Daily evening bulletin., June 07, 1869, Image 4

THE 'COURTS.
Presentment of the Grand Jury.
CounT or QUARTER SESSIONS—AI.IIson, P.
J.—On SatUrday the May. term of •the Court
was closed; The Grand jury came into Court,
and made this their final presentment, which
. will be found an interesting document :
To the Honorable the Judges of (he Court, of
Oyer and Tmniner and QII art
Phils of and
for•the city mid county qf adelphia—The
Grand Inquest of the Conimonwealth of Penn
sylvania, inquiring for the city and county of
• Philadelphia for May sessions, 1669, make the
following as their presentment:
Ifninediately upon' receiving the charge of
this Honorable Court, jury entered upon
their duties, and since that time have patiently
heard and considered the evidence
concerning 3:38 bills* which were laid before
them by the District Attorney:' -192 of these
have been returned as true bills; the other 146
have'been ignored. In some of these cases the
evidence way not, in the opinion • of the . jury,
sufficient, to sustain the charge; but in most of
them theeharges themselves were of so trifling
a character that they never should have been
returned by the Aldermen to the Court. In all
cases where with any-good rea.son could be
done, the costs were put upon the prosecutor.
Notwithstanding this, hewever, in the major
ity of 'them the costs fell upon the county.
When, in addition to this expense, it is con
sidered that in many of the cases thus returned,
either,through tlie . ignorance or the cupidity,
of the Magiatrate; . the accused were - committed.
to prison until released "by the action of the
Gniud JOry, it will he seen that, we have here
an evil of no COMT6On magnitude, the remedy
for which can only be, found in, a radical
change in our system of magistracy, which
shoufd reqiiire first that the committing magis
trates. (who are in reality judges.both of the
law and. of the facts) should be chosen .from
those, who are learned in the law; and
second, that they should .receive a fixed
and adequate salary for their services in
place of the fees• - now:_charged by law. In
lurther proof' of the absolute necessity of such a
change, the jury would refer to the last report
iofthe inspectors of thocounty prison, in which
l it is stated that lea,ddition to all the bills ig
nored by grandjuries in the year 1868, where
the .parties were , out on hail, the number of
'which must have been large, "there were 7121
prisoners committed to prison for trial, of
which number MO were released by the ig
noring of the hills by the grand juries, and 6,072
were, discharged by the conimitting magis
trates; thus showing the startling fact that
nearly . twelverthirtleths of all those who were
committed to prison were discharged without
ever being brought to trial.
lii.punmance of their duty the Grand Jury
have .. visited the l'enitentiary, the House of
.Refuge and the Almshouse, in all of which in
stitutions they were courteously received by
the officers, and every facility afforded for the
fullest investigation. As the result of these
visits, they are „pleased to report that they
found all of these institutions in excellent con
dition. They saw nothing which seemed to
require amendment, but, on the contrary, are
of the opinion that the various executive offi
cers are entitled to commendation and praise
for the fidelity with which their duties are dis
charged.
Respecting Girard College, the jury learned
that inasmuch as it is entirely educational,
and in no sense reformatory in its character,
it has not been deemed a part of the duty of
previous grand furies to visit that, institution.
Nevertheless, in view of the statements made
in the charge of the Cciurt, and in accordance
with the published request of President Allen,
the jury felt that, justice to the community, as
well as to thoSe who have the present manage
ment of its affairs, required them to make a
particular and special investigation, that they
might ascertain whether the abuses which
were alleged to have existed, under a former
administration continued in any degree at the
present thne. For this '
.purpose without any
previous 'notice, they visited the College on
the 10thof the month, where they were cour
teoitslyreceil..ed by the President, who afibrded
them every facility for the prosecution of their
inquiries.
During their visit, which continued for sev
eral hours, the jury went into almost all of the
rooms used by the , pupils at the college, in
cluding the kitchens, dining-rooms, dormito
ries, study-rooms, play-rooms; and many others.
They saw all of the boys atplriy,and afterward
at•their dinner; they. exarninad the president
under oath touching the present discipline of
the institution' they also examined one of the
professors, wlio - has beerrfor many years con
nected with the college, one of the matronS,
and three or.four of the -- oldestt boys, selected -
by the foreman of.- the jury, inquiring of
them as to their food,their treatment by the ,
officers ; and generally._ as to whether there was
nnw any good ground of complaint upon = the
part' of the boys. The jury _regret that the
proper linaits of this presentment will ad
mit of anyextendedstatement of all that they,
saw and heard with so much satisfaction. The
results of their investigation may, however, be
briefly stated as - -
First—The rooms which Were at one time
used as lock-ups are now, like, all the other
rooms visited by the jury, perfectly clean and
well ventilated
Second—The boys are never confined in this
or any other rooms for punishment, that sys
tem of discipline having been abandoned in
the college since the retirement of the former
president.
Thith—The boys are never entirely deprived
of any of their meals as a punishment, nor are
they ever put Upon bread and water for more
than one meal,eontiecutively.
FourthatThthe sanitary regulations of the
college appear to be of the best character, the
strongest attestatiorilif which is to be found in
the remarkable fact that there has been but
one death during the past . eighteen months,
from the number of over five hundred pupils.
Upon the 13th of the month the Jury visited
the county prison, carefully examining_ tile
various departments, all 'of which the jury
lomat to be in a remarkably clean condition.
They interrogated some of the officers and a
number of the prisoners respecting the food
and the treatment of the inmates, and disco
vered no good reason for complaint in either
of these respects. In the fenutle depart
ment everything was tound to be in admira
ble order, with ample room to allow the
allotment of a separate cell to each prisoner.
This increased accommodation has been
obtained by the addition of •forty-two .cells,
which was made some years ago, during
which time there has been a marked im
provement, both sanitary and moral, in this
departmen4 and a striking diminution of
vagrancy and crane in the female population
ofour city, clearly providing that lath of these
are increased by the undue congregation of
prisoners. In tbis connection, the jury feel
called upon to notice the invaluable services of
one who formally years has been on the board of
inspectors of this institattion,and having taken
the female department under his especial
supervision, has devoted nearly all his time
and much of his means in his truly benevolent
efforts to ameliorate the condition of those
vircrare-here-confined.
Respectibg the male department, the Jury
regret to find that the crowded state of the
prison has compelled the temporary, abandon
ment of the system of separate confinement,
and that even in the convict corridors two,
three, and even four prisoners are placed in a
Single cell. This state- -of-atnirs cat=
continue without the most disastrous conse
quences, and then jury would earnestly recom--
Mend an extension df ti e c ommodations in
this department, as also the early erection of a
house of correction, where those who are
committed for minor offences May be confined.
The Jury find that those prisoners who by
their good behavior Merited favors were occa
sionally allowed some privileges not accorded
to others, and they express their approval of
suchilistinctions, as tending to good discipline
and inciting to good behavior. They desire,
howeVer; of express their disapproval °t rite
practice now so continua of permitting
criminate visitors to those prisoners who aro
under sentence of death. Without thisiring in
the slightest degree to increase the punishment
'of these most unhappy , personS, the Jury are .
of the , opinion-that-trum the time of their seit
tenco they should be considOted practically as
dead (soar. as the outside world is concerned);
as though execution bait followed im
mediately upon the
_sentence of
the court. The time mercifully -- al
lowed after condemnation should be spent in
strict seclusion, and no visits should b per
mittcd excepting those of the spiritual adviser,
the counsel, and occasionally those of the int-
-=-
.m late fi ily of the prisoner: Allatatements
of conversation with the prisoner, or of his
views and feelings, made - through - the public
press, pander,to a low- and,vielous taste in the
community, and tend to'inake - the convict a
. hero in ihe eyes of his former associates,
whilst the. accounts oft religious experience,
occasionally perhapis genuine, are generally
the merest burlesques - upon the Christian re
ligion, and might very naturally lead to the
conclusion that death upon - the gallows.was
the surest arty to eternal happiness. TheJurY,,
therefore, recommend a change in the prLson
roles in this respect., * • *
laving made a special presdntment
,in ref
erence to the illegal sale of intoxicating'
drinks, the jury do not deem it necessary to
'add anything upon that subject. Respecting
the scores and hundreds of places that are
oPen Sunday for the sale of liquor, as alsothe
inimerous disorderly and gambling houses
which are maintained in defiance of the law,
and to which attention was Called by the
court, the jury find that inasmuch as no class
of' pnblic officers are charged with the duty of
seeing that the laws in reference thereto are
observed it is scarcely ppssible to obtain proof
of that which is so well known to exist. All
experience 'has Shown that private
citizens are not willing 'to become pub
lic prosecutors, unless the infraction of
the law in some way materially, affeCts their
own private interests ' and thereinto it may be'
safely alleged that all , general laws of this
character, whose penalties are to - be enforced
only -upon the voluntaryevidence of private
oeitizens, are, to a great extent, nullities upon
the statute book. In the opinion of the JurYf
the efficiency 'of these laws would be greatly
promoted by a change, 'making it the duty of
police officers to report all breaches of the law
which may come to their knowledge, and re
quiring the Mayor, as chief magistrate of the
city, to take immediate action upon such re
port, by closing the house or taking such other
proceedings as may be necessary to enforce the
lair. T. C. HENRY, Foreman.
Judge Allison expressed his pleasure at the
prompt attention the jury had given to their
duties, saying that at no time during the term
was there a lack of business in the court oc
casioned by any tardiness on their part; they
had returned lid true bills, and now, upon the
last day of the term, 166 had been already dis
posed of, leaving 26 untried, which had gone
over ripen strictly legal grounds. -
In respect to the traffic in intoxicating
liquors the special presentment they niade a
few days since met with his entire approval.
It, perhaps, was too much to expect that pri
vate citizens should becorne public prosecu
tors in such a number of cases as would neces
sarily arise from:the wholesale violation of the
law upon the and to grapple with
so huge an -offence. The statutes legal
izing the sale of rum were upon our
books, and so long , •as they -there remain we
should search for the best method of adminis
tering so as to afibrd security to the commu
nity. This, he thought, would be by the ap
pointment of a class of competent officers,
whose special (tidy it should be to watch the
liquor dealers, and enforce a strict compliance
with the law. Their manner of inspecting the
prisons had met with satisfactory results. In
his-charge to them at the beginnin,g of the
term he had called their attention to Girard
College, and was happy to find they had acted
upon his suggestions. They had .expressed
doubts of their right to visit the institution in
their inquisitorial capacity; but as this was a
public charity, there could be no question of
their right to make these investigations when
they should seem to be required - by abuse of
power by those entrusted with its manage
ment. Thanking them for their valuable ser
viees, he discharged the Grand Jury from
;nether attendance.
CITY BITLI,ETIN.
A NEW POLITICAL 11101TEMENT.—On
Satur
day evening a large meeting of Voung Repub
licans of this city- was held inbiligent
John Birkenbine, Esq., explained the object of
the meeting to be to consider a proposition to
form a club of. active young men from all parts
of the city, for the purpose of aiding the Re
publican cause by urging an increased interest
imprimary elections; a thorough canvassing of
the merits of men for public positions, and
presenting an organized opposition to "rings."
Isaac L. Atkinson was then called to the
chair, and H. C. .Hawkins, • Esq.., acted as
Secretary. W. L. Fox, Jr., was selected as
Treasurer.
W. J. Brecknell, Estp t moved that a
committee of five be appointed to draft a
series of resolutions,which was agreed tO,and
the chair appointed Messrs. Brecknell, J. H.
Paist, J. Birkeubine, J. W. Montieth and B.
F. Swain. •
The committee then retired,and during their
abSence, Major A. R. Calhoun, W. L. Fox and
'H. C. Hawkins made addresses in favor of the
'objects of the meeting.
The Committee on Resolutions reported the
following, which; after a fulLdiscussion, were
adopted :
B hereas, We believe the time has arrived
when a permanent organization Of active Re
publican young men from all sections of the
city should be formed, for the purpose of aid
ing and advancing the Republican cause by
urging an incremsed interest in primary elec
tions, a thorough canvassing, of the merits of
men for public positions, and presenting an
organized oppositipilioyings composekoLcor,
rapt men who have brought discredit upon
our party and
B 'hem's, The Republican party was defeated
at the State election in 1867, and the city elec
tion' of 1868: and
117a-reas, The coming Gubernatorial cam
paign is one in which a deep interest is felt,
and is likely to be of permanent benefit to the
party who shall be victorious therefore, be it
Jieso/ri;d, That we believe the defeat of the
Relmblican. party at, the aforesaid elections
was caused by the nominations being cod
trolled by corrupt men, who placed as candi
dates for public positions those on whom the
N•oiers could not rely, and that this was
Owing to a want of interest mani
fested in the primary elections by the mass of
voters.
/,' , ,0/vcd. That in view of the coming elec
tion we deem it advisable that the active
yowl(' ' men, favorable to Republican princi
ples,should organize, to present a firm and
united opposition to "rings" of all kinds, and
aid in wresting the power from a few :and
place it where it belongs—in the hands of the
people.
liciolred, That. we organize into an associa
tion, pledged to lZepublican principles, anti to
further the objects herein incorporated.
/4.solved,. That as an carries( ot our desire to
an organization free from the influences
of -rings" and "cliques," we declare that ono
of our cardinal principles (to be embodied in
our rules) is that no person who shall be an
applicant., or contestant for, or incumbent of,
any political office, either elective or by ap
pointment, under general, State, county, or
city government (except division election offi
cers) shall be competent to act as an officer of
this organization or as chairman of any of the
standing Committees •littreof.
, tat it is the duty of - every good -
Eepublican citizen to attend on next Tuesday,
iu their respective divisions, the primary elec
tions, and to strive to defeat any delegate who
is pledged to.the support of men believed to be
corrupt, or who have notsteadlastly supported
the Reimblican party.
