tt to Q'Sq
25. RxR RxR
26. RtoK4 RtoQsq
27- Q t0:13'3 R x B ' •
(The only,play L but quite, efficA9t. 7 Be . re
ceives cOnniensation in patatino:
Q . Q.toS 8 (ch)
to Ifiti .Qtx. Kt P ' •
30. Kt to Q 5 Q x..R
31. Kt to 13 t-d'ltt6
32. Kt to Kt 5 _l3 x P .
33. Q to R sq (eb) K to Kt sq „.
f -'s 4 ; LK-CW..9 K to Q 6:
15. - Q
to Kt 5
• 36. It ti;kg !IMO 11 7 ;
37. Q to'lity 'Afro Xrg t
38 . P- 4 94 11 4 . • „4111t9,“5.,.. •
39. .It. tO sq Qto Q 5
te.lK 5 , P tox 114. ,;(
Q to IC 7 QtoKB5
42. Rto . K3 - Bto Q. 4
43. Kt to K 8 ,
, 11-40/ 3 •
44..,Kt B 6 - kW Kt • r
45- ,Kt,,to 33. x. Kt
46.11 x B ' - Q'te,.B 4 '
47. It to K. sq P to RA
48..1t0 13 7, . PAO Kt 4 ,
49- RP; P,tp Ki Q, t 5 •
50. toflt sq (eh) - Qto "ft 3 '
(We prefi:r P to K B 3 here.)
51. Q to Ktsq Kt to K 3
's':.-'R to:Q B sq Q to Kt '4
53. Rto B 4 Kt to. B 5
54. Qto K 4 , to_Kt.6.
55. R 14513.3
56. R to Q Kt 3 Kt x P (ch)
57.KtoR 2 Kt x P
-58.- Q'to Kt 7 Kt' to Kt 5 (eh)
59. K to It 3 Kt to B 7 (eh)
60. K to R 2 Kt .to Kt 5 (ch)
61. K to R 3 '• Kt to `l3 7 (ch)
62. K to R 2 Q to Bs(ch)
(Very properly perceiving that he was en
ititled to more than a drawngame.)
63. P to Kt 3 Kt to Kt 5 (eh)
64. K to R Q to B 8 (cb)
65. Ktoß4
(If Q interposes, Black simply Queens his
;pawn.) . _
Kt
,x Kt
K x Q
CHESS IN PARIS. •
Game No. 2'222.
'Occurring. f in the-Neumann-Rosenthal match.
• Gamtrip
; Wit (MIL. NEWMA.NN.) BL. (MR. .11 , 013ENTHAL.)
I.PtoK4. P.to,K4
2.Pt0K84 PxP
3,411 to QB 4 P to K B 4
(This defence makes up in liveliness what it
;wants in solidity.)
4. Q to.K 'Qto K Rs(ch)
5.‘K teQsq • • PxP ,
6.'Kt to QB 3 P to Q B 3
7. Kt x'K P K to Q.sq,
8. KKtto K B 3 - to K
9.. Q Kt to K Kt 5 P to Q 4
10.'KKttoK5 QtoKRS
11: - Q Kt to'ICB (eh)
(Mr. Neumann remarks. on this move that he
should have played 11. K Kt to B 7 (ch).)
• • • '11: KtoQ B 2
12. BloQ Kt 3. r Kt to K R 3
13. KttoKß3 Qte.Kß3
14. KtaKli Ii to Q 3
75. P•tolX4 • -B to K Kt 5
.16. P to Q 113 Kt to Q 2
• 17. B to Q 13 2 RxKt
. 18. B to Q 3 Q to K B 2
rl9. to Ksq . ?Kt to KB3 • , :
, 20. Xto B 2 Ii oK aq - -
111.,Q to. KB2 t , K
22.•Qte K Bait `Q•to'K It 3
(As the London ewe very properly remarks,
the play in the game does not justify the ex
pectation induced by the opening) `•
B te,Q•2 • - Trto-K:Kt4l.,
V4l'l* to Q‘Kt-4 • ' R •Kt to X' • • =
25. P ; to Q • Kt x-13 •
26. X "(Kt • ' ' Kt telt 6 7, -
27. Q to K B 2 B to K B 4
Bxß Qxß
KltoQ .11 1 401 • '. • to X lit 5
30. Et to K.Kt sq , , „
(30. Kt tit) K 5
•-•., With the - Ohlect taldng Olt tlieXt With:the
';.Rook, is a: tempting move here; but in reply
iWhite , conld play
z , 30. R•to K B schantli
win a pawn.) • ,
1 - 30'.PtoKBG
31. K to lit Q to Q 6
32. P x P Kt to Q B 5 (oh)
33. K to Kt 3 Kt to Q 7 (eh)
. 34. KtoKt 2 • Kt to B 5 (eh)
Drawn giune.•
For Lawns, Gardens,. Green-Houses - and
• Farins.
3 . A
. 1 ;
. 'Cr S ,
R ,
Stan Bone , SU tit , Phospluite 'of Lime'
Will be found a powerfulliANUßE.
4 It le prompt in Its action; it contains the seeds of no
` X e rlAl t Yig , l7: 4,6 3ir a tlV=TZ.ll/ 1 1 111 1A r re n n t A r g=1:1
and Plante.
? Dealers supplied by the car o, direct from the wharf or :
themanulactoMr.9o erla!l• ' r '
Stud your initiregs and pro ate free,' 'Journaof the
V arm." . . .
BAIJOIN & SONS,
No. 'X South BE LAWARV Ayenue., .
This Fertilizer can be hail : 3,o4k AftfpulfuTal,, pcak‘m,,
in city or country., Mhlo fm 9m
AWN GRASS MOWERS OF SMALL.
,aVrAl , fie.e . r for city, laideul; hipt simple and durable;
r/ 11 1 1 . 40 11)ertellbr c lt. a Imibd,oWs beautifully. -Price
432: for dale Drthe Mot ufaCturiq's Agent,
. ..—• - • ROBERT IST, JR.,
004 *.nd , 4lioultorat ahaus
Ninth,a.9l2and9tarstrtet,at
SW IF T'S ONE-ItOIESE' LAWN
Mowers. - We have
. eur. usual steels - of these vele
tontts4 mowers; send ou t an operator with - every ma
chine, and *arrant them to mow in the most perfect
mariner. For sale by the manufacturer's Agent,ItODEILVIIITIST;.JR-4
.
seed Warehouse, ,
mylB-6t Mes,l rt md..924 Market at., abovalilinth.
•
IG.-P,—.RONDLNELLA.--;--TEACTIER:-0"P
-singing.. Private leatioe4 and c4teittes.. Besidezteo,
SUS'S; Thirteimtb —aii26-11.5--4
A.1 1 ,./lh gov. irOItSEArAISH,IP'SCIENTIF `:
caily;tuuehtatthe•Ptillad.lphia Akling,s6b, o l,7.
u~irth•ati*tit,above Vine. TN) hornet; are quiet awl.
thofoughly tinkled: For hkreiguadh) Mao ear.;
riagen 4t nll times for weeid inga..nart Lee, tnatra; funerala`
act •Uarlice trained :the mutithi; •
•
TirOitlAS CRAIGE 13ON.
65. Ktoß.3
06. Q to Q 5 P Queens
67.1txQ QxR
68. Q to Kt 5 (eh) K to Kt 2
69. QxBP Q to It 8 (eh)
70. K to Kt 5 P to B 3 (ch)
71. Kto B 4 Qto K 13 (eh)
72. Kto K 4 • ,Qto K 7 (ch) 2 and
AGRICULTURAL.
MTVWTY - O'br:
AJLI E ll+l{ JLLI IN PIII
G RAILE I AD- GREAT
P, 4 Line frolin Philadelphia to the in , of
ante.
the Seim kill,Su chas
• 4 ,
•
1' 7 ,4t , 17, • Wyoming Valley Y s, ths No rth, Nod,
• l : Spring Arrangement of Passonge
T f rilWkill i l ea tret i g h , T••
• MOll.ll/NG ACCOMMODATION.--At7io A. M. for
RIMM n and all (MUM 40140 Maleb, andlAllentotk4
ning",leavotrlrgadMgfarse.3o.P. kW); tarrivinglite ,
Philadelphia at 9.16 P. M..
