Z ''' ilintAsi. • * ERE ta fl• Spanish Atrotittes on Shi inn The l`risoners under a Tropical 7, iry and Itintiali-Poz---A Physician's res. itimany. , The public has been made aware of the sail ing of what was termed the Fernando Po ex pedition from Havana. The Monstrous. ; out ragea,that were porPetrated ,' by the Spanish: ethr in Cuba Were commented hpcin at the time; and now certain matters, detailed by, one . of the physicians on board the Vessel, are enough of themselves to show to the world the mean, vindictive, spirit of the oppressors of a - people ,who :are struggling to he free.,, Bear Dr. Moreno: At the time when - the banished were going on the vessel Francisco do Boda,, the physt clanS (lMasai Mid :Mother) knew nothing of their number or their sanitary state; but when the steond detachment got on the ,vessel, their attention wM called to the sickly appearance Of sonde, and the advmmiage et others. They were determined upon making some reflec tions at this moment to the commander of the ship, but refrained because of the rot. at, this time on Shore. 'When the vessel had sailed the necessity of taking out of their lodging-places some of the paSsengers WAS manifest.. These presented symptoms of asphyxia, and -were, with the permission of the conumuider, carried upon deck, where were to bit foUnd those who were suffering from chronic pulmonary laffec, flops.. A: short tithe afterwards • there was noticed such a contaderOle number. of sick of different diS"eases (from which they tintreredat the tithe of_ embarkation) ; that it was found, necessary to enlarge the infirmary. ,* * 7 7. Other prisoners.were Sent. up on deck, there, lbeing,left'Vari9llB old. valetudinarians in the in below Soon. ' *after this, aitci because of the: breaking' of a screw in the machinery; it •AN•11:•4 necessary to spread sail. This , damagehaving been, remedied, another, displacement of machinery took place, :before 6:ritting'at'Bernittdattnci---the sails had to be hoisted another tine; when near these islands the eonimander of the ship called a - council of office's, and it 'r was.fleterthhied to make for Porto Rico. UP' to 'lnothent nothino , in particular in the matter of the health otllui passengers or crew was to be noticed. * * however; tnten heat and , a nauseating smell in the pritsens' (each lodging was aprison!) and a single case of dysentery, in view „of which the order was given that the priSratera shrinhigo up ondeck during the day, so that- everything might be venti lated, tliat they might air themselves, and that their . 'Cabin!' (or rather priSons) . :night he cleaned. There was immediately recognized a paseof -scurvy in a volunteer, and the phy sicians began to feat that some one of the ter rible maladies' of the sea might present itself, especially as the passengers had to go down munch lower in latitude, where the heat mast necessarily be sari - leafing. These ferirs were Strengthened by the appearance of another case of scurty, and a case also of small-pox. * During the interval the home government, for very shame, ordered the convicts to be carried to a point in the Canaries. Dr. Moreno further, iu conclusion, justifies himself and his colleague in this way, and satisfactorily to everyone, except perhaps La roz de Cuba and its bloody backers. Affairs in Cuba. WASHINGTON, June 3.—Au expedition left the southern coast on May 20, numbering 475 men, who are a part of General Jordan's com mand all of them Federal and Confederate soldiers. Fri= reliable inforination received by interested parties here, the men and unt nittous of war have safely landed, and have joined the Cuban forces. The expedition was ' Ili - charge of a distinguished colonel of the ContWerate army from Louisiana, Colonel De Russey. ITAvANA, Juno 2, via KEY WEST, June 3. Gin. Pelvez, whose life Was threatened by the Voltinteers, went to Cienfuegos, Indiae volun teers there refused to allow him to land, and he was compelled to return to this city. On his arrival here the volunteers demanded his lire because ho had sold his country, asserting that he had received $120,000 to allow rebels to ' escape. Narcisse Escorttra, chief olatiminis tration; and Senor Dearr, secretary of Dulce, succeeded in compromising the allair With the volunteers, and fnrther outrages were pre vented. Last evening-the volunteers, greatly excited, asseinbled before, the Captain-Gen eral's palace, shouting "Death to Duke," "Death to Pelvez." This, morning comniission from the volun teers entered the palace and demanded Dttlee's immediate resignation, declaring he was allied with traitors. - His resignation was soon after, :ward but uu act of 'N iulelietl was committed. The volunteers now have full control,. and are really the governing power of the 'island, Several Governors and civil officers of - Ingh rank - , amused of col Vallee witlr the rebels, will be immediately relieved. The insurgents, in several recent encounters, gained slight advantages over the troops. II'AvAA, June 3.—The volunteers in Ma tanzas assembled before the government pal ace and demanded the immediate resignation of the Governor of Matanzas, and their de mand was acceded to. Colonel Leon is now ac ring as Governor. No outrages were com mitted.. The city of Havana remains exceed ingly quiet, but public anxiety is intense. A special steamer has been order to convey Dulce m al ,c it is .Xpectei de part within a day or two. HAVANA, June 3.-31 r, Nelson, United States Munster to Itexico,'will sail on the 6th for Vera Cruz. HAVANA, 3.-1 V hen the deputation of volmiteen; demanded - Duke's r6signatioli asked that tithe be allowed him to receive - :r reply to li7S - telegram for instructThus - Trom Madrid, hi it liis request Was refused, and at nine o'eloelt he surrendered (Mice. The volunteers then dispersed. Matters will probablv rein:tin:quiet until 1)e arrival front although General Espin:n• is lawk•rless against the volunteers. Ihe filibusters Nvho recently landed at the bay 01 Nip. I% , eaped to the interior, leaving behin.l them .solne material at four guns, Jul want of transportation. The government aecennts of the aditir at the bay of Nip , are exaggerated. The landing of these tililinsters.causes depression in business, Wine SpaniardS are uncertain of the future:, , The steamship - Montezuma reports' Inv‘ing sighted the schooner which landed the •1111111i 0011S- 91' W4l at the coast atljaeeid to the bay Of Nipe. A light tool': place at Villa Clara bttween 1.200 insurgents and a company of troops. A passenger who arrived here to.day ,reports that he saw 22 dead soldiers and all the' others were wounded or capturcd,'eNwept three. l'ostal Illintwen in Pennsylvian in Th e 'f o ik r ,king Dvlst Drpointinents of Post biastels ill Pennsylvania have been mule by MT. Cre,7,lvol: Slippor • Rook, Butler comity—Charles l'rosser, vivo \V. 'l'. RamAoy, rem() vt.(l. Neu; Polumints,-. -Lazo - no • •4)ttlity—A, .1. (tuna, lec .A.. 1. H•ss,resigio , (l. Logan Title, York,votady—W. H. Snyder, vito N. A. Coodlitw; Shiremanstowa; , Cumberland. county—S. L. Frets, vice TOsigneil. I.leavor Coaro, Crawford tamoty.4.). 'T. Si mons, vice B. N. liavons, inured . Wescosville, .t.,ehigheounty-1...11, IVieand, vice W. P. Huber, resigned . .. lluchsville; Lehigh con:My—H. L.Xinniek - , vice Owen Schaal, resigned. Bee ch PotlWitvne vice W. Warfield," resigned. • Aldenvlile, Wayne county . -11-I.Alden,vice 1 - 1. P. Haight, resigned. Hendocll Hollow, Wayne comity—H. O. Patch", vice A. ,J. Rollinson, resigned. Eldred. Wayne county-LT. Y. Boyd, vice 'W mn.ll, Fegeler, 'removed Sand Cut, Wayne county—S. H. Elva les,vice L. Simons removed Hawley, Wayla! count Ainerthali, M. Ilishop,,removed. ' • Lackawaxen, -Pike comity—W. H. Decker, W. • reinoved. , ' Elea, layette F. Campbell, vice H... Brooks, removed. • patnplilet in Paris d oiler the tioe, , Iteininiscenees,%' snit es that the . Emperor :4 aximilian told the author repentettl,ydthat he would. hav„ never gone to Mexico .had he not received ivisitrances from very • reliable parties to the e 114.11 that United i titates would speedily recognize the Mexivau Emlnro. __.. _. Crri Cooricine.A. stated triiieting'Waslibid', yesterday afternoon: • •S'elect Drancli.—Dir. Barlow presented a peti tion for paving.witk :the. Nicolson pavement Broad Street from 'Coates to Walnut. Referred'_ to Finance and Highway Committees. Several other petitions of a like import were presented; and tOolfa similar reference. ,• Mr. Shermer presented.a petition from citi zens of the Seventh division, Seventh Ward, asking for a change. of the precinct house: t Mr. Ring offered a - resolution to appoint a joint special committee to carry into eftbet the resolution accepting the invitation of St. John's Comniatidery, Adopted. Mr. Franciscus submitted a resolution pro viding that, when. City Councils adjourn on July 1, it be to meet again on September 16.' • Adopted. MrlCattell presented a petition from citi zens of the Twelity-foUrth Ward; declaring that the, blasting of stone- in the neighbor-. IMO of Thirty-fourth and Gregg: streets' is i dangerouS, and asking that it be prevented. Referred. . The' following communication was received from the Mayor: . • Gendemen: 1 have the pleasure of transmit tin to you the correspondence between my sell and Hon: Andrew G. CUrtin, in. relation to the tender by the city authorities of Inde ipendenco Hall to our Minister tO•ltussia, for tie purpose of giving an - opportunity for the . citizens of this city and the friends of Mr. Curtin to. bid hint tfareWell upon his doparturo ,, !front the United States:; He has fixed the 12th of June, between 2 and 4 O'cltick,,P. M., as the time for the reception. It only remains for Me to say tlrat . I am don ildent that your honorable' bodieS will perfect. all'xiedessary arrangeMents for the occasion,. and , unite: with the initny, friends of the late distinguished Chief Magistrate of this Claril irioliwealtli in giVinghim good CaIL4P to bear to • the ice-bdOnd and snow-eladEmpire, to whieh . he goes, the warm and' sunny recollectiOn of a genial farewell. Very respectfully, DANIEL Ikl. Fox' Mayor of Philadelphia. • [The correspondence referred to' was piub . lisped in the Biri.mrriN of yesterday.] ' • For Directors of Girard College, Mr. Fox.. nominated Robert P. Gillingham, Cyrus Horne and Joseph R. Rhoads,' and Mr. Duffy nominated Davi it W. HippOrd; JohiiO. James and James Page. • - Messrs. Gillingham, Horne and :Rhoads were elected.by a vote of 15 to 11 for the Demo cratic candidates. Mr. Hodgdon, of the Committee on Water Works, requested a re'solution to lay water pipe on Ailritin: Dickerson east, and Sander son streetil,,:Adopted. • ' The same committee reported adverkely upon a report of the Managers of Wills Hos pital, for the remission el a payment for lay- . ing water pipe. A resolution from Common , Council for the grading of Long lane was adopted. Mr. Smith sulanitted an ordinance aPpro priating 551,000 for the erection of new school houses at Mount Airy and Chestnut Bill, and the enlargement of the Bringhurst School, in the Tw ent3, -second. Ward. Referred to the Finanee Committee. Mr. Flintily presented a communication tlilili thii tufted Turners of Philadelphia, in viting City Cooncils to participate in a vele loration at 'Washing - Ibn _Retreat, on the Ilth of ~Imw. Invitation accepted. • The resolution from Common Coiled to suspend the Cohunhia• and Schuylkill Hose Cumpauies T•rtinTT np. _III ameinimentto include the Independence Engine Company was not agreed to. Mr. King moved to indefinitely postpone the resolittion. Not agreed to. • The resolution was then adopted. The resolution from . Common. Council ,811 S-. !lending the , South Penn Hose WaS amended by adding the Independence Engine Cempany, and was then agreed to. ' resolution from Common Commit, rota- 'five to a joint convention for the election of ~yolief• magistrates, etc. : Wag concurred ill. , Mr. (7attell, of a special committee on Staf ford pavilount, mule a report, which was, or dered to bit printed in the appendix to the jom•nal. ~ • The ordinance from Common Council, ap ropriating to phtee it tire signal box 11t the tlerait of the Tenth and Eleventh Streets Passenger Eailway Company, \vas concurred in. The ordinance making an appropriation for the, ereelio» of a town clock and bell on the house of the Shiftier Bose Company, which had been vetoed by the Mayor, and passed over his vvrn by Cwinuou OVnneil , WaS CO n curred in—yeas 18, nays 4. The resolution anthorizingthe Pennsylvania liailroad Company to put up a corrugated iron awning, at Ninth and Chestlint streets, wan -referred to-the-Committee on Police. Ad journed. Common .47roneh.