.• The lo I g - GAllnpittei'as appointed-to
'prepare a set of rules for the government of
the hotly:-It. Bradbury, John Bithenbine,
L. FOX, A. B. Calhoun,'Joseph H. Pand, A.. J.
McCleary, D. S. Lewis, Benjamin Swain, J.
W. BrOcknell and W. Montieth.
The meeting then adjourned to ie-assemble
qt the call of the c.lommittee on Rules.
. '
GETTING Rill ON THE IVO.RlqB.—Yesterday
lay Sergeant Reese appended a quantity of
paper to a long pole, and, setting the paper on
tire, nu' it quiolly through one of the trees in
front of the State House. The result wow that
in an instant myriads of meaSnring worms•
sWiing themselves from the tree by their webs,
and, descending tol the ground, were swept
into the gutter. This process can be used with
-out damage to the trees, and might prove to be
the - exact' meana whbry iy the worm niiuirince
May be abated. . ' .
THE STOLEN VALUABLE'S RETURNED.SOIIIO
time ago the officer's of the Beneficial Saving
Fund Society, at Twelfth and Chestnut Streets,
which was robbed of nearly a million of dollars
in bonds, cash,Btc:, about two months -ago,
received $400,000 of the securities back,through
nu express • company, from some unknoWn
source, it was thou expected that the balance
TEM_DATLY EVENINO,BULLETIN,--TRILOMPIDAYO,IIISBIO,B69.
wOuld soon make its appearance; and tho sur
mise proved correct,,for on Friday all the pro
perty, with'the exception of $15,000 in cash
and $10,090 in diarnonds,lvas, received by the
So'ciety.
k. THE PHILADELPHIA. RIFLE. CORPS.—The an
ntial field practice of the' Philadelphia Rifle
Corps,Captain William Langenheim, com
mencd to-day, at Washington Retreat, and
will- continue for three- tys <To-day and
TUesday the firing will be exclusively by mem
bers and friends. On Wednesday the com
pany will be enlivened by the presence of the
families of the members, and the'rifle prac
tice will be confined to the ladies. Prizes and
premiums will be fired for on all the days,
amounting in the '
, aggregator. aggregate to near $BOO.
These will be distributed to the successful
shots lon Wednesday afternoon. Music and
dancing will follow during the remainder
of-the day. \, The Mayor has accePted an invi
tation to visit the festival on Wecesda'y.
AMONG THE ILLICIT DISTILLERIEB.—DetOC
thie Heilman and Offiber 'Rause - visited the
old Richmond District on Saturday, and found
a still in operation back of No. 1040 William
street, which was torn out. Ividence of a still
having been recently, torn out, was found back
of No. 1622 Richmond street, At both places
a large quantity of mash was found. The rove
nne officers, were surrounded .by a crowd of
men, women and children, who '
amused them
selves by throwing stones at the officers.
DELEGATES ELECTED.--The following gen
tlemen have boo rt' elected by the Philadelphia
Ciaunty Medical Society- delegates, to the
State Medical Society, which meets at Erie on
the 9th instant :—Drs. W. H. Bum, St. Clair
Ash, It. J. Dunglison, S. D Grows, W. L.
Knight, A. Nebinger,W. C. Phelps,B, Phister,
J. G. Stetter, W. Sargent ,S. N. Troth, L. Turn
iv% J. 11. INrchner, W. L. Wella,' J. R. Wells,
J.ll. Smaltz, R. Burns, S. R. Norria, R. E.
BogerA,J. Leidy, N. L. Hatfield,' N. ',Hatfield,
It. Lee, W. H. >a inn andJ.
NEW JERSEY NATTER&
SAW AND GRIST MILL BIIIINED.-Galtidoll
was yesterday visited by one of the, ,most de
structive, fires that has taken place itt that city
-
for several years past, involving ii, kiss of
nearlyif not fully 576,000. Thefire broke out
about half-past six o'clock in the afternoon,
and hi lest' than ten minutes afterwards the
entire building . was enveloped intone sheet of
flames. The wind was blowing:pretty strongly
at the time, which seemed to driVethe flames
towards the centre of the building, and it
being composed of, and filled with, dry com
bustible materials, the headwayof the fire was
very rapid. From the saw-mill it communicated
with the apartments in which the machinery
of the grist-mill and a large amount of grain,
Hour and.feed were stored, all of - y/7hich were
burned. Every part of the building was. soon
in flames, which shot upwards, swaying to
and fro, and encircling everything within their
reach. Large piles of valuable - boards and
lumber of various kinds, in close proximity,
were soon set on fire,
anti burned with a stub
bornness which defied the utmost exertions of
the citizens and firemen to check. The heat
was inten.se t and the flames leaped across Front
street and seiz ed upon massive heapg'Of lumber
on the east side: By this time the firemen had
gotTairly to work, and' streams were thrown
in every direction upon the surrounding lum
ber piles, thus preventing further devastation
and destruction. Much of the .lumber de
stroyed was of the very finest and best quality,
and exceedingly valuable. Fortunately there
were no buildings in close proximity, except
two drying sheds,. •filled with lumber, which
were burned. Had this yard been situated in
the vicinity of a compactly built-up por
tion of the city, not ,a buildiUg could
haVe been saved, the . , heat, was
so great. The fire was evidently the work of
incendiarism, and it is a pitythat these villain
ously disposed wretches cannot be brought to
that condign punishment which their evil
deeds deserve. A' partial insurance was on
the mills and property, jolt totally insufficient
to cover the loss. Thee were $lO,OOO in the
Rothe Insnrance Company, of HartfOrdi Con
necticut; $6,000 inthe Girard; of Philadelphia;
$.5,000 in the - Royal Company, of London; and
tut the building, $lO,OOO in - the North
American, of Philadelphia, making
any aggregate ' 0f531,000, and leav
ing a total loss of abOnt, 544,000. The principal
books and papers were saved, some of them
slightly damaged. Messrs. McKeen & Bing
ham, notwithstanding their severe loss, have
opened an office temporarily in au old building
close by, and are ready to proceed to business.
The work of clearing awaythe rubbiSh was at
once commenced this morning, and in a• few
days the charred remains of boards and lum
ber will be removed. It is undecided as to the ,!
time of commencing the reconstruction of the
ERMA .NTVILLE.—ThiB .beaa}ti fully situated
village, about four miles from Camden, is
rapidly increasing in attraction and desirable
ness for country residences. Real estate there
demands good prices because of the easy ac
cess to the city, and some beautiful places are
offered for sale.
....
No IPlace near Camden is so eligibl .„, y
located, and so high and healthful. Within a
few years it has increased with commendable
rapidity irrthe number of its elegant country
residenceS, with other incidental advantages,
such as school and religious facilities, those
i ti
m
civirzing agents which ake.a community at
_tract vu=----desirable.---4iferchantville is
, desti ed to become, in a few years, a large and
populous village.
UoLoam) SoLomus.—Yesterday the col
ored soldiers and citizens of Camden,
who had lost friends and comrades in
the battles of the late rebellion, ob
served the day in the ceremonies of deco
rating their graves with flowers. About five
hundred participated, forming into procession,
accompanied by music, carrying banners and.
flags, and marched to the cemetery on the
Moorestown turnpike, where their comrades
are buried, and performed the services, which
Were exceedingly impressive and interesting.
German Benevolent
Socie
lies of Camden had a general parade to-day,
ibrthing in procession atNinth street and the
Atlantic Railroad, marching over several of
the most prOminent streets, and disbanding at
the garden of Mr. Theodore Paetzel, foot of
Cooper street, where they partook of an ex
cellent collation.
noutow Es.l.E.—Last everring,as the Dili
gent Engine, of Philadelphia, was running
down Market street,' the horses knocked a
small lad Own, and had it not been for the
carefulness and presence of mind of the driver,
the machine would have run over and crushed
hiM.
•
The Milky Way.
The minty way forms the granaest feature of
the firmament. It completely encircles the
whole fabric of the skies, and sends its light
down upon us, according to the best observations,
from no less than 18,000,000 of suns,' These
are planted at various distances, too remote to be
more than feebly understood, but theirlight, the_
- medium-ofrneasfor its transit
to our earth periods ranging from ten to a
thousand years. Such is the sum of the great
truthS revealed to us by the two Herschels ' who,
with a zeal which no obstacle could daunt, have
explored every part of' the prodigious ,circle.
Uerschel, after accomplishing his,
famous section, believed that he had gauged the
milky.nrayto its lowest depth, affirming that he
could follow a cluster of stars with his telescope,
constructed expressly for the investigation, as
far back as would require 330,000 years for the
transmission of its light, put, prestunptuons
as it' may seem, We must be permitted to doubt
this assertion; s the same telescope in the Same
inaster-band was not sufficiently powerful, to
resolve-even the, nebultoin Orion. Nor nutst.
we forget that light,. our-only clew to those
unsearchable regionsi expands and decomposes
in its progress; and coming from a point so re-
Mote, its radiant waves would be dispersed in
space. Thus the reflection is forced upon us, -
that new cluSters and, systems,
,whose beaming
light will never reach our earth, still throng
beyond; and that, though it is permitted to man
- to behold the immensity, he shall never see the
bounds of the creation.
• —Rossini used to say that he hoped three,
thin mould survive him=-the third act of
otwo, the second act of Dell , and . the whole
of the BcrrbeP,of "Seville. •
f,f:^,'
A"Chlizeoe Version of the Parable of the
Prodigal Sop.
phov Awahp a young Chinarriati,• is a scholar'
at ;the Five Points Meuse of Industry. He
reads the Testament in English; and then gives
the sense in a dialect s of 'his own. The .fol
loWing is given in the lefontlay'Record for May.
It Is the Parable' of the Prodigal Son:
' , A man, he two sons.. Son speak he to
father; father got money; give some he; father
he 'take it all right. I just now give' you
.half.
Ile give him hall; he go long way—like me. •
come China to New York. No be careful of
money, use too much; money all gone: he very
hungry. He went to man. He want work, he
says; all right; he tell_ him - to feed pigs. He
give, pigs beans; he eat with pigs. himself. He
just now talk, ~‘My father he rich man—too
much money. What for me stay here hinigry ?
I want go hack and see my father. ',say to
biro, I very bad. He knows I bad. Emperor
(God) see I bad. No be son, me be coolie.
He go back; long way, •father see him. He
take hina on the neck. The son'say 'I very bad.
,
I just now no he lyour son; I coolie.' His
father talkey to boy, and say, 'Get handsome
coat; give lie ring; give he hhots; bring fat cow
—kill him; give him to eat.'. They very glad.
lle all same dead; just now come back alive: he
lost; he get back. Ntunber one 'son come. He
hear music, he tell servant, 'What for they make
music?' He say, 'Your brother come back,
your father very, lad he no sick; he Mil fat cow.
Number one son very angry; he no go inside;
very angry. Father he corhe out; he say, 'No
'no be angry.' Number one son, he say, stay
all time by father; never make him angry. My
father never kill one fat cow for me. My
brother he very bad, 'he use money too 'ninth;
he have fat cow and music.' Father say, 'You
no understand; he just dead: lie now,come to
life; he lost, he now come back. They make
runsic."
CLOTHING
JONES'
CoNE-PR,lcip.
CLOTHING HOUSE
004
MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
First Class Ready-Made Clothing, suitable
for all Seasons, constantly on hand.
Also, a Handsome Line of
Piece Goods for Cus
tom Work.
GEO. W. I NIESIANN.
Proprietor.
CARRIAGES.
STATIONERY.
BLANK BOOKS.
The Largest Stock and Greatest Variety of
FULL AND HALF-BOUND
BEANIE BOOKS,
KEMOBAlk`Driff, PASS, •• -
COPY-BOOKS, Etc., Etc.,
To be found in this city, is at the
Old Established
_BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY
OF
JAS. B. SMITH 8c CO.,
No. 27 South Seventh Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Office and Salesroom. First Floor.
Warerooms, lip Stairs.
rah 22 m w f Smr
TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS.
MRS. M. A. BINDER.
DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER PATTERN
STORE,
N. W. CORNER ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT.
BARGAINS JUST OPENED.
Now style Silk Talmud Fringe, 62 cents a yard, all
shades.
REAL GUIPURE LACES.
A case Lace Points, Sacques and Jackets.
Llama Lace Parasol Covers.
- Black Thread Laces, all widths, at very low prices.
The genuine Joseph Kid Gloves, 151 per pair. Misses'
Colored Kids.
NEW STYLE PARASOLS AND BEASIDES.
Roman and Plain Ribbons and Sashes. Paris Jewelry.
Plaid Nalusooks, French Minding, Piques and Mar
seillea Hamburg Edgin and Ipierttons.
For Dirs. M. WORK'S bolebrated System. for Cutting
Ladies' Dresses, Sacquos, Basques, Garibaldis, Chit=
dren's Clothes, &o. by measurement.
AGENTS WANTED.
Ladies aro now making from .9100 to 8200 per month as
agenta for tide ayatem. myl,srp
BUSINESS CARDS.
JAMEJ A. WRIGHT. THORNTON rIKE, - CLEHENT A. ORM
CON, THEODORE WRIGHT, anatili L. NEALL.
PETER NV MONT & EONS,
. _ .
Importers of earthenware
.and
Shipping and Commission Merchants
Nu. ES 'Walnut street, Philadelphia.
S. BOYD. •
XI. 'Window Shades, Beds, Mattresses Carpets and
Curtains, No. 138 North Ninth street, Philadelphia al.
ways on hand.
• Furniture repaired'and varnished. mhl7 am
TTON SAIL DUCK OF .EVERY
V width, froth 22 hachee to 70 inchem wide.all =niters
Tent and Awning Duck, Paperquaker'm Pelting, Sail
Twine, Atc. .101 IN
jaw . No. 103 Church street, Oity Stores.
