Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, May 31, 1869, Image 4

ERIN
CITY BULLETIN.
DEDICATION OF ..TDE WASIDNOtON AND'
LAFAYETTE MONUMENT:—The beautiful and
inassive granite monument erected to the Meirt
`f orY_ ..of Gunge Washington and Lafayette
111 Monument Cemetery, onNorth Broaastreet;
was dedicated on Saturday afternoon: • When
the cemetery was first proposed it received,ft4
name frOin the 'inOnnment,` which- Was then
projected. The stun of $5,000 was set apart
for that purpose, but the lands were not availa
b
le at the time, and several years elapsed before
the managers could begin the-- work: Once
Oniniericed; they 'have pushed it :forivard to
coinfiletien, and on Saturday their' Work teas
dedicated.
:" ..The monument is one: Inuidred feet high.'
firm it is an obeliSk, resting upon a pedestal.
The surface measurement of the pedestal is, a
fraction less than Tit square'yarch; and is in-
tended to indicate the Ti" years and 5 months
of Lafayette life. From the top of the pedes
.tal to the apex of the nnamment is TI feet , 10
hales, corresponding with . . the :Years and
:Itionths of 'Washington's life; the obelisk shaft
(a copy if Cleopatm's needle).is 56 feet high,
the number of signers of the Declaration of
Independence. On the southern face is:
"Firt4 In War—First in Peace,
and ,
First in the beartaof his countrymen." •.
f AS. A WARRIOR ,
He served. refuffinepaY: and led in the' nehievemsut of
- ' - Independence. . r•
As A :".. 4 TATES3IAN AND LAWGIVER
Ins guiding wisdom assisted hi framing the Constltn
tlonat Law.
~ As racier PILItSIDENT ON, TUE UNITED tiTATES
' 'He gOverned With firmness and moderation.
AS A PATRIOT, - . " AS. A MAN,
fl. bequeathed his Portrait His character
brightexample . , stoodsuprento
rn
I
and earnest cowl-- .- ' ..! . i i i i ts B , raifd
se), an, immortal
. Washington. equipoise of
iegary. to his come noblest .. noblest, Itia.li
try . ' ' ties.'
MODEST AS GREAT. • r PRI:DENT AS BRA:PE.
Its gave the best years. of his life to the pnbile, weal, and
died in voluntary retirement.
. .
• The Brightest Star iii the Constellat iou
Of the- ,
... Great men of all time.
Oil the northern face: • • • .-
GILBERT moTIEn LAFAYETTE.
"Benefactor of two Hemispheres."
Born a noble of Fnince.
He served as a citizen soldier of American liberty
, The cherished friend of %Vashington,
. by whose side he fought
and bled
in defence of the great Principle -
hat the only legithinite government is
that which derives its authority from the governs I.
A PATRIOT Portrait A MAN
fearless and firm of k of unchanging in
.
Lida- tegrity tinder
the day of terror. yette. 1 changing dynasties
The constant supporter of (!onst Ito tiomd Freedom.
Like Washington,
leaving a name that belongs to history,
the lesson of his life to future generations,
his must revered memory
to every Amy riven.
° The cost of its erection amounted to wit bin
a Traction of 516.000.
Col. Wm. B. Mann delivered the oration,
and in closing said "that where we Meet to do
homage to the memory of Washington and
Lafayette, we bow• at an altar that the pollu
tion of inordinate ambition has left unstained
'and untouched. Their lives were as blameless
as their deeds were heroic; their hum is the
fame of the liberator, the benefactor, and the
one every tongue confesses as the 'Father• of
his Country,' and the other, the
gMat• 'Votary •of Liberty -in two Hemi
spheres.' Neither of them mvoked
war. Both had responded to the call of their
- countries before the advent of the bloody drama
that made them chieftains; but they sought not
to win renown through the flame and tempest
of battle. Now let the inscription bear: the
name of Lafayette, and every tongue pron Ounce
his eulogy. Ler u§ . phiee . bis - mune upon our
monuments beside that of our Washington.
For, as they fought and endured together. so
let their names be jointly treasured.. Let the
youths of America studS• theirhistorY and Imo t
late their examples."
VECthiSTiOl4 OF . :S -- 01.1)1 (.4 t.i.v.Es.—Tlfe
second annual ceremony of decorating the
giiiVeilinftitqlairkildte is "Willi' tloral'oller igs
was solemnized yesterday and On Satidday in
the various cemeteries of the city. The atlitir
was in all respects iinpressiYe. Citiiens every
where entered into the spirit of the occasion,
and in addition to liberal contributions of
Rowels to the Several Posts of the ()rand Army
of the Republic, made a display of flags at half
mast.
On Saturday, Posts 12;19 and.ss participated
in the ceremonies of decorating.the graves in
the cemeteries
,in the iminediate vicinity of
their headquarters. ' Two of tliese Posts are
located in Roxborotigh and Frankford, and at
Anil of tliese phiees the people made the Occa
sion a general holiday, and participated hi the
display. pOst Sp.:DT) hattcharge of Frankfort].
The proceSsion;whieh was a large tonlhaposing
onei formett:o*the-Main street at two o'clock,
where a large, crowd was gathered to witness
the demonstration.,; 'When _ formed, the line
was in the folloWing:order, Under the command
of Capt. Wnt. Tell Street :
Squad Of Fifteenth District Policemen.
Band.
Color Bearer.
Color Guard, coinposed of twelvo little girls
dressed in white.
Post 50 Grand Ariny of the Republic.
Soldiers' and Sailors' Union.
Delegations from churches of Frankford.
FirenUM and Citizens..
As the factories, and. workshops closed at
noon nearly the entire population was qu the
street, and followed the procession to Cedar
11111 Cemetery. In addition to the bountifitl
supply of flowers borne in the line, the people
on the sidewalks carried large quantities. In
passing the Police Statioo and house of the
Wa.shington Fire Company the hells were
tolled. At the Cemetery a stand was erected
for the use of those who were to take part in
the• Ceremonies of decoration. Here. as else
where, the soldiers' graves were designated by
small flags, and around each was gathered lit
tle knots of relatives or friends, who
came to pay their "floral tributes
independent of thaw given by the Post.
The Cerentot*s , ''at. sentetery consisted
of a prayer'hy the Rev. J.,Tiiintipson,a national
anthem by a chorus of about 300 male and fe
male voices, and a dirge by the band. lion.
E. C. Lee then- delivered the oration. The
ceremony of decorating the graves was then
proceeded with,.the., Post being tlividvd into
squads for the purpose. At the dose ut' this the
people again—assembled. around the stain'.
where addresses were made by T. T. Coniston,
TliotrittS3l.urpliY,..L Ford LitttOn, Gregory
and others. The Monument in the
centre of tile cemetery was almost
completely covered with flowers. At Rox
borough .Post ,12 took charge, ,Of . , Lhe cart ,-
monies.' 'fhe day was obscrvedgt!tierally, fac
tories and mills closing in order, to give_
tile W rldnel I and 01figat VI'S an oppor
tit nity to participate. Post No. 12 asstin
their.,llall, on Main street-, :Mout three
o'clock, preceded by a band of music. and ae
compitnied by One of the companies of Colonel
Tinnas's'.reghtierit, - ItiatAtett out to the - I:ox
borough Celt wtery, where they found a large
assemblage of ladies and children. The pro-•
cession marched up to the montnnent erected
by the Pennsylvania troops to the Arirginia_
Cavalfy wli fell at \Void's barn, in Or
Revolutionary war, where the band played
a solemn dirge for the departed braves.
A large quantity of flowers, •of various
had been , contributed by the ',ladies of
Ward, and these were taken Bosse lion of
by Post sO. 12, and strewn over the graves.
, A beautiful moinunent,'erected 'to Miss 'Jetta
:A. Ames, who perished from sickness
traeted in hospitals.. vas also libenhly strewn
' with flowers, and a guard of bonor placed
• ariAlial it -At the - Close of these corennmies,
. the Post and spectators assembled a l , ,mmt a
stand erected in the cemetery. A p r „ y „ r
delivered by Rev. David Spencer, after which
Captain. William M. Ittutkcl
Colivi•rea an era_
lion. Ile was followed by Horatio G. Jones,
Messrs. Pancoast, Johnson, O'Giveu, and the
benediction »•as delivered by Chaplain Eau
coast. .
.
Post 11), under command of , Major
Calhoun;took eharge of Monument CemeterY,
and proceeded there on Saturday afternoon,
:where about one hundred iioldiers' graves'Were
to be found. Upon arriving at..the • grOunds,
prayer was offered by.COMrade William Van
derkirsehen, Chaplain of the Post, and at the
coneluslobi an oration was delivered' by
Comrade Major A. IL Calhoun. The
pnyes were then; strewn • and deco
rated with flowers, bouquets and
wreaths, the band meanwhile playing dirges.
The ceremonies were witnessed and partici
pated in by an immense throng of 'both sexes. One of the most beautiful and aflecting inci
dents at this cemetery was the .decorating of
the grave of Miss Anna Boss. Every member
of the Post passed by her 'resting place and de
posited upon the Mound his offering,and at the
dose the entire grave Was completely covered
with flowers.
Yesterday there was a much more general
observance of the day.: Eyery Post, except
those mentioned above, turned out to honor
the memory , of their dead comades, and
although early in the morning there was every
apliearance of a storm, this did not prevent a
'full attendance of • the Members of the Grand
Army of the Republic; With their friends.
Post No. s,,,Captain Robert C. ilicks, took
charge of the' new Philadelphia Cemetery, 2,5
glraVC; Philanthropic, 24 gr,tveS: Machpelali,!3o
graves; Mutual; 10 graves; theratholic BiShop's
CeMetery, S graves; St. Paul's M.E. Ceinetery,
n graves, Ronaltison'S, 25graves. The Post
assembled at hater Rah, at - noon; where two
beautiftd ouidons were, presented . to. the
command by Ikrs. miirgaret Blank, a 'lady' who
nave•a-husband and five sons to the army. A
bountiful supply of flowers had been' furnished
by friends, and they were placed within a
Bear se,which flamed part of the procession. This
hearSe, with its glass sides and — Canopy, cent
posed of the army flag, made a very conSpicu
elms feature in the display. , Au omnibus for
the accommodation of maimed soldiers and
ladies was provided. A detachment of Fritz's
Zoutives, under command of Captain Morg, , an,
volunteered as,an escort to the Post, and on
the march was a guard of honor to the,hearse.
The Li} y Military Band preceded the pro
cesSion.. • The sevenikcemeteries were visited in
the on dei• given above, and .at eaeli the graves
of the soldiers were designated by small flags,
and all were plentifully and beautifully deco
rated. At 31achpelttli Cemetery, the Junin , "
surrounding the cemetery was draped with
flags. and the centre walk had near the entrance
an arch made with the American flags, and be
neath the keystone was suspended a portrait of
11'ashington. At onaldson's
. Cemetery, the
main entrance on Shipper street was beauti
fully decorated with American flags. while in
the Cemetery a number of large flags was dis
playetL The Post, upon entering the different
cemeteries, decorated the graves, the band
meanwhile playing dirges. At Philanthropic
Uethetery an oration Nva: delivered by J. T.
Pratt, Esq. At the request of a lady, a detach
ment of the Post was sent to the burial ground
of. All Saints'. Churcli,, zwater street,. near.
Twelfth, to decorate the grave of Captain A.
Cunningham., and also the graves of two sot
' diers who lie one on each side of the ehtirch.
Post No. ti took charge of the cemeteries
Fisbefs' Lane, St. Stephen's Methodist, Episco
pal - Church,
,Trinity•• Lutheran Church, 'St.
Luke's 'PrOtestant Episcopal Church, Market
square Presbyterian Church, Zion Evangelical
Church. First Presbyterian Church, Haines
street Menlodist, Episcopal Church,' Mennon
ite, Getman Baptist Church and tit. Michael's,
the aggregate of. graves
~ decorated being. 04.
The Post turned out in large numbers, and
the citizens furnished a very liberal supply of
dowers. The proeilssion was forined tinder
- flarwayaaarat'at Captaittloluillyram ---- Before
starting a meeting was held at Town 11a1 , 1,
where a prayer was delivered by the Rev. A.
11. Log, and an atitfress delivered by Col.
Wm: Me3lichael. The several cemeteries
Were then visited, and all the graves beauti
1111Iv decorated.
Post 121' (colored) took
. charge of Lebanon.
The display made by this nist was a very fine
me. The procession Mimed on Washington
square, and with the societies that took part
made up three divisions, the whole under the
command td•Post,CoMmander Jacob' Purnell.
At the cemetery the band played a dirge; Bev.
J. Underive delivered a prayer: 0. V. Catto
inade an address, Col. James Givin delivered
an oration, and addresses were deliVered by
ahers,the whole being interspersed with music.
Post 19 visited Laurel Hill, Mount Vernon,
Mount Peace, where the usual programme was
observed—dirge by the lanai, prayer and ad
dress by S. W. Pennypacker. A color guard
accompanied - di - CFI:VA. One of the incidents of
the day was the visit of Charles W. Clothier,
I 'lmplant of Post ltl 1, to the grave of a comrade,
who lies in one of the cemeteries of the lower
part of the city. Quietly and alone he deco
rated the grave of his friend.
Post 'it, under Post Commander Col. West
Funk, accompanied by Company I, Fritz
Z 4 naves, muter command of Capt. _((organ,
and Beck's halal, proceeded to Wharton Street
3lethodist Episcopal Ctrarch, where a solemn
dirge was played and the 'graves of three com
rades were de - corated. The. Weecacoe Legion
Lad been in advance of the Grand Army, mid
had strewn the graves of its members with
dowers. so that they were literally covered with
them. Swedes" „Church ground was next vis
ited, a . nd the graves of five ctonrades were there
llecot ated, the band, as before, play ' a solemn
dirge. From the Swedes' the Union Cemetery
was visited,wliere seventy-five graves were deco
rated. More some of the graves were covered,
with ilagt, and flags were tastefully suspended
from the trees, fornling a very pretty ap
pearance. Lafayette Cemetery, at Ninth and
Federal streets, was visited in the course of the
afternoon, where the bard played as before,
and flowers : were profusely strewn over the
graves of one hundred comrades.
The cemetery attaened to the Ebenezer
:Methodist Church was visited, and there the
;raves of live coharades were covered with
flowers. Api*ropriate addresses were delivered
at the Ebenezer, Wharton Street, Union and
Lafaette Cemeteries by Mr. Burton J. Rol
lock,.and at the Ebenezer bouquets of hand
smite tlowen3 and baskets of the,same were pre
sented by the daughters of Mr. :Harkins.
The Weveaeoe Legion, composed of mem
bers of the Weeeaeoe Engine Company, who
enlisted in the war, accompanied by the,
active and honorary members of the company,
and a Mil baud of music. proceeded to the fol
lowing Ceincterie:s to decorate the graves of,
twenty-two vontrades, who either fell , in the
strife Or died in hospitals: 'The-Legion was:
fully equipped, and the members of the com
pany were dressed in black suits, and wore
mourning badges. ThrV visited the Wharton,
Church_ Cemetery, tniun, Mutual,. Mach
pelsh, Lafayette and Ronaldson's
Cemeteries, at each of which a solemn
VnB- , -played. -At, . the Wharton
Street Church Cemetery appropriate remarks
were made by. J. W. Hicks. Mr. Joseph L.
Forteseue spoke briefly at Union Cemetery,.re
ferring to the fact that the Weceacoe Engine :
Company had been ,prompt to respond to the
call for men, when the Union was threatened;
and that of those . f k vnoutt, : yin 7:
gin tiiYy tinzkttiiitAiir r ii6ditig 'Of t Wel tty "tiro had
bembrought home, given an In - Moral& burial,.
and their graves covered annually with flowers
to . . keep. them in 'remembrance . : At Ronald
sOn's Cemetery, the President of the . Conipany; .
Mr..los. It. Lysulall. made an address.