—A petitioo, signed three thousand cid 'Lens, asking hat llniad street, south of Coates, he I avert with Nicolson pavement, was, on motion of Mr. Ilardsley, referred to a ;joint committee on IlighwayS and Finance. A resolution to allow the Pennsylvania Rail road Company to erect acorrugated iron awn ing at Ninth and Chestnut streets was passed. ;lioeinither offered a resolution to open nntarii, street. Referred: ', ,The ordinance appropriating 510,400 for the purchase of furniture for new school houses, laid over from last'wetlk, was passed. The Mayor sent in a message vetoing the hill for the purchase of a bell and town clock - , io be placed on the cupola of the Shiftier Hose house. His Honor's objections are , ' , that the bell and elnek are intended for plivate pro purty-,-and. it - is Troromed to appropriate the public money for the purpose, and, if suelt,is loth!, it will be ilia, precursor of similar' do le:link from other fire companies. - Mr. Calhonn moved that, the bill be passed, notvvithstanding the veto of the Mayor. The I ill was then passed by a •two-third vote-2ti yeas to ft nays. -11IC FillallCC Committee, through 31r.Shoti inaktr. reported a resolution for the discharge of the Committee from the consideration of a ommunication frolll aS:, Taylor, who entered into a ewltract on the 1I)th day of July, for the laying of a 1`;:ivolsoil paytqiient on Broad street, from Willow 10.Golumbia aye 111W, were to he paid S:t4 pee square yard for the work. 3lessrs...lenkins Taylor state, at t•onsiili'raltlt length,that soon after Tilo coin nienef ment of the work they were restrained frnnt proceeding with it byan application On the part of property owners bruit injunction. hit he Nisi Pries Courtthe city was sustained, atel they centhmed the work in go:al faith. living notified to a - higher coma ! , the property owners re fused payment. Unable, to make so large an C.X pm( liture, the contractors closed their work at. (;pates , street. They now bold assessment dills, as per contract under the :ruthority of Councils, in the stun of S. 4,41 in, which, by the deeision of the Supreme Court,are of no value. They, therefore, claimt relief from the city. subject was vii.fernsi to the Lftw cenonittee. ; •• : The Finance Committee also reported an or dinance approprbiting..:4,49o to carry out the provisions of the iteglstry act. After :t wrangling debate of, an hour - origi nating out of a motion to postpone the hill, it teas passe:l by a strict party vote. The Turner Society of. Philadelphia sent in :tn invitation requesting Councils to attend the relthioll of the Society at Washington Retreat!, 'on the 14th inst. .It was accepted. , A restfinti on to appoint, a joint sijoeial coni mittee on the reeeption of 'Hen. A.. G. Curtin, on' the - 12th - inst., was passed. -; • • The - Highway Committee presented a reso lution for the paving of Millman and other streets. .Agrecd to. Also, one for the paying - of street, front Susquithantii avenue to Diamond street. Agreed to. One for the paving Or kidewallcs ortl Third' fit Tent; from Diainoint to...Norris' street. Agrectl:to: - One adverse to the opening of Meadow street. Agreed to. An ordinance repealing the ordi nance relative to the: paving of streets, pissed .tune 12, 1868, so fir as it applies tti Woodland, irom chestnut to Forty-first, and Beeket street, from Forty-first to Forty-third street.. Agreed to: - A resolution:llSr :the trantwaying • of t ;ros :mil other streets. Agreed to. One for the opening of William, Memphis and Sheri: hut streets. Agreed to. I pre • Tllu inimittee on Election DivisiOnti sented an ordinamie diViding , the Seventh Di- visii;ti, :nand creating' a Levi— the Twenty-sixth Ward: Agreed to. Also, Dire t:hanging the place.of voting in the Llevoutb. THE D AIIAT EVENING BULLETIN - PHILAD.ELP,HIA, FRIDAY: :JUNE 4, 1869. iviFuot TOrthilltd,ttitrWatft tirflfe — Stortier -- :ofw_etitieth.aadX.mnbertensateets: , .Agreed 'to y 'One dhialiig'"tlie .. f , 2ine ward, and creatine`a - stie.w Agreedto. A restilution changing the place of . voting in the Twelfth Division of the Seventh Ward te . the N.-E. corner.of Twenty second street and _Delaney place. -Poktponed for one week. Gne „changing the place of Noting in the SeCond,Division of the Twenty fifth Ward to Kensington avenue and Harrow gate lane. Agreed to. An ordinance creating a - new division: in the `Nineteenth Ward: Adjourned for want of a quorum CRICKE.TERS VS. BASE 7 ,I - sALLERs,—A game of cricket was played yesterday bet Ween the. young Amerioa Cricket Club and the Athletic Base Ball Club, on the grounds of the former, at Wayne Statien. The gathe reSulted in favor of the fernier by the following score: YOUNG AMISIIICA. First Innings. G Newhall b. Jenkins l 53 D. Newhall c. 8t b. Reach.................. 62 Large b. Hayhurst , 20 C.N ewhall 11. Jenkins 5 <Tans c. McMullen b. Hayhurst 8 B. Newhall; not out " 20 H. Newhall c. S: b. Hayhurst "' C. Baird C..Teultins b. Hayhum Byes lywides 41, no balls 1 15 . ATHLETIC. ,_ ._ . .Firn Imrisgs. , ' ,Secend friningA. illltilbl•rt b. P. Newhall. ... 4 c. 3: b. D. liewhitll 0 Berry e. (.B Newhall b. . , - ' Newhall ' 6 b. D. Newhall ' 3 Reach b. IL Newhall 2 b. It. Newhall 9 Jenkins Ht. D. Newhall b. R. Newhall I b. D. Newhall 8 loran o. 11. Newhall b. D. Newhall ' 0 bt R. Newhall—. 8 Ilayluirst e . D. Newhall b. - R. Newhall - 4 I). D. Newhall* ' . 3 Sensemlerfer b. R. New- c. R. Newhall, b. D. NOW boll --1 , . hall 6 Fieler c. 3 eine; b: .1).,N0w:- • hall , - 9 b: I). Nowlltll 0 Dittßulb.o Ht. II :Newliall Lit. R. Newhall b. D. New -b. IL Newhall 0 hall.. - . - 3 Aleyerle, run ant I not out 0 110 ttbel, 'Jamul.. U c. D. Newhall b. R. New .- 11011 0 TARGET SHOOT 11 , 1 G.--By invitation of Dr. J. B. Schenck, the Washington . Grays, Capt. W. C. Ward, visited his magnificent farm; on the line of the Philadelphia, and Trenton. railroad, yesterday, for target shooting. They.were ac companied by the "Old Guard-," composed of old members of the 'company, the Liberty Cornet Band,and many;ladies. The firingwas excellent, and resulted in the aiNrard of the fol lowing prizes: Officer's Prize—Lieut. H. S: Matlack, ave rage 31. inches. First Prize—Private George Tanner, average 81 inches. Second PrlZe--Pyiyate G. M z Eldredge, ave rage 91- inchi?s. Third Prize—Private H. C. Warner, average 9,1 inches. Fourth Prize—Private J. B. Bartlett, ave rage 10,1 inches. Fifth Prize—Private J. C. Moore, 'average 1-4; inches. Sixth Prize—Private J. G. Hood, average inches. Seventh Prize—Sergeant Thompson, av er age 18i inches. Leather medal (for worst shot)—Orderly- Sergeant J. 0. Fo e rino. After the shooting die company was hand somely entertained by Dr. Schenck, mil thin eing and other amusements were indulged in.- Dining the afternoon Mayor Fox visited the grounds. The company returned to the city in the evening highly gratified with the trip. ATTEIVIPT TO THROW A TRAIN. 01 , T THE Tio K .-At the Central Police ,Station, yes terday afternoon, two boys were charged with having placed a piece of tintbei.- across the track of the Junction railroad, for the purpose of throwing a train off the track. This was done on Wednesday last, but the rails being wet, the plank was pushed to OTIC,Side by the locomotive, and the cars passed without dam age. Defendants were held for a ftirther hear . - . . ing. B . A N DSO3I E G I FTs.--Th e 3loyamensi nglio§ - F Company, of this city, are having two silver tire-horns and a fine banner made for; .Oisen tation to the Moyamensi lig Hook and Lihbler Company, of Chester. The frock-for the(Vhes \ ter Company is to be housed on the 4th of Tilly. ' at which time there will be a parade , the . toy ainensing of this city parthipittilig thercii . DnowNEn.—John Pool, 19 years of ago, 'Wits drowned yesterday afternoon,while baihing. ill the Wissahickon, near Valley Green. The hod:: was recovered and brought to the horn?. of tho • docerowd, ltenVe.rstreet, below Fourth. ENERAL SYNOD,OF THE REFORMED C ( the aternoon, yesterday, the mt mbers assembled for devotional exercises, the President, Rev. Charles H. Stitt, pre siding. After singing, prayer, and the reading of the Scriptures, a sermon was preached by Rev. John Forsyth. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was then :tdministered. " In the evening after devotional. exercises, the following business was transacted : Rev. Mr. West., of the Domestic Missions, read the annual report, shoWing that :),"317)trt per sons had come under the care of the missiona ries, who reported 6t; persons admitted to church membership. During-the year 72 mis sions bave received the fostering care of the Itoard. The managers report that seven young Illf9l have lwell licensed to preach the Gospel. The treasurer reported receipts amounting id' i20,!i7:: 33, and expenditures at .505 The report of the Board of 'Education 'was read by the 1 pv. Dr See. The Board have u»der their care'sB parochial school; number of pnpils on the rolls, 615; average attew lance, 521 i. Imountraisedfor their support, 52,7111 50; aid extended by the board, $l,Oll 50: collected in the churches, !i6,650. The report cif the Board I )t . wars read by Her•. 1)r. John A. Lining. The contributiuns were NtatVd to 110 , 'Z'Ai,l5 . 47 54, and the expenditures *..:24,::.!5 84. The report was referred to the Committee en Publication. The Synod then adjourned, with prayer. .A.N.NIVEnsAItI* .MEETING.—The anniversary incetil , of the Sabbath Schools connected with the North Broad Street Presbyterian Church: was held last evening, and the audi ence crowded the handsomeAuilding to its utmost capacity. The edifice itself is one of the most chaste and Isiantiful in the city, lei its beauty was greatly enhanced I,y the elabo rate and tasteful decorations which Were pre pared under the directibn of the committee to cluirge. The music was particularly good. Prof. Bishop, tvllo had charge of it, departing from the astral routine., had the good taste to select pieces whioh were of a cheerful and airy char acter, and/ withal admirably adapted to the occasion. , scilos, duet - to and chornsses were rendered with a taste and precision that would have done credit to professional singers, while the original dialogues and recitations Wero presented with ann-ease and , naturalness which elicited the universal approval of the vast audience. The offerings, Which were mainly floral, were very elegant:. Several gentlemen connected with the schools Were presented with inagniliceht pieces of silver by the scholars and teachers. Among the eloryn.ll present who participated in the exercises were Rev. 7)r. A. A. Willits, Rev. Dr. Harris and 11ev.J. L.:Withrow. The Secretary's report showed the schools to be in a 'Mist. flourishing condi tion; as are the atihirs of the church generally. All connected with,this :pleasant anniversary have reason to congratidate themselves unon the entire and happy success which attended their eitorts. 1 . 111.1 liniw.liu (71 - 1 , klitritk.-77Crime,sooner.. or_ later, generally • meets with due punishment. - Yesterday, six persons, convict-Ant o f various offences in Camden before thu courts, were taken to the State's Prison, at Trenton, to serve Out the term to which they had been sentenced. It wits a pitiful sight to see these meff, all 'of whom-presentee the outward clutracteristicSof being . able to gainhood by honest efibrtS II 'they felt no disposed. But, having choSew a career of idleness, that fdienesa Jed them' ta, Llie-e6uiiiussion• Of crime, and the' result is' their lOdginent hi "the Peni tentiary. Their example should be a potent warning to all ovil-deers. K attic, Adams, a daughter of Wil of Vineland; Was instantly, kale( a day Or two iiince,.by the accidental dischargi cif a gun. • RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. NEW JERSEY MATTERS.' litiN-e recently commenced renewed efforts on ,:the . part •of burglars in Camden, to carry on their operations. ,Two rbbberies were perpe trated on Wednesday night, one at' No: 21 'North Second street,, ,and, the other at Broad way and Chestnut street, - Smith Ward. In the first instance. the bitrglars obtained about six hundred dollars worth of .jewelry, watches, &c., and in the latter only about sixty dollars. In both ..'eases- they succeeded in making their e:.cape without detection. STRAWBERRY FEsmivAL.