MORNING. EXPRESS.-At 8.15 A.M. for !ng,
; LebatiOniAltnilfintrißtOffllleZ-giflfl:4ll,T - us,
Sunlit:sty; - Widlianisporr, Ritnita, Rochoetor, " Niagara
Fall*, Buffalo, Wilkesbarre Pittston, York, Carlisle,
Chambersburg; Hagerstown; 80. • ' •
,Th07.30A,..M. train connects at Reading with tins Emit
Petnneylvatim Railroad train & for Allentoma,ke.i and the
:
8.15 A. M. train connects with the' Lebanon Vallmtrain
• for Harrisburg ,31.4.; a r iXort Clinton. with GlildAws
R. Walla fdieWillisinli) rteLordit HaVettlEiltalm,sweeli,
Harrisburg with No horn Central, Cumberland al
: ley. and &Mayan' Miitttutittiehantia 4 tralnyfor North •
• umberland, Williamsport, York, Chattibersitrg, Pine
grove, • "i •
AFTERNOON "EXPRESW--Leavesi-Thiladelphia at
I 3.30 for Residing, Pottsville,llarrisburg, dec., cow;
• nectingWithrnendingand 0411atntlia Railroad: - trains foe
Colitrabia)'ll6l • ) • , • -
' POTTSTOWN ACCOMMOD I ATIOII.74.4eaveri Potts
! town sit 8,23 A s Stepping atthe intermuittaMitatimis;
arrives In Philadelphia at 8.40 A. M. Returning leaves
.Yhiladelpirla at 4.30 P. M.; arriveri in Pdtbitowte at 6.40
P. M.
REAPING ACCOMMODATIONoy-Leaves: Reeding at
7.30 A. X., stopping at all way stations; arrives in Pinta
; deb:skits-all 10.16 A-. M.• - M.,.'0 1 :Z
.gettsrialigilealttsThiradelphia ,r, at
tti./111 , ...204; aititrea
in Readin at 8.05 P. M.
Trains fo g r
_Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at. 8.10 A.
11. and Pottsville at 8.45. A. M. ; grit ingiirPtillallelphla
at 1.00P.•11. Afternoon trains leave Ilarrisharg at 2.05
• P. M. and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving at Phila
delphia at 646 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation !Pates Reading at 7.15 A::
I M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Read
ing with Afternoon Accommodation smith at 6,301' • 4.,
arsfitingt hitsPUladelphia,a3l/.15Pa1L1.4 '1 14, L:4l
Market train, with a Pafisenger car attached, leaves
, Philadelphia at 12.45 noon:for Pottsv ille , and : - all' War
!Stations; leaves Pottsville-at 7.30 A; M.;for PhilaielPhisr
and all Way Stags:me. , . •
All the above Arsine liiitidaily743indaYis l ekeepled.
Sunday trains leave Pottisville at 8 A. 31. and Phila
delphia 'at 3.115 - ,,X4 leave Philadelphia for Reading at
I 8:110 ste:3l-.,-returning from R4atifinfa34.2s P. M.
CHESTERNALI(EYRAILROAD.---Passengere for
Downingtown Andinteratediate point s the 7.30 'A,
ill., 12.45 and 4.90 P. M.:trains from PhilitdelPhla,rettirm:
ngtrent ..DOlll/indOwn 401,10. M., and 6.45.
• .
PEllKlolll3NRAllMOAD l .,Pintifitigelefor Skippack
Make 7.30 A. M. and 4.30 P. 31. trains fur Philadelphia . ;
returning from likippack at 835 A. M. and 1.00 P. H.
4 Stage lines for various points In Perkiomen Valley con
:neat with trains at Collegeville and Skippack.
NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTEIBUILinci3ND
THE. WEST.-Leaves New York at 9.00 A. M., 5. and
• 8.00 P.M. passing Reading at 1.05 A. M., 130 and; 10.19
P. 111..iand connects, at^ Harristutrg with Ponnsyltania
i and Northern Cenftallfallrokil Exprasefrains for Pitts-.
burgh, Chicago, Williamsport,' Elmira, Baltimore,' &sc.
Retn.ming, Empress Train leaves Harrisburg on at/rival
; of Peinylvania.lExpress from P ittsburgh, at 3.30 aria 5.30
A. M. 5ind10.6611,M,, psissingßoading 6.44.141td 7,31 A.
M. and 1230 P. M., arriving at New York 11.00 and 12.20
P. M. "and COO Sleeping Cars aecom_pany these
trains • thranp ff:t7reen IJeige . y" 4 9lty anti ntlebrirgh,
without chan A - • '
MaiLtrain or New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
: 11 . and 2.05 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaved New
• York at 12 Noon.
SCIIMYTIMILLIVAIXEY RATIROADLAIT nindi ieave
;Pottsville 'at4.43, 11430 4 ..A.131. and 6.40 P. 31.; rearming
:from Tamaqua at 8.35 A. M. find 2.15 and 435 P. it. ,
SCHU YLKILL, AND, : kfUSQUELIANNA RAILROAD
- Harr' urg, and ,at :12.16, Traifs leave AUburn 7.. M A. M. for Pinegrore and
P. for Pinegrove and' Tre
' mont ; eturnthf froMliarrisburg at 330 P. andfrom
Tremont at 7.4 i A. T
4. µn.43,5 ' µn.43, 5 r ,111 - : •
LISA' -ticKet4 and emigrant
tiiekrtt to alt .-T tliehp r rtfip % al points In the North and Nest
'and Ei Canuda. es: 'ye(
-undid(' Tieketi freta Philadelphia to . Residing and
Internist Stations, good for day only, are sold by
; Morning Accommodation, Marhet ,Train, only
and
Pottstown Acebtairitalatisits Traind at rmineetrates.4
• Exciirsion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are told at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read
; ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
", rat es. ,
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
I of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of C. A. Nicolls,
~ , ,Generat Superit3T
; Commutation Tickets .at 26 vex cellt. discount, between
• any points desire:4l;lM - families and firMS. .
Mileage Tickets, good for 2,000 miles, betweenall points
at 4 64142e4Ch,'10r families and firms. .) +IT
'Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve , motithrs, 4
for holders only, to all points,at reduced rates.
Clergymen residing - on the tumor the road will be Inc
: nishad with carda,,,entitling themseltee and Wirei • g to
• tickets
at tialfdare. t
ExchrsteaTickets from Philadelphia to PrinciPat sta
tions, good for Saturday. Sunday and Monday, at re
, &aced fare, tu.ba.,had, only at t he Ticket Office, at Thir
teenth and CallOhnistrestts; ;„; ,
FItEIGHT.--oods of all descr iptions forwarded to
, all the nbove.points from the Company's New Freight
Depot, Broad and Willow streets. • - .
1 reig lit Trains leave Philadelzhia daily at 4.31 A. M.,
12.45 noon , 3.00. and 61:40 .P. 31. or Reading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville; Port CA tonfand all points be
yond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places.
on the road and its branches at 6 A.M., and for the prin. I
cipal Stations only ut 2 ..1.5 P.
Dungan.'s Fipress will collect. Baggago.for all trains
leaving kltilintelphia.Depot. Orders canbe. left.at No.
= South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth awl
ttroets.• • .
DENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
r KOAD . .-91: M.M TIME--Tekintfeffeer April 25th.
1809, The trains.Of_tho Pennsylvania Central railroad
leave the Depot,at Thirty-Bret nd Market streets,whicli
' is reached durectly.by the cars'of the Market Street Pas!
eenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train
leaving Front and Market street , thirty minutes before
its, departure. Those of the', Chestmit and Walnut
Streetaßsilway.rno.withimona wittuartiof the Depot."
Sleeping Car Tieketacan be had on, application at the
I Ticket Office, Northwest center br Niuth and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot. • - -
Agente,of the Union Transfer Company will call for..
and deliver ItagKajge at the Depot. :Orders left at N 0.901
CiteistnuStstreet.:Np.:llo ;Market streetsyill*rcceire
tenticm
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.:
Mail Train - at 8.00 A. M.
Paoli Accom. at 10.30 A. M., 1.10, and 9.30 P. M.
Filet Line • • • at 11.50 A.M.
Erie Express ... ... . .......... ......... ....-.....at 11.t.0 A. M.
...P. M.
',Lancastekelicentn - ' " • -148 , 4.00 P. M.
lParksburg Train at 5.30 P. M.
,Cincinnati. Express - - 8.00 P. M
7Erie Mail and Pittebtirgh Express: ai 10X5T.
Philadelphia ....at L 2.00 night.
Erie Mail -leatees.daily;*Sx - rett'Stiriday,'; running on
!Sat4.7inlaY to.Williamsport4inly. On Sunday night
;passengers Willfetwo Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trans
!daily, except Sunday. ; ~7' : • •
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
.f.Sunday. For this trairtlickets must berprocured and
baggage delivered by 5.0071'.7'n4l St 116 littiket street.
i TRAINS
,ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.:
Philadelphia Express - .-.llt - ff.sffA:M.
Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 3.40 & 7.2.) P. M.
tErie Mail and Buffalo Express at 9.35 A. M.