PRIVY WELLS - OWNERS. OP PROP
erty—The only place to get privy wellsoleansed and
disinfected, at very low prices. A. PlDYSSON,,Manu
facturer of Poudrette, Goldsmith's Hall, Library street.
TORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC
It) Ale for invalids, family . uso, Om. •
Tile sabscriber is now furnished with his full Winter
supply of his highly nutritious and 'well-known bever
age. •Ita wido-sproad and inereaaing use, by order of
physicians, for invalids , use of families', fto.,conunond it
to the., attention of all consuffiers. who want a strictly
pure article; prepared from the best materials', and put
up in the most 'careful manner for home use or trammel ,
Wien. Orders, by mall or otherwise promptly attpplled.
P. J. JORDAN,
No. 2.20 Pear street,
Below Third and Walnut atreets.
i': , •‘ .. .".'3' 7.4 .
~,.. ..', . 1'! . .!. ~...-,.: ,
AMUSEMENTS. `.=
.IVI7THEATR,E, nit ANDAinvril : — ~
116.
jeat4":DE Y 47B ' ' ll: 4 l[6 l lPt i llVelf.F
1,, ,' .0,,,, Etic xyBRINO.
Pechter -31°"A l Y A ft "l e r 'Areat Play,
and W_
_kin_ aUln
D I LAUK AND WHITE. , , ; ,
.
With every . Scene new, b i ner i; ' 4 *,.
New rthke Note Atuglikpoworkil Cast,
It . " 11
' Including BIAS. j DREW. •
,
SEATS SECURED SAX D ° AlB IN ADVANCE.
WALNUT STREET . THEATRE.
THIS I.NONDAT)
IMIIIELELAST . .
Of tie
•
MR. Jass ( itlit'ATksiti
Who will appear as • .. °Ns .
RIP VAN,WINKLE,
In Dion Boncicault'a Groat Drama o f
RIP VA WINKILRA
On, THE SLEEP Or TWENTY YEARS.
HEATRE COMIQUE, SEVENTH
T
Street, below Arch. Commencing at 8.
TO-NIGIIT • '
NE
A M EIL T B O Y I? LANTERN S a o GAL ON.
JEANETTE'S WEDDING.
Last week of the charrnhnt yottng_artist
MISS SUSAN GALTON.
Wednesday—Mr. and Mrs. THOS.WHIFFIN'S Benefit.
Friday—Farewell Benefit of Miss SUSAN.
'PDX'S AMERICAN THEATRE
L
IX WALNUT- STREET, ABOVE EIGH TH. .
The cooked Theatre in the city. An opening of 1,500
wilier() feet in the roar well,.with ventilated scenery,pro
duced at a cold or two thousand (WlNN:
. THE GREAT DE LAVE SISTERS
have accomplished their great feat. They now appear
EVERY EVENINGDUIRING THE WEEK.
LAST. WEEK OF JOE EMMETT.
The Lashwooda, Maeter Olarence,-J. Fielding, Addle
J Thu o e n*a ay nd v L n ßob —JOEE n N ME A T% BENE FIT.
IT.
CHESTNUT STREET RINK:
'4.-1 OPEN FOR VELOCIPEDE RIDING DAILY.
TUESDAY NI GHT GREAT ATTRACTION.
WM. 11. DONALDSON and 11, OLLDERT
enotgeNl to_perfonn on tholT/ORT ROPE and RIDE -A
VELOCIPEDE. ON' A WIRE-40 FEET.IIIOII and 100
FEET LONG; Dotage nacos,
Sof. Tuesday's papers for Particulars.
A CADEDIY OF FINE ARTS, .
13. OBBST_NTIT street, above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P.M.
Benjamin Weet'n Great Picture of
011BIST REJECTED
still on exhibition. :11322-tf
UFLORAL FESTIVAL AND PROM
b ENADE CONCERT at Bortioultural Hall on
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Afternoons and. Even
ings, tho Bth and 9th of Juno, by the LAMES' AID SO
CIETY of the New Baptist Church, cor. of Broad and
Spruce streets. Open from 2to 10 o'clock, P. M.
.Promenade Concert at 8 o'clock. Germania Orchestra.
Season Tickots, 50 cents. Single Tickets, 20 cents. For
salu at C. W. A. Trumpler's, 926 Chestnut street •, J. G.
Shinn's. southwest corner Broad and Spruce streets, and
at the Ball. je2 et§
tub STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.
A Strawberry and Floral 'Festival will be held in
the Moravian Church, corner of Franklin and Wood
streets, on the afternoons and evenings of TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY and TIIURSDAY next, June Bth, 9th
and 10th. Proceeds for the benetit of the church. Ad.
mission 10 cents. Season tickets 25 cents. jes-40
Ec"?DUTOREI7I3 DEAD SHOT FOR
Bod-bugs. Dutcher's Lightning
Sold by JORNTSON, HOLLOWAY dt COWDIN, stud
by Druggists everywhere. myl9w f
lue. EMPIRE COPPER COMPANY,
Notice is hereby given that an Adjourned Meeting
of the stockholders of the Enipire Copper Company will
ho held at the Office of the Company, No. 321 Walnut
street. Philadelphia. on MONDAY, June 21,1349, at 12
o'clock M., to tako action on the following rots/WOOD,
viz. :
"Besofred, That this meeting adjourn Amin Monday,the
21st of June, inst., for the purpose ofrescinding a reso
lution passeiLat the Stockholderi' Meeting, Lst June,
2*6, and of authorizing the Directors to make an as
sessment to pay taxes and meet the needful expenditures
of the Company; and that due notice be given of such
adjournment to each stockholder,"
M. H. HOFFMAN, Secretary.
PntLALPIIIA, June 4. 1"369.
. DY . je.s
U. NOTICE TO PENSIONER&
On and after THURSDAY, the lath inst., the
Agency for the payment of Widows- and Orphans' pen
sions will be open for the transaction of business at 7L5
SANSOM street, Philadelphia. A. R. CALHOUN,
jers 3t5 United .States Pension Agent.
ow, OFFICE RESOLUTE MINING
Company, No. ,Y Walnut street.
Puttstixt.eittA, May 27th, HO.
Notice Is hereby given that all Stock of the Resolute
Mining Company, on which instahneuts are due and un
paid, has been forfeited, and will be sold alt public auc
tion on MONDAY, Zitli June, 166'9; at 12 o'clock, noon,
at the Office of the Secretary of the Corporation t ac
cording to the Charter and By-Laws,/ unless previously
redeemed.
By order of the Directors.
B. A. HOOPES,
Secretary and Treasurer
The Company Manna the right to bid on said Stock.
23Ce235
n — . UNION BANK OF • TENNESSEE
IN LIQUIDATION.
N . /Lomat-LE, May 20, bia,
DIVIDEND.
A stock dividend of twelve dollars and fifty cents on
each share of stock in the Union Bank of Tennessee will
be paid at the Philadelpkia National Bank on and after
the 10th day of June, 106.9.
JOSEPH W. ALLEN,
my24-lmg. Cashier and Trustee.
MISCELLANEOUS
.. - ti' l fß9E:T')F:s-,• -
:tit.tilA?,l''
:4 a 6.; vjj si y cool
Price Materially Reduced.
. . me .
Itocomnded by physicians as an excellent, strength
ening TONIC BEVERAGE and NUTRIENT,and as the
best known preparation for NURSING MOTHERS, not
having the objectional properties of malt liquors in
general. .10S. S. PEDERSEN
21; MURRAY Street, New yoy , k.
trir Sole Agent for the United States, Ac.,„Eto
snylS w f m hit§
PLATMBING
.11,110A.E05 9
4 •
1221 MARKET STREET, •
- PIFILAD ELPHEA.
Steam and Gas fitting, hand Power_anti Steam.Ptimpe;
Plumbers' lifisrble and Soapstone Work.
Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tot's, &c., wholesale and
retail.
Samples of finished work may be seen at my store.
mye tim§
Ot the latest and most beautiful designs, and all other
Slate work on hand or made to order.
Factory and Salesroonts,SIXTEE,NTII and CALLOW
/DLL Streets. WILSON & MILLER.
it 021 Sm 6
MACIIINRRY,'•IRON, &C.
LlCfn - • SALE-FOIL ACCOUNT OF
1! WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
2 HARRISON STEAM BOILERS, 3/ HORSE
POWER.
ALSO—FITTINGS, COMPLETE.
All of which may be aeon at the Aladdin Warehouse,
No. 43 Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
my26,l3t§ RRERETON it WILKINS.
MERRICK Rn SONS,
- SOUTHWARK FOUNURY,
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, .
MANUFACTURE.
STEAM ENGINES-High and Low Pressure, Horizon
te); Vertical, 'Beam, Oscillating,. Blast and Cornish
Pumping.
BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Ttiliular, &c; .
STEAM HAMMERS—Ndsmyth and Davy styles, and of
all sizes.
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &c.
ItOCFS—lron Frames, for covering with Slats or Iron.
PANICS--Of-Cast or \%rnnght trou T for-refinerles, water --
oil, Sm.- •
GAS MACIIINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings,
holders and. Frames, Purifiers, Coke - arid Charcoal
Barrows, Valves. Governors, &c.
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such ire Vactmin Pans and
rumps, Defecators, Bone Black 'Filters, Burners,
Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone
Black Cars, &c.
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:
Iu rll i ludelphiq and vicinity,,of William Wright's Patent
V fir fable Cut-off Stetuu Engine.
• In the United States, of Weston's Patent' Relf-center
: lag and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma , .
'
Glass & Barton's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's
Centrifugal.
Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid.
Straiten's Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up - of Re. ,
fineries for won-king Sugar or Molasses.
C OPPER - AND YELLOW METAL
Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Balls, Bolts and Ingot
Copper, constantly on' hand and for sale by HENRY
WINSOR k Co.. No. tret Snnth Wharves.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
COPARTN ERSHIP. THE STIBSOrtr-
V ben have united In Copartnership Under the firm
of BARGU,. FARRELL & I,VARBEN, for the transae
tion of the Paper and Paper Stock business - , at N 0.631
Choetnut street, Philadelphia
Wlll 36 FAltl'iliLL
. •
• ' LUCIUS li. WARREN.
PHILADELTITYA J Inel.] - • 'el
110 - Alttil
Ii o.ltliN Z-0 0 M 31.1.111 ICATIitCr. ROOlllB
•1. o eoond poor, N 0,1.32 Walnut street. ; Well adapted
for coal offirea. ' ,
R 1 N-11 •FULT. L-Tior - PRAM E'S
Enalliih Sheathing Felt, for sale byPETER
ik_802.44, 1151Valuut ntroet: ,
• COTTAGES.LOTD 00,UN19111141AATt3
(.1 , for Bale and to tont, near ihe North IP'ennsylranie
dre
yri 'rood, ninon:llles from O
the city. Apply to, or a -
efi
; Jerdtintontui
-GERMANTOWN.--1. 0 0 R 8A E
Comfortable House 3 acres, pointed-atone stable
and coach-house; watersit stable; range, furnace, bath,
9 ohs:abets, stunts andabruadanen of eMall; fruits; plea
sant grounds and dry house. Apply between ten and on•
O'dlock to H. U. LEA, 430 Walnut street. ,b1444§
FOR SALEAND EXCHANGE.,
11W1:',If p itinii, Country. Beata Stords, MiW aco., in ire_
satiety. tiond for • uittalogues. RANSON 11,00
200 South Filth street. Jett
dar 4 R A Rola 0, RA. 0 E,--FOR4 SA,LB,
Modern three-etorY'llouse,No.ll9 South Ninetranth
street. Lot 19 by 101 feet, Yor particulars apply to
IIENRX O. 2 BUTOKER, 140 N. Front street. Jes-6t•
FOR SALB7-DWELLpTGL3
=,-STOBES. '-Iblo N. Tefithntroot,lot 22'575, tilde yard
and all modern Improvements.
1323 Brandywine street; lot 16:60; 8 rooms and bath;
side alley; a bargain.
2524 N. Broe.d.- Lot 25x177.10. 17,500.
659 N. Broad et., 1311 N . Broad at..
1305 Brandywine et., 811 N. sixteenth at.,
1307 N. Fifteenth at., • N Fifteenth.st.,
14 14 llfatitor , M O at. M Nineteenth et.,
1500 N. Nineteenth at • 2130 Franklin
1711 N. Ninth et., 614 s. Eleventh 'at..
1630 Mt. Vernon et., 1521 Watlace et.
1404 Wellington etreet. Lot 16 by 72. Ten rooms. Mo
dern improvements. Terms eitay. A hest-class -neigh
borhood: Only e 5,700. For particulare get the Register,
price 5 cents. Conveyancing and collecting
_prompt!) , at
tended to, for which I moat respectfully solicit our pa
tronage. J.,tIJW . HAVERS,
tor2s tr§ : • 859 N: Broad stroct,
F FOE SALE OR EXCHAN G E--'A-class Country Seat and Ferm,containingllo
no es, 10 of which is in lawn; . Large and Elegant Watt-
Rion, Tenan t flouse,Ciardener's Cottage,Carriage Routes,
Barn. Ice Rouse, Spring Rouse &c.,8 miles north °lithe
city, near railroad; and convenient to churches, stores.
&c. Will be sold on very easy terms, or exchanged for
first-class city property. Address J. S. T., Box X 5 l.
P.. 0. . mylltlg
firt ' FOB SALE--A HANDSOME BRICK
AU Residence, marble first story, with 0 feet side
yard. Every convenience; 2 bathrooms &c &c. Situate
on the east ne of Fifteenth street below, Spruce street.
J. M. OU.MIIIRE & SONS, 733 Walnut street.
SMARKET STREET.-FOR SALE
'AIai valuable propterty 28 feet 6 inches front by
104 feet deep, with side Ilgbt and back outlet_ l _,•nttunto No.
