Daily evening bulletin., June 02, 1869, Image 4

wry ApalltottßOW:
Dear love. in this rapture of meeting,
WWII the hearth )1n: thrill that through our
ton ask why :1:41:mow of mourning
Like a clomi olllaV forehead remains? •
You Sii:Vi inn alteied, my'darling.
In these years I have waited and wept, :
While the sickening hainls of the weary docks
In sliniheani tired; or slept. • : •
The tears that we shed when we parted
Dimmed all the youth out of my eyes,
Till the fair green earth had no freshites to
And th 6 gun no benven in Ihe skies
The feather-tipped 4414 of the pine trees , .
-Are yet bent by the cold winter blast,
A,nd the laughter raid warmth of the sunnxter,
(lan never thake tip for the pii:tm :
Though the white thorn blossoms are blowing
r .in May, • . ,•,. : : 7 :
Atidllie'wheat'idereeS . !green thrbugh the hill,
Underfoot in the curling hraeken:
The dead leates are liiigering
Aiufith 'e sorrow that . left Itcfnaili irzir, youth
Will pass from my„fOreheadinever, •
Till my. brows are smooth in the long last sleep,
And the coflin,liti . slut forever. ,
, ,
RELIG/pITS, INTELLIGrENCE,
TILE PRESBITTERIAN GENERAL' AS.
• . - SEMBLIIES.
'rontt, jiin6 . ll- 7 -The,,'Ne*,SchooL As
44110 elect l ed . flit tolleming Tritsfees'bf - the
Presbyterian Publication House hi Philadel-
Dhia: John ca'arr t 7Charles,S. ,Wurtz, Rev,
rs. Danielk'Wtilid4'ThWi.‘Jl'''Shepperd, ReV.
Win. T. Eva.
;6.uditprt4; J05e,p431..: joy, J amey X. ; Lpster
autUiriettil4Al.
The resolution against members of the
Church visiting the - opera and theatre, indulg
ingin card-plasing and dancing, was referred
tdXSpecial'Committce, to report to the Pitts
hut& 'Assembly.
CO& first Sabbath in January, 1870, was ap-•
painted ass a day of prayer for the conversion
of the woxld.
Tlik'!T'resbyteiNi o SaidiararOliiia Was added
t6'llie'Synad of l'einisWitnia.'
The.,:rePolt...of,stbe Committee on Systematic
BeneVolenee wa - adopted," .
The report on the delegate as to the Scotch
and Irish Churches was recommitted.
The assembly pen adjourned, With appro
ifriate Cerenioides, to meet at Pittsburgh on
the second,Netbiesday in Noyember.
Tlk School AsseMbly dismissed the
question of the religious education of the
-freedmen. A delegation from the Methodist
Pastoral AsSociatiOn of New Yetk was intro
duced.
The reSciliftiuus defining the policy of the
MAO ofThimektic Missions for the ensuing
year, prieyionsly reported, were adopted.
The irkiderator appointed the following Com
mittee on Northern Seminaries, in accordance
with•the resolution adopted : yesterday: Senator
Drakes! Of Missouri; I ev. Drs. Musgrave, of
'Pennsylvania; craven, , of Jersey; Backus,
of" - Ninklairlcatul Elder MeCorkell, of Phila
delphia. •
Resoltitions were adopted commending the
Biddle Memorial Iniititute at Charlotte, N. C.,
for the education of colored ministers, to the
Christian liberality of the Church for adequate
endowment.
4eXttbiSdiOil hish adopted, that the Com
mittee, on BSr'stematic Beneficence send to the
synods and presbyteries:schedules Of the.pro
portionate amount to be raised, with the Ml
dem-landing that: - The t*ollniving tic iinduiled in
the gencralejltimates:
.Voreign ninsions .•'%'31() 1 000 . domestic mis
s2:lo,t)oo; education,Slso,oilti; publication,
;N50,0.60; disabled 'Ministers' fund, 540,900;
Church extension, $:00,000; frecAlmen, 585,000;
total, $875,000.
Resolutions - were adopted t strongly impress
ing upon ministers and Christian people the
necessity of more Strenuous efforts to prevent
the desecration of the Sabbath.
The report on theological seminaries was
discussed. padlOitlailY the portiOn relating to
Danville Seminary,.Kentucky. Drs. Verkes
and West were elected to the board of direc
tors, and the report was adopted.
The Riey:lliv, , ,.)feKnight made,an whit-ass
in fliVOr Of ezfteMling pecuniary aid to test the
question , :wising ; , in the Kentucky courts
whether the slits of ecclesiastical courts were
constitutional.' - The civil courts bad decided
them unconstitutional, which decision was re
versed by the :United States Cireuit; Courts,
and the case has been appealed to the Supreme
Court.,
--- Restlutions-were---adopted-that-the-Gemeral
Assembly should give that `lunch assistance
in its litigationsi and
. appropriating ..,;,45,000 to
employ the hest counselto defend the case be
fore the United States Supreme Court.
After the passage of the usual resolutions of
thanks &e:, ':the. Old School Jthnunblv ad
journeil to meet in Pittsburgh on Novemherlo.
The:lndian War.
[Special Duetietel.to the
. .
- Et.t.swoiern," KuSaas, ,Tuue 1.. J--The Indians
are making trouble in Kansas, on the extreme
I frontier ofthe settlement. A' party of about
twenty-dye Cheyennes attacked a small un
• protected settlement on the, Saline river, about
forty miles Mini Salina and one hundred and
sixty miles west of Topeka, on Sunday even
ing. They came towards evening, under the
pretence of friendship,and massacred fourteen
men, women and children. The women were
rayished, the men killed. So far as known;
the Wife and fonr ehilditto of Thomas Alderie;
one son, eleven years old, of William Hen
dricks;, Andries Allison's family, six in nmn
her, and wife and Son, of John Strang are
killed. .
The bodies were brutally mutilated, and
gTeat excitement prevails.
Governor Harvey has called a battalion of
troops into the field for six titonths,andis now
at Salina.
A. rompauY of citizens went up to Saline
river from Galena to rescue some wounded
men.
The'lndians have been seen near Ellsworth,
Barker, Wilson Station and Fort flays.
Ben. Costar was out with a couple of COM
'mit% yesterday.
The Kansas Pacific 'Railroad runs as usual.
Further depredations are not feared.
The citizens are protecting themselves, and
prompt measures are being adopted fo. de.
fence. -
It is said this is merely a roving band, 2.4
there is nii evidence of any gvneral attack.
I Despatch to Assuriated
ST. Lotus, ;lime I.—The following from an
♦ntirely trustworthy source, may be , i elieil on
as correct:
LEAyEimoirrit, June I.—Twenty whites
have been killod in "Western Kansas during
the present week. ThiS massacre is the re
sult of guerrilla lighting rather than a general
Indian war. The scene of Operations has ex
tended from the Republican and Solomon
rivers to the end of the Kansas Pacific Rail
road. The settlements in that part of the
State are scattered and very much exposed.
General Schofield has a small number of
troops at his disposal, but is ghaking the best
use he Van of them- Governor Harney has
organized two companies of scouts to which
General Schofield will furnish arms. -
Pour United States surveying parties are
Out Without military proteedon, two north of
Fort Hays, one between Fort Hays and Fort
Laranne, and one sixty miles west of Fort
Bays. This is. .the most exposed part of the
State, and fears are felt • for the surveyors.
The Times (Conservative) has news of an at
tack on the settlements along the Saline river.
tine woman was killed, and one boy wonnded,_
- and three . chilitrett" kidnapped. - Soliliers - liiive
been sent in pursuit. •
IA despatch from Topeka (Kansas) says the
Sheriff of Saline county reports that thirteen
persons, men; women and children, were
:Wed ill that county by Indians, and as many
more,
s_pposed to have been women, were
carried off to suffer worse than death.: ,The
saver* in fialhol.cowityare .Coniing eastward
rcirprotection. •
49xchange imo•rts that Junto: Grant,
the :csAakilp of Mr. Pollard, in Rioliniond, has
aeeepted prolexsional engagoinent 'with the
Richings-liernaril opera troupe!. He is said
to Ihe an excellent basso. lie will silig in a
New Yorkellureh choir NN )11'11 thu•
new opera season begins.
10EW PUBLICATIONK.
We receive, through laXton, Remsen
_Lk ilalleltinger, the first two monthly parts of
Aqileton's _Each- orms a quarto.
about MO wages; exclusive of, the art-supple-:
;melds. which are carefully bound so as to open
out to their full, extent; tearing.. Of
:these Stipplements there' are nine for the two
-months; includine- -landscapes . engraved oil
steel from the best American artists, and essays
-prodigally illustrated, • such .as that absorbing.
one'froin' Simoilit'S "Life Underground," ern'
Thellished with splendid French illustrations.
literary matter of Appleton' -is of
the 'first elasS. "liugo's Romance, "The'
3lau who Laughs," is the great card
of the editors, but the:extracts from,the newest:
:111c1 -- best current: literature give tbner;tO the'.
journal all through; these, to the satisfaction of
readers and as a, good example to some other
PhbliShers, are credited to the' Omuta sources
from whence they are derived; The Journal
always contains a selection of good table-talk,.,
arranged by some very intelligent and wakeful
editor, and occasional poetry, from the best
.
Writers.
With the last numberuf Le Nouveau Monde,
a French-AMerieauliterary and -news weekly,
ofa high class, we , reeeWe Le Monde Illustre
for May 15th. 'This firiitelass Paris illustrated
;journal may be ebtahie4, together' With the
.Niiureult "Monde, AU. $lO a year. 7--91 Walker
,strert. N. Y.
CITY BULLETIN
, C.ONSOLIDNTIONOF 'Mi.: HEBREW CHARI-
TiEs.--A general meeting of the Israelites of
this city was held, last evening at. the Hall of
the Harmonic Society, Franklin and Coates
Streets, in reference to the consolidation of
their various charitable societies !Into the'So
ciety of the Lrnited Hebrew CharitieS of rhila ,
delphia. The attendance of laditiS and &die
men-connected with 'the various societies Wits
large. The following officers were ChoSen' on
motion of W. 13: Hackenburg:—President—
lsatior Binswanger; Vice Presidents—Joseph
Einstein, S. Silberman; A. T. Jones,iS.Abeles;
A. S. Wolf, David Teller and M. Simon; Se
cretaries—Lucien Moss, Michael Hassler and
B. F. Greenwald. , •
E. H. Weil, Esq., was introduced. He said
that it is now nearly fifty years since the first
Hebrew charitable society was instituted in
this city. Two years afterwards the Union
Hebrew Beneficial Society was organized; in
18;18 a LlMies' Society; in 1841 a Fuel Society;
in 186$ 'a, Relief Association, and lately a Ger
man Fil4Society and: a Ladies' „Sewing So
ciety have been formed, making in all
seven societies, These societies have
been working without any common
centre. Ten years ago the subject of -consoli
dation was broached by Rev. Isaac Leerier,
but it was not accomplished then. The United
Hebrew Charity Society has been formed,
however. On the 15th of February last the
officers of the different societies and ministers
of congregations held an informal meeting, and
it was unanimously resolved that the societies
should be merged into the Consolidation So
ciety, and a committee was appointed to pre
pare a plan.
They examined the various constitutions,
but found it necessary to prepare a plan for a
new society. There was some doubt about
certain legacies. In order to obviiite that, au
net. of Assembly was obtained, directing that
all legacies shall be held by the• *Koch:4y for the
purposes intended. The plan• prepared has
been approved by the ministers, the presidents
of the congregations, and all of the socie
ties except one. Contrary to expectation,
the 'MPH who have been the most- earnest
in favor of consolidation are .the gen
tlemen who are to be legislated out of office.
The Foster Home and the Jewish' Hospital
are not included in the consolidated society;
as the latter is mly intended to embrace the
alms-giving societies. The London plan of ,
loanino•" out money to worthy persons is incor
oorated in the plan. 'WI London," said Mr.
\Veil, "during the eleven years of the existence
of the society, 1.11,0110 had been loaned, and
only £94 - ,0 have been lost."- It is proposed by
the plan to abolish street , begging.
•
31 r. Weil, then read sonic extracts froin the
plan of organization. The object of the soci
ety is eo relieve the destitute of the Jewish
. people FA' this city, and to discourage pauper-
The funds are to be appropriated to pro
viding: food, clothing, uel, medical at
tendance, nursing the - sick and such other re
lief as is needed; also, to give out small loans
of money without interest, to encourage thrift
anti economy. and help persons in their
efforts to obtain en ployment; and also
to establish a branch to save the surplus means
-of the mien The officers of;-the--society- will
consist of a PreSldellt, two Vice Presidents, a
secretary and Treasurer mid Board (,)f Gov
ernment, composed of twelve gentlemen.
Nine of the officers will be elected annually.
There will also be an advisory and Visit
ing Committee of thirty-six ladies, with an
adjunct Committee of gentlemen. The city
is to be divided into twelve districts. In
each district there will be a committee of
three ladies and three gentlemen, to whom
all applications for relief must be referred,and
who will report to the Board of Government,
which will hold weekly meetings. Only in
eases of immediate necessity is the Presitlent
authorized to give the benefits of the society.
The only salaried officer-will be the assistant
secretary. •
Rev. S. Hirsch, Rev. S. I.orais, Rev. M. Jas.
trow and Rev. George Jacobs addressed the
meeting in favor ofits objects.
Resolutions approving the constitution and
by-haws , as presented by Mr. Weil, were
adopted. Adjourned.
A PLANK SIIAD PARTY.—Yestorday after
noon a party of bet Ween thirty and forty gen
tlenien, composed mainly of those Co nnevted
with the Internal Revenue Department of the
Third District, and among them severhPrepre
senting the industrial interests of the Third
Congressional District,proceeded on the steam
yacht Isabel to Gloucester Point, where the
party enjoyed the luxury of a plank shad din
ner, and had a pleasant tune generally.
iteeh's ' Band accompanied the excursionists
and enlivened the occasion with seine tine
71111sie.
Among the invited guests present was the
Hon. Leonard Myers, the able Representative
of the Tikird Congressional District. After the
dinner NOS disposed of, whieh was served up
at Wills ;s hotel,Mr. Leonard Myers was taken
entirely by surprise in being presented With a
magnificent gold witteli a nd ehain, the viihm
tary otlbring of a manlier of his constituents,
who represent the, industrial pursuits of the
Third District.
The presentation stieech was made by Mr.
James S. Franeis,Cluef Clerk of the Assessor's
lace of the Third District, who made a very
complimentary allusion to Mr. Myerk's ser
vices, and concluded as follows:
Your cheerful and prompt response, to the
many personal appeals made to you for aid by
your constituents in the prosecution of their in
terests - at the 'Departments has become pro
verbial, and by your courtesy at such times,
von have made a host of friends who will ever
' be ready, should the hour of. need give them
an opportunity, to prove their sincerity; while
you may relieet with satisfaction that no word
of calumny or insinuation has been, spoken •
against your integrity.
That the sentiments ; thus, feebly expressed,
may not be remembered as empty words, and
that you 3inly in tbe future point with pride to
this oceasiOn as a happy era .in your life, they
have prepared, as a slight testimonial of their
esteem, this casket, which, by their directien,
present 'to you, with the assurance that "'tis
not its value that commands esteem, but the'
wish that bears it eompany,"
AvrTtthen, my dear sir, this trifling gift in
the with which it is presented, and as
its inscriptionindi elites, as a "token of regard,
from your friends" in the Third Congressional
District of the State of Pennsylvania, look with
Conscious pride upon it, be assured that it is
well deserved, and coming to you withoutany
knowledge or motion upon your patt, lot it be
an earnest of the good-will of those who have
arranged for its presentation to
Sin: By its vibrations you will bo adnion
islied that for all a period is approaching when
"time shall be no longer," and all things must
deeay; may it also remid you of the constant
pulsations of warm hearts towards you, whose
fervent prayer is for your happiness and pros
perity. !Slay time in its flight leave no fur
row of sorrow Upon your brow; and, when
the fiat goes forth wluch will call you away
, .