;Fast
Train at 9.10 A. M.
/Fast '
ILitneatiter ' ' ' • " • ' at - 12.30P.M.
Erie Express at 4.29 P. M.
"D4O -- "Xxitress....4'77'
;Southern Exlireee at 6.40 P. .-
11nrrisburg Accommodation-,- at 9.40 P. 31.
For further infortantion, apply to
JOHN F. I,77ANLEEIt, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
i s t ree t . 7 .7." , 4. 4,1/ 0 )4 ,
FRANCIS FUNK , Agent" 116 Market street.
SAMUEL 11. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Dimot.
ConiPanF.'n'llassinnb
y•
lenrok for aggage exetnt'fiir wetiririg.'ailparkel, and
lintit their responsibility to One Huptictsi Dollar.; in
;value. All Baggage' 'exceeding that amount in value will
,be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special con
'tract, 0 . -7 ‘, , • EDWA.RD H.:WILLIAMS, ,
Bel:Laical tinperinteislient,Alloona,"Pa.
CUTEST CHESTER - AND PHIL ADEL-
V PillA ItAlLßOAD.—Stuntrier Arrnngetnent.—On
land after MONDAY,Aprik 12, 1449, Trains will leave as
ifollows:
Len ^PLiladelpWa Thirty- first and
Leave _ phia, ~..D e c, ..
.Chestufit Streets, .7.25 - 'M.,. 9.30 A...M., 2.30 P. M., 4.15
I'. M., 4.35 I'. M. 7.15 P.:031.•, 11:30 P. M.
Leave West Cheiter,ifroni•Depot,l on • East Market
street, 6.25 A. 31.
Iti.s 7.26'A. , ..M.',140Ai M., 10.10 A. M., 1.55
M.. 4.G0 P. M. . 6.45 V
Leave Philadelphia. orili'C'..ll3XlP(ion and Interme
diate Points, at 12.30. p: 31Iand 5145: 'Leave B. C. Junc
tion for l'hiladelphia,wt 5,30 A. M. and 1.45 P. M.
Train leaving West Chesterat7.4o A. M. will stop at
:B. C. Junction, Lentil, Glen Riddle and Media; leaving
',Ph...11E14a ~4.35,1'.14•4wi1l stop - At B. C. Junction:
an Med only....Pabseriders to or ftom ntationebetween
at Ch tbr liniLl3..C..4nnetion gbing East will talus
train leaving West Chester at 7.25 A. M., and car will be
'attached to Express Train at 11. C. Junction; and going
:West, Paat6iigers - .for lit:Minns* Above Media will take
Amin leaving Philadelphia' at - 4.3.5 . P.11:, - and tar Will be
attached to Local Train at Media.
Whe•Depotrinßbiladelphia-iis reached directly by. the
CLeatiitiF and Walbutstrankars.i.•Thbee of the Market
street line run within one square. The care of both lines
"connect with each train upon its arrival.
i ON SUNDAYS =Leave Philadelphia for West Chester
At 8 A.ll . and 2.30 P. M.
Leave Philadelphia for Junction at 7,15 p: M.
Leave West Chester for 'Philadelphia at 7.46 A'. M. and
4.45 P. M.
Leave B. C. Junction for Philadelphia at 6.00 A. M.
;•• 9Gi"" Passengers are allowed to take , Wearing Apparel'
•Xmly, , as Baggage, and the COmParrit will not in any case
be responsible for an amount exceeding - one hundred dol•
ltars, unless a special contract be made for the same.
`WILLIAM C. WHEELER,
General Superintendent. .
PHILAVELPIIIA, April Ist, 1869. •
DAMDENi: , AIitic,CA,MANTIC' 'BAIL
IN
-I ROAD.
„-••: • WBPRIXGI AARANORKENT.:
Unload " MONDAY , Ataii 12th; 1869, trains will
leave Vino Street Wharf as fallows, viz.:
Mxll• • ' ' 8.00A.1d.
'eight, with-Ramienger Cair ultachint.. ... ...
' , Atlantic Accommodation
. . . . .. .. .
L '"'''''"HETl.lltHlNH';',W . l.lll3lsltkiiiiit . ..i.tANT.l.H'''"
Mall
Freight, with Piatteent.ef Cur • ' ' . -' i r - 11.43 A. M.
'Atlantic , Accommodatl4Pn 6 14 A.ll.
!..banctipp . 41.ceoirmandapqnito Atcoand Interme- -- 7 4-7
ti . 6,4
lg; e/Vink SttAtit./....tL. - ..:...440.15 A ...114, and 6.04 P 4g.
il,eave Atco ' 6.59 A. M. and 12.1 A P. kl•
• Haddonfield Accommodation Trains,
:Leave Vine Street 10.15 A. )t. and 2.00 P. M.
";I.eavo Haddonfield 1.00 P. M. and 3.15 P.M.
. i .. I. ..'•. ''' 4 4 . D. IL . MUNI!: Y , Agent.
- -
lal - AST FREIGHT fINE, VIA Noff.TH
U.:
PENNSYLVANIA '.IItAILROAD, to .Wilkesbarre,
rhanrllty. -- Mount Cormel t - Centralla - knit - all - points -.
n Lehi trANDloy - Iflifiroaititlidits branktes4l ..,.
ilk'ne birgrietinfents, rierfeettd Vila ti; this rdha'nf'.
.;enabled to givo increased despatch to merchandise eon
...signed to the, above-num...l points.
l Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, . '
l r, .• .` •,,. r , r'. 1 , .5... P. e.ort . .F.kontond :Noble stroets,
aleforn 5 ' , P.', 31. i wilt' YeaghiVilftesbn re',llolint CO rmel„
/talhorlor (WY, and the; other 'static) s lulfahartog. snot -.
Wyoming yarkeys before ll .1. 11., the suee , eding day, . r
' ''• ' .' - 'DLLIS CLARK.' Agent; -''
. ..
Amsl4llll4, TWAY:4 MAY
).4_9_101
gOß'(tltEv ,
. •PIittADVIAPV.V43M,,.
nu h
t i i
d g
01011AIL I IOA D , COMPANY-' 8. 1 ,11 -eaPPi""Qm
elphliatoNew York, and way*: phicet,TrQT.;Wait.
etreet•Whart" , • ; • .
AtB.Bo A.*M.OilaCtiMderi and AmitOY 'AeianOT 1:025
At 8 A. 3:14..via CA, anden 3'oo
viaCanadan and - Amboy. zprees,. -100
Attl.P.;IP. for Amboy and Intermediate stathinit., ,
At'62lo:andllA. , M,,ltild 2 P. 71t., for Preehald:• - •
At 2.00 PAll:fmnotig•Branth and'Pelinta on k D./1.
.
A t Band 10'A . , 112;2_0.30 P;M:;tititraitaii:'•
At 4.30 1 ,8 and 10 AM; 1, 2;3.30, 4340 andll3oP.M.,"fna
* , Bordent r owntFleyencalurlingtonj'lleterir AO" 'De-
At. 6,30 anirDIA.M.;- 1,330, 4304 far.
-11dgewater; Riverside, 'Riverton(' 'Palthylat acid Flab
'House ; arid2P:3i for Riveriten. , .."' •"''
' The 1 and 11.30 - P.. 31; Lines will leave fOUt'cif
Market street by upper ferry: - , •
]From Kensington 'Depot: '• - '!'• -
At 11 At; /I, via'Kensington and JorseiCity;:ilsiv-York
At
Line . • es al
At 7 and 11 .00 A. M. 2.30, 3.30 and SP. M. for Trenton
and Bristol. And at 10.13 4t - :M. and 6 P. 3f. for Bristol.
At 7- le and 11 A. M.,.2.30 'and 6 P. 31.1orMortiavilleand
Tnllytown. .
At 7.3o'and 10.15 A. IL, 2.30, 5 and 6 P. M. for Schenck's
and Vildington., • .- • .
At 7.30 and 10.16 A. M.;2.30, 4, t!'. and 6' P.: foP Corn
wells, Torresdale,HolmesburgiTaeony,.Wiesinomlng,
Bridesburg and Frankford, and 8 I'. 11.- for: Holmes*
burg and Intermediate Stations. •
Trani !West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway:
At 9.3041..14,0.20, 4,6.45 and 12 P. M. „New ,York - Ex
• press Line; yia jersey City • ' 113 2 ,6
At 11.30 P. 11. Emigrant Line • yl 00
At 9.30 A. 1tt.; . 1.3), 4,6,45 and J 2 P. forffirenton.
.At 930 A. 31.: 4, 6.45 and-12 P. 31.; for Bristol.. -,.