--Worliation dare 'now busily engaged in pitting tip the canvass and making other preparations on the lot ad-. joining the City Hall, for the purpose Of com mencing,next week, a strati berry festival, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the assistance of the:widows and orphans of de ceased soldiers. The canvass is 50 by 150 feet in dimensions. The, whole affair is under the auspices of Post No. Grand Army of the Re public, and will dontinue for one week. Bony REcovEnuo.---The body of ,Taines Lane, who Was drowned on Monday while bathing, near Kaighn's Point, was recovered yesterday afternoon at the foot of Federal street. in the absence of Coroner llowand, Justice Budd held a view 6f the body, after which it was taken in charge by the varentk.i and buried. - • ANOTHER Gux AccinuST.--A man 'awned John Early, residing: near Pemberton, wa badly injured on Tilesday,:hy t ie disdiarge of a gun witich ';,ViiiTrailllint. 7 He was hold ing the'iveapini toWards liim elf when ,it was discharged. DnanaTED.---.A few days ago, a small lad, son of Captain Sharp,of Milllalle,was accident ally drowned by falling into, the river at that: place. ; : 110212E1=1 • yAlus. JOHN DREW'S ACH STREET THEATRE: • ilOgillti at to 8. FA4}arma. BENEFIT AND LA sw NIGHT OF ME. JOHN COLLINS, TO-NIGHT (Friday), J nue 4th, 18439, H B THE IRIS AMASSADOR. Sir.Patriek(with swigs) M.E.JOHN COLLINS . Alter which. THE NEIIVOUS MAN. McShane (with soup) • ME. JOHN COLLINS Couelndy); with LE GLADIATE ER. SATURDAY-111E MARBLE If HAUT., MUNDAYIILACIK AND WHITE. CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE, J — E. McDONOUGII Manager BEFEFIJOI E'LISE 11 0 L T, Upon Iviiibh occasion Mr. Robert Craig. has kindly- vol unteered, through perrnissiiiti of Mrs. John Drew. 110 will appear in a new farce; ontith•d • LOVE 3IADE BY NIMICRY, In which he wil gi•e his masterly itAitutiou of nil pro ud LIVIA ae.tfOrr3. LAST NIGHT ONE OF LUCRETIA -BORGIA ; •oa LA GRANDE OCTRESS. ;011arn ilia Holt CRNNI) VELOCIPEDE ASCENSION Own filo Mage to tlw gallery. by WM. 11. DONALDSON nml 11. GILBERT. -, WALNUT STREET THEATiIItEi ux at pi. TIIIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, Jituk FIFTH NIGHT Of the werhl•rmnoW7l(ll Comedian, MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, W=iEnffM In Pion Boucicault's Great iirnma of RIP VAN WINKLE On, THE shEEP OF TWENTY YEARS ettIIEATRE COMIQUE, $ \TENTH Street, below Arch. Commencuna at 3. LAST WEEK BUT ONE of the brilliant engagement of the great favorite and popular artiste. MISS SUSAN GALTON. In the great hit of the 4e,von, FLUJIETTE. THE CRICKET. Cricket MISS SUSAN GALTON CRICKET MATINEE. SATURDAY. FOX . 'S AM , • WALNUT STREET, ABOVE EIGHTH. ATVRACTION RARE AND INIMITABLE, REENGAGEMENT OF' rnE DASHWOOD I ;ISTE ICS THE WONDER OF THE WORLD, Excelling Zeugali. or tin) Rizarellia, who appear twice during the eVOltilig, THE TWO CIANIf BALLETS EACH ETENING. RIP VAN WINKLE BY JOE EMMETT. MASTER, CLARENCE ON THE TRAPEZE. Pi IN "r FORGET TnE SATUIWAT MATINEE. I)ItIVATE CLA.BBI sontEE i.ARL GAERTNER'S VOCAL A.ND INSTRUMENTAL Soul ETV • at the DRAWING-ROOM. SEVENTEENTH Street, alei ve CHESTNUT, SATURDAY EVENING.Junit.S,I34,O, at n o'olook. Tickets • fst for'skild•iinly at Carl Gaertner's PriVate 3l dice at the American Conservator's' of Music, S. E. corner Tenth and Walnut. Milt§ A CADEM OF 1l NF I:TS . - CHESTNUT Street, ishoesi Teeth. Ogee front P A. M. toil P. M. Ilenjurn in West's iireat Picture of REJEC"THD it'll on exhibition. je22.-tf EN SYL VAN 1 4 A(.3ADEM Y Ol' FINE ARTS. THE FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL SPRING EMIT/II TiqN OF PAINTINGS, SCULPTURE, now A Omis,tion 25 Ceuta. S.-to , on Tidtetii Open from 9 A. 31. to ti 3 P. M., and from 7Y., to 10 P. 31. SPECIAL NO'FICER. FLORAL FESTIVAL AND PROM ENADE CONI`ERT ut Horticultural on TUES )A' andNVEINESDAY Afternoons and Eretr iu T . the Sib and 9th of June, bytho LANES' AlJt SO CI ;TY .of the. New Baptist Church, cot of Broad out Spruce streets. Open from 2to 1O o'clock. P. M. 'Promenade Concert at ti o'clock. Germania itrcien , tra. S0111:011 Ticketir,f,o cents. Siude Tieket, , ,lrYcenti. For sula at C. W. A. 'frumpier's. WAY Chestnut street ; J. G. Shinn's, sontltvre.it cornerlS read and Spruce streets. and at the Thin. • je:t dr§ Ec• - ?. DUTCHER'S DEAD SHOT FOR. Iled-bugs. Dutcher'e Lightning loly•Killer sold by JOIINTHON.IIOLLOWA-17-4 (I()14 DIN, and by Druggistp eyorywhern. • inylnar f N OTI E.—T H.E AN NET AL 31 - E ET: ing of the Storkholdent of the Andover Iran Coco- pany will he held at the Other , of tke ContpanV,l ins burg. NetvJerraty, on TukISDAY,' ran day at:June next. at 12 O ' Cloeli 3E., at which time and plate an elentioa will he held for Direetont to serve the entoling year. tuy3l-invirf3t§ _ F. A . (nO3l , See retary. U' N TI CE.—TH E ANN LTA .M[E-T -:. iDg iit the' STOCKIIOLD ERSP HLAO TE E stpc.ition AND MISS-L L SSIPPI RAI LIMA COM PANY will I.' held at the (mice of the Company, No. 124 w A I,Nu'R street, Philadelphia, on .11.1CiDAY, tho 7th lel") at 1 o'clock P. ROBERT It. LAMBORN. myY.l-ni w f-31' 47YOF ICE ItESOL UTE MINING Company, Nii..%21 Walnut stlieet. Pirmanni.pnia, May 27111,1849. 11411(.14.1.3 , giTC.II that all titocii the liesoluto ',loyally..on which igaitalintnits lore dill' and un paid, Inoi !own forleit.A, Mid {Yin lA. 10111 atpublic auc tion on MONlLll7.2iitli J at 12 o'..loch, noon, at t 'Mice , of tlu Secretary or the Corporation , . (ac cording to the Charter tial 13y Lan',) unlvbs previontily r.llc. By order of the Directors. IS. A. "HOOPES, Secretary and Treasurer The Cem pithy claims the right to bid on naid Stock. my.4.s lP'• PIIILADELPIHA, MAY 15 1860. Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the lte,:oltite Mining Company, of Lake Superior, will tie held ut their °fifty, N0.:124 IVnhin t stunt, un MONDAX, tioTth clay of Jane, 13611. at 12 o clock M. for the election of Directors, and transaction of other busillereL. 'Y'.:2tjci!i ' B. A. 1100 PBS; Secretary. ' IL?OFF][ ( E M ETALLINE ' LAND COMPANY, NO, 324 WALNUT STREET. DELI'II I A , May' 7th, 1369. The stated annual noeting of the ntockholtleni of the Mel:4llino Lucid I'orn puny will be held at the onice of the Company. on MONDAY, June_7lll,---proxiniu,_lll_l2 &clock, M.. • . • inv7l je7§' lL If, HOFFMAN, Clerk. „ DIVIDLNI) NOTICES. . -- • B OFF:ICE OF : TILE UCH A NAN UnoYALTY . OIL COMPANY, 1488ont h Fourth st. • . PRILADELPHIA UM! DU9, The 'flirevti•rS Of this l'ompatiy , havo thin *lay de r'stred their 13th thcidellll, being One Per Vent. oil the rs I mo s took payable nn demand,- By Order, j e 3.30 - .1 01 IN S. ALEXANDER, Serr,tary . UNION BANK OF TEN) ESSEE 1N . LIQUIDATION. NAsiivILLI:, May 20,1869, A Klock divittpn't of tWeI!UT .lolltirt3 and fifty mita on ouch Nhurti of ',lock in fhn - Ufilint Thtuk of-Tonneettou htrnulcl itt the ,at tonal Bunk on and after the 10th clay. of J tine, WO. JOSEPH W. ALLEN, mr2l•lms :; ttutdtkr and Thiene. nonsEs FOR SADE. . . . .... . _ . . - -:; 2 , -- • • `.1'14.}1 .1 1 0.1. NY —l'Ol4Y-14i 1.1 - 1'()N and Ifarness,to be solirat - Ilintrrie, , ,i's Bazaar, iili.‘ltiliPAY Morning, is vvry coniplati., !UPI HUH/ h driving , stablisbniont as is rarely mid with. Ilt.'" ___—_ , w ., „ li` OR, SALE—A SMALL SHEI7- ` 'nod yotly, with wagon and harnrss, saddle ru n t . Sound and 'kind to Atari - n. 4,4. Anply at ono i • , . . • - (MARL 14.. Mr ElSS'i'i •. ' ... , Coat Yard, Ilitilrinid ,D'epat, . . At* • tierinatitown. CMMMI • ilb ,14:1 It' kV AND WOSTENHikAI R rocuLT. and ' , STAG , lIAN MEM of beautiful RODGIIRS"ttiIIt WADE BI!, TOO ER'S and the CELIIIIRAT FIICOULT RAZ O R. 'SCISSORS IN CASES of tho llneat quality Itazora, nnives, Masora 11111 i Table Cutlery, ground and polisbeil.'• EAR IN STRUM lINTS of the moat approved could ruction to atialat the hearing, at P.' Cutler and Surgical Inatrunteut Maker;lls - Tenth root, " below Cheat/tut. • - mr.l.-tt ' change, } ,A.1. 1, 11, .TO , t LET • _Op, ....X., hang°, a Geri ntoun, ati ore and nneDwelling, wit 9 rOont. Arme lot, suitable. for Lime or 'Terra • (Int tit Pipe, on 'llan road', at Cheiton avenue. .•.. •,, Will lot with poeselodon. -••- • ~, • , e . , , , CIIATIVES WElfiti,. .. . . Coal Kurd, Diipot; ; lt . It* ' " .. tiermantewti. :MT FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE. Ml.' Farms, Country Seats, Stores, Mills, Am., in great variety. Send for Catalogues. RANSOM. ROGERS, 206 South Eifthttreet.' ' . jel lm" "BARE-0 HA N C SALE:— ifil..Moderu three-story 110wn,N0.119 SouthNineteentk street. Lot 19 by 101 feet. For, particulars apply to HENRI' . O. BUTCHER, 116 N. Front street. 303-6t*. FOR SALE—TWO SUALL 7 HRICH • 113adwellings, Nos. NZ and LO9 Federal Street, together wit h'four houses in the rear; location desirable.: WILD be said separately or together. For Sale—A 'desirable business property.. No. 10 South Tenth street. For Slaw • —A.flritt-clasts property. No. 31 South Sixteenth street; Suitable either for a dwelling or for business •purposes. For Sale or to Runt—A three-story brick dwelling, in ex. cellent repair, No. 2031 Vine street. • Apply to S. MUDGE, jet-3rS. E. cor. Twenty-third and Lombard eta. FOR SALE-DWELLINGS AND .ES. STORES.-1510 N. Tenth street , lot 21x76, side yard, and all modern improvements. 1323 Brandywine street; lot 16x62; 8 rooms: and battik; aid Bailey; a bargain. • 254 N. Broad. Lot 251177.10. 47.600. 659 N. Broad st„ 1311 N. Broad mt., .1305 Brandywine st., • 817 N. Si xti!enth 1307 N. Fifteenth st., _ 1327 N. Fifteenth st., 1414 Muster st., . 1320 N. Nineteenth st., 1300 Ti. Nineteenth st., 12130 Franklin et., • 1711 N. Ninth st., 614 N. Eleventh at.. • 1630 Mt. Vernon st., 1521 Ivallace st . 1404 Wellington street: Lot 16 by 72. Ten rooms. Mo dern improvements. Terms easy. A last-class neigh: borbood. Only 65,700. For particulars get the Register, ',vice 5 cents. Conveyancing and collecting promptly at tnded to, for which . I most respeetfully solicit your pa nonage. W.. HAVENS, my2s tt§ 859 N. Broad stmt. FOR SALE OR EXCITAIsTGE-:—A find-class Country Seat and Fim, coatuiningfip acres. 10 of which in lawn; Largo and Elegant. bloat sluff; Tenant llonse,fianleuer's Cottage,Cormage House, Barn. Ice lionse,.Spring I louee hc.;6 miles north of the city, war x-ollrood, arid , convenient to churches, stores, Am. Will be sold on very envy tering, or exchanged for first-clue* city property. Addrees J. S. T., Box 27M, mylltl§ fr 4 FOR SALE OR RENT A. HOU S E .111 and lot. 100 feet front by 130 feet deep, otl Eiwooi lane, Germantown avenue. 'Using in village. ,Alao, a large lot !War the Hama, about 200 feat square. - Inquire at 712 31AILIKET street, my3l tit§; Second story. .r. 74 FOR SALE—A HANDSOME THREE- Htory brick dwelling, nit Vine street, between Nine teenth and Twentieth streetn. 18 by 117 feet. to a street; double back buildings, gas,' both, water-eluset. bet andcold water; lininhed in, good style and in excel• lent repair; good sized yard. Apply to Gr. It; GAR DINER, 112 South Fourth street. - je2 w f unit? Ita. Lot, corner of MontizuMery. Divided, if desired. Apply, between 10 and 12 o'clock, to C. LFA, 433 Walnut. - uuOt fin w St§ gr d - FOR SALE.—N EAT -TH REE-STOR 61'a Stone Ccrttaga, good location, Germantown, near urpet; 9 rooms; every convenience. Lot, 30 by 110 feat. Price, $4,300. iip7-ttfi .1. N. P. WALLACE,I2B S. Sixth street. 13. LOAD STREET.--FOR , fitintible lot. 75 feet front on Broad street, sit natio itortheitet corner of Fitzwater etreet; 130 feet deep on Fitzwater atreet. J. 31: GU, I.IIIST 3 SONS, 733 Wal nut street, 014 N 0 It SA L E.—A Tx REPI•STOR Brown Stone Front Meesuage. No. 211 S Spruce street: PoMbelitliOn ear/Y. A pply to COPPUCK J It- DAN, 433 Walnut street. FOIf.SALE--AT IQ N. J., P new frame Ilonse, 9 room*, side yard Mud largT garden; a very 1. irMbin locrd ion ; twenty min utes- ride Yia C.and .11a11road eo.: frequent Tr-dor:aka. II number 441(1dr:11de !Wilding lota. Apply at Ilelawareaientio. my 29. -tits .A NTO W N Folz SALE modern stole, t at taga, with overy cit• eouvenince• l'arhr, dining ElMill,sltting room,. k itchon and ti ve.eliatu hers; de.irably located. within ten ininate." walk front the railroad depot. Nit-ely shaded. J.• 31. (1,17.M.M f; y 2 , 034...!,.7.33 Walnut street. HANDSOM ECO UN Tlt SEAT FMt PI; Sale. containing 23 acres inperior land. sit.miterl on thf. Gulf Mill. road, one mil. from Villa Nola Station, on the Pennevivunla Central Railroad. Modern ..tonv nianMon. with every city convenience except gas; .tatile. CHrrittowe huuxo, chicken house. fie. LAWS Ithntltattnely improved with iihud. end tvergr•-•ta tr,w and tdattlil ery. lipriny; uud spring ' Mot tdreom of water runway: throtigh the place: 'fruit. and lierriqK of ull kind*. J...1.1:6 U31)1 BY k 50N5,7:14 \Cal. Utti krect. FOR DESI I ABL} Stood. Minato No. 42 :South Fourth, trw:t. Immediate possemsion girett . J. 31. (;(:11311: 1'1 SONS, 7:i:1 Walnut i4r4-4111' <l.V.g, KAOLIN FAEM—FOIt SALE.