BULLIC.fIA
THE 1tti.P11(41.1 .: 4:ti 7 Vt,IPLAIM
Recept , ima at ,itte Artifiemy of T,lnsic.
The ceremonit , s conneeteit with the aelebra
tiou et flu; semi-centennial anniversary of St.
Cononandery No. 4, Mittonic Knights
Templar, concluded 4 1:: ,t cv:la og Avith a recep
tion-at the -Academy of usie. The affitir Iva:
grand. That splendid edttice never presented
a more magnificent appearance. The parquetto
was floored over anti the stage was set with
the ballroom sccne of the Bicitian riNpers,lvith
rural Feene in the back ground, Two large
cnltiiins just to 'the rear the' driip-cUrtain
supported an' ' - areh 'of immense , proportiotei,
beautified brtlie choicest of I - lower:4 'and ever
greens:, Saspended ,from' the centre of the
arch wore a large: compaSs and - cross made of
roses and orange blossoms. To the rear oft
stage on either side were t wo artistic designs or
flowers. The bases supporting them were com
posed of evergreens, then circle upon circle Of
bouquets. Springing'from the top of these were
ti columns, centering together, about 4 &et in
length, made of snialler bouquets. At theihpex
of these were figures of children, supliorting
vases filled with flowers - and creeping vines.
Hanging from the centre of the bowers were
crosses of .the finest white flowers. Gars jets
in the foun of a star brilliantly illuminated the
bowers., Direetily,,in the rear pf . theae wa-s
fountain 'of water, surrounded bY'exoticSfroM
. b4rtii.Of the 'ln s i'rent of the prosce . :
Muni boxes were 'diStilaytar the 'll:Judson - le
Satin banners: of the Grand „CoMmandery ' of
PennsYlVanfa'and'Of 'St: 3Ohri'§' • Cdthmand-''
ery.
The and their:ladies_ began to
assemble at an early hour, and by eight
o'clock the parquette circle, balcony and
family circle were filled with ladies ele,gantly
and fashionably „attired, while the showy
uniforms of the Knights, who were inter
spersed among the lathes, added greatly to the
beauty of the scene. _-
The programme opened with a grand mili
tary overture .by an orchestra under the direc
tion of Prof. Theo. Hermann.
The curtain then rolled up;and brought to
view the members of St. John's Commandery,
formed in line. Beck's Band then performed
theiKnightsTemplarGratid March i composed
fore; the occasion and dedicated to Past Grand
Gammandeit Sir J. L. Hutchinson.-- - •
St. John's Commandery executed various
movements in the Knights Teniplat drill, and
then formed into double columns to. the right
and left, sand at twenty minutes past eight
o'clock, the Grand Officers of the United States
and State Grand Commanderies, Commanders
and Past Commanders of Subordinate Com
manderies were escorted between the lines,
and were saluted by the Commandery. Sir
Robert A. Lamberton introduced the Right
Worshipful Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
of Pennsylvania, Sir Richard Vaux, who de
livered an address.
~31.. E. G, 11. cind Sir Knights:, The emotional
nature of man; unless governed by an idealis
tic power, ;wastes itself in follies. Along the
trackway of history; written or traditional,
the student is spell-bound by the wonderful at
tractiveness of those ruins which commemo
ratethe triumphs of the emotional conjoined
with the ideal. The pillow of stone of the pa
triarch, consecrated by his annointing into a
pillar, proclaiming at Luz "the Lord was in
the place and I knew it not;" the Altar of
Abraham's faith at Jehovah-jireh; the pyra
mids devoted to science or to sculpture; Solo
mon's Temple, raised in obedience to the
prophet and to the glory of God; the Tower of
Babel, where impiety and impotence were
made memorable; the, Temple of Apollo, at
Delphos; the Parthenon of Pericles; the ruins
of the Temple 'of the. Sun, at Baalbeck; the
Colosseum;-the MatiSoletum the Holy Sepul
chre; St. Peter's and St. Paul's; Cloisters; Ca
thedrals; Castles, are witness, out-coming on
the horizon of history, to testify to the immor
tality of idealistic life.
The while, aimless and purposeless enthusi
asts have exhausted effort, only to develop
the existence of an emotion. Eratostratus,
whose fame is founded on the firing of the
Temple of Diana, is the prototype of multi
tudes in all ages, who, lost to reason, are im
pelled to effort if it is but to destroy. Icono
clasts are contemporary with the ideal and
the emotional, for the .passion which- over
tlirOWs the typical is by its blindness made: tb
exult in a snppeted substantial good. Civiliza
tßna is the result of rejecting as valueless what
ever fails to present the ideal and the emo
tional in their practical harmony and utility,
by which advancement in arts and science, in
laws and knowledge, is attained. True it is
that within this practical - result is also con
tained the inherent truth or the accepted phi
losophy which establishes it, and produces
among men an instinctive cohesion between
it and the intellectual. The lettered and un
learned alike, though in different degrees, are
impressed -With the mighty-Works iff - the past
epochs; which express the: union of these
components. The pyramids, though the
causality of their migui is found in the highest
attainments, and while all is not known of
their projected purposes, have ever awakened
a suggestive inquiry into the combinations
sought to be realized in their construction.
The ruins which make 'Greece yet a shrine at
which all how fill the mind with other
thoughts than the architectural progress of
ante-Christian culture. The acqueduets and
viaducts of Rome. are uncontradicted testi
mony to the union between the most refined
tastes fmffthe most praotical-utilities. , Yet the
truth Anti! thq philosoPhY whiOhPrO-existed
those struettires -developed their into ••-.form.
The Via Sacra for triumph and the Appian
Way for travel brought glory and gold to the
Ca curs, and, the .Uonsuls .of. hueseven,hilled
eity.• • • • L.
From these teachings the present age has yet
much to learn: The real and the practical,
with which now the semi -instructed mind is so
absorbingly occupied, 'are derived, be
it remembered, from that conjunction of
the emotional with the intellectual, from which
alone conics the vitality of civilization. Separ
ated, they are powerless for good: in union, it
may be said that all things are possible with
them. The error to be avoided is the higher
law which it is the thshion to deify as the at
tribute of the emotions, and which is claimed
to be infallible.
No generation of men, and none of the ages
of tiuur, Lave ever existed and passed away
without. engulphing in their forgottenness the
wasting failure of human passions. The philo
sopher, the scholar and the mystic will,, either
on the pnyx, in the closet, or the cell, evolve
truth to become the foundation of a creation
which, in its perfected completion, acknow
ledges the causalty of its origin.
These prefatory thoughts have been sug
gested by the ceremonies of to-day. They are
both appropriate and seemly. They befit such
an audience as composes this brilliant as
sembly. Expectation invites their more
direct application to surrounding scenes and
present society.
From State; and calms the Masonic Order of
Knights Templar has convened its members
here to celebrate an epoch which these cere
monies commemorate.
The origin of FreelllithOltry is open to the
speculation of the student. The world's Nvon 7
tiers are its creation. The virtue ' knowledge, -
arts, and sciences of inan are its suggestive
teachings. its power, its perpetuity, and its
principles are the consequences of the perfect
union of. the ideal and the emotional: It has
taught the faith of Abraham, the obedience of
the pilgrim before the Delphic oracle, Samari
tan charity, the immortality of hope, the vir
tue of Plato, the silence of wisdom. Free
masonry has ilmS exercised its prerogatives . as
an esoteric teacher, secluded from the gaze of
the profane, and hidden from the observation
of the ine:redulous. Its rites and ceremonies;
its ri~Lts ali'd Privileges, its usefulness and its
:benefits are veiled like its teachings front the
world, lts temples are the deposttories of its
artana. Within their walls only can the mys
teries he known. There the einotional
the ideal exist always. There and there only.
Preenuisonry presents objective evidence of
spli,jective truth:
non the beginning until now such was,and
is, Freemasonry.. Although stable in its or
ganization as the mountains, compact as the
Tpc.k-work of liner foundations, resisting inn o
vatitin and separated frOm the '.excitements
width mark the character 0i the populations
• and nations of the earthit is progressive with
out Obliterating its landmarks or impairing
its organic structure. it s atut t pt i ty
compels
the universal recognition of its till ht y. I'm,
ages have made it Collllnalllting by their fealty
to A s: supreme sovereignty. king Solomon
presided over its deliberations and ruled
S 1)0 rH. ,li•rusalent, the Holy , City, saw tit”
tint convocation of its craftsmen, before the
Holy .Scptilchre was hewn out of the Aritna.
the:lies lock. Its sovereign sceptre triumph
over the spear of resist:moo or the,sw,ord of re
volt. It calls out its mighty hosts froth the
afbretime, and the life - of discord is destroyed
in the!night of tlit• shadow.• of the clouds of
thelr coming. This Sublime - and :henry sove
reignty, filled with - the vigor of universal
sway, benignly contemplates the newer phases
of its ancient virtues, a 9, :they develop: them selves among those who are its children and
subjects.
cgitinmey is the pride of the craftsman. It.
is the'test Of '•irS.SticiatiMiThe spurious Mid
the clandestine, not having the mark which
signalizes the true, are driVen in derision into
a land, like unto Canaan. The descendants
and SueceSSierS'of those whO belie the iitySte
ries are pet mated ,to advance under the sate
, guards of thexraft to newer realms of Masontii
thoffght.. Tci.ennhble, to.pitiitY; to instruct
mind of 110111, and to strengthen and increase
the force of his nieralnatute, is sought to be
attained by the teaChings 'of Freeniasonry
, •
under these lessons, occasions
occur in which newer : forms or later
deyelopnaents •of patr can
lie.
, virtue n
be " wade, manitest; . ; the. 'Craftsman,
guided by the true :44 , 4 of the 'ancient
and honorable fraternity, bi .passed,oiet :the
sublime degree' of happiness and. irtue,Vhieli
MIISOIIry conferS, to enjoy a: 'participation in
the knowledge thus to . , be, obtained. TO such
an one, however, the, attractionwhich,ban
I tire' him Museeonsist in the embodiment of the
highest ideal in with the purest enu
tional., The oratsma4, rust travel. Ern
pelled by nmere assion; but rather,' like 'the
pilgrim, shod with the sandals .of steady pur
pose, holiling'fast to the Stair of reliance on
11a:sonic truth and Wisdom,, seeking, for a ful
It r rindeistandhig of the typical in the revealed.
The esoteric is made known by, instructing the
perceptiong and then, properly.connectedWitli
a cultivatedsentiment, the vower of the ask).
ciatitin reaehes the cireumterence of thOught
and' action.
The training of the Masonic mind and
heart, through the generations,
.from, the pa
: triarehs, made it susceptible to those influences
which are so strikingly produced by percep
tion and sentiment.` Of this -the --world's his
tory furnishes a most memorable example,and
it is our purpose now to portray the results of
• this influence on the Masonic character and
the Masonic fraternity. • ,
The teachings of the prophets, and the . 1.110,,
saic dispensation, were replete.with types-and
mysteries. The mind of the chosen people
was trained tO the contemplation of the
esoteric as given in the exoteric, in all
the prophecies. Types, signs and-symbology
were thehiralphabetic signification of im
parted 'knowledge. Allegory,, signs and
wonder:Ole superhuman and the- supernatu
ral, were the adopted and the adaptive forms
of impressing truth on the attention of the
populations of the East. Moses as the law
giver and leader of the Israelites, Solomon as
the teacher of idealism to the Hebrews, em
bodying it with the emotional in the erection
and purposes of the Temple, adhered to this
principle. • In - all these teachingsi a prophecy
was proclaimed of the fulfilment of these types
ill a newer.or - later revelation for their more
. _
)erfect understanding, when that full time
ihould come. Whatever might be the charac
er of this revelation to the future ages, it was
leclared that the ideal'of the prophecy would
ie retained.