The _raves of the fallen soldiers in Mount
-Morialt and 'Woodland cemeteries were en
ti to the care of Post 1.63, E. C. Heine
- - - - - THE DAILY EVEN IN GIiTILLETIN - P - 111 - LAD.ELPHIA; MONDAY: MAr
commanding. - They curved' at Mount
rich Cemetery at half-past three o'clock, and
were there, met' by the 'F M
redonia, orning:
Star and ProtectiOn'ComiCili of the Order of
the United American Mechanics; and the
Fredonia . and. ,Fairview
orb CoUncils of. the
junior'. branch of the nization. A line
was fonned and all of • them marched. in
solemn procession4o-a portion'. of the ceme
tery Where sonic three hundred grace' 'of
'brave Soldiers were clustered together. A
hollow square was then. 'formed, the color
bearers advancing to the centre: The Cere
monies were opened by J. J. Joyce, Jr., Chap
lain of the Post; who read a . portion of the ser
vice fbr the dead and ofiCred up an eloquent
lwaYs. ;The orator of the . day, .Comrade Col
onerJohn T. Walton,M. ll,,Aelivered a touch
ing and efli?etive adress, and during its de
livery wasgiven the closest
. attention. The
graves; about. one thousand in nmber, were
then decorated with flowerS and miniature
flags.. The, Woodlands- Cemetery was then
visited, where an addfess was 'delivered by
Chaplain Joyce, and thesame ceremonies oh
served in - decking the last homes of 120
InaVe men who there repose; as at Mount Mo
riah.
Post' ISio. 101, Colonel George, P. McLean
commanding, and Post No: 2, Colonel S. B.
W. Mitchell commanding, assembled at Broad
and Race streets, and marched to the Mechan
ics' COMetery, - Islirigton !tine, to decorate the
graves of soldiers in' the 3.fechanies'and Odd
Felhiiw s' CeMeteries. Th6y ."Were, accom
panied-6y, the - Philadelphia Eire/onn' . es and
a detachment from the Gray Reserves; also,
members of the U. A. M. and I. o—of 0. F.,
and the Washington Band, the •whole pre
ceded by , a hearse draped with American
flags, inat'decorated and 'filled With flowers.
They were tbllowed to the cemeteries by a
large concourse of, , The Mechanics'
Cemetery witS the first ligited; and on the,
arrival of the procession at the grounds they
were received by. the committee in attendance,
appointed specially for that purpose. Afteren
tering, the ground a solemn dirge was per
formed- by the band, after which prayer was
offeied by C. W.. Clothier, ChaPlain of ‘:Post
No. 2: The ceremony'of decorating - thegraves
then took place, when eighty in number, under
the care of • the Genetal Superintendent,
were strewn . - with flowers..., Atter
leaving this ground, the same Posts,
with those who accompanied them, visited the
Odd Fellows' Cemetery, where a solemn dirge
was also performed, and prayer offered by C.
W. Clothier, at the close of Which General
Bodine introduced General joShua T. Owen.
who made a suitable address. The occasion
was also enlivened by a number of anthems,
sung by the choir of the Green Street Metho
dist Episcopal Church. After these exercises.
the ceremony of decorating the knaves took
place. their being over - ;Ifi0 upon which flowers
were strewn.
At the Glenwood Cemetery, the exercises
were of .a very interesting character; the large
number of graves—cumbering about 800—to
be decorated, brought to.ether a large con
course. 'PoSts Nos. 1 and had charge of the
matter, and in addition to those belonging to
the Posts, a large number of children from the
Northernllome were on 'grouud,,and as
sistedln placing flowers upon
.the graves of the
soldiers. The Metropolitan. Band played a sol-
Clllll dirge, and appropriate speeches were
made. The ground in which the soldiers are
buried was set apart by the Glenwood Ceme
tery Company.
BOARD OF•ALDERMEN.—At a mucus of the
Republican members held on Saturday, the
fbhowinn noniinations were made : President.
David Iceitler ; Clerk, James M. Ponell ; As
sistant. Clerk, J. T. Whitman;. Messengers,
Joseph Ripholet, P. 'S. Dilditie. The Board
will soon effect an org,animtion under the Re
gistry law passed.at the last, Legislature.
-----F-Arr-AL-Acclukx - 11.--While-severahnen
at work on Saturday upon the new culvert at
Forty-first and Market' streets, a 'portion of it
caved hi. and two of the men were buried un
der the dirt. One of them, Robert Hutehin-
Son, was dead when taken out, and another,
named JOllll Brooks, was badly injured.
The people of the entire State will read with
pleasure the subjoined correspondence, show
ing, as it does, the high estimation in which
Governor Curtin is held in this community,and
the universal desire to do him honor. The
committee having the matter hi charge have ar
ranged that the entertainment shall be given at
the Academy of Music on the 12th of June.and
it is intended to make the occasion a memorable
one.
1 11,A1)!•:1,PHIA, May 9.7.—H0n. Andoqo
SIR: Your appointment by the
President to one of the most important diplo
matic positions in the gift of the govermneut
will soon call you away from the State that
has freely conferred its 'highest honors upon
you, and whose brightest and noblest records
ale inseparably associated with your name
and flute.
Not only because of our individtial appreci
ation of yourpublicetlortsanilpetsonalworth,
but also to give' expression to the general
wishes of your friends in Pennsylvania, 'we .
ask your aci(eptance of a public dinner at such
Live as may suit your convenience, where the
citizens of the Connininwealth : van tweet with
you befUre your departure for itnlisia.
Very respectfully, your obedient servants,
ihst* Daniel B. SHIM',
Wns. U. Iwwis. E. W. 01:trkp,
Jtodier.
Ed.
W:tril
31,1,daiNid,
Jay
.lanws 1,. (I gliurn.
1)n•xel.
'l . ll.,nitin A. si•dit.
C. 1'411..
3111,1111.ster,
DIEM
SISIZIMEM
EMBERIME
F. Froley.
John W. Foriwy
Ellx%itrol
.hu•oh Jittigool."
John C. Cresson
John Horn:
s. I). 4:ross.
George 111. Lanntan,
J. Ilefilberger,ilarrlsVg,
.his.M'orrell. Harrisburg,
11. It. Swope, Clearfield.
I.filey. Carbon eunilty,
E. t'orlu•an. York,
May 28, 1869.--:-God/nen:
have the honor to acknowledge the receipt cif
your letter of the 2ith of :AI ay, in which you
offer me the high:compliment of a intblic din
ner. and ask me to fix a day for the event.
I accept your invitation with much pride Aro
pleasure, and, - if it snits pair convenienee,will
'name Saturday, the 12th of June, being a few
(lays before I leave the country.
Very-respeetfully,_y.ou_r_ tibediel it_st va l
' . Cnn•rix.
U - order to VCX their linssiang oppressors,
the Poles of Warsaw have suddenly taken a
great liking to the German language. They:
cause their children to study German instead'
of ilussiamand the German . language is sp o ko n
at all places of amusement, while - the Itussiluu
tongue is not used there .at -all. The Pole
who :peaks ilussian is at once shunned in eon
seirifenCe meiraicarenegade iiitd
traitor.
—Not the least remarkable mini in , the Old
School Presbyterian Convention is one of the.
colored members from Georgia.. At his home,.
which is the whole State, he is known by the
familiar title'of "Thick:Toe Williams." in the
Assembly he is lookedhp.on as one of the
• Comm - oh Mien of his race. . - •
-The. Port JeryiN (N...Y.) Gazette says : "The
velocipede is at last put into practical use in'
this village iirtrausimtting the mails from the
Post Otiwe to the trains. Vor twos or three
evenings we have seen the carrier mounted on:
his steed, with the Mail-bag slung on his back,
passing our office on his way to the dop o t ,,
—AI vs. Scott Siddons sails for' Europe this
week. •
Banquet to Governior Curtin
John Tnekor,
James li. Orin,
Charlet; S. °triton.
N. B. _Browne.
pout_iliorty,
Stephen Morris,
~lit Moo,
Joreiph 110 111,4011.
lon. Win. Miller.
Jos, Y. Told;is.
John P. V(.rro.
!Joni. 1.. )14r.
nansann
N)tttl!o:NYAlliird
31, t t
EMMIENSI
effaMEEI
S.Alers.
Barton 11..lvitl:s
'Henry .I)hoittiii,
Win. W. Mulling.
11. W. AleCallistei.,ll,uvre
vonitty.
111.1.4,11 11911.11ri0 county,
il...nry Sontliot. younty
tgaide Evlo•rt,11:01Ing,
Luther. Iktuling,
S. (1.
Ditvid Thomas,
1.1, and .flora.
MEE=
Novettileot at b Conirt ConceirL;
A Paris , correspondent describes a Court
concert .in n ,Paris, where some piquant...mimic
was played: "At the reception in the Rue do
Courcelles last evening, the Priubess Mathilda.
entertained her - nest.--'droppers in' wotild
actually be the right expression-,with some
wonderful instrumental music; biit the' chief
point of the soirée ,was the performance on,
and thesingingto,theguitar by two §pardards t
A" goiter ig, to most - well4egulated ;minds, a
love-ditty, blue-ribbon—indeed,Spooney sort
of an instriunent. True, Massaroni sang to it,
and caused terror to add wings to the footsteps
of the lady who listened; but he was a brigand,
andtherefore, an exception to general rules, a
musical as well as a social outlaw; but, when
in the hands of a Spaniard-6 in rcrdadero •
Castellano—the guitar is a wonderful weapon.
I do not know who was the plagiarist, but if
the composer of the : naciouale' has
not heard.Ralte'S 'Unfurl the Gipsey's Tent,'
or vice versa, lam a subject of the Ring of
Holland. Never 'before have I met the boneS
iu good society:" One Spanish performer fairly
out-boned any nigger melodist; the way in
which be nialueuvred a tambourine was a
thing to see and believe—hardly to write about
and be believed. He made it laugh, billc,sing,
dance, act trapeze, and filially spring up in the
air and coine.flown in time to be caught ilt the
chorus."
'Druidical Remains.
An attempt to leVela piece of ground oft' St.
Aubip's road, about a • mile from St. Helier's,
in jersey, Epgland, has resulted iU an inter
esting 4 liscOvery. The workmen came Upon a
stone structute and the attention of the Rev.
Mr. Porter ande Captain Oliver, two arclueolo
gists, was directed to it. It was•found to be a
tomb' eonstrneted of sixteen or eighteen huge
stones, roofed by three others, and closed at
each end, the floor consisting of detritus and
sand. Eleven urns were discovered inside,
some of theth broken and imperfect but othios
intact. They approach each other in size, and,
standing from six to eight inches high are nine
or tell inches in extreme width. Outside they
are sN minettically shaped, and inside they are
tilled with earth and, it is 'believed, with
bones; but they are too. brittle to be handled
fur investigation. A .flint •weapOn was also
among the contents of the tomb.
IMPOI
Reported for tho Philadelphia Etitming Bulletin.
BOSTON—Steamer Roman, Bakori--2U CA ultimo G W
Bishop &Co; 42 bnles 7 es 15 rolls do Gardner, Brewer A:
Co: abides 2 es do'Bide Bros; 3tl bales 3u es do Frothing
ham A: Wells; 15 bales 10 es do Lowis, Wharton & Co; 9
bales 126 es do T T Lea & C0:39 cs do Leland. Allen A:
Bates•fi bales Is bags do R W 111atc11ett A Co; 6 bales 14
Lags tio Newell & Co; 223 bales do Permit Elnstie Sponge
co; 10 bales do Sutton, Smith & Co; 12 bales S bags do It
II Soule At Co; 20 bales do W Sinirison's Sons A:Co; pkgs
furniture T Birch t Son; 75 bags coffee 1) Focht Co; 36
es Critter & Baker $ DL Co; 27 es 32 Idols N Hellings
Co; 40 bales cutch .1 Wm Jones & Co; 175 CA 8.8 lulls chair
stock K ilburn A Gates; 54 pkgs cordage 9 pen castings .1
S Si I V; 73 bags coffee 44; bbls 3 half do itch .1.11 Nich
olson; 100 blast' bxtt fish S NAIL Lorin; 125 bias 75 half do
fish Crowell At Collins; t 0 blilS do.l. St runp A Co; 90 this
• hli bblx do .1 N t4hriver A Co:190 bids do Koons,
Sclll4lrZ .1 Co; 123 bids do order; I hoisting ongine.smoke
stack and box fixtures W It Routh; 17 bales govt skins 1)
' Soo, tnerACo; 171 do E t C Stokes; IS tons ratan Wright
Bros A 1 ‘Ol 41.) C Wilkinson; 18 CO4 Louts and
shoes T L Aslihridge A ('o; 21 1110 81111111111, Durborow
Co; 16 11n (1, 1; Braman ; 26416 Chandler, Hart A Co; 27 do 11
S A Co; 15 do A (.' 1) French; 24 do M. Hayward;
56 do C McClees A Cu: 148 du E S RCUAOOO; 37 di) Thateher
A Co; 44 do A Tilden Co• 140 do order; 16 bales goat
skins II Davis; 23 es choeyfate C Fen- A Bro; 357 rolls
60 111.11 A Howlett, Onderdonk A; Co; 377 rolls kapor llowell
Bros; 40 es Johnston, Holloway A Cowden; t 5 ibis oil 275
I , X s 550 lulls chair stock 60 bales skins 2500 small pkgs
noise 75 tills reeds 60 bales cane 40 kegs 40 es machinery
• lades cotton 6 hay [Milers 3 mowing machines tird..r; 31
cs hoots and shoes Gruff, Watkins A Co.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
, TO ARRIVE.
slurp. FROM vOit DATE
Atalanta ' - London —Now.York .... ...... ..... May S
Brininnia (lastmvr.l.New York— May It
Main Southampton—N.4r York May IS
Tripoli Liverpool... Now York May IS
Manhattan I iverpOol...Now York ' May 19
LoniAana ..... Livorpool—Now.York May 19
Pacian Glnattow...N ow York May 19
i wean Queen...Southampton-11a I t Moire Maya)
lowa Glaiittow...New York May 21
Java Liverpool... New York ........ --May 22
city 44' Cork .I.ivorpoul....Now York via IT May It.:
Holsatia Havrv...NowYork May 2:2
I 'hit, Southaninton. ;Baltimore.. ........ --May 22
TO DEPART.
.
Pion.. Philudo' phili ...Wilmington_ Tun. 1
A rizona.. . New I ork...Asyinwoll Tune 1
A 11. mannia . . .. ... Now York... Hamburg . Juno 1
City of N York... Now York...Livorpool via Ilitry..June 1
l'ulted KingdeniNew Yort,-...G1n4g0w .... ..... :Juno .
Nobrapko -Now York...Livorpool_ Tune Ei
.11.nroon New York...Liirorpool Tune 2
Eli .1. New York...llava 11 a Tune 3
3init. 'Now York...liivorpool Juno 3
TJ_ritiknuiu—.. .. . ... ...;151:1T,..X.Q.Xic,jilittig..AW- NiV...1..
City of Paige. ..... Now York...l.lvorpoOl Juno 5
BOARD OF TRADEL
HENRY WINSOB.. .
GIR.N. ALLEN. ',MONTHLY COMMITTEE
G. MOUE/SON COATES, (
COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATIONS. •••
John o..Litne s , !Goo. L. Bozby.
E. A. Soutl,r,' . !Win M. run!.
Thom. L. Gillempio.
•
MARINE BULLETIN.
POUT OF PHILADELPWA-MAY
Fri RISEN, 4' 34 Bu 3 t6Ers, 7 - 22 , I Iltun WArga,,6 36
ABRIVND YESTERDA Y
Steamer Boman.. Baker, 45 hour,' from BuNton, with
mdse and pasnengers to 11. Witmor & C o .
Steamer C ComAtork, Drake. 24 hour., from Now York,
with mtha. to W M Baird kt Co
ARRIVED ON SATUIt BAY.
SteurnAr Sarah, doneit, 21 hours from N. York, with
nichoe to W Baird",k. Co.
'Steamer a C Walker. Shorin, 24 hours from .N.-w York,
Nith md,o, to W5l Baird . .
. .
Brig Bachelor (Br), Carter V. days from Cienfuegos,
with engar to G,o C Carson A Co—vessel to li A Souder
Co.