—A ja,.vatiliadoact.of 10 in•re. t w hal , of which ix underlaid with au ill4!XhaiNt ibis 154...1 Kaolin; oit nate on Ilia line of th:i Ifaltirnore Central ituilroud, within 2'l tnifrn of the ,City of Philadelphia. Improecinenteconslot utan.lou. hoinwa for op..rative, and all urcep6ary outbuilding. AI , o. all the machines) awl tool.. yeti Wait., for workini; iha clay. Fur furtle.r pant, , f,'ll. l arg , . apply t 0,./. l..G1;.1113 - 111Y SONS, 7:33 Walnut e, gtrt. . . .. .... R. SALE. A HANDSOM E ki 2 rl Dwelling.l72l etrest. A I.lunthoini, itesidenee, Went Philadelphia. A Handsome Dwelling. A reit . abnve Sixteenth. A Niutiern Dwelling. IMO Sergeant street. A iimineas Location. Straw berry street. Two Modern Dwellin,,en, fleet Philadelphia. A Mothirn Dwelling, Sixteenth and 1 . 11..rry .treets. Apply to:COPPUCK k JOIIDAN.4Xt Walnut street TO RENT. PO 11, 141" 11%T. FROM JULY I STORE AND BASEMENT, S. E. cur. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. INQUIRE OF EI)WARD P. KELLY. aunt CREESE & Me(7OLLUM, REAL ESTATE )ENTs. 0111,P. Jackuon xtrect, uppo , dte slanglon stre. , t, Cape Deland, N. J. Real Ewtain bought and rvlrl. Prq - ,Poris th.mirous Il rent ing cut tageo during the bcaeuq {yin apply fir a Cldr , qid ae LLute. 11 , .rectfully refer fn Char. A. Rubirnni, iienrrlltlmm, Frandp 111011 , i/in, Angthitu,, Merino, John Davit) and W. W. Juvenol. • feS-tft ( . 1 lo I CES , TO I:EN H NO; I_l 11:11,d:wit str,et , toiltalde rtir otlivili• Apply stt Ns). 2.1 Sitriswlss•rry street. my:Slat 'lv DA§ • • • ATrii a TWITS E IN WEST • DE LANE Y rem. partly faroishe.l ur unfitrakheil. Lir six months. Terms very moderato: Address •• P. thin othee. 31.' 1 1.?7 . ! '.1 . 0 LET—A. 11A NOSOME CAJI N Tit Y with IAII till; 1110111,11 coiirenienees. in coniniete repair, tit tllu noriliweHtvrly corner of Johns!J• 111111 NI/rlll , tl , ol+ on the (.14.4 eetitte), GeritoollOV‘ii. Rola, , i;'1,000. Apply to , J. B. ENGL.kND, . y'Alw Filth .01'0. MI TO 1E7 ( ,1 - 11711,I)INGS sToit ,Lang Dnn, totitablo for FflCtori , d, Founclrie4. Mii eiiino shop+, Livery :• , lables. The oorth and tioll}ll ride of L01.1111111 . (1 otreet, betweon '.rwenty•foortli awl Twenty-fifth ,treetx. Apply to Tito.NtAs CA.1111.1,, 43 Wullint I A , COMPLETE", FRN Eri Pigi :Dwelling to rout. No. 'Vine etreet. Apply to JAMES YOUNG, hos Slirneestreet. j,3 6t" ft - A TO TO I:ENT—GERMANWN—A. !i4 1 ;1 furnished Ilotteo with Nits ble uttnehed. Appl yto EA NT PICE. jet-6t N 0.611 Arch st met. r a i 11 A HOUSE IN '11..1 COUNIt I'Y TO J.q rent, at station on North I.N.tnia. Railroad, 'Chive aa•row of kcwii; Away of ”Inolv and fruit tre , ..; stabling,. ilf•nt moderate.' .From )O to 20 tel C adjoining, fur wale. if dcrirrd..Addrero or aptly to • CHARLES FOLLEN CORSON, • nt7-29.13t: :T27 'Walnut str4:l4. CENT—TO .41 . It I VAT F.; AM ILI', a ha ndeontely -f urnished 11011146 MI A reh street , near Sixteenth. l'oeireastin gtreit September 1, 180. A ~tahle and (.08,1i-11041,w eau be Inel if A11111:Sti A Heil STREET." at t my2o T. , 1 TO IZEN T---Fl5.ltN IS H Itenitlence, oil the Delawitre.rirer, one mile north of tointordions.lionee, neatly furnished, three tie re,4 of gym' In I, estify laid out and boa ut i fully sup plied with fruit and shade treee: - A very desirable place. .1430 Lombard etreet. Alodorit 1 hw.. forolelted, tor HIX months -or ItOIIITRT (111A1 FEN h SON, ' frr'lf }1.1... ACO N in !tient and well-litthtqfl granite front Storo,No. 110 i , outh DELAWARE A yolltin, with immediate poised- Hion , the tellllllt 11(1114 Obligl , ll ili retire from businesa' owing to 11l health. Apptr ;to: J. .13.' BUS SIER. 100 South I/Mortara arenue. m)l7 LET--A j'IT.REE-STORY AlltA tioultrOwn-stoneßwiillfu g, 121.1 elintewstroet,eoll• titillillg narlor,dloing-room; kitchen and smuttier kitchem on grnontlittoor; eitting-romn and 3 chambet.e on 2d; 3 chambers on rhea floor, with 'bath-room, hot and cold water and'all modern conveniences. bo rented for one or more yea re to a good. tenant at a, low .ront, In quire for a few days On the premises. or, Fa . to l \YARD SCIIIVELY. N 0.'1'28 N. Morcott' et. . myl7tfli , WANTS. AA TA .Isi7 -IN goid youth, oliOntl7'yOnis of ago, nx iitisiAtnnt in di onieo. Mold ire o good ponnT ali nd.hovOnit-einsA rotidjin !Honda' ions. Addre,o4 `.'ll. • .ISULIAtTIN OFFR.E. -Ica-2t IRE . OA N TON •• ' PSE It D VE- G INGE it,— kJ Preserved Ginger, in syrup of tho celebrated Gliy liing brawl; 'Otto, Dry Prestirypil Ginger:in lioxes,Un vorted and , for 8110 by. JOS. B. BUSSIER 4: 00..0U8 bouth Deldwaro ayouuu. • pkiI;LADELPILIA, s . TYPE FOUNDUT PRINTERS' FURNISHING WAREHOUSII, 7,stabilehodi 1541, The subscriber, having greatly increased facilities for manufacturing calls particular attention to hie New Series df Classic Fades aces, of Book, and Newspaper Vint • Wilj compare laVorably Witir those of any. otadri b °wider. Ills lortiCtical experfonce in 'dittranthed ap - pertaining to the Ihtnufacture of Type, and the fact of constant Personal Stipervision of each department of his business, in the best guarantee offered to the Printer cf , fitilsbettand durable. article. • • . = bverythiug necessary. in A complete Printing Es tablishment furnished at the shortest notice. • • - &GENT FOIL • • HOE, TAYLOR, • ' GORDON, •OA MPBELL,'....- DEGENER, PUTTER AND AIL OTHER PRESS MANUFACTURERS. • ' Sole Agents for this . City of -* U. D. WADE' UNRIVALED A good article is a saving tuoney KW Give us a trial. . . L. PLOUZE, IT: W. corner Of THIRD and CHESTNUT Streets, my3l-ta w f tf Philadelphia; Pn, LEGAL NOTICES. • I.N ECO lila 0.1!` - COMMON P LEAS FOB. TIIE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL PDIA. s Notice hereby glyoh to all persons interested. 14Y.A11. that the lionorable.thuJudgen of our said Court " hare appointed MONDAY, the 7th day or juna. A.D. 1869, at IU 0 cluck fur hearing applictitionif for thietollowing Charters of Incorporation. and unless ex ceptions be tutu thereto tho sanuswillte allows/4,0z.: " The Bush 11111-Buliding .Associution N 0.2. g. Pennsslsailia lliterstnetzongs Verlon. (Pennsylva nia Beneficial Sudety. 3. The Calmioniu litlllding, Savings and. Loan Assoc/a-.. Don of Philadelphia. • . - 4. Tie... Frugality Savings Loaf' anti Building Asitocia dun of the city of Philadelphia. t. The Bulge. A venue Bonding mid Loan Amu/elation of • Philadelphia. „ 6. Vim National Aesociation for. Publishing( Aftialcal and Literary 'l% arks fur the Blind, 7. F.in Ore 'Association No. 1 of the City of Philadelphia. V. litegrity-Bnililing and Lanni Association. - 9. Tlielndependent Building anti Loan .ASsine.liatiOu of 10. Clielten hills ,Mutual Iniproremeut Association . Amendments. ii, IV istur Mudding Association. . , 12. Tile Park Loan and Building A esociation. Is. The United Amer/eau 3lechanies' Hall Association, . of Alanay ?ink. Twenty:Alm 'Word. City and County . , 14.. Tito Cornet (land, of Frankford,- Pommy!- s onto. 13. Ilenetimmt Building Association. 16. Li MI ty Loan and Building Association of the City of Ph(ladolphia. IT. North Snlatrban Land Company. Is. The Spring Burden itulliling Association, N 0.2. 10. The Dickerson Building Ara/dation,' ""). The Radiant Star Building and I.oun Association of the City of Philailolphia. )11111,11.1111011i. 21. The Society of the United Ifebrew Cliariticia of Phila delphia.. e :M. The Inconte Building Association of 23. The tune,! Building awl Loan Association of tier. muumuu. 24. The liana) unk Saving Fund and Loan Associatioa of Mansyniik, The Montgomery Building • The ISUiPling lc.. The Fidelity Building .%ssirclation. 2A. The Evangelical Lutheran Christ Church. of Chest• Phut 11111. t. First Presbyteiitin Church. of Ilestonvilla. 30. The NVest Philadelphia Building Association, Nu. 2; Amendment. 31. The United ;Sons and Daughters of America Beneil• dal Society of Philadelphia. Autendueod. 32. hair Dill Laud Company. 33. Primsure Building and Loan Ater/dation. 34. Alarlon Building Association. 'the l'hiladelplita Produce Association. , 36. Justice IluiliPtig 31, Nom - raid, Itulluing Association. 3S, Green Suter; 3letnistist Episcopal Church. .Atnend -311. Sodety of pidlailidpl i fa, 40. The Young hi t,',. I etttual !lone )1i...i0n of the Ile thisiist Epeo-opul Church. Amendment. at. philaiislphia Freehold and ("mop-ratite Ilutriesteaal Assis Makin. Linfl 111111.1ing • Aecononedatiett Building iind 1.011 Asto/ciatiOu of. ;hello of l'hilailei plod . 44. Thy- 4 Building A--mint) • 'I'M , St. J‘aellini'S Soci.ty, of Frankton*, Dr llir TW.IIII, -third %Vaud of the City of Pidliobleld.t. AnielidthetitS, u-st Eliolland Library .lE..l ,, i,ttirm, 47. The liarmoTiv 17 Assoiation, N o , g. se. Bei, Aslos latiou. 48- 'I It(' ial Srniety. Maitnicrelmr. 51. The Pr,(ctical Building and Loan, Assisi - lath - in, The Stir r Loan and Building Association. 13. The Sarin{:. Building and . Lean Association. :1, it f.ativ-41 Chinch of Pennsylvania, • Thr• . 1 1.1 rs of tho elocietyof the Doty Child J esus. 14. Chat-h-sJaffe'ts Building and Luuti Ati-ochitiou. 7. IV. Itiq h Vtiffh•TlFl and vestrymen of Saint 1.1,-1,.t. 4 Y BrideOdirg. • Wil-iiitigtosi Bog stud Boat Association. MI. /phi' Chi }IA t 0. I:crd'Eotate footpath} 61. Tlx,ltailibridg, Luilddia and Loan Association, of FILEDERICK 0. Wl/LBEILT, itiy2.l -131 f: Prothonotary. N ' 1 11 1 ,t; i) INT' It I !T . 'Oll }VT rOlt TRH A. • I 'it) mei County of Philadelphia. ALI:NANDI:IZ E. IiAILVET vs, W 11,1,1 . 0.31 DSc- LAI:6II4IN Vendifivoi Erromo.—kritich Tenn, I*3l, Nv.701 VIP tt , litor s ppralt , . Ito diatribitto ptpuevalg of by tli Mt. folltming .toscribell rval estate, to-wit : All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the tWo (.1) reliant three.story brick store.' and dwellings awl back buildings thereon erect„!. situate on the nortnwe,t 1 4 ii - ther .71 — Eleventicatill - Vdtzwitr.q — strT7tF.Tto - rim - elty of Philade Iphia. ecoanining in front or breadth on the haid rderentli street. thirty-six feet. and extending westward ot . that width in length or depth ninety feet to a certain street culled llectot si.teet; buntided northward be ground now or late of A lexanderE. Harvey. eastward by tho raid Eleventh street. southward by the said Fitzwater street, ate] westward by hector street aforesaid, together with lii fr.. use, right, liberty, and privilege of thettaid h , l" sit reef. us and for a passage way and water room., in Natation n its thesald Alexander L.llarvey, his heirs and soisighs. owmrs. !ewants and occupiers of the other ground bounding thereon. at all times hereafter. forever; being the same lot or piece ofground whirl. Alexander E. llarvex. by Indenture. dated the ?Stliday of August, A. D., ret...r.1e41 in Deed Book A.l). it., pigu granted alai conveyed unto William McLaughlin In fee, reserving thereout a yearly 12round rent of two hundred and EIVIV4 . II4IoILinF, luldo in half - Yearly Par- IllentS. un ths first day of April and Oetuber in emit year, nish-r and subject to said ground rent, will hear the parties interested. at his Aire. S. E. earner Sixth and NVeltiut streets, in theeity of Philadelphiaant 7 , 10\1/AY afternoon-11mo 14th. 1%61. at 4 o'clock P. M.. when and xv,ltere all persons interested on, required to innko their claiws or be debarred front coming in on said fowls. W3I. Its ItIlllINS; Auditor. my. 25 lotl, INTI E /Vitt Fait TH (lty lid t'onuty Piltiladelplita.—Entatenf OSKPII ANDRADE. lit CO/..ttil.-1 . 11. Auditor appointed by the. Court to audit. s,. tile and adjust Ile, first awl- tint ae roma Of PETER McCA Lb and 1,1 E( tiIGE ii. itoraEN GAIITEN. Exi , entors ufihnlloo will of .iUsEl'll AN. PEA I tE, dere:post. and to rt-port distribution of tl. s I,,,larwe in the hand's - of the areountants: will meet the parties interested, for the purpO;in of Ilift poitatment, on fI_NDA Y. Jnne tth.lN,ti.nt 11 o'eloelt 11L. at his oche,. No. ft Law tin ilding, No. :,32 Walnut street, in the eity of Pitilft.kipitltt, !Ilya; NC f meg" (:(..)clrr ( . 1):111ION for tile City 117111 enmity of Philatlelphin.—Assitnted state of illar .11A 13113M11. and .A; :•1 and 1i1.3t; .1 M oF.rt tit•rti Ifs 11A. TM 111('11 (7))IPANY.