9lz Market nt. Inunediate pdssesslon. J. 71. (kV MUNI'
At SONS, '73:3 Walnut et. • -
fin .LOGAN SQUAR. E. R -FO SAL E-TliE
.1101. three-story brick residence. with douhle back
buildings, every conveniene ,0 and lot IS feet trout by IIT•
feet deep to a back street. `No. 1921 Vine street. J. M.
OUithIEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street.
13.EICISIAI3TQWN-FOR SALE--TH
Randsome double pointed stone residence, with
pointed stone stable and carriage house, and an acre of
groundt
tines. situate on the S. W side of Chew street betvreen
Shoemaker and :Church LW.
ties every city eon
venience, and is In perfect order; grounds 'beautifully
improved with drive, walks, choice evergreen and shade
trees and an abundance of fruit. J. M. GUMMI"( &
SONS, 733 Walnut street.
CES.
TUB BALE . NEAT THREE - STORY
Stone Cottage, good tocation, - Germantown, near
depot; 0 rooms; every convenience., Lot, 30 by 110 feet.
Price, $4,300.
ap7-tfl J. M. P. WALLACE, Mil S. Sixth street.
02 - I , '6 , 7iSAL — r—e -- HAN DBO3LE.T.IIItEg
story brick dwelling. on Vino street, between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets, lot Pi by 11l feet, to a
street; double back buildings, gas, bath, water-eloset,
hot and cold water; finished in good style and in excel.
lent repair; good sited yard. Apply to G. IL GAR
DINER, 112 . nth Fourth street. Je2 w f mOt"
ll' u.RT.II BROAD SI'REET.-LARGE
Ikal. Lot. corner of Montgome Melded. if desired.
Apply, between 10 and 12 o ' clo ck, ry to M, LEA, OP
Walnut. my2l f m Sti
Egt FOR BAL 8.-A THRER-STORY
Brown Stone Front Messuage, No. 211$ SW - MS
Steeet; - - Possession early. Apply Ur COFFIR11( & JUR
DAN ,433 Walnut street.
_ STILE: ..-POR SALE-THE
...akvainable lot, 75 feet front on Broad street, situate
northeast corner of Fitzwater street; IVI feet deep oa
Fitzwater street. J. M. (11;11.11EY d SONS, 733 %fal
se street. •
is.G ER31.41.1' , .41 . 0 W -"'Olt B7ifdt.--A
modern ITtorie Cottage, with every eitY convenience.
arlor, dining roomodtting room, kitchen and tiveedam.
hers; desirably locatod, within ten minute' walk from
tho railroad depot. Nicely Oluttlett. J. AI. C,IIMILEY 4
SONS, 7,ti Walnut street. t -
efl FOR: S ALT .—A. HANDSOME
Ina Dwelling, 1721 Vine street.
A Handsome Residence., West Philtutelphla.
A Ilantlsonie Dwelling Arch st: above Sixteenth.
A Modern Dwelling 49 Sergeant street.
M LI
A Business Lacatiou, traw berry street.
Two Modern Dwellings, West rhiladelphia. -
A 'Modern Dwelling, ti ixteenth and Cherry streets:
A noir to COPPITCK k.I6IIDAN.CM Walnut street.
STORE AND BASEAIENT,
S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
EDWARD P. KELLY.
y3l ti
CEEESE St; 111cCOLLUM, REAL ESTATE
AGENTs. •
office,auckson etre - et, opposite Mansion street, Cape
Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persons
desirous of renting cot,tages during the beatioll wilt apply
or address as above.
Respectfully refer to Chas. A. Rubicam,TfenryJlnmm
Francis Mel lvain , Augustus Merino • Juhn pat" age{
W. W. Juvenal. f4344fi
OFFICES TO RENT.--THE HOUSE, - NO.
41.3 Locust street, suitable for offices. Apply at Ni,.
2ff Strawberry street. my3lni w
fr i g TO RENT—A FIRST CLASS COUN
.lfflatry Residence, first and second stories furnislnsi,
Modern_courenlence-near.Lancaater_lllikejofir-minutes
walk from Harerfonl College Station, on the Pennsyl
vania Central Railroad; stabling; ice house Gilled./ Ap
ply to C. J. ARTHUR, White Hall Hotel; or by letter,
IN est liaverford I'. 0., MI. co., Pa. je7•24`
et TO RENT—A FURNISHED HOUSE
JIAMLin West Philadelphia, I•'orty•sixtli street and King
sessing avenue, until August attli, with privilege of con•
•tinuing lease unfurnished. Immediate possession. Ap•
ply to- _ - • WIit:•y;CENBTINGS,
2r•- 516 South Delaware avenue.
TO RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE,
N 0.52 N. Thirteenth st., for one year or more.
Good reference re4 n ired. jes•St•
V.t, TO RENT.—A DESIRABLE STORE
on Market street, north side, between Sixth and
Seventh, running back to Cominer.M street. Address
•'STORE," this office. jes
TO LE .
NOB AND STOR-
M nE2 room, Livery n titnbl:s r , krt t o r t ' l. 4 o lo;;• l .l ll ka r isoncif
side of Lombard street, between TwentY•folurlii and
Twentylifth stroata. Apply to THOMAS E. CAHILL,
43.5 Walnut street. .. : • yo4-6t7 .
A COMPLETELY FURNISHED
Dwelling to rout) No. nod Vino fitreet. April?'to
JAMES YOUNG, LW Spruce street. Je3 Or"
f1 , F1 2 TO REN T—GER .111 ANToWN—A
,ftilL furnished Rouse with stable attached. Apply to
J. SERGEANT PRICE,
No.Bll Arch street.
UICNISHED SUMMER'
iL Residence, on the Delaware river, ono mile north
of Bristol. CommediouS Louse, neatly furnished, three
acres of ground, testify luid out and .bountifully, sup
plied with fruit and slaidetreen. A very desirable place.
1436 Lombard street. Modern Rouse, furnishedfor
six months or year. ROBERT GRAFFEN k bON . ,
537 Pine street.
OP4 TO RENT—THE LARGE, CONVE
ja. nient and well-lighted granite front Store, No: 110
South DELAWARE Avenue, with immediate posses
sion, the present tenant being obliged to retiro from
business owing to ill health. Apply to. J. 8.-DUS
KIER Ft CO., 108 South Delaware avenue, myl7 tf§
"PI TO LET—,A THREE-STORY IMITA-
P tlon Brown-stone Dwelling, 1213 Coates street, con
tuining_parlor.,dining-room, kitchen sun
on ground floor - sliting , room - itrc iamliers on 2d; 3
chambers on third floor, 'with bath-room, hot and cold
water and all modern conveniences. Will be rented for
One or more years to a good tenant at' a low , rent. :
quire for a few days on the premises, or to EDWARD
S. SCIIIVELY, No. L'S N. Eleventh Bt. myfftf§
^.".'t
.1:c(r,I) (.4-1: it S' AN]) N% 0 htTHOL •
, • - Br - r ' - - --. l'
.• POCKET KNIVES, PEARL •and 'STAG. HAN
DL IS of 'beautiful finish; RODGERS' and WADE ,t,
BUTORIER'S, and the 'CELEBRATED; LECOULTRE
RAZOR. SOiRSORS. IN OASES. of thelinost quality
Nouors,'ltnlyes, Scissors and Table Cutlery, ground and
polished: EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most ttliproved
construction to assist the hearinc at 'P. 111A1)14,11LVS,
Cutler and Surgical Instrument Maker, 110 Tenth atroot,
below Chestnut. - -- -- - - • ruyl-tf
MMIMMWM
FOR SALE.
TO RENT.
- -
7r 0 R. 11E N ,
FROM JULY 1,
INQUIRE OF
IBS' - ~C ALAS.
715 CHESTNUT STREET.
CUTLERY.
A TURKISH BACI.A.TIOIOIM.
A Idiassulmati was be,—
Clamorous in the market
Osh be could be.
Though honest, he "hooked" all he could,
Wifkuptgains waq
And thl)ngh.bi4 Ilpaidxl*erly tilled 'pith obales,
=
For be and other fishermen
Paid to the SulWell'in;4' llo ,
A tribute—but 00:titrueditifil.talti, fi
This Is the Bt3s-plior-us.
TO Mecca turning oft he called
The prophet's aid in vain,—
To make a call for profits, that
His neighbors thought, /insane
When once about the close of day,
His own clothes nearly gone,
Ho thought to tirldet nets and sec
.If he should longer mourn.
The nets came slowly in to . Bboke,-
Filled with a heavy weight,
And Hassan, though, no. lish.axe seen,
His hope does not' abate. " • ,
For In his net there lay a.sack--
‘l'.he Sultan's seal it bore!
Was 't to in-sultnn honest man,
Fate sends thus to the shore?
Hs bore.it to the Monarch straight,
Though 'neath the loa4,he .
The Sultan in the palace was
On business, though, in-tent.
lie beard old Hassan tell his tale,
And round libi story true;
The sack that Hassan brought , though old,
The Sultan thought he knew.
He told him to bear back the sack,
Though his bare back was sore
And these two beam to be
`'A mast decided bore.
"Go, throw it in the deepest,Wav,e,
As deep as deep can be,
And when the river's. dark and still,
And no one out to sea;
And take this hag of gold yourself,
For honesty has charme
t3o Hassan, though a Mussulman;
Thehhad vwp ptkon-arms. „
The Sultan smiled, the deed was done,
When Hassan hastened back;' •
"An honest one shall fill his bag; -
The false one tills aaack."
A Japanese Book About America.
Those persons who . enjoy . seeing themselves
as others see therm:ought:4o4;u , i . ileased with a
little book which our friends the Japanese have
just printed, and of which the amiable author,
acting through,' tlie ageney of the enterprising
publisher, has sent to an American publisher
the whole edition for sale. This book consists
of scenes from American life, with a descrip
tion oteach in Japanese, skilfully translated
into English by the artist himself. We believe
that this is the first. . book overwritten and
printed in Japan for the express use of
foreigners, and. the • first of . , 'which the
V
whole edition has been epcnied. It is
a very amusing production. We have
said that ; it 'is 'skilfully translited. We
mean; Akilftilly; if the author 'intended to be
amusing. For it is ludicrously bad English.
The celebrated :Conyeniation Book by one
Fonseca, prepared to teach. Portuguese the use
of English, is not much worse, and that is a
masterpiece in the way of absurd grammatical
constructions. Picture No. 8 represents two
men in a boat attacked by a walrus. The ac
tion of the, men is far froth bad, and the author
thus explains his design : "The ocean of the
north pole.thehippopotnunts walk out in the
great ocean and he upset the stearner'and ship
men perhaps will to be dead men." No. :3 is
really hell-executed OesiglL A fisherman
sits by ' the seashore on a baSketi"
with his little girl at ksiee. the distance
is the seashore, and the tOWn, and, nearer by,
men buSy with their boats,' furling their sails,
At the right is a woman leaning upon au ass,
which is lightly laden with empty nets. All
this is stuumarily described by the impetuous
artist in these words: "And now He the fish
put on a horse back and going to sell off but
that is horse very small horse:" We observe
that though as always in Japanese books, the
native text and the picture -follow .from right
to left, the English description follows the Eng
lish order, from left to right., Altogether, :apart
from the amusement it will afford, this little
book is not without value as showing the pro
gress of innovation in Japanese ideas.
Another French Literary Pauper.
A man who tried his fortune in the literary
world died last January. His - mune was llip
rolyte Bonnelier. He came into public notice
in 1830, When (everything is accident in the
midst of revolution) he appeared as Secretary
of the Provisional Government. lie was itf- .
terwards made eil, -prefect at - Compiegne. He
soon lost his Place, iii consequence of the fol
lowing incident : The curate of the parish re
fused to celebrate mass for the citizens who
fell timing the rOolution of . ,lnly. - 'Thereupon
Bonneliet pat On 'Clerical - robes; took posses
session of the altar, and celebrated mass. Af
ter dismissal from office, be took to literature:
He wrote novels Which gave evidence of 'con
siderable talent, but they lacked that indescrib
able something which charms reaers. He
began to sink, and in 184:i.had gotten so low
(J.
that he was obliged to take to the stage. When
the Revolution of 1848 occurred he once more
embraced politics. He : became . au.
active member.of the : Bonapartist
Club, called La Societe du Dix Decenthre, and
when success crowned the :elub's exeitions; lie
claimed a reward. Ilis ambition way to be
come manager of the Ode On. Despairing to
attain it, he . one day entered the President's
secretary's office, and 'after ja violent quarrel,'
fired a pistowliether it was at the s'e,cretary
or was a feigned suicide never clearly appeared.
The scandal was . hushed . up. Of course this
incident blasted all his Chances of political pre
ferment. How he lived afterwards ' nobody
knew. Some persons believed he was a secret
agent of the police, but this:is denied: Ile had
retired to Pussy, where he Illied suddenly of
apoplexy. Ile tarried always about his person
a ,miumscript entitled "Narrative of a Rat,
found under the Tour St. Jacques la Bolt
cherie,”. which Was a collection of piqu tut tent
melds of conversations and reflections. He
had. a large collection of autographs, which, I
believe,_the government has seized. Bonne
ber was buried us typ:
persons at his funeral
'Fiench and EnglishAudlenees.
Said Tom TaSdor, lately: .