THE - EP 11A WEDNESDAY: - JUNE 2 'l.B-69.,-
Yr(m:the F.:el. of: eyrthly action; may "you,
'-ripe in yeatni yield np .- yinir4rpiiit iti peace, to
!enter upon the enjoyment of that life beyond
tho Una!) of:which only tlie,uprightioy vat
, ; ,
Mr. 111 - yers, although takeirentirely.at a dis
'advantage (hilt few persous being present who
'possessed khowledge Of the interidapresenta-,
tiOn, and they carefully concealing the matter
from the reelpient), made' a very happy. and
appropriate impromptu Yesporise;-.‘Kherein ho
adverted to the fact that he supposed ho had .
only been invited to ho present , to partake of
planked shad, and throw aside, for the time
being, all the cares of official Pixiititih and en
joy a social reunion with his friends and con
stituents. lii the course, of .his Mr.
;MYers'allUded to the dircunistance-that he had
ibeen from thine to time elected.; to represent
the Third. District, ``and while any man might
.well feel a pride inPbsa&s.Sitig'ilie 'Ciitidence
'of this constituents, his sueries.s;'oirer fraud in
the recent contested election was their tri
rimph-as well as . his own. " Ileb'elieyed in the
.maxim that to the •vict belong - the . veils,
.but had not permitted party to interfere,in any .
respeet, with the duty 14 owed to his constitu
ents at large. • • '-* I •
It was his great aim and' ambition to do all.
• that laid in his power fee-the industrial and
laboring classes, and he attributed the ti ki . -.
nundal he had HO - tinexpeetedlrrectiVe4l as
• appreciation of, his criind3-prs in .that respect.
Speaking of internal'reN'einthilatters, he .yaid
he'
.never had . occasion to feel aidliiined 'of any
recomnuMdation he, had 'Made as far as . the
Third liiitrict was eOncerned„ and! alluded to
the ta* gatherer as 'one • Who . Wits formerly '
nearly unknown, but Whois'no;Witliilost.Wet
!conied by onrpatriotiecitixeiur, -Who are will
•:ittg to pay their titheS for the .'stippOrt of the
•Goverinnent , otir noble Boliiiers have save&
,He felt greatly - pleased at receiving such a
;testimonial, butt felt still more gratified at the
kind sentiments of--esteenuthat had been
pressed toward 4 limn. '"-•:'
Speeches were made by- te: P. Southworth,
Supervisor of the EaStcrii.Distriet of Penn
,sylvania; Collector of the., Third .Dis-
Iriet; Willie - Mit Ai‘tieStioi ftlAe Third
District, and others. 'l s he .A.Merican Glee Club
werepreSent and sangseveral Piece's in excel
lent. style. .
541;15 OF . REAL ESTATE:. AND. STOC
Ate24Bl'S. TilolnaN & Sons sold at,the E7tehange,
yesterday noon, the following stpoks and real
eState:
Ten shares United Firemen's Insurance
Company, $4. -: ,
One hundred shares American Button-hole
Company,. $5 25.
One hundred shares Americau - ,Button-hole
Company, $5 25. .•
One hundred shares. American , Button-hole
Company, $ll 25.
Fifty shares Schomacker Pjano-forte Com
pany, $2 25.
One share Mercantile Library, $7.
Five shares Reliance Insurance Company,
$47.
Five shares Bank of the 'Republic:, $99.
Six two-story brick dwellings, Fast :Girard
avenue, each $l,BOO.
Lot Germantown • avettue, below Master
street, $2,200.
Lot Charlotte street, below Master, $1,400.
Two-story frame dwelling, No. 837 St. John
street, $l,lOO.
Modern four-story brick residence; No. 1.005
Chestnut ..street, subject to an irredeemable
ground rent of $152, $16,000. ' •
Modern three story brick residence, No. 870
North Seventh street, smooo..
Genteel three-story brick dwelling, No. 223
Lybrand street, $2';0;10.,
Three-story brick dwellingi:,No. 531 Whar
ton street, subject totryearly"groun4 rent of
05 $4,100. .
iwo-story brick dwelling, No. 221Gaskill
.. •
street, $2,025,
Three-story brick dwelling 332' West
street, Octuden, N. J., $5,109.
Three-stOry brick dwelling, No. 315 Gaskill
street, $2,6.40.
Three-story brick dWelling, No. YlOl South
Twelfth street, s2,Boo‘'', , . o
Ground rent of S4B 50, $650.
THE REPUBLICAN INviasicniLEs.--.A. meet
ing of the Executive Committee: of the. Re
pithlican Invincibles was held histevening, at
the National Union Club, No. 1105 cheAtuut
street, Henry Todd, Esq., presiding. '
William McMichael sent in, his resignation
as PriSident, owing to his intention to visit
Europe at an early day. The resignationwas
accepted, and A. P. Colesberry, Esq., First
Vice President,was unanimously elected Presi
dent, Joseph K. McCammon witiPchosen Vice
PresidCiit to fill the vacancy caused by the
election of Mr. Colesberry as ]'resident.
On motiot it was resolved that Compatim, I
be disbanded thr violating the rules oh the club,
and insubordination.
:H: - C`.; -- .Hawkins: :Esq.,
.1 eSigned Ins position'
as Secretary, and W. Harry Miller, Esq., was
elected to till the vacancy.
- wrru RoaukutY.—A yomig man
named Frank Smith had a hearing before Al
derman Kerr, yesterday afternoon, charged
with being concerned in the theft of S3OO from
the grocery store of Mr. C. W. Gesemyer,
street, above Fifth, a few 'days ago.,
The proprietor identified him by his general
appearance as one of the three men who called
at the store, and two- lads who saw • him out
side the store are quite positive of his identity.
He was held for trial.
• CITTLER
100 ODGEL 'AND NVOTeENELOLM'S
fl POCKET KNIVES.; PEARL .anit• STAG lIAN
DLES of beautiful finish; RODGERS' tun' WADE
ItIT,TCHEIVS, and the CELEBRATED , LECOULTRE .
RAZOR. .St'ISSORS IN CASES. athe finest quality.
Razors, Melees, Scissors and Table Cutlery, grouniltipd
polished . . EAR INSTRUMENTS or the most appretixl
construction to assist the hearing, P. MADEIRA'S,
Cutler and Surgical Instruntent Mailer 'll5 Tenth street
below Chestnut. - - • , myl-tf
ITEXTETEKANITSTOVES7 - 7
• .
• T .KOMSO N' S LONDON ICITCH
°nor, or European Bongos, for: families, hotels
or public institlitionn twehty diftbrent sizes.
Also. Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces,
Portable Ibliters. Low down Grates; Fireboard Stoves,
Bath Boilers, Stew-hole Plates, BroilerS. Cooking
Stoyes, We., wholesale and retail by the manufiietnrers,
BHAR k THOMSON,
w 6m No. 209 North Second street.
THOMAS S. DIXON& SONS, - • •
Andrews I.k Dixon
No. 1324 WINS IT Street, 1 ulada.,..
Opposite United States Mint.
Manufactnrers of
LOW
• PA.non,
AmBER..
• oioncE,
And other catAxEs. •
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire;
• .
• ,
, • : 3 ;VARIit-AIR FURNACES, •
For Viarmina Public and Private Buildingei.
REGISTERS, YENT.ILATURS, '
AND
CIIIMNEY CAPS,
COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS.-
WHOLESALE — and RETAIL. ,
G" 'IXTURES.-MISKE Y, MEI-MILL
. TIIACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufac
turers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &c., Av., would call the
attention of the public to their large and elegant assort
ment or Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, &c.. They
also introduc e gas pipes into dwellings and public build-.
loge, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas
pipes. All work warranted'..
'! '•
S. MASON MINES. ' - - - J ollk P.
(FIDE UNDERSIGNED INVITEATTEN
tion to their stock of
Spring 117tnuttsin, Lehigh and Locust "Slciuntairt tioht;
with the proparation- (then by us, we think can-
Mot bo excelled' by any other Coal. -
Imaltuto N 0.15 fLiorouth .
itmet. ,BTNI i do SIIHAPV
inio•tf • , Arch kroot wharf, ,
------
. BOARDING. •
irnto - s.;YR:ooms, wrrii TizANEENT OED,
'permanent Toard. Also, adjoining rooms. 15::4
ehrstnut strent. my2B-6t.'
TORDAIT,AGELEBRATED.pcTtg Tomo,
tJ Ale for invalide,family 11HO t Ate. .
The subscriber is now furnished with his •full Winter'
supply of his highly nutritious and well-known Never-
nee. Its wide-spread and increasing .use, by order of
physicians, for invalids, use of familitts, Acc.,commendlt
to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly
pure article; prepared from the best Material's, and put
up in the most careful manner for lionfo use or transpor
tation. Orders by mullet, otherwise promst%
N
. . • N 0.220 Pear street,
del-t" Below Third and Walnut streote.'
IN D I A — RUBBER MACHINE - BILIK
hog, Steam Packing Nose,
Engineers and dealers' will find a full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Peek
lig Hose, &c., at the Itlitutifacturer's Headquarters,
GOODYEAR'S, •
. POI Ohesinut street, •
•
•South side.
N. D.—We have now on hand a large o
of Gentle•
men's, Ladies" and biasses' (him Boots. A,isu i every va
riety and style of Oulu Overcoat.o. r ye. .
GAS FIXTURES.
COAL AND MOOD.-
MOINE
AMUSEMENTS,.
" LET US HAVE PEACE."
~ ~ _
,DFFICIAL .- . PROGRAMME'
,
GREAT NATIONAL
PEACE 11:713•IILAEM:
(Projected by Mr. P. A GILKORt.)
CITY OF BOSTON,
June 15 16 17 , 16 and 19, 1569,
.
To comme' moiato tho.ltefitOration of.
PEACE THROUGHOUT THE LAND.
This gloribus event in our National ilistory will.be cele
brated by the
GRANDEST MUSICAL FESTIVAL
: • '
Ever known hi the history orate World
tnik.L.PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
Members of his Cabinet,lleads Departmi‘nts,, Gover
nors of all the States., and' Many other distinguished
Rersene from all parts of tlio'country, together with the
epresentatives of *Foreign Governments at Washing
lon, have been invited by. the :Ma or tyntt City Council
of Beide'', to beeeme tho g3tests of the city during the
- • • FIRST DAY; • •
TUESDAY, JUNE 151$30,counnonellguat 3 o'elock,P, Et.
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.
. . .
PRAYER BT REV. - A ddressE LE
To tm followed by tin by
HIS HONOR. MAI Olt SHUBTLEFF,
Welcoming all,guests and visitors to Boston and to Mas
sachusetts; also a Congratulatory Address by
_ HON. ALEX'.. I1:IWJE
Oa the RESTORATION OF PEACE AND, UNION.
throughqut tlie Land.
The Inaugural Ceremonies - will be followed by a
GRAND MUSICAL PERFORMANCE.
in which the
GREATEST ORATORIO CHORUS
ever assembled, etimprising over
EIGHT HUNDRED VOCAL ORGANIZATIONS.
who have been in. rehearsal for many Months, will Miro
pert. seetimpanied by a'Grand Orcheidra of
ONE THOUSAND MUSICIANS,
selected from the best Orchestras, Bands and Musical
Associations it the United States. ,
SELECTIONS: TO. BE PERFORMED.
PART 1.
1. GRA ND CHORAL. "A Strong Castle la our herd."—
' Luther.
FULL CHORUS.. GRAND ~ ORCHESTRA *ti D
GREAT ORGAN. R.
2. I/VERT - CU T;tnnhauser Wagner.
SELECT ORCHESTRA. COO PERFORMERS,
3. GLORY BR TO G0D.02 , i thou. "Twelfth
--Mozart.
rum, citoilus, WITH ORCHESTRA A . Nli DUGAN
M=M9M
a. P.RAYE a II. "An , ItOrir!
, ;..«.90111101.1.
SUM:I)y NADA. IE PAREM-ROSA.
The introductory Violin Obligato usually rendered by
one performer will hiiplayed by
• TWO. HUNDRED: '
A. NATIONAL Ala. "nu Star Spangled Banner. - with
• au additional verse. by IS . T. W. Ball:
"Not as North or as South. ite thr !mere toe'itstaml,
But as Brothers united thrOngliotet this broad land,
And the Star Spangled Banner forever shall warn,
O'er the land of the free II ud the home of the brave."
Sung by the lull Chorus, with Grand 'Orchestra. Hr
yan. Military Band. Drnhi Corps, Chiming of BelKituil
ARTILLERY ACCOMPANDMNT.
INTERMISSION FIFTEEN MINUTES.
PART 11.
ri. ['swim...7'l°S. A Hymn of Peace.written
for this occasion by Dr.Oliyor Wendoll'
Ilolnmee to the towiie of Keller's'Atue-
HYTIM• • • ".1 • .;
FULL"' CHORUS GDA OJlCJlr..S.una,' URGAN
•
AND MILITARY BAND.
. .
7. OvEnTuuE.. T,•11" Rossini
PEREDBMED BY , A SELECT 1/11CHESTI1A wo
PERFOIDIERS.
S. 1 N L.. 10131 Alk•N "St OM' Mut • R 064 nj
Sung 1,7 .111ADAIIE PAM:PA-ROSA, with full chorus,
urattn aunt gnind prchostral accoßlpatiimopt.
9. rottoNAT.ioN 31Ancii. "11 Protein Meyerlwer
PERFORMED'IIY THE. FULL BAND 1,77)",
THOUSAND INSTRUMENTS.
10. NATIONAL AUL Words wriFten by Dor
S. F. Smith, D. D.
"My country 'tin of Ily,
Sweet laud of libortY;'
•:•iing by the entire (florae 7.7Cunipanie,l by the Gram,
ircliestt.a ot LOO, Military Band of au. great organ. fun
Arun.' eorps. darning of holls,infantry tiring:lnd eannon
nealiuu in the distance in exact time with the
The audience are tespectfully Invited to join in the last
verse.
[sl=
==raU=
GRAND CIASSICAI. PEAK:U.I3IMb
SYMPHONY AND OHATOIIIO.
PAM' 1.
I. FiciimAL. Overturo on Luther's Choral Vicolai
tr—ANin rutlfll.oßti OF THE,LOILD. • From
_
3. .I(X.CITATION AND AUIA. Atm pm at port,
From "La Clemanza di Tito" Mozart
Sung by AIISS ADELAIDE PHILLIPS.
4. TIE IIi(TCHI N G OYER IsuAEL. From
Mendelsohn
a. AIR. Let the Brlttlit.Seraphim. Frtim
am oratorio - Samson" Handel
Sung by MADAME PARE PA -111/SA.
1(4j: THE Co:Y(01E113Ni: HERO COME&
From '•Juilae Maei . abaone" Handel
INTERMISSION; FIFTEEN MIN IT TES.
?ART 11.
1. SYMPHONY ( in 1' major) 'ebubert.
•
I. Andante. Allegro.
2. Andante eon moto.
3. Scherzo. •
4. Finale.
2. dt—TILE MAILVF.LOI.7tI WORK.
1,--THE !IRA VENS AKE TELLI'NG. FEJIn tbt.
“I'reation—
15131M1=
THURSDAY JUNE 17. MO.. Common.tim: at 3 P.M.
ANN/ VER SA Y OF . THE BATTLE OF B UNKER
• HILL.
Patriotic and Militant Prograinm?.
PoPUTAR AND FAMILIAR
J. OVERTURE. "Fru Dial°lo." Aube!.
Arranged for GRAND of (lite Thou
sand Performers, Fifty Trumpeters performing the
vain pert uenally played by ono Trumpet..
2. CHORAL. "Jai - iglu:tit Hymn." •• Luther.
FULL • CHORUS, ORGAN, ORCHESTRA AND
BAND 31ILITAIRE.
3. GRAND MARCH, "PEACE FESTIVAL.' Composed for
this OCCHNIOD and arranged for GRAND ORCHES
TRA and MILITARY BAND corn tined.