--Tho auditor Uppouthed by the t`otirt to 'atilt. settle and jtvo the ill - I , lllla of KR E 1 'EA CK BENTz. assittnee of Pllll.ll' IL 1A131E:WI! mid F. A ~ S rlll.lol3lElt, trailing under the tin,,name of 11l 1911E1 Cll. ,le. TANI', and report distribution of Ihe ',alma-0 Pie the .halals of the accountant., will meet the parties in terested for the purposes of his appointment On FRI -DAV, Juno .401, or 12 0',10,1:, 31., at his Oflitl 4 , Nu. ‘Vitinut street, in the rite of Philadelphia, niy22w.f.m.st;C: • .1. A t":.;TIN SI'ENCER, Auditor. . . . • 11s1 - ASTE OF ' CHARLES N, ityv.. o 4.4.—Lettl•rs of Adtitinistration ruin testa , ento nitito.ro upon the above estate liasjiig been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted to the s.tid en tot.' ar,‘ requested to make payment, 111111 thin , . tic claims to present thee'- to ANNA E. It.I.NCKEIt, or to tier Attorney. CA3fAC, M.D., 416 Walnut at. :Of E A'r STli WILLIA)I H. WFI I)(1N .. , druensed.—Lettets of Administration, r.. t, it.. upon the above named estiae. having been tit-anted to the on &t,, lin - led, all perilous I litiobt I.lltke:lilt vntimtaud those having claims present them to 11 - 11,L1A51. Mliniaigtrattlr. e. t. No. :lei Sonth Third street; to his Attorney, SAMUEL' 11. II UN V. No. :r2 south Third turoot . tar:sta. FAIRBANKS' SCALES. • Ks 715 CHESTNUT STREET. 651 A fel; (r FA - ATTIVEIiSIIIP. -- THE — SUBSCA 4I. ; loeri have united In Copartnership tinder 'the firm of 11AINIII, FARRELL & WARREN. for the tratiyae , ilea Of the Pa persuel Patter Stork' hatiinesa, at 'No. 63t Vheatuut ?Orel; l'hiindriPhia. WM. ISAMU. .. . ' WM. E. FARRELL, LUCIUS It. WARREN. , Patt.ammrum, June I. Ma..'of at§ Cifl AL:K.—FOR SALE, •MO TONS OP Clio 11:, Afloat.-Apply to WORKMAN & 00. Walnut kraut: -.~_, ~~, ~,: QF TIT E.: /FiUrIIAADELPWIA .I:VENING Buir.r.kirs*. I FItIDAY; 4, 18t,D• 1 1.1*.WVottit TortitNay.--Anottieri'Tontney at irin'TrNient titao in p . rogrePS at ihe' IroP.!It)-A,11':1?e)rnaT, of AooklYn, known Dr. Joues, at present a resitlentof Now York, are at the heaul of the list thus far. A mi4covitltY.havug4 been made regarding prObletn; ho. 669, which spoilA the and as the problem is a Very pretty cite, we 'republish it to-day in its correct4Nl BY MIL JACOB I;LMON '•• '/ ' /" ; /4 • . I ck• . , . . • .7.%-,1 „„0 , r", r; , 1 ) ,/ , - ,i/z;;;%./ • % / 'I , • • /%;"•.; / /. • / /z. • r,".;•%•: 1 ' 0;0 - / • //,% 0,-•//%. „•,./// ••7%/!'' FT/i . • White to play and ornate in three movem Problem No. 1173. Arnion umuiowN • m;/ , ,, • g//., 7/1 , , :z.‘/ 4,, „,v,- /' '7,v /-,71 ,',-'4 p,,,, ,/14 w v,J /4/,,7, 2i,4 % / 4"77 / ,' x ,Y. r,-„, v,,m f,-, ';l', , 1 ' ri, - , „; ,, w,„,. ;; ,. 4 ,4, 7/ - 7r , „,4 • # 7,J. (•-•/... ~ , 1*: •,-///, , i,c;, <l -fr i1,../.-' ,A,,,„ 7 „,- ' ' ' zz7/ 7 4/''',v//;"4 ', t/'f / '','*•;7,i f ,. ./„,• ; - , f.A.4, :/. • 5.,,, , ,,,,, ,„ , ..4,"..--5„, / ,,,, 4“"_'' m '''"' /7 ;4 •, / i / , • ~, oto / • WHITE. W hits to play and mate in sixteen Moves, with out capturing the black pawn. Solosloti to No, 663. WHITE. BLACK. 1. Q to IC 4 OA Anything 2. Mate. CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA. • GamO No. 2229. Played between Mr. Jacob EBon and Mr. (Erma, Gambit.) WIL (Al It. 1:1 ox.) llmentismit.) 1. P to K 4 P tti K 4 K Kt to lit 3 • Q Kt• to B 3 tO Q .11.4 BtoQli4 . 4,'EIo_Q, Kt 4 B x Kt P L. P to B 3 B to B 4 Z. Ctuktles P to Q 3 7. P to Q 4 P x P H. P x P 'lto Q Kt 3 ft. It toKxq B KKt 5 (We are inclined to give the preference to 9. 4 Kt to 11 4 at this point.) 10. Q to - Q It 4 . (This we have demonstrated long ago -to be the correct reply to B to K Kt 10. BtoQ2 10. B x Kt Q to It 5 (Suppose -11. P to Q 5 12. IS to K. 3 The CO tipjuste, Any other move losett. What ' ever`Black now plays he can Make no imprss then on the White camp.) 11. P to K 5 (A novelty., Q to lit 3, inaugurating the " ltiortimer,.' 'is the usual method of procetsl ing.) 11. P to Q 4 (The only move apparently to prevent em ---barrassment)_ 12. It x Q P Kt x Q, P 13. Q to B 4 B to K 3 14.11 x B Kt x B 15. B to It 3 Kt to K 2 16. Kt to B 3 Castles 17. Q It toQsq Q to K sq 18. Kt. to Q 5 I' to Q B 4 19. .Kt x.ll P x Kt . 20. I 3 to B sry„ R to It 5 21. Q to 13 2 co, to It sq 22. P to Q II 3, Kt to II 3 23. Kt to Kt 5 Kt x Kt ;14,,13 x Kt Kt to (.2 5 25.• Q to Kt 2 • ' It x P Q x P Q, to it 2 Sri.QtoQti It to It 3 Z. Q to Q 5 P to 9, Kt 4 Z. B to. N. 3 : Kt to 3 • 30. YU) 13 4 (White tights manfully=, but the slight shrift riority in torce against kith is nut to be re ' Meted.) 31. P, to B N (The cOnunencetnent of au ingenious combi nation.) 3\l. xP lilt to Kt 2 to Q B 8g Q'x B It x Q Kt toKscj - It to K 32. B toR 6 33. 13, to K 3 34.'13 x B 1 35. Q x Q 6. It to Q 8 (ch)= , :37. It x Kt (a) 38. It to K 7 (Anticipating I' to K -39. it x tt•• . , P x It ; AO, K to B 2 P to Kt 5 41. Kto B 3 . ' PtoKt 6 42. It toQKtsq R to Kt 4 43. P to Kt 4 K tv Kt 3 44. Pto 11. 4 • Ptolt3 45. , R to Kt 2 R to Kt 5 46. P to Kt 5 P x P 47: V x P K x P 48; R to Kt 2 (eh) Ktoß.3 . • R to Q Kt 2 KtoKt3 Kto K 3 . Ptol3 5 (eh) K to Q 3 K to 13 4 52. K tO B 3 It to Kt sq 53. Kto Q 4 , It to Qsq (eh) 54., K t 0.13 3_ IC x 55.. It to K 2 (eh), K to 134 56. K P• P to K 4 57: K to B 3 P to B 6 58. R to K B 2 P to K 5 6J.Rtoßsq K to 13 5 60. R to Q R sq I' to B 7 61.Rt0R7 PtoK6 62. It to 13 7 (ch) IZtoK 5 63. R to K 7 (eh) .1C to 13 6 64. It to B 7 (ch) . KtoK 7, anti wins Alamo No. 2230. / Between OW same plaiers. , (Evans G(anbit.) • - WI!. (MR! .. ELSO.N.) BL. (MR. RISICHEIRLIJ.) 1. P to IC 4 PtoK4 Kt to B 3 ' Kt to B 3 'arßtoß4 • 4. PtoQ Kt 4 B QKt P a. P to B 3 B to B 4 G. Castles I' to Q • 7. It to K sq - 4This move is not so good now as at tho 9th 3,070.) 7. BtoKKts (We prefet 7. Q-Kt to R 4.) .A. Q to Kt 3 Kt to R 4 Bx P (ch) Kto 13 sq 10. Q to R 4 , K x-11 11.1 Q x Kt B x Kt , P:x at • .Kt to K 2 13; Q to It 4 B to Kt 3 (To savo r tho Q Kt pawn.) 14. P to Q 4 .. ~j) t o K it 3, lii. P P P x • 16. 'R tft.:(2 titl , Q .Q Brig 17. B to It 3 It to Q sq . - 18. Kt to Q. 2 Kt to Kt 3 14 Lni *K" I A 1' to Kt 3 20.4 it to 13 4 P to 133 (Probably made to prevent Wto "1 . •21.3it Q (eb) Ktoß 3. 22; Q (eh) K x Q x Kt P It to Q 2 24. It x 7t. X x ~ ! 2 15• ‘• R ft, Q BS • to Kt•to • Kt "• 7 lax B It to !.,?, sq of game 04.) • 2R. K x 11, • Kx It s i G7.,8 xP. lit to 5 • ,-- • 30. 13`tit`lit $ ' Pto Kt 74 • 31_1i to 41. 4 % •• ••.Kt x Py .1) 33, Ptoc. K 3 •• JP to 1t 4 34. ' P x :45. Xto Kt,3 • • Kt 141.2 7 , • 30. 13 x " lit x P (elt) i 7 iC.to - Kt 2 ; Xto aZ 2 314. Prto (1 It 4 • 'l' to 'B 4 ' _ • JC , to-B IC t 4 K 40. 11 to ICt 7 ' "K to (1 4 91. IC to K 2 K to 11'5 42. Kto Ji. :3 PVD Kt ti- • (This'itPpitrently" unexpected insureie ilieaceomplinlyneut of a drawn game.) ; • 43.: - 1' x ' Xtx Kt P ' • ' 44: li to li 5 Kt toll 4 (ell), 45. Xto Q 2 ' Kt to K 2 40. Pt o It 5 KtoKt 4 • to - 11-7 -, Kt - to - B - 3 98. 4 X tO Q 3 K . txP . 49. B x lit K • r' 0, 1 ( J0 114- ' KtoKt 3 , „ 51. K to (4 l' to B 5 • (51. KtoKt 4 also dr:twit) 52. K x P K tett 3 K to Q 4' to (I 3 44, P , to 13 4 K tol3 3 - 11 . 5 •,. K toll 2 50. K to. Q 5 K to Q 2 • 57, Pto 11 . 6 ch) • Kto B 2 58. K to B 5 _Ku,llsq 59. K to Q ti IC to Q sq Ott. Ptoll7 (elt) K to •11 sq Itrann game. CHESS IN NEW YORK. - Game No. 2231.- In the Tournardintt at.the Cale Europa, tWEI'II tiSsis. Barnett - and Benecke. (Erann Gambit.) Wn. (MR. TIENECKE.) BL. (Dn. BAnskrr.) 1.-P to K• 4 : • P to: It 4, 1. ICtfti KB3 ' Kt'toC B 3 ' 3. B to Q B 4 Bto Q B 4 , 4.. P to Q ICI 4 B'x • .5. I' tb Qll 3 ' 13 Q 4 . 11, Castles: . P to,Q, 3 7. 1' to Q 4" I' X S. I'xl' 11. to Q Kt 3 9. Kt to QB 3 Kt to-Q, It 4 10. P to K. 5 (somewhat. unitsual, and certainly not so 1;0011 B Q 3.) , 10. Kt x B • ' •11. QtoQlt 4' (eh) - - to .Q II 3 • • 12. Q x Kt P to Q 4 13.Qt0Q3 Kt to K 14. B to Q lt 3 II toKII4 15. Q 744 K • , (HE IA onld gain nothing by taking Kt with , , (Dr. Harm ft afterwards thought. that he _ought _instead of this move to_bave K 3.) 16. Q to K Kt fit° K Xi 3 • 17. Q T 4 K R 4 Kt to K II 4 18. Q to K 114 Castles (Q K) 19. Kt to Q It 4 Qio_Q B 2 111. QRto:Q Kt sq , • K sq sl. P to:K Tit 4 Kt x Q P 22. Ktxß P .x lit (Badly played.)' • • 'Q, x K t B x R. 24. BtoQ6 Q Q 2 25. it x It P to Q Kt. 4 26. P to Q It 4 ( P tip. K It 3, preparatory to moving Q to Q It 7, seems to w 3 n the game off-hand.) c 26. Q to K:3 27. PxKt P - Rxl3 28. Pxlt QxQl' 'CI: Q lit 5 • QtoK Kt 3 30. It toQR sq P to K B:3 M.: R. to it 8 (oh) -K to Q 2 32. It xlt , K x P to K It 3 PtoKll.4 34. K to Kt 2 P. x P 35. P Q to K B 35. Q to X B 4 Q to Q 2 37. K to Kt 3 K to Q sq :38. P to lit 5 P to Q 11 4 39. P x P P x P 40. Q.x P (oh) Q to .K 2 • 41. Q x Q 'Why K'X'Q 42. K to B 4, and the game, owing to a slip on the part of Mr. Ilene:eke,' WaS finally drawn. CHESS , IN SCOTLAND. Game No. 2 . 232. Between--144?ssrs. Aloft/11am' MeK—for the Glasgow Championship. • (Petroff's Defence.) W (Mn. orFAT.) BL. 14 .) L P toli 4 1' to KA , 2. 14: Kt to B 3 ICt, to K B 3 3. lit x P P to Q 3 4. Kt to K B 3 Kt x P to Q 4 P to Q 4' G. Bto Qt 13 t0(Z3 7: Cai.tles Castles 8. P to Q B 4 P to Q 11 :3 9. Q to Q 11 2 Kt to IC B 3 10. 11 to K Kt 5 P to,K K 3 11. 11 to Klt 4 11 tO 3 12. 1' tO Q 11 5 B to K 2 18. II to KKt 3 ICt toi It 4 14. Q Kt to Q 2 .Q Kt to Q 2 15. 1.1 RtoK sq . Kt x. 13 ' 16. KB Px Kt B to K ' 17. Kt to IC 5 ' B x ICt ' 18. P x B • Q to K Kt 4 (A mere loss of time.) 19. Kt to K B 3 Q to IC 2 • 20. P to Q Kt 4 l' to Q R 4 21. P to Q, It 3 P x P 22. 1' x P It to (2 It 6 "23. Q to If 2 K It to Q R sq 24. 13 to Q Kt sq lit to li:lisq 25. 'XitO.(2 4 Q. 12. to QR 26. Kt x B Kt. x Kt 27. Q to Q II 2 - Kt to K 11 sq • 28. 1' to K 6 _ .__ (A palpable hit: From this moment.,ll.lr. Moffat has a manifeSt Superiority of position.) 28. P to K. - 13 3 29. R to K 13 4 Q It to Q R 8 39. P to K It 4 K it to Q It 7 31. Q to.-K. 13 5 , IC RtoQ Kt 7 32. K to K R 2 - ,Q It t(a.Q R 5 (P to K Kt 3 would have been fatal, for -32. P to K Kt 3 33. Qx BP • Qx Q , 34.. .It. X Q,:and White ninstWin.) . . 33. QtoK Kt 4 • PtoK. It 4 34. Q x K It P 4,2 R. x P 35. R x It R x R 36. II to. KBS . It to Qlt 5 ' . 37. It to Q Kt sq It to Q It sq 38. Q ti)1171e11) 1 Q x Q '.69. Px Q (ch) IC x P ' .. 40. R x P (oh) K to ICt sq 41. It to Q B 7 P to K Kt 3 42. B to Q 3 It to (2, It 6 43. 15 to K B sq - '("Wilite.ha.s lost tame 1)y not playing 41. P to K R (5.) • " . 43. It.to Q 11. 8 . 44. Kto Kt 8 (I It to (2 li 8 ' 45. R x P ']Cato Q 2 46. It to B 8 (cla) , K to B 2 97. P to Q B 6 , . tit to Q Kt 3 48. lt, to 8.7 (oh) i l k tO K 3 49. It to K Kt 7 It t P - . '. 50. RxP- • • , Kt to Q. 2 , .... :51. rp toKR 5 • ' Kt to K 4 52. R to K Kt 7 1' to IC p 4 53. P to'K It 6 ' - IC to 13 . 3 At this juneture the game has every appear anee of ,becoining . a ,drawn hafflel, White, however, committed a sad mistake by leaving , his Rook to be captured, and lost the game.- tondon semi. :_ _._. EXCURSIONS.' CAMDEN ANI) ATLANTIC RAILROAD-, • SUNDAY TRAINS FOR THE SEASHORE On and after SUNDAY next, June 6, the Mali Train fnr ATLANTIC'CITY . . . . Wt leave Vine street Fern" at . ' - ' . '. ' •S A. 31 . Leave Attitude City at 4 I'. M .810PVIltg atoll stationa. ~- -. .. : ,' E • .. . % . n3 t I P.R. "MlT:!.thit, Agent. P. CHEF E.—AN INVoICE OF NU - '[2.- . TONS celebrated Pipo Apple eheeBo daily ex pected, mad for Ma by JOS, B. BOSSIER Sc CO.', Sole Ageuttb • • • • ir.liEVAitt VENINV - • ttlEng"rgit MOM • k FINANCIAL - 7. s WE OFFER OR SALE AMOUNT Or fCity of Louisville.7 , Per Cent• 1 Bonds - WAVING TWENTY YEARS TO RUN, Interest PaY• :able Sind-Annually, ori the find day of April and Oc -tuber, at • 'I he Bank of America, New 'York City. A fimmiaL Tax .Miti been levied .to meet the Interest ;upon. theft& Ron dri and the Sinking Fitful for retiring the ,indeldednece of the City amounts to about two hundred ~ tholica rid dollars per an I/ Um. Tim comparatively-email. debt, and the concervattve policy which has always :marked the nuinagement of 4he' finances of the flourish, 'ing city of Lon ni r Mei' make' theca Bon& 'one-nf the , ' 'calecrandmiact cleffirable inVectment fieturitied now c.f..' ,faro din the market. Any further partici - darn can ha had *Application at our office. 1 WILLIAM ALEXANDER .SMITIII . &.00 40 Wan Strept; Now Torii. • ; Jona BANKING IiOUSE • . _ OF *Y 00 ' I AF- 484 '45 1 " - 112 sand 114 . So. - THIRD ST. PRILAD'A DEALERS. IN ALL I GOYERNMENT.Bk ES. . . We will receive applications for Polidee of Life Insurance in the new I•Tational Lifeln enrance Company of the United States. Full information given at our office. IT 'ROW f' ' 4 OA& 0 • • Fa 4 E'S , Dealers in V. S. Bonds and .Members of Stock , - anal Gold 'Exchange, .recelie ' ac counts of Banks and Rankers on liberal terins,lssumAllls of Exchange on C. J. Hambro & Son, London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn & CO., Frankford. James W; Tticker & Co., Paris. And other principal .cities .and Letters of Credit avollable throug hout Europe S. W. corner Third tied' Giteatnat Streeta. TI-IE GREAT PACIFIC::' RAILROAD IS FINISHED. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS ON THE UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC R.R. BOUGHT AND SOLD. ~ . , 1)E- ' iIIEN: tito Bankers and Dealers in Governments, 40 S.. Third Street. ap9 tf MISCELLANEOUS oe v t mAR' AiirRAPI L DMECI . IMP6jrI'ATION. PriCe MUieriaily Reduced . . ' Recommended by physicians as,itn' excellent, strength ening TONIC BEVERAGE and NUTRIENT. and as the hest known preparation for NURSING MOTHERS, not hating the objectional properties of malt liquors iu general. . • JOS. S. PEIEIV4:N. .2s MURRAY Street, New York. Inr" Sole :Vent for the United StateS, ke.,60 zo•19 w fm lms . . _ . PLUMBING. NV3I. G. rtiEIOA.I3S, 1221 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA Steam and GBH fitting, Band Power and Steam Pumps, Plumbers' ifitrble and Soapistone Work. Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops, wholesale and retail. - Samples of finished work may be . seen 'at my store. riory and Sulesroonni,Kl:kTaNTll and 02kLLOW IILL Streets. WILSON & MILLER. up2l tn§ POCKET BOOKS, &C Pocket. Book% Cortentonnles, Cigar Casci, Portfolios, Dressing Cases, Bankers' Casts. Ladles' & (lents' Satchels and Travelling Bags, in $ll styles. WATCHESi-JEWELRY;&C. "iblif IS LADOMUS Bc OND .DEALS DD JEWEL WATCIII9, igwaum L MUIR WADS. WATCIICp and JEWELRY IttgAIRED 80 ..? chestnut La.dies'and. Gents' Watclies American and Imported, of the inent'colebrated makers. Fine Vest Chains aid. Leontines, 7n 14 ind IS karats. Diamond'and- Other Jewelry, • Of the latest dcifigne, • ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGN; Inl karat and coin SOLID' SILVER WARE FOR BRIDAL PRESENTS TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, Etc. . jal-tf • I'.*:. l 4'': : - 1 !...T . '!':!::::' :'''' ... s .l :'' . ':;...--.. .` .. 1 .. 4: ;:':• ' '.... . .-; .. .ti T. •‘.' ....'.:: 41) EloPtiti-114:64.,Y4:,j:trig—Ft,4;: . Li8 0.i.,,,,,,H,-7- . . . r - .. - T - - - - Tra. L - RS , Gri7lDE.77-7 - 7 ~ tiop FrA x .D . IN U RAILROAD. --- GREAT ,AATrinik Line from Philadelphia to the interior -"of, trennsylvarda. the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumber , . ' M nil ansl Wyoming Valleys, the Nerth, Negthweat and.' itliCatradas, Spring Arrangement of Passeriger Trainsr - !,A April 186thleav ifW the Com pan Y's Depot, Thirteenth , ' 4ilHl, , CUllOWllill streets, Philadelphia, - the ' finmrst IYI:ICAAC)g3TpATi::-tti.'A.l4.f°i . ' : etingltlntetiute rtiiric,anrAltent lttn,ice:nealnga. .3t.arrlvinii•ljlijal:iHai9lP;l 3Ol4N ! N ? lN ! lEBB it k l B;ls " A3t : fol a enlln a, bun(T :B;rg I'ctavlle,:lite Gtove:Trillu •' ‘e, Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Rochester, Niagara alls Buffalo, Wilkesbaria, - Pittsten, York. Carlisle,' IChadhershurg,lltigerstown, ire. • I Thal-IA A. M. train con nectrrat Reading with the East Pennsylvania Railroad trahts for A Ilentownotc.,lititl the A. 16 A. M. train, connects with the Lebanon Valley train lior Harrisburg, Le,: 'at Port Clinton with Catawireei It.' U. trains for W Maims port, Lock - Haven. Elmira., .they at Harrisburg with Northern. Centrali Ountherlaud Via jey . and Schuylkill and trains for North ,unilierland, W Mims port ,'Yurlr ' Chambereb u rg, Pine ;grove. AN'. i AFTERNOON EX PRESS.--Leaves Philadelphia at A. 30 P. 31..f0r Reading, Pottsville. liairtsb erg, &c., Nal ,4lectikig will Reading and Col.lllllf/i/1 Railroad trains for 'Coluniblit.Ae. . . . • i' POTTSTOWN ACCO3I3IODATION.-Lea.vea ,Potte down at 6.25,A. 31., stopping littke intermediate stations;: arrives in Philadelphia at 8.40 A. 31. Relmning leaver' • iPliiladelphia at 4.30 P. M.; arrives in Pottstown'ut 6:40 • = itEADING.O2p).3I3tonATIOsr-Lkaveg. Reading at; , 7...3111 A .11., stopmn g at all way stations; iirri veil in Phila. I,delphia at 10.15 A.. 11 . , . •., - ,; • , , 'Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M.; arrives !Di Reading at 8.05 P. 31. Thins AO' Plillitil , ll,llia leave Ifarrishnig at A.'' 31..0ind Pottsvllleatti_ 4 s.A.M,arriciug•in-PlahalelPhill!-- tat LOU P. N. Afternoon trains]! ave Harrixburg at, 205:, , I.l'. M. ; and Pottsvilli• at 2.45 P. 314 arriving at Mliila- Aelphist at 6461'. M. . Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Reading at 7:15 A. !31,and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. 31. Connecting; :at at; ' ing,WWl Aft! room'. Accommodation south at 11:30 P. H., 'arriving-In Philadelphia, - "at 9:15'1'. M. '• ' ' - '1 ! Market train, wither •Parisenger car. attached, leaves. •Philatielphiaat 12.4.5 noon'for Pottsville. and all Way:. Stations; leaven Pottsville at 7.30 A. 3f.,for Philadelphia And all Way Stations, - • ' "'' f All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. • • 1 Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 .A.. 31., and Phila delphia at 3.15 P. IL; leave Philadelpb is fOr Reading .at 8.00 A. M. returniqg fronrHeroling at 4.25 P. 31. • ' • } CHESTER. VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passellgers for. 'Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A. 31., 12.45 aud 4.30 P. 31. trainefrons Philielelphia,ret urn- Hig from Downingtown at 6.10 A. 51., 1.00 P. M., rind 5.45 t PLBRIO3IENRAILROAD.-Rassengers for Skippack I take 7.30 A. 31. aud 4.30 P. 31. traitor for P 111141,10 pltia, 'returning front Ski ppack at 8.15 A. ' 31. and LOU P. M. Stage lines for various points in Perliumen Valley eon pent with trains at Cullegevilloand Skill:wk. -‘• NEW YORK EXPRESS FOB. .PITTSBURGII AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9.00 A. 31., 5.00 and ~1:10 N; AI , passing Heading at 1.05 A. 31 ~- 1.50 and 10.19 .P.; 3i., and connects -at Harrisburg with' Pennsylvania and Northern Centralltailroad Express Trains for . Pittii-- burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, Ice. Returning, Express Tram leaves Harrisburg on arrival of PenusylVilllia E x press from Pittsburgh, at 3.60. and 5.50 A. 14. awl 1050 P.M., palming It ingat 5.44 and 7.31 A. N. and ..12.1.0 P. M., arriving at New.-Y ork !MOO and 12.20 P. 31. and 5.110 P. 31. Sleeping Cilia 4ccompany theme traini through between Jenley City and Pittsburgh, ' !without change. ' t • It 3l ail train for New York leaven !Harrisburg at 8.10 A. 31. and 2,05 P.-11. Mail train for liarriSburg leaves New . ;York at 12 Noon. __ • . ' SCHUTLE ILL VALLEY ItATLItOAD-Trahis leave Pottsville at 6.45.1130 A. 31. and 6.40 P. M.. returning from 'Panne i tie at 8.35 A. 31. and 2.15 and 435 P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD --Trains - leave Auburn at 7.55 A. 31. for Pinegrove and Harrisburg, and at 12.15 P. M. for Pineerove and 'r,re wont ; returning from Harrisburg at 3.30 P. 31., unit from .Tremont at 7.40 A. 31. and 535 P. 31. ' TICKETS.-Through -first-elites. tickets and emigrant • Helmut to all the principal points in the North and Went and Canasta. - Excursiou Tickets from Philadelphia to Heroling and Intermediate Stations. good for thy only, are cold by 31 timing Accommodation. Market Train, Heading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at red uml rates. Excursion Tickets to Philaillphia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and Intermediate litatiotal by Road-' tag and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced. rates. The following tickets are obtainable.iinlr lathe Office . ,of it. Bradford, Treasurer, No; 227 South Fourth street,' ; Philadelphia, .or of G. A. Nicol's, General Superinten, dent, Reading. - • • Commutation Ticketscat 25 per cent. discount, between any points desired, for families and Arms. , Mileage Tickets , good for 2010 ralles,between all pointa at .1:52 Se etch for families and brine. Seaasun Tickets, fur three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all points,at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on the line of ill , . [Vail Will be fur: - rilehed with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half hire. ' .Ixctrsion jick(lsfroz.Pliladcl Philadelphia to principals t a : tivm,goodrsaturd,sun,iay ; ntuoutayt:ru diced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callow hill streets. FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above paints front tide Company 's New Freight Depot; Broad and Wtllow streets. - .1 reight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.30 A. M., 12.45 noon, 3.00 aud 6.00 P. 31., fer Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, anti all points be , vend. Mails close at the Philadelphia Post- office for all places on the road uud its branches ut 5 A. 31 ~ and for the prior civil Stations only at 2.15 I'. 31. BAGGAGE. Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No. .725 South Fourth street,or at. the Depot, Thirteenth and llallowhill streets. • ... ______________ IDENNSYLVANIA. CENTRAL RAI-L -..1 ROAD.-SI.IMER TlME—Taking effect April 2.5 th, 1809 The trains of the Pennsylvania Central railroad .• leave the Depot,at Thirty-first and Market streets,which is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas senger Railway, the last ear connecting with each train leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Streets Railway run within one square of the Depot. • Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at tke Depot. Agents'of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver. Baggage at the Depot. Orders lett at No. 901 Chestnut street, No. 110 Market street. will receive at tention TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: Mail - Trail% Paoli Accom at 10.30 A.M., 1.111, and 9.30 P. 'M. Fast Line at 11.50 A. 31. Erie Express at 11.50 A.. 31. 'Harrisburg Accom • at 230 P. M. Lancaster Accom a 4.00 P: M. Pa rlicibrag Train. at 5.30 P. 31. Cincinnati E- 'tiff at 8.00 P.M. • Erie 31ail and'PittsburgkExpress ........ ......at 10.45 P. M. Philadelphia Express at• 12.00 night. Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday. running on 'Saturday.night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night passengers will leaye Philadelphia at 12 o'clock. Philadelphia% Express *leaves daily. All other trains daily, except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured m i d baggage delivered by 5.00 P.M., at 115 Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ.: Cincinnati Express • 3t 3.10 A. M. Philadelphia Express at 6 ,10 A. 31. Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 3.40 X: 7.3.) P. 31. Erie Mail anal Buffalo Express...." at 9.35 A. M. Parkthurg Train at 9.10 A. M. Fast tine at 935 A. M. Lancaster Train at 12.30 P. 31. Erie Express at 4.10 P. 31. Day Express at 4.20 P. 31: Southern Express at 6.40 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation at 9.40 P. M. • For further information, apply to . JOHN F. VANLEEIt, JR., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street: FRANCIS FUNE.,:Agent, 116 Market street. SAMUEL H. WALL ACE,•Ticket .Ageht at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and lindr their responsibilit) , to' (Inc Ilinulreal Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special. con tract. EDWARD IT. WILLIAMS, General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa. - 1A T EST CHESTER AND PHIL AD EL y Arrangement.—On and utter MONDAY, April 141 SW, Trains Will kali, as follows: Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot, Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, 7.24 A., ~ 9.30 A. M., 2.30 P. 31., 4.15 I'. M'.,4.35 P. M., 7.15 I'. 5f ~ 11.30 P. 31. Leave 'West Chester, from Depot, on East Market street - , 625 A. 31,7.25 A. 3i ~ 7.40 a. M., 10.10 1.55 P. M., 4.501'. 31..0.45 I'. 31. Leave Philadelphia fur B. C. Junction and Interme diate Points, at 12.30 I'. M. and 5,45.. Leave B. C. Junc tion for Philadelphia, at 5.30 A. It. and 1.45 P. M. Train leaving West Chester at 7.40 A. 31.• will stop at D. C.JunctiothLenni, Glen Riddle and Media; leaving Philadelphia ut 4.35 P. M., will stop. at B. C. Junction and Medei only. 'PaNNVilgers to or from stations between West Chesterand B. C. Junction going Emit, will take train leaving 'West Chester at 7.25 A. 31 „and car will be attached to Express Train at B. O. Junction; and going West. PIIEReIIgITB for Stations above Media will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.35 P. 31., and car will be snitched to Local Train at Media. . The Depot in Philadelphia' is reached directly by the Clgstmut and Walnut street cars. Those of the Market street line run within one square. The ears of both lines connect with encletrain upon its arrival. ON SUNDAYS.