The faith of Abraham would be triumphant;
the hope of the people would be realized; the
charity of the Mosaic morality- would be ex
tended to a larger neighborhood; the rever
ence of the people would be intensified; : the
iletici ofthe Temple's Worship WOuld he coif
trasted with the 'loftier songs of David's
psalmody; : the obedience to • the law of the
twelve tables would be protected by increased
penalty. Even then, whatever should be the
revelation, the esoteric would be elemental in
he if tailings of the coming tiMe. Whatever
ot' progress or increased knowlethm was then
to be attained, these primal principles which
Moses delivered out of the thunder and
;If/innings of MOunt Sinai as Ditine truths
euilV( yell to man, Would still retain
1,4 .wer ov if•l' the hereafter. In the holy
of holies were hidden,.till the time of their out
muing—the mysteries the world was not pre
aired to receive. There the faithful Israelite
bowed before the altar. knowing that God's
love and power and promises were from
everlasting to. everlasting. If the pa.-
, lad lamb was slam upon it, the
!act was his justification, though it. might
be a type of a more Nv cinder' ul sacrifice for all
a•ming generations. Though their prophets
Iv, re martyrs to their faith, the sti•adfastness
their belief in God WaS not the less precious
them than that 'which the exultant soul re-
ceived, as . divincly Sanctified by the agonies
of the ero: , s. Both were founded in that faith
which, - whenever proclaimed, was; ''Thy
will he done.".
After all this, and when the Second Temple
eras destroyed, Paganism, :Ina the passions
\ V fill ath ovated it, becanie the religions idea
over the land of the Israelite. It was thou,
everywhere, as it was at Mar's Hill. In the
place of the Altar of Abraham was one in-
:.cribyd,"To the Unknown God," before which
the people ignorantly worshipped. The Holy
of fl olio,: of Solomon's Temple and the Holy
Sepulchre were profaned. To restore Jerusa
lem to itself ; to conquer it from the power of
the infidel, the Moslem, the Turk and the Sar-
aeon, whoever might hold it against
true believers, either in - prophocy
or revelation, became an ..ab3orlil
frenzy. By the Mystery , of the 'sign of the
cloudl covenant, God declared to luau that
His divine power and His eternal mercy.
should fail not. Those who beheld and com
prehended, wondered and belieVed. The star
which enlightened the shepherds, spoke to
them in the language of the symbol, behold a
greater mystery in Bethlehem of Judea. The
burning tomb, the cross, and the earthquake,
the rending of the veil of the templeovere holy
memories of the wonderful things that had
been done by the 'power of
_God's might, and
they invoked retribution for their profanati ems
on those who alike denied God's bow in the
clouds, and the revelation of a like divine
power mid love in the sacrifice of the cross. ,
Marvellous mystery forever, and fdr all loon,
this sign by which the great truth of Divine
love for man has been proclaimed from the
beginning. This sign was written on the cloud
for Noah. He saw and was satisfied. This
same sign was written in that glorious light,
which St. John at Patmos beheld, when he was
hidden to come up hither to see the things
which must be hereafter. It was the Divine
process of objective teaching of subjective
truths, from the deluge: The intellectual and
emotional cannot be instructed by the same
lesson. The Divine mind conceived the neces
sity of aprocess applipable to both, and signs,
typo, and symbols were; from Noah, lilt the
hereafter, commissioned to perform their ser
vice., To the Israelite the sign of the bow was
a promise, to the Christian the sign of the cross
is a hope. The signification of loth symbols
covenanted a redemption from destruction.
The eflects of the mysteries in type, signs,
and symbols had influenced the common mind
of the whole people. The Hebrews believed
Holt ancient mystery was to have a later re
velation. The Christian's faith explained the
revelation of Bethlehem as its fulfilment,
Leaving this exegesis to the learned, the Peo
ple wore prepared for movements addressed to
their elootional nature. To redeem Jerusalem,
to drive out the infidel, to restore the sacred
places, where God had spoken to man by Signs
_and mysteries, was a duty presenting to their
jaissionS itiost_-.Powerthl incentives to
actien.
Peter of AIM*. is , the hermit; Walter of Bur
gutitly; Godespal of Loraine, the priest; and
_Urban-the Pope, excited the people of - Fianee
and Germany till a crusade Wati the conse
quence. But as the emotional nature, the pas
sions and the' enthusiasm only were addressed,
the result teats failure, folly and shame. The
ideal had no controlling power m'er the 2741,000
souls who planned or perished in this crasatle,
originating in the hermit's phrenzy and Mu
nasti Zeal. ,
it is not necessary to refer to the centuries
ladween the crusade of Peter anti the last of
those eight eiftirts to redeem Palestine. It is
no part
,of our prcSent Hurpose to investigate
'he wsppgs atilt evils, the crinuiti and eomse
quentW which blacken the history of. those
liundreci yeam. .Amidt he eifeets which the
worst passions, the most debased Motives, ex
d auto frenzied action undoubtedly fno
duccd, there were 4146 to be found the noblest
sentiment and the mostcultivated ideal united
to accompkh the teachings of a sacred duty.
.'t•••',• • • ' ; • '
efille, DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-tPRILADELP.HIA —ll-TTN.E.46 •
. .
From Peter tlx Herinit of Filincb
and. Edward of. : England it can be demon
:trated that the exalted' virtues which re-:
del :in the, ,ineinctry of :;"those:;fir ; Knight
who, With A cross and'. Shield, set out for
Palestine, were the,. ;very - virtues which
From ,the,heginning,..Eireem Reonry -taughtcex 7 i
eiriplitied i , innetieed" arid VrOclazine& From
. the sermon of Pope Urban at Clermont to the
final fall at Acre 'assuredly there were evi
deuces and examples, without number; of -:the.,
inirest einetional - united Witirthe'highest intel;
Jed nal, stimulating to emulation and impelliiig
to action. His the endeavor to rescue these Ida-
POlde virtues,to defend thectiectivenessof thmse
Masonie tertchings;to bring thern'ont frem the
blackness and darkness which were produced
by the mere emotional the phrenzied enthn
4-te ;it Of th6leYoteeS ditliliu'd:bigotrY;l6lther
:-Ifceidotal or secular, and "disengage them
from doctrines of political ambition or the wily
sehenies.of Statecraft, ,in
.or in arms,
that justlylOaiMs tirpsept Consideration.
The nine 'Sir Knights Who organized to pro
teet!tiieinlgrims' thelfpiiiiikjoiiiiieYs to the
Holy City,' Were bbeYingthe: Divine lesson
taught by the Mystery Utile cloud by day and
the pillar of fire by night. ' H,Was the lessen Of
the Israelitish stifeguard, through the land' of
the stranger,: The kerVice''(3f succoring the '
siek . and wounded was . tanght Bamari
tan, who Toured oil and wine into the Xtran
ger's wounds. The duty of feeding the hungry
anti bringing bread te these 'who, famished on
the way to the'llbly"Siqiulehre;iiras enjoined
'Ti j(sephiWhen.he put, the'eup'iti Benjamin's
sack; the'Sign of; fraternity , and 'reengiiition.
The faith which them todeVotedife and
zeal to the: tzisk,' , SelT-iMpOshd ":under
ft - lent flint the mind approved; was the'faith in
Which Abraham built the altar Mori °which to
inimoliite his son 18aac: The , loye- and devo
tion.Whieh animated them in' their hibbys and
sulleringa, were the same :love , -andidevotion
with which the twelve tribes and thh 'chosen
people defendedtheAtk_Wthe,covenant, and
the law, to proteet - Whieh'So)oinnit . erected his
Wonderful temple: These are Maseuic - Virtues.
From Sir With DePayens:' . to' De'Afolay,
Whenever death by Martyrdom was the penalty
of fealty to the Order of "KnightS Teniplar, that
martyrdoM was accepted as Stephen did his ;
for God and His service.
It the highest virtue, the strength , ofmoral
conscience"; thepaviter'of eXcellentie; the prac
tice--of moral duties in- 'Obedionee to and int
love for God Whichin all ages "hasbeen the
\glory of the emotional gOverned - )35 ,- the ideal.
These virtues are Masonic. , virtues.''Yon, Sir
Knights, ate hound together bythe ties of a
fraternity dedicated to their teaching and de
voted' to their practice. "You are ever on a
crusade against error, and , wrong.: Your
swords ate the typical •• weapons; of a
warfare ever going on against evil. You are
called upon to lead' the seeker!aftettruth to
the contemplation of its highest teachingS; to
guide the pilgrim over the obstacleS in his
path, to help, aid and assist him against the
antagonisms which oppose and the opinions
which oppress; to hid him rest secure in faith
ful promises which have perpetual-fulfilment.
Your sign of the cross is your testimony
to the mighty power of the mysterious,
which, from the lam on the cloud, till HOW
has been the expression of God'slaw and love
for man.
Most E. G. M. and Sir Knights,yott are here
and now assembled, not as the founders of
your Order, to succor or to suffer. You are not
engaged in protecting the pilgrim to the Holy
Sepulchre through hostile lands or from the'
assaults of enemies. Neither are you in arms
to defend your castles or your fraternity, nor
claiming hospitality- for' need, nor in sore dis
tress. Vittler an organization which was un
known to King Solomon, bearing symbOls and
jewels which were not coeval with the crafts-
men of the TeMple, you are here having all
ithOse virtues which made them glorious.: Yon
are here joined by ties that can never be sun
dered; hound by those esoteric mysteries that
cannot lie known but as you have learned them.
You are of the brotherhood which accepts the
virtuous and the true. - You are Free Masons,
and 11Z1Vf. by its teachings been instnicted in
Obcdiene, reverence, faith, hope, charity and
the excellence of silence, and taught to love
and revere the sublime, the excellent, the il-
Instrions, and the eminent. You aro welcome.
With you, Sir Knights, the , emotional is go
versed by the ideal. Tis perfected union has
; given to Free-masonry the
_power of preserv
ing, cultivating and Conveying its virtues from
the patriarchial age to the ; present time. Your
vows are concentrated . in Fidelity to duty.
Your organization has the duty imposed upon
it of protecting ,nil guarding the ancient mys
teries of Masonry, Oar: td the
Sepulchre, from whence, deathless, resurgent
Faith will proclaim its own revelation, to be
the accepted signiflcution ,of these mysteries
for all eternity. :On this symbol will be writ, ,
ten, by thiS:3 conquer: Sir Knights, let the sign
of the cross stimulate yotirdevotion,' and the
sword of the cavalier typify the nobility of
your service under thebanner of so high a
trust.
At the conclusion, of the address, the mem
bers of St, .3olm's./Commandery marched to
the rear of the stage. The curtain'tWas again
lowered, and the members of St. John's Com
anaialei*, aftei , breaking . ralflui, retired from
the stage bytha.wings. After this, the curtain
was again, raised,. the floor both in front and
rear of it being entirely cleared, and at a given
signal the visiting Sir Knights and their ladies
were admitted on to it, and in a few minutes
the extensive floor Was filled. A 'promenade
ensued, the orchestras, finder the direction of
Professors Tlaiodore. Hermann and M. F.