'4. ARIA. Robert, toi quii Meyerbeer.
. Sung by MADAME PAREPA-RASA.
5. SenNE From II Trovatore, introducing tile Anvil
Chorus Verdi.
Will he brought out with GRAND CHOILUS, Full
Band of One Thousand, One Ihntdred Aneils.S,veral
Drum Corps. Artillery. Bolls, Sr. Tho Anvil part
will be performed by One Hundred M -tubers of One
, Boston Fire Department.
_i. OVERTURE TR 1031E11 ALE, 011 the Aiueri • _
can National Air, "Hail Columbia," ,
introdneing the FULL CHORUS, ac-;
vompouied by the GRAND MIMES- . .
TRA, - MILITARY BAND, and ether
accompaniments C. O. Converse.
1N TER MISSION-4.IFTEEN MIN CITES.
7. DLAncia: MILITAIRE. " Prince Frederick
Carl," Wise,
BAND OF 1,000 PERFORMERS.
8, .. N ATIONAL AIR. "The Star Spangled
'Baner." '
Sung by Madame PAREPA-ROSA. with ,laorus and
orchestral accompaniment.
9. TIM HARP THAT ONCE TIM)? TARA'SHALL4,IIIOOTe.
Arranged for FULL CHORUS, GRAND ORCHES
TRA, MILITARY BAND and ORGAN.
10. ARIA Von Tit ement, front] "11 Bravo"„..M omolout4.‘.
Performed by - .31. ARBUCKLE, with Orch .st Ac-
Celli paniment.
11. CHORDS. -"Night Shades no Longer,"
] GRAND CHORUS,.ORGAN AND ORCHESTRA.
12.'OvEnTunE.. "Stradella." 'Fknow.
REED BAND OF 500 PERFORMERS.
1). CnottAL. One Hundredth Psalm.
. • .
CHORUS, ORGAN, ORCHESTRA, MILITARY
BAND., 41:c.
The Audience are reBpeettully invited to join in the
hum verse.
• FOURTH .DAY.
FRIDAY, JUNE 18,1869. Commenciug at 3 o'clock P.M
ORATORIO 'AND SYMPHONY,
mean
.
2. CHORAL, "To God ou High." From "St.
Paul" Mendels4ohn
3. SYMPHONY. NO. ti, ( In C Minor Beethoven
. 1. Allegan ' . .
2.:lndante con inotO.
3. Scherzo allegro and ,
FV , NALE allegro.
4. An/A, "Lascia :11111.11g1I' ' ' •llunllel
Sung by MISS ADELAIDE PHILLIPS.
8. "Achieved is the Glorious Work.'? ' From -
. .. . .
. . _ .
the ••Creation" • - . Haydn
ti, -.Thankm be to God.". From “Elijah"..Mendelegolan'
• INTERMISSION FIFTEEN MINUTES.
• ' . I'AILT 11.
.
J. es—" Sleepers Wake, a Voice .19' Caning. "
YronOkiii, Paul bloudelmohn
. . .. .. • •
D—PRAVER. From "111o8os EgYPt:', “ofjostlini
2. INYLAMIVIATUM.• From , •:!10.1bzit .11[Lter".... .
3. (Aunt*. From the 12th Maim Mozart
4. HALLEIATJAII. From the "bleFimiab" ' Handel
.
SATURDAY. June 19; 180. Commencing at 11 Y. M.
CONCERT BY THE CHILDREN Ob".CHE PUBLIC
With full Orchestral Accompaninient,-,being.thelargesE
Chortle of everbrought together.
CONDUCT --
OIESOARI, IllrifuEnu-and
P.S. GILB10111:. •
it! ), ( 1 - 4 P . .- 81 1 4104:' ; D.
• TICKETS NOW ON SALE 'AT MUSIC .
7 ,• , •
_••.: PRICES:
SINGLE ADMISSION, WITII SECURED SEAT, 4r,
AND t 5 ,3, ACCORDING, Tit) LOCATION. •
SINGLE ADMISSION, A5ll tYITi•LOURED
E ,
• S
AT, .
Ticket Office opell from A. M. toil to. M. .
Per Order. •
je2-mr,itor,:it It ENRY . PARKER; Secretary,
•
•
Ot./KUSI.O-4r..E.LLOHG.. -
17 MISS KELLOGG'S' •, ''•
MAX
FAREWELL TO ILA
R j'B DELPHIA.: • •
MAX STRAKOSCH respectfully announces that ,prior
to her departure for Europe in • the steamer La Villelle
Farb), tbr a rt i r o ict i Antit_Hcan Frinia.Donna, • ,
I,A, LOIJISEALLLOGG, '• -
will appear In a Grand Operatic Concert, • .
'ON WEDNESDAI. EVENING June 2 1859_,.
!when the following .artistes. will assist MI SS CLARA.
fLOULSE KELLOGG: Mlle- ALIDA' TOP P(the popiu
:tar piano virtuoso). Signora BOETTI, REINA, SUSIRI,'
'DAHILL Mr. RUDOLPH lIENNIG,
Solos from Rossini's ."•1111ISSII SOLEMNELLE.
'will be performed, with instrumental and _vocal selec
tions.
ON THURSDAY' EVENING,, Juile . 3.18419, •
• GRAND FAREWELLOFKBA NIGHT. ...
• .• • IL, BAKIHEItE SEVIGLIA. • •
FULL CHORUS AND COMPLETE ORCHESTRA-,
Musical Directors:.- Mr. S. Behrens And Sig. Aberlei:
Admission GI; reserved seats Mc. extra. • . • .
Family Circle, a/ Colas.— Galle r y, 26 cents
.eats nowat the Acadentr, and C. W. A. 'Frumpier 's..
•CHEsTNUT STREET THEATER -
J. E. McDONOUGH ' Manager
LAST. WEEK
ELISE MOLTIS
P.N'GLIKLAIVAX:ESQVE TROUPE.. „-
Revival of . .
' • ' LUCRETIA BORGIA ;
b
• (ni ,
LA GRANDE OVTRESS. .•,
it. DONALDSON and H. GILBERT,
who will make a •
, • VELOOIFEDE'ASCENSION
from the .stage to the gallery—a feat never !serum at ,
tempted. • • • .
' SATURDAY -31A TINEE.
, JOHN 4REW'S ,ARUH — StREET
lrl THEATRE: - • • ' Begins at S.
LAST NIGHTS OF Mlt. JOHN COLLINS,
TO , NlGHT_Meilnesday), June 2d, Ida; ,
.
Capt. O'Neil tyrith. SOUKS ~.,..MR.JOHN COLLINS
• After which, E TEDDy, THE TILER.
Teddy (with songs). M.R. JOHN. COLLINS.
Celia tiding .with JENNY LIND.
- FRII)AY-13ENEFIT UN MIL•COLLINS.
TI:RDA Y—TIIE MARBLE II EMIT.
.MONDAY—BLACK AND WHITE.
_
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.
• Begins at 714.
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, Jona' 2,
THIRD NIGHT
Of the world-renownod Comedian,'
mu. JOSEPWINFERSOIf •
Who willlMPearag. J-. i.
• ItIF . VAN WINKLE,
la Dion Boucicault's Great•Drisma of.
. 1111 , YAN WINKLE; - •
On, THE SLEEP OF TWENTY TRAM.
MBEATRE COMIQUI, SEVENTH.
Street, below Arch. Conninencing at 8. •
LAST WEEK BU ONE
Of the brilliant engagement of the- great- favorite and
, popUlar artiste,
MISS SESAN GALTON. •
• in the great hit of the season,
FLIORETTE, T ILE CRICKET.
!CrickeL. . GALTON
• eltieltiff MATU EE, SATURDA V. •
IC •
F OX'S AMERICAN, •
WALNUT STREET, ABOVE EIGHTH.
ATTRACTION RARE AND INIMITABLE, •
• REENGAGEMENT OF THE
DASHWOOD sISTERS.
THE WONDER OF THE WORLD,
;Excelling Zengah. or the RizarelliA, who appear twice
dnring the evening. . •
THE TWO' GRAND' BALLETS EACH • EVENING.
RIP VAN.WINKLE BY JOE EMMETT.
MASTER. 'CLARENCE ON THE TRAPEZE.
DON'T FORGET THE SATURDAY MATINEE.
ORAND EXHIBITION
JLA or Billiards will be given THIS EVENING. at 609
:CHESTNUT street, at 11 o'cliiek. JOHN Me DEVITT.
Ex-Champlmi of America, VICTOR ESTEPHE and
JAMES PALMER,. will be lowing ti e primi pal players.
Matches at the French three-ball l o wing
and the four-ball
game will be played. The public are invited. The saloon
contains Twelve - Fine Table*. It
tACADEM Y OF FINE ARTS
CHESTNUT street, above Tenth. .
Oaen from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin Vest great Piriare of
CHRIST REJECTED
• still on exhibition. je22-rf
-
pEpiNsYLILANIA ACADEM Y OF FINE
ARTS.
THE FORTY-SIXTH ANNtAL SPRING )1 X. 111131-
TioN we PAINTINGS, SCFLPTCIIII, now
A dog &lion 25 rente. Settson Tickets HI
Orion from 9A. 31. to Gll P. 11., nod front to 10 P.
• ap2s-6w
SPECIAL - NOTICES.
_ •
NEED( It EP LASLICAN
ITY EX El TTIVE COMMITTEE ROOMS. NA
INAL UNION CLUB, Hai ilitEsTNrr 'STREET.
Tudor tho pro,l4ions of Ride 7 of Ow Itul”s for RI, go•
vf , rinerit of lII.' Uldoll •Itopublieto Party. Ow nonclAl
primary olectious will bold 11l ..4.4)
on TUESDAY bvtween RIP bowls of an t i
ti 0 . 4 lock I'. M.
There shah for f4rete4 f min end) Diviwinu one Peletnit ,
to enrh - ilf Courtit.lioit*.•ff..:
.-
- .
4 . 1111114 Pr: -,-..1 4 . lPrti a Qu a rter Se.odons.
City Trewoiror. Prothonotary or the pktrit't
.
'ltecorder of D ee.l4. Court;
City ConottiAsioner.
and ill the Fir4t Senatorial Ditrict, one Delegate each to
!, a Senatorial l'otitootion.
There shall align be 00(1(41 one Del%ate . fr6m each
Election Division to a 11. , %preo%utativeConventium and
two lielegat.N from - each DI vi.jon to a Vard Ckniveti
t tion.
And from web Election Itlvihion three members of a
Word Executive Committe. as provided for In Rafe 3d.
The above conventions shall 1.t , 4 WEDNESDA
June 0. at 10 o'clock 31.; except the Viard COll
- which shall meet at ?, o'eloek P. 31.
Cul/lEllnlleillg at 3 P. 31
. .
In. notice will he given of the places Of meeting of the
City Convent lone.
By order of the Republiena City Executive Committee.
W. R. LEEDS, President.
Jolts L. BILL. Secretary. jet t
CE.--LAN — ELF42-TION .
President Dud twelve Dirac torn of the Pennsyl
vania Actolemy of the Flne.Arts, to Nerve tho emoting
'year. will be bold at the Academy Bundles, 1025
nut street; o4I)IO.NDAT;Jtnev /849. from It! 31. till '2
'P. 11. JWIN SARTAIN,
jel3ti Socretarl•
UAMERICAN ACADEMY - OP MU
* SlC—.The'Annual Mce r ting of the Stockholdereiwill
be hell in the Veyerof the Academy, MONDAY A rirmt•
NOON, June 7. at 414 o'clock, when an election will he
held for twelve Directors to serve the ensuing year.
MICHAEL NISBET;
!styli; IS 29jel Secretary.
u. DUTCHE D :FR.
R'S DEA SHOT O
Dutcher k Lightning Fle'-}iillex.;
Sold by .101INTSON, HOLLOWAY at ODWDI'N'. and
by Druzilisto everywhere. ruyl9w • f
HORTICULTURAL HALL. A
uty special meeting of the Stockholders will be held at
the Nall, on FRIDAY EVENING, June 4th, 7130, at S
o'clock, for the purpore of authorizing the bean! of pre
ferred stock. my:lll'm watß,
NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEET-
Mg of the Stockholders of the Andover lroti Cone
'pony will be held at. the Offlo! of tke Company,
YhillipN
burg.NewJersey.on TUESDAY, fifth day of J one next.
at 12 o'clock M.. at which time and place an election will
be held for - Directors to serve the enmulnu rear.
mr3l•mwf3tti F. A .COML , secretary.
.
rr
:NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEET
ing 'if the 'STOCKHOLDERS OF THE LAKE
SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD COM -
PAN Y will he held at the Office of the Company. No. 424
WALNUT street, Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the
of J nue, 1869, at 1 o'clock I'.:tl .
ItMMT 11. LAMBORN,
w f-3t* . Secretary.
OFFICE RESOLUTE 31 INING
Company, No. 324 Walnut street.,
. . PHILADV.LPHIA, M ay 27th, ME.
Notice is hereby given that, all Stock of the Resolute
Hieing Company. on which instalments are 'clue and un
paid, lugs been forfeite(L and will b(1 sold at public auc
tion on MONDAY, 28th June o lel69, at 12 o'clock, noon,
ut the Office of the Secretary of the Corporation (ac
cording to the Charter and By-Laws,) unless previously
- redeemed. r'
By order of the Directors.
B. A TIOOPES,
• Secretary and Treasurer
Tim Company dating the right to bid ou 'mid Stock.
uty2B tje2l
up PHIL ADELPHIA, MAY iS, 1869.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Iteeolute Mining Company, of Lake Superior, will tie
held at their Office, No. 324 Walnut street, on MONDAY,
the 7th day of June, 1869, et 12 o'clock M, for the election
of Directois; and transaction or other bueluess. .
uty22ljc7li • , B. A. HOOPES, Secretar y •
tut. THE. ANNUAL ••• MEETING •OF
the STOCKHOLDERS ow. 'THE ARTESIAN
OIL AND MINING COMPANY will be held at the
°Mee of the Company, NO. 136 south Third' street. on
THURSDAY, Juue 3d, at 11 O'clock A, M. An election
will be held for llve Directors to eerve the ensuing
year.• '
E3IPIRE COPPER, CO3IPANY.—
' wev The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Einpire Copper Company will be held at the oftice of the
.Company, No. 124 Walnut street, Philadelphia, on. 11I
DA June 4th, d 669, of 12 o ' clock . M., for the election of
;Diretltors, and for , any other business .tkat rimy legally
come.before the meeting.
• • -. MAL HOFFWAN, Secretary.
-PnlAwnEr.rztrA, - May 15,1869. .
OFFICE OF THE METALLINE
u-mD , LAND COMPANY, NO: 324 WALNUT STREPIT.•
PIIILADIMPHIA, May 7thilti62. -
. The stated anneal meeting. et the atoeklioldere of the
Metalline Land Companywill he hold at the of of the
'Colnpatrt.' ea MONDAT,, Julie .7tb,: proximo, at 12
o'clock - , M .
. my7t.074 ' • M:1.1. ITOFFIIAN Clerk. ,
DIVIDEND NOncgs.
UNION BANK. OP TENNESSEE
IN "'
, ; NM:1111/11.LE, MUY 20,1669 1
DIVIDEND.
..aloadilTideild , ,ol"..l.wolyeAlollaraand.fiftreentivon
;each share ox utock in the Union Dunk of Tenneseee will
la, paid at the Philadelphia National 113aok un.und allot.
the 10th day of June, 180. • ' •
; - N#3.1011 W . , ALLEN,
Hed••uneiTruatee.'.
wAisTiu.)
.'131( A , SILIC
k) anilliress linitSc; one who can coin- -
mend trfirtt-clasa Pennsylvania trade. Answer Tiff-.
POUTERS' at this office. • jot 2t"
. _
a FURNISHED COUNTRY HOUSE—
mai with qtalating—wanted for the sealant about ton
mileti from the city; easy Qf acct.:pi,' Address 'this office,
•
.... . . .