From the days ~of Moliere downwards, the
French, through all the modern vagaries of their
stage,have preserved ataste for gemdue_comedy,
• which never belonged to the English. Le Mis
anthrope, When performed at the Theatre
FranFs, attracts a large concourse of persons,
Who listen with devout attention to every word
uttered. on,.the,, stage, and took
.indignantly
around it some heedless voice interrupts - . the
intellectual enjoyment of the evening; but there
is no period'recorded in the - annals of . the
English drama in which a play constructed on
the principle of Le Misanthrope could latve been
found endurable oven by the most educated
classes. This musthave beeit felt by Wycherley
- when, taking his idea from one of the most
_ . chaste..and:_retined •-works , --of -dramatic art, he
- built thereon his "Plain Dealer,".a,Specimen of
genuine British' 'blackgnardisit,' for which no
z - ; publisher beyond the precincts of • HOlywell
4 street could be= foUnd at the 'present day.
Ileverthel" , 3101 h 3 P 3 ' . and . Wycherley were'
W.titas at.esaedy the Pante-v.
]
• .. IiWIS LADOMUSA co
H. ci i-- " :), f AL,,,.
''' bIAtIOND DIALERS 46 JEWELERS.
WATCUEB,ZEITELitY A OILY= WARY.
. . W 81111383 and 37WELRY AtP4WW.
• ' ,• • ;f aii bieigrtic ti '• A '.
1-
Ladies'and.Gent,p'Watches
irrierf4nAdkrepo:rMa; l of i t hoMeetolobrated makore.
Fine Vest Chains and Leontines
In 14 and 18 karats.
Viiemend and Other Jewelry,
Of the latest designs, •
XING46IIF3IfRifT RINGS,
Ininitand coin.
SOLID SILVER WARE • FOR BRIDAL PRESENTS.
TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, Etc.
A•RELIABiEHOME INVESTMENT
THE FIRST• MORTGAGE. BONDS
01"
Wilmington mad heading R4ilroad
AT SEVEN PERCENT. IN CURRENCY,
Payable April tend October, free of State
This road rune through a thickly populated and rick
tsgricnltural and manktfacturing district.
For the present we are offering a limited amount of th•
above bonds at
The connection of this road with the Pennsylvania and
11,engiig Ittillroide Insures it a largo and remunerative
trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first
class investment in the market.
WM. PAINTER dr, CO.,
Bankers and Dealers In_flovent]nikents,
• N,o. 36 S• THIRD STREET, •
rIIv..,,ANDOEPI T
m,y, r
ER'S 1 0 1
Dealers in V. S. Bonds and Members of
Stock and Gold Exchange, receive se.
counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal
teriasilssue Hills of Exchange on
C. J. Hambro &Son, London:
B. Metzler; S. Sohn & Co.,Trankford.
James W. Tucker & Co., Paris.
Andother prisieitioreitim Enid Letters
of credit , thr oe Estropo
S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets.
THE„ GriCEA.71 1
PACIFIC RAILROAD
IS FINI S HED.
FIRST. MORTGAGE BONDS
_.
OF VIE
UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC R.R.
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
t
Bankers and Dealers,in Governments,
40 S. Third Street.
ttp9 tf
City of Louisville 7 Per . Cent. Bonds,
RATING TWENTY YEARS TO RUN, Interat pay.
able Send-Annually, on the first day of April and Oc
tober, at
The Bank of America, Now York City.
A Special Tax has been levied to meet the interest
upon these Bonds, and the Sinking Fund for retiring the
indebtedness of the City amounts to about two hundred
thousand dollars per annum. The comparatively small
debt, and the conservative policy which has always
marked the Management of the finances of the flOurish
lug City of Louisville, make these Bonds one of the
safest and most desirable investment securities now of
fered in the market. Any further particulars can be had
on application at our.olfice.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER ,SMITH & CO.,
40 Wall Street, New York.
je3
BANKING HOUSE
OF
inuk c p
..ve B. C.l
/WOK) • I TOO"
HZ and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A
DEALERS
'IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.,
Vte Nrill receive applications for Policias of
Life Insurance in the new National Life In
surance Company of the trnitetrStates. Pull
information given at our office.
ere wore foii)
NOTIQE TO THE PI7BLIQ GENE
RALLY.
The latest styl ,e fashion and assortment of
DOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, FOR MEN AND
ROVS, •
Can be had at •
ERNEST SOPP'B,_ •
No. 230 NORTH NINTH STREET.
Better than anywhere in the Oity. A Fit Warranted,.
ap26m9 GIVE Mid A GALL.
GAS FIXTURES.E---MI
15.SKEY, MERRITIL
& THACHARA, No. 718 Chestnut street,manuf La
terals of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &c., ito., would call he
attention of the public to theirlarge and elegant assort- -
merit of Gas Chandeliers Fondants, Brackets, &c. They
alto introduce gas pipes into dwellings anti public Mind
inge, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gal
7 / P e i/I AUffuhirunat% , -_. ' -
WATCHES;'JEWELRY,
FINANCIAL.
BEARING iIifirEREST
and United States Taxes.
85 Cents and Interest.
PIIILADELPmA.
WE OFFER FOR SALE
A LIMITED AMOUNT OF
:li' SH 0 8.
re1,1:2 ri ON t 4
REk." '--
THE DAILY- EVENINGI3UI4,EVIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 180
7' 1.1 it,RA'itZl . itiggi 41 -
, '' ' • '
le iffoi
.I..larnnk Line froth , Philadelphia . the interior of
lfeunaylvania, the htlylkill,'Scisquehanna, Cumber
, and Wyoming Valleys, the North, NorthweZ
t e Cant S.pring r Arrangement of Passenger T
; 01112.. I6M, leaving the Lottinany's , DenotiThl th
Callowhill streets, Philadelphia; at -the following
; hours:
• lit °Wan& &(100MMODATIONir-, At . 7.303... , M;A10r
, Reading and all ilitermediate Statham; and Allentown.
t . Returning, leaves Refuting at 630 P. M.; arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M. • .• ,
MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8. 15 A. M. for Reading,
Lebanon, Harrisburg, Putts villa, Pine Grove,Tamaqua,
Sunbury, Willifunsport, 'Elmira, Rochester,' , Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Wilkeabarre,- Pittston, York., Carlisle/
Chambersburg, Ilagersteiwn, &c. ; .
The 7.30 A. M. train connects at Reading with tne East
Pennsylvania Railroad traLne for Allentownotc., and the
8.15 A.M. train connects withT
the Lebanon alley train
for Harrisburg dac.; at Port Clinton with . Catawhisa R.
R. trains for Will lanisport, Lock Haien. "Elmira, /to.; at
'• Harrisburg with Northern Central, timberland Val
, ley. andtichuylkill and Susquehanna trains for North
umberland;
,Williainsport, Yorh, Chambersburg, Pim
`, grove, Ac. .
AFTERNOON Leaves' EXPRESS.- Philadelhia at
3.30 P. M. for Reading, Pottsville liarrifiburg, Ac., Con
fleeting with Reading and Columbia Railroad , trains for
Columbia. ke.
POTTSTOWN ACC , OM MODATION.-Leavei:Pofs
town at 6 . 25 A. Al., stopping attife intermediate stations;
arrives in Philadelphia at 8.40 A. M. Returning leaves
Philadelphia at 4.30 P. M.; arrives in Pottstown at 6.40
M
READING ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves _Reading at
7.30 A. M., stopping_at all way stations; arrives in Phila.-
del ilia at 10.15 A. M.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia 'at 6.16 P. M:: arrives
in Reading at 8.05 P. , •
_.. • . ;
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrleburg...at 8.10 A.
M. and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M., arriving ill Philadelphia
at 1.00 I'. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.05
. P.H. and Pottsville at i 1.45 P. M.; arriving , at Phila
delphlaat 0.45 P. ' • • _
Harrisburg AcCommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A.
,M., and Harrisburg .at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Read
ing with Afternoon Accommodation southat 6.30 P.
arriving in Philadelphia' it 9.15 P.M..
Market train, with a passenger car attached i leaves
Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottiville -and -all Way
Stations ;leaves Pottsville at 7.30 A. M.,for Philadelphia
and all Way Stations. • ' -
All the above tralmrtutdally, /Sundays excepted.,
Suadaydrabas leave - Pottsville at& , A.l M. and'Philla
delphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
8.00 A. M., returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M.
CHESTER VALLEY' RAILROAD. -Passengers for
Downingtowli.and intertnediate.points take aid 7.30 A.
M., 12.45 and 4.30 P. K. trains from Philadelphia,return
i
r ngpta DOwningtown at 630 A. E 41.1.00 P. 11., and 5.45
PERnIOMEN RAILROAD.-Passenge.rs for Skippack
take 7.30 A. M. and 4.30 I'. M. trains for Philadelphia,
returning from bklpnack at 8.15 A. 111, and 1.00 P. N.
Stage linos for various points in Perkiomen Vailey con
nect with trains at Cellegovilld and Skippack; •
NEW YORK.EXPRESS FOlt .PITTSBURGII. AND
THE WEST'.-Leave, New York at 9-PQ A. M., 5.00 and
8.00 P. M passing Reading at 1.05 AI M.. 1.50 and 10.19
P. M., and connecte at liarrisburrwith Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Expresern. ins for Pitts
burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, ,Baltimore, &a.
Returning, E 'press Tram leaves ilar,leburg on arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 3.50 and 5.50
A. M. and 10,60 P. M., passing Reading at 5.44 ar1d7.31 A.
M. and 12.50 PI M., arriving at New York 11.00 and 12.,%
P. M. L and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cara accompany these
[raffle through between. Jersey City- and Pittsburgh,
without, change..., • •
Mail train for Nevi York leaves Harrisburg it 8.0 'A.
M. and 2.05 P.11. . .Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New
York at-
K l LL'SclipyL yALL - py RAILIIOAD=Traiiis leave
/ottsville at, 6.45,11.30 A: 31. and 6.40 P. M., returning
from Tani aq na at 8.3.5 A. Dl. and 2.15 and 4... V.) P. H.
SCHUYLKILL. AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
—Trains Jeave Auburn at 7 1 ..,15A..31, for Pinegrove - and
Harrisburg, and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tres
wont; ret aril in g from ilarrisbur , at 3411'. Di., and from
'Tremont at 7.40'A. Miami 5.35 Harrisburg
TICKETS.—Through first:class tickets guiremigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and West
and Canada. ,
Excursion Tickets front Philadelphia to Itetblnig and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only at., sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, residing and
Pottstown Acconunodat ion Trains nt reduced rates.
are
Tickets to Philadelphia, gotatfor day only,
are sold at Reading and In termisliate Stations by Bead'
ng and Pottstown Accimunodation Trains at reduced
Th..: following tickets are obtainable only at the - Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No, = '
7 • 4 unth Fourth street, Phiadelphia, urof G. A. Nicolls, General Superinten-•
dent, Reading.
Cenuoutation Tickets,at 25 per cent: discountaiStweett
any points desired, fur families. laid hrnu. ,• -
Si ileage Tickets „good for 2,000 miles, betty een all polntis
r at L'.1,2 (.0 each for families!, and firms. „ •
Season Tickets, for three, - six, nine el. twelve . months,
fur holders only, to all points, at reduced rates.
Clergymen reputing on the line of the road will be fur
nished with cards, entitling themselves and , trilres to
tickets at half fare. • .
Excursion Tickets frOm'Philfidelphla 20 principal sta
tions, good for. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re.
dined faro, to be land only at the. Ticket office; atThir
teentli sued Callowhill streets.
FREIGHT.—Gouda of all descriptions forwarded to
all the above points from the Company7s New Freight
Depot, Broad mad -Willy* streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.30 A. It.,
12.45 n00n,3.00 and - 6.00 P. 151,.,Ter Reading Lebanon,
Harrisharg,•Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all be
yond.
Mails cloaca the Philadelphia Post-office for all places
on the road and Its brunches at 5 A. Ms , and for the prim
_ •
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. 31.
BAGGAGE.
Dungan'a,P.xpress *Kix/Beet Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot: 'Orders can be left , at No.
=f) South Fourth street, or at the Depot; Thirteenth and
Callowhill streets.
lIDENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAM-
A_ ROAD.—S. LTAIRXR TlME—Tahing effect June 6th ,
1669. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central railroad
leave the De . pot,at Thirty-first Will Market streets,which
is reached directly by the tars of the Market Street Pas
senger Railway, thelast car connecting with each train
leaving Front and Mallet street thirty minutes before
its;. departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut
&retitle Railway rad 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, an& at the Depof- ,
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for
and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at N 0.901
Chestnut street, e. 116 Market. street.l will receive at
tention L.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT,I I .I.Z.:
Mail Train at 8.00 A. 31.
Paoli Accent at 10.30 A.M., /.10, and 7.00 P. 31.
Fast Line at 11.50 A. M.
Erie Express a t 11.50 A. 51.
Harrisburg liccont a at 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster A cconi • —at 4.00 P. M.
Parksburg at 5.30 P. M.
Cincinnati Express. at 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail and PittsbUrgh Express .. . ... -....at 10.30 P. M.
Philadelphia Express at 12.00 night.
Eric Mail leaves' daily; 'except Sunday - . running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night
passengers will leave Philad.elphia 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 and
baggage delivered by 5.00 I'. Ma'sat 116 Market street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.:
Cincinnati Express at 3.10 A .3E.
_
Philadelphia Expreas at6750 , -A.. lki-.
Paoli Accommodation - at 9.2 k) A • 11l • and 3.40 & 6.20'1:d11-Erie
- Erie Mail - and-.BuffitiO..X.XP.reAS- - at 9.35 A. M.
a
Parkurg-Traih _a,--,_
at 9.10 A. M.
Fast Line 1 , at 9.35 A: M
Lancaster Train ar - 12:30"Pi4Le
Erie Express 2 07 T
Day Express - at 4.11) P. 51.
Southern Express at 0.40 P. M.
Ilarrisburg Accommodation ' ' at 9.40 P. 111.