Brig It S Hassell. Thumbs, 16 days from Caibarien.
with sugar to S t Welsh. 2211 inst (no hit. ,tc.) spoke
brig Clara P Gibbs. from Cardenas tor Philadelphia.
Brig Altaveht. Reed, 11 days from Caibarien, with
molasses to Dullett & Son;
Schr Active (Br). Robinson, 11 days from Dorchester.
NB. with stone tO Warren & Gl,2_!.
Scbr Wave !:rest. Connolly, Boston.
Schr E I Smith, Harrison. Providence,
CLEARED ON SATURDAY.
Schr Neptune's Bride, Crowell,Siivantiali, David Cooper
Schr S It Thomas, Arnold. (boor Isle, do
Schr B Haight. Averly, Belfast. lito. do
Sebr Soarsville, Chaise, Providence, do
Schr Alice B, Alley. Boston, JI S Bitiklay.
Schr S L Croaker, Thrasher, Taunton, captain.
Correppondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
LEW hh. DEL.. May - 'N.
Thu rOlinning Ne , 4wls are at 111mM...1'1(w:der; ilrigs
..I;dni . Cht**Ystar. froni • Philadelphia:for. Ponce..Plt; •30hai
Shay, In for Trinidad; J I) Lincoln. do for Cardona , :
schrs SUCCOISS. for Providence; S Washburn, for Taun
ton; Geo , ll Smith. for New York; Carrie Melvin, for
Boston: T Sinniek,on, for all, all from Philadelphia;
Pill. from Moorehead city for New York; Macy
Stow..lnektainville for New•lfaven; Margate: Lawy,
Wilniington. NC. for .Npw York; 31ary Hi Vey
for itasdOn, and riChr S :rove, Weaver. from Wihning
'
ton NC. for New York. with lkqtking 2410 strokes
Perhohr. having experieneed heavy weal her „if l athe „
rah. (haring shalt lust deck load and atom e p.lop deck;
was also oblige,i to let slip hest anchor anal ,ina in, to
lighten bow, to let th an
the water to the pnye+. Wind' ea, , t
and weather thick.
Yours,
LABAN L. LYONS.
. ,
Corretiplindenve tit., Philadelphia Evening litullntiu.
Itl...11)1NO, May 21;
Tho following boats from tim Union Canal int•ise,l into
the f hound to Philadelphia, lad a and
vonsigned als follown: - -
Iturntigo. nil Ellllll3. HAM. with Innilior to .1 lioely; I)
13 I 'lough. do to dnroh 31esserly; do to Nor..ro6s
& i•zheets; West Branch. do to Patterson & Lippincott.
. .
Shit , 3ohll t 1 linker, Miller, sailed from Liverpool 15th
inst. for tnis port.
Ships Sannpureii. McAlpine. nail Record, Golfer, en
tered out at Liverpool Pith inst. for this port.
Shin Harrisburg, ‘Viswell, from Buenos Ayres, at
s Bole 29th inst
Ship Ellen Austin, French. cleared at Now York 29th
i for San rallei MVO.
Ski p Goo 11 Warren( Br), Burwell, frOni Caleutta Fith
Jon, at N York 29th inst. with linsited, , ,tc.
Ship John U Munro 1 Br), Bannister, from Amoy 2111,
Feb. N York 2gtit lust. with teas, •
Steamer I'm nee (Br ), :rave, for Livcrpool, cleared at
New York with illKt
Steamer .I.lllll's S Given, Nance, sailed from Richmond
Inst - fOr this port.
Steamer Hausa( NG I, Brickenstein, cleared at N -York.
21th inst. for Bremen.
st e amer City of Ant weep IBr Minbouse, clears! at'
New York 29th inst. for Liverpool.
Steamer Tillie, Partridge, cleared at Galveston 21st ,
—instfor-New-York. .
Stea Ilitag A T Capella, Crowell, 11 WM.` for Portland ,
at Newport 27th inst.
Bark St Peter, loodwin, 51) ys, from I !anliff, at New
York loth inst. ilind westerl , ,••galeit the entire ploniage,'
split unit lost sails and stove lonlwarks;
. Bark Wendetyer (Br). Wilson. from Bong Kimg 22,1
Jon :at . Now York 29t h list, with teas, ,t:e.
Brig S W Welsh, Watson, from .31essina for this
port. soiled from Gibraltar ath inst.
Bng ]Ludic, McDonald, hence at . iiingiiton,ia.
instant. , ,
Brigs L Berry, Bradley, henc,6 . for Bangor, at
Holmes' Bole 27th inst. anil - sailed again nest day,
Brig Tangier, Rose, sailed from Bath 27th ;lishunt'
'for - this pigt. --------
ltrJl; Ida It
•
Comery, Norden, cleared at New York 26th.
tor Zeta. , -
itrig Eliza (RH, train Sagna for this Pori, wed iipolcon
tiOtliiiint. in the ;itraits of Florida.
Schr E 11 Wheaton..Bunsall, at Providence 29th
instant.
Srlir Packitrd.'hentir; tit Charll.l4olll 29t01 inst.
'Solir David Talbot, Packard, Cleared at Charle . dfon
27th inst. for this port, with atiO tons phosphorus nick.
.
' " " 11tAitliSE 111 - ISCIILVANY:
'rho straining AN .On calla,from Philardelphia for
111.4.. 'which arrived at ' , Newport on the 27th
in,tant, has been porehased by partied in Portland for
tlobr .lotioith Hoy. C'apt liathawilY made !I ttjP from
the Delaware Ilrealiwater to lioatoil in 86 houra.
PIMTS TURPENTINE AND ROSIN.
1100 barrels Spirits Tar entire; l.l2 barrels Palo Soap
O
ltosblbq barrobi No. 2 S m III ppitig Rosin, lantlifor from
Wainer [Mower, for KULP by. AOWtEt,I6 A.
Wharves.
AMUSEMENTS. ---
AMERIPAT4 ACADEMY Or BIiVSIO,
. MISS KELLOGG'S . -•
FAREWELL IN AMERICA,
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS,
June 2d and • •
MAX STRAKOSOH begs te announce that the rintowneil
American Prima Donna, - •
• - MISS CLARALOUISE KELLOGG,
will positively make her two last apposrancoo, in Phili
delPhiaiffireviouti to her departure for Europeja the
steamer La Ville de'Parist - In a , •
GRAND CIONCERT,' '
'ON WEDNESDA.Y.EVENING; Juno 24,
And in Rossint's charming Comic Op era,
IL BARBIERI.: DI SEA LULEA, •
- ON THURSDAY EVENING; June 3d,
assisted by eminent artistes, • •
CHORUS AND, OROILESTRA-.
Admission (including Itesetinsl Sento) for both nights,
.2i2. Single nights, $1 AO: ' • •
The sale' of spats for both nights commonced THIS,
MONDAY, MORNING, May 31, at nine o'clock, at
Trumpler's Music Store,No. 026 Chestnut street.
Particulars iu future ldvertisements.
OH.N DREW'S ARCH. STII.EI4,T
THEATRE. • Begins at 4to 8..
LAST NIGHTS OF . MR. JOHN COLLINS.'
MONDAY AND TUESDAY - EVENINGS,
THE SOLDIER OF FORTUNE. -•••:' •
Capt. O'Rourke (w ith songs) MR. JOHN COLLINS
• After which, •
• HIS LAST LEGS.
O'Callaghan( with songs)...-.._ _MR. JOHN COLLINS
SARAH'S YOUNG MAN.
Mr. R. Craig and Mkt Fanny Davenport.
'FRIDAY—LAST BENEFIT OF MR. COLLINS,
MONDAY NEXT—BLACK AND WHITE.
. _ . • . . • .
WALNUT STREET THEATRE. •
. Begins at T?;.
THIS, MONDAY. EVENING, May 31, . '
FIRST Nu:au
Of the world-renowned Comislian, '
MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON.,
Who will appear as • . • • • .
ItIVNAN WINKLE,
In Dion Ifoucicault's Great Dnuna of
RIP VAN WINKLE ;'
Olt, THE SLEEP O}' TWENTY' YEARS.
CHESTNUT STREET
J. E. McDON OUCH Manager
LAST WEEK OF •
• WALL'S
ELISE HOLT BUBLESQ,CE COMPANY.
For SIX Niuirrs ONLY, ENGA.GEMENT OF
\V I. H. I)ONALDSON and li. GILBERT,
who will make a •
VELOCIPEDE ASCENSION
from the etage to the gullet.) —a feat never before at
tempted
SATURIAY-31ATINEE
MH EA TEE COM J. QUE, SEVENTH
Strevt, beluw Arch Commencing nt 8.
TO-NIOBT--MISS SUSAN UALTON,
• GRAND TEST I MON lAL BENEFIT.
OPERA OF FAUST.
Mr. William Castle as • Faust
.31r. S. C. Camp Mopliistordwle,
Susan Guitou • • Murgu,retty
Coninioneing with the Third Act nt
FLOICETTE, Tit E CRICKET. .
•
F OX 'S AMER WAN,
WALNUT STREET, ABOVE EIGHTH
ATTRACTION RARE ANDINIMITABLE
THE TERUYIAN CHILDREN GYMNASTS
LILLA AND MOE,
THE WONDER OF THE WORLD,
Excelling Zengab, or the Biz:trellis, who appear twice
during the evening.
THE TWO GRAND BALLETS • EACH EVENING.
RIP VAN 'WINKLE BY .1 - OE EMMETT.
3IASTER CLARENCE ON THE TRAPEZE.
DON "r FORGET TIIE SATURDAY MATINEE.
__
GESTN T STE EET IN K.
V OPEN FOR VELOCIPEDE BIDING DAILY
From 8 A. 31. to jci P. M,
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND TUEsDAY SMUT. and
see the great CARNIVAL mild 31NSt.l.UERA DE ON
VELOCIPEDES.
A
CADEM Y.OF FINE AItTS,
street, above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to tl P. M.
Benjamin \Feet'''. Great Pietare of
CHRIST REJECTED
still on exhibition. je.22-tf
pEN NSYLVA-NIA ACAIII3II7 OF FINE
ARTS.
THE FORTrSIXTII ANNUAL SPRING
THIN OF PAINTINGS, SCULPTURE, kc., Is 1101 Y
Alltoifodon :VI coax. Season Tickets SO e<•utx.
41peth front 9A. 31. to 6.!ii P. M., and from 71. to 10 P.
31. op2o-nn,
r~Ult fi~~:
14101 t SA LE.—VEIZY FINELY srrtfiTi!;E)
I.: Ruffinl",t , sifre ou SciMor House bine. within lire
minutes walk of the Railroad Station; Pi. 13 or 5 arms, to
snit purrhasers. properties romniarsl a tine view.
and are burden...l by the totals of the Park Extension.
and by beautiful CIIIIIItrY
Texts. -
i. NVAttNlift, J n...
ft Soiith Third street.
711y2)5 t;ti
FOI SALE OR TO REN T.—F . LlR
nisi imi—the three-story brick residence, No. Da;
"0 allure street. 40 hy 3S7.feet deep to North ritreet. rims
stable, coaeli , house and coachntati Mom. Apply to
sny2i•tit"l THOS. L. EVANS. tin. •01 Walnut sire.t.
f i t7 r4i TCI I. SAL E—l )11rEL LIN GS AND
STOIiES.-1510 N. Tenth st met lot g7x75, side yard,
matalhoodernimproverneM..
.132:3 Brandywine street; lot 161:60; rooms and bulb;
side alley; a bargain.
- .2.:124 - .N: Braid: LairMil77.lo.7 — sl - .507: ------- --
116.99 N. Broad nt.. . IBM N. Broad at.,
130.5 BratalYwhi.at., 1.817 N. Sixteenth st.,
1307 N. Fifteenth at., 1727 N. I. ifteeath hi .1
7414 ]luster at., ILI) N. Nineteenth at.,
1:0) N. Nineteenth at.. 121.10 Franklin at., •
1711 N. Ninth at., Ott N. Eleventh at
KM Bt. Vernon at., Wallaco at.
Mt 'Wellington str , .4. Lot Id by 72.. Ten rooms. Mo•
Bern improvements. Terms easy. A first-claan neigh
borhood. Only 5j8,700.. For port Molars get the Register,
price 5 cents. Conveyancing and collecting promptly at
tended to, for which I most respeotf ully xolielf your pa
tronugo. J..S. W,IIAVRNS,
iny2s tr BY.) N. Broad strott.
OFOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A
firod-Class Country Seat and Farm, containing W.
10 of which is in lawn; Largo and Elmrunt 3Lan-
Mon , Tenant liouse.Gardener*.Cottage,tlarriag.
-Baru, Ico 111)rth or lb'
city, near railroad, and convenient to churches, stoma,,
.tc. Will be sold on very eamy terms, or exchanged for
lint-class city property. Address .1. S. T., Box 2741,
I'. 0. mrllttl
c 5 1 ,4 Fofe 'RALk. RENT—A HOUSE
and lot. 100 foot front by 1:0 fret drip. on Elwood
lane, (lormuntown arenan, Itking Hun A6u. u
large lot near tbo ba411,1. about feot
Inanfro at ill MARKET r , t r,ot
MUM
t I F2I FOR SALT .—NEAT THREE . ..STORY
Stone Cottage, good location, G..nnantown, near
9 roontn; over, conielliCLlCO. Lot, ,V,/ by 1.10 foot.
Price, 04, 3 11.
up7-11§ J. M. P. WA LLACE, IV S. Sixth greet.
-- en! Vb t S U E—flE HANI)81)31E
modern remidencr. with stabh. and earring...llmo , ,
0 yid lot MO by fol., well ~hadiA. mit nate on tho north
corner of Twenty-tirst and Volta strimlit; tWO -
101.e1' walk front tie. railroad ,ittitloa: abundance bf
fruit and claolee4t shrubbery. J. V. GUMMEY S SONS.
733 Walnut otroet.
, 05.! BILOAD. STILE Hr.—FOR SA LELTH
tiavalnable lot, 7h feet front uu Broad street, gititato
northeast .e,orner of • Fitzwater • greet; Etd foot deer-
Fitzwater street. J. 31...(11:31.31EY SONS, TM Vtrul-•
nut street.
F (.) S A LE.-A THREE-STORY
Briny it Stott.- Front. )losAuago, No. 2113 Sproet,
e•tre , .t. Parly. A pply to COl' PUCK '4; JUR•
DAN, 133 Wsillott
f• 7 17. 1 N O TH BR OA D
all L. Cornvr of 31ontgonotryr, Ilia Id , if,1 0 ,,in,,L
410 , between .10 and 12. oclock, toAI t;, LEA , 4:10
N't ahint, tny2l f m w At§
101: SALE--A'T MERCHA.NTN
Kigii N.. 1., a 11V1V Iloaso, 9 rooms, l ido yard am I
jurul• gartlt•u; n von - dosirablg• location; only (mutts' lulu
rido via l'Auld . ll,ltailroad ; troins;uolso.
u manbor of dosirablo Building Luts. Apply at No .25 N.
Pelawaro avoluo. lay29-Ilts
S .
Eat GERISIAN TO W 0 11, A 1,, E.—A
modern stone Vottage watt every
Parlor, diuhe¢ room.sitting room, k Rebell and tire chain.
hers; desirably located. within ten in inn (es . wall: from
the railroad depot. Nicely shaded. J. 31. 11113131EY A - 7
SONS. 733 walnut street.