•Af 12 P.M. ( Night )for Morrisvil le,Tullytown , Schenck's,
Eddington, Cornwelle, Torreadale,.Holmeaburg, Ta
„lcanY,_Wlsninothitig, BridesbnrgandFrankford.
The 9.30 A. M. and 6.45 and 12 P. M. Lines run daily. All
others, Sundays excepted, •
For Lines leaving,Kansington Depot, take the cars on
Third or Fifth streets', at „Chestnut, ut half an hour be
fore departure. The Cars of Market streatillailWarrim
direct ta West Philadelphia Dejpot. Chestnut antilyalnat
Within one square. 'Ontitindays,theMarket Street Cara
will irati to. ceneeet with th.1),,10 A. at; and 6.46 and 12 I!.
BELYII*ILE r itELANytqw.'
front Kensington.Depot' ~ ..•• . -;
"•At1....10 A'. 3f; Ipe Niagara Falls, Bull - alcij - Dankirltj
Elmira Oswego ' , Syracuse, Great Bondi Moatrase,Wilkesbax•re,
Schooley 'a Mountain; Ke.. - '••• • '
At 7.:.M A. M. and 3.30 P. IL for Scranton; Strouds
burg, Water Gap, 'Belvidere, ,,, EashanycLapabertrille,
Flemington, Ac. The'3.3o. Linaccoabeetaidirect
with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, Allen'.
town; Bethlehem, Ac.
At 11 A. M. and 5 P. M. for LarnbartVilla and-interme
diate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO. AND• PEMBER
TON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAlLROADA;froniMar
ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) .
At 7 and 10 A. M., 1.30,3.30 and 5.30 P:MtToiligibliihts
vllleMoorcutown, Hartford, Masonville, Ilaiusport,
Mount Holly, Smithville, E a rantivallOX'Vhicanlewn,
Birmingham and Pemberton.
At 7 A. M.. 1.30 and 3.30 P. M. for Lewistown, Wrights
town. Cookstown, New . Egypt(' Hornerstown(' Cream
Ringo. Imlaystown, Sharon and Hightstown.
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allotted taxeb Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to . be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility
b ig i t t ri c r A r a IV i e g tfi a r g a e n any o a
° li ) i l o%n T l o l l t t •Y r o 1.81, pound,e
x
cept by special contract.
Tickets Feld and Baggage,_ohecked direct. through to
Boston"; Worcester, Springhild , Hartford , New Haven
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
Rome; Syracusej Keelptatetrituffulol,N.tanata Falls and
Suspension Ilridge. , •- • ce • • ;
An additional Ticket Office is located at No.B2Bchest
nut street; where tickets to New Yar,ki- anam.ll ittipor
tant *dais Igorth'and 'East(' May be procured - . Persons
purchasing Tickets-at this. opts_ ,e, can have their bag
gage checked front r•eilidences -or hotel a to destinatiOn, by
Union; Transfer Baggage Express.
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland'stra"t at' LCO..antL-41.10CP1,3fi; via Jersey
City and Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey City and
Kensington. At 7, and 10 A. M., 12.31,5 and 9P. X., and
12 Night,-via Jersey City and West- Philadelphia: •
From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 630 A. M. Accommoda
tion and 2 P. 31. Express via Amboy and Camden.
May 11,1866. WM. H. GATZMEIt, Agent.
N ORTII PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
-THE MIDDLE ROUTE.-Shortest and moat di
rect, line -to Bethlehem, Easton. Allentown, _ Munch
Chunk. Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkembarre, Mahanoy
City,-.Mlt. Carmel, -Pittston, Tunkbannock , Scranhin,
Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyo
ming coal regions.
• Passenger Depot in .Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berko
and American streets.
WINNER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS.
-On and after MONDAY, November Zal, Passenger
Trains leave the. Depot, corner of Berks and American
streets; dailyi Sundays excepted), as follows:
At 7.4.0 A. 11.-11 m -fling. Express for Bethlehem and
Principal: 'Stations on' North Pennsylvania Railroad,
connecting at Bethletu Railroad
an with Lehigh Valley Raroad
for-Allentown , - Cetera:aqua, Slatington,- Mauch Chunk;
Weatherly .J eanesville, ILarletpn White Haven, Waked
. barre ; Kingston, Pittston, Tunkilannock, and all points
• in Lehigh an: W yawing Valleystatiso, in connection
with Lehigh and Nalumoy Itatlrand for Mahanoy City,
and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Mil
' ton and Williamsport.- A‹atillauchtihunk at 12M.;
• at Wilkcsbarre 11312,0 P.: at-lialtariby %it* at 1.50 P.
M. Passengers by this tra n take the Lehigh Valley
Train, passing Bethlehem at 11.55 A. M. for Easton and
poinhi-on New Jersey*Central RailroadytoNew York
At 845,A.• M.-Accommodathin foti Delyletgoisai, 111."
pinyt.atilt intermediate Statitins....Piiesengent 'for wil
low Grove., Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take
Stage at Old York Road,
' 9.45 A. 11. (Express) for Bethlehtan, Allentown, Manch
Chunk, White haven, Wilkesharre, Pittston, Scranton
- and Carbonilale via Lehigh and liwaitichanria Dailroad,
also to Easton and' palate on Morris and` Essex Railroad
to New-Yorkatal Allentawn And - Easton, and paints on
New Jersey Central Railroad to New York via Lehigh
, V alley Railroad, •• " • 2
A. M.-Aiiciannicilliition'foa•Yort Washington,
stopping at intermediate Stations.
At 1.45 P. M.-Lehigh Valley Ex rose for Bethlehem,
Allentown, Manch Chunk, White" Yen,- Wilk t esharrei
Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming Coat Regions. •
. At 2.46 P. M.-Accommodation for Doyleatown, stop
ping
at all intermediate stations.
At 4.15 P. M.-.Kccommodation .for Doylastown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations. .
At 5.W P. M.-Thrmighticconunislationfor Bethlehem,
. and stations on main luxe of Korth Pennsylvania Rail
road, eonnecting at Bethiehein with Lehigh Valley Eve
ning Train for Distan t Allentown, Maucli Chunk.
At b.20 . 1".Z.M:4-.Aeetanknifiatiiin for-Laussialo, -*gaping
' at all intermediate stations.
At 11.31i1': M.-Accommodation for Fort Washington.
• -TRAMS ABRIVE-IN-4411LADELPHIA e
From Ifethleheni at 9.10 A. 31,, 210,5.2,5 and 31:
2.10 I'. M., 5.25 P:y•M.aiitid 8:30 P.M.-Trains make direct
connection - with-Lehigh-Valley or - Lehigh - and Susene" -
henna trains from ZabtOß)ScranPlik, Wilkfaharre, Ma
: balmy City and'lleton,
Passengeraleavan Wilkesliarre at J 0.14 .. IAS P.
; M., connect atßeth ehem and liktfve in Philadelphia at
5:15 and 8.30 P. M.
Front Doylestown at 8.35 A.. M., 4.55 P. M- and 7 P. M.
From Lansdale at 7.30 A. If.
From Furtakashiagt. oxeat 11)45 apd 3.lti is. 31.
143
Philaile phis for etd e lent at I 31f . 31.
Philadelphia for Dulestown-at 290 P. 31.•
Doylestown for'Phillidelphia at 7 ."
Bathlelioni for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.
Piftlettl,6•Siffith Strfettx Pa agengtir.cars cfrttifey panel:i!
gers•t&andfriMittidaieWDepot.' ' • •••• •••••• "
White cars of Second and Third Streets Line and
Union Lina.ru within ahortitiatance orthe Depot,
Ticket n ti s
mnst procured at the' Ticket'Office, in order
to fieeure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
.
''- • Tickets sold and Baggage checked- through le princi
i pal whits., ILinti's iNcirth :Penn. thiggaga, .EXtoress
f. ofticeallo. 105 South Fifth 'street.' • ' -
• ID HILA.DELPHIA, - WILMINGTON AND
." BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TI.IIE TABLE. Qom
, inteneing; MONDAY, May 10th,1869. rains deav(s . .
Dopet, corner Broad' and : Isldshingten. avenue, 'as fol.'
WAY.3IAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M. ( Sundays excepted),
;for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Con
' fleeting -with , Demerara 'Railroad at *Wilmington for
: Crisfield and 'lntermediate Stations: - -
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted). for
Baltimore and Washington, 'stopping at Wilmington,
Pelf Tillie; Itud' Ittlyre de: grace: Connecta al, , ,tythAttiF- ,
'tmewith tranisforsN OW Caistlet.' • " s' ' ' •••• s
TRAIN at 4.00„,p, 31 (Sundays excepted),
for;Ralihnore..and:Aralifiiiigton,"stappifig at -Clie/ifer,.