For further information, apply to
JOHN F. VANLEER ,Inr, Ticket-Agent, 90i Chestnut
treat. 2 -
- " NCISyuNK, Af ..110 Ipfarket street,
4 7 11 7 ANJi , Atom, _-
SAMUEL 11. - WALLACE, Ticket „Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Iluilroail Company, will not assume
any risk for Baggage',.except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred, 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 H. WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent. Altoona, Yu.
WEST CHESTER AND. PHILAD EL
PULA RAILROAD.—Summer Arrangement.—On
and after MONDAY, April 120869, Trains will leave as
follows:
Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot, Thirty-first and
Chestnut streets, 7.25 A. M., 9.30 A. M., 2.301'. M., 4.15
P. 51.,4.35P. M. 7.15 P. M., 11.30 P. M.
'Leave West Chester, from Depot, on East Market
street, 6.25 A. M., 7.25 A. M., 7.40 A. 31.,10.10 A. M., 1.55
P,M., 4.50 P. M. 6.45 P. 31.
Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction Land Interme
diate Points, at 12.30 P. M. and 5.45. Leave B. C. Junc
tion for Philadelphia, at 5.30 A. M. and 1.45 P. St
Train leaving \Vest Chester at 7.40 A. M. will stop at
B. C-Junctiou,Lemd, Glen Riddle and Media; leaving
Philadelphia at 4.35 P. M., will stop at B e C. Junction
and bledtn only. Passengers to or from stations between
West Chester and B. C. Junction' going East, will take
train leaving West Chester at 7.25 A. M., and car will he
attached to Express Train at B. C. Junction; and going
' West, Passengers for Stations above Media will take
• train leaving Philadelphia at 4.35 P. M., and car will lan
attached to Local Train at Media.
• The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the
Chestnut and Walnut street curs. Those of the Market
, street line run within one square. The cars of both lines
connect witlreach train upon its arrival. •
ON SUNDAYS.—Leave 'Philadelphia for West
at 8 A. M. and 2.30 P. 31.,
Leave PlMadelphialor B. C. Junction at 7.15 P. M.
• • LPIITO West Chesterfor Philadelphia at 7.45 A. 31. and
• 4.15 P. M.. •
• Leave _nuction for Philadelphia at 6.00 A. M.
7 r" Passengers are - t Pare
only, as Baggage, and the Company will not in any case
be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred del
, lam unless n special contract be made for the same.
WILLIAM C. WHEELER.
General Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA, April Ist, 1859. •
CAIvIDEN ANDAT.LAN' TIC RAIL
ROAD.
Irir SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
and
On after.MONDAY, 12th...1859, trains will
leave Vine Street Wharf as follows, viz.: .
Mail 8.00 A. li.
Freight, with Passenger Car attached 9.10 A. M.
Atlantic Accommodation 3 45 P. M.
• HETHIMING, W.ILL LEAVE ATLANTIC.
Mall - 4.00 P. 11.
Freight, with Passenger Car 11.4.3 A. 11.
Atlantic Accommodation ' 0.14 A. /I.
Junction'Acconungdation, to Atco and Interme- - •
dlate Stations, •
Leave Vine Street., 10.15 A. 11. and COO P. M.
Leave - - 6.39 A: M. and 12.15
Haddonfield Accommodation Trains, • • -
Leave Vine Street 10.15 A. M. and 2.00 P. M.
Leave Haddonfield 1.00 P. 11. and 3.15 P. M.
- , ' •,; D. H MIINDY,Agent. ••
"VAST FREIGHT LINE, ..VIA NORTH
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD . , to' Wilkesbarro,
fifahanoy City, Mount Carmel, Ceutralia,and .all Paint&
on Lehigh:VAlleY Railroad and its branches. •
By new arrangements, perfected this day, this: road is
enabled togivoltioreased despatch to merchandise con
signed to the above-named points. .
Roode delivered at the Through. Freight Depot,
S. N. eon Front and Noble streets,
Before /5 P. M., will reach Wilkesbarre Mount Carmel.
Malumoy e
ity., and the other stations in Mahanoy and
Wyoming tralleys WWI* 11 A. M., the PIICC , IOIIII= day.
9.11.444 ABell4
11 - 14.:' -- i"fiCAYtititg 4 ;oo.o4l474 ,7!.(il,;=4Al'i ;.'..4.iii ..ELERs:.-GuIDE.
I '
AND. AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND
T EXTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S. .LIIMS; from
_Philadelphia to New York, and way `plates, from Wat ,
not street. wharf, • -4 Poe'.
At 6.30 A: via Camden and . Amboy, Accent.. e 2 25
At B'A. M j via Camden and Jersey City. 00
At 2.00 P. sai4via, Camden and AinnOY z2lireraa, 300
At 6 P. M. for Amber and intermediate stations.' .
At 6.30 and 8 A. Id., and 2P. M., for Freehold. •
R:B B.
Af2.oo'l'.M. for Long Branch and Points on R. it D. B.
At 8 andlo A;M.,2 3.30 and 420 P. ,M., for Trento.i. • •
At 6.30, 3 and 10 A . 1,2,3.30,4.30, ti and 11,30 P— for
pordentown, Florence; Burlington, Beverly an 'DO ,
At 8.30 and 30 A. M., 1,3.30420 6 and '11.30 P.M. for
Edgewater, Riverside, Riverton, Palmyra and Fish
House, and 2 P. M.. for Riverton.
• tie The land 11.30 P: 'M. Lines will leave from foot of
market Street by upper ferry. '•
From Kensington Depot: • •
At via Kensington and Jersey City, New York
' Eipress Line ' • .• 83 00
At 7.. W and 11.00 A. N. 220, 3.30 and 5 P. IL' for Trenton
. and Bristol. , And at 1035 A. and 6P. M . for Bristol.
At 7.30 and 11 A. M.,2.30 and 5 P. M.fer Morrisville and
nllytown
, 7.8 and 1035 A. 2d.,2.30, 5 and 6 P. M. for Schenck's
and Eddington. • ,
At 7.30 and 10.15 A. 31:,220, 4, 5 and 6 P. ,f. for Corn
wells,,Torreadale, Holmeaburg, Tacony, Wissinoming,
Brldcsbnrg and Frankford, and 8 P.:31:.f0r. Mobiles
burgand Intermediate Stations.
From Weld Philadelphia Depot via Connecting _
J Rallway:
At 9.30 A. M., 1.20 4, 6.45 and 12 'l'. If. New Y ork Ex
press Line, via Jersey City ' es 2,S
At 11.30 P. ll:Emigrant Line. ' • 200
At 030 A:M., 1.30, 4, 6.45 and 12P.M. for Trenton.
At 9.30 A: M., 4 7 6.45 and 12 P. M., for Briatol.. -
At 12 P.M. (Ifight)for Morriaville,Tullytown; Schenck's,
Eddington, Cornwells, Torreadale, Holmesburg, Ta
cony,_Wissinoming, Bildesburg and Frankford.
The 920 A: M. and 6.45 and 12 P.M. Lines run daily. All
others, Sundays excepted. • -
For Lines leaving Kensingban Depot, take the'cars on
Third or Fifth streets, 4-Chestnut, at half an hour be
fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Railw_a run
direct to West Philadelphia Depot, C hestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars
till) run to connect with the 9.30 A. M. and 645 and D.P.
• BELVIDERE. , DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES.
from Kensington Depot. -. • - L.
At 7,30 A. M., for Niagara. Fella Buffalo, Dunkirk,.
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester , LBinghampton,
Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarre,
sehooley,4 Mountain, &c. '' • '
.At 7.30 A. id. and 3.30 • M. for _Scranton, 'Stroud's-.
burg, Water' Gap,
Belvidere, Easton,: Lambertville,
Flemington, to. he 3.80'P.. M. Line connects direct
with the train leaving Easton for Bauch Chunk,Allen-..
town; Bethlehem, Ac.
At,ll A. 31. and 3 P.M.for Lambertville' and interme-
Mate Stations. • , • • - •
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND , PEMBER
TON AND HIGH TSTOW N RAILROAIM, from Mar , 7 '
ket street Ferry (Upper Side.)
At 7 and 10 A. DJ, 2.15,3.30;5 & 6.30 P.llLfor Merchants--
, ville,Moorestown, Hartford. Masorrville, .Hainsport,
Mount .Holly, Smithville,Eyvextsville, Vincent Own,
Birmingham and Pemberton.
' At 7A. 31.. 1 and 3.301'. 317 for Lewistown','Wright&
town. Cookstown, New EgiPt, Hornerstown, Cream
Ridge,'lmlnystown, Sharon and Hightstown.
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed , each Passen,ger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All , baggage over fifty.
pounds to be paid for extra. -The Company limit their
'responsibility for baggage to One-Dollar per pound,
' and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, ex-.
rept by special contract. , • .
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
Boston,Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy ariitoga, Utica
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, liiagaraPalls and
Suspension Bridge.•
An additional Ticket "Office istecated at N 0.828 Chest
nut street, wheretickets to New York, mid' all Minor -
tantpoints North and East, may be procured. Persons
Purchasing Tickets at this Office, ran have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
Union Transfer Baggage Express!
Linea from New York for Philluielphia will leave from
foot'of Cortland, street at 1.00 and. 4.00 P. M., via Jersey .
City and Camden. At 630 P. M. via Jersey City and
Ke using ton . At 7, and 10 A. 74.02.30,5 and 9 P.M., and '
via Jersey City and West Philadelphia.
From Pier No. 1, N/Biver, at 6.30 A. M. Accommala
tiou and 2 P. M. Exprees, 'via Amboy and Camden.
Juno 1,1340. WM. H. GAT43IEit, Agent.
lcr ORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
.1 1 1 —THE MIDDLE,R Q UTE.—Shortest and most di
rect line to Bethlehem, 'Easton; Allentown, Munch
Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy
City, Mt. Carmel, Pittston, Tunkhannock, Scranton,
Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyo
ming coal regions.
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W, corner Barks
and American streets.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 15 DAILY TRAINS.
Ott and after TUESDAY, June Ist, 1699, Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Barks and American
streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows:
6.45 A.. M. Accommodation for Fort Washington. _
At- 7:45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North' Pennsylvania Railroad,
connecting at Bethlehem' with Lehigh Valley Railroad
for Allentown, Catasanqua,, Slatington, Muach Chunk,
Weatherly,Jeunesville, fiazleton,White Harem:Wilkes , -
barre, Kingston, Pittston, Tunkhannock, and all points
in Lehigh an." Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection.
with Lehigh and Mahanoy, Railroad for Mahanoy City,
and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Mil
ton and 'Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12M.;
at Wilkesbarre at 2.50 P.ll:mt Malianoy City at 1.50 P.M.
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ling atall intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil
ow Grove. Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train; take
Stage at Old York Road.
9.45 A. M. ( Ex press) for-Bethlehem .E aston ,Allentown,
Stanch Chunk White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston,
Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna
liallroad,also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex
Railroad to New York; and Allentown and Easton, and
points on New Jersey Central Railroad - and Morris
and Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley
Railroad. -
At 10.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
stopping at.intermediate Stations.
1.15,3.15,5.20 and ti P.M.—Accommodation to Abington. i
At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Betblehein, , '
Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven,
%V likesbarre; Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming Coal
Regions.
At 2.45 P. St.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 4.15 I'. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations. .
- At 5.01/ P. M.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for
Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
At 6.201'. M.—Accommodation_for totadial,e,Atopping
at all intermediate stations.
At 11.30 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
_ TRAINS ARRIVE 1N PHILADELPHIA.
From IC:tad, (1.1.7 . 1 ti ertal — iii P. M.
2.10 I'. M., 4.45 P. M. and 825 P. M. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque
hanna trains from EllFtoll, Scninton, Wilkesbarre, Ma
balmy .City and Ilazteton.
From Doylestown ut t+.25 A. 31 ~4.55 P.M.
From Lansdale at 7.:11 A. 31.
1. rout Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.35 A. M. and 3.10
P. 31.
OK SUNDAYS.,
Philadelphia for Bethlehenvat 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown ut 2.00 P. M.
Philadelphia for Abington at 7 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A.M.
Jittlilelurnfur_Philadelptua at COO P. M.
'lAliirezton-for Philadelphia at dP. M. • ,
iith and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passen
gers to and front the new Depot.
White cars of SectindCand Third Streets Line and
J..;11 ion-Line run :within a 611ort distance of the Depot.
-- Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fore.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to princi
pal points, et Mann's - North Penn. Baggage Express
office. No. Itl6 ,South Fifth street.
June lat, 1669.
DHIIADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
1 BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com
mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1843.9. Trains will leavo
Depot, corner-Broad and Washington avenue, as fol
lows •
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M.( Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping ut all Regular Stations. Con
necting with Delaware. Railroad at Wilmington for
Crisfield and Intermediate-Stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted), for
' Baltimore and. Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Perryville and 'Havre tie Grace. Connects at Wilaunk.
ton with train for New Castle.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
Thurlow, Linwood, Clay - mont, Wilnungton, Newport,
Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown,
Perryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen,. Perryman's,
Edgewood 31agnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Run.
NIGHTEXPRESS at 11.30 P. 31. (daily) for Baltimore
and Washington stopping at Chester,Thurlotv,Lin
. wood, Claymont, 'Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, Nortlt
East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman's and Mag
nolia.
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will tako
the 12.60 IC Train.
WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping .t all Stations
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Leave PHILADELPHIA id 11.00 A. 1C0.30,5.00 and
7.00 P. M. The 0.00 P.lll. train connects with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A. M., L3O, 4.15 and
7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A, 31. train will not stop between
Chester and' Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train front
Wilmington rung daily;allotherAccommodation Trains
Midays excepted.
From BALTI3IORE to PIIILADELPRIA.Leavete
Bs 'Onion: 7.25 A. M. Way Mail. 9.35 A. M., Express.