V.! KANDSO.ME CO UNTIL 17 SEAT FOR
ladia Sale, containing 23 acres perlor situated on
the Gulf Mills road, unit mile froth Vllht.Nora Station,
on the Willi vii Railroad. Modern stuns
ma with every city Ponveidenee except gas; pitable,
earriamohouse, chicken house. lee itonse,&e., Sc. Lawn
handsomely impr o ved w ith , s hade and iivergreell trees
lid shrubbery., Also, spring mid spring house, and a
std., ion of water running thromdi the place= fruits uud
loTries of all kinds. J. 31. G 1731 111;Y S SON 5,733 Wal
nut street.
r -1 . 1 H OLIN () I t SA L
uhi tole tract of tit) acres ofland, tho whole of
underlaid with ;to inexintustible hod of K111)1111; SitIIIIII!
on the lieu of the „Baltimore Central Railroad, within 23
miles of the City of Philadelphia; .1111111.0V.!111 , 'Iltel cnnsist
notneion. dwelling houses for operatives, and all'
11..1.1'5N117 uutlnildinge. lsO, all the machinery and
tools requislte for wonting the clay. For further parti
culars. oily to J. 31. (11.73131EY it ,S(LNS, 733 Witlont
--street_ •
&• - al F' olt BAL E . A HANDSOME
I.iL. 1721 Vine street;
A Ilithilsoine lissidenee, - -
A Ilanilioune Dwelling, Arch - st.•aloive sixteenth.
A Modern Dwelling,3o2o.-Sergeitnt Aireet. •
• A lits•iness Location, Strawberry street.'
Two Modern Dwellings, West Philadelphia:
A M.Odern Dwelling. Sixteenth and Cherry streets.
-• Kpply COPP UCK & ;JORDAN. 433 Wallinvstrect.
V 0 It 8A L E- - - - ATL ANT I — .DIT
0;4 ELEGANT COTTAGE, . •
Diu comiretient, avenue near •
• ' coNclimss HALL.
•-niy29-s tn Lh tit§l A pply, 714 Chestnut street.
_
InTO tE — Si T—F On THE SU PULER Pit
Until April Ist, a finial' HOUSE, partly furnialual,'
on Sylmar luna, Oormantown, within a taw minuted
walk of NorritttownHailropil: Athlreaa
JOS:W. JOHNSON,jI3.•, •
.53.5.0hostuut steeot.
tny!!!)t, tti
„ STORE TO RENT.-12111 -CHEST-.
IL •imt. tit ivet A fip . l3r: ..iiecond•otory .of thO'.,bnild,
ing. • '
In v 29 Wan Alga*. -
COAL AND. WOOD.
"
S. MASON Nitim.
THE UNDERSIGNEb 4.T.K.EN
t I (it n to their - stock of -'
— Spring 'Mount ain 'Lehigh 'and Locust Mountain Coal,
which,.orith the preparation given by us, We think can
not be excelled by any other 0301. - -
Office, Franklin bthtub) Ibtilding, N 0.15 S. Seventh
street.' NES h SHE Melo,
jalti-tf Arch street wharf, &LWOW!.
.• .. P....W - r47:,.:
STORE AND BASEMEI4T,
S. cor. Che4nut and - Seventh Sti
EDWARD P: KELT.Y.
my3l tf ,
(IREESE & McCOLLUM, REAL ESTATN
AGENTS. t
Ofilee,Jaekson street, opposite Mansion street, Gape
Island, N..). _Reid Estate bought and sold. Persons
desirous of rentingeottagewiluring tho 1101180L1 will apply
dd - lb
or It rens 118 8 01'0.
Respectfullyy refer to Chas. A. Itubicam, liesrr
Francis )chain, Augustjas literal°, John Davis and
W. W. Juventil. feB4o
To LET--SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS
of law Store, filC Arch street. • • tny3l St* -
•
HOUSE IN-WEST DE ',ANC
Esa Place to rent: partly furnished of unfurnished,
tor six months. Terms I'Vry moderate. Address `• F.
G.,'! this office. iny.3l mmt,f 3t*
Ft, TO LET—HOUSE 1314 PINE STREET.
.ttl.Apply at 1328 Spruce street. -' myZr3t!
• eTI)PEN TO T— A PRIVATE FAM-
I Lia ha adsoutely.f urn itd led Home on Arch strmt •
near Sixt'etattli. Possession given. ,Septembre l Ids,'!.
'A stable and coaell•housgerta he timid{ desicsd, ••
Address "ARCH. STWRET," at this ofileu. my 29 et,
•
airi TO RENT.—A FIRST-CLASS COUN
aI try IteSIIIMICO, ISO and second storleatfurnished t
modern remodeller, Oar • Laneaster Pike, fourtninutos ,
Arida front Ilavt.'rford College Station, on the PCMISYI
VIIIIitt Central Railroad; stabling. ice house . Ap
ply to C. .1, ARTHUR, 1.1 - 111 ti, Hall Hotel; or by Icttor,
West Iloverfortl, I'. 0., Del. Co.. Pa. laY3l-It.'
ft-rA TO LET.—A SMALL NEATLY FUR
!musette West Philadelphia. north of Market
street. f o ra tenet of four or six months. on liberal terms
to a satisfactory tenant. -
Address
my PA tit*
J.W.D.
31 South Third street.
fril TO LETA HANDSO3IE CO - UNTRI?
•Ig.lteshletice, with all the modern conveniences, in
eomplete repair. at the northwesterly corner of Johnson
and Nash streets (on the Chew estate}, Germantown.
Rent. , I,.tuti. Apply to •
J. D. ENGLAND,
tzty2Giv I turd* MA South Fifth street.
_ . . .
gro TO .RENT—FURNISHED, SUMMER
the Delaware river, one tulle north
ot Bristol. Conntnelione Nouse. neatly turnishod; throb,
neves ofground, testify laid out mut bountifully sup
plied with fruit and shade trees. A very desirable place.
IiMS Lombard street. Modern House, fornisheil, for
six months or year. 5011Ela GRA FFEN d SON.
• &V Pins street.
ELTO RENT-J: 7 TH E LARGE, COSY&
nient and well -lighted granite front Store, No. 110
South DELAWARE Avenue ' with immedlato poses
sion, the present tenant being •diblig.ed to retire from
Lushness owing to ill health. Apply to J. 11. DUS
KIER et Co., Ind South Delaware avenue. mill tf§
frs ,l „, TO LET—A THREE-STORY 'MITA
tion Drown-steno Dwelling, 1114 (oatesstreet,con
taining parlor,dining-room. kitchen and summer kitchen
on ground !loot.; sittimproson and 3 chambers on 2d; 3
elsanal,eve on third floor, with bat lt•rooni,'.hot and cold
water and all modern conveniences, Will ifs rented for
one or more years to a gwid tenant at a low rent. In
quire for a few days oh the premises, or to EDyrAAD
S. No. 12$ N. Eleventh at. mylTsfll
, !-11/1 TO LOA. - .1.; O\ :MORTGAGE.
3.11. MORRIS,
4t" • North Tenth street.
Cal ()ICE VES'I'3IENT-FlitSl'-CLASS
kj !ttortgattes and Ground Ifk-ntoi (free from taxes) for
amounts ranging from .tf5,000 to i9:30.000; amply secured
ink central city proper-tic, FM' ~A rle by
E. R. JONES #
No. AC Walnut Atruet.
MIR
I,IItONT 1;00.31S, IV iTH TItAN:3IENT Olt
pennatwot. Board. :deo, adjoining. rount.4. 1524
Cla.antaf 0rky2i411.4
131,EASANT IitIONT .1:1_1031S (C03,1311/-
J.. ',loting.)). in the set-01141 and thin! tort'. now vacant;
olso. Tobin Itonni, at Mien TIALNEIVS, W. earner
and Pin.. rrots. IM.te..
p--... 4 HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTIFI
4Leally taught nt the Philadelphia Ithliag School,
uurTh %tree,. above Vine. The horsea_ are quiet and
thoroughly trained, For hire, •
saddle herws. Also Car
riages at all times fer ‘o , l..itias, parties, opera, funerals,
&a. Ilene-,4 trollied to thi• .41,1.114..
TIIO LAS CRAIGE & SON.
BANKING HOUSE
JAYCOOKE&O.
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILADVi
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
We will receive . applicatioms for Policies of
Life Insurance in the new National Life In
surance Company of the United States. Full
information given at our office.
THE GREAT
!ioNaid slimy
PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC R.R.
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
DR.( ' •,
'NEW
) iry •
Bankers and Dealers in Governments,
IM AtIDOLPiIt
• A -• Nj
4 4RS "'N.:ll3v
-Dealers in 17. S. Bonds and .Members of
stock and , Gold Exchatre, receive no.
counts el Banks and 'Bankers on liberal
terms, issue MON of Eachange on
C. J. Hambro & Son, London.
o . ffi e t z i e r, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford.
James W. Tucker & Co., Paris.
And Other principal. cities, and Letters
of Credit available -throughout -Europe
,
S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets.
AE -- 31 0 V ATL . THE LONG-ESTAB
' fished depot for the purchase and sale of second
le d Doors, NV illtiOIVE4, Store Fix,tures, &c., front Seventh
street to Sixth street, shore Oxford, - where such'ilktioles
tiro for onle in great vorietY•
Also, new Doors, Sashes. Shutters, &c.
a pl3-3nt NATUAN W, ELLIS
TO:-Rtrerr -
FRODI .1111TAY
INQI7IItE OF
MORTGAGES.
BOARDING.
EDUCATIOIN.
FINANCIAL.
D EALERS
I 5 'INISHED.
OF 'rut:
- . -- Thircl -Street.
REMOVAL.
Cornell. Ualvemity.-•
— The'Corie.ll - EniverSitrityltagintlirrg - Icr'is= -
srime an importance that ii i itational A letter ;
Borne interesting intelligence of the Steady pro
gress of that excellent inStitution. ...Students
from different countries are seekin g fir in - -
struction, and in theloresbman class of the cur
rent year there are two from England, one
from Rfissia.and e,from .
Ceorge Willjant curds has begui his eoors
of lectures on i•ReiFentEngliShLtterature," and .
James fhissell Lowell is, just 'about to open his
co rse on "Early E Li terat u re." Each
is to give twelve lectures, which will be alt4r.:..
nately delivered, at the rate of four a reek, till
finished.
The library ;11rea41y putribers 20,000 volumes,
bayfilgirecentlY been gfeatlY enriched by. the
entire collection of Professor Goldwin Smith,
:3,00 volume Sin bulk. The body of
works in the Swedish and Icelandic literature'
that is known to exist, outside the Royal Li- .
brary of Stockholm, is the prowrty of another
professor, who; it is confidently believed; will
present that also. to the University. -
The museum has received at the same time
a tine coijection of birds, consisting of about
four-humred specimens, mounted in the high
est art of the taxidermiSt, from Mr. Greene
Smith, who announces his intention of adding
to •it as often as :,neiv specimens can be ob-
All these are indications of the most {;ratify
ing kind that the Cornell University will take its
phtee,aniong the moSt excellent institutions of
learning in the land. ,
AT&T ITEXIS.
D. 'Richardson of Chicago, has con
tracted to build' the lAncoln monument at
!Springfield for $155,551), according' to the
design of Mead. - ,
—The annual exhibition and reception 1)1'
the Female Art Department of the Cooper
Union took place last Thursday evening, in the
galleries and reading room of the institution.
To Dr. Rhymer, the director of the School,
much praise is due for the great Amulet) made
by the numerous, pupils under his. charge
during the .past year. The Brr.t.Krtx has
heard from reliable sources the highest accounts
of Dr. Himmer as an art-flemonstnuor. In his
blackboard sketches the rare coMbination of
three great faculties is illustrated quite daz
zlingly, viz.: art-feeling,anittomical knowled:fo,
and 'wady, rapid drawing. A lecture, of this
quality is almost unique.
801 l Fight in.tieville.
We ex tritet the following interestingaceount
frorn a Jitivate letter by General Parting to a
friend in Paris:
vast concourse of people, some 10,000 in
manlier, assembled in the Plaza de Toros to
witness a bull tight, terminating' the festivities
of the, Agricultural Fair, which occurs each
year in Seville during the month of April.
Among the Spectators were to be seen the va,
riouri grades of Spanish society, all of whom
appelued greatly interested in. this most re
volting speetacle of cruelty and bloodshed.
There were four classes of bull-fighters pres
ent, who made their appearance arrayed in
costumes richly decorated - with-wild and silver
erribroidety:These men approachedthe judge's
box for inspection in the following order:
espadors of the first-class two in number;
banderilleros of the second elass, ten in num
ber; and picadors of the third class, six in
number: The espadors are railed the ourosiroc
of the art,' and are men of great daring and
presence of mind; they use the sword only,
and are railed out after the bull has been
wOkened and worried by the other matadors.
The bandlerillos . possoss swiftness of foot, also
rtreatdexterityr n handling their darts, which
they burl with unerring - skill; they are pro
trittid with red and yellow mantles with which
they attract the huh. The pleadors are the
only Mounted men, and each one of these in
carries ':with A, heavy. •lance.
The fury of the bulls is generally tirst . dim
riveted toward the horsemen, who present
more extensive 'mark. The hulls are bred in a
pOrtion of. Andalusia remote from the habitiv.
lions of men, and the most ferocious ones
aro invarir bly. selected for figlitlne . purpose's.
a Oven signal - the bull-nOiters took
their
positions in the arena to await the 'coining
,of,
the bull; a door was : then 'opened, and bull'
1111TIIIWT one rushed wildly into the vast circu
lar space,„lie ..gave an angry glance at the
horsocanl , thew riders who Were nearest to
him, then
of three
and ripped the
bowels out three hori , es in ahout as Many
minutes. Wilde, ~; engaged in
~,r this P little:
tragedy the ' 'pull - received threV •
severe wounds from . the , lancesof the
pieadeni. :' 'The banderillerds "then , : ran'
forward with their tarts, and successfully.
evading the attacks of the bull, nianage+.l to
plant a number of their weapons in his neck.
At this period of, the perfOrm
;ince a. first grado' Matador was SIIIIkIIIOIICd,
' who, after a short but decisive struggle,
F twceetlett in imryipg his Toledo Ada. le in the
neck of the fariods' breast this fs . always con
sidered a difficult and dangerous work, for to
strike the_liull effectually_ the matador inast
permit the animal's horn topass under his
right arm. The cold steel so thoroughly disa
greed - with the eolistittition of our horned
friend that he gave a 114)11olV groan, a convul
sive shake, and fell a lifeless lump of tough
beef, in close proximity to the horses with i kl 1
he had killed. The defunct animals Were tlAp
draWn out or the bull ring by mules gaily Ca
parisoned, ; : aud the. victor retired amid the
appeoViiig ' shOhnl -of an excited - multittide
and the music of a military band. The
second bull Was an aniinal'of ieunense size and
stryugth. When the toril ' door was again
' io , iked : : lici leaped_ avagely into the arena and
paused it moment to reconnoitre. Perceiving
the, six picadors, who had been reinforced in
horseflesh, lie attacked them separately, with
all the fury of it Royal Bengal tiger. The first
horse he caught with his horns, tinder the left
fore -leg, lifted him liOdily iip,tind threw the
rider violently to -he ground The bull, scorn
ing to contend with a fallen enemy, rushed
towards a secondpicador, whose frightened
' horse, turning suds-frilly around as the bull
ettnie up, received . a blow in the rear, which
doubled„ him tip like a javlt ! ,kifife,, and, rolled
horse and rider together in the dust. For a
moment, as . the infuriated ' beast stood
over them,..glaring 1 atIP them with his
Mobil:pilot : oye,A, , it :reined 'as if .. a : . 'v, , a,=.
calicy Nebitidcertai illy occur in the organization ,
of the bull-lighting fraternity. At this critical
juncture the man waif saved by the banderille
ros, wile shook their red Mantles and lured
the bull away. The poor iforrie'ws so sadly
gored in his 'hind /Natters that he died on the
spot where he tell. p:A-third picador, assinning
the aggressive; boldly rode his horse lip to the
hull, as he stood atllay.,=tinii at Ale sante mo
ment that he thrifst - his , lanco into the anitiud's
neck, the horns of his formidable antagonist
found an uneasy resting-plaee in the stomach
of his fated steed. The disemboweled
hertie; ill 1 . a 'perfect:, frenzy' of 'terror :and
diktress, a.'itif UnControlled .once ardund the
entire ei reitinfere ace of the arena —adistance of
over 70(ift- 7 with. his cPutrails 'hanging out in a
huge unsightly MasS: Betbretlieespadoro were
summoned by the judges to perform the finish
. ing: , Sttokesii this , powerful , vrFaturn hail itlp
tipoiti the ground, as eVidetices or hfs li•n•ot4ty - ,`
— tile carcasses - of - five - dead - horses-One of-the,
picadors received a wound in his leg froth'
the bull's horns; . the rest of them escaped un
hurt. 'The iiiiitadors';'bY their: agilitf, anti the
aid rendered when in difficulty by their com
rades, generally manage to avoid seriousin
jur3:. This perratinaneel , lasted two hours,
- dnntkg which time the lives of SeVell hulls am! .
ilfteen horses were sadrificed. The two first
bulls, hoWever, were the ehampions. They
did more execution than their doomed stibees:
nors, and fairlyAarnedthe , i'vputation pf” what
the Spanish people call - goo d '' - ..