•
. . . .
~--.-_--• , ..,.......-1 , ....,- - - L..- ~•-•-:' . _ 4.. :...,. 4.-. ..,,I ...,..k.4
~, -,,i,L4-*%.{,--.....!4'.:r_.••••_...-,,/,,,,,f...,,,,,,,-..,,,m7 . ,
• •• . - - ' - -"- - • • T. t. -•• ' ....:.' :t •. te t... ''. 1. f,' k. • : , ••••-• ';• k c •.", ' '
AMLfBSMEN~I~ ;~,
WANTS.
1.
tOit
I
IVOR SALE.--VERY FINELY' BiTtrATED
.17 litaitsipstiittWlLn ftellool'ffptuae Jtantl,4lltlllo
enbcates waits of thsZaHread Station; is, 1a of 5 =yea, to
limit prchasers. These properties command a fine view,
;and aro bordered by the lands of " 1110 Park Eitel:Wow,
and brt eigpitukcotint , AY te!/ 15 ••,•g -I,: r -'" •
.- A wE'. ritt:44,
my 23-142
.I§FOR SALE—A HANDSOME THREI . ii:
404:111•10 dmillitWoalfincrstreeta'halvitian
.t hod "Twentieth- scrottEr; lot 18 - 14 117 foAr to e
!'treat; double back building's, gna, bath, water-doset.
, hot and cold Water; finished In good style and in excel
' lent air/good&l - seized yard.:; Apply to
IX 118 tionth.Posr h tatte`et .• s 3 W f mat •
FLFOR SALE—Two SMALL 7 BRIOit.
clste)lingth 1ie5.605 and 609 Federal street,logsther.
firer,hOultes lu,the:tear;loCatiOn,dfilirkble• wni
sold separately or together. For sale—A desirable
business property. No.lo South Tenth street. For Selo
76. ;class roperty,llip,,,6l, Sent Sixteenth street;
into
H 'either gra damming or, for 4ttuitteoll PurPo646-,
For ale or to ent—A. three-story brick dwelling, in ex
cellent repair,'NO. 2IAI Vine street. ..
Apply to S. MUDGE,
' t.;!.091, Twenty-third apd Lombard ste.
flAe.;taniANT - 15Velj
Sale—Queen street, 2 doors beyond Green-10 rooms;
lot 116 feet front; & minutes from stilt (Oil. Cheap,
KIASX,It. KING. Gertnantown..
fle 210 FR ICE STREET, GEIGM
illa.town ; only 101 W. Stone house, Tulpoltocken
street, only goirnAromo. .I.lheari pate, stone
hour, 449,0?0- t.L..h7.}:reEtt KING. ; •
if ' ' • ' 110 X t - 1 )(Tot tllllVltitciWn
• ••• • ..."
irkJO 0 'A L lf;-j4. -- S12(.311 1 1 - • .1.1
. Dwell ing, 1112 BO Wait afraid, Apply 14041ortno
et., 10 to 12 A. 11... 2to 5 ( 1.1- by: ' ' r r )01.2t.
t'
1' 9 it 8 ALE : pit ;T9
• niAlit4l-=thi• three:Ntory" brick tesbleitee,,
allure street. 40 by 187 feet deep to North street:
stsble coach-house and coachman , . room. Apply to
m}22l-6t" j THOS. L. EVANS -No. 4:11 Walnut. street.'
4 , • FOR SAL E—.I)wELLINGS Akio
U/STOItES.-131011..Tenth street, lot V*76, shin sant,
awl all,modern improtennenta;
Vitt Brand ewine street; lot 102'60; 8 roams' and bath;
aide alloy; a bargain.
2524 N. Broad. Lot . 25x177.10. - - ' • .
SW N. Broad 1311 N. Broad st •
1305 llratalywitte at., 817 N. Sixteenth
1307-N. Fifteenth at., • 1327 NYkiftelmth at., • ' '
1414 Muster at., PM N. Nineteenth it,,
1300 N. Nineteenth at.. 2130 Yranklinst.,
1711 N. Ninth it.. 644 N. Eleventh ..t:,
16311 lilt. Vernon at., ' 1521 Wallace et.
1481 , Viellington, street. Lot 13 by 71". Ten rooms.-;Ma
dent improycitu , nta., Term u4 easy.
borhood. ' Only 86,700.' For particuliirs get the'ltegister,
pries r, cents. tNnirevapcing and col eeting.prontpaf at
tended tu,fOr which t - most respicatully Tear Pa
tronage..., . . J ..t W. lIAYI' 21S.
nty26tfi ' • 859 N. Broad strect.
FOlt. !SALE 'OR EXatt.A.Ptt.f.E 7 ,a.
idelUirst-eloss Country Seat :end *anti; contitiniu
acres. le of which ie iu ]awn; taro - and klegant Alan
a ion, Tenant flouse,Gardener's Cottage,Cerriage !louse;
Barn. lee 'loupe, Spring limn', Ac.,3 wiles north of But
city, near railroad, and Cotstrn lent to churchua, *toren,
,tr. Wilt bei, sold on very.easy terms '
or exchanged thr
tint - clew city. prop Arty. Address J. S. 'l'., Box 2161,
D. O. mplltli
ea FOR SALE OR R ENT—A HO.ITSE
215 i. and lot, 100 feet front by 110 fiat deep; on Y.lwoodi
tone, Genuantown avenue. Rising Sun village, Alao. 11,
large lot float the same, ((bout Ali feetsousre.
Inquire at"- 712 31A street. '
- Thy3l (0 . SeCifilit star/.
FOit SALE. 2 —NEAT 'CURER-STORY
&Ai& stontcortage, good 10eation, Wermatibrien near
delit 0 1; 1, TOODltl;Mvery nutsvenlenca. Let.3U by 1W feet.
Prier, tglouv.
u l a-14 M. P:W.4tL1,A011.,11.i 8. - flixth street.
lUtt)Al.O f•ITICIET.--=-1 0 0.1tSALE-I'llE
valuable 1nt,75 fent fnuit un Ilrua.l street, &Haat*
Jinn feast corner of Fitzwater NtlVei: 1.4) feet deep_on
Fitzwater 1411 - l. J. Al. 411.131.31EY S stois, 01'111-
nut etrert.
C) U $ A L E.—A
elli
,TH 'LEE-STUBY .
Zia Brown S Mno
Stoup Vrout eliago, No. 211peuto
Ntre•vt. early. Apply to 4:O3'NICK &JOR
DAN. Cti 'Walnut strefl.
Cs, FI . )IC
N. J., u now train, llowitt, 9 rooms. alth yard awl
large sivir.l. l3 ; 11, yryy tdo 104. Minn; only twmtty rofn
alea- rtdo via irldind I.3.l:afiroad CW.; frnquerit trainirabo.
a untidier of dtwiralrle Building Lvtw. Apply at
Liolawaro avenue. , - my:s-tit§
C:7 4 ; : 11 /INTO FOR SAL FL—A A.
iniviern stone Cott ago, with every eityt.titiyettitluro.
Parlor.llinhist ronni,dttilip room, hitch .a and litre, ham•
here; tlevlrsably located; within ton initiate's' walk from
the railroad &pot. Nh - nly trhatled. J. N. GUNN*: T t
813A$ 73.3. `Walnut xdruyt.
.
ffirt.! .11ANDS(.)11E COUNTRY SEAT FOR
St. IP. e.oltaitting aerw maperior land. situated on
the thiir Mills rood, one toile front Villa Nova Station,
OD QM' CP Utrirlt4i/rl)o4.Arra titan/
. with evt•rt conSeffitoteWexCept gav; stable,
eigrrivg,•lll/404., chipken home., tee house, he.. &c. Lawn
lianth•oudy ituproved , with shade and evergreen trees
and ehrubhery. Also. spring and spring hothw, and a
Hwalif of water running through Om' place; fruits and
le-rries of all Muds. J. 31. 611.11.31r.T & 50N5,733 War.
nut vtr,d,
F4.)F l it I.IE- : -THE`D.114.7,81 RA BLE:
Iltntinvna 5t:,14:1. 'dinar° No, 42. South YoUrth
.treat, Inunrqtate gir•li, 3.11 GICIIMEY
S tit ANS. 7.SlWalnut
/7 , -;" Nail Tl-1 11.11 ( ,AD
lik:1. Lot. corner of )fontitonvery. Divided, if desired.
Apply. between 10 and 12 o'clock, to 21. C. LEA, 430
'Walnut. . , tny2lf rn wdti •
_ _
gro RA()I ,IN SALK—A
.Y.;: - .valuable tract ofbojacrow of hand,tho windy of which
is underlaid ith an inexhaustible bed of Kaolin; altuat.,
on the lino of the BaititnoreXentral liallroad, within gi
mil•rs of the ti.'ity of Philadelphia. Improvements constat
of mansion. dwelling hougea for operatives. sad all
nceoseary outbuildings. Al.to, all the machinery and
tools requisite for work hit; !b.'', day. For fitrtherparti•
cular.f. apply to 2d. G1.31.21ET do 1_ 4 (1.7i8, 731 \Valiant
atreet.
--
Dwelling. 1721 Yin» odreet,
if andgome Residence, Wert Philadolydda.
,-A-Hand.onio Dwelling.-A reh-ak-ixtrove Sixteeutli
A ]1 'dery Div 011ug , 10a) Sewall t street.
fhwinev.4 Location, Straw berry "dive!.
Two Modern Dwelltntn, WeatPhilthielPhia ,
A Modern Dwelling. Siite..nth and Cherry otrPrta.
Apply to q()P I' VCR. .t JI,RDA N. 433 Walnut otroet
TO RENT.
rr rt, 9r , „
FROM JULY I.
'STORE AND BASEMENT,
S. E. (Tr. Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
INQUIRE 01
EDWARD P. KELLY:
ni3 , 3! ti
CREESE & 3f c.C(N ; pi ; REAL ESTATE
•
Oftlee,Jaelgon Mreet, opposit e Mansion street, Cape
'eland, N. J. Real Evtate bought awl sold. Penman
desirnov of renting cottagea during the veason will applV
or address as above.
R,spectfull) refer to Cbas.A.Rithicam,lienry Bnmm
Francis .11clivain, Augustus Meritto, - Johu Davis auci
W. W Juvenal. fod-tfg
iniFF ICES TO RENT.—THE HOUSE, NO.
kl 413 Locust street, suitable for °Dices. Apply at No.
Strawberry street. my3lin w ftit§
910 LE T— 1) AND THIRD FLOORS
of new Store, 632 Arch street. nty3l3t'
OA
TO RENT—IN WEST PH ILADEL
, for the Stunmer, a furnished 1101140. Apply
on the premises, FortyArst street, second duor below
Pine, east side, Terms moderate. jet-2t'
tlni TO RENT—GERMANTOWN—A
furnished Haute with stable attached. - Apply to"
.1.! SERGE ANT PRICE,
No. 811 Arch street.
401 - r IN: THE COUNTRY
Yin rent, at:station on North Penna. liallrond. Three
acrcm of lawn: plenty of shade and fruit *trees; stabling,
&c. Rent moderate. Front 10 to 20 acres adjoining, for
sale, if desired. Address or apply to
• ? O.IISON,
nit29.6ts • 327 Walnut street:
RENT TO A PRIVATE PAM
.
hand annieli,fu rnished Muse on Arch Street,
near Sixteenth. Possession given yo to 1, 18171. ?
A Meth: and coach house ran he'liad if desired. •
Address STItEII3T," at this oilier. nty?..../6t7
. •
EtHOUSE IN , WEST DE LANVY
Pince to rent, partly furnished or unfurnished, '
for six Months.' Terms vary .moderate, Address "V.
(4.,'•this office. • ••• —• nty3t in Ar,f
fa. TO LET—A RANDSOM.E COUNTRY.
ilEA.Resideice,-with all the modern cotiVesiences ' is
complete repair, at the hertinyeeterly. corner of .robinssow
and Nash streets ( °tithe Chew estate ) , Germantown:
Rent, .91,000, Apply to . • • '• • '
my26w T mst,‘' 205 Smith J street. ',
11-B TO .RENT.—A ToIRST-CLASS.COUN4
La try Residence, first and second stories furnished,
'modern convenience, near Lancaster Pike, faurminutee
,walk from Heverford college Station, on tha Pennell.
'aide Central Railroad; stabling, CO hone('( filled.) Ap
;PIT to C. .1. ARTIIUR, White hall Ilotal; or by.letter,,
Wept haver ford ,P. 0.4 Del. Co.,Pa.' - my3l
- RENI.'.FURNISHE.I.)
Residence, ou the Delaware river, one mile north
of Bristol. ,Commodious house, neatly furnished; three'.
.acres of ground, testify laid out and bountifully sup-'0
'plied with f, nit shade trees. A very desirable place.
14,36 Lombard . street. Modern House.. furnieheit, , foc
six months or year. M./BERT GRAFFEN & SON, •
537 Pine street.
TO RENT THE LARGE, CONTR.
U " • 'limit ahd woll-I,itgvhotuedueTwulitthef
i t i m n i m it e lin a r te e S po o g . 06 11! ,
l l' i l l o o u n t , l g E p t rron A t I le l itant being obliged to retire front
t,nxiueee• owing to in beaith• : Apply to SUB-'
WEIL At Co:. luifSot•th Delawaro !avenue. . myff tf§ , ,
lion Brown-ono welling, 1214 Coates otreet;conivi
tain g parlor,dining-room; kitchen and Hummer kitchen
on ground floor; Hitting-room and 3 chamber,' 02 241; a
cliatabern on third floor, with bath-room, hot and cold
water and all modern convenieneee. Will be rented for
one or more years to a good tenant at a low rent. In
'vitro for a few do yo on tho pretidsen, or to EILWAVIP
Sultralsi t Ito. /28 kilevetalt ot, turtnivi
-a-- " .I
-ITA:NUSt)3M
if L' JECi Ilk CAI IC A it. COVNCLIL
no, folloykng Alter from 'I)
. fmetither-Ot
the Rritish Parliament, atipeark sir the Englisli , '
papers: 1 ., V, ,tr .•
..eux-Eirn;•ltlay lqfplitt4-:7'thei 04a - Wisp,.
Riniaard ; P. MV Detn.7'MelrlstiiA
. , ~„X
I wrote to you some time ago aOUD the Xll
menieal'Conference which - it was proposed to,
bold at Genera on the occasion of the General
Council at Rome.
"A question pre.sented itself: Should it be
held,lnforo l vti ; thed3enerlif
•. Seine thief It • d ourejrient
. flu
were antolig .t"t, , nbelazthat itt :•
after, us' it is then Only that We shall knoW
what the Conned will have done, and *Ap t
can be said in reply. Our resolution is notl4l
hold our conference this year.
is thero nothing : to be dome before the
Councilis held at Itinne? Shall we Say 110th
ilig,,vhen4totrcylvis crot think it,
. wenid tehnit e a Nits to itibbitt
in London while so many_of your earnest men
are'assembled there for the May Meetings?
• The subject is of great importance. No Gene
dt! :rat Connell of the Romisit Church has been
_held since that of Trent in the sixteenth l-en
tary. On that 64:ea.SiOililm Pope fuidteitPro-,',
testants to return to the bosom of thh - Chureli
of which he is the bead.
yAlTiMpresent crisis, Which agitateS . '"niore or
less all Christendom, renders it naportant that
there 4liatilti be now a gretteniamteidatiOn of
. 'EStangelical principles; for. the Clinitrines tints
established are • pris
ecely , these which. are' ,
attacked by Itittialisteißationaliten and Other
erroneous systenis..' • ~-. '• ' ;
'TheWork of the!Reform n atio waS arrested
in'the secOnd half of the sit teenth century. It
is time that ,we'sliould take it up; find the itiVi
whieb the Pope; has addressed to u
fernishes a suitable occasion..• ,
•"!This manifestadon of Evangelical princi
pies, to be useful, shoUld be made in every
tevtin, even everyvillage where there is
Christian would to G °titled: were every- '
where
""But-what should be the aim of these meet.