2.35 P. M.. Express. 7.2.5 P. M.. Express.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM 13A_LTI51ORE.—Leaves
BALTIMORE at T. 25 P. M. Stopping at Itlagnolia,Per
'lmam's; Aberdeen' 11 avre-de-Grace Pm-ryvtlie,Charles
- s ' k-ton — N rwark-, 1 -Stantom_Newpor ,
Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester.
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL
. . . -
RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping at all Stations on Cites
, ter Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central
Leaves PHILADELPHIA., for PORT DEPOSIT (Sun-,
day excepted) at 7.00 A. 31. and 4.30 P. U..
The 7.110 A. K. Train Will stop at all Stations between
Philadelphia end Larnokin. •
'A Freight Train with Passenger car attached will
leave Philadelphia daily ( Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P.
running to Oxford. .
Leave POUT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (SUn
days excepted) at 530 A. 31.. 0.2.5 A. 31.. and 4.101 P.lll.
. Trains leaving W.ILMINOTON at 6.30 A. 31. and 4.15
P. 31., will connect at Lantokin' Junction with the 7.00
A. ).arid 4.30 P. H. trains for Baltimore Central It. R.'
Through
Through tickets to all point West, South, and South ,
west may be procured lit the, ticket office, 628 Chestiadt
street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Mohan
and Bertha in Sleeping Cars can be secured during the
day: Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have
bagage checked at their residence by the Union Trans
fer Company. , • H. F. KENNEDY. Sup't.
WEST JERSEY 'RAILROAD&
SPRING ARRA NGEATIINT.
FROM FOOT OF. MARKET BT.- ( I , I FFEII FERRY),,
COIIIIDNCING THURSDAY; APRILI, 1880. ,
Trains leave an follows:
• For Oupe May and stations below Miliville, 3.15 P. It.
For liilviii Vineland and Intermediate itationNam
A. M.,3.15 P. M.
••For Bridgeton; Solent and way stations ' 8.00 A
For Woodburr at B.;xi A. 31.,3.18,.328 1 2 and
Freight train leaves Camden daily at 12 O'clock, noon.
Freight.received at second covered wharf below Wal
nut street, daily.
Freight delivered No: 2268. D olaWaiiiav Snub
. • WILLIAM J.
Superintendent_,
, ,
P11. 7 1 - 11A - DELPHTA i 'VEIZMX:NTONVIr.
ANDSORRIBTONIC RAILROAD TIME 'IA;
BLE .—On and after, Monday, May -3d, '1869, and natl.
furthermA iron, • • • •
,
Leave Phlladelnhla.4 9.95 10
I' 8, , 11,12 A. 3.,1, 2,
3.15,3%, &CM, 6.t15,6%, di - d3s, 7,8,6.10,11, 12 P. M. _
Leave Germantown-6,7,736, a, 8. 9 AL.9, 10 1 11 1/Z4 al.;
1. 2,3, 4, 414, 60524, 6, 635,7,8, 9,10,11, P. M. - -
The 8.20 down-train, and the 314 and 8% uptrafba, wllr
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
014. BLrIiDAYB. . • - -
Leave'Philadelphia-9.16 A. M., 2 4.05. minutes 7 and
imavollertnantearn-8.15 A. M • 1 3 6 and 61" P.-M.
, T,HILL ILROAD,
LenvePhiladelphlti-8, 8,10, 12 A. M.; 2, 374,514,7,9
and 11P.M.
. . ,
Leave Chestnnt 11111-47.10minutee ' and 8,0.40, 11.40 A.
51.; 1.0,3.40,5.40, 6.40, 8.40 and 10.40 P. M.
_ ON ,SUNDAYS. ,
LeairePhiledelnhid=.4l.ls minntes A. M.; 2 and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Bill-7.50 minutes A. M.; 1210;5.40 and
o.2s..minutes P.M. - ,
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRIS OWN..,
Leave Philadelphia-6, 7.34, 9,L11A6, A. M.;'7%,3,424,5,
616, 6.15;6.06,10.05 and MCP. 51,
Leave Norristown-6.40,6.3,4,7, rA, 9, 12 A. M.;
425 035,8 and 9)5 P. M. , • • • •
- That.% A.Pf. , Trains from Norristown will not aton
at Mogee , s, Potta , -Landing, Detain() or Schur's Lane. -
/Air The 6.P. M. TreinfromPhiltulelphlawill stop only
at School Lane,Manaynnk and Conshohocken. ,
ON SUNDAYS. - -
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. 2 1 1 6 4 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Norristown - 7 A, ld . t •. 1,16 and 9 P.M.
• FOR IdANAY NH.
Leave Philadelphia,-6,7%. 9,11.05 A. N. 1 15', 4 24, 6 ,
64,6.1918.05,-10.05 and 11Ii P. M.
Leave Manayunk--6.10,7,734,8a0,914; A: 31•02 7 ,814;
9, 9 X, &SO and 10 T. M. , •
The 6 P: M. Train froin Philadelphia will atOPonlY
at School Lane and Manayank.
. • • ON SUNDAYS. ' • '
Leave Philadelphia-9 A M.; 2%, tand 7 15P. X.
m - '
Leave Idanity - ank- 734 A. 11.; . H.1, 6 and 914 - . .
W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent, '
Depot, Ninth and Green streets.
rHIT, A 7)EL - PH.IA AND ERIE
ROAD—SUMMER TIME T.L a BLE. Thro ß ugh anti
reocitonto between T o in t ladelPhi , lial — timore, Harris
orthwest and the Orem'
0 1 15 1' lle r al iti o W n l ol iglu Pen ili3 L rt yl ' vania he .— N Elegant Sleeping Cara on
all Night Trains: impAii Abed 26, 1&19, the Trains on
the Philadelphia an
On and after 21` i . ,Erie liailroad -will run as follows:
WESTWARD:
10.45 P. M.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia. ,
13,15 A. 31.
II " " WillianlePort 121,30 p. 31.
" " arrives at Erie ...... oe .
..„.....-..11.50 A.3l'.
Erie V4:Pre"'lettives,ellane6Pra---. B • s°P * 1:
" " arrives at Erie,,... e ...„ .:-........ -.... . .. .Igra
74 .
leaves Philadelphia 6,30 P. M.
E k nira Y a4l " liVillhunsPort- ' SP . M.
Lock-Haven__,,- -........ . 7A .
M. ~ "'arrives at
ti,rwiLzw.
2_lo A. 31. 11.15 A.
M.
ail Train leaves Erie.-- . . .. ---......
. " 'Williamsport 1
" " arrives at Philadelphia 9.25 A. M.
...
„. .
„„„ 6.25 P. M.
ELle Eprera leftvee E s fr ii ..... iii;a:: -
~... i .,A) Al 31 1 ,
14r tt
arrives, at Philadelphia'
Mail' and Express connecv ith Oil Creek and Alit
heny Elver Railroad. Ba
g Z_Ohecked Through. , •
ALFRED X.,., TYLER,
General superintendent._,
---
QUICKEST TIME .ON RECORD
THE PAN=HANDLE ROUTE. -
49 - 26 HOURS to CINCINNATI, via PE NNSYLVA
NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLE.7.34HOURB less
TIME than by COMPETING LINES.
PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P, M. TRAIN arrive in
CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9.55'P. H., 26 HOURS,
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE.' - •
Siao - THE WOODRUFF.'S celebrated • Palace State-
Room SLEEPING-CARS run Through from PHILA-,
DELPHIA to CINCINNATI. Passengers taking ilia
12.00 11. and 11.00 P.M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and
all points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN INAD
VANCE of all other 'Routes. - • -
Passen,gers for CINCINNATI'INDIANAPOLIS,
ST. LOUIS; CAIRO, CHICAGO, PEORIA', BURLING
TONAUINCY MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL,. OMAHA,
N.T.. and all points NORTHWESTWEST. and SOUTH
WEST, will be particular to askfor - TICKETS Bar Via
PAN-HANDLE ROUTE.
Mr- To SECURE the UNEQUALED. ,culvantages of
this LINE, be VERY PARTULAR and ASK FOR
TICKTS__" Via PAN-HANDLE,' , at TICKET 'OF
FICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Ste.
No. 116 'MARKET STREET bet. Second and Front sta..
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Fits., West Phila.
S. F. SCULL, General Ticket-Pittaburgh.
JOHN H -MILLER, General Eastern Akent, 626 Broad-
SHIPPERS , GUIDE.
FOIL BOSTON.—STEAMSHIP LINE DI
RECT, SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY
Wednesday and Saturday.
FROM PINE STREET. , PHILADELPHIA, AND
LONG WHARF, - BOSTON. •
This line is composed,of the first-class SteamithiDet
ROMAN, 1.488 tous, Captain O. Baker
- SAXON., 1,23C1 tons, Captain Sears.
NORMAN, 1,293 tons, Captain Crowell.
AR1E5,,832 tons, Captain Wiley.
The SAXON, from Phila.,Wednesday,June 9,at WAAL
The ROMAN, from' Boston,Satnrdity,lune 12, at 3 P.M.
Tlie ARIES does not carry passengers.
These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will be
received every liAy,a. Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
Freight taken for all points in New England and for
warded us directial. Insurance fi per cent. at the offiee.
For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations)
apply to HENRY WINSOR & CO.,
my3i 338 South Delaware avenue. ,
iIDBILADELPHIA;...RIONMOND -A.ND
1. NORFOLK. S'EAMSHIP 'LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOU A IR
ANDMEST: • •
EVERY SATURDAY,
_at Noon, from FIRST' r WE F
libove MARKET Street.
.
THROUGH RATES to all points in !forth and South
Carolina via Scabbard Air-Line Railroads connecting at
Portsmouth, null to Lynchburg, Va.. Tennessee and the
West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line 'and Rich
mond and Danville Railroad. C
- .
Freight HANDLED BUT BNCE,and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route
commend it to the publt as the most desirable medium
for carrying every description of freight.
No charge for commission , drayage, or any expense for
transfer.
. .
Steamships Insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE & CO.
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 Nortk Wharves
W. P. PORTER, Agent atßichnimul and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk.
lULADIILPHIA. AND SOUTH - PaN
P
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
J
The UNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS,
Saturday. Jinn. 19, at 8 A. M.
The JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via
BA YANA. June 2d.
The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on
Saturday, Juno 5. at f , o'clock A. M. •
Thu TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on
Saturday.
The PIONEER will sail for WILMLNGTON,IL C.,on
Tuesday, June 15 ' at 8 A. M.
Through lolls of lading 'signed, and possage tickets
sold to all points South and West.
BILLS of LADING'SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
Fur freight or passage, apply to
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent,
130 South Third street.
I\TEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXA.N
.1.1 drift, GeorgetoWn andVashington, D. C., via Ches
t apeuke and Delaware Canal with connectimui at Alex
andria from the most direct'route for Lynchburg, Bris
tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the fast wharf above
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily., M. P. CLYDE A , Co.,
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves. •
HYDE ‘t - TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.
11. ELDRIDGE ,t CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va
NOTICE7—FOR NEW YORK. VIA DEL
AWARE AND RARITAN .CANAL EXPRESS
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water CommuniCa
tion between Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market
street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York.
Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of Now
York—North, East and West—free of Commission.
Freight received and forwarded on accommodating
terms. WM. P. CLYDE 6c CO.. Agents
No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
JAS. HAND, Agent, No. 119Witill street; New York.
I\TOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, vrA DEL
AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DESPATCH AND SWIFTSCRE LINES
The business of these lines will be mimed ou and after
the 19th of March. For freight, which will be taken on
accommodating terms, apply to WM. BAUM & CO.,
No. 132 South Wharves.
Vat CIiaRTER.-THE RUSSLA.N . B.A.IUC
Salmi, likkholni. master, 420 tons register. British
hark Margaretta, Hammond, master, 257 tons register.'
Oritish brig Bachelor, Carlow, master, 210 tons register.
British brig Ceres. Wilson, master,. 2/1 tons register.
Apply to EDMUND 'A. SOUDER CO., Bock street
wharf. je4-2t
DELAWARE AND WIESAPEKE
A
Steam Tow.lloat Company.—Bargee towed between
-Philadelphia, Baltimore, Ilavre de Grace, 'Delaware
City - and lat..awdiatt-ilolttt ; .
WM. I'. CLYDE 81. CO.,Agents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH
LIN, Sara Office, 12 South:Wharves,
NOTICE -FOR NEW YORK,
aware and Raritan Canal—SWiftituro Trans'porta- .
tiara Company—Despatch and Swiftauro Lines. The
business by these Lines will be resumed on and after
the Bth of 'March. For Freight, which bo taken
on accommodating terms, apply to Wlll. M. BAIRD et ,
CO., 132 South Wharves. '
HEATERS AND STOVES
TH 0 M 8,0 IP, S LONDON xrrtar..
ever, or European Ranges,.for families, hotel,'
or public institutions, in , twenty different BIZOi.
Also, Philadelphia' Ranges, lint Air Furnaces,
Portable Heatera, Low down Grates, Firoboard Stoves,
Bath Boilers, Stew-bolo .Plates, Broilers. Cooking,
Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by the manufacturers,
. SHARPS, A TROXSON,
.iny2B fin w am§ No. 209 North Second street.
a THOMAS. S. DIXON & SONS,
Late Androwe At Dixon, .
No, 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Paled%
OPeomite Unifed.Statesldlnt. • a.
'Manufacturers of ' • • -
LOW DOWN,
PARLOR,
OIIAMILDR;
OFFICE,
-- Wild ether GRATES,_ •
For Anthracite, Diturainous an d Wood Fire; •
• ALA°
• WARM-AIR FURNAOES,
For Warming Public' and Private Buildings.
ANGISTERS,'VENTILATOESI
. .
• AND
ciiimmnv clips., •
•
COOKING - RANGES, DATIL-BOILERS.