,Thurlow , Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport,
Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown,
I l'erryvilla, Havre de. Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's,
,
Edgewood Magnolia, Chasersittria Steallprett AVM - *,;.
LOUT EXPRESS:et Ilaco-P:M:(dailyilbrdlaltitieure
and Washington stopping at- Chester, Thurlow. Lin
'.wood, Claymont ,
Newark, Elkton, North
;East, Perryville Ilavta de GraCeiParryfnan's and Mag
.
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
.the 12.00 M.' Train. •
WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations
;be tureen Philadelphia 7lnd Wilmington.
; Leave lIHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. lc, 2:30,5.00 and
,7.00 P. m. The 0.00 P. M. train connects with, Delaware
Itai 1 road' fordia'rrington and intermediate stations. --
Deave,\KILMINGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A. m.,1.30,4,g10k
7.00 P. M, The 8.10 A. 31. train will nut atop
.between
Chester and' Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from
. -Wilmington runs dailymilotherAccommodation Trains'
Suridays , exce 2 lited. t.
i 'From BAD ImORE to' - .
pitILAD,ELP.tirA.-I,•ai-op
'Baltimore 7. 31..,Way Mail. • 0.35 A. M., ExPrehe.
2.35 P. , lll:,_Expr,effs. : 7.25 P. M,,Ex_press.
SUNDAY TRAIN.' FROM -BALTEMollll.—Leevcati
, p.tvrtmomg at f. 25 P. M.' Stopping at Magnoliai Per
iry ati'ilVAberdeeti ,II av re-cie-Orace,PerrYville,Charlea
town, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport,
Wilmington, Claymont, Line:veil and Chester.
THILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL,.
AILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping at all Stations on Ches.
,ter Creek and Philadelphia and.Baltimoro'Contralßail
:read .
' Deaves.PIIILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT ( Sun
day excepted) at 7.00 A. M. and 4.30 P. sf.
The7.oo A. M. Train will atop at all Stations between
:Philadelphia and Lamolcin, . . .
A Freight Train with Passenger car attached , ' sill
leave thiln,delPhisi daily (Sundays akcaptod) at I.OO`P.
N. running to Oxford.
for
: • .
Leave PORT DEPOSIT f PHILADELPHIA
days excepted) at 3,40 K. 3U,'9.25 A M.jattd42oP.lli.
.Trifing leaving WILMINGTON tito.3o A: M. and 4.15
P.M., Nirlit connect at .LamOkin Junctionte 7.00
A. M and 4:301'. trains for Baltimore Cential , R, Iti
Through tickets to all point West, South, and South
May -
west ny be procured at the iti
ticket ftite,'B23 Chestnut '
street; under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms
and Berths in Sleeping Cars• can be secured during-the
day.. Persons purchasing tiCkati at . this office can have
baggageeffeeked at their residence byltha linlon Trans
(crCotnpatiy It. F KVINNEDI( ,t3u
1 -
WEST JERSEY ' RA li'Ro
ADS.
__.
FOOT' OF' ~. • .
Fitbm- FOOT' MARX ET 'HT. (U PP FIXi FERRY);
- , —k/011MENOING-1?-111,11181)Altf-APRIT,-4 f -183,:------
Trairia•4•ato all follows: ' '- '" '' : ' ' 4 '-'• '
For VAN' Marlikul itatiOno 'MOW Mt U 'P.M.
Fbr--1401011e.--I,lhOland"ontHnterroeqilittrototionorii.oo
A'll'i l y s R. M. s'' '3 ;'' 3 ', •3 ' -
..1_ 5
'FOY idire.ton;6lilern, knit *it? . ' fit,AttfOhu , 4 .l ruAffie
v i
nod 3:, vh, m. - ,—__. , ~' .--.- , - . ~ ,4 -,±,.
vor, , tooftbuty , at'B.oo A'. m.:3.15,8Vkai31.0 ~,Tt3.. r-;
.1 1. 4.1 g CialvjengvAl'apviorAoolir AUX '44'4160,,,,n00ni.•
rvii g t 'i r° " l "4o s f 9° 1 2 4 -g cr li ed* A t tq't b elq w W r. 41 4
Ikiittretit ) ddiVi, ..“ • li' ''' '''• • ' ' '.l s 2,
• rfeitgpttittlyekl•il 0,,228 B. Dels*o4 klinue. ,,•
• ' • "' .:. ~, ' • ' Wilibl/i1114:1414WALTA, ,, , ,, •• ..,±
: • f , • • - • • • ( r Su p... 4 r1 uteutlent
, . .
• TAXVELERS°-qP/DE-
---1/ovmmsittapp; ----
101 H ILAD ELPRIA, OERMANTOWN ,
P111415' , Z&-
.13L - &-r.Oti and alter , 9foudar, May, 3d, 1869, and until
fiirther, tintfret
WoiCtizttiAwroirg.
Tifeaviefßivfladeljkhift-0,7, 8, 9.05, 10; 11,12 A. 1;2,
4. 1 f.061441.304. 1 16;6 3 4,17,634, 7,8,9;10; 12P. M.
Lf.aVeriialantotin--6, 7,716,8, 8.20, 9, 10,11, 12 A: M.;
4 I
2,344; ,5,616,6;06,7i9i9,93_01;P•M•`.
8:20 olan-trstin, and tba, 834, and 5% up trains,' will
,119Aptpp. cra the 41prunintown Branch. • t.
opi SUNDAY 8. ,
• r' . .tthtve - Plillaelinla-9:15 ea 74..,2; 4.05 inhintes, 1 and
Leave Berraytoarn;-8.15 A. lf .; 1 3,5 and
_
, • Cll STNIIT HILL RAILBOAD.
"'relive Phihi elplilti-45;.19,10; 12 A. 31..;
and • - • •
• • loutite4:3leettient Hlll-.43olDinntea 8, 9AO, and 11.40 A.
M.; 1,40,3.40,8.40,0.40,8.40 and 10.40'P. M
" • ()N SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.18 minutes A. M.; 2 and? P. M.
• 1 1.0avo Cbeal:nut 11111-7.50 rdinntee A. 31.;; 1240,8.40 and
. 9 . 26 rOni4te.BY--
rninnfeTm
f_
F.O.IIVONSIDDiMODICDN Al 6 NORItIi3tOWN.
Leave Philadelpliiii-4. Wer 9,11.06; A ..51:; Di, 3,434, 5,
+S3S, 6,15 - , 8.05110.05 arid •
. LeaveNorriatoyn-5,40, 634,7,73.'x, 9, 11 A.M.; lA, 3,
4344 63_,5 8 and 934'P.M. '
.!oer - - The 7K)kM. Trains frau) Norristown' will not atop
64Moirees, , PottaLLanding, Domino or Schnee Lane. , •
ow Tile 6 P. M. Toth/ from Philadelphi a -will atop onlY
at-801,60 Lane, Matay_unk rind Conshohocken. ,
.BUNDAYB.' •
Leave Philadelphia- 7 9 A. M.; 234, 4 and 7.15 P.M. ' .
Leave Norristown-7 A.M. ; 1,5% and 9, P. M. „
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia-6,7%0 11.05 A. M.; 33;44 3, c%ll , 0 ,
53...; .6.15,8.05,10.05 and 1134 P. M.M
• I;eave Mantlynnlr-6.10, 7,734, 8.10,934,113 n A. M.; 2,04,
5,6 X, 8.30 and 10 P. X. ; •.L •
Wrr. , Tho 5 P.M. - Train fromThiladelphia will atop only
qSchOol Lane and.Manaumk. , • r ,
• ON 13 ONDATEL
Leive-PhiladelPhia—'49 A: M.; 234; 4 and 7.15'P. M.
• Leave Manayrink--734 A :M.; 134 6 and 934 P. M. •
• Iy:,p.TMASON, General Buperintendent,
, - • • 4 ,Depot, Ninth and Green streets:
TIME ON RECORD.
'TUE PAN-HANDLE ROUTE:
- 71-44 Ncir26 Hans to CINCINNATI, via PEN NSYLVA
NIA RAILROADAND PAN-lIANDLE/7% HOURS less
TIME than by COMPETING LINES. ,
PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P. X TRAIN arrive in
CINCINNATI next EINING at 0.56 P. 11,,MHOURS,
ONLY ONENIGHT on the ROUTE. , ' '
• Mir THE WOODRUFF'S - ,celebrated Palace= State-
Room SLEEPING -CARK run through front PHILA.-
DELPHILA: WO'CIRCINNATL - Pasnongern -taking the
12.001 d. andll.oo 111: ?Train's teach CINCINNATI and
all +Toints- WEST and- sounx ONE? TRAIN IN .AD
VANCE of other Routes.