Alecto, performing selections from the follow
ing operas:
Grand Duchesse
M artha.
Huguenots...
Belle Helene
Then came the diStribution of flowers. St.
John's Commandery fOrmed themselves into
two avenues, leading to the floral templeS
and fountains. Through these avenues the im
mense assemblage passed in regular order
around the floral temples, when each lady
was presented with a bouquet by Sir Knights
detailed for that purpose. The proceeding oc
cupied considerable time, during which the
orchestra performed the following selections :
Si radella,—Overtu re. FlotoW
Standard Bearer Lindpainter
I babe Bleue—(Selections). Offenbach
Night in Grenada—(Prayer) . Kreutzer
'fhe promenade. concluded ) the floor was,un
der the direction' of 'the "General' Committee
of Arrangements!' and ,"Reception
tee,"and in Charge of the Director-General,the
Right Eminent Grand Commander of Penn
sylvania, the ASsistant Directors-G eneral being
Sir Charles, L. Hale, E. Com., St. John's, No..
1; Sir Charles H. Kingston, E. Com., Philadel
phia, No. 2; and Sir Nathan Smith, E. Com., -
Kat losh, No. 20. It gives its' pleasure to pub
lish the Directors! names. They were as .fol
lows :
Sir John Thornley, St. John's, No. 4, Direc
tor-in-chief.
Sir C. Walker, St. John's, No. 4.
Sir J. 'Wm. Jones"'St. John's, No. 4.
Sir E. Hicks Hayliurst, St. John's, No. 4.
Sir Nathan'Brooke; St: John's. No. 4.
Sir Chin.les Dj. 87%11114, St. jObleti; No. 4.
Sir Win. C. Ewing, Philadelphia-No T•2; --
Sir I‘l:ll..'7.ditekle, Phi 2.
Sir Geo. C. Ewing, Philadelphia; NO. 2
Sir Win. B. Warne, .Plitladelphin, No. 2.
Sir Ilitriniums Nell; Nadosh, No. Dj.
Sir Thomas BrOwn, Kadosh, No. Z.
Sir Jos. IL Livingston, Kadosh, No. 29.
Sir A. C. Ireland; Kadosh, No. 29. •
Sir S. :Warner Young, Kadosh,
After a long interinissiou the dancing com
'net-teedat The,:servieeik of two
grand orchestras were then called into requi
sition for the remainder of the night. These
bands were the Grand- Mozart Orchestka, an
der the direction of' Prof: Jelin - Ritter, and the.
Promenade Band, Prof: Theodore Hermanns t
director,
The dances consisted of a number of grand,
marches, quadrilles, waltzes, the , Freneh lan
cers, polka redowa, schottische, quadrille
polka, Lendon lancers, polka' Waltk, • gallop
'quadrille coquette, waltz hop, andfT,oncluded
with a gallop.
Refreshments were seri - edin the Foyer dur,
ing the entire evening.
Everything paSsed oil in the most agreeable
manner. •
•
AtEstuNv.D.-‘--I\llr.'dolfil F. Sharkey, ]ate. De.
pufy Marshal -of the United StateB; 11a4
signed that position. Be has been 'connected
With the Marshal's mtlice for fifteen years,
serving:Ls Deputy under Marshals 'Wynooop,
Yost, .111i1Pward, It',llma.lcer ahrl' Ely, and int. 4,
alwayB been esteemed a most valuable officer.
==i= - REE
SALE OF , REAL 'IiIiTATE AND STOOND: =-
141et•sis. Thomas It, Sons sold at the ‘Exchartge,
yesterday noon, .the fellOwiltg stocks and real
estate
$2,000 - 5 pe'r • cent. 'Registered Loan of the
State of Pennsylvania, at MI per cent.
SB,COO Schuylkill• Navigation, 1872, at 821 per
$l,OOO Schuylkill NtOigation; 1872. at 82'per
cent.
$l,OOO Schuylkill Navigation,'lB72; at f3ll,per
cent.
$lO,OOO Schuylkill Navigation, 1872, at 81;
per cent.
$l,OOO Schuylkill NavigatEon;lBB2, at 681 per
cent.•
s4;ooo,Schuylkill Navigation, 1882, at 67a,ppr
cent. .$l,OOO bond Second and Third Streets Pati
senger.Railroad, at $l,OOO.
shareSPennLylvania Railroad, at $57.1.
12 shares 'Bank North A.inerica, at .$2,45/.
8 shares lYlinehill and Schuylkillflaven Rail
road, at $55.
24 shares Anietican Fire Insurande Co., at
$1621. .
46 sliarea' Anieticalf• - kire Ingiitaiiee -Com-
pany, at $lO2l.
a shares Union MUtual Insurance Company,
at s.si.
20 shares Enterprise Insurance Company, at
$5l.
• 25 shares Enterprise Insurance Company, at
:Mi. •
55 shares Enterprise Insurance Company, at
1 share Mercantile Library Company, ats7.•
1 share:Point Breeze Park, at, $l2O.
2,000 shares Bock Oil Company, at 50c.
500 shares Tidioute and Allegheny Oil Com
pany, at 4c.
Two-story brick bake house, No. 150 Marga
retta street, $2,525. •
Four-story brick dwelling, No. 347 North
Front streeb, 4k.3,000.
Two:story frainedWelling,2lo.l.24'Callowhill
street, subject to .a yearly ground rent of .1:5,
$3,400. •
Three-story brick dwelling, No. 126 Callow=
hillstreet, subject to a yearly ground rent of
2, $6,500.
Ground rent of $2O a year, $420.
Well established business stand, hotel known
as "Rising Sun," Darby road, $1.0,750.
Two frame dwellings and lot, Green street,
east of Fortieth, $2,000..
Modern three-story brick residence, No.
23:;0 Green street, $ll,OOO.
Small dwelling, • No. 1429 Ontario street,
$2.21".0.
Three-story brick dwelling,- No. 1012 What--;
ton street,'s2,:e2s.
Since last report, sale on the premises, resi, 4
dente, No. a5B Marshall street, !V3,500.
REPUBLICAN CITY EXECUTIVE Columnrim
—The • Union Republican City Executive
Committee met yesterday at 1105 Chestnut
street, and organized by electing the following
°dicers:
l'iwident—John L. Hill:
Vice-Presidents—J. IL Seltzer and John 31.
Donnelly.
Secretaries—Robert T. Gill and John
McCullough.
Treositver—George W. Boyer.
:MEMBERS OF TILL COMMITTEE.
First Ward—Samuel Lutz.
Second Ward—Robert T. Gill.
Third Ward—William Kelly.
Fourth Ward=Richard Butler.
Fifth-Ward—John M. Donnelly.
Sixth Ward--CharleS W. Ridgway-.
Seventh Ward—John V. Crcely.
Eighth Ward Charles A. Porter.
Ninth Ward—John L. Hill.
Tenth Ward—John McCullough.
Eleventh Ward—Jacob Albright.
Twelfth Ward—William Andress.
Thirteenth 'Ward johnH. Seltzer.
Fourteenth Ward—William H. Johnson
Si 4teenth WardJosephiAsh.
Seventeenth Ward—George W. Painter.
Eighteenth Ward—Joseph H. Allen.
Nineteenth Ward—George W. Boyer:
enty-first Ward—John F. Freston..
Twenty-second Ward—Thomas Dutton.
Twenty-third Ward—A. L. Dungan.
Twenty-fourth Ward—James Newell.
Twenty-fifth Ward—Sainnel H. Irwin.
Twenty-sixth Ward-,LMOrton A. Everly.
Twenty-seventh Ward—Henry Haricot*
Twenty-eighthWard—Hiram Miller.
CORONER'S INQUEST.—The Coroner .held an
inquest yesterday on the body of Witham
York, found on liiiinday under the high bridge
at the junction of the Reading and North
Pennsylvania-Railroads. The eVit home showed
that deceased resided at . No. 2293. Hopestreet,
and left , his residence on Sunday morning. In,
the afternoon,ho was in cornpany , with a num
ber of men and visited . a public • house, where
he partook of several • driali. - s. be 7
came intoxicated, and left his corn
pani OILS in this condition. When
last seen by his companions he was about 150
yards from the west end of the bridge. On
examining his body, it was discovered that his
Shoulder hattheen broken, also-several-of -his
rihs. The distance from the floor of the bridge
from which deceased fell to the ground where
the body was discovered, is about 47 feet. The
evidence of Dr. Shapleigh showed that death
wa.: , > caused by the fall The jury rendered a
verdict that the deceased came to his death
through injuries received by falling through
the high bridge near the junction of the Read
ing and North Pennsylvania railroads.
POLICE /IrrouiTmExTs:-- 7- -The Mayor made
the following appointments yesterday:
Sixth District—Philip Dougherty.
Ninth District—Edward Carty, Etuanuel
Sinex :nub Lawrence Costigan.
Tenth District—C. F. Reiss and Charles C.
Coulter (sergeants):
Fourteenth District—Edward Eastburn,
Michael Young and .1: P. Detwiler.
.offenbach
....Flotow
Meyerbeer
.offenbach
ItonnEnY.—Whilst the family of George
Bitchie, No. 1331 North Broad street, were
viewing the procession, from the front of their
residence yesterday, thieves entered through
the rear and robbed the place of a lot of sd-
Verware and twenty dollars in cash.
RUN OVEIL—Slary Orace; aged four years,
was run over by a light wagon at SeConti and
South streets yesterday morning awl sustained
a severe fracture of her left arm. ,'She was
taken to her parents' residence, near by.
SuicinE.—James Sweeney, aged twenty-live
years, committed suicide yesterday by drown
ing hiinsclf in the Schuylkill, hearthe United
States Arsenal.: :The body was recovered, and
the Coroner notified to hold an inqueSt.
NEW JERSEY lIIATTEIRA.
TUE Don QuEsmii.—Considerable com
plaint is madain Camden that tha law is not
enforced which prohibit dogs from, running
mimuZzled Streeta. The oriiinau , :.'s
provide that the Mayor shall issue his procia
illation authorizing the indiscriminate de-
Struction of all dogs so running uhmtizzled,but
they do not proVide who shall do the killing.
The Mayor's authority in the matter ends
when lie issues ids proclaination. Therefore,.
the Council, at its next meeting, should repeal
all the old ordinances in reference thereto,and
tidoPt a new one covering the deficiencies
doinplained of, and providing officers WhoSe
duties it shall be to execute the provisions of
tlio law. It would .be much more beneficial to
the city if a penalty of ;ifst; NVlS.attixoLt. to each
of in allowing dogs to remain mrinuzzled
after the time specified in the ordinance and.
the Mayor's proclamation, to be recovered' as
all fines and yenalties are collected,which said
fine shall go into the treasuryfor the 1.180 of the
city.. If tins was done people would soon put
muzzles on their dogs. :, -
31 ASONIC KNI WITS TEMPI. An.-Qtlite' it large
number-of members of the ditfereht lodges of
Knights Templar, of New: Jersey; were yes
terday entertained by their brethren of
Camden, after the parade' had taken Place..