Inge? The great doctrines i . )l* Holy'Seriptures
should lie.aliiiined,:ou the 'urgentree eessity of,
- carrying on the work of , Reformation should\
be . pressed uponlbe Christian , public. Is it '
not time the men of earnestness, Sincerity
and amble-character; now in the. Church of
should' abandon the religion of ex
teriOrs,. :',.forms, 'and rites, to. , receive • that
whiehot 'Spirit and life.' •
"Ought tive laCkt, to try to Make Rennin Catho-.
limunderstand that the differenee,_between
them and us is this: . That they cling to a res.
ligion which addresspaitself to the imagina-:,
• then or intellect, the essence of which is sub
mission to the Church, to the commandments
Of - men—a dead form; while we ask them td
recelye a perfect anti salvation .by grace
to find a living Christ-.that 'kingdom of God
which is righteonsnem, and - peace, joy in
the - Holy Ghost?'..
"These are the questions to' he opened up;
bait mina, be; done without pride, without
bjtterness, without violence; it . must be done
in love. When we consider - the millions of
Roman Catholics %Ow have been baptized ,itt
the mune of the Fattier, of the Son, and of the
Holy Ghost, but hindered by the veil of su
perstition, human tradition and ereature medi
ation, do not know, do not possess. Christ, our
feelings should be hose of sorrow, not anger;
and we should beSeech them by the meekness
and gentleness of Christ to conih to Him in
sitnple faith.
"The Council at Rome -will commence on
the'bth of
m December, the anniversary Of the
preulgatiou the'doetrine of the Inunacu
tate Conception. What is to be done--at this
- ',erns'? Will it
-he permitted to me to express
toy thoughts, - which 1 sninnit entirely to your
wisdom and to that of the brethren assembled
in London?
"Would it not be well that -in every place
where there may be a certain number of pions
and intelligent Christians thiS day should be
devoted to conferences to which orthodox
Christians Of different denominations should
heinvited? • \Veldre it not be Well that prayers
sham mil arise, not only in these conferences, but
in family worship and public services, to en
treat the only Head of the Church, .Ictstut
Christ,,for the illumination and eternal salva
tion of those, who are placed under the Papal
yoke - •
"In these times Roman Catholies and Free
thinkers show great boldness. !Shall we, the
Evangelical Christians, be the only cowards?
Some points which have eittirred to inn as
• objects ,ol,4iscussion I will mention to you:
qirist, the only bead of the
Church, who creates, preserves, sanctifies and
defends it, delivering it from the power ofthat
Mail who priteritis to.taktql, is phlce.,
"2. The 'l, l l. * Ord of God, the only source and
rule of Christian faith, which delivers us from
trtulitifinkandorditianues of men. -
":1. The righteotemess of Christ, His propi
, Jiatory saCritice,' and faith in the perfeenvorlc
accomplished by Him, instead of the Itornish
notion of salvation } by *Wks and superstitions'
practices.
ne* birth andworlihilitrithe.Sgrii;
in. , ttit of the opus opec«onit Of human rites.
"5. Religious liberty in opposition to the
3ryllublic man having to answer only to God.
The universal priesthood of Christians,
who,. ,reeognizing a ministry.' instituted 'by
(lokl;' reject the idea,' of pri) st; CelibaCy; talon
achistn, Sze.
E x ,ns'e, dear sir, thesedetails. I wished to
express my thoughts as clearly as possible.
"It appears to me that the proposition of
such a manifestationof EVangelival principles
in Christian parisht'ik , would come much better
from London than from a Continental town,
which does not possess the: influence of your
great capital, time -, rnetropolis-of Evangelical
Christendom.
"May the great Head a the Church Himself
direct your resolutions
' - and give a great bles
sting-011 every ellen made for. His glory. , ; •
ollelievenieoby,dear sir, yours most truly,
"MERLE D'AultioN.E."
United States Dint Statement.
lion. James Polloek, Director of the Mint; furnishes
the foliow Mg Filament el deposits and edinsge et the
Mint during the month of May, DAI9:
Gold depobitA, • • -
!Silver depoo•its and purchaiieet•
Total depooita, , - - •
(wit) COINAGE. '
rtr PircCS
26,500
Double Eughe,
Fine Bum -
Dollars, - -
Half Dolla rs , -
rn
Quarter Dollars,
Dien, - -
Half Dimes,-
Three Cora Pieces',
Fink • •
Total, -
Five Cent Pivece,
Ono Cent rittiCH,
Two Cent Pieces,
,
• 1,198,500 •:„ S 13,00.00:
RECAPITULATION.
Gold Coinage,
Mitre!. Coinage.
Italie Coinage, -
TYPE 'FOUNDRY:.
HILADELPHIA
P
TYPE FOUNDRY
PRINTERS' FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
Established ISO
The subscriber, haiing gr%eatly Increeacd facititioa for
manufacturing, calls particular attention to his 'New
fillies of Classic Fuceis of Book - and Newspaper Types,'
which will compare , favorably with' those of any other.
Founder. His practical experience in, all branches ap
trertaining to ,tho ,ManufaCture of. Type.aid the fact of
constant Personal Supervision of each department of h$
business, in the,best guarantee offered to the Printer of
finished and durable articlo.
Everything necessary in is complete Printing Es
tablishment furnished at the shortest notice.
AGy.:NT FOR
ROL " TAYLOR: - GORDON, CAMPREEL - , -
DEGENER, DOTTER AND ALL OTHER.
- DRESS MANUFACTURERS.
. .
So o ',lonto for thfo City of • •
Aws • I . INRIYALED • INKS,
A good idoneY
%Kir Give us a. trial. ,
L. PtIJOUZE,
N. W. corner of T)31.11,1) and .CI.I.EST.NIIT Streets, •
141731 in re ftf • • : Pa.
% ICISLCiAI.. A
'.V.BACIREA 'OF
•gin,fi h e r t_ : _friyEtte,l . essoui s And. tlasßee; Residence
ve14145
EMI=
$901.676 . 36
47,137 18
.y,918,813
85'0,000 00
10,234 bt;
$5441434 di
iILVER.
- 14,AM $14,9.50 00
• . 25,450 12,725 00 -
50 'l2 60
59 500
Id 150
17,907 e 5
$45,506 35
N I CK EL.
7,39,000 1: 343 + 050 0.0
BRoAnt. ...
- 974,000 $9,74000
- 1644(4) • 3,290 OJ
5530,000 00
27,593 rpo
13,030 00
,500
40,500
1,138400
$570,626 (0
3 ,-N'ls ,000
WATCHES, JEWEURT., , &C.
F.
ritii9Ontrro . 7.lll 4
11228,RE; • 3l E rAfte ßS '
( 1 1
L Vat:CUES am v , 1 R' _ : • AIRED, i
8 . 0 2 Chestnut St., Phila.
I,adies'and Genis' Waiches
Amen can and linportell%br spviriettmil makere.
Vigt Chalagaticliatines,
In 14 and II karate.
piltlnond and Other Jewelry,
Of the lateet designs,
ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING DINGS,
In lil karat and coin.
SOLID SILVER WARE FOR BRIDAL tPRESENTL.
IAI4TAIk culiourif,43LAllnwir 'lll/4-
FINANCIAL.
•
ITH, 4. iv DOll.lll
RS .
. . •
_Dealers In E. S. Bonds and • llentbers Of
filotek and Gold Exchange, receive ae.
eaants of Batiks and Bankers 'os' liberal
*rains, issue Bills of Exchange oak
C. J. Hambra & Son; Londoni . ' _
MetzlOr, .S: Sohn ;& Co -k Franktord.
James W. Tucker & Co., Paris., ;
And Oilier girlncipal cities; sine • Letters
of credit , available .'throughout , ' Einropo
S. W. corner Thlnl - and 'Chestnut-Streets.
CIE or - Java/ler.
PACIFIC RAILROAD
IS FiIsiISHED.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
BE • THE
UNION AND CENTRALPACIFIC R.R.
1
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
I)t, f l ti YEN :int&
v.
Bankers and Dealers in Governments,
40 S. 'Third Street.
p 9
BANKING HOUSE
OF
JAYCOOKE4scfp ,
112 and g0..-THIRD ST. PHILAD'A
DEALERS
. .
IN ALL-GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
cv will receive applieationS'for Policies of
Life Insuatiee in • the new National 'Life Tn
surance Conißativ 'of the United States. Full
information given at our, office.
A' ."
MISCELLANEOUS
' HO ''F'S
TRADE
NI A MARK A 0 T-
E
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
Price eterially cluoeci.' •
ItecommemitAltor phygicians ait ari Oxcellent,strength
en ing TONIC BEVERAGE a ml NUTRIENT. and as tho
1,4 known preparation for NURSING MOTHERS, not
haring the objectional ppoperties of malt liquors iu
general.. 10S S.PEDEIO,EN.
' • . • itURRAY itreet, Neer York.
1117 Solii Agent fur the United States, ite..4%
mO - 19 w ftu lmt
PLUMBING.
WM. Cr RHOADS,
1221 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
' Steam and Gas fitting, Band Power and Steam Pumps,
Plumbers' Marble and Soapstone Work.
Terra Cotta Pipe; Chimney Tops, &e., wholesale and
retail.
Samples of' finished work may be Seen at ny store.
ruyEtim§
Of the latest and most beautiful &signs, and all Other
Slate work on hand or made to order.
Factory and Salesrootus,SlXTEENTH and CALLOW
HILL Streeta. ' :WILSON di MILLER.
POCKET BOOKS, die.
FAIRRAN,HS , ;SCALES.
. ,
715 cHEtTNOVSTREET.
•
w
f ~ r~
,'; ~
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, 'WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1869.
rF 9 .lt-ffiNiVr
. . . .. . . . .
IBRE3iTO4.4I,AII3RO4D.4I4MPtrNYIPutrIN9Itir fent
rhiladophiii to New York, and way places,. from {Val.'
Mut street wharf.-. . . Fare.
dit 6.30 A. M. via Camden and Amber, Accolb., ez-vz
Rt BA. IC, via Camdemand .Jerrey City Ex. Mail, -3.00 ,
t 2.90 P. M., via Camden and .Amboy Express, 300
t 6P. R. for Amboy and Intermediate stations. -
t 6.N) and BA. M., anda P. M .. for Freehold.
M.
t .CO2 P. . for Long Branch and Points on R. &_D. B.
plt. R.
.
lAt 8 and 10 A. M., 2,3.30 and 4.30 P. ll.'„for Trenton.
,i.
t 6.30,8 and.lo A. M., 1, 2. 3.30,4.30, 6 and 11.30 P. 31., f
Bordentown, Florence, Burlington, Beverly and Do
t 6.30 audit! A 111., 404;4.504 itrpll 91.3 Cr: r Aix F ish
Edgewater, Riverside, iv er' side, lot Orlon,. _iPalnlyrd.: and
House, and 2 P. M., for Riverton.
Mr' The 1 and 11.30 P.
It. Lines will leave from foot
iirket street by upper ferry . ...
From Kensington Depot:. •
At 11 A. 111.,,y1a Kensington and Jersey City, New York
Express Line ,- 13 00
t 7...11 And 11.00 A - 21., 2.3 d, 3.30 and 5 P.M. for Trenhia
and Brien I: .And at-10.18 A. M, atatti P. - M. - for Bristol.'
At 7.30 and)/ 4, Mei 230; and 5 P. M.,for Morrisville and
At 7,. Mid 10.15 A.' - x.; 2.31'4 b alittl3.P. M. for Scliciick's'
arid Etidingtow.' , '-` • -.' ' ' ''''' ' ' '' ' '‘ '' ' '
At 7.30 and 10.15 ,A,.' At.; 2.311,,4, 5 and 6 P. M. f ' for Corn-.
i wylin, Torrt , adale.Hointesbura,Tacony, Wiseinoming,
i - liridesb MT and ,Frankford; and 8 P. M. fur Holmes
i 'burg arid Intermediate Statintis: . ' •-' . ' ~ , ---
(Fruit! West Philadelphia Depot via Connectingllailway:
/ At 9.30 A. 11.,.1.20, 4, 6.45 and 12. /', ki. New:. York Ex-
I pet at' L/11 , .: via Ji.reeY (lib' ' 413 z
At 11.30 P. ll', Entigrant Line' ' ' ' ' 200
iAt 0.30• A ..11-.., 1.310•4, 6.45 and 12 P. for Trenton.:
At 9.30 A-. 11.. 4, 6.45 my! 12 P.. M., for Bristol. ~.- ~' . ; i
.At 12 P.M .( N jail t ) for Morrie villti,Tull Tot, mcnenck'o,
Lildington, Cornwelliv, Torresitale, II lmenburg, Ta
emir. Winninomine, liridenbiarfi'aml Frankfort!. ' ' '
The 0.30:A . M. anti 6.45 and 12 P. Mt:Linen run daily. All
°there, Sitialayn excepted.
' For Linen leaving Kensington DePritf take the ears on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut,' at half tin liour be
:fore departure • The Cars of. Market Street Railway run
dlr. to faWCO:Philudelpliia Depot, Chentnuland Walnut`
within one cquare, On Sundnyn; the Market Street Cnro
wi 11' ran to canned with the 9.30 A.M. and 6.45 and 12 r;
MELYIDERE . L DELAW,A.BE BALLBOAD LIMES
from Kennington ePat • .. ~ :: -
At 7.30 A. IL, for Niagara Flin' Bn,atfalo; Dunkirk; ,
Elmira', Illittea, Owego, 11ochester, , Binghatnpton,
Oswego, tl.yn.case,G rent Bend, Montrose, Willtesbarrei
belioolti ix Mountain, lie. .
At 7.30 A. M. and 3.30 P. M. for Scranton, Stromlo
. bury, Water Gap. Belvidere, Easton, , Lambertrille,
Flemington. Arc., The 3.30 P. M. Line connects direct
with the I MIL leaving Easton for Mauch, (hun k, Allen
town. Bethlehem: Sc. ' ' '
At 11 A . M. and 4 P. M. for Lambertville and interme
diate Stations.
• • . .
CAMDEN AND DURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBEK-.;
TON AND lIIGIITSTOWN RAILROADS, from liar.
ket street Ferry(Upper Sidej • •
At 7 and NA. M.,1, 2.1.5,3.30,611 . 630 P.M,for Merchants-
AlllnMourestown, Dartford, Masonville, Littiusport,'
Mon nt holly , Soil Oren le , ,Ewangyille,, Vhicentewn, „
• Ilirniinglgni and Pent berton:' ' • ' ,
At 7 A. M.. 1 and 320 P. M. for Lewistown,,,Wrightt ,
town, Cookstown, Now Estypt,ilornerstown, Creafki
Ridge. Juilaystoun, Sharon and Hightistown. ; •
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.,
P•nsaenlrerß.+rp probiblVd front taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing a pparel.:. All baggage:over .fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The. Company bui l t .their.
ri sponsihility for baggage to One -Dollar ;tier pound, ,
oval wilt not be liable for any amount' beyond 01410, ex
cept 'by fpelllKl COlardlCi. I -, •
Tiidiets sold andliaggage checked direct through to •
Best on, Worcester, Springlield,lla Word,. New Haven
Prot ideliee, .Newport; 'Albany. Tioy.
Syraeuse, Rochester :Buffalo; Niagara. Falls and
Suspension Dridge. ,
Ati additional 'fiekot Office is located at No. 8;26 Chest-,
street, whets, 'tickets to Now York, and ail' luipor-!'.`,
taut points North and East, may bo procured. , Persona'
purchasing Tickets at this 'Office, can Lave their bag
gage checked from residenct.a or hotel to destination, by
U mon ;Transfer Baggage Expre,d.
New York for Philadelphia will leave froth'
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4110 P. M., viwJersey
'City and Camden. At 6.30 P. 11. via Jersey City -
.and.
Kensington. At 7, awl 10 A. It., 12.30,p and 9P. M., and
j . ..? Ni g ht. via jersey city anirl% est Philadelphia.