—Omaha is a lively place, of 16,0(K) inhabi
tants and three newspapers, but a trifle; wild
yet. The other day se saloon-keeper shot and
killed, 41, • color ed. gentleman„wbo.,lkad:ran oft
1.y .- i . th a Los clgarq. Thfi w
oegro soro
wonld'Aave Sorilegang, as lie could' not get 14
pay for services rendered.' 'Poiir Gternho fan
ronnd•.a Icii cie., two7TorAhree•times,, and thed.
dropi i dOad- 'in 't in the
road, his hand still,ciutehing the 4igars. •
Zurich, Switzerland, had 64,016
eitizena at the lafit election.
:: 4.3 Y. ...ORDLNAN.CES.
'
. R.) AN ORDINANCE
.4..Y . 10t4. 1 3/10ri*eth6e*eatigorninti delivery. of
ctr sun eases ursin lands,Pf'Ci
tlierard,Estate
in Schuylkill and'Colnnibia conidies,approved
April 21, 1801.
SECTION 1. The Select and Common Conn
ells of the city of.. Philadelphia do ordain,
That in the addition to the leax6 authorized
and directed to be executed and delivered.to
the several parties mentioned in §lection 1 of
the ordinance to which this ii4.,asitripleinent,
th;'t Superintendent of the 'Cittird Estate be,
and. is hereby authorized and directedto cause
to be made, and the Mayor to execute and
dellyer unto James .1. Conner a lease for the
Rein' of-fifteen,vears from the first day of
January, Anne 'Domini eighteen hnudred and
sixty-nine, for ealixrhi t s, coal veins, mines,
houses, antt tinth „alights herein „particulttrly
+deScribcd, .namely: : AR the coali - eins on those
parts of the John Alexander, james Chap
man, and Samuel Scott tracts, lying . north
ward of the most northerly synclinal axis of the
Valley of the Shenandoah Creek and its pro
longation westward in Butler and Mahanoy
townships, Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania,
together with the collieries, houses, jai
prevements, machinery, and fixtures
known and .. constituting respectively
the "Girardville Colliery" and the "Mc- '
Michael Colliery," together with the right to
eat tiinber for mining p riieses from those parts ;
of the said John Alexander and James Chap
in:in tracts lying north of the old Pottsville
and - Danville Railroad, and from the Edward
Lynch tract, partly in Union-and Mahanoy
towniihips, Schuylkill county; Pennsylvania,
north of the Locust Mottntaini Prol,ithsl that •
,the leaseherelty authorized shall contain and
be subject tceall the covenants and provisions ,
on , the part 'of the said Ja . S; J. Conner, Windt
are prescribed and set out in Section 2of the •
said ordinance, except so far :LS J.14.e--saine is
hereinafter :intended: 674*
SETTION 2. That so much of Section 2 of the
ordinance to Which this is a Suppletrient, as
provides that the leases described in, and au
thorized by Section 1 of the said ordinance and
this • supplement respectively, shall. contain a
„covenant and agreement, on the part of the
several lessees; that an amicable judgment in
ejectrfient, without stay of execution, may be
entered for the recovery by. the lessors of the
prcrnises demised therein ; on •the breach of
noli-performanee by the lessees of any of the
Covenants and eonditions in the said. leases
contained be and the same is hereby reumled.
JOSEPH F.,X,Aileglt,
President of Common Council.
A r ks - r-IMBERT BETH ELL;
AssistauMlerk of Select Council,
' • • WILLIAM' S. STOKLEY,
I - ,
President of Select Council.
A pprovcd thi S twenty-eighth day qf !day, A n
no Domini eighteen hundred and. !sixty-nine
(A. D. IK9). DANIEL M. - FOR,
It Mayor - of Phihulelphia.
pEttiOLUTION TO ACCEPT THE IN Vl
tation ors St. John's Commandery, No. 4,
Enight4 Templar. •
wheecrei., The Masonic Order of St: John's
Cenonandery, No. 4. Knights Templar of Penn
sylvania, will celebrate the reds-centennial
anniversary of the establishment of their Corn
mandesr on June 15, 15;9, in this city; and
whereas a large number of other Masonic or
ganizations nom the dill rent States mid
cities of our country will be present by invita
tion to
_join in the ceremonies of the occasion,
and iu the plain(' parade which is to take place
on that day: therefore be it
Resobvl: By the ,Select. ftod Coo ol on,
qj thf: city of l'hibulaphitt, That the Imitation
extended to the Mayor and Councils to accept
a marching salute from the St. John's Com
manderv, .N . o. 4, Knights Templar,on the occa
sion'of ate celebration of the semi-cep..tennial
anniversary ofthe establishment of their Com
mandery, be and the KWIC is hereby accepted,
and that the Mayor and Councils will be pres
ent for the purpose at 9A. M., June 15, 1869,
on Chestnut street, in front of Independence
Hall. and that the hosPitaliti es of the city of
- Philadelphia are hereby extended to all visi
ting ntnderies who may wish to partici
pate in the cercAtnorties of that occasion.
~/.?.40SEPH P. MATICER,
Pritgident of COMmon Council.
ArrEs:r--.-11ENJAMIN H. HAINES,
Clerk of Select Council.
WILLIAM. S. STOKLEY,
President id Select Council-
Approve .ti this twenty-eighth day of May.
Anna Domini one thousand eight 'hundred
trittl - FixtyrzninP - CA:l+:lS4i9:4 - - "
DANIEL M. FOX,
It3layor of Phikurelplaa.
K Cl9lO - 0 K g
WEEiMM
Pocket Books,
Portanonnies,
Cigar Cases,
Portfolios,.,
Moen. fug Cases;
- Bankers' Cases.
.
~...c„,
..„ ,
..;
4.. a.,
c 0.„....,:.
.... 13,
Ladles' & Gents
Satchels and,
Travelling Bag%
In all styles.
nontw ood
Mahogany
'Writing
Deaks.
MISCELLANEOUS.
110}"FI'S
.1141 Ali :ADE33"A i l AC
, Ke .
EXT
• vinEcr ImpoRTATioN
Price-, Materially-RecliAceq... .
Recommended by physicians as an orcellent, s t reng - t h_
ening TONIC lIEVE lIA and NUTRIENT:and 1%9 rho
'best known preyarat ion for NUTtSING•MOTILE,IIS, Ant
tact int! the obytetional properties or 'unit Hoots., in
S. PEDERSEN).
2 111 , 1tItAY Street, New York.
riGF" Sole Agent for the tinitcd States, ,tc..051
w f m Ira§
PLIJMBING.
italoAlDS,
1221 MARKET STREET,
. PHIL ADELP I . '
Steam and (las fitting, Hand Power and Steam Pumps,
Plumbers' Marble and Soapstone Work. •
Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops, Sc., wholesale and
'
'Saniples ortinisbed,Worlt may be seen at ni7 store.
tut; Gni§
•
Of the lattst and lost beautiful designs, and all other
Slate Avorlt tru to or outdo to order.
Factory antt.§utesrotana,tilXT.EENTll and FALLOW
1111.1iStrpete, ! . ;., ! lAr11.,E4)1;.&.111I.1.1:11:
t:1 gni§ " '
FAIRBANKS' SCALES
•
i z,
, 4 ...
44 qi "..7
1 4
_....._ ,
• '
~ AF-05 4 ,
t: -. - •. , r 7 .1. - - - t...• ~ . :4,4' , r ,
t -- -; 7- c r...-e% " . 4.4.4.---- --
1 I.?_. -f•
4 i F :1 RBA
. 11,
...
_ •_,_ ~,... 4 ____. . „...._ __ _,3„,Ak -., ,
•
. .
- 715—CHESTNUT STREU - : --
tny6 w tni3rit
.• CUTLERY. •
RODGER S' AND WOSTENHOLM'S
POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and. STAG HAN
DLES of beautiful Welt; RODGERS' and WADE
BUTCHER'S. and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE
RAZOR. • SCISSORS IN. CASES of the finest quality
'Razors, Knives, Seissoro and Table Cutlery, ground and
polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the moot ap_proved
construction to assistlite hearing, at P. MADELILVS,
Cutler and Surgical Ifiotrument Makor,lls Tenth street,
below Cheotnut. . • myl-tf
- 00T'I'ON.-13 BALES
.COTTON4;4.
sale
N i r y
fromttotimer Tonstv, 4u,14, r
COCHRAN, RUSSELLCO.,N 9. 22 North Frunt street
THE DAILY .yENIyG,BIJIALF f TIN-f!HILiipELPIIIA, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1869.
'FOR NEW: YORK..--THE ` CAMDEN.
AND yeIBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND
T ENTON; IhRBADEOMPANY 'ES LINE:3;7Imm -
Illadcirirtto New ;York, and way plates, froM Wal;
At 6.30 A. M. via Camden and Amboy, Accom.; e 2 25
At BA. M., via Camden and , ,Jersey City }!x; Mail, 3.00
At 2.00 P. Id., via Ctunden and Amboy Express, 300
At 6 P.N. for Amboy and Intermediate stations.
At 630 and It A. 111., and 2 P. M., for Freehold.
At 2,00 P... 31, for Long Branch and Points on R. et; _D. B.
At 8 and 10 A . 2 . 390 and 4'.30 P 31;; for Trentnrii
At 630; b and 10 A :AL, I, 2. 330,4,30, 6 andll4ol'; , f
Bordeutown, Florence, Burlington, Beverly and Do
fancy.
At 630 and 10 A, IL, 1,3,30, 4.30, 6 and 1120 P. M. for
Edgewater, Rh erside, Riverton, Palmyra and Fish
Mousa and 2 P. 31. for Riverton.
111ir The 1 and.ll.3d P. M. Lines leave from footof
lkfarkid street by upper ferry..
From Kensington Depot: •
At 11 A. 31., via Kensington and Jersey City, New York
Express Line 533 00
At 7.30 anil 11.00 A.)1..2.30;330 and 5 P:M. for Trenton
• and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. N. and 6 P. M. for Bristol.
At 7 .30 a tiel II A. N., 2.30 and 5 P. M. for Morrisville and
{FUJI yto wn.
At 7.M1 arid 10.15 A. 11,2.30, b and 6 P. 31: for Schenck-'s
had Enldhneton.,
At 7.30 and 10,15 - A. M., 230,4, 0 and 6 P. 31. :. for Corn
wells, Hohnesburg, 'Pecans 3' mairimning,
Brieleslmig and Jerald:ford, and B.l'. .141. for Holmes
burg anti Intermediate Stations.
From West Phi ladelphisi Depot via Connectiag Railway:
At 0.30 A. Id., 1.20.4, 6.45 :MIL .12 It. N. New Yotk ,};x, •
presaLlne. , iliedersey.City.,. ' 25
At 1130 1' 31. Emigrant Line 200
At 0.30 A. 76., 1.30, 4, 6.45 and 12 I'. for Trenton.
At 0.30 A. 31..4.6.45 and .12 P. M., for Bristol.
At 12 1',34 :4 Night ;for Morrievllle,Tullytown,Schenek's,
Essington, Cornwells, Torrcsela le, Ilehilraleurg, Ta;
cony, Wissinolni IBridesbrag and Frankfort,.
The 0.311 A. 31. and. 6.43inie1,12 P. M. Lines run daily. All.
others, Sundayeexcented•.'
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take tins'earal on
Third or Fifth streets. at Chestnut, at, half an hour be
fore departure' The Cara of Market Street ItaihriCy tun
direct to West Philadelphia Depot,Chealm tit undWalnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Ihe iket 'Street Cars
will run to connect with the 930 A and 6.45 andl2 P.
111
BELynnuar A1.34.100LE LINES
from *terminator: DOM, • •
At 7.30'A,'•81., for. Niagara Falls, Buffalo, 'Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego Rochester, Binglonupton,
Oswego, liyracuse, Goat Bead, Montrone, Iry Ilkesburre,
Schooley a Mountain, kg.
At 7-3'o A. M. and 3.30 P. 11. for Scranton, Strouds
burg. Wuter . Gap; Belvidere ' Easton, • Lambertville,
Jilemingloa, Lc. Vi lle he 321) P. M, Line connects direct
with the t heating Easton for Mauch Chunk,
town. Bethlehem, eke,
Al 11 A. V. and SP. M. for Lambertville and interme
diate Stations.
CAII DEN AND BCRLINGTON CO.; AND
.TON AND lil Gll TSTOWN RAILROADS, fr6in Mar
ket street Ferry. Upper Side.)
At 7 alit] 10 A. M.,1•.30' 3.30 and 5 ..°AI PilL'for Merchants
ellieJdoorestown, - Hartford. Minion erne, Ilainsport,
-Mount Molly, Sip i Vincentown,
114mi:it:ham and Pemberton. '
At 7 A. 11:.' 130 and 3.30 P. 31..f0r Lewistown, Wrights
t own . Cook:doyen NeW Egypt, Hornetstown, Cream
Ridge, Indaystown, Sharon and Ilightstown.
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited front taking anything as I,4g
gag, but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
phials id be pa idlor extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to-One - Dollar per pound;
and will not be liable for any amount beyond 6 , 100, ex-.
vest by special contract,: - ,
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct thrOugh to
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, -New Maven
Newport,: Atbalire Troy, Mt ratOga) tit ie.a;
R tree, S,} raeuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara - Falls and
Suspension Bridge: . - -
Ali additional Ticket Office is located at No. 82. S Chest
nut street, wherntlekets; to New York, and all impor
tant pantie North and East. may be procured. Perseus
purchasing Tickets: at this Office, can have their bag
ca checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
Union Transfer Baggage:Express:
Lines from NeW York for Philadelphia'will leace from'
foot of Cortland street at 10.1 and 4.00 P. 81., via Jersey
CRY and Camden. At 630 P. 'M:' Via Jersey city and
Kensington. Ai 7, and.lo 1231,5 and 9P.11 ~ and
12 N via Jersey City and West Philadelphia.
Ir. re Pier No. EN:lllo'er, at 6,30. A, JIL Acconunoela.
Hon and 2l'. 11. Express. via Amboy and Camden. •
May 11, 1860. WM. H. GATZMER, Agent.
- kTOIITH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL:ROAD.
-LI -THE MIDDLE ROUTE.-Shortest and most ell
rect. to Bethlehem, Easton,. Allentown. Manch
Chunk, Hazleton. White Haven, \V ilkesbarraldahnneY
City; Mt. Carmel, Pittston. Tunklitenuoek, Scranton,
Carbonelale and all the points in the Lehigh 'And WYm.
ming coal regions.
Passenger Depot in`Thihulelphia N W • err'ner Berks
and American streets. .
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS.
-on and after • 'MONDAY, Nov ranter =el, Passenger
Trains leave the De pot, corner of Berke: and Amerman
et reels. daily (Sundays excepted), asl w
ollos: .
- At 7.45 A . MM.-orning Express -for- Bethlebeni and-
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad,
connecting at -Bethlehem with Lehigh 3-alley Railroad
for Allentuwti. Catasanqua, Slatingtom, MauchChunki-
Weatherly Jeamateille, Hazietan.White Haven.
barre. Kingston„Pittston,Tunklianisuck, and nllpoluta
b. Lehigh mtg. Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection
with Lehigh and Malumoy Railroad for City,
and with Outawisaa Railroad for Rupert, Bauville.3lll--
ton aud . Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 IL;
at WilkOrburre at 230 P. 81.; at Ma hallo City ; at CLOP:
. Passengers by this train can take - the Lehigh Valley -
'lrani, passing Bethlehem ut 1145 A. M. for Easton and
points on New Jersey Central Ballread, Iva New Turk.-
At 8.45 A. IN .-Acemuniodation for Doylestown; stop
ping at air internied fr ate Stations. Passengers for Wil
low Grave . Hatboro land Hartsville, by this train, take
Stage at lold . York Road.