About one . hundred of . the memberS of. the
Camden lodges escorted their ' , ,isitors, in the
morning,thretigh seine of the principal streets
of Camden; under the following: offleers:-
Sir William W. Goodwin, Commandant; Sir'
Seth Thinnas; Generalissimo; Sir 4. Frazee„ Captain-General. They met at the AeYlum of
the Cyretio,Cortnandery; Fourth and Market'
streets, 0 4 (...igifio, iirpeesion was forined,
PnoiiITABLE.—OVer two hundred dollarS'
hai'e thus far been reali2ed by the intitiage.rs'
of the Fair now in progress in Camden for the.
benefit of the Fund for NV:Views • alut,Orphans.
of
. .;01j14 , 114.. flu l aii is ,to lid,eontinued
throughout the presoht Week w and it is thought'
that O'er two thousand dollnrs Will lie received:
before it Moses.
MMaNE
Tug BPkorAtMounr terhi of
the Special Court instituted for Ciunden
county - whA commenced yesterday morning.
Quite a numbec . of cases were. 'disposed of, in
all of which - the parileAati - Ideadedi guilty to,
the - charges preferred against them.
Jenkins o lle .prosecutor, deserves the,com
niendation.a, the entire community for' hie
exertions in seeking to secure- justice upon all
evil-doers. : , To-day the business of the terra
will lit 4lnished, 'seiiteliceac pronottinted; and
the miserable wretches will enter upon the
periods of their punishment." The courts pre-
vent the aecumulation , pflprisomire iu . the
county jail;tand thin; Theyaro
held every two weeks, and art.• authorized only
to act upon the eases of such persons as are
willing to subinit to a hearing without , .
by jury. '
DISTRICT STEWARDS.—The Stewards of the
Various Methodist Episeopal i churches of; the
Camden Dishict held a meeting ill the Third
Street Church yesterday. The principal busi
ness to be acted upon was the fixing of the
amount ofMoney which' each Ohara) will lie
required to. raise for'. Conference purposes.
The, salary of the 'Presiding — Elder, Rev. Mr,
Lewis, was also fixed at fifteen hundred . dol
larsper annum. After transacting some other
business, .hunee Cassady, Esti:, was elected
Steward for Camden District, and the body
adjourned.
SPECIAL
• - SNOTICES. -. • •
5A1..41; OF FANCY ARUCLESFoR
one wwk, at tho 01(1, 31an's 'Mate, Thirty-ninth
and Arch streets. Alilllitqlloll free. jelti 2t"
CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE.
- PnltAtnmettiA., Juno 1,1369.
MA T VISO OITYLOANS :=4‘ it 13 Oity Loges maturin g
Ju) 1, w ill Le oahlnn and after that date, at this
Off i ce ; by order of the Commissioners of the Sinking
Ftm/ 1 , JOSE.P.II N. PEIRSOL,
Jelo:l2tg , ,Oity Treasurer.
EMPIRE. , COPPER. COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that an Adjourned Meeting
of the Stockholders of the Empire OoPper Company wilt
be held at the Office 'ol the Company, - :224 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, on DIONDA Y, June 21,1369, at 12
o'clock M., to take action on- the following resolution(
viz.:
"Rexolved, That this meeting rubourn untitillotiday,t he•
21st of June, inst.. for the purpose of rescinding a reso
lution passed at ibis etockholdero', Alestiug,,lst Juno,
and of authorizing the Directors to „make an mi.
sesement to pay taxes and, tneet the needful expenditures
of the Company; and thatidue 110tiell be given of .such
adjournment to each stockholder."
. - .
, . M. IL .11OFFMA.19, 89Cretliri
PHILADELPHIA, 3 tmo 9, 1969, j 4,5 14t
_
OFFICE . RESOLU'i`E .111 INING
ComPutty;.ltio:32,l Walnut street.
PUILADELVIII.A., nay 27th, 1.402.
Notice is hereby given that all Stock of the Itesoluto
Alining Company, on which instalments are duo and un
paid, has been forfeited, and will be sold at public anc
tion on MONDAY, Zitie.) nue, L. 469, at 12 (Velock, noon,
at the °ince of the Secretary of the Corporation ) ( tic
--torilliffelfilne.c.,Mirter and ily!Laws,) unless prevtously
redeemed. •
By order of the Directors. .
B. A. HOOPES.
Secretary told Treasurer
Tho Company claims tho right to bid ou mold . Stock,
nolii
OFFICE OF TI RELIANCE IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF PIIILADELPIIIA,
. WALNUT STREET.
• , June 7. MI
The Board of Directors of •the Reliance Insurance
eupanyofof Philadelphia have this day declared a bl.II)i-
Alumni Dividend. of Four Per Cent. on their capital
stock, payable to the stockholders or their legal repre
sent/hives, on demand, clear of taxes.
JettOt§ • WM. CHUMS, Seeretary.
[c . ? UNION BANK. .TENNESSEE
IN LIQUIDATION.'
Nstenvo.t.tt, May W, 1569,
DIVIDEND.
A stock dividend of twelve dollars and fifty cents on
each share ttf stock in the Union Bank of Tennessv will
Lo paid at the Philadelphia National Bank on and after.
the lath day of June, 1889. •
JOSEPH W. ALLEN,
nty2i-lm§ Cashier and Trustee.
AMUSEMENTS. -
WALNUT STREET THEATRE. 7.
Bens at 8 'o -
THIS ( WEDNESDAY) EVENI gi NG. -lon o e 1 cl 6 ck. ,
BENEFIT OF MR. MARK BROOK.
Itucketone's splendid Comedy of
MARRIED LIFE. •:
Mr. Henry D0w.......... . ..... Mr, MARIE BROOK
After which Brougham's laughable interlude of
O'FLANNIGAN ANDTHEF MIRAIrIiSK.
BROOK
0 'Flannigan, with song Mr.
To conclude with the Sensational Druma of
JONATHAN BRADFORD.
Thursday—Benefit et SIMON HASSLER....
THEATRE --comuE
iQ, SEVENTH
1. Street below Arch. Comnienctnit at 8. •
Lan night but three of the favorite young Prima
Donna,
MISS SUSAN GALTON.
THIS EVENING McFarlaud's charming opera,
JESSIE LEA , -JESSIE LEA.
Miss Susan Gallon us.. ..kbh le Lea
Concluding with a musical ofteratve.
SATURDAY—Last night of Comic Opera.
NIES. JOJIN DII,7ENVIS AICCH7STItEIET
ivi_ THEATRE. Begins At 8 o'clock.
LAST THREE NIGHTS OF THE SEASON.
MRS. .)NO. DREW AND COMPANY,
WEDNESDAY, THHRSDAY , A.ND
ALL THAT GLITTERS IS..NT OULD,
'BY MRS. JOHN DREW AND CO3IPANY.
After w hich, Shakslteare's Coined y. •
CATHERINE AND PETRUCIIIO.
Katherine Blrs. John Drew
Barton Hill
In prepartition3lUM , PTY •
1 - 4 1 0X'SA3IERICAN THEATRE,
WALNUT STREET, ABOVE EIGHTH
TWO-FOLD ATTRACTION.
100 ARTISTS.
THEATRE OPEN ALL SUMMER.
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON;
GUS WILLIAMS IN.IIIWGREAT SELECTIONS.
FIRST NIGHT OF THE NEW BA lAET.
By BE ROF.IAAND THE PREMIERES.
THE MINSTREL CORPS.THE COMEDY COMPANY.
TILE DASIIWOOD SISTERS ia their Specialties.
.13 1' LIAMDS.---A BEAND 'EXHIBITION
will be given Till's EVENING, at 609 CHESTNUT
street, ut Mr. JAMES,PALMEICS SALOON. Match•el
will be played by JohntneDeiitt;elr-ehtunpion or Ame
rica; :Victor Estephe.E..J. Plunkett and Jameii Painter.
The public are invited, and every attention will be paid
to the guests. • • ' ' •
Twelve new tables
A CAM
EMY OF. FINE ARTS,
CHESTNUT street; above Tenth
Open from 9A. N;.to 6 P.lll. • ,
Benjamin West's Great Picture of
'4RT ,REJECTED
still on exhibition
--- .' ---- 3F.PiCIIINERITIRON; &C.
MERRICK. & SONS " • •
souTuwARK FOUNDRY—,
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES--High nnilLow Pressure, Horizon-,
nil; - Vertical ,"Reatn, Blatl ng, Blast "and Cornish
Pumping.
BOlLERS—Cylinder . , Flue, Tuhithir, Sc. •
STBAM HAMMERS—Nasmithlind DaVY, styles, and of
all sizes. •
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &c.
ROI Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TA NR,S- , --Of Cast or N 5 nought Iromfor relinorieS water,
oil, ;ire.
GAS MACHINERY—Such'as Retorts, Bench Castings,
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal
Barrows, Valves. Governors', ,ke
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Defers tors, Bone Black Filters, Burners,
Washers and Elevators, Bag niters, Sugar and Bone
Black Cars, &c.
Sole manulacturers of the following specialties;
In Philadelphia and vicinity mf William Wright's Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. • •
In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center
ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma-
OHIO!. •
Glass & Barton's improveinent on Aspinwall & Woolsey's
Centrifugal. •
Bartol's Patent Wrought:lron Retort Lid.
Strithan's Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Re
fineries for working Sugar or 'Masses.
COPPER AND YELLOW •• METAL
Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot
Copper, oonstantly on band and for• sale by HENRY
WINSOR & CO., No. 332' South Wharves.
COMPETENT IN STR UCTOR, OF
Orchestral and Toeal Music wanted to take ch rgo
t Music Department of the. Pennsylvania Instltus
Lion for the Blind, Twentieth and Race streets:
WILLIAIII. CHAPIN,
Principal.
rightN T E D—A SECOND-HAND UP
rightt tubular boiler, from one to three hone.
AthlreBe, . W. F
jel6.2t§ iltrehentnitt street.
WAN TED=BEYItat.4.I.,.. -FIRST, CLASS'
v V Seale Makers Apply to W. P:TROWBRTDGE,
Novelty Iron AVorhe, East River, Twelfth stre?t, New
York. • • • '• . • • 3:45-tit.§
CUTLERY
_ .
D G _
AND WOSTENHOIaM.
1.1.. POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG •HAN
DLES of beautiful finish; R
RODGERS' and WADE Az
BUTCHER'S and the CELEBRATED LECOULTE
RAZOR. SCISSORS IN OASES of tholinet,it nitltlitY
Razors, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, ground und
Polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS tot' the'nfost approved'
construction to assist the hearing, at 'P. MAPEIRA'S,
Cutler owl Surgical Instrument Maker, Tenth streot',
below Chestnut.. • • • 'suyi-tf
QI.G. P. RONDiIsTELLA, TEACHER: OF
1..) Sniping': Private Ewan& and clams,. Itaitdonco,
81:03 . 8. Thfi r taanthaterat!- • • an2s-14
. .
c,l P g TtfItfqINTJSSA.ND - g()SIN.:-T- .
KJ 310 barrels Spirlim Turpentine; 192 barrels 'Pale Boat
11r0 barrels No. 2atippilig ltosin, landio¢ front
Meunier Pioneer,for attlo by 1111/W,,.,11, NO WAdilY, 10 B.