Preto Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Acconimoda ,
lion and 2.P. M. Express, via Amboy send Camden. •
Junel4E69. WM. H. CIATZMER, Agent.
isj OIITH PENNSYLVANIA RALLEOAD,
—THE MIDDLE nouTE.—sh,wn moßt oi
rect line to Betblelwou,_F.aston, )111eulowo,_ Mauch,
I llarletun, White haven,Wilkesblite 'llabanoy
City. 'Mt, Carmel, Pittston, Tunkliannock, ' ficrnnto l ll,.
Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyo
ming coal regions. •
Passenger Depot in' Philadelphia, N. W. corner Ilerks
and' American streets: , • -
SUilltEß ARRANGEMENT, 15-DAILY TUAINB.
—On awl after TUE:sDAY , Julio bit, .I*Cd. PaXiainger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke and American
stn. , ts, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows:
6.45 Accandocidation for Fort Washington.
At 7.45 A_ 11..—Alurniuir Express for Bethlehem and
Statioe on North PVllutylsitula Railroad;
tt
41,1:11. thing at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad
for Allentown, Cs' dasaugna. Siatiugtoli; Afaitetretiunk,
N'tathcrly -lea nosed le , Hazleton ' White llaven,
ba r King st tilt. Pit t , Titukhannock, and all points
iu Lehigh au.. 'Wyoming. Valleys; also, in' connection
with Lehigh and Ma loamy !Railroad' for ilahanoy Cityi
/And with Oata why* Railroad for Daurillefiltl
ton
ton and Willianisport. Arrive at
_Mauch Chunk at 12M.;
at Wilkerbarre P. M.; at lialianoy City.at 1.50 P.
H. Passengers .by this 'train 'can , take the Lehigh
and Susquehanna Train for Easton and points on. hew
Jersey Central Railroad, to New. York.
At b. 45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, *hop
ping at all iutetniediatk, Stations'. Pasiiengeris for Wil
low Grove. liatboro' and Hartsville, by.this train, take
Stage at Old York Road. .
s.4f. A. M. *Express) for Bethlehetn;Allentoirn , blanch
Chunk. White oven ," Wilkesb arre, Pittston, V-cranton
and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susqueliinna Railroad,
!also to Easton and points on Morris and Eistiosißailroad
to Now York mid Allentown and Easton, and points on
New
,Jerre,) Central Railroad to New' York Vita Lehigh
hatlrieid. • -• "
At lb•ti A..11L--Accornmodation for-Port Washington,
stepping ut intermediate Stations.
andll P.N.—Accommodation to Abington.
F At 1.45 P. X.—Lehigh Valley 'Express for Bethlehem,-
Allentown, Manch . Chunk. linaleton,•White,-Itaven,
Wilke-shame, Pittston, tlerunton, and Wyoming Coal
Regions.
• t 245 P. IL—A he . ..intimidation 'for Doylestown;'
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 4...15 P. 'S.—Accommodation for. Doylestown, stop
ping at all.internistliate stations.
At 510 P. AI .—Throtigh for Bethlehem, and stations
on- main Hill , of North Pennsylvania Bail
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve
n init'Trai n for .}...11.W11. Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
A t-ti";:t/P.-31.—Acceminollat ion-for-Lansdale, btoppin
at all intermediate stations. •
• • •
Al 11.30 P. M .—A rrommodation for. Fort Wwthington
_ 'TRAINS ARRIVE IN PIIILA_DELPH .
From BethlOulu at 9
2.10 P:11.. c 4., V I n iW& 5 P M. Trains Make direct
conntction with Lehigh Valley on. Lehigh and Sinoyae-
Minna trains from. Eatton,llnranton, Williesharre,na
lianoy City and Hazleton.
Pto.seinters leaving Wilkesbarre at 9.40 A. 31., 1.45 P.
,li.,etattitTt at Bethlehem and arrirn in- Philadelphia at
!4.45 and 6.25 P.
From I),.,lestown at 8.25 A P,M.and 7.05 P.ll.
Prom Laiiedii le at 7.20 A.M..,
From Fort Washington .49.20 and 10.35 A.M. and 3.10
.• . „
45-N SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.
Philadelphia for Abini:ton ill 7 P. M.
DoylestoWn for Philaddphia at 6.30 A. M.
It thleheralur Philadelphia at 4.00 P. AI. -
Abington. for. Philadelphia at 8 P. IL
Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passen
gors to and trona the uew Depot.
White cars of Second aud• Third Streets. Line and
;Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tieksts must be procured at the Ticket (Alice, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare. ,_
. . . ,
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to princi
pal is.ints, itt Mann s North Penn. Baggage Express
office, Eu . rue, South Filth street.
June lst, b Itt.
11D HIL AD ELPHIA, CrEHMANTOWN
1 AND NORRISTOWN RAIpROAD TIME TA
BLE.—OnAndatter Monday, Mity 3d, 1869, and until
turther notice:
FOR GERM_ANTOWN.
Leave Philndolphia-6, 7 8, 940, 10, 11 , 12 A. 31.,1, 2,
3.15, 3%, 4.4.35,5.1.6,5%, 6, 66,70, 9, 10, 11, 12 P. M.
Leave Germantown-8,17, 735, 8, 8.20, 9, 30,11, 12 A. H.;
1. 2.3.4, 4ia, 5.83, 6, bin. 7.8,9, 10, 11, P. M.
The e. 20 down-train. awl the 3% and 5% up trains, will
not Plop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS. .
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 A. 5 .111., 2, 4.05 minutes, 7 and
1034 P. M.
Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M.; 1,3, 6 and 97,4 P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 8, 10, 12 A. M.; 2,374,5 U, 7, 9
and /1 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill-4.lominutes 8,9.40, and 11.40 A.
M.; 1.40, 3.40,5.40,6.40,8.40 and 10.40'P. M.
ON SUM/A.IS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. 3T.• '
2 and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill-7.sominutes A. 111.; 12.40,5.40 and
'9.25 minutes P. 11.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTO'WN.
Leave Philadelphia-6.734, 9, 11.05, A.M.; 134,3,434, 5,
534, 6.15, 8.05, 10.05 and 1134 P. M.'
Leave Norristown-5.40, 634, 7, 7,u, 9, 11 A. M. 134, 3,
'434,6.15,8 and 9P It
32 .M.
Mir The 7 1 4 A.M. Trains from Norristown will not stop
at llogeti's,"Potts' Landing, Domino or Schnr's Lane:
Bar The 5 P. M. Train from Philadelphia will stop Only
at School Lane, Manayunk and Conshohocken.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 234, 4 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Norristown-7 A.M.:1,53' and 9P. M.
FOR MANAYUSTK.
Leave PhilaV s phia-6, 73,11.05 A. M.; 134, 3, 434, 5 ,
5)4,6.15,8 05, 10 and 1134 P 4.11.
Leave Manatiunk-6.10,7,734 , 8.10,934 , 1134 A. M.;2,336,
5, , 8.30 and 10 P. M.
W''" The 5 P.M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only
at School Lane and Manayunk.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 234,4 and 7.1 5 P. M.
Leave Ifanaynnk-734 A. M.; lin, 6 and 934 P. M.
W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent,
Depot, Ninth and Green streets.
OIIICHEST TIME ON RECORD.
THE PAN-HANDLE ROUTE.
Jilir26 HOURS to CINCINNATI, via PENNSYLVA
NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLE,7JI HOURS lees
TIME than by COMPETING LINES.
PASSENGERS takiag_the 8.00 P. M. TRAIN arrive fa
'CINCINNATI net EVENING at 9.55 P.M., Id HOURS,
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE.
11ii - THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace State-
Room SLEEPING-CARS run through from PHILA
DELPHIA to .CINCINNATI. Passengers taking the
-12.00 M.-and:11.00 •reach-CINCINNATI and
all points WEST and SOUTH ONE . TRAIN IN AD
VANCE of all other Routes,
119 Pasaengers for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS,
STi T. 4 OI.IIS,CAIRQ„CHICAGO,PEORIA, BURLING
TON, QUINCY, MILWAUKEE, ST.' PAULi OMAHA,
:N.T., and all points WEST, NORTHWE sT and SOUTH
WEST, will be. particular to ask for TICKETS Mir Via
TAN-HANDLE ROUTE. .
119ir To SECURE the . 'UNEQUALED advantages of
this LINE, be 'VERY PARTICULAR and ASK. .FOR
TICKETS " Via PAN-HANDLE,' , at TICKET OF
!FICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Ste.
.No. 116 MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front ate.,
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET sm., West Phila.
Si. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh.
'llO.llll H. MILLER, General Eastern Agent, 526 Broad
; war,N• Y. • •
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
-41-Pit:4 .
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Itj 6 01 Wini 0 - ,-- ''
• 4- AliaT4l - OA - li. -- +-10EA.t.
1 It4iltili 4 htiiii Phl itidAlgii - to ' the in Maur or
• - efrerilvantirrth, e liehttylitll , . attelittnlMV:Cdintittr;
„aud and:Wyoming Ystljeya, the Notth, Northwest and -
Ithe Canadas, Spring Attanseitient of Passenger Trains,
April 12, - 1309. leaving. the Company's Depot, Thirteenth
and Callowhill ,streets,philadidpiiiii, at ,the following
•
Heading
ACCOMMOBATION.LAt 7.90 A. M. for
Beading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentovin.
Befutiiin&le t amtteading ) at 6.1i0. , P,',M.t t arriving itii
V ig i gNit r O a EX . Plta . .-:A j t 8. I ' 3 ' A
':
M. for 'Reading:
1 p mtln en,
il a rr Isl
r g I
o a tt s tt v l
i lle ' ,ine trove,,T anu iq n u t , Sunbtry:Wiliatisp orl'.limirllt erN:agara:nlielual°lllke:lare,l'ittatont;ork,Cailile,
fl"nlerBlur ;" ilagetc i n l c
The7.3CA. M. trainioltt'at Reading withthe East
enngyivaui,4 ttuafrtittforAe:t6lt.adtle
.mA.iaraiconnecoi IthtbLlia laleYrain
Irli::riobur,4..tpcilit4mwiti;catvwman.R. trains for Wlliansport,Lockllavonlnira,Ac.; at
flrttlmrgxitlrNoyttierirttentral, 11umberhttd lfalr
s
lerUndSchiylkill• afrSusaueliannd trains forNdith
umberlantiMilßatrsporlolttpChanibfreitrg,Pine
frove,&e.
AILTEILNOON EXPRESS.-Leaves, Philadelphia' at
13 .0 I"; if • for Wading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, itc,, con
necting-wit h Reading and Ctiliimblii Railroad trains for ••
leolumbia. Ac., .
~ .
t POTTSTOWN' ACCO -731MODATIO,N.Lea,veii Potts-,
town at 6.25 it. )1., Ntoppl nsz att he intermediate stations; -
larrives in Philadelphia at 3.40 A. 11. Returning leaves
Philadelphia at 4.30 P. M. t.airives in Pottstown at 6.40
ItEA DINO ACCO3I3IODATION.-Leaves Reading at
37.90 A. Si.. stopping at all way stations; arrives in Phi la
lib:1011a ot 10,1 i, A. Id, : , . , „, , . ~,,., , ~,
3 tiretfirning,ltiVes Plidadelphid at 5.15 p. It.i arrivelt
flriltstuling at 8.05 P. M. ' - ' •
Trains for Philadelphia leave Ilfarrisbur at 8.10 A.
M., and pot tsville at o• 1 A,i.M.',,arriviimin. gintl4lphia
lat 1.00 P. 'Allistimon t raffia lisival larri lino; at 2.05
P. M., and l'ottsville at 2.45 I. .31.;, arriving; at Phila
delphia at 0.4 . 51.:11 • • •- •• ' • ' '
3.,_ liarrisburgitcromnindation leaves Reading at 7.15 A.
111., and liarrisliurg et 4.10 P. M. . ChM necti ug •at Read
-3 in g with Afterniain Accommodation south at 6.30 P. M.,
i arriving in I'lliitulelphia at 9.15 P. M. ' . •
e 'laktigec trail/ with 81. Pidiselideri car 'atfaielied, leaoool
.IPbilialelphians 12.45 uotni fou Pottsville and i. all /Way'.
'Stationa; leaven Pottsville at. 7.30 A. M.,for Philadelphia
land all Way Stations. .
_, _
All the above trains rtilitlallY, fin ialays picapted.
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. M. and Phila
delplita at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for' Reading at
'SA A. Si .
____,___. returning from Mewling at 4:25 P. M.
i 'CILESTER rALuar RAlLltOAD,,,,,,PatialigefsTfOr,"
FROWnitigtoWn and intermediate points take the 7,30'•."
; M., 12.15 and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia,return
:tiVrein Downingtown at 6.10 •-.M.,.1.001x. 11.1 and 5 • 45
1 PLMETOMENIIIIII,ILOAD.-Pastieugera for Skippack
:take 7.90 A. M. and 4.30 PiM. trains , for Philadelphia,
(returning from kik i ppack at 8.15 A. M. and 1131 P. Y.
ititage lines for l varions polnts.in Perkionien 3 Valley „aim- ,
nett syitti trains at Collegeville anti likippivek. s: . ,
NEW IfORICEXPRESS TOR: PITTSIIIIBOR 'AND'
TILE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9.00,A...M.,, 5.00 and
8.00 P. 11.,passIng Reaching at1..11 *
5,4:, 1.50 And 10.19
EP. 11., and conneeti7at Ilarrlisburg with Pennsylvania
land Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts
;burgh, Chicago. Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, itc.
Bettirnitir,Vip l lessTraitrleaves ritirriSliurgattarrlval
:of BennsYlvania. x press fr,f3m.Pithilitogli,at 3,50 and 5.041
A. M. and 10,M P. M., passing 'tending at 5.44 anti 7.31 A.
ill. and 12.50 P. M
.t
arriving at N ork 11.00 and-12.20
AP. hand 5.00 P..'11.: ' Sleeping Car,,aecoaripany those
;trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh,
without change, ', • '',.. ' 1 ':'' ' `':' • h
i Mail train for New ... York leavris Ilarrlstinreat 8.10 A.
M. and 2.05 I'. 31. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New
( )ork at,l 2 NUM/.
'?AILIL.KILL VALLE I Y , B iiL -; RO/ .-"
0 .7, -T .."
ra ' in s f " eaa" rm,Pothville
at'o:4s. 11.30'N: M. and '6.40 P. 11'6 totntiiing'
;from Tamaqua at 8:15 A.M. and 2.15 and 4351'. lit. •
, SCHUYLKILL: AliD'll USQI3IO3IIANN it RAILROAD
:-Trains Pave 'Aulairii - iit 7.55 A: sr. for PiWt_rove and
Illtrrist,ura.llllll at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tre
iniont; returning froni Harrisburg at 3;10 P. M., and from
!Tremont:at 7:4d A Alt. and 5,35 P. IL ~ •,,.,,. . a n ti ,1..
, TICKETS..-Through flirgt-clagll ticketiii ernigrant
itickets to all the principal points in the North and West
l and Canada.
Escuraion Tickets froin Philadelphia to Remiing and
:Intermediate StationS i - iffotith 'Or (M_Yfprili, are Bold Ii y
;Morning Accomittmfatidu ?Markt+. Teitile, Reading and
iPtittsbiwn Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets, to Phila9elphia,gmal for day only,
!are sold at IteaditiO and intetifiediatelqations by Read
' 147 and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rate*.
The foliowing thketk ttroltaimible ou yatt,he Offiee
of tc.l.lrtidfoivt,'Tr, aintreelitt. 227 South' Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicene, General Superinten-
Aleut, Reading. • k 1 .
' Commutation Tickets .at - 26`per reitt; discount; between
:any points &Arta. fur families and firms.
Mileage Tickets.
peed for 2,ooentiles, between all points
'at 41, , a2 La each for fa:pities and firms.- t ''
I • Season Tickets; for tqri,ii . six, utile dr twel v e months,
for holders only. to all poihts; at 11 , 411 cod rites.