0.45 A.ll. tExpress }for Bethlehem, Allentoarn, Mauch
Chunk, White Haven, Wilke:alarm, Pittston, Scranton
andrarboudale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad,
also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad
n. New York unit Allentown and Easton. midpoints on
"e.W,lerseltral RidirtealLKlAtYLlOrk • raJethigh
'V' alley limirotor
At 10.45 A. IL-Accommodation for Fort Washington,
stOppilig Stations. • 7 . • -
At 1.45 P. M.=-Lehigh Valley Express for Bvtlilela-mi
Alb mown. Mauch Chunk, N't hits Haven, Wilkesbarre,
Scranton, and Wyoming Coal Regions.
At 2.451'. 11.-Accommealation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 4.15 P. M.-Aceonunodation for Doylekovu,
step
ping at all intermediate stations. '
At 5.101 P. M .-Through accommodation for Bethlehem,
and stations on main lino of North, Pennsylvania Itail
road; connecting at Bethlthem.with Lehigh Valley E
ing Train for 'Easton. Allentown, Mauch-Chunk'.
At 6.1.0 I'. M.-Accenimodation for Lansdale, stopping
at all lutermediatestations.
At 11.30 1',..311,---Acconanodittiateke . r . Fort !ittnington.
C'.~~
=M:=MM=I
2.10 P. IL 5.25 P.M; and wai r. M.. Trains iinakii direct
cimnection with Lehigl Valley or LeiiikliTatid
Emilia trains, from Easton, licrantint;Willicsbarr,,
ban.) City and Hazleton.
Pannvticern leaving Wilkenliarre at 10.15 A. M.. l 3:; P.
M.. contii-ct at Ilettileliviti and'arrivoin•tpLiladdithia at
and ii.so P. M. ' ' • •-•
From Doylestown at 5.35 A. M., 4.55 P. 31. and 7 P. 11.
Latindaleat.7.X A. M.
Ironi Fort Wh
asington ailo:4s''A.M. and 3.10 P. )I.
ON ST - ND AN'S
I'hiladeiphia for Bethlehem at. 9.30 A. N.
Ithillthelphict for Doylestown irt2.130 P. '
•
knioV.n for Philadelpkiit at 7 A. M.:
for Philadelphia at COQ P. M.
}'itth and Sixth e.freets Passenw yars COTIVeY
per. to thth froth the new 111-pot.
White corn of Second and Third Streets Line and
Line ran within a Aloft distance of the Depot.
Ticket,. taunt he. Fromm...tut , the: Ticket -litho:, in order
to a•cure the lowest rates of tap. '
E.L . LtS CLARK, Agent.
Tickute FOIll end IL!ggage thocktll throinzli to princi
pal points, at Habil North l'enn. Baggage Ex prees
office, Ni. 105 youth Fifth e,treet.
•
Hl LADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
11 BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Coin
thencii.g ItIONDAY, May 10th, 7569. Traills will leave
Depot, corner Broad and Washington as fol.
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M.( Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore. stopping at all Regain'. Stations. Con
g with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington fur
Crisfield and Inter Mediate Stations.-
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M.( Sundays excepted). fur
Baltimore unit Washington, stopping At Wihnington,
Berryville - and -.Barre de Grace. Connects at 31141figing
t,gi with trainfor New Castle.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. .(Sundays excepted),
ft.r lialtimem anti Wushingtout.stopping at Chester,
Thurlow; Linwood,nand, :Wilmington, _NclePort,
Stanton, :Newark, Elkton, North - East. Charlergown,
Havre de l: race, Aberdeen, ferryman's,
Edgewood. Dlaenolia, - Chase's awl St vintner . 8
Run.
NIGHT-EXPRESS at 11.30 P. M. (daily for Baltimore
tat Washingtomestopping . ' at' Chester, Thurlow,
wood, ('homont. Wilinington, Newark, Elkton, North
East, Perryville t litittede Gruee,Perrytuan - a and Mug
n olla.
I'assengerii for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk iv ill take
the )200
IN“TON TRAlNS.—Stopning lit all Stations
between Philadelphia Mid Wilmiantem.:
leave PHILADELPHIA tiC MOO A. 1tt.2.30. 500 and
700 P. M. The aOO P. It. train connects with Delaware
Railroad for- Harrington and intermediate stations.
LeaVa.WIL'ALINGTON GM and li.lo A. M., 1.30415 and
7.0/P. M. The S.lO A. M. train will not stop between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00- P.M. train trout
R'ilntfugton rolls dally;all et herAccommodatiou Trains
Smidays excepted_ .
From BALTIMORE' to PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves
Baltimore 7.25 A. M.. Way Mail. 9.35 A. M., Express.
.2.35 Y R 1 t . Ex_press. 7.25 P. M.. Express.
SUNDAY :TRAIN -FROM BALTIMORE.-Leaves
BALTIMORE at 0.25 P. 31: Stopping at Magnolia, Pt,r
rynian s,,Atiertleen, Il avre-de-Gruee,Purryville.Charlea
town,Norfli-EastiElktonj Newark, Stauton,Newport,
clayunint, Linwood and Chester.
PIIILADELPILIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL
RAILROAD TRAINS-Stuppitic titan Stations on Ches
,ter Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail
road .
• -
Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sun
da v excepted) at 7.00 - A. M, and 4.30 P M. '
mop still stokat all Stations - ,between
T Pltiliotelphia and - Lannikin.
A Freight Train with Passenger car attached will
leave Philadelphia daily (SundaYs excepted) at 1.00 P.
M., running to Oxford, ,
L eavePß
OT DP
EOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun
,da vs excepted at 5.10 A.74t ~ 0.25 A M,, and 4.20 P. M.
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30.. k. M.. and 4.15
P. H., will counsel at Lamokin Junction with the 7J
•A . 11 and 430 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central it. IL
Througlgtickets to all point \Vest, South. and •South
f west may be,proturred4it the 'ticket 4tilliee s 028 Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms
and Bertha in Sleeping:Cars man lie lOVIMPfI 'hiring the
day. .persons purchasing tickets nt this office can have
'baggage checked at their residence by the- linionTrans
fer Otaufainy. 11. F. KENNEDY,'Sup!t.
IVEST JERSEY RAILROADS. •
—, MING AItIiANGEIIIF,NT. •
F tOM F0(13.1 111,A.R.M.ET ST.. ( UPPER FERILY),
ti Mdi .1 ICUTIII.IIISDAY, 'A PRIV!,
Trail's leave as follows:
For ('up, May and stations below 11111 v il 1e,3:15 P. M.
For Millville.Nintilanti and e IstAt ions Oi.oo
For 141,1wton, Salcth anci..Vif& 'stallions' at 8.00 1. M.
• For Woollburr at 8.0 6 .1. b1.;3• 15 .330 111141 ,3 F. F.M.
Freight train leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock, noon.
Freight received, at seconi,l covered Iliad" belowyul.-
nut reef daily;
Y gli t srldlh,rcd. . 228 S. Delaware avenue.
- • WILLIAM J. sknvin.h, '•
f• 1 ~•• ' • 'Buperinteudent
. ,
'V4ERS' GP/Dg..:
BMMEtZMnMWZMMI
M;.=Cl=l
TRAVELERS'. GUIDE. .
AIII N kV RAILROAD. - GRFAT
rnnk'Line froM Philadelphia to the intericrr , of
p neylviinhWthe Schbylkill, -- Susquelianna, - Cumber
land and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northsvest and
thb CanruMs, Spring Arrangement of Passenger Trains,
April l 2,180) leaving the Company's Depot, Thirteenth.
and Earldivhill Streets, Philudelphiaseat the following
hours:
WHINING ACCOMMODATION.—At 7.30 A. M. for
Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown. ,
Returning, leaves Reading at 6.30 P. M., arriving in,
Pyladelphia at 9.15 P. M. •
HR - .
NING EXPRESS.—At 8.15 A. M: for Reading, ,
I.banoir,Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove,Triniaqua,
Eirinbury . , 'Williamsport, Elmira, Rochester, Niagara,
Falls,Buffalo, Wilkesbarre, Pittston,. York, Carlisle,
Chumbersburg, Hagerstown, &c. •
The 7.30 A. M, train connects at Reading 'wi th the East
Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown,ite ,and the
8.10 A. M. train connects with the Lebanotf Valley train'
for Ilarrlsburg &e.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa It.
RI trains for Willial6port,Lpek Haven. Elmira, &r,.• at
Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Val
ley. and Schuylkill and Susquehanna trains for North
uniberland, Williamsport, York, Chambersintrg, Puler
gro AFTERNOON "EXPRESS-Leaves..Philadelphia at
330 P. 11...f0r Reading, Pottsville, lin rrisb urg, &c., con
necting with. Heading and Columbia Railroad trains for .
Columbia. &c.
I'OTTSTOWN AtiCOMMODATION.:--,Leavest' Potts:
town at 025 A. 31, . stoppin g attheintertnediate station";
arrives in Philadelphia at 8.40 Ai Si. ;Returning leaves
Philadelphia at 4.30 P. 31..• arrives in Pottstown tit 6.40
31- .
READING ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Reading at
2.30 A. It. stopping at all way stations; arrives in Phila.
delphia at 10.15 A. 31. • , .
Returning. leaves Plitladelphia..at 535 P. M.; arrives
In Readin at 8.05 P. It.
Trains fo g r
Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
•
M. and Pottsville at 6.45 A .M.,arri ving in Philadelphia
at 1.00 P. 11. Afternoon trains leave liarriabitrg at 2.05
P. M., and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving at Phila
delphia at 6.45 P. M
,11 arrisburg Accomniodation leaves Reading . at 7.15 A..
11-, Mid Ilarroiliurg at 4.10 I'. M. Connecting at Read
hug with Afternoon A ceoninnialation south at 6.30 P.&/. s .
arriving in Philadelphia at 935 P. 11. -.
Market train, with a Passenge'r car attached, leaves
Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way
Stations; leavesPottsitille at 7.30 A. M.,for Philadelphia
and all Way Stations. ' • '
All the above trains run daily; Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Pottriv tile at 8 A. H.,
and Phila
.dettillisi at 3.15 I'. M.; leave Philadelphia for Ilea at
'&00 A. It.. returning from Reading. at 4.25 P. M.
OIt:STEIL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengers for,
Downingtown and intermediate pointa take the 7.30 'A.
. M., 12.45 and 4301'. M. trains front Pitiladelphia,retnrn
lug from Downingtown at 6.10 A. M. LOU P. M., and 5:15
•
•
REEK lOMEN RAILROAD.-Pat Sengerstor Skippack
take 7.30 A.M. and 4 „0 P. M. trains for Philadelphia
returning from l'kippack at 8.15 A.. M. and 1.00 P. H.
Stage lines for various points in Perkitimen Valley con
nect with trains at Collegeville and Skippack.
NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9.00 A: M., 5.00 and
8.00 P. M., passing Reading at 1.05 A. M., 1.50 and 10.19
F. M., and connects at Harrisburg With Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains fur Pitts
burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, &c.
Returning, Express Traittleaves rrisburg o n arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 3.50 and 5-51
A. M. anti 1020 P. 31., passing Reading at 5.44 and 7.31 A.
If. and 'I2OIP. 11., arriving at New York 'll.OO and 12.211
P. It. and 5,00 I'. M. Sleeping Cars accompany these
trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh,'
without change.
Mail train for New York beives Ilarrisbiarg atiB.lo A.'
and 2.05 P. It. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New
York at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY - RAILROAD-Trains leave
Pottsville ut 6.45,11.31 A.M. and 6.40 P. M., returning
front Tamaqua at 83 5 A. N. and 2.15 and 4.35 P. M.
.SCHUYLKILL A ND SCSQUEIIANNA RAILROAD
-Trains knee, Auburn at 7.55 A. 31. for Pinegrove and
Harrisburg, and at 12.15 P. 31: for ,Pinegrove and .Tre
taunt; returning from Ilitrrisburg at 3.30 P. 31.,itud from
Tremont at 7.40 A. M. Rind 5.35 P. M.
TICK ETS.-Through first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and. West
and Canada.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading anti
Intermediate Stations, good for day only are sold by
Morning Accommodation. Market T rain,Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good fur day only,
.lire sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read
ng and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates.
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicoll", General Superinten
dent, Reading.
Contruutur Tick et it.ut 25 per cent. discount, between
anny,points desired. for families and firms. '
.• Mileage Tickets, good for 2,000 miles; between all points
at 3"52. L 0 each for families and thins.
Season Tickets, for three. six, nine or twelve mouttuf,
for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates.
Clergymen residing on the line of the roast be far
'fished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare.
EXcursion Tickets from Philadelphia to-principal sta- •
How, good for. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re
duced fare. to be tool only at Ticket Office, at Thir
teenth and Cullowhillstreets. .
FREIGHT.-Gooks ef all descripiionii for Warded to . '
all the above points from' the Companys New Freight
Depot, Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave :P hiladelphia daily ; at 4.30 A.
12.45 noon. 3.00 and 6.00 I'. for :Reading,.. Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Potter ilk, Port Clinton, and all paints be-
Hails close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places
On the road and its hi-aunties at 5 A.M., and for the prin
cipal Stations only - at 2.15 -
' BA Ge,AG}l.
. • . ..
Dungan . * Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders cau be left at No.
2;5 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
ealhawhill streets. ,
.._ E
______
DNNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL
_IL ROAD .—StiMMER TlllE—Takkingegea April 25th,
1669. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central railroad
....lrateHittlieppl,at Thirty-11nd and Market street s,which
' is reached direct ly - bythe e eirs — orthr- Igrarket"Stre-el-Plilr
senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train
learing.Frout and Market street thirty minutes before
its departure. Those of the ChestAit - and 'Waltint
Streets Railway nth within one square, pf the Depot, •
Sleeping ear Tickets can be had on apPlication at the
Ticket Mike, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
dreos, unit at the Depot. .•
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for'
and deliver Dagga,ge at the Depot, Orders lett at No. 991
Chestnut street ;No. 116 .Market street, will receive at
tention :
' TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.:
Mail Train.. - .......... • _ at 8.00 A. K.
Paoli Accent 'At 10.39 A: M., LW, and 9.30 P. M.
.•.
Fast Line at 11.50 A. m.
Erie Express At 11.t0 A. 11.'
Harrisburg Accent.— at 2.30 P. IL.
Lancaster Accent • ' •it 4.00 P. IL
Parksburg Train `..' at 5.30 P. IL
Cincinnati Express . itt - 8.00 P. - 117 -
Erie Mail Ina Pittsburgh Express ..............at 10.45 - P. IL.
rbiladOphimExptess at 12.00 night.
Erie Mail leavek daily, except Sunday. running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. 011 Sunday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 0 chick.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily . All other train*
daily, except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily ,except
Sunday. For thiti train tit'kets"must - he ihrocu - p - 11 and
baggage delivered byo.oo P. M., at 116 Market street.
TRAINS ARRIVE - AT DEPOT. VIZ.:
Cincinnati Express lt. 3.10 A. IL.
Philadelphia Express • -it 6.50 A. M.
Paoli Areonunotlatton at 8.20 A . M. and 3.40 A: 7. - X P. IL
Erie Mail and Buftald Express • at 935 A. M.
uirg'h•uin Train : lt 9.104. M.
Fast Line . '' ' . . i. . ILL 9:35'A. M.
Lancaster Train at 12.30 P. M.
Erie Expre,o , at 4.20 P. M.
Day Express '' ' • - . '•tt 4.20 P. M.
Southern Express at 6.,10 P. If.;
Harrisburg ACCollllllodiltiOD At 9.40 P. M.
For further information, a pply to . .
JOHN F. VANLEER, J rt., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
street.
FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 116 Market street. •
SAMUEL it. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Compaiis wilitlet assume
any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount Inv:lino will
he at the risk of the owner, unless taken hy special 1.:0/1- .
, tract., EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
. General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
AAT ES' T CIJESTEIL AND PHILADEL-
Pit RAILROAD.—Summer Arrangement.—On
and after MONDAY, April )2, letit/, Trains will leavuae
fellows:
Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot. Thirty-first and
Chestnnt streets, 4..25 A.M., 0.30 2.30 P. M., 4.15
31.,4.:45 I'.'-11.,7.15 P. M., 11.30 P. M.
Leave West Chester, from
st Depot on East Market
ri-et. 0.25 A. M.,7.25 I
A. M., 7.40 A. 1., 10.10 A. M., 1.55
P. M., 4.U) P. M.; 6.45 P. M.
. Leave Philadelphia forß. C. Junction and Interme
diate Points, at 12.30 P. M. and 5:45. Leave 11. C. J unc
tion for Philadelphia, at 5.30 A. M.. and 1.45 P. 31.
Train Waking \Vest Chester at 7.40 A: M. will stor? ut
11. C. unction ;Letini,' each Riddle tuid Media; leaving
Philudelpniant 4.35 P. M., will stop at B. C: Junction
said Media only.' Pioisengers to ok from statMll3 between'
\Vest Cloister and B.C.Junction going East, Will take
•t rani leaving West. Chester at 7.24 A. Ai:, and car will be
attached to Express Train at B. o..lunction; and going
West, Passengers. for Stations abuse Media will take
train leaving Philadelphia at -1.35 1T.11., and car will be
attached. to Local Train at Media.
The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the
Chestnut nial Walnut street care. Those of the. Market
street line run within one swum%The.cars of both lines
connect with' miclutrain upon alt arrival. .
ON SUNDAYS,-Leave Philadelphia for West Chester
at 8 A.M. and 2.30 P.
Leave Philadelphia for B. C.:lnaction at 7.15 P.
Leave \Vest Chester for Philadelphia ut 7.45 A. M. and
9.45 P. M.
Leave B. C. Junction for Philadelphia at 0.00 A. M.
1:157 - Passengers are allowed to take Wearing Apparel
only • 88 Baggage, and the Company will nut in any case
br respiinsible tor an anumut exceeding one hundreddol
lars, unless a special cold raet be made for the Hattie
WILLIAM C. WILEELEII.
General Superintendent.
PIIILADELPIITA, April let, MA.
C Alt DE N AND ATLANTII
1541 ,- SPRING ARRANGEMENT. •
Nn and - after MONDAY, April '1201, - 1860, traius••will
leave "Vine Stregt.Whart at' follows,
. ,
Mail ' • 0.00 A. M.
Freight, Vint Passenger Car attached 2.15 A. M.
Atlantic Accommodation • 1•45 I'. M.
RETURN LNG, AV ILL LEAVE ATLANTIC,"
llnil' 4.00 P.' M.'
Freight, with PillitiOn ger Car • 11.41 A. M.
Atlantic Acconimadation ' 6.1.4 . 4.
Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Interene '
diota .6tations, • • • •
Lttave Vine 'Street 10.15 A. Dl:and 0.00 p. U.
LellTP 'At CO '' • 5.32.
Iluddantield Accommodation Trains, - ••
LCILNe Vine Street • ' 10.15 A. M. and 2.00. P. M.
LeaveMaddontleld 1.00 P.M. and 3.15 P. M.
• •
•
DAgent.' ;
- • .
'PAST . FREIGHT LINE, VIA :NORTH
PENNSYLVANIA RAILUO AD, to Wilkeabltrro,
Blintauoy'City";'DMlnt Carmel rilentraliafund4lll-vi t
on LehigleValley - Itadlroad Itslrranches. - •• - •
arraneementS, terfroted 'this ilar, this road is
cuttlded to,givo increased despatch to Orrehilllllibe til)11-
eiguts) ;be poNtw. ,
Goode delit•errA at the ThrOugh 'Freight Depot,'
' • • Si E. enr. rota and
Mount ourni4l:
Irtajlanny , City,lieul.lho; ot)ter • fitiit
1t y timing 'talky before Tl, A . ;;Allj - ,ltitYamedifitiat dnyl r 1
• . : . MAU§ OLA.BNAgent, r,..,.
‘,TII4' , #,_.VELEILSI-CtiLLIDE
ÜBILKDELPHIA GERMANTOWN
AND NVIIRISTOWN • DAILROAD TIME TA
BLE,--On and after Monday, May 3d, 1869, and until
further notice:
"
. , • FOR GERMANTOWN. '
Lear y Philatlelphia--0,7 1 A. Si Jab, 10, 11,12 A.M., 1,7,
3.19, 31 4 ,4.439, 6.06,6?4; 6,0.3,7,8,9,10, 11 12 P.M. ,
0 , 111111045Wn--G, 7,734,8,8. a), 9, ID, 11 , 12 A. 31.;
1..2,3, 4; 4?4,9,934,6,63e,7", 8,0, 10,11,P. )1. •
'The 8.20 down-train; and the 374. antl.9% up trains, will
not stop on the Germantown Branch, t „ , , •
' ' • ' •ON SUNDAYS.
Lear, Philadelphia-039 2, 4.1:6 minutes, 7 and
10„%"" P. • .
Leave Germanlorm 7 P. Al.
/MVP Philadelphid.-6, B,'lo, 12 A. M.; 2, .3?4,5?4,7,9.
andll , •
_ _ -
• .. •
Leave Clu.stnut 311117--7.lominntos, A, 9.40,, and 11.40 A.
31.; 1.40,3.40,5.40;6.40,8.40 and 10.40 P. 31. •
• • • " ON SUNDAYS.. •
leave Philadelpbia-9.1.5 minutes A. M.; 2 and 7 P. 31.
Leave Chestnut Hill-750 minutes A. 31.; 12.40,6.40 and
9.25 minutes P. M.
FOR. CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Ltirve Philatielphia—C 73v, 9,11.0, A. II.; 1.44, 3,01, 5 ,
6.15,8.0.5,10.055n,d11 P. M.
Leave Norristown-5.40,614, 7,7,11', 9, 11 A. M.; )34, 3,
4,5,6.15,8 and 934 P.lt.
411ar Tho - , 4 1 ' AM. Tra DM front Norristown Will not stop
at illogee's, l'otts' Landing, Domino or Srltur's Lane.
MT The 31:Train from Philadelphia will stop only
at School lame,Maitunk and Conshohocken.
UN SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. 31.•, 23i', 4 and 7.15 P.M.
..Leave Norristown—TA. M.:10,5 and 9N. 31.° , •
• ' FOR MA 316.3-UNK. •
leave Philadelphia-6, 73' .9, 11.05 A. M.; 3, 43 . 4, 5,
0.4,636, 8.05,.10.05 and 1134 P . M. • ' • •'
Munnymik-6.10,7,754, 830,931, M.; 2,354',
.5; 674, 5.30 andloP. M. • . •
• TheL.P. M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only
at School Lane and 11..viyunk. • •
• • . ON SUNDAYS, •
Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M.; 23x, 4 and 7. 1 5 P. M.
Leave Main, y u k-74 , A A. It.; 126, 6 and P.M. •
AV: S. WILSON , tleneral Snporintendent, •
Depot, Ninth and Green streets.
QUICKEST TIME _ON :RE6ORD. •
THE PAN-HANDLE •ROUTE:
• 119/ - 26 HOURS to CIINCINNATI.via.PENNSYLVA
NIAHAILROAD AND PA N-HA ND1116,731 HOURS less
TDIE than by COMPETING LINES. •
PASSENGERS tithing the 8.00 P. At TRAIN arrive in
CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9.651'. M.,% HOURS,
ONLY ONE NIGHT tht ROUTE.'
Itir THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace State
Room SLEEPING-CARS' run through from PHILA.-
DEL PIM to CINCINNATI: Passengers taking the
12.00 It gialll.oo P.M: Trains reach CINCINNATI and
O
all points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN AD
VANCE of all other Routes. r__
IV" Pa FRengflli forOINCINNA TI. INDIANA POLIkI,
ST. LOUIS cAIRo. CHICAGO, .PEORIA, BURLING
TON QUINCY. MILWAUKEE , lI ST. PAUL, OMAHA,
N.T. and all points WF.ST,NORT WEST and SOUTH
WEST. will tio' particular to ash for TICKETS liar Via
PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. •
4Co''' To SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of
ibis LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK •FOR
TICKETS ." Via 'PAN-HANDLE," at- TICKET • OF
FICES: N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUTts.
No. 1U: MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front Sts:;
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET sta., West Phila.
S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh. '
JOHN 11. MILLER, General Eastern Agent, 626 Broad
.
way ,N. Y. .. -
DHJLADI LI'HIA y AND . ERIE RAIL
ROAD—SUMMER TIME TABLE .—Through amid
Direct Routs between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harris
rishurg, Williamsport, to the Northwest and the Great -
Oil 'Region of Pennisylyania.—Elegaut Sleeping Cars on
all Night Trains. • ' •
On .and after MONDAY, April 26, IW9; the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows;
WESTWARD.
Moil Triiiri leaves Philadelphia • 10.45 P. 31
: " Williamsport 8.15 A. 31
" '• arrives Id Erie 030 P. M
Erie ExPress leaves Philadelphia 11.50 A . 31
•• ' Williamsport 8.50 P. )L
'• arrives at Erie 10.00 A. M
Eliaira Mail leaves Philadelphia . ' 8.00 A. M
" ‘• - " Williamsport &All'. M
" arrives at Leek 'Liven 7.45 - P. DI
EASTWARD.
Vail Trail:, leaves Erie 11.15 . A. 31
. . . ......
••' `• " Williamsport_
12.021A...31
•` arrives at Philadelphia 9.25 A. 111
Erie Express leaven Erie • - " 6.25 P. M
" " •• Williamsport ' 7.50 A. M
"" arrives at Philadelphia—. .. .. .... ......, 4.10 P. M
Hail alai. Express _cma
om with 011 ...... and Alto
heuy River liailroal. Baggage Chocked:Throw-Th.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
..te
o General Surwrinndent.
SHIPPERS' GUIDE.
FUR 805T0N.. 2 -sTEAMSFIIP. LINE DI
• "MOT, §AILING EROU
,E Alai PORT EVERY
P I'VE) )Al. h.- 7 -1 . R07 . 11. IffP,
... , XI. ollvrAr,a,
DELPIIIA, AND LONG . WHARF:BOSTON'.
This line is composed of the first-class Steamships:
ROMAN, 1.488 tons, Captain 0. Raker
SAXON: 1,..t0 tons, Captain Sears.
. NORMAN ;1,Z)3 tons, Captain Crowell.
AItIES;I32 tons., Captain Wiley. ,
The ROMAN,' "from Phila.,Saturday,Jone 5, at 10, A. M.
The ARIES, from Boidon,WednesdariJuue 2, at 3 P. M.
The ARIES does not curry. passengers. .
ThreeSteamshipssail punctually, and Freight will be
rticeived every ilay,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 directud. Insurance , hi per cent. at-tha office.
For Freight or Passage tsuperior accommodations)
414 to HENRY WINSOR do .00:,
40•31 338 South Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA, . RICHMOND AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIM LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND I£E ST. •
EVERY SATURDAY, at NO(131, from FIRST WHARF
• • above 'MARKET ritreeL
THRHI 7 HIFRATES - iti Naafi
Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Part mbuth, and to Lynchburg, Vs... Tennessee and the
Vest via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich
mond and Danville Railroad.
Freig.bt HANDLED BUT ONCE.andtaken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTIIEIt LINE.
The regularity, safety and .cheapness of this route
CM - amend it to the puldr.. as the most desirable medium
for carrying every description of freight.
No charge for commission. drayage, or any expense for
transfer.
Steamships insure at to intes.
Freight received DAILY.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE & CO.
No. J"_. South Wharves and' Pier No. I. North Wllarves.
W. P. poRTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point.
T. P. CROP/ELL lz CO., Agents at Norfolk.
PHILADELPHIA • AND SOUTHERN
MAIL STEAMSHIPCE - 13P - A - NY'S - - REGULAR
LIN - Et...TT:OM QUEEN STREET \VILARF. •
Thu JUNIATA will sail tor NEW ORLEANS, ria
MAY -ANA, Saturday, June 19, at S A.
Th, 'JIM; lATA will nail frontNEW ORLEANS, via
AVANA:June 241..
The -TONAWANDA will nail fur SAVANNAH on
Saturdav, June 5.. t o'clock A. M.
• The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on
Siiteiday. May
R ../. •
The r PIONEE will sail for WILMINGTON, N. C.,on
Tuesday,.l nue Ist, at S A. M.
- Through bills of lading slimed, and passage tickets
sold to all points South and West.
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For freight or passage, apply to
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent, -
130 South Third street.
TTAVANA STEA3IERS,-s ,LING
11. every 21 days. These f3t(.lllllerg w ill leave thheport for
llevana every third Wednesday. at 6 o'clock, A. 31. .
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain
Mimes, will rail for Havana on Tuesday morning,
et 3 o'clock.
Passage, .•3411 currency. '
Passengers must be provided with passports.
No freight received after Monday.
Reduced rates of freight. •
T110313S WATTSON d SONS,
140 North Delaware avenue.
'MEW EXPRESS LINE TO .-
-LI
drip. Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via Ches
owake and Delaware Canal, with connection's at Alex
andria Irvin the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris
tol. Kinlxville, Nashville, Dadton and the Southwest.
. Meamers leave regularly from the first wlfarf above
llarket strvet„every Saturday noon.
Preig Id received daily, W3l. I'. CLYDE .1.1 CO.,
• No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves.
H Y st TYLER, .Agents ut Geor,, ,, etomin.
31. ELDRIDGE N. CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va.
I\T OT 1 CE.—FR O NEW YORK, VIA DEL
IA AWARE AND ItAItITAN CANAL EXPRESS
:-TEAMBOAT'MA'AM
.
TheCiIEAPLST and 4UII.9CEST water 'communica
tion betWeen,PhiladelPhilt. and New York.
Steamers leave daily from lirst wharf below Market
street, Philadelphia, and foot of NVall street, New York.
tjnods forwarded by sill the lines mining out of New
York—North. East and West‘-freo of Commission.
Freight received sod, forwarded Ott accommodating
terms. W3t. I'. CLYDE & CO., Agents,
N 0.12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
JAS, BAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street, New..Yurk. .
I\7 : OTI CE .--F 0 NineY K, DEL,:
11 'AWARE AND RARITAN CANA I.
IiWIFTSDR,E TBANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DESPATCH AND SWIF'ESERE :LINES.
The business of these lilies will be resumed on and after
thelOth of March. For freight, which will be taken on
accominodating terms, apply to M. BAIRD tk,
N 9 . 132 South Wharvea.
TIELAWA E AND CIiESAPEAKA
_L., Steam Tow-Boat Company .—Barges towed between
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre do Grace, Delaware
City anti intermediate points.
I'. cIiNDE k CO.,Agents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH
LIN, Supt Wilco, 12 South Wharves; Philadelphia.'
I\T OTICE:-:-11'.OR NEW YORK, VIA DEL
IA aware and Raritan Canal—Swiltsure Tranaporta
t ion Company—Despatch and Swiltsure. Lines.—. The
business by these Lines will be resumed, on and After
the AtliNardi: - "Fel' Freight; Which Wilthe taken
MI accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD .k
I'd:, 132 South Wharves. , . , -
CAUTION
CIAUTI ON.—ALL PERSONH ARE HER E-
V by cautioned against harboring or trusting any of
' the crew °Ube British schooner "Janie Bonfield 1 7 ' Jag°,
Master, from Messina as no debts of their contracting
will be paid by Captain or Consignees.
aiya.tit ' • WORKMAN' k co.