INVOICE OF NOR
TOIVB celebrated Pine Apple Chum daily wt..
Pecied,and.forsalo 10 , 10. B. BUSSIEIS. 4 CO., .8010
Agento.
EMEO
WANTS,'
111IL16ICAL
4 1 ' r. =
;1.19ft :SALE:
1„ fit FOB SALE AND EXCHANGE.
"arms, Country Seats, Stores, Id illts f go
va °tr . fiend lot 'Catalogues. RANSON liCa ng tt r ati t ,
200 SoutliFirth street. r jet lm!
..____ -_-_
4 GRRALAN'rOWN—FOR BALE—THE
. Handsome double r pointed Atone , residence, with,
pointedMU° stable and carriage .holise, anid'All acre.. of
ground, situato.on the 8. W. side of Chew atreet,hetween
iihoenutkor and Church Lame. lies every city con
venience, and is in perfect order; grounds beautifully
improved with drive, walks, choice evergreen andAntde
• tpepti ,
nd.an phundance uf frititl ,f 4: M. GyputtE,r.. AO
?CMS 733 Nir altattatreet. ~ -"' •
pepti-kGit--Ejilk:=affEct-tifkjifkift:tiß-k-
BtonßCotta g o, good location, Germantown,_near
tiO .1' oonut;'every cnnvenience. ' Lot, 80 by:a9.fppt",
Price,. 84,300. , , ' .. , • , , '— • -' ,
ap7-tf§ J. M. P. WALLACE,I2B 8. Sixth street.
a FOR - IiALE---DWELLINGS ND
DWELLINGS N. Tenth street,lot.27x7s, aktel yard,
and all tuociern4mprovetnentil. r. ~• . - ...., .. ~ ~
13.Td Brandywine etreet; lot 16x60; 8 rooma and bath;
side alley; a bargain.
2524 N. Ilrotul. Lot 25x177.10. sige.
859 N. Brond"st.; , -..,-, r ; - „f 1311 - Nrßroitderti,, ', '4 ' ".; 4
;B', -
'NZ randywine at.; ' "'" ' " 817 . N. MlxteMith et:,
13117 N. Fifteenth et., 1327. N. Fifteenth at.
1414 Bilish•r at., 1.320 N. Nineteenth at.,
1300 N. Nineteenth at., 2130 Franklin et.,
1711 N. Ninth at., •;. , ~. ' ,tit4,lsil Eleventh tit.
~, ~' •'
1630 Mt. - Vernon at.; - ' 1.521 Wallace. 4. •
1404 Wellington street. Lot 16 by 72. Ten recount. Mo
dern improvements. Terms easy. A first-class neigh
liorhooti., Only 65,700-For particulars get .the.ltegister.
price 5 cents, ,CunVoyancing urnd•oollecting.Prihnptly.st.;
tended to, for which 1 moat respectfully solicit your pa
tronogo. J... 3. W r _IIA V.F,N 8,
m y= tti , 859 N. Broad erect.
irg = FOR OR , EXCHAififi+.-'L7A-!
mailrat-elms Country Seat and, Farm, oontilnlng
lA
acres, 10 of which is in lawn; „Largo and 'Elegant Kau
-51071, .ralant'lltinhi?,Gartienil's Cottag6,eartinge Ilauso,
Rani Rouse, Spring lionsci, &c:,ft miles north of the
city, near railroad, and convenient to chnrcliefristore,l4.
&c: Will lie: sold, on' very easy terms, or isteldingeil for
mit-chins city property.; Address J,
'sit FOR SALKHA; VAL OARLE
ing . Lot, Nv. Mime!' ThirtYsiXth and Chestnut
streets West Philadelphia, has 3 fronts,loo feet front by:
:r2i) feet' deep: :Terms catty. Apply to COPPIICK
JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. . r •
FOR: , SALE 'I3ROWN-STONE
litga Dwelling,2ll•oopruce street. . • ,
ass 'handsome .I)welling, 1623 Arch ttreet.
. .
A handsome Dwelling, 1721 Vine street.
A handsome ltmildence, West Philadelphia.
A modern Dwelling, 1021 Sergeant Street,
A Iltisluess Lucation,2B iitrAwberry street.
A - luttirlsonie Dwelling,"Ftt,tionth Ninth street. Apply
to (XIPPUCK & JORDAN: 43:3 Walnut street.
efft: FOR. SALE—A HANDSOME IlltiCK
MEL' Residence marble first 'story, with 0 feet side
yard.. Every convenience' 2 bath.rooms. &c. Situate
on the mudslide of Fifteenth Street below, Spruce street.
J. N. GIJIII3IEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street.
ff@, FOR SALE.—A • THItEE-SI'ORY
Rouse, with back buildings, andjneamniete
order; will be sold cheap, for cash; 62,000 Catt rennin if
the - purchaser desires. Apply on the premises. at NO.
1110 Carpenter street, or at 'NE 1 L„LH }ZS o.
713 Staab Fourth street, je.l2-014
may, ARCH STREET.—FOIt SA LEL-TH E
. - -.bittidisome four-story brick Residence. ttt feet front.
with threelstory_double lmek buildings;finislied through.
out in the bent manner; with every convenience; and Is
perfect order,' Situate on Arch Street, west of Twentieth.
J. td. GU MALE Y & SONS, 731 Walnut street.
VA FOR SALE—THE N T AI , 'ITXttf.,TITPRO:
mitorty on Fifth stret. below Walnut, corner of
Adel phl street; t 2 feet front on Fifth street, by 101 feet 6
inches deep on Adelphl. to a 20 feet wide street; 3 fronts.
J. M. GUALSIEY & SONO, 733 Walnut street,
GElt3f - AN - TOWN-FOR tiALE.—A
modern stone Cottage, with every cit y convenience.
Parlor, dining rootzi ' sitting room. kitelem and fi ve clew/.
lairs; desirably located, within ten minutes' walk from
the railroad depot.. Nicely 'Medea., J. 31. GRAM HY &
SONS. 733 Walnut street.
119 311Alt1iET &Tit
The v 0,.-1 •
3/IAItIiET &TRF:T.—FOIL SALK—
The valuable property 76 feet 6 Inebas front by
161 feet deap, wit Waldo Ifght and bat outlet:situate NB.
tls?lnrl:atMt. Immediate poamooion. J. 31. 61.13131.11,11 .
801 i b, 733 Walnut at.
_
LOGAN SOUARE.—FOR SALE THE three-gtOry Nick hNitiel4C6. With fintlino baCk
.m 41411140. every convenb.ww. awl lot In feet front by 117
feet deep to .ts Lack street. 1921 Vine greet J.
C.IThIM k SONS.7.lllVnitint street.
'l l 'o RI N
.T,
I'HOM MULY
STOR J F, AND BASEMENT,
S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
INQUIRE OF
EDWARD P. KELLY.
myzi
GEESE & c COCLIT3t; ItEAJ., ESTATE
AGENTS:
°Mee, Jacksontroti . t, opposite Mansion , street. Cape
Island. N. J. Meal Estate bought and sold. Persons
desirous of renting cottages during the benison will apply
or address as above.
Respectfully' refer' to Mins, A. Bubfearn,lienry Ilumm,
WFrauds Mellvnin, Augustus Merino, Joirrrirsris rind
. W. Juvenal. feS-t
fet = TO LET—:A HANDSOMELY:ToeIf
.
tentNisAEdDr I t lo tim. WILLIAMS, eeh obeP.lo so
° Men .
Eighteenth street.
MI TO RENT—A HA ND SO AI it; COLT lc.
try 1101I6V, first t 5.114., second , /dories: -furnished sta •
Ming, lee house - filled, grove opposite, four. minutes
walk from. Harm-ford College Swum, Pennsylvania
Central Apply to C. J. ARTHUR, White Hall
Hotel; or by. letter, West liaverford Post-office, Dela
ware comity. el6-.3t •
•
t. E
TO LET—FURNISHD HOUSE ON
.m.s a Farm, within thrve•guarterm of a mile of ItLedia .
/station. Can be supplied with regetalßes, milk, gleam
and buthlr. Apply at ltr.So CIIEST:NITT street. jel4-it
f,f - fr7 TO LET.—A COMMODIOUS, WELL
-9,414 ;shaded stone house, 4!.'" tulles from Market Firett
Bridge, and within tire nilnute4' walk or a elation on the
Penitsvlrania Itailrgad•
A KITY to .
jell-Gt• PASCIIALL.
-- 'GER.INIANTOW.N.—TO . LETOR. FOR
- p: 1 SALE —Pleasant 11011Y(t. Duy'a lane, aboVe Mill
trtvt. 14 ill let partly famished, or sold. InnuNliam
posacbsion. Apply, bet ITC11). ID tutsl '1 o'clock; to M..C.
LEA, 430 Walnut street. jell t In silt)
TTO LET, NEAR MT. nom.x,
lari.kotne Country Residence, containing 11 Moms;
with stabling. large garden, plenty or fruit and shade.
Rent VCI./.
jeli at in NC' Si . E. I'. DOBBINS, 1312 Walnut
tir„f FOR RENT—THE DESIRABLE
Three•story Bncic Resilience, situate N. 92t (Ain
ten fit 'wt. lunntsliate possession given. J. M. GUM
,I/4 SONS, 73:t Walnut street. .
frfil TO RENT FOR TII E YEA:R . OR
aluA Season, a 'tine Country Place in Germantown.
There 6 a large furnished mansion, 18 rooms, ,itabie,,ltc.,
kith acrea of land, well storked with fruits and vege
tables. Apply to Dr. KEYSER, No. 1111 Arch
street. ji,oo tri
f:et TO RENT—F URNISHELt SUMMER
Residence, on the Delaware river, one mile north
of Bristol. Commodious house, neatly furnished, three
acrem of ground, tardily laid out ,and bountifully sup
plied with fruit and shade trees. A very desirable
1436 Lombard street. Il intern nous-. furnished, fur
m
fix onths or year. ROBEItT GRAF FEN &tiON,
Pito street.
fITO RENT— TH E LARGE, CON VE
!tient and well-lighted granite front Store, No. 110
South DELAWARE Avenue, with immediate pumps-
SIMI, the irceseut tenant being obliged to retire front
burdneas owing to ill-health. Apply Jo' j. B. nus-
KIER A; Co., 10 South Delawaro avenue. myl7
fn, TO LET—A. TB REE-STORtIM
Ea Hon DrowneitOne Dwelling, 1214 Coates street, con
taining parlor,dining•rooni; kitchen and summer kitchen
on ground floor; sitting-room and 3 chambers on 2d; 9
clifnbep, on third floor, with -bath-room, hot anti cold
water and all modern conveniences. Will lie rented for
ono or more years to a Maid tenant at a low rent. In
quire for a few day's Olt the premises, or to EDWARD
S. Sell IVELY , No. 128 N. hileventh st. myHtf§
DRUGGISTS' BUN DR lES. GRAD U,
ales, Mortar. Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushers, Mirrors,
Tweezers,- Puff,:boxos,iforn,:Bo o op
a t -Surgical:-Inatru
inents Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Gods, Vial
Cases; Class and Metal SYringes, Am., all at " First
pricez,,, • SNOWDEN IMOTTIER,
a pS-tf ‘ • 2.3 South Eighth street.