Clergymen residing on the line of the road will
,he f or
' nished with cards , entitling. theauselyea and•wives •to
tickets at half fare. . .
. .
Excursion 11 chets,frotr. t4.).p;incipal sta-.
tioxs, , good for 4 ,,Satrirday, Sunday; and 'llunday, at re
'iluced fare, to be 'had ''onlY at the Ticket'Oftlce, at Thir
teen th and Callowhill streets.
F.111.11G11T.-60ods o'4lll tlespriptions`fOrWarthol to
Con all the above points from the Copany s'NeW Freight
'Depot, Broad and Willow streets.
! Freight Trains leave Phihulelphla daily at 4.30 A. 11.,
.12.45 noon, 3.00 anIVG:OO - 1'41:. - forilleattihe, Lebanon,
Ilarrisburg, Potistille, Dort Atli paints be-.
yowl.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places
,on till. ;bad rinalts brawhel at SA. , and
o thopriu
cipahetutfons only_ 1tt2.15 PI 11. t
r - ' AIAGGAGE: i. t 1
. .
Dungan Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaxin,g Oxbders call be left -at So.
221, South Fourth street, otat the Depot., Thirteenth and
Callowhill streets.
----
-------...
FENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL
.
wrAD.--.stlaiiliivTlME—Rgkirtg.drect April sth,
1at19..' -- Tlie trainieof ths-Perinsylvaniii-Ctutral 'railroad
lelaye the Depot .at Thirty-first :Ind Market streers,wliich
Is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas
-15,1:11-9W..1hitlway,.the last car connecting with each, train
leaking Front and-Market street thirty: minutes J)sforec
its departure... Thosi, of the Chestnut and. Walnut..
Streets Inilia - ay run within one square of Chili Di-p0t..1 0.. - .
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on applfeationait the,
Ticket,OZce,liorfhwest - toruer of Ninth -and 'Chestnut '.
streets, sott fit the
. Depot.
Agenttlff the Union Transfer Company'-wlll'eall fore
and. deliver Maggage at the Depot. Orders lerrat tio:91f1::
Chestnut street, No. 116 Market, street,. will - ttceiTOUT.
'
. M
tentlon -' , A
1 r..; INS LEAVE DE ,_POT,VE '-'-_G':: t,f,
' -
- Mail Train . At 8.00 .A . .IU.
Paoli Ace= , at 1020 A. 1117, 1.10, and 9.30 P. M.
bast Line iat 11.50 A. M.
Erie Express- at 11.1.0 A. M.
.11arrisburg-Accoto-4-.. .t.. 1. „;..: 4 ...,...,-at .3.39 P,-M.
Laticaster-Accorn.4-..... - - ---'-'' ....'.....; or 4.00 P. M.
- -
rksburg T>~eittii •' at 5.30 P. M.
•
Cincinnati Express a. 18.00 P. M.
Erie Mall , and - Pittsburgh Express ........ M.
PhiladelPlift - Express at 11.011411ght.
EriA,Mail leaves daily. except Sunday. running, on
Saturday ; inight to Vs illiatrisport only On Sunday night
PaEgers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clork
• P&a4elphia Express leaves dap) . All i nther 'traitis
daily; except SiandaYl
TheYiesterai-Ac'retumoilittion except
Sundar For this train tickets must bu proeur , Al
baggage delivered by 5'•W P. M., at 110 Market street.
TRAM. ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.: 2 • .
Cincinnati Ex pre,s at 3.10 A. M.
Philadelphia Express ' -" ' ' at 0.50 A. M.
Paoli Accommodation at 0.20 A. M. and 3.40 t 7.20 P. M.
Eric Mail and Buffalo Express • " •at 9.35 A. M.
Parkdiurg Train at 9.10 A. M.
Fast - Line
`Lancaster Train........... - it /2.30 P. M.
Erie Express . . ,
- at 4:20P. M.
•Day Express... • - • ' " at 4.20 P. M.
Southern Express • at 0.49 P. M.
Harrisburg Accoramodatien ' at 9.40 P. M.
For further information, apply to
'.IOHII . r. VANLEER, JR:, 'Ticket Agent, 901Gheetnnt
street.
FRANCIS FUNE,'Agent,ll6 Market street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agenfat the Depot'.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to -One-Hundred-Dollars in
valn6..lAll Baggage exceeding that amount in value will
be at_ lie risk of the owner, unless taken by special con
tract. • EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
• General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
-1 ,
7 -T EST CHESTER AND PHILAD EL
BAILROAD.—Summer Arrangement.—On
and after MONDAY, April 12,1569, Trains will leave as
follows:
LCUTI! Philadelphia, from New Depot, Thirty-first and
. Chi shun 'streets - 7.25 A, M., 9.30 A. M., 2.30 P.:M., 4.15
P. M., 4.35 P. M.',7.15 P. M., 11.311 P. M.
. Leave West Chester, from Depot, on East Market
Ftrert, 6.25 A. M., 7.25 A.M., 7.40 A. 31., 10.10 A. M., 1.55
P M.. 14.50 P. M., 6.45 P.M.
P.
PhilediAnhia for B. C. JunetiOn and 'lnterme
diate Points, at 12.30 P M. and 5.45. Leave 11. C. Junc
tion for Philadelphia, at 5.30 A. M. and 1.45 P. M.
Trainieaving West Chester at 7.40 A. M. will, stop at
B. C. J unction, Lenui • Glen Riddle and Media; leaving
Philadelphia at 4.35 P. M., will stop at W. C. Junction
lipid Media only. Passengers to or from stations between
West Chester and B. C. Junction ;going East, will take
train leaving West Chester at 7.25 A M., and car will be
attached to Express Train at B. C. junction; and going
West, , Passengers for Stations above Media , will take
train tear ht at 4.35 P. M., and car will be
attached to Tema Train at Media.
The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the
Chestnut and Walnut street ears; Those of the Market
street line run within one square. The care of both lines
connect with each trait upon its arrival.
ON SUNDAYS.—Leave Philadelphia for West Chester
at 8 A.M. mod 2.30 P. M. - -
LVONC Philadelphia for B. C. Junction at 7.15 P. H.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and
4.45 .P.
Leave B. C:hinetienlor Philadelphia et 6.00 A.lld*
Paesengovi are allowed to take Wearing Apparel
only, as Baggapiei Lind the Company will not in case
be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundreddol
tars, unless a special contract be made for the mune.
WILLIAM C. WHEELER. ,
, • :" General Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA, April :Ist, 1899. • • '; • ; •:
CI AIID E N AND ATLANTIC RAIL-
Rom).
air SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, April 12th,' /869, trains will
leave Vine Street Wharf asfullowa, viz,:
Mail BA A. M.
Freight, with Passenger Car attached 9.15 A. M.
Atlantic Accommodation • 3.45 P. M.
RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC
Mail 4 . 00. x. M.
Freight, with Passenger Car • ' 11;43 A. M.',
Atlantic Accommodation 6.14 A. M.
Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Interme
diate Stations, • •
`Leave Vine Street 10.15 A. M. and 6.00 P. M.
Leave Atco 6.39 A. M. and 12.15 P. M.
---Maddontield.Accommcidation Traine r -
Leave Vine'Street'lo.ls A: IlLiand 2.00 P. M.
Leave Haddonfield -. ' 1.00 P . M: and 3.15 P. M.
D. 11. MUNDY. Agent.
FASTFREIGHT LINE, VIA. :SWATH:
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Wilkeebarre,
Mullaney City, Mount Cartnel,Oentralia, and all points
on Lehigh Valley Railroad and its branches.
By sew arrangements, perfected, this day, this road ,
enabled to give increased deepatch. to. morehandise
signed to the above-named'points.
Goods delivered at the Through. Freight.Depoti
B. E. corJ Front and Noble streets,
Bore e I P. M wrilltreach Wilkoebarro Mount Carmel.
Mabahop City, and ,the ‘ , .othet usUt ions In Mahanoy and
Wyoming Talley* before 11 A. M., thorium:mesh:lg day. ,
. , ttigehts
TRAVELERS, GUIDE.
• I A.1).111,PH1,A
,WILINIINGTOILAND
---- 13ADTIMORMIAILROAD-Tom TABLE. Com
-1 eileing'lllONDAY, May 10th ; 1060.' Trains will leave
Depot, corner 'Broad and Washington avenue, as feI
!WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M. ( Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Statione. Con
} meting with' Delaware' Railroad at Wi)iningtot fop
Cristlehland Intermediate citations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sunday's excepts:)), for
..Baltituore• and - Washington, stelneing at Wilmington.:
, Perryville .and, Havre do Grace: Connects at Miming
ten with train for New Castle.
Explitss TRAIN at 4.00' P.' 11. (Sundays eicepted),
ifor. ..Wltimore and.:Washington, stopping at Cheater,
I Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, -Newport,
t Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown,
(Perryville, Havre do' Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's,
Eclgewood, Magnolia, Chaso:s and.Stemmer's Run.
1511011 T EXPRESS at 11.30 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore
and -Washington; atoning at Cheater, Thurlow_,Lin
wood, Claymont' Wilmington, 'Newark, Elkton ,3.1 . orth
East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman's and Mag
i. 'PafftleiMlll for. Fortress Monroe ' and Norfolk will take
!the 12.00 M. Train) - • • - • . •
WILIONGTON TRAINX-- - Stopping at, all Stations
between Philadelphia lind. \Vittt,lut ten.
LeaVe I'HILADELpHIA at 11.00 A. M . :, 2.30, 5.00 and
7.00 P. M.' The 0.00 P. )1.. train connects with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. '
Leave WIL3IINGTON 0.31) and 8.10 A:11., 1.30,4.15 and
.7.00 P. N. The 8.10 A.. 31; train Will not stop between
'Cheater and Philadelphia. The 7.00. P. M. train from,
Wilmington nine daily;allotherAceonthotlatlim Trains
Sundays excepted.
From BALTIMORE to'. PHILADELPHIA.- . --Leavea
!Baltimore 7.2.5 A. M., Way Mail, 0.35 A. M., Express.
12.33 P. It., Express, 7.25 P. M. Express.
1 SUNDAY TRAIN FROM:. 'BALTIMORE.—Leaves
!BALTIMORE at 1.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia; Per
ryman iiillfre-de7Graco,Purryville,Charics
-Itown, North-East, Elkton' Newark, Stanton, Newport,
Wilmington, Clavitibitt, Linwood and Chester.
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL
RAILROAD TRAINS--Stoppliig at all Stations on Chest
ter Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail
) road .
Leaves) PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSITSun
!day excepted at 7.00 A. M. and 4.30 P. M.
; 7.00 A.M. Train will stop at all Station's between
IPhiladelpitia and Lamokin.
A •Freffidit Train with Passenger car attached will
leat e Philadelphia daily I Sundays -excepted) at 1.00 P.
M., running to Oxford. •
Leave PORT DEPOSIT: for - PHILADELPHIA (SuliL
days excepted) stt 5:40 A.' M.; 0.25 A. Ii; and 4.20 P. M.
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 0.30 A. 31. and 4.15
P. M., will connect at Lambkin Junction with the 7.00
)•'.H and 4:30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central R. It.
Through tickets to all point West, South, and South
:west may be procured at the ticket oilice, 6.2• 1 3 Chretuut
street, under Continental If oteli - where also State Rooms
;and Berths in. Sleeping Care "CAll be secured - during the
'day. Persons purehniting tickets at this office can WWII
,baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans
:;fer Company. . , . . KENNEDY, Supl,
DIIILADELI'HIA AND ERIE RAIL
ix. ROAD—SUMMER. TIME TABLE.—Through and
Direct Route between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harris
irisburg: Williamsport, to the Northwest and the Great
!Oil Region of Pennsylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Cara on
:all Night Trains.
__
: On and after MONDAY„.II.priI2G; 1809; the Tfltilll3 on
;the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows
WESTWARD
;Mail Train leaves Philadelphia
" " • Williamsport.....
, " " arrives at Erie
t Erie Express leaves Philadelphia...
" Williamsport..
arrives at Erie
Elmira Malileavot
Williamsport_
" " arrives at Lock Haven....
EASTWARD.
Tr:On leaves Erie ' ' 11.15 A:3f.
" n • Williamsgikt... 12.20 A. M
i " •• arrives at Philadelphia 9.15 A: if.
`Erie Express leaves Erie 0.25 P. M
" " " Williamsport 7.,'41 A. 51
" arrives at Philadelphia • 4.10 P. V.
Mail and Express connect with Oil Creek and Alle
Inver Railroad: Baggage Checked Through.
ALFRED L. TYLER, '
- „ Gpuera4uperiutidamt.:.
•
UTEST 'JERSEY . RAILROADS.
v SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
FROM FOOT OF 21f.ARKET ST. (UPPER EERILY),
00,1111INVING URBDAY, APRIL, 1,1363.,
Trainer e as follows:
• 'For'Ca nY mid Mations below NAM 1
i11e,.15 P: 111:
For Mi Vineland and intermediate etations,S.oo
M., 3.15 P. M.
For Bridgeton, Salem ,and way stationii at 0.00
and 3.30 P.' M. ' • •
For Woodbury at 8.00 A. 3.15.330 and G P. M.
Freight train leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock. noon
Freight received at second covered wharf below Wal;
nut street, daily.
Freight delivered N 0.229 S. Delaware avenue.
WILLIAM .1. SEWELL.
Superintendent
SHIPPERS' GUIDE.
(POE BOSTON.-STEA3ISFI IP LINE 'DI
LA: RECT, SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVE Rif
:FIVE J/AVA7FROH PINE
~nityp:',:rtpfrurr4pEL
BiLPHIA, AND LONG WHARFAIOSTON.
This line is composed of the first-class Steamships:
ROMAN', 1,408 tons; Captain O. Baker.
SAXON. 1.250 tons, Captain Sears.
- NORMAN, 1,293 tons, Captain Crowell.
ARIES_, 15.32 tons Captain. Wiley.
The ROMAN, from Phila.., Saturday,June 5, at 10, A. M.
,The ARIES: from Boston,Wednesdav,J tine 2, at 31'.
The ARIES does nut carry passengers.
These Steamships sail punctually, and' Freight be
'received every tiayn Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
Freight taken for all points in_New England and far
arded'a edirected . Insurance N'per cent: at the office.
For Freight or Passage jouperior accommodations/
;apply to HENRY WINE3OR & CO.,
:tny3l- 338 South:Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND . AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
;THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND \VEST. •
EVERY SATURDAY, at !soon, from FIRST WHARF
,i-abete:MARKET- Street. • t
THROUGH RATES toall tioints in Edith and Sentb
garolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting 4
ortsmentla. and to Lynchbur g , Va.. Tennessee and the
West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Lino and Rich -,
Mond and Danville Railroad. _
Rreight HAMA EDIIU T ONcE And taken at I..PWER .
*ATESaHAN'AI4I4.OTITER -SAXE.' • ,
N. The regularity, calety and - cimannes3 of the route
commend it to the pub lit tus.,the most deairablotue,dium
;for carrying every ilescriptibti 'Of freight: - •
7.7 N, ti cliargc fur coMmissiou,dvoyageor au y, expense Rif
tamnafer.
Stec ruships insure itt lowest ratea. - •
Freight received DAILY'. - • ,
WiLLIAIf. P. CLYDE & 00.
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier'No. L'North - Whar res.
W.:P. PORTE.ll , ,Agent'ataticlnuond and City Puha:
T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk.
1110HILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
'LINES, FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The, ._II;NIATA will :sail ,for NEW ORLEANS,
SatordaY. J nne.l9; A..
The JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via
HAVANA: June M.
The, TO:KAWANDA will sail. for SAVANNAH on
Saturday, Jane L. at a o'clock A. M.
The - TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on
Saturday. May. 29.
The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N. C.,on
Tuesday, J one 15, at 8 A:
Through bills ot holing signed, 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.