, •
WHOLESALE and RETAIL,
JPRO/P_MAM.
NAVY Bbrisitiouvi,
..setrltEAl7 or YADDe AND DOCAtt,
. , . ...14th Nay, 1869.
Sealed propo s als forench.e.lasi, setiarately.. endorsed.
• "Proposals for Olass No. (name the class) for the Navy
Yard at (name the Yard)," will be , received at this of
fice until the - 12th ofJune next, eta -11:4 and
the opening of the bids will he cconMencedatilito , jdock
A. N. en ,the following Monday I#l4,for,fornieh. ,
at
.the and delivering the seVeral Nav ; Yanisparailditho
materials andarticles' embraced 'in printed son s,
which, with tho form-of offer and .guat-antWill', be
furnished on application and sent bYt.l Italy.oolre
quested, td persons desiring to offer to co tr ue or any
or all of the classes named therein, by'the' comitnindlints
of the several Navy Yards 'under their coriunand,' or ;by'
the paymaster nearest thereto, or by the Bureat,tforeriy
or all of the Yards. . r
To prevent confusion and mistakes in settlittrtheare r tip •
no bid will be received which; contains classes' fart mete
than one yard in one envelope; nor any bid , which, istitst
Perfect dad complete in itself according to the fOrml a s 4ri
fer and kuaranty, and each indibidual ni a' Jinn must
sien'theeqd and. contract:
.„
Bidders are referred to.the printed instructions, which
will be furnished With the schadilles,and they areherehr
cantiOtied" and -particularly notified that their offers
should her:nada on the printed form .prescribed- by the ',,
Bureau, and be mailed in- time ;to., reach , their ,destitta.
Bon before the time expires for .receivitigi' them; no„ bid
Will be considered which shall be received -after the perlad
stated; and no allowance will be-maefe for _failures, fat. ` the
mail. All.offers must be accompanied, by
atho
license or certi fi ed copy thereof, and the bidder most
state distinctly at what Paymaster's office ho desires' MI
his hills to be paid. , • . : . •
To guard against.eff,ero being opened. before -the tbut)
appirted, bidders are requested to use .the printed , en.
veto es; furnished' by the 'Bureau, ' endorsed,
irr seals for classes "Nos.tnarne *tie staysail for , ,the
avy Yard at (name the yard.")., "To the, Chief ,f.A. , the
dreau of Yards and Docks; Navy DepiirtmentAlyne# 4
ington, C.” ' • ' •-• • •
The certificate to the guarantor , eiresionsibilitY Inuit
be.ovrtifled to by the Assesser of Internal Illevcnite :fey
thadistrict in;which they reside.
' The schedule will state the times within which article&
will bel required- to he, delivered... If any articleirare--
named in the .schedriles which , are not known. 400,3n—
common-or general use, the a'dore will,
_ascertain
promptly,whether such articles'can. be procured Or not,
and if theycannot be obtained; the - factmtistber i erted
to the Bureau at once. before bids shall be rectify :)
• The suretleamust sign the centract, and their respensi=.
bility he Certified to by, the Assessor of Internal Revenue,
for the districtin wheat they reside: < f I ; P
All offers Wet, raade , in strict ;conformity with the' in
idructions, accompanYing Abe.
,schedules will, ' ty•
option of the Bunsen, no' rejected: ' • ' •,*
The classes of;this It tireau ato numbered as folioed:
.Class lid. Bricks Yel l ow . 2, Stone:, No.'B,Yellow rine '
Pine , liiimber; No: Qiilt end.
Bard NV nod; No. 6, Whites Pine;r and
Cypress; No 7{ Lime, Halt and Plaster; No:l4' I eV)
No. 9, Gravel and Sand; No. YX,,Houlding and, rf re narni
and Fireetay; No. 10, Slate;
No:
11. Iron ' iron B_pikesi
and Nails; No. 12," 'S teel , l3; Pig
"Iron;'Noe.' 14,3filait
N 0.15, Paints, Oils and Glass; No. 10, Ship.' Chandlery;
No: 17; Hardware-- No. 18, -.Stationery,- No.: 20, Horiind
Straw; No. 21, Provender;,-No.:: 22, •Charcoalillier-,23. #
Belting 'Packing and Hose; N0...21; ilmintt'and
eatittg•Olis; No. 25, Iron Work Pipping'
nevi; N 0.31, Copper and Composition Halls ;NO: 82, Maw
inery, and Tools„._ .
• '
NAVAL' 'ASYLUM: ' •
Glass No. 1, Clothing; No'. 2, , litite, Boots,- Sheet', 4o1;
N 0.3, Proviiiions; No. 4, Groceries, - No. 5, Dry:, Goode;
No. 6, Bread, &c.; No. 7i Tobacco; No 8, Coal;No. St
Paints,_Oils, Glass; &c.; 11; Liimber; No. 12, 'Fire -
WOOd N0.'13 Provender; No: l 4; Miscellaneous; NO. 15s
Hardware; No. 10, Stationery: .
pROP9t3ALS.
The .following are, the, elaeses, by their' "nutubera;
required at the reßpeetiye Wavy -Yards and Naval Atpx-
PORTSI4OUTIT, ; - • ' •
Woe. 1,5, 6,7,8;9 , 11, 15, 16,17,8, 26,21,22,.121 ;
BOSTON, MASS: • ' r - '
Nos. 5,6, 83 9; 1001, 12,11,16, 164 /TT 18,21,22 1 24,24,'25,
BRO °KINN, N. Y
_ .
N05..4,15, 6,7, 8,0, 10, 11, 14, 16, 16; 17,18, 20, 2546,
PHILADELPHIA, PA. , -
Nos, 3,6, 6, 7,8, 0, 11, 16; 17, 18, 20, 21, 22.23, 32. •
NAVAL ASYLUM, PHILA . . •
N05..1;4; 3,4, 6,6, 7;8, 9 , 11 12, 13; 14,15 ; 16.
D.C. ,
Nos. 1,2, 4'5;0,7 , $0,11,13, 1.5, 16,17,18, 20, 21,23, 26-,;rNORFOLK 'YA.
Nos. 4,5, 0,7 i 8.11, 14,1 a, 16,17, 18, 20,21, 22,25;31. ,
PENSACOLA, FLA.. . '
Nos, 1,5.6, li, 12, 14, 15,16, 17,18, 20, 21, 23,31, -
niyl7 in-4t§
nEPARTMENT ;"OF PUBLIC HIGH..
1! WAYS,OFFICE,NO'.IOIROHTH FIFTH STREET.
_ _ PIILLADVLPTLIA 7 Juno 4, PA.
NOTICE -TO CONTRACTORS.' ' ,
Proposalswill be received at the Office 'Of 'the
Chief Commissioner Of Highwaya until 12 o'clockaf= on
MONDAY, 7tb inst., for .the construction, of a Sower on
the line of Hamilton street, from Twenty-second street to
Twenty'-third . street, to be 2 feet '6 inches in diameter ;on
, Twenty-fourth street, from Walnut streen , to a polar
eighty feet north of Locust street, three feet. in diameter;
on Thirty-eighth street; from' Sansom to.Waltint street,
thret. feot in diameter; on Fifteenth street, front Pilbert.
' street to the south side of Market street ; to be Ogee feet:
tin' iaet Engineeruch man-holes as m understandingbr
Chief and Surveyor. The to'
be that the contractor shall take bills
_prepared 'against
%the property fronting on said sewer to the amount of ono
dollar and fifty cents for each lineal foot of front wench
side of the street "as ' much cash paid; the balance, ite •
, limited by Ordinance, to be, paid by tbe city.
When the street is occupied, by a.flity Passenger. Rad ,
road track the Sewer.sliall be constructed along side of
i
said track n finch manner as not to obstruct or interfere
with the safe passage of the cars thereon and tio- clan* .
, for remuneration shall be paid. the-Contractor by the
company using said track, as specified in Act of Meerut
bly approved May. 8t141860.
' All bidders are invited to bp present at the e? andtim
, placed' opening the said proposals. Each proposal will,
I lie accompanied by a certificate that a Bend has; been.
tiled in the Law Departnient as directed by Ordinance or
3fay 25th, 1860. If the Lowest'Didder shall hot executea
con tnict within five days afteethe work'' awarded; he:
• will be deemed as declining, and will be }tell liable on Ida
bond for the difference between his:bid and, the next '
highest bid:, Specifications may be had at ihe • Depart-'
• went of Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to,
Chin
si l o .
e D r I CHNhwNyt:
LEGAL NOTICES.
Tlv TAIL
DISTRICT COURT. FOR THE
• -City and County of Philadelphia.
. ALEXANDER E. HARVEY vs: -WILLIAM'
LAUGHLIN
Vent! it iodi Expoizas.-March Term, 1869. 760:! "
The Auditor, appointed to distribute the -proceeds of
sale by the Sheriff of the followiug described real estate,
All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the two (2/
'certain three-story brick stores and dwellings and back.'
; buildings thereon erected; situate on the' northwest
- corner of Eleventh and Fitzwater streets in the City of
Philadelphia, containing in . front or breadth on the said
Eleventh street, thirty-six feet, and extending westward.
of that width in length or depth ninety feet to &certain
street called Rector street; bounded northward by ground
now or late of Alexander E. Harvey-, eastward by the said.
' Eleventh street, southward by the said Fitzwater street,
' and westward by Rector street aforesaid, together -with
the free use, right; liberty, and privilege of the said Reg,
for street, us and for a passage way and . water course, in
common with diesel(' Alexander E .Harvey, his heirs and'
assigns, owners, tenants and occupiers of the • Other.
ground bounding thereon, at all them; hereafter, forever;
being the same lot or piece of ground which Alexander
E. Harvey, by Indenture, dated the 23th day of August,
' A. D.,19.00, recorded in Deed Book A. D. 8., N0.•33, page
95, Am.. granted and conveyed unto William McLaughlin:
in fee, reserving thereout a yearly ground rent of two '
hundred and sixteen dollars, payable in half-yearly pay
merits, on the first day of April and October in each year, . •
under and subject to said ground rent, will : hear :the
• parties interested, at his otilce 2 S. E. corner sixth and
Walnut streets, iu the City of Plithoielphia,on MONDAY'
afteruoon t June 14th, 1869; at 4 o'clock'P'.. 31:; . when and'
where all , persons interested'are required to make their
claims or be debarred from coming in .on said funds. ; •
WM. B. ROBINS,
my 29 10t§ Auditor.
TNTHE DISTRICT COURT .O.IP.THE!U.:
S. FOR 'TILE EASTEILN DISTRIHT TENN
SYLVANIA.—In Bankruptcy.—Al Pkitadelphla, the:
2tit day of May. A: D. 1869.=-The undersigned iterebk•
glves notice of Ins appointment- ns assignee of LOUIS
ROOT and PHILIP • 2100Tilatu - - lrasjing as HOOT
BROTHERS : and of each said' Copartners individ-'
usily 4 of Philadelphia, in the. county of Philadelphia,
and Mate of Penhsylvania, • Within said 'District, wlm
have been adjudged Bankrupts upoti their own petition'
by the District Court of said District..
A. HALLER' gßoss. Assignee,
' •• • 735 Walnut street.
my 31 m 3t"
ESTATE OF JOHN NEWICTIMET;
ceamed.—tottars' testninerittirynpon the above estate!
having been grahted to the undersigned. nil persons in
tiebted to said eqtate urn requested to make paynteuttand
those having elainutpresent the sante to PHILIP
HUBERT. Vino and Twenty-third - streets,. CAROLINE
NEWK VALET, GEORGE W. KRAFT, , WILLIAM.
STOKES, A DAM WEBER. Executors; or to their
Attornek, ISAAC C. PRICE, 54 North Seventh
myl7; tat* ;
EMST ATE OF ELIZABETH PORTER,
DecensPd.--Lettero testamentary upoh tho will of
ELIZABETH. POUTER, deceased, late of the city or
Philadelphia, having been granted to the tindergigneti,
nil' Persona indebted to the said estate will make pay..
merit, and these haring claims against the same will pro
m 808 - Ell PO =t7
Noe. .r.. 6 att 32d North Second street. ~
C. B. PORTER, Executor,
No. 13 North Second street,
in yl7 In fit'
_
MEDICAL.
DENTALLINA. --- A SUPERIOR
article for cleaning thoTeeth,destroying animalcule(
Which infest them, giving tome to the gums and leaving,
alfeeling_ of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the
mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to:
strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma
and detersiveness will recommend It ,to every one
composed with the assistance of.the Dentist, Physi-b
clans and_Microscopist, it is confidently o ff ered RS
reliable substitute for , the uncertain loathes formerly
vV i i i il
rnent Dentists, •adoutinted with the constituents.
of tie Dentallina. advocate its use; it, contains ,nothitim.
to prevent its unrostrained employn.ient. Made onlly by,
. JAHNS T. SHINN, Apothecara
Dread and Bpruee iyoe
•ally, and
D. L.
Robert C-Drole,
Geo. C. Bawer,
Chas. Shivets, • '
S. H. HoOolli4
S. o.llrmting,,,- 4
Ohtur. 41 .-Eberle, •
JaMes.N:.lll.arks,
E. Bririghitot 1 1 . t Co.,
DISH . 'Co.,
Blair', Bone,
Wyetiv& Bro. •
For sale by Druggists geue
Fred. Browne,
Bassani & Co.,
C. R. Newly,
Isaac H. Ray,
C. H. Needles,
T.J. - Husbandi -'• • ,-
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish,. • • • '
Wm. B. Webb,. •
.lantes Bisnharrii
Hughes & Combs,
Henry A. Bower.
MUSICAL:
ReWtightria;
10 Singing. Private lessens and classes. Resilience,.
508 S. ildrteenth atreet. an2S-lyt,