—Leave Philadelphia for West Chester at 8 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction at 7.15 P. M. Leave West Chester tar Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.45 P. M.' Leave D. C. Junction for Philadelphia at 6.09 A. M. Pa..efit'liners are allowed to take Wearing Apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not in any case be responsible for au amount exceeding one hundred dol.. unletin'a special contract be mule for the same, ' WILLIA 51 C. WHEELER. Gown' Superintendent. t o vr, Ladies' and Gents ° Dressing Dues.. PIIILADET.PRIA, April Int,lB.Si. C -A-11 D E AND— ATLANTIC - RAIL . ia , " SPRING ARRANGEMENT. On and alter MONDAY, April 12th, 1569, trains . will leave Vine Street Wharf an follown, viz.: Mail B.OOA. M. Freight, with Vansenger Car attached ' 0/.15 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation 'I 45 P. M. RETURN/NG, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC. Mall 4.00 P. M. Freight, with Pannent.ler Our 11.43 A. M. Atlantic Accomnindat ton G. 14 A. AI. Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Intermu- (Hate Stationa, . • • . - Leave Vine Street 10.15 A.lll. and 6.00 P. M Liqiit. Atco ' 0.30 A. M. aidil 12.15 P. M Haddonfield Accommodation Trains, Lenve•Yine Street 10.15 A. M. and. 2.00 P. M Lem's. , Haddonfield , l.OO P. M. II nd 3.15 P. M 11.. H. MUNDY'. Agent. FAST. :FREIGHT . VIA —NORTH., PENNSYINANIA - RAILItQAR,to ~lJlFae"4iir:ru, Blithiinoy City, Mount Carmel; Centraliar,4nil kill points on 'Lehigh Valley Railroad and its branches. By um arranktentents, perfected 'this day, this road is eon to give Increased despatch- to nierchatidisecon signed to the nbove•ntimpil points. - . Goods delivered at the Through Frgight Depot, • . • '• • S:E. ter. Front Nohlo t rents, 'Before 15 P. M., will reach IV ilkesharre Mount Carmel. 3iirbainoy C ity i ;and - the otla,r stations n ,Slaluttioy and Wyoming Valleys hefortrn A. M. Minim:veiling day. ELLIS CLARK Agettt, __~~-_~= T _ ._. _ _ _.. NEW ' YOR .—T FIE ", "CANE x AND AMBOY aid' PITILADELPIEIA: WAND TRENTON 'BA ILEOADCO3IPANY'S LINES, froui ,Philadelphia to New York, and way places; from (W Bl. ' nut street wharf. Fare; At 6.30 A. ISl. t via Camden and Amboy,' Accom., 4)2.25 At BA. 31, via Camden and Jenny City Ex. 31a11, 3 00' At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy ExPress, 3'oo At 6P. 31. for Amboy and Intermediate stations,' At 6.30 and BA. M., anil2 P. 31., for Freehold. At 2.001'. Ar. for Lung Branch and, Penal; min, 4 At 8 and 10'A. M., 2,33 Ci anti 4.30 P. M., Mi. Trenton At 6.80,a andlo 31:, 1,2, 3.:11, 4.30, 6 and 11.301'. M. for' Bordentuwn, Florence, Burlington, Beverly and De : . . . t thao and 1 0 1,3.30,1.30 and 11.30 31 .•fir Edgewater, itirersnle, ItivertOn, Palruyra and - :Fish .11ousp, and 2 P. 31 "der Riverton. , . IFir — ,'The 1 and 11.30 I'. 31. Lines leave from foot of /arket street by upper ferry. • •-• • ' ' • ;From Kensington Depot: ' • - t 11 A. via Kensington and Jersey City, New York Express Line ' 53 00 t 7.30 and 11.00 A. M., 2.30, 3.30 and 5 P. 31. fur Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.15 . A. M. and 6 P.•,31. for Bristol. At 7.30 a nt1.11,,A.,31.4.30 and 5.1 ) , M. for illorrisvllle and , , Tullytovim. s At 7311 anti MIS 2.30,5 and 6 P. Ma far Schenek'it . and Ethlington. • •• 4 ‘' • :!' • • At 7.30 and 10.15 A. 31,230, 4, 5 and 6. 11, M.', for Corn wells, Terrestiale j Holmes b urg, TaconY•AV Bridesbnry and b rankford, And 8' P. M. for Holmes : burg a rutl nterntediatt, Stations': " • • • ' From WM , ' Philadelphia Depot via Connecting:Railway: At 9.30 A. IL, 1.20 4, 6:45 and 12 P. N New York Ex:- At, Line. via Jersey City ' 25 :At 1130 P. 31:Emigrant - • ' 2 GO. jAt 9,30 A. M., 1.30, 4,6.45 and )2 p.m. for. Trenton.. • ;At 9.30 A. M.. 4. 6.45 and 12 P. M.; for Bristol. At 12 P.M.( Night !for ull ytowii, Sehenck's, Eddingtow,Cornwells-, Terrealliiler-H - 51filtinrg, cony, Wissinoming, Brideslearg and Frankford., . • ~;• The 11.30 A. M. and 6.45 and 12 P. /1. Lines run daily. AU 'Others; Sundayeexcentol. ' • 'For Lines leaving Kensington Dersitilake the care on •r. Third or Fifth streets, at. :Chestnut, at half an hour 110. 'fore departure. The Cartrof Market Street Railway run direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut ;within fine square. On Sundays,Market Street Cars will 'run to connect with the 930 A'. M. and 0.45 and 72 P. 'IC lines. ! • BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES' from Kensington Dep0t.,.,:.,.. • - ;;. At 7.30 A. 11., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dnnkirk,", Elmira, Ithaca, Owego Rochester.' Binghtimpten, 'Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarre, :Schottley's Mountain, km. . • . •At 730 A. •and .P. H. for Scranton, Stronds-. ,burg, - Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flenungtoa kc. The 330 P. 31. Line Connects 'direct With the train leaving Eitstim for Manch Chunk, Allen- Aown, Bethlehem. 3,:c. • , • s • - . . ' At 11 A . It. and 51'. 31....f0r Lambertville and intern - ie. (1 lime Stations.' CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO-s, AND PEMBER . TON AND 111Gli MOWN RAILROADS, from Mar. ketstreet Ferry ( :Upper Side.) Atj'and'll) 2.15,320,6 k 6..90 P.M.for Heinhants ' vlll, , ,3loorestown, Hartford. Masonvillei rHainsport, • Mount Holly, Smithvillei Ewaneville, •'Vincentown, Birmingham and Pemberton. At 7 A. M.. 1 and 3.30 P. 31. for Lewistown;Wrlghte tow n Cookstown, Now - Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream Ridge, Imlaystown, Shartm and Hightstown,,, Fifty pounds ofßaggagt, only allowed each Passenger: . Passengers are prohibited from taking anything ati bag gage hut their wearing apparel. • All baggage over fifty. pounds to be. paid-tor extra. The ComPany liWit their responsibility. for hagettge to One Dollar perpound, undWill not he liable for any amount' beyond e:loo,'ek eetit by special contract. • ' Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through •to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Raven Providence, Newport, .Alhatly, Troy: Saratoga, Utica.,' -Rme o, Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara ant 'Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located at N 0.828 Chest mut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor tant points North and East, may be procured. Persons purchasing Ticketss at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residenees or,hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Express. Lines from New 1 ork for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at LOU and 4.00 P. IL, via Jersey City and Camden. .At 6.30 P. 31.• via Jersey City and Kensington. _At 7, and 10 A.M,, 12.30,5 and 9 P.M., and 12 Night: via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. • Front Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A: M. Accommoda t‘i en mid-2 P. 31. Express, via Amboy and Camden. 'June 1,1869. e . WV H. GATZMER, Agent. ORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL WAD. _mi.-TEE MIDDLE ROUTE .-Shortest and most di rect line to Beth/client, Easton, Allentown. Manch _ Chunk', Hazleton , White Haven, - Wilkesbarre, tfahanoy CitY, Mt. Carmel, Pittston ' , Tunkhaunock, Scranton, Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyo-. ming coal regions'. PassengOr Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Barks and American streMa. • SU3II.IEII ARRANGE NEWT, 15 DAILY TRAINS.. -On and after. TUESDAY, June Ist, 14611, Passenger Trains leave the Depot, corner of Burks and American streets, daily ( Sundays excepted), as follows: 6.45 A. M. Accommodation for, Fort Washington. ' At 7.45 A. M.-Meriting ,Express for Bethlehem and. Prim:in:ll Stations on , Kurth Pennsylvania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentown; Ca ntsaugna: Slatinaton, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly Jeanesville, Harli , ton,White HaKen,Wilkes- Kingston, Pittston, Tunkhannock, and points `in Lehigh ans. 'Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with Lehigh and Multanoy Railroad for Malianoy City, and with Catawissa ltailrowl.for -Rupert, Danville, Hil ton and Williamaport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 MS; • at IN ilkesbarre at 2.50 P.M.:at Mali atm,' City at 1.50 P.M. At 8.45 A. 31.-Accontmodatlon for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers fur Wit ' low Grove. Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. 9.45 A. M. (Express)for BethlehemEaston,Allen town, Mauch Chunk, White Haven,'Wilkeabarre, Pittston, Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad ,also to Easton and points on Morris nod Essex Railroad to New York; and Allentown awl Easton, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley Railroad. At 10.45 A. IL-Accommodation for Fort Washhigton, stopping ut intermediate Stations. • 1.15, 3.15,5.20 and 8 P.M.-Accommodation to Abington. At 1.45 P. 31.-Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesharre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming, Coal Regions. At 2A5 P. M.-AccommOdation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. At 4.15 P. H.-Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. At 5.110 P. 31.-Through for Bethlehem, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh V a lley_Eaening Train for - Ea-stew Allentown, Nandi Chunk. At 6.20 P. IL-Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at'*tll intermediate stations. At 11.311 P. M.-Accommodation fora Fort Washington. _ TRAIN* AItRIY EIN PHILADELPHIA. . From Bethlehem at 9 . K.,_27itT 4A and 9.25 P. M. 2.10 P. 31.; 4.45 P. M. and 8.25 I'. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley ur Lehigh and Susque hanna trains from Easton4 Scranton, Wilkesharre, Ma hanoy_City and Hazleton. . r From Doylestown at 8.25 P.M.and 7.05 P.M. From Lanedale at 7.30 A. M. From Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.35 A. M. and 3.10 P.M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Philadelphia for Abington at 7 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. M. BeiMi. hem for Philadelphin at 4.90 P. M. Abington for Philadelphia, at 8 P. M. Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passen gers to and from the new Depot. White cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line run within it shortdistance of the Depdt.' Tickets must be procured at the Ticket °Bice, in Order to secure the lowest rates of fare.ELIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to priuci• pal points, at Mann s North , Penn. Raggage Express Waite, No. Itt South-Fifth street..., Junelst, 1869. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND 1 BALTIMORE RAILROAD-TIME TABLE. Coto-. mencing MONDAY. May 10t11, 1869. Trains: will Way° Depot, corner Broud and 'Waaltington avenue, as fol lov, a • WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. 3t.( Sundays excepted), for llultituore, (donning at all Regular Stations. Con necting with Delawara ltailiroad at Wilmington for Crialield and Intermediate Stations. EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. ( Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and Havre de Grace: Cunnecns at Wilming ton with train folvNew Castle., • EXPRESS TRAIN at...4.00-.P, M. ( Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stanton. Newark, Elkton, - North East, Charlestown, Perryville, 'Havre de Grace; Aberdeen, Perryman's; Dismiss'. Magnolia, Chase's and Steminer's Run. N WILT EXPRESS at 11.30 P. 3t. (daily) lot lialtimora and Washington stopping at Chester, Thurlow ntLin wood, Clayont.'W il umigton, Newark, Elkton, North East,-Perryville, Havre de Graeu, Perryman's and 31tig pasaengera for Fortress 310proe and Norfolk will tuko thank° 51. Train. WIL3IINGTON TRAINS.-Stopping at all Station() between Plilladelplda and Wilmington. Luce PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. 31,2.30,3.00 and 7.00 P. 31. The n.OO P. M. train connects with Delmar° Railroad for Barrington and intermediate stations. Lll.l.l*(' WILMINGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A. 31,1.30, 4.l3and 710 P. 31. The 4, 10 A. 31. train will not stop between Chester 1111(1 Thu 7.00 P. M. train front Wilmington runs Jail y ;1111ci f t herAccommodution Trains Sundays exe(liti.d. - From BALTIMORE to -PHILADELPHIA.