: TT AVAN A STEAMERS, T SA.IILING
..I.l.cvery 21 days. These steamers will leave this port for
;Havana every third Wedricesdav;;atSo'clock, A. M.
• The steamship STARS' AND STRIPES, Captain
:Holmes, will sail for . Havana
_on ,Tuesday- morning,
, at ti o'clock. •
Pmsage, :EAU currency. • • •
Passengers must be provided with passports.
No freight received after Monday.
Reduced rates of freight. • ;
THOMAS WATTSON & SONS,
140 North Delaware avenue.
•
- I\T EW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXAN
-111" dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via Giles
,iiteake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex
andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris
tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. •
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. 'WM.' P. CLYDE & CO., •
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves:
HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE & CO:, Agents at Alexandria, Vu.
V - OTICE-FOIL NEW YORK, VIA DEL
IA AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS
STEAMBOAT coMPANY.
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica
tion between Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market
street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York.
Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of New
York—North, East and West—free of Commission.
• Freight received and - forwarded 011 accommodating
terms. - WM: P. CLYDE & CO., Agents,
No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
JAS. HAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street, New York.
I\TOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL
IA AWARE AND 'RARITAN CANAL.
hi NVIFTSUW TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DESPATCH - AND swirrsußx LINES.
• The business of theme lines will be resumed on and after
the 19th of March. For freight. which will be taken ou
accommodating terms, apply to WM. BAIRD & CO..
• ; • -No: 132 South Wharves.
DELAWA AND CHESAPEAKE
RE
Steam Tow 'Boat Company.—Barges towed between
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre do Grace, Delaware
City and intermediate points.
WM P. CLYDE & CO.,Agents;„Capt. JOHN
LIM, Stip't Office, 12 Scut hWharves, PlaladelPhia.
NOTICE—FOIL NEW ' ' YORK, VIA DLL
~w ,are.and Raritan Canal Swiftsure Transports -
t ion-•Vernpany-Despat eh and; -Serif tsuro Thu'
business by these Lines will be resumed on and after
the Bth of 'March.- For ,Freight, which will be taken
m
on aCcomodating terms, apply ta Immo
(0.. 132 South Wharvei.
• CAUTION:
CIAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HER E
-t. 3, cautioned ardnut harboring. or trusting any or
the crew of the British schooner "Janie Bonfield," Jago,
MileteryfrOnYlKciniluoi aCno - debte of-their contracting
will be: pald,by-thiptattkor Consignees:
sny27-6t WORkirriN
(`IAIITIUN;— ALL PERSONS ARE HEREI-
N.) brcantioned against harboring hr trusting any of
the crew of the Bark Minnie Cameron, Graham, Maater t
from_Triniclatl, as no flebts of their contracting will be
raid h.Y Captain or Conaignees.
my27,6t , , WORKII AN le. CO,l
NEE
S' NOTICES.•
I{.O3IAN t ,FItOIII 1108T(SN.
—Nuaignecii of Inefeliandlse - per ItlitiVtl 'liftALlller will
311eilae cud for their goodie, ne* landing at I'ino Street
trilairf , 2t) Li. WIN SOli CO.
TOS'.I ATE OF -. D I.; NV11.L1.431
nall.—Lettert• testamentary to • thd R b o w s
tato tact ng tieemgranted. to the eubacribet, an persons
inilehteii are requestel to make Immediate paynient; and
those hi vlng claims to Tr' , nt them without deilp
ItEkSE, Executor,
. : : 1840 Ureen street
je2 ti at
IN '.l - 11E ORPHANS"; iCOUET;'FOR THE
City nrl County of Phihuleipidecittitebf jOBEPA
A NOR A 1)1.3; deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the
Court to audit. settle and Udjust. the first and .ffintd as*
count of PETER' .15IcOALL and GEORGE OSEN
OARTEN, Executors of thelast will of JOSEPH , AN-.
BRAM, deceased, and to report - distributlOn of the
balance in the hands of the accountants, - wilnateetthe
parties interested, for the purpose of .his appointnient,
"MrNDAY,.lune lth INV, at 12 o'clock - M., at.
office., ND. 9 Law Building, -No., 532- Walnut street. in
the cdy of Philadelphia..
,my2d * f
1 THE COURT OF CONLIXON::ILaB
for the City and County of Philadelphia..--ASsigned
estate of PIIILIP 11. HABIDACII - and A. 80.111bElf- ,
BIER, copartners as. If Al„11.11ACI1
auditor appointed by tile Court to audit, settle, and . ad
jos t the ru contit • of FREDERICK lIENTE, assigWe of
PHILIP 11. lIADIBACII •and 5C1114111130111,
trading! tinder the firm name of lIAI3IBACH & CON,-
PANY, and, report. distribution 'of the , beige:olli trio
halide: of the accountant:, - will „meet the parties in
terested for the purponat of hits appointment nn
DAY,.lune 4th, lt3M, at 12 o'clock; IL, at his office; No.
4:.3 'Walnut street, in the city orPhilnilelphia:,
niy2d-w.fmmt§ J. Arstm SPENCER, Auditor.
T _
N THE DISTRICT COURT •OF ' , THE
United States for the Ettstern District , of Pounsid
vania.—lii the'matter nf DAVID' EDOERS; Bankrnritt,
—PilitAnnt PlitA: May 2 ' i;169. - The undersigns I hereby.
wives notice of his appointment as% asidgrfeetof DAVID ,
ROGERS, of Lower Merion, Montgomery, condit t lt Penn
sylvania, within said. District', who Jens: been adjudged ti.„
bankrupt upon his own petition by the DistriCt Colltst or
MP nibtriet ' ' •. ; • . , ' •
To the Creditors of said Bankrtipt.
W. 11. TEIIKES A seignee,
327 Withititntreet,,Plifladelphia.',-
ruy26-w 3t.
JESTATE OF 'JACOBVANDER,GBEFT,
Pceased.—Leitth's testenientary upon th6 . erfhtio "of
AOOM VANDERWAI Om'ti t bavinglbeen'grantedt
to the undersigned, ell persons tudebted to, euid.efitet,
are reqUested to make Velment, anti the:mit:lA - lug eMittuf
to presentThent to • • ;%, • . • , •
JAMES M. VANDERGRI FT, M :Executor.'
• _.3lcDonaus)ll, Dej.,.,-
Or R Attorney; .1. D. RODIVY,„;'72S Walnut Istretti
Philadelphia. ; ..• • • • ' 'I , a Z3-* Gt§,
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ,()N"THR:
_
Estate of tOVISA V. PEACOCK', deOensed, haiinje
been granted. to the tuatersigtted,tall. persona holing' ,
claims or demands against laid- estate are reunested,,to
present them without delay. , . • ..
MTID Ns 6
IN TITF, •D I STIt CT . C,OyET
City and Camaro!' Phila4e7plint. " •'" " '
ALEXANDER E. lIARVXY
• ~ • LAUCTILIii, ••i;r.,t••
•
Venditioni Exponas..--March tarfn ,7Bth;' ' '
The Auditor appointed' to illetributo
sale by the tilteritl of. the following deiinribV real.eacatn,
to-wit :
10.45
8.15 A. M
41.511 A. M
8.50 P. M
10.00 A. M.
8.00 A. )L
- 620 P. M.
• 7.45 P. M
All that certain lot or pieeu of ground, with theSwo (2)
certain three-story brick stores andAviellitiga paean*,
buildings thereon erected,' situate' on the
corle of Eleventh and Fit:avatar, streets In thotitk of
Mtn del plan , con tn being in front or breadth on the said ::
Eleventh street, th I rty-six feet, and extending.westward
of that width in length or depth' ninety'reetto a Certain
street called Rector street: bounded northward 1* grottml.
now or late of Alosit 'tiler E. Harvey; eastwardhytheAtid
Eleventh street, southward by the said Fitzwater street,
mill westward by Rector street , oforesaid, together with
the free use, right, liberty, and privilege Of the,tield heel
tor street. as and for a passage way und water'cafirse,
common with the said Alexandert. I.laYiey', his heirifdi
an
assigns. owners, 'tenants and: occupiers! occupiers ; ; thet other 7
gru unit bounding thereon, at all times hereafter, fo,Keyor;,:
being the same lot or, piece 'of'ground which Alexander ;
E. brlndentu re, dated the '2Bth day Atgnat,'
A. It., 14), recorded in 'Deed Book D..BJ, N0.'133, page;
95, granted and conveyed•unto William lifcTianghl4n4
in fee, reserving thereout a yearly ground rent Or ,two".
hundred and sixteen dollars, payable; ur Italf-yearlY pitYLI
limits, on the first day of April and October in eadir Year')
under and subject to, said, ground repo,, will. hear s the
parties Interested, at. hie office, corner Sixth and;
Walnut streets, in the City of Philadelphitt,_Mt MONDAY
afternoon , June litlf, lfi69, t o'clock P.34.4when awn
where all persons interested are required to make their
claims or bo debarred front coming In on said funda.'
Wl4. P. BOBINS,.t
IDS23IOt,
NOIIO.I—SEAL ED PROPOSA.LS,, .EN, ,,
dorsed "Proposals . for Fniniihinf the Public
Schools with Lehigh or Sclitlyikill'eon ," will .he re-.
ceived by the undersigned, at the gontrollerein Office' f:
southeast corner of Sixth and Adel phi streets, front ship
pers and miners only (pursuant to an ordinancoof CiAin
eily). until TIMRSDA F t June 3, 13tif.t..:01 12 o'clock-KW'
,
The prop(isals, which will include the.storap ..91,,t4,01
cool. must be for separate districts, a's follows: , _ _,
First District, tom priSing the' let; .
rd5.. 2(1,-3(ly fete rind 26th ~
SecoudDistrict—Stli, 7th, Sth and 3th, Tirtir 8..1 ', . , ' ,
Third District-6th, 11th, 12th and 13th Wardi.
Fourth District-10th, lith, 15th and 20th Wardne . .!' I
Fifth District—latla r llth,lBth,,l2thi and 28tliWarag:,
Sixth District-21st Ward. . ' " ' 'i... ,
'Seventh District—U . (1 3,Vard.. -!
Eighth District,23(l,Want,'
lc inth'District-24th and 27th Wards
irpatit District-25th Ward
There will be lwOl3lZeR reauired,Eag. and Stove and
pot K
the ton' to be 2.240 po
ers. - och mid eVery ton of said
coal shall be weighed at the . : place of deliverx,in the pre-'
setico of a proper person, tebe deputed by each , &atonal:.
Board, as weigher (subject tb the of theConp-
Mitten on Supplies),who shall keep atitiCurate account,
of each load of coal delivered, Its exact 'Weight atfascer
tained by correct scales; and -nekill shall be approved
for such cool unless Jul affidavit of the weigher shall Fit-
COM paw - sink bill, setting fortli,by. what ,contraeton the
coal was deliteriA, the,date of dell rerj , of :eindilead;Thri'
number of tons and the. Quality of coal , dellvereiV and .
whether weighed at place of delivery. , : -
Proposals trill be received at the saute time fer, l / 1 ,
Charcoal and Kindling Wood that may hetegnieed.':.
Ily order of the Committee on Suppltes,
IL ' LIALLTWELL; - •
Secretary:',.
zuyls 19 22 26 29 hill
F RENCH - 3IEDICINES
, 'PREPARED BY,
GRIMAULT & CO.;
CHEMISTS TO-11. L-H,PRINCE NAPOLEON;
45 RUE DE RICHELIEU, •
PARIS. „ .ti
• CHILDREN'S DISEASES.' , -
lODIZED SYRUP OP HORSE-RADISH.J.'.' . •
PRE PARED , BY GREHAULT k OQ, PARIS. :,
The Syrup contains lodine combined with, thejuiee.of
,cut, r-cret.s, luirroi•nulish, and scurvy-grass, 'ln 'which'
iodine and sulphur exist naturally, and fot this reasentis
an excellent substitute for cod liver oil, which' ,is" gene- ,
rally su,pposed. to owe-Its efficacy to the , presence of
iodine. • The lodized Syrup of Horse-radiSh invariably,
produces most satisfactory results administered tti , chit
dren suffering front lymphatisin, raehitiem; congestion
of the glands of the neck. or the various ernptionson the :
face so frequent during infancy. It as also the , best
remedy fir the first stage of consumption. Being at once
tonic and depnrative, it excites the appetite, promotes
digestion, and restores to the tissues their natural &ru
nless and vigor.
kgents in Philadelphia,
FRENCH, RICHARDS &DO.
N. W. cor. Tonal an.l,llttritot streets
-- -
Ol', AL DENTALLIN,A. A WERIO.R;
article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying
infest them, giving tone to the gums t ayd leaving.;
ifeeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the ••
mouth. It mac be used daily, and will be found to,
strengthen weak and bleeding gurns, while 'the aroma ;
and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be
ing composed with the•assistancii of the Dentist, Physi
emus and illificroseopist, it is confidently Offered Et
reliable substitute fur the uncertain washes formerly in
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents
of the Dentalllna. advocate its use: it contains nothing
prevent its unrestrained tanployment..•l4lade only by
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce Streets.
Idly, and t
D. L. Stackhouse,
Robert C. pavie ,
Geo. C. Bower,
Chas, Shivers,
S. M..lllcColin, . •
S. C. Bunting,
elms.
James N. Marks,
E.:Bringlihrst & Co.,
Dyott & CO., _
11. C. Sous,
Wyeth & Bro.
:----131TSINESS
For sale by Druggists gene
Fred.- Browne,
llamsard ' •
C. It. Keeny;
lone 11. Kny, .
C. ILNeedles, . • •
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith, '
Edward Parrish, •
Wm. 11. Webb,
Junes L. Ilispham;
Ilnabes & Combe, •
Henry A.-Bower.
AWNINGS ,
blade from water pioof and mildew proof canvas new
process.)
Cali and see the material.
VERANDAH CURTAINS, , •
and Tents of all kinds.
PITKIN CO.,
71 North Second street.'
rny2l f m w-60
FaS. 130 Y.
E. .1)
Window Shades, Beds, Mattresses, Carpets and
Curtains, No. 136 North Ninth street, Fluladelphia al
ways on !mad.
Furniture repaired and varnished. nihl7 8m
JAMES A. WRIOHT, THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. OMIB
- THEODORE WRIGHT, FRANK L. NEALL,
PETER 1.% RIGHT k SONS, •
Importers of earthenware
rand
Shipping_ and Commission Merchants,
No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
110 TTON SAIL :DUCK •OF EVERY
Width, from M inches to 70 - lidities wide. all 'numbers
Tent and Awning Duck, raper -maker's Folting t :Sail
Twine, 3 . . e. 3011 N .W. NV - ERMAN,
Ja26- No, 103 C tiureh,street, City Stores.
PRIVY WELLS .— OWNERS , OF PROP
erty—The only place to get privy' weltscleansed and
disinfected. at very low prices. A: PHYssoNodann
farturer of Pondrette; Goldsmith's Nall,'Lltwory street.
----- RAENTOVAL:77 -
RE b 3 OVAL . :THE LONG-ESTAB
.I.I.I Haled depot for tho purchase and sale .pf second
hand Doors Windows, Store Fixtures; &o.,frOraSerenth
street to Stith street, nbUva Oxford, whore auqb
.article 4
are for sale In great variety. ' - . •
Also, now Doc*, Sashes,tjhntt rd &o
ard3.3111 • ' ' 'NATHAN W. F. LIB
tOVSC I ATION. •
IiORBEALANgtEIi , .SCIE.I37IFI 4
eally taught at the Philtulelphfia Riding 50h0431, ,
our t street, above little; The horses are ouhl awl •
thoroughly trained., ror httroi saddle heroes.. Alpo
triages at all times forwedtlingsi parties, opera, r ll emet,
.Ito. Dorsett tralne4 ttti the srultiro. jai .1
- LEGAL - NOTICEW.
GIBS6N PEACtiletr,
• No. 607 Chestinit ritroot;
PROPOSALS.
111EDICAL