• 'A4 -Pa sneagerti for CINCINNA TI; INDIANAPOLIS,
HT:LOUIS,CAIRO, CHICAGO ;- PEORIA, %BURLING
TON , QUINoy, MILWAUKEE, ST:PAUL, OMAHA,
N.T., and all points WEST, NORTHW ESTand SOUTH , .
be_particular to asit for TICKET§ yia
PAN-II NDLE ROUTE. • ' ' ' •
To'SECURE the - UNEQI7ALED •advanwes of
this LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOR
TICKETS'." Via. RAN-HANDLE,' at TICKET' OF
ICES: N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Ste.
No. 116 MARKET STREET bet. Second and Front Rte.,
And THIRTY-FIRST-and MARKET sts,.; West Phila.
S. F. SCULL, , GeneralTicketAgent, Pitteburgh. _
JOHN H. H IL LER, Deneral :Eastern Agent, MS Broad-
PULA:, Azi.o ERIE RAM-
A. ROAD- 1 -£314 - DGIER TIME' TABLE:—ThriAigh and
Djtvot Rhine between - Philadelphia, Daltirrioro, Harris
rldburg: Aililliamsport; to the Northwest and .the Gaut
Oil Region of Pennsylvania---Ejegant Sleeping Cars on
nll Night Trains. , '
•
Oil and after HOND.OI, April 26;1869, the Trains on
the Ph iladelphiir and Erie Railroad will.run as follows:
WESTWARD
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia..
.." Williamsport
" arrives at Erie-.a ... . . .
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia:...
" • ' Williamsport
4 t 4, - arrires at Erie • •
Elmira - Mail leaves Philadelphia
" "'arrives at 'Lock H'aven •
. ; EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves 11.15 A. M,
"- ."' 'Williamsport ' 12.20 A. M.
" • " arrives at Philadelphia - 9.25 A. 11 :,
Erie Express leaves Erie 6.25 P. M.
Williamsport 7.60 A. 51.
" arrives at 'Philadelphia: ' 4.10 P: M.
'Mail and Express connect with Oil. Creek and Alle
hiny River Railroad. Baggage Checked Through
•
ALFRED L. TYLER,
- • : General Superintendent.
EW LINE FROM PHILADELPHIAN
TO LONG BRANCH WITHOUT CHANGE 'OF
OARS VIA CAMDEN AND AMBOY, 'FREEHOLD
J
AND AMESBURG, AND RARITAN AND DELA
WARE BAY RALLROADS. °
On and after, MONDAY May • 10,• . 1869, passengers for
Long Branch will leave Walnut Street Wharf, Philadel,
phia, at 2 P. M., due at Long Branch at 6.40 P. M.
Returning, leave Long Branch at 6.40'A. M,' due, at
Walnut Street Wharf, Philadelphia, at 11,20 A. M.
An additional Through Train will be added to the line
during the bathing 'MUCH. • '
FARE, Philadelphia to Long Branch. .... 83 00
EXCURSION TICKETS, good to return name or
next day,only...-
- •
•W.li. GATZMER, Agent.
PUILADELPItIi • 14,1869. myl4 6t
SHIPPERS''GUIDE.
OR BOSTON.—STEAMSHIP LINE DI
RECT, SAILING rROM .EACH PORT. EVERY
F VE DAYS:—FROM FINE STREETYHIL ADEL
. DELPIIIA, LONG 'WHARF, BOSTON.
.-This line is composed cif the first-class Ste.axashlps:
ROMAN, '1,488 tons, CaptainV. Baker
SAXON, 1,250 tons; Captain Sears. '
NORMAN ,1,233 tons, Captain Crowell.
ARIES, 1332 tons Captain. Wiley. , • • - •
The ARIES, from Phila., Tuesday, May 25, at 10 ,' A, H.
The.NORMAN,from Benton,Saturday,May ,at 61% M.
The. ARIES does not carry pasiiengers. '
These Steamships sail punctually, and. Freight will be
receired 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?; per cent. at the office.
For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations/
apply to , HENRY W/NSOR'Et CO.,
my3l 338 South Delaware avenue.
111LADELPHI A, RJCILIIOND • AND
F
' NORFOLK, STE AMSHIP LIN E:
THROUGH• t I THE BOUT.
.;
EVERY sATuRi)Ay, at Noon, from FIRST WHARF
above MARKET Street.
I THROUGH RATES to 'all points in North and South
Carolina via. Seaboard Air-I.Mo Raiiroad i countiting-at,
• Portsm oath; and 'to Lynchburg, Va.. Tennessee and the
West via Virginia and. Tennessee Air-Line and Rich
mond and Danville Railroad. _
- Freight HANDLED BUT ONOE.and taken at LOWER
RATE'S THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route
commend it to the publih,.as the .most desirable medium
for carrying every description of freight.
No'charge for commission. drayage, or any expense for
I - Steamships insure atlowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
• - WILLIAM P. CLYDE &.CO.
N0..1.2 South Wharves and Pier No. I. North Wharves '
-k,•YoitTEn, Agent at Richmond and City Point
'T
'. P. CROWELL & CO.,,Agents at Norfolk.
110111 MT . A nELPMA ' AND . SOUTHERN.
MAIL , STEAMSHIP j COMPANY'S RE GULAIL
i• LINES; FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF, •
• The will' sail for NEW ORLEANS, .sia
AVANA, June—, at SA. M. • ' •
The will sail from NEW ORLEANS, yia HA.-
1 VANA•— ,
The TONAWANDA will sail • for SAVANNAH on
SaturdaY, May 7.1, at if o'clock A. M.
• The TONA.WANDA,wiII sail from SAVANNAH ou
Itturdav May W., • •• •
The PIONEER will sail foi,WILMIN. GTON;N. C.,on
Tuesday, Juno let, at 8 N. M. • •
Through bills of lading signed,• and passage tickets
sold to.allywinni South t u rd. West. .' • • -• _ •
'BILLS of LADING SIGNED QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For freight orpassagy, apply to •
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent,
• 130 South Third street.
"Lf A VAN A STEAMERS,,'
IA every 21 ilaYs.-These steamers will leiive this port for
li Vh a , "' s t t L eli . l l l l sh t Pp i-ra ST r .tir d AilPS 9 47lo, ... 3 11tpt a In
licillues, will' sail for Havana on Tuesday.,nuirning,
Idanrh 16, at S &dock.
Passage, 340 currency. • ,
seiengeni muet be, provided with passports. '
No freight received after
Reduced rates of freight, •
- ' • • THOMAS WATTSON tt SONS,
. . .
141) North Delaware'avenue.
_•• •
TANE't(L, ALEXAN,
vil'drin, , GeorOti4n;itfid-Waaltingtiin, D.• C., via Chem
peake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex-..
andria front the most directeoutelor Lynchburg, Bris
tol, Knoxville, Nattlatillti Dalton and the Southwest.
l Steamers leave regulartylruni the first wharf above
lfarket street, every . Saturday at noon,
Freight received dallY.' l V. , CL`YDE St CO.,
No. 12 South Whiffrc.i.i and Pier 1 North Wharves.
I hypE a- TYLER, Agents at. Georgetown. • •
M. ELDRIDGE' A CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va.
•
MOTIOE- - FOR NEW YORK, VIA DIM- ,
AWARE AND .RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS
4 n'LEAMBOAT CODIPANY.
' The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water cornmunlei,-
lion bet Ween Philo dClphia and New York,
• Steamera leava daily from 'first wharf below Market
street,Philadelphia , enT foot of Wall street, Now York.
, Goods forwarded by 'all the lines running out of New
York—North, East and_West—free of Commission,.
W
lereigreceired and • forwarded on accommodating
items. • • I'M: P. CLYDE A• CO., 'Agents,
j • . • 'No. 12 Stitith Delaware avenue, PhiludelPhiu.
• 3AS. HATill, Asenl;'No. 112 Wail ntrvet, New York.
~7OTILF:- OR NEW: YORK, VIA DEL=
;11: AWARE AND 11,A.M.I'PANCANAL.
'SWIFTE3I.IIIE' TICAN
ES
OILTATION COMPANY.
A
DENPTCII AND.SWINTSURE .LIN.
'The bll6/11elig of thOilal iteii will b'resnmedonandaft. , r
the 14thtif.Mrifnh.,;If freight - , , Vildbli. will be - takon on
acc.ommadattag tapas, appl yto Wit. "BAIRD t CO.,
N 0.132 South Wharcea.
EI:AW 7 „. AND
Steam To w-lloatConinaity , rw
'-
be
Phlladelphiai,(Baltintort Hsvii — re de Grace, ° Delawaro'
City and lutermediatii.poluta. •
_.,
Al: M. P. CLYDE & Col....twenta; _Capt. JOIIN I:010 II-
I.