DRUG GISTS . ARE INVITED, TO EX
amine our large stock of fresh Drugs and Chemicals'
of the latest importation.
Also, essential Vanilla Sponges, Chamois
Skins, etc. DOBERT SHOEMAKEE & CO., N E:cor4
ner Fourth Mill Dace streets.,
• • .• . •
OLIVE OIL; SUPERIOR
. QIiTALITY,. ON
draught and.h, bottles; Various brands. EQBERT
siiOENAKEit CO., N. E. corner Fourth and Raco.
streets.
•
W__
CiAB3.ILEL BS.),AP ,N,-O_.l, AND INCI:,.±Ago_
v boxes "White and Mottled Castile Houp.very super/or,
gualit) • RODENT SIMEATAKIIIt .t • DO., Wholesalo
Druggists. N. E. cornerrnurth and Thien streets.
G'AS' FIXTITTLES
. •
(AAA joiXTURES:L-1111 E Y,EARItt,
TIIACKAIIA; 'No. 719 Chestnut street, inamithe
hirers of fins Fixtures; Lamps, &c., WOUlli call the
attention of the public to their. largelunl elegant assert:
int:nt of Gas Chandeliers; Pendants, Brackets, &e. They
also introduce gaa pipes WO" dwellings and public build
logs, nail attend to OXolllllng, altering and repairing gas
ultwa. :All work warranted. ,
• --ITEIII-O—V—ALST—
• , .
7 - )
EMOVAL TII P A
. 11.. . LONG-IWP
•lishN d dehot for the purchase nod sale of sebond
nand Doers, Windows. Store Fixtures ' ,to.. from Sorenth
street to Sixth street, above Oxford, tyllere Huai) articles
are for sato In great variety.
Alit°, new Docre, Sashes, Shutters, &c. • - •
14,1TIIA_N RLLIS
pIiALE.,-1001Z, 8A153771807T01T5•0-1`-
ki Chalk. Afloat, Apply to WORKAIAN it 00: ' '•
Walnut stroot.
===
_ . ...... - Thais:lsla Church 113111.—..,........- ..,- ~..
-- - ---I.OXDOXvJuno-151*-1--ctio:44olo--sayu—,the...
speeches of, Stratfor 'de l ltedeliffe and the
Archbishop of Canterbury leave no doubt as
to the result.of therbilk. \Me they dislike it,
and are unable,kofpennutd4thentselves that it
will have a beneficial' effect, they,)advise the
House to ;Inherit. The practical good fori46.and
patriotic , ofs-these npecelice contrast ntivrigly
Te i )
with the ile of Bright's hasty effusion. ''';',,.../. •
The I. • egraph nays: "After the first night's~.
debate e t tiithe Irish Church bill, the issue can,
-not bk. : ,deiihted.'; . rtip Tx,. 'T
Thd iNtir says:ffSinCe thileOeff:4l 'the Arch ,
bishop 4 *.Canteebury everything appears int=
medlittdly fairetablelo3liebill. ‘'' . ,''• . -'
John l3right has Written' ii. letter,' to a meet ri
ing in Birmingham, in which he.saYs; ..-."lftlie ,
House of Lords delay_ theltans . age of the Irish,
Church hill, they will stimulate discussion on,
nubjects which aught siluniber"foryears. The
value of a constitution which gives a•majOrity,,
in one'... house, . in;favor of; and, in, 'the ether
boune against a, given polle,y, may . be , ques-:
tioned r . •Why is It that when the Crown and-
Commeril'are in ha
~ rmooy with the nation, the
Lors are in direct oPposition? As , : long as
the House of Lords acts in harmony with the
country, they may go on fora long time; but
when they thwart its course they may meet
with untilefinant aecidents."Fle hopes the et:flin
t:ll of a few good and wine men in the Howe
of Lordcmay prevail. . - , , ,
The Admiralty Court has ordered the sale of
the steamer Alexandra, built, for the Confede
rates, anti , ItasYdlrected the -proceeds ',tci'be
lodged with the court. ' • '' - ' - • .
In the 'contest at Nottingham for Sir Robert
Clifton's seat in Parliament, Charles Seely wan
elected over Digby-Seymour.' - ;.', :- • -
Murphy; an anti-Irish-agitator, has been at.=
roasted in; Birmingham. L ' • •
Lonno4i, June, ‘ „ls:--:In 'the noose of 'Lords
to-night;a great number:of petitions against
the .Irish Church bill were presented . . ,Lord
Cairns gave notice of a question toaseertairi
if the government intended to endorse the
opinions ,ecintained in - ,,Tolinlitlght's . last letter
Lord Grey said he felt all the circumstances
under which the hill was sent - to - the House,
but urged Earl diarrowby to reconsider his
motion for postponement, in 'view of the'cion,
:sequences which might result should it be car
ried. If t the bill before them - panned .at 'all, it
must be materially amended. The Hoare of
'Lords now had, but might not hereafter have,
the power to amend; • - - - . -•-
The result of the late elections was ernpluit
icalirin favor of the bill,and it would be lint
prudent for the • Lords to , oppose t i t: If they
were successful for a moment, they would
soon have it returned, perhaps in more ob
jectionable forta.,. Re ;urged. the - . , 'considera
tion of the amendments in a fair and coneilia
tory,cplitt, and exhorted the. 11 ocse to ;aecept
the measure with dignity and not incur the
odhun of the people .by a collision with the
'House of Commons, which represented, the
deliberate . Opinion of the nation. •
The Arelibishep of Dublin complained of.
the hard, ungenerous, and illiberal miumer in
which the Churctlwas treated, aud &mounted
the .hi 11.., He: thought if it was necessary it
'flight -bare oven less severe. . :
Thell,isbop of St. DavifEs said the superior
sanctity of Church property was not• tobe con
sidered, but the best, Intaus to apply it in view
of thelutblie need , . • . .
Ile disapproved of. exemsive demonstrations,
of Protestantism, and said he valued its ascen
(Laney, not as it was polititl and religious; but
as it waA moral and Itenelitial. ' He con.sidered'•
the Irish Church an anomaly. It had failed to
fulfil-its-mission; and promoted--discord:-'He
urged the pamage of the bill to a second read
ing, and afterwards the introduction ~f amend
ments.
The Duke of Richmond,exPlained that,
though he felt the iujestice f the bill, after
great hesitation he had resolved to actin op
position to hiss party. was Sensible, of the
inexpediency of popular agitation, and was
convinced_ that. he constitutional connie was
to pass the bill, after amending !; t 1,1 4: objectioli
able clauSes; and leave the responsibility of ac=
eepting amendments or of withdrawing the
bill on the government.,
The Bishop of Peterborough opposed the
bill, and appealed to - the. House to, act
and impartially and not GS htindliate them
selves by abdicating abruptly their con
stitutional position; beseeching the nation
to spare them because they were utterly con
temptible and useless.
Speeches were also made against the bill by .
Lords Chelmsford anti Clancarty, and in favor
of it by Lords Penzance, DeGrey and 3Lonck:
The House again adjourned without acting.
Explanation of the English Mission.
A Washington despatch says :
It is not true, as rumPred- in a recent cable
telegram, that in au official communication
Minister Motley intimated the American. ad ,
ministration concurs in the reasons which led
the Senate to reject the Alabama treaty. Such
was notthetenor of his instructions Concern
ing bis intercourse with her M Govera.
went, and it is nottherefore,considered proba
ble that he would make that assertion. It is,
however, certain that he was instructed to ex
plain thethicumstances attending the rection
of the treaty,.without committing the Govern
ment to any line of policy, but at the'ttatne
time standing by the rejection of the treaty.
Minister Motley is not instructed to ' make'
any proposition for the, settlement of the
claims, but to say, that in view of the irrita
tionin England, owing to the rejection of the
treaty, the present is not an auspicious time
to propose the reopening of the negotiations;
in other words, the temporary postponement
of the question is deSirable, with the hope that
when the excitement shall, subside, Her Ma
jesty's Government will invite:a reopening of
negotiations. Ho is not authorized to an
nounce the readiness of our Government to
make anyproposition on that subject, nor to
- demand the payment of the amount of
damages, national as well as individual, bid to
assure Her "lilajeSty's Governitent of - the sin.:
core desire of our own to have all matters of
dispute adjusted on terms honorable and satis
factory to both nations.
\ Another point in the instruction is, in effect,
'that the mere proclamation declaring the
Rebels entitled to belligerent rights is not, in
itself, a cause for demanding damages, -or -a
separate ground of complaint; . but this, taken
in connection with subsequent acts, was un
iriendly, mid showed a spirit of hostility
against the United States during the late war,
resulting in losses, which require reparation.
The instructions were prepared at the Depart
ment of State, about ten days before Minister
Motley left this country, having been slightly
modified at the instance of President Grant
himsidf.. They were carefully considered by
Y the Cabinet, to whom they were acceptable,
and were soon thereafter banded to Mr. Mot
icy; without further amendment. The only
specific instructions to Mr. Motley, as to
treaty negotiations, are with reference to
naturallzatipp and. Consuls, and it is Sup
posed, by tins time, he lifts imtered upon that
ditty.
The National Economic Mins
SOmeryears since Prof. TOwnsend Glover,
Enterhobigist of the Agrieultural Department.
conceived the idea T el creating a National
Economic Museam, and a collection of in:. -
seets, birds, grains, grasseS',_Wax impressions
of perishable fruits; specimen's: of minerals,
fibres, &c., &c., wti.s the result. Besides form
ing this collection, Prof. Glover has inaugu
rated a system of communicatitin' with scien
tific men in all parts of the world for the pur
pose of obtaining, by interchange, the results
of their experience and observation.
The object of this museum is not to establish
a Government curiosity shop, ! bnt, on the.con
trary, it is for -purposes Ofgeneral utility. '• it,
ie arranged in three: grand diyishoisi a.. 4. fol
lows t
1. The_ general division, containingthe
tory ot every product oftlie United - States.
2. A case to each State to contain samples of
its products.
3. Economic—to show what different mate
rials can betmumfactured frem the mineral,
vegetable mot animal productions of the
United States: •
The museum is so arranged . that when in
quiries•are•made by a visitor or by letter, a
reference to sample of the product, material
or insect, and.from them ; to the ,limary, will
show at once all that is known in refer Met! to
Ftir example: A few days,:-.inec a tobacco
grower ,called to coniplain that a peculiar in
sect injured his plant. He *ati shown plates
exhibiting every insect that itife-tts that pro:
dna, and ithmediately single,l one
em -the -nitniber i , recognizitig it
at once:: as - the depredator. .I.le was then
,Ehown,.the. insect in all its different degrees of,
-development,,fromt,they—laryak 404011 growth f
anti instructed how' o kill it. Arldther applied
to last... Tin whether a.,certain.,. irise,c,khe hail s
noticed rllarge uturibers in link Vineyards' Was
pr judicial to the grapevine. A similar refer
enCe artaireeOgnitiodpriived it pert'eerlyltarm., l
'eds. _Another Weird 9 whethei a certain , bird'
injures his crop. Reference to the 1111191311 M
slMwed,it tp heAnsectiy_Orons,and settled'the ,
grietitiotiat once,
In oneshow-case Pennsylvania, fruit, grain,
mining,_martufactirring amititherintermtlare. ,
repieseitfed. Petroleinn, i n its crude State l anir
different, stages of manufacture..intd refined
oil, parafate, colors, and, ; .everything .
that can he.made from: Glass stulies, show
the differeit strata, through which it is neces
sary a bore to reach petroleum in the difibr
ent, sections_of the country, and giving the ex
perienceJoithe well-borers', showing alsci the.
oil-bearillg Band stones and other minerals.