°AUT.' ON .--A LL PERSONS AltE
by t , iontioned agninettarbering or trusting any nf
the crew of the Bark Minnie Camgtren, Graham, iditAt .r,
from Trinidad, as uo debts of their contracting will be.
paid by Captain 'or Consignee& '
my 27 Ut
'ROOFING. • -
T 0 EITII.,DE T
RS AND CONRACTORS:
Oyu cire.pcfpareil toiurnihh T nelinit Imported'
ASPHAITIC-JiOOFING ;FELLIn .Ruant tiax to neat Thin
TOQiillg VTO , I.ItitIII to corer'
theyurie xhibitical its OCT. s • ' •
. • •
.jnB4•lm4 .51"/ and 519 Her•
0".• .
ul)4lN:.:,(l9‘;'itA.l3:lll l ao§ • ROSIII
fiotii C
, nier'To . narkuda, arid for ralii by,
Ka Fran' istrout
pROPOSALB
.• . - , ' -' ,' 'NAVY tiiiiitixiiii,
• Benr.Ati OH YARDS AND DOCK/1i 869
', . •
14th
, Sealed proPosaTe fofeitelt cdnesi,separ•ately . endorsed: .
" Proposals for Olass ,NO. (item e the /pines) for the Navy
Yard at (mute tho Yard ),'T will . be , :received at .this - of--
lice until the 12th of June next, at 3. o'clock,/. 11%, sett
the opening of the bids Will bb' cominenced at,..loe'eloCk. • :
A, IIL on the following Monday' (Juno PithAfor furnish- , ' ':
ipg and delivering at ihe'suvernlllark Yards:U=od i the
nod extols and articles embraced in :printed. soffedules,; ~.
which, Ntith the 'form or offer- and guarantee,' Will - be
furnished' on-applitation; anal ient by' niailor so i iti-:.
quested, to personsdesirlug to offerro contract 1at,,v4117' >a or all of the classes named therein, by the cottrailndtffdt; ''
ze
of the several Navy . Yards under their con/inn', oeby - -.
the rni
aynAter nearest thereto, or by tffe Brircau,ftir any ur n
• To ; prei•ent confusion and m istakes its sealing the
. offers',,, : ,
tin bad will be ccreit4ed Which. con: daises ,foi "WM .
than cue Yard twoue enerhipe; nor ant,bid "which: - is 7 not'
Perfect and complete in itsef according to ike forms g re,:;. , ,.;
fur and guaranty, and each individual sit a- firm, must :,.,
sign the but and contract, • - ' • . •', •
bidders are referred to the printed instructions, Which . .
will be tnrnisht d with the sehedulesund they are hereby....
eillltielled • and particularlynotitied-Hiat 'their ',offer. i..
should be made on the printed - Ruin Prescribed by the
Bureau, and be niailed in time to reach. their &Mitre. '
thin before the time expires for receiving them; 40 bid '••
toill be considered which shall *l/lesiva) after sheAleriatt
slated, and no alloWahre will be madefur failures of Ilia
.. ,
waif. All offers must be accompanied by the 'bidder's;
license; or it certified copy thereof . , anti the bidder-must
slats distinctly at what Paymaster ii office he desires ail'. -
.is bills to bu paid.
TO paint against offers boffin' opened before the time
appended. bidders are requested to Us& the printed , eni-
velopes, furnished by the likureau, - endorsed' : thud;,-':
`. 4 .Prognstios for classes Not. ( lianas -the classes) for, 'the - •
-Nary Yard at Otani,: the' yard .") "Tci the' Chief -of , the.
Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy.' Departnient , Wash- ..
ington, D. C."
The certificate to the guarantor's responsibility 'lima&
lie certified to by the - Assessor of Internal Iteveune for
the district in .which they reside.
The liChtillllN will state the times within whicherGeleir
will be required to be delivered. If any articles are .
named in the schedules' Which are not known 'to be in ,''
common 'or Remind else, the bidders 'will ateertairt.. .
promptly whether such articles can b'+ procured ornoti,
and if they cannot ini obtained,
Ot
the factmust Ile report:
to the Bureau at once, before bids shall be reced. -
The sureties mind sign the contract, and them respoits' i
bilitv be certified baby the. Assessor 'orlinternallteysinue - ,
for the district in which they reside. .... . _
All offers not made in stria conformity with :the 111
structions accompanying the 'schedules will, at the ',
option of the Bureau, be rejected."- '• . : . . --".. i ,
. • The elitists of this Bureau are. numbered as follows: :
. Ciskei No: 1, Bricks'' No.'2', Stone; N 0.3; Yellow Pirici"
Timber; Ne.' 4,' Yellow Pine ',weber; No. 6,Hak and
IlardWoo4l;.No. 6, 'White Pine,_ , Spruce. Juniper, and -
Cypress; No. 7, Lime, Hair and Plaster; No. 8; tieutent; ..
No.o Gravel and Sand; Nd. 934, Moulding and Piresitrid' '.
7.
and I ireclay; No. 10, Slate; No; 11: -Iron, - Iron • Spikee ' '
and Nails; No. 12, Steel; No. 1.3, Pig Iron; N0,...11, }piles
No. 15, Paints. Oils and Glass; No. 16, Ship:Obandle7ll '
No. 17, Hardware; No. 18, StationernNo.'2o, Hat- anti?
Straw; No. 21, .Provender; No: 22, Ciharcoal, , No: Zl, , '.
Billing, Packing and Hose;- No. 24, Spermand Aiubrl- , '
catingolls; N 0.15, Iron Work Piping, ,te.; No. 26, Anr .. ,
gent; No. 31, Copper and Composition Nails; N 0.32; Ma'-',,2
chinery and Tools. • ' ~, , i . -
NAVAL ASYLUM.
Class No. 1, Clot hine;.No.2.,Hats, Boots, Shoes, . &c.;
No 3; Provisions; No. 4, Greceries,• No. 6, Dry' Goode; '
No. 6, Bread, 'itc.; No. 7, Tobacco;-No. 8, Coat; Nn: 9, ..
Paints, Oils. Glass, itc.; No. 11 Lumber; No. 12.. Firer..",
wood; No. 1.3, Provender; No. 14, Miscellaneous; N0..15 4 ,
Hardware; No. 16, Stationery. , ' . , '. , .
h e following'sfe•the :classes, by ' , their nwnberg,
required at the yespective.Navy Yards and Naval•A SFr
PO}iTSMOVTIi N. li.
Nos: 1. 5,6, 7, 8,9 11,15, 16, 11. 18, 2D; 21,22,32.'
BOSTON,
MASS. .„ ,
Nos. 5,0, 8,9, 10, 11, 12, 14; 1 5, .19i, IT, 18, 21 ) .=, 23,24, 25,
• 31
111100KLYN, N. Y.
.4,5,6,7,8, 8,900, 11, 14, 15, Jli, 17,18, 20,21,23,25,20,
81,32. .
''PHILADEL
YN lA, P A.
Non. 3,9, 0. 7,145, 04, 11,10 I'4
, 18, 20, 21, 2.3 i 32.
NAVAL. ASYLL3I,
10.1,2,3,4,5,6, 7, 80,11. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Non. 1,2, 4,5, 9,T, 8,9, 11,18, 19, 10, 11, 18, 20, 21,.23,
32.
NORFOLK, VA.
Nos. 4, .51 6,7,8,11 1 15, 15, Is, 17,18, 20, 21,22,25, 31
P.L.NSACOLA, FLA.
3N.i . os. 1. 5. 0, 11, 12, 14, 15, id, 17, 18,2 th 2:1, 22',3,31..
nivl7 nt-41§ •
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE U.
I
S. FOIE no:', PASTERN .DISTRICT OF rEIsiN
SYLVANIA.—In liankruptcy'.—AV Philadelphia, the
29th day, of undersignpd Itereby,
ives notice of his appointment as assignee of LOUIS
ROOT and PHILIP,NOOT, late trailing 'as MOOT'
BROTIIN;RS. and of each of eilitt, copartners
Willy, tit:Philadelphia, in 'the county Of ;Philadelphia,
and State of Pennsylvania, within said District, who;
have been adjudged Bankrupts wilt their own petition
by the District Court.of said District - • • ~ • , •
A ..HALLER GROSS .'Assignee,
• - ' 735 Walnut street,
nil 31 to 3t*
'r. THE . DISTRICT -COURT-IQX, .
I
City and County 91 . Ddlidanelphiu.. ' ;'- : •
ALEXANDER E. HARVEY , ' vs: WILLIAM , Idn-;
The Auditor appointed to dietrilatto the proceedg of
sale.by the Sheriff of the following described real estate,
- - -Alithatcartain-lotorpie-se-O .gratind.,witittho-turnia:—
certain three-story brick - shove and dwelling*: andback
buildings thereon ereeted,' situatm .on - the %.nort tweet •
corner of Eleventh and fittwater; streets, in..tho City of
Philadelphia, containing . in front. or breadth en the said
Eleventh street, thirty-Mx feet. and extending westward
of that width in length' or depth ninety feet to a certain
l
i th
street called Rector street; bounded northward hy grou d,- I
now or late of Alexander E. Ilaryey,,eastward hy the Ea (1 -
Eleventh street, southward by the said Fitzwater &tree i ;
and westward by Rector street aforesaid, together Wit •
the free use, right, liberty, and privilege of the..said jh.m.,.., .
tor street, as and for a ,passage way and, water course, in .j,, 1
common with the said 'A lexhuder E. Hatt
ey; hie heirtrator
assigns. owners, tenants . and ocenpiorg :of . - -the . ..other , :
;Mound bounditrg thereon, at all tinier hereafter,fproyetv
being the same lot or 'piece of ground, whicl Alexander
E. harts.); by Indenture,' 'dated the 20th-daV - Auguq.. -
C: D., 1900. recorded in Deed Book-A D'l.l
.., . i 33,,pagra'.
90, &c.. granted 'and conveyed. unto William eliangitlin.
in fee, reserving thereout a yearly, grounctrentoritV , ,
hundred and sixteen dollars, payable in half-yearly'ly -'. :
mews; on the first day of April and Octobee in each ye .
under anti subject to said ground irent, will , Ileartthei r
parties interested, at his Mike, S. E. corner Sixthtind .
Walnut streets, in the City of Philadel ph ia,on I SIONDAT
afternoon, June 14th, 189, at 4 o'clock P.M.,when and ,-
where all persons interested are required to make their
claims or be debarred from coming in on sold funds .., . .
_W31...1.1. ROBINS, '.`. '.:
my lilt§ • ' ' - ' ',, ! , Anditor , ” ,'
IN THE ORPHAN' . COURT TOR'THE'
City arid County of Malefic' piiiiii.•;-Eshile of jOSE:PIV
AlslßßADP,,,deceased,—The Auditor uppOinted by the
Court to audit. settle and'adjust the first. and ' final 'ac
count of PETER 31 cOALL • an!VGEOUGE D: ROSEN-
A RTEN. Executors of thu last will-of JOSEPH AN..
"MADE. deceased, and. to _report distribution of the., -
balance in the hands of the aceOuntauts,. Will meet the
parties interested, for the puraosti of his appointraenr,l
on MONDAY, Juae 7th, lSi. at 32 o'clock'
office, No. 9 Law, Building, No. 632. ',Walnut street in
the city of Philadel Oda.. ' • . w f tost
N THE COURT. OF. CO,)I)ION,TLEAS,
I .
. for the City. and County of ,Pitiladethhia:—Assoinea' .
estate of pIIILIT 11.1111111BACII and r._A. SCHLEBV.
MER, co p artners its ILAIMBACIt COMPANYTho.
auditor appointed by the thhirt to audit,. settla tin& all-,
just the account of FREDERICK - RE NTZ. asiogium. or,
PHILIP If. HAIMBACII and F.A. SCHUEM.IIIEIti" - -
trading under the firm' namo of -:IIAIMBACH too COltts 7
PAN Y, and report distribution; of, the' bahtncoltrthe
hands of the accountant., ;will meet the„ parties
wrested for the purposes of his' iwroproloot
ILkY, Juno 4th, Ism, at 12 o'clock , ,' M. at; hie' coftive.;.'No.;
413 Walnut street, in the, city of:Phibufelphia,A,.
-Iny2O-w.imird6 .J. AUSTIN SI. , II,NLIER.; Auditor.
IN THE ORPHAN ' U
- CORT :FOR ,THE:
City and County of.Philadolphia.—Estate Of LEVIS:
.1. WILLETT. deceascd.÷Notice hereby glvou that.
MARY S. WILLETT, the widow Of said dycetlenthao
tiled in Said Court her petition mid appraiSemont of the'
personal property. she elects to retain under tlw act of
April 14, nt I, and its supplements and that thy samy Will'
Ire approved by the Court omSATURDAY, JAM) 5,1419,
unless exceptions be .tiled .thereto.
• - • sumi.l4,' •
AttoruiSy for Widow.
my 24 m twit§
T"-E7OIiP4A.NS!' COURT FOR, THE
City and County of Philatlelphia.—Estato 'of THEO'
LORE T. KINSEY, deeeastilL--Notice is hereby
that MA.TILDA KINSEY; , the widely of said ,deees•
Aleut, has.riled In Bald Court her petition, with .invefir
tory and appraisereentuf the personal propertY . Wheaeet‘4"
to retain, under:the Act of Aeseiiibly of A pril , l4,lBlKand'
its supplements, and that the same will be fipproveft , by,
the Court on SATURDAY, June 5, Mb 111111, 0 exAInP
tions,be tiled thereto. WM. W. FEU. • ,
iny24 to U.§ Attornerfor Petitioner.
OF .1011,N NEWICEM
eemied ,—Letters testanuli tory upon the above (whit&
having been granted to the'undersigned all personsiin:
debtedbo said estate if ro,reones ted to make payment And
those having T claims present the same to PHILIP NEW
KIIMET, Vine fool wont y•third' streets: CA ROLINS
14E0104 l •W. KRAFT, WILLIAM
:MIKES, A D. 4111 IVERE R. Executers; or to their .
Attorney, ISA Ati C. PRICE, 54 North Seventh'
street. , n1)-111460,
ELIZABETH , PORTER'''
FS TAT E OF
J Deerahed.—Let te ra testamentary upon tiro ` : will tif
ELIZABETH PORTER, deceam4l, late of ' tho city of •
philadelphin, Jolvtog Jteon granted to tht.,. untiOrtifgoN,
all pt Tll
POO halehti du this eaiitaxtafo trill twtke rty ,----
rai•ht . and thaw having elainto n gitingt the IMMO will PM"'
cent the same to NORENT POltTEßvklieentor.
Nos. Ztti and .32S North bezon,L.
C:B.VORTER,'Excenton.";' ,-
No. Ll North Setortilt3treet.,
n*l7 m Gt"
PIIG GISTS' SUIs`DRIES'—'GRA IT/
ales, Mortar. Pill Tiles, egmbil,'Bruidiers, litifrorft )
'weezers,,•Puff, Boles Horn Scoops,: Surgical, Inatrce,
nients, Trusses, Bard and Soft • llublier.
-Cases,-Glass-nerd Sy_rlorres,,,kz.., at 't Flat_
H i d& p r i ced . , ' SNOWDE.Ig
aps-tfighttt street:,
GISTS Ajt 1 1 IN VI TO• EX-
J., online our large stock of freo`,Druga and ettetalestl4
of the latest impOrtation. . 1 ' • • • ' - t
• Also, essential Oils., Vanillp.bVeans, Spfpf,gescrnaPlois
Skins, ote.. lantEirr S3I.OI"*.PSY4g E. ci?f7
ner Pcnittlk and Alleo
t6l.l:;i' - :511 ( fa
+Li draught and 111 ItOttletti/Titrtang.,,ttrattPlt. Ara,
SIIIII lintel It di VA . .: rotFli
CAASTijai; Sf..).AP4 - _,NOW 14:4 1 45T) 1146 % .-- 7
Id:hot:ea Vittri had 'Rattled 'Castile Soap,yerVatuperfor
tituility • Far 0 RNA Ii Eld 4'4,304 WNW:1101
Drugetto, Fourth and flacoltrfe.tc,
M=ME
-~•.=PROPOS~YLS
LEGAL NOTICES:
LAUGULLti
Exponas.--March .Term, 18C4. 7604.,
DRUGS.
=SE