-4.isaves " BaltiinGrU 7.:16 A. 111 ay Mail. 9.35 A. M., Express. 2.35 P. 11.. Express. 7.2,1'. M.. Express. SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIAIORE.-Leaves BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia,Per rylll4lll tl, A twrclevli, II avrWilW Cl Grace,PerrYVille,itarlea tow n. Nort li-Ea st , Elkton, Newark,' Stanton, Newport, Claymont, LIIIWOOIt LORI Chester. PIIILADELPIIIk AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD TRAIN)...:-Stopping at all StAtiou uu Mom tor Creek and Philadelphia and B ti altituorn Central Rail; road. Lauver. PHILADELPHIA for - PORT DEPOSIT duy I,9i.elPt,d) at 7.00 N. and 4.30 P 31; Tb ada 1p e 7.00 A, M. Tr a i n a kin wll atop itt. Stations .between Phil hia and. A Freight. Trion. with ,Pasiwriger. car i attached will IFuyv 'lwilattlelphiu daily ( Sundays excepted) at. 1.00 P. H., running to Oxford. ; Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun . slays execided I at 5.40 A. 31.. 9.28 A. 31., and 4.20 P. M. • 'trains Waving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. 31. klfai 4.15 P. 31., will connectut Lamokin Juni:non with the 7..)0 A .31.1 And 4.30 I'. M. tilting for Balthnore Central R. IL Through tickets to all point West, South, and South west may be proenrod at the ticket (ace, 82.5 Cheattint street ,Undar Continental lintel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping,Cars (1111.1.1` IleCurtql during the daY•., Pcrsons purchritirtg tirkrter at 008 °give can nave baggage checked at their residence lit the IT. Trans fer Cinnpany, 11. F. 1131NNEDY, Sup t. WEST' JERSEY RAILROADS: V V •• SPRING ARRANGEMENT. FltOlit FOOT OF MARKET ST. ( uppEn FERRY), • COMMENCING THURSDAY, APRIL 1, IVY. Trajnit 1,110.0 118 — For Viii a rTlTiry"iitiohttationa - beloW .- Mlliville; . :E ls •P - i - I t h , For Mlllville.-Ylneland and intermediate a habitat, 8.(10 A. M. 3.15 P ' • .. . • For Dridgeion, Salem' and way stations 'at 8.00 A. N`,. For Wooid,nitykat i llP Mu 335410 -.1,1 4d P.AI•: Freight train leavea Camden daily at 12 o'eltieli'; noon. Prelebt received at fiecund covered wharf below \Val. nut i dreet,dally. Freight dethicred N 0.228 S. Delaware avenue: • • AMMAN .1: SOWELL, • 1 Superintendent ~~ ~ 7~.. , . 11, IL A DELPHIA,- ,GEIijaANTONTN" I . L ARD RORRISTOViIf :RAILROAD: TIME TA, PutricrOn and idler Monday, MO .3d, 1869, anil ' FOR.GETUYIANTONirN. - Leave PhllhAelphid-6 8, 9.05 10,..11,.1.2.4.M.,1,2, 3.15 314,4,4.35,5.05, .d, 634 7,8, 9,10,11, 12 P. 31. ' ' Ljave Germantown-* 7, 7.4, 1 422'A. 1.2,3, 4,336,6036.06 t 636, 7i 8,9, 10,11, P. 31•. • dovrn.t.rain, anct-tho ain 6,1 nn trOpie . not'atopon Gernantn n tr j oi r e l p. , I L liki Leave Philadela;.-9i16..A. M 2 :4.05, mjniites.,74o4 f Iliy9o4;rniliutilrn.B.ls A f r . 3 -, 6 tituf ; . • • 'f_II.EBINUriII'ILL RAILROAD. A r • • 1 Leave Philadelphia -6, 8,10, 12 , al.; 2, 3741,531,T1.9 Ltiave eliktmit 'lllll:L7.l6'initinies 0:0,44040* r .1; .1.400.40 5.40; 0.40;8.40 - n1'd 10 AteP; 31: I , cnyePllltdelghra 916 minutes ,A.:11.; 2 iiita Len t'c ()been Ur .11111-7.L0 !ninnies A. 31:.; 0.20 minute); P:3l. • • • I'olo CoNSHOIIOCKFS,AND-NOKIIISPOWN.,,,' I Leave Philadelphia-6.736,9, 11,05, A.. Al,; 135;3,436 . 1 5.' 6.15,'05 10 05 and 1114. •• 1 • Lea Ve Norristown-5:40; Giq ,7, 731, 9, 11 'A. 51..;./34," ! Tho 734' A. 31, Trains froni Norristown . iv,lll. notChiti rif 311ogee , s,Pott8 , Lantlinkr,'Domino or sclrvr'aLano ; Thes I'. 31. Train from Philadelphia will atop only , at School Lune, 31anay_ank and Conshohocken.. ON SU ND. • . : 'Leave Philinlelphia-9 A. 31. A ; 236, YS and 7151':31 Leave Norriatown-7A. 31 :536 and-9 _ POlt 31 AWAY UNK. , LCAVC Philadelphia-0,736.0, 11.95 A. 31'; 134, 1 s' 0 ! 53i ,6.15, 8.05;10.05 and 113 A P. 31. •• Leave 3 lnnaynflk--0.9.47,734', 8.10,9%,1136.11 A 2,3%9 5 63'% 8.30 and • • • , 9L Train from Philadelphia will 50)1rdrily it.hichool Lane and Mena ynnk. , • ' ' • ' • ON SUNDAYS:' - "; ; :LeaveThlladelphla--=-9 A.M.' 236, Cana-73 5 P.r } L' Len a 3fannyunk-46 A. H.; •13.6, a and, 6% P.... 14.„ . 5..U.114n0N, General Superintethlen , • ' • " ,- Denot, Ninth' and Green4trbetity I PDILA.DELPITIA AND ',ERIE 1 144:XC" ROAD- 4 -SU3I3IEIL TIME TABLE.—Thiattgratid` Direct Rollo betwt n Philadelpititt,Raltintore", Marxist- , risbnrg Williarnsport,do the Northwest atat,r-he , Great . Oil 114 y Region of rellllvania,—glegctn,t Sling Cara on t Trains'. - •• On and after MONDAY, April 26, 10.111,1.1teTrainei: , ott the Philadelphia and Erie Bail road, will run pa r 0,404143-: WENTWAIOD :. Mail Train haves Philadelphia' • ' )0A.4 " " 'r• • Williarnsport • • - ' " " arrives at Erie..... 9.30 Erie Express leaven-Philadelphia- ...... .... --ALSO A.M.' Wllllamsport &BO PAL " arrives at Erie 10.00 A: Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia' 800 A.-34 4 It 64 Williantsport- 6.30 P. M. " " arrives at Lock Haven. - .. ... .. 7.45 P';M; .. _ • Mall Train leaves Eri EASTWARD e '4-11.15 " " 12.20A,.M. " arrives at Philadelphia " ' Erie Express leaves Erie . .: .. .............. M. Williamsport' • a 7.00 A, I% " arrives at Philadelphia,- —... 4,10 P;114 Slail and Express cionneet With bit Creek - and - All& heny.River Railroad. • Bagattge Checked Through. - ALFRED L. TYLER, - • : , • General Superinteudent.,, .. • . QUIC.KEST TINE RECORDA , THE PAN -HANDLE ROTRE. leg -- 11 HOURS to CINCINNATI,via PEN NSYLVA NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-HA NDLE HOURS lead TIME titan by ('O3I FETING ' ' • . • PA SSEN'GE 118'taking the 8.00 P:31., TRAIN al - avail:l CINCINNATI next EVENLNG ut 9:65 P., So.,2AttpUltSv ONLY ONE NIGHT on the-ROUTE,, 'g9^ Tnu WOODRUFF'S ' celebrated 'POIttOd State:* Room SLEEPING-CARS run, thriangh%front 'PELLA:- DELPHIA to CINCINNATI. l'assen_gers taking the 12.00 M. and 11.00 I'. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all 'points WEST and. SOUTH` ONE ,TRAIN 'IN AD.' VANCE °full other Routes. - irr- Passengers for CINCINNATI, INDIANA POL 4 -10 - ST. LOUIS,CAIRO, CHICAGO, PEORIA, BURLING TON, QUINCY, 311LWAUKEE. ST. PAUL; 'O3IAHA - v NT., and all points WE ST, NORTHWEST:int' SOUTH lVEwroviwbe particular to ask for TICKETS .1 VXS PAN -HANDLE .ROUTE, ' To SECURE tine UNEQUALED advantages of this LINE; be VERY - pmalcuLAn.and ASM-FOR, TICKETS- "-Via -PAN-H AN DLE,m- at-TICK-ET OF- , -- FICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Ste.: . No. 116 'MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front ate:, And TIIIIITY,FIRST_and_3LARKETsts:; West Phila. 4 S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh. JOHN H. 31iLLErt, General Eastern Agent, 526 Broad, way, N. Y. •. • ~. .- • - • • DJJ MI OE BO STON.—ST.EAM STTTP LrNE DI _l2 'SECT, SAILING FROM RAH EVERY FIVE DAY S.---FROM :PINE , IiTIEtEET:PIIIDADEL., - , DELPHIA, AND 'LONG , WHARF.,_BOSTON, • This line composed of the first-class Sbaunships: „. ROMAN, 1.468 tons; Captain' 0: Baker • `''" SAXON, 1,250 tons, Captain Sears. •'. • • NO it31AN,1,29,3 tons, Captain Droweß. • ARIES 4 832 tons, Captain Wiley. • The ROMAN; dtem Saturday,June,s;'4• 10; A.M.. The NORMAN , from Boston,Saturdwt uno bott•S PAL The ARIES does. oCcarrY passengers. ,•, • These Steamships sail punctually, and-Freight"will he received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth: Freight for points beyond Boston sent with 'despatch, Freight taken for all points Pl' in New Engbpd. and-for warded as directed. Insurance per cent, at, the oce., • For Freight or Passage (superior accomin ffi odations) apply to - OENRY 'WIIIBOII, & CO:, .• tay3l 233 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA, • RICHMOND • AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO -THE SOUTH AND WEST EVERY SATURDAY,' at Noon; from FIRST WHARF above MARKET Street. THROUGH RATES to aIL pointsin North and Smith Carolina Sill Seaboard Air-Liiie Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth; and 'to Lynchburg, Va... Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tenneasee• Air-Line and , Rich mond and Danville Railroad. • Frelpht HANDLED BUT ONCELiticltaken at TAWER, RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. • The regularity; safety and cheapness of this route commend it to the publib ns the most desirable medirup, for carrying every description of , knight. , No charge for commission. drayage, or any fraught. , xisetuie for transfer. • . , Steamships insure at lowest rates. _FreightseceiviaLDALLY. - • No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. INorth Wharves, W. P. PORTER Agent atltichmomi and City FOWL. T. P. CROWE.LL CO.,.Agents at Norfolk. HILADELPHIA AND . SOUTHERN P 3IAIL !STEAMSHIP UOMPANY.'S REGI,74AN. LINES, F ROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The jUNIATA•,wiII for - NEW ortrmAlis'i Saturday, June 19, at A. IL " .4. , The JUNIATA will sail from NEW ~ OHLEANSI - 34iti, HAVANA. June:.;. The TONAWANDA will sail for . 'SAVANNA* On Saturday, June t,, at So'clock A. M. , .• • The TONAWANDA will sail from :SAVANNAH on Saturday, May_2s., The PIONEER:wiII tall WILAINGTON, N:C.,on• Tuesday, June 15, at 8 A; Through bills of lading signed, ttud :passage tickoto sold to all points South and West. BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF . ; For freight or pasCagi , apply to WILLIA3I'L. JAMES; General Agent,,,,. 130,South Thirctstrget. EW - EX. RESS LINE TO . - ALEXA.N. N drip, Georgetown and Washington,D,C,, via Chetet apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections. at Alex andria from the most direct route for Lynchbhrg, Britt; tol, Knoxville, Nuehvillo, Dalton and theSouthar est. Steamers leave regularly from the Bret • wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily, WM. P. CLYDE' ' 4 CO., N 0.12 South Wharves and Pier INorth Wharves. HYDE & TYLER, Agents at GeOrgetoWn. N. ELDRIDGE k CO., Agents at Alexandria,Na,' XT oTICE.—FOR YO NEW RK. VIADEL ..LA 'AWARE ' AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST and trUIC,HEST water cetninunica- Bon between PhiladOphut and New York • Steanwre leave - daily.', from first wharf below Market street; Philadelphia ' and foot of Wall street, New York. Goods forwanied by aall the lines .running out of Nuw York,-North, East and West—free of Commiss ion. Freight received and forwarded on accommodating terms. , " 'W3I. X'. CLYDE* CO., Agenta, N 0.12 South Delaware avenue ,Thiladelphm.. JA,B. BAND, Agent, No .'ll9 Wall street, New York. NOTICE. -FOR .N.EW YORK, VaTIiEL AWARE AND RARITAN CARAT,. • tiWIETSUR,N TRANSPORTATION COMPANy. DESPATCH' AND SWIFTS RE hINES. The business of these lines will bi 3 resinued on itiol after the 19th of March. For freight which will be takm on accommodating toxins, apply to 'BAIRD ,t CO., No. 132 South Wharves. FO • R CHARTER.--THE RUSSIA BARK .hnhni, Eekholtu , ulnae**, 426 tons register. British bark Margrtrettn, Ihuntnontl, master, 257" tons register: British brig Bachelor, Carlow, master, 219 tons regiefor. British .bng Ceres, Wilson, master, 271 tons register. Apply. to 1:111111.IN 1) A. 801LIDEIL4c. GU., llo9k strait wharf: je4-2e DELAWAIIE AND WIESAP K t EA Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Barges tnived between Philvidelnhia Baltimore, Havre de Grace; De!antra City and intermediate points. eLy.m..; CO ~Agente ; Capt. JOHN 11.AUGLI ,•Sup't Office, 12 South Wham's, R _• NOTICE--lONEW, YORE".,VLVDEL-, aware and Raritan Canal—Swifteure Tranetortii nun Company—Despatch and Bwiftenre Lu tes. ••,19:103 business by 111(430 Lines will be retituued on anti. after the Bth of March. For Prht, which *an bl taken on accommodating terms, apply to. WM. M. BATRD'2I CO., 132 South Wharves.. HEATERS AND sgrovgs, , , • d LON T). 0 I,l•KAri • ' - ' 1 " oner, or Enroran Ranges , for foknittes, pbia t ~7{nnges,~riot dir e .F ormes , l'ertuldo Heaters, Low dov,k'n Grates. b'freboard_Stwvep, Both Boilers , Stow-lode Fierce,. ,Broilers. ' Cooking - titoyou, etc., wholosale end r t f i titßifi r t i ll , 41783111ti s rere., rny2B tut w Cm§ N 0.209 North tiocentletreeGc itat 'lll 031 AS S. 1).X0.11 . 5r, SON§,'' Late Andrewa & "Dixon,' ' No. M 24 GIIEs'TNUT Strind, Philada4 l . '4 •t• , Y ;• Oppoolte United litotes /tint • Manufartnrern of • It lt • PALO, , , • , Oki • • = r . .. And other GRATES. For Anthracite, 'llituminoun-on4'Wpoil Firo; For Worming , Public *and Private Buildinge. REGI . 6TERS.,YENTIPAROIO. 'AND 'CHTIITNEIe CAPP;''.) - • COONING-liAIiOER • WiiiOLEHATir sktid'RETAIL.• • • ' ' ' Qll E A.Tlil N YELT.--TEIN FRA7•SI 10Enc1lnl1 Sheathing Pelt, kr Hale rElltat AWAIT d: SONS, 115 Walnut ntret.t. • •
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