In fact, a clearer , idea of theimportairce and
'Magnitude of the coal arid coal oil: interest can
he, obtained ,by an examination of this
than in iiny other way.
In brief, the design of the 3ruseurn is in ac
cordance with the nation's present necessity.
Any one emigrating from a foreign land, or
from one portion , of the 'Union to another, can
at once learn, What.products are best adapted
to their contemplated homes,and the informa
tion thus imparted is well calculated to increase
the prodgetrye poyster, Of the na Ont, I ".
FIRE PROOF
HERRING'S SAFE
In AentuCky.
.G•I v E4T,':III'E'
BOURBON WHISKY.'
IMEIMENI
FRANKFORT, Ky., May 8,1869._
Meters. Farrel, Heriing4 co.;o29chtstaut sped, Phila.:
GENTLEMEN: Yours of let • inet. reteired,und nOted.
The tiafe of yOur Make to which you refer was subjected
to as severe a teat: as; Wet• Can imagine aaafe",coUld bei.4
fire. It woe in the, office of the:United States Bonded
}Varehouse of G. 11: Mechlin, consumed by firathe night
of April 2d, ult., which house contained upward of 3X°
barrels of whisky, of which 3,000 barrels were burned.
The safe was exhumed after several days, and the papers
and books therein were entirely legible. We would not
have believed any safe would have stood the test so
creditably. Yours, truly,
More than 30,000 HERRING'S SAFES have been sold
and are now in use ; and over six tfrxnnEn have passed
through accidental fires, preserving their contents in
some instances where puny others
Ei'ZCoND NAND SAr.r..s Of our owu and other maker hav
ing Veen reivi vet! in part 'no for the Improved Herring's
pa/tat. Champion, for vale at low prices.
FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
629 CHESTNUT STREET.
Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New York.
Herring & Co., Chicago.
Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans.
tdr2linwftf
NIARV.,I.NI
PATENT
Alum.& MI Plaster
FIRE - PROOF
SAFES
Are most desirable for quality,
finish and price.
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
SAFES
Cannot be Sledged!
Cannot be Wedged . !
Cannot be Drilled!
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT' DOORS,
EXPRESS BOXES,
FAMILY PLATE SAFES,..
COMBINATION LOCKS
Please send fbr a catalogue to
MARVIN & CO.;.
721 Chestriut Street,
(MASONIC HALL;) Philadelphia,
265 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
106 BANK. ST., CLEVELAND; OHIO.
Second-Handl Safes of all makes for
sale low._ _ _ _
SAFES AND MACHINERY MOVED.
mh24. w s Sat •
FIREWORKS
J..' roll TILE FOURTH OF JULY.IBGI
The oldest pyrotechnic establishment in Philadelphia—
HADFIELD'S BEST FIREWORKS,
comprising Rockets, Colored Rockets; patent Rockets
without sticks, Homan Candles, „Damn tbiudles,
Downie, Lights, colored and plain: Oolowel Fire, Phi-
Wheels, Chasers, Scroll AV heuls, Flowor PON, Grass
hoppers, Mut Lights, TritiglQ Wheels, Mines, Stars,
Torbillions, kc.
Also, Fire Crackers. Odorant Cried; ws, Tor po•lo
ill nanoth Torpeiloes, Union Crank=
ere, Chitiesteltockehdolostielt, Chinese Dopios,,tc,
A Wu, a gr at Variety of large Valley' plsw's for' - dxhi„
.bitions. works . for private disploys, forn.shed Iv an Mock
On lamb :IDA It DOSSIER
• ..... •
jelt-ti§ 107 South Water etroett bt,low ;lrestoUt.
EVENING lA, y#Eplq:sp.Ay, JUNE 16 - , 1869.
GAINES, BERRY Y CO
PENNayLV,ANIA :AND NO., YORK
CMAL'ANWRAILROAD CO 's
.
SEVtIC.PER' CEN't BONDS,
, A limited amount of these Bonds, guaranteed by the ,
• LERIGWVALLEY RAILROAD CO'' "" •
is offered at
Ninety Per Cent.
The Canal of this Company is 105 miles. long. Their
Railroad, of the same length, is fast approaahing com
pletion, and being,, princinally , owned by the Lehigh',
Valley Railroad Company, will open in connection there
with an immense and profitable trade" Northward from
the Coal Regions ta'Western and Southern New York
and the great Lakes. Apply at the" • , -
LObighValley Railroad COO Alike,
. , •
•
Na. 303 Walnut Street, Philada. •
CHARLES C. LONOSTRETH, Treasurer.
Lehigh Valley .Railroad ComPany,
A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT
THE FIRST ~ MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
Wilmington and Readin& Railroad,
nreause rg.irmula
AT SEVEN PIER MM. IN CURRENCY,
Payable April and October, free of State
and Visited States Taxes.
- This road rune through a thickly populated and rich
agricultural and manufacturing district.. , •
For the present we are offering a limited fisuount of the
above bonds at
85 Cents and Interest;
The connection or this road with the Pennsylvania and
}leading Railroads insures it a large, and remunerative
trade: We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first
class investment in the market. ,
PAINTER & CO.,
Rankers and Dealersin Governments,
36 S. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELP!HA.
:v. ITU DOllll
~ okykt;s! ,N-----ik___
Dealers In V. S. Bonds and Members of
Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ac.
counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal
terms, Issue Bills of Exchange on
C. J. Hambro & Son, London.
B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford.
James W. Tucker & Co., earls.
Ahd other principal cities, and Letters
Of Credit available throughout Europe
S.M. corner Third and Chestnut Streets.
H. S. COUPONS
Due July Ist,
TV .A. Di rr E ID ..
Coupons of Union Patifie Railroad,
Due July Ist,
Taken Same as Government
Coupons.
N,
ET re N 1 I‘ , ; / AT 4 / , mut
/ T V__.l Lrt).e rill
40 South Third St.
ap9t f
'BANKING HOUSE
. •
OF
IWO ) I KE &CP'
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
We will receive applications for Policies of
Life Insurance in the new National Life In..
surance Company of the United States. Full
information given at our office. •
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.
ri ____
~, LE IS LADOIIIIIS & CO.
'. DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS.
. WATCHES, JEWELRY AI SILVER WARE.
~ WATCHES' and JEWELRY' REPAIRED.'
802 Chestnut St, Phila.
Ladies'andGents'Watches
American and Imported, of the moat celebrated makers.
-Fine-Vest-Chains and Leontines,
In 14 and 13 karate.
Diamond and Other Jewelry,
Of the latest dOeigne,
ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS,
In 18 karat and coin
SOLID SILVER WARE FOR 'BRIDAL PRESENTS.
TABLE CUTLERY', PLATED WARE, Etc.
jal•tf. .
S AND SHOES.
'TO THE.PUBLIC GENE-
e l NOTICE
The latest style, faallion and assortment of
, IDOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, FOR MEN AND
• BOS, • ' '
Can had at -Y •
ERNEB'I“B ' OP.I"
No: 230 NORTII S'I' S RBET -
Bette!' tkail anywhere in the City. A Fit Warranted:
aD2GmS,.GIVE HIM 4 - CALL.
OR -=- BilSTObt - = - -BTEA - 31 4 8MP - LINE=.'DTv•
.c• RECT,SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY
Weunesday and Saturday. , ,.
ItOM ..E -.STREET. PHILADELPHIA, AND
. PIN
_ LONG WHARF, BOSTON.
This line ie compsed of the first-class Steamships:
• ROMAN, tons, Captain o... Baker • .
SAXONO tone, Captain Sears.
y NORMAN; 1,243 tons, Captain Crowell.. '
ARIES, t2t2 tons, Captain , Wiley.
'The ROMAN , from Phila..Baturday, Juno 19. at 10,A.M.
The SAX ON;from Boston ,Wednesdav,l nue 114 at 3 P.M.-
, The ARIES does not carry, passengers.
These Steamships !111 i 1 punctually, and Freight will be
received every day,a Steamerbeiug always on the berth.
Freight for points beyond Boston sent. ith , despatch.'
• Freight taken for all points in New England and for-
Warded nifilucted. Insurance 3i per cent. at, the office
' For Frulght or Passage (superior accommodationo
apply.' to •. . , HENRY WINSOR CO.,
: my3l, . - 3.18 South Delaware avenue.
IpHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND
NORFOLK.STEAMSHIP •
THROUGH FREIGHT Alit LINE. TO, THE SOUTH
AND \PEST: •
EVERT SATURDAY" at Noon i from FIRST WHARF
above MARKET Street.
THROUGH RATES to all points in North and South
• Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth, and ito Lynchburg, Va.. Tennessee and the
,West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich
mond and Danville
•
Frei ht HANDLED BUT ONCE,and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LIND: •
The • regularity, safety and cheapness of this route
commend it to the public an the meet desirable medium'
•
for carrying every description of freight.
No charge for commission, drayage,
tranifer.
oKany'expense for
• Steamships 'pear° at lowest rates:. '
_ .
. Freight received DAILY. . • •
WILLIAM P. CLYDE & CO:
t N 0.12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wtutrves
W. P. PORTER, Agent atßfcbmond and City Point.
T. P. CROW EL L & C 0.,, Agents at Norfolk: •
PHILADELPHIA AND .
HAIL: STEAMSHIP COMPANY ' S. ItRGULAR
INES, FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS,
Saturday_,J tine 19, at 8 A. M; •-••1_;•
,_ The JUNIATA will sail from NEW • ORLEANS, .Tla
IIAYANA. June ad.
The' !TONAWANDA. will sail for. SAVANNAH. on.
Saturday, June le, at ti o'clock A. M.
The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on
Saturday. June 12.
The PIONEER mill sail for . WILMINGTON, N. 0.,0n
Tuesday, June 15, at' 8 A. 31.
Through bills of lading signed, and passage tickets
sold W all points South and West. • , • • •
BILLS of LADING SIGNED nt QUEEN ST. WEARY.
Yof freight or passage, app G eneral apply" to
WILLIAM L. JAMES, Aont,
--1.30 South Third street.
:MEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEX.AN
AA dria, Georgetown and Washington, D.C., via Ches
apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex
andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris
tol; Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly froth • the firtit wharf above
Market street, every Saturday at noon. _ • • „I , -
Freight - received daily. MM. P. CLYDE ds CO.,
N 0.12 South Wharves and Pier ;1 Ktirth Wharves._
.": HYDE 'Et: TYLK A
ll,gents at Georgetown. • ,
ELDRIDGE rt CO., Agents at Alexandria, Vu.•
. _
NOTICE.—FOR'NEW YORK, VIA
„AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS
DTEA At BOAT COMPANY.
The CHEAPEST and qUICKEST water Comnianica
tion libtween Philadelphia and New York. ,- - - . ; ' . •
Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market.
Street:Philadelphia, and foot et Wall street, New York,
Goods forwarded by all the line§ running out of New
' ork--Ntirth ;East and West—'-free of Commission. ,
Freight'received and forwarded on. accommodating
terms. NV CLYDE & CO., Agents, ; •
• No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia:
JAS. BAND, Agent, No'. street, New York.