I LIN , Ottice, 12 Sollth NV barren, Philadelphia.
YORK; VIA DEL
IA aware and Itarltau'Caual Swtttsurc Transporta
flan Conipany—Deapateli and Swifinure Lines. —.Ti:.
linainotio lirtliefin Lines will be resumed on and aft•ir
the - llth•of•lfurch: Tot- Freight which - will bo Aitken '
sin-acconithialatitin terunii kJ
BAIRD ',
I
eff:i'l32:Stintb4Wharvea. :
• GAS...FI XTURER. -
t9Cj S ‘PIXTV.V.E.EISKIOtr,'>fEIk.RILL
: pirvit.oo, 4 Na: - 718 Clieistm4 otow.tonttnuriut
jurViiisif colt.
kn zi o n fl u! , pxll,l v,to thor olegoOt assort -
niro ,of flod,phoom oft!,,Perolantoi,Brookoto,
nut ) 001.041 mm guff littptlwellinsts owl publiebuil.'-
into, mof uncoil tOV-X l* .lAinglOt" i ng' 4 9 3 "F"Y in g g "4
pipes. ; ivork warruuted; •
NA.? ;
._...
x-JILA-r,"..FR1P:C17.7, , ` !",‘' fit* .ll.
.6 .4 • •
.. " 11.4j4Z0n,‘ . '
ralleS hattf i = I0X111( kg 1 i
•...{ I}E.AL that t 6 HOU • • ..• , •
•••• • •1•••••. have appointed,MMlDAE,47o ' ' 'of
.. . e,
'A:D. 1869,'ht 10 °thick 'AM: foth _ an
„nenrfor
s e
the following Charters Of illiciinlio i tail a ex
: ceptidtuf honied thereto thesanilliatill heal° .1 t.:
1. The Bthili Bil i gnilding Asspciaticiplgty,2 Lf '•!'4" ••_,
2. Pennsylvania terattletitings. .y,linetW t._ . , 'lra'
_ • nia Befieficia ficielety. , • ••'. , ~,' rx- ,' .'.. -,
.. ..:3. The Celedonialluilding, &gringo. atitllLdittiltitifec4
, Con, otrbiladelph) .... •-. , ~ ~ ~..
~,,,ii..,-;il ' ,
4. The Frogidity flaVin „Leen and i llailillogAspooks.
• • ' • tioniz•f the eitY (if hiliuleitildfl: -' . .'• •• _ ,'.,•,„ ~
5. The,
,Bidge.Avenneßuilding atul LoitrialiOntif
Philadelphia. ~, , ~ , ' ;. ,
__,, 1,., -•,-• ','• , , ••,, ",.,,.
6. The 'National AssociatMa 'for Pillilyitilt* Miitifical.
find Litefary'Workilfor the Blind:', - , , y. .
:7; Empire Assciciationdfo.l of the City Of Phittelelihro.
&integrity Blinding and Lculn.AssOCiation.: .‘,- •-.! J..'
' 9. The ltidependent Building And Loan . Anon, littifin v of
, Philadejpihia.t - ' • '' - , '+' , ' -, WI
10. Chelten Bills Mutual ImprOventent ',Atieedititloul
• Amendments,. • i -- - - • r.
11. , 'W fear Building .Aesoclation. ••••.,•,•' '," •,,,•. -•,• •',., •
12. The Park Loan and Building Associalleni.." , ~.'--". '
13. The United:American Mechanics' Hall , AsitOciatiori,
of Manayunk Twenty-lint Ward, City ateiConuty
, of Thilinklphia: ...„.- - iiiiiiiit ~.' ' ",' ••" '' ' .''
14. The National Cornet Dana, oi Frankf cid, Pennif3rl
-
35. Beneficent. Building Association. , +- : „-' ', f•
16. Liberty Loan and Building Association of the city of
Philadelphia. . • ' , . •, • .• • :• •
17. North Suburban Land Company.. ..- ''• : • ' ' '
18. The Spring Garden • Building AssoMatiOti, No: 2. , ••1
19. ,The Dickerson Building. Association. ~.".., - . ' ' '., • ,
M. The Radiant Star Building and Loan Assockttlett. of
the City of Philadelphia. ,Amendtrient..., -' • • - '
21; The Society of the United Rebrew Oharitieltaf Phillip
-22. The income Building Association of Philadelphia. '
23. The United Building and Loan Association of,Ger
-44.,The Manayunk Saving Fund and Lean Asiociatiell
.•, ' of Manaynnk. -, , , • ' - • , , ?•? • !.., .
26; ,The Montgomery Building Asscciation,.
• 26. The Laurel - Hill Building Association. ÷-
77. The Fidelity Building Association. ' ' •- ' '' . •
28. The Evangelical Lutheran Christ Church, of Cheat.
• nut Hill
- 29: Firer Presbyterian Church w
of Hestonville., ,
30." The We Philadelphia Buildin Association; NO: at,„
31. The United Sons and Danitera of America ;Banal.
chit Society of Philadelp hia. A.mendment..,
82. The Fait Bill. Land Company. ' ' ' -•--- '
33. Delaware Building and Loan Association. '.. ' - ,
34. Marion Building Association. .
.36.„ The Philadelphia Pro4uce Association.- , f•'. ~''• - I , l' -'..•
sa: Justice Building Association.- •
97. Nonpareil Building Association. '
38. Green Street Itetnoilht Episcopal Church.' Amen&
39.. E eystone Beneficial Society of Philadelphia.
40. The Youtig'Men's Central Home Mission ' of , the ' ?ile•
• thiidist Episcopal Church. ' Aniendmtint. •• • t
41. Philadelphia Freehold and . Co-operatlye Moinestead
Association. ~ . , ~
42! Financial Savings and Buiding Association, ' ~ ...
I/S.-Accommodation Building and ' Aasociation• 9r
A. ' • the City. of Phlladelphia.. , 1 -, .• .- -...., : -
44: The Concordia Building Assaciation., , . , g• ~.. - ~_
45. The bit. - .Totic.him's 'Catholic 'Beneficial `Secieti; of
. 1 .Frank - ford, in the Twenty•thirti Ward' of the City
._ of Philadelphia. Amendmentsi. , , ..
46. .The West End Ball and . Library Aleni i iatiela. r.
47. ,The RarmorAy Building Asaiiciatiou, 0.2, 48. alercantileiltaildingAseeciation.- ,'.
49. The Gemini, Union Beneficial Society., ,. •
60. Younglifionnerchor.
51. 'The Practical Building , and toanAssociation. . ....:
62. The Star Loan and Building. Association. •-: .
53. The Savings Building and Loan. Association. -- ,
LC. Trinity Reformed Church of Pennsylvania,' • •.
55. The Sisters of the Societrorthe troly'labildJaqUe. •
58. Dilarles Lafferty Building and Loan .Assoclation,'•_,
57. The Rector, church wardena and vestrymen' of Sa int
Stephen's Church, Bridesherg', . , ~• *. , - ' ,
68, Washington Building. Association. . • ..., ~, .
59. Friends' Charity Fuel Association: .• _ ,
60. Real Estate I.l xchange.ComPany. ~ , '..' -.••• ,•••-•• ,„
61. _The,Baiuhridge Building end. Loan E.rI.6BOOII.IItIOITi , , 04.
Philadelphia. : • ''. .., , • . , ,
' • FREDERICK G. *WOLBEIrti, ••••
iffiy2l43tgt . , • • Prothonotarr.
.
.10.45'P.
. 8:15 A. 31
9.30 P. . . 31
.11.30 A. 31
8.30 P. .111
.10.00 A. Id
8.00 A. M
6.30 P. 31
. 7.45 P. M.
•
1 N 'nil; ORPHANS COURT 'FOR ".1% `a•
A. City and County of Philadelphia .- Estate of GEORGIA
K. SMITH, deceased ...Tho Auditor appointed by the
Court to audit, settle and aditut, the aecond and final ac
count of SARAMH. TAYLOR (bite Sinith YExecutrix of --
the last will and testament of GEORGE K. SMITH, de
ceased, and to report distribution ,of the :biklarteo In the,
hands of the accountant, w ill meet the parties interested,
Tor the purpose of 'his unpointreent,` on IkIONDAY. Ma3r
24th, 1569 , at 4 o'clock P. 31., at bls WAlnnt
street, in the city of Philadelphia.
'• ' 1301 RT N. WILT:SON.
trayl2-w - T milt* - • rAnditor:,,
•Vba I .01e GA:URGE. SNIDER,' DE
-11 ceased.—Letters' or Administration:, having heat
iranted to the subscriber in , the abOve estate, all persona
ndebted to the same 'will make paYlmonts, and 'those
haring claims present them :to LAYINIA ShIrYDEB 4
Administratrix., lbastletott, Twenty-third Ward,* oar to
her Attothey,*.TlloB. R. IaPEATEM.AN; 2d N. Seventh
strret. . apl6f6VJ
STAIE OF.: .C 1 4 .4 IMES N; .13A,NCILER,
E
Deceased.—Letters of Administration curwsesta=
mento annexo upon the above estate having beengranted
to the undersigned, all persOns indebted to the' sald' es
tate are requested to. make peyment o . and those 'having
OnitriA to present them to. ANNA it. BANcKERyor to
her Attorney, W. CAMAC, H. D., 416 Wahautet.
ay3Of 6t*
IZZIE- GALLAGIEER,I3r HER
'NEXT
Lfriend, CHARLES B.BROWN, va. LEWIS GAL.
LAGHER.—Common Pleaa Court. In Divorce—M. T.
-79.--TO-LEW IS-F.--GALLAMIEW, - --Reitpoiutent—
Sir:—Take notice that a rule on yen bas this day been
granted by the Court to show cause why adivorce l a gine.
mat. Phould not be - granted in the above case. • Returna
ble Saturday, May 22,1869, at 11 o'clock A. Mi ~ f• Panama).
service having failed on account of cur absence, •
• • • A. WATSDN'ATWOLID,
Attorney, pro'Llhellant; - •
rlTTLAmy.r.rnis:,May 8, 1869. - - • tnyl.4-thAt_,..
IIEPAETDIENT OF PUBLIC HIGH;
.:11Jr NU 10f ' ,soFrrf ;FIFTH
BTREET.Iegg — • _ Sri
' 111110 , Puntanstlertiaollay 184
NTIEN
Sealed Proposals willbe received at the °Mee of "the
isf Commissioner of 'Highways untlll2 l illelaskl3f.-on
MONDAY. 201 th inst., for the eimstractiort of a j thawegvat
the line of Heath street, fromthe Thirteenthstreetecrwer
to th I' east curb Hate of Ontario Street; with eclear halide
diameter ed . three feet ;:and witliettclunan-holettialf_may
be directed by the Chief Engineer and. BarveYor..;.Thq
understanding to be that the contractor shall - ta.,e- hille
prepared against the property fronting on tiaid , :sewilet
the nnauunt of one do ar and fifty centa for , eachjingal
foot of front on each s de of the Street as tat pude
paid; the balance,- as limited by Ordinance, tate-pap*
by the city. • ' —, , t. , s ...If)
When the street ie occupfed by a City raasehger•gail
road tnick the Sewer shall be constructed alonWsiderof
said track . 'm.such manner as.not to obstruct or'interfere
with the safe 'passage of the cars thereon; and ntf'olaitte
for remuneration shall be paid the Contractor' by thd
company tlighlg_said traCk, as specified in Act . of Assem-
Div-approved, May Bth, 18(.6. - - . , •
'All 'bidders arc! invited to be 'present at ',the time sent
place of opening the-said proposals: Each pro mud - wilt
ne;acconipanied hy.a' certificate that -a Bond aa„been
filed in the,Law Department as direcled . by Ordinancedag
MaY2sth, 1860. If the Lowest Bidder shall not exeente al
contract within five days after the work is -awarded; he
will be deemed as decllng, find will be held-liable: mobs
bond for the difference between his' bid and the yiexk
highest hid.. Specifications may 1/0 had at. -Depart
ment of Surveys, which will be strictly , adhered to
, IL., DI,CK1.11801 , f;,- -
my 26 St - . Chief Commissioner of Highways:
EPAR TM EN 7 OF PUBLIC :HIGH.
WAYS,' OFFICE NO. .104 -5gyr,117.,,
PHILADELPHIA, gay of MI
NOTICE .TO CONTRACTORS:, • . •
• - S'eriled.Proposablieill be received' at , the' , Ofileti;Mf-the.
Chief contintssioner of Highways until I.2;ORflocicNl.,,tres
HONDAY;24th inst., for the ocustruction of 'a- Bower
the linenf Race street; tO"connect with. the .so*oe on
Seventeenth street, and extend eastward to thetelist: line
of Sixteenth street,.wlth a clear inside diaxriotor.ofst)wee
feet, and with - such man holes as shall hedireetetity,tho
Chief - Engineer and &weep*. The.Yt derctandtttgttiho
that the 1...m4m:t0r shall take,bilis prenared.iagaitHAtho
proerty fronting on said sewer to the amount r ef one
a
(teller and fitly cents for each lineal foot of frolit bg seek
Hiattfif the street na so :Muck.eitsti.:paitir,tlto;balande r aa,
limited by Ordinance, to itelfahlby thee • •
When the strict tai eetinple(t by a 014'
roe d track lbe Sewer shall be constrticted along' -aide of
said track In such manlier as not to obsttitctr or tater,.
fere with the safe passage of the Cars .thereon ; and no
claim for remunerutiewslihnbe paid the tTontractor. by
the company using. said track. as - specified act.of
set uldy approved Mat allt, JAW. • .; '
Alt bidders nref miter( to be' Present at the 'pae Hint
ow re of 'opliningthe said - Prtipotails:'• , EachflropeSal
be accompanied by a certificate that a bond has been flied
in the Lair Department its directed by ordinance or May
18(4). ' It the lowest bidder shall not exoc ate a con
tract w itbin tire slays After the irork is awarded be
be deenieil aritleclieling,. and will be held liable °AMIS.
bolui the difference 'between . his bid. awi'the.:',nott
highest SpetifientinnB..nmy be had' attliallapart::
meat of .Snryeys whleh will he strictly adhered. to,
MAHLON H. offnuNsoN.
Chief Comm hisinner of Ifighryitys.,
n.v2t l -Pt, r
CAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HER
by cautioned attainst haibortaW or troatibit ariy 4 l:4'
the.evele or the Br. park Villnpe tlyeten,lifeWajAlttater,
from London as no debts. at their .contragtingiarlll itfo
paid by Captain beeoushinee,K.
inyls•Gt MOIIKMAN.*;OO
C " P Eit SONS . 00: 1 4 17 P's
by (lett tionod' ulrit hist it tirbori g • tir'
tl l ecrew , of the.Bri fish burl: ItuthenyVy .411gRobs4516e
ter, us uo debbi.of their coritraOttng %I to .004 bra mo . ,,,
Oin or l'onstruorr. Pnyls-60 14-011101i.etf4V0y-k,
.
Ar).A iIIAON.-
.AL,Li I' EN SONSAII ...,- g .D 4 W. -
kJ - by cant bank] a4ainst bakbritiag lir .tkniiii . ' ~' - .7ibt
the (.144:0f tbe brigClora,iliontterannailitater . • ' ae 6 ti,
of Moir contracting will .be paid by Ca ,tatit - ° v.(' ir,
MiE PM.. .. my -1 4 . 0 • . N& 0 .
.BUSINESS 'CAROL rt,i -;,41
JA)1I A. IviiatttOrtvyierrox r cr.valtsf4l.; ,, • f i r
.
COO. TICE4IIIOI{I3IAV*XGIII4, ri;
' I'ETEIt •
•V.RlGuir , *?4 , 9MK;=3 . 6r.q
' lfropor!eril Of,eifithpß . w,f r ep „.„„ ,
Minds , — '
Sbjpping and.GosnraitTAon,.Merhxkutu,
No. .115NinIttut istteit MAI 1
),T T.o„lsr. 5:4 1 44 311 4 11 C • 't
V. Ni hit fiiqn 7
.00e11
mvuin k
414 ,
,026 • lid* 30.1 E u 11 litPret
. 14 . „130,16D .: : F i;;-, .. :, f, ,f ,1) Ai ~. • , 4 - . .r '. rz.:•:
i; NVlDfiolv shades% BAe,fillattOset„ .. 711 :taxisots tau*
-li—i4ry--'t•
Via ill , ' . Na' Jaq 1 1 . (0 K4'.....N 1 :0 tlrOOt*Allki,af l P 4i !' ,, - . 3
F
„„,„,„{,(„kiy,.., ...,,..... ..., ~,„,,
~t,iiiititii. fersk 'roil rtnikvitrnisoous.- , ...' • • - T.
_..,
l' ,1• 11' .:-. Ili°'ol pthc9 Isiget - pritt Wellotteritt. 0
floi rafootod. at , viDr iloW , ptif #O. ,A:.,FA
PSSOWb . MAntI 4 -
failure). of Poutlre to, Ooldoilith'o 11141. 11.10rarl "t 10,, 31. - +:,
PROPOSA.M.
CAUTION.
-.-Y-~
;r~;