NOTICE. --FOR NEW YORK, VIADEIT,
AWARE, AND RARITANCANAL ;
SWIPTSCItE TRANSPORTATION co .
DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE 'LIN r.
ES. ,
The lin ''lness of these: lines will he resumed on and after '
the 19th of Mt - Web. For - freight which will be taken on'
I
accommodating terms, apply to VM. BAIRD A CO.i
No. 132 South Wharves.
TIMOR LIVERPOOL, WITH DESPATCH.
—The fine Wit-class British. barque
Levitt, NI aster, haring a portion of her cargo en
gaged, will have despatch its titinviQ For balance of
freight, apply to PETER WRIGHT Sr. 50N,9,13.5 WIIILI tit
Wert.: jelfi-tf
_I)'AWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
Steam Tow-Beat Company.—Barges towed between
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace,. Delaware
City andintermediate points.-
' WM. P. CLYDE & CO.,Agents; Capt. JOHNLAUGH
LIN, Supt Office, 12 South Wharves,
NOTICE -FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL
aware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure Transporta 7
tion Company—Despatch and .-Bwiftsure Lines. The
business by these Lines will be, resumed on and after
the Bth of March. For Freight, which will be taken
on accommodating terms, apply to WM. 31. BAIRD do
a
CO., South Wharves. .
WANTED—A VESSEL TO BRING- A
, cargo of Yellow Pine Lumber from a port in
Georgia. (largo now ready. Apply to COCIIRA.N, RUS
SELL A C0..22 North Front street. • •
EXCURSIONS.
CIAMDEN AND ATLANTIC,
RAILROAD.
St NDA.Y. TRAINS FOB THE SF A SHORE
On and after SUNDAY, June 6, the Mail Train for
ATLANTIC CITY
Will leave Vine street Ferry at: 8 A.
11 .141
Leslie 'Atlantic' City at" '
Stepping at all stations..
jean . * P.11. - mtrNtlY, &gent.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
I'LLADELPHIA., WILMINGTON AND '
BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com
mencink•MONDAY,; May lOtlf, i 56.9: - Trains will leave
Depot; corner ' Broad and Washington avenue, as fol
lows
-
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. At. inndsys excepted)
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Con
necting with Helawara Railroad at Wilmington fon
Crisfield and.ltiterniediateStatbans: • • ;,• f• • • •
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. ( Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore and W ashington, stopping at Wilmington,
Perryyille 'and' Havre de, Grace. Connects at Wilming
ton with train for New . Castle. '
EXPRESS TRAIN - at 4.00 P. IL (Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore • and Washington. stopping at Chester,
Thurlow, - Linwood Claymont , Wilmington, Newport,
Stanton, Newark; Elkton, 'North • East; Charlestown,
Perryville Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's,
Edgewood; Magnolia,,Chase's and Stemmer's Run.
NIGHT EXPRESS at 11.30 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore
and. Washington,. stopping at Chester, Thrirlow, Lin
wood; Claymont, 'Wilmington,:. Newark, Elkton, North
East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman's and. Mag
nolia.
passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.50 M. Train. • • •
WILMINGTON TRAMS.—Stopping at all Stations
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
•
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. 31,2.30,5.00 and
7.0 31:'••• The 0.00 train. connects with Delaware
Railroad for Barrington and intermediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A.M., 1.30 4.15 and
7.00 P. 31. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop 'between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from
1131 - 03,gaily . ;allotherA,cponumidation T.t*rts
undays excepted,
From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves
Baltimore 7.25 , A. IL, Way Mail. 9.35 A. AI., Express.
2.35 P.M.; Ex - press. 7.25 P. M. Express.
• SUNDAY TRAIN FROM ISALTIMORE.—Leaves
BALTIMORE at .25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Per
ryman • s ,•A nerd eon, 11 av re-d e-G race,P erryv Hie .0 ha rle s -
town; North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton,Newport,
Cln3•mont, Linwood and Chester.
PHILADELPHIA AND, BALTIMORE. CENTRAL
RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping at all Stations on Ches._ •
ter Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail-
Leavbs PIT ILADELPHIA : for•PORT DEPOSIT (Sun-
day excepted) at 7,00 A. 31. and 4.30 P.
M.
the 7.00 H,. Train will stop at all Stations between
Philadelphia and Lamok in. •
A Freight Train with Passenger car attached will
leave Philadelphia daily (Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P.
31; running to Oxford.
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun
days.exce pted) at 6.40 A. 31— 9.25 A'. IL. and 4:20 P. M.: •
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. 31: - and 4.1.5
P. 31., will connect at Liunokin Junction with the 700
A :51 . .and4.30 P. 111. trains for•Bnitimore Central Hit.
Through tickets to all 'point Weet, South, and South
west may be procured - at the' ticket Mike, 628 Chestnut
street, tinder Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms
1111 d Berths iii Sleeping Curs can be secured ditringthe
day. Persons purchasing tickets this 'office can have
baggiigerheeked at their residence by , the Union Trans
fer Company; • . 11. F. KENNEDY. Stip't._
F E MAY,
- 7 • VIA WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
COMMENCTNG MONDAY; JUNE It, 1849.
• . ' . Lettve Philadelphia, Foot of Market street.
8.00 A. M.,;MorninKMail. dne at 12.13 M..
3.lp • P. M., Passenger; duo at 7.20 P. M. • • •
LEAVE CAPE MAY. •
6.00 A Morning Mail, due nt 10.07• A. M.
. I.ool'. M., Passenger, due at 5.37 P. M.
Commutation Tickets,good for-three or twelve months,
can be procured of the Treasurer,et Camden , - N J
• Coupon end Excursion Tickets for: sale at Ticket
Offices,N o. 828 Chestnut street.suul foot' of Mat ket street.
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN. .
Leaves Philetlithphilt at 7.15 A. M., returning leaves
Capeltday 5.10 P. 31.
FARE.FOR EXCURSION, $3 0(1.
WEST. JERSEY RAILROAD' LINES. . •
For Cape May - . Vineland and intermediate
stations below Glassluiro, at 8.00 A. M. and 3.15 P. M.
For Bridgeton, Salmi and all way stations at 8.00 A.M.
For WoodbumGlasshoro, at .4.00 A. M., 3.30 and 6.00
Freight train il/ELVO Camden daily at 12 o'clock, noon.
----Friught-recelyed .a.t4lrst covered. wharf bolo wi
nut street. ' ; . •
Freight delivered No. 228 S. Delnware avenno.
WILLIAM J. SEW
nte .ELD nd ,
Superient.
NJ -----------
AMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD.
Ofer SPRING ARRANGEBIEN T. • -
On [lntl after MONDAY, April 12th 1869, trains will
leave Vine Street Wharf its follows, via.: •
• • • • 8.00 A.M.
Freight, nith Passenger Car attached 9.15 A. M.
'Atlantic 'Accommodation ' 45 P. H.
RETUUNITiG,AVILL LEAV : }: ATLANTIC,
Mail' '4.00
Fret ht with Passenger.Car' 11.43 A. M.
AtlantteAcconanodation 6.14
Junction Accommodation, to .Atno tun/ Intormo-„
Slate Stations, • • • •
Leave Vino- Street 10.15 4. IL and 6.00 P. At
Leave. ' 6.39 A.' M. and 1245 P.M.'
Raddonfleld'Accommodation Traius, ' ' •
Leave Vine Street 10.15 A; M. , anci 2.00 P. M.
Leave Haddonfield . . .... Pv.ll. and 0.10
' • ' • • . •• ' D. M. MUNDY, Agent. ,
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
, 1 1°-14E-Vr
_
AND: A 31.1103/ and 'PHILADELPHIA AND .
TRENTON, RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, from
Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Wal
nut street wharf. F are.
At 6.30 A. AL,Vits Cobden' and Anibig; AtCom.. •$2 25!
Mi,via Caniden and Jenny ity_ Ex. Mail, • 300
..
-At 2.001'. via Camden and Amboy Express, 300
At 6 P. M.-for Amboy rind Intermediate Statlonn.
At 6.30 and 8 A.. 31:, and 2 P.M., for Freehold. •
At 2.U0 P. M. for. Long Brandi and:Points on R. .b D.B.
AtB and 10 2, 330 and :1.30 P. M.; for Trenton:
At 6.30, 8 and 10 A. M., 1, 2,3.30, 4.30, 6 and 1130 P. 31., for '
QBordentown, e. Flarence, Burlington, Beverly and Do
lanc.
At. 6.30 and 10 A.l, 3.30 4.M1 6 and '11.30 P. 31 for
Edgewater,. Riverside, :Riverton,. Palmyra and Flab
House, and 2 P.M., for Riverton.
• air' The 1 and 1130 P.M. Lines will leave from foot of
Market street by upper ferry. , , •
Fmm Kensingtori - Depot:
At H A. 31, via Kensington and Jersey 'CRY . , New York
Express Line $3 p 0
At 7.30 and 1100 A.M.v2.30, 3.30 and 5 P..-. 31 for Trenton
and Bristol,. And at 10.1.5 A. H. and 6 P. M. far Bristol.
At 7.30 and 11 A. 31,2.30 and 5 P. 31. for Morrisville and
At 7.30 and 10.15A.31., 2.30, 6 and 6P. M. for Schenck's
and Eddington. . _ - , • -
At 7.30 and 101,5 A. 31,2.30,4, 5 and 6 P. 31_,
wells, Torresdale oimesburg,Tacony, Wistiinoming,
Bridesburg and Frankton!, and 8 P. 11. for. Holmes
burg and Intermediate Stations.. . . • .
From 'West Philadelphia Depot vi Connecting Railway:
At 9.30 A. Mji 1.20 4,41.45und 12 P
J . M. 'New York Ex•
-
preen Line, via J ersey City 25 I
At 11.30 P.M. Emigrant Lino ' 200 I
"At 9.30 A. - }t.,170, 4, 6,45 and 12 P.M. for Trenton.
At 9.30 A. M.. 4, 6.45 and 12 P. M., for Bristol. , •
At 12 P.3l.(Night)for Idorrisville,Trillytown, Schenck's,
Eddirigton Cornwells, Torresdale,_ Holmesburg, Ta
cony, Wlssinoming,Bridesbarg and Frankford.
The 9.30 A. M. and 6.45 and 12 P. 31. Lines run daily. 'All
others Sundays excepted. • • ,
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, takethe cars On I
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut; at half an hour be
fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run'
direct to West Philadelphia Depot,Chestnut and. Walnut
within ono square. On Sundays, tho Market Street Cars
will mato connect with the 9.30 A. M. and 6,45 and 12 r:
IL lines:
BELVIDERE . DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.30 A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo; Dunkirk;'
Elmira, -Ithaca, - Owego, Nochester, •Binghampton,
Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbisrre,
Schooley's Mountain, &c.
At 7.30 A. M. and 3.30 P. M. for Scranton, &rends
' burg, 'Water Hap, ,Belvidere,'Easton,- Lambertville ' ,
Flernington&c. The 3.30 Lino connects 'direct
with the train leaving Easton for Meech Chunk, Allen
town; Bethlehein, &c. ' • - •
At 11 A. M..and a R. 111. for ,Lambertville and interme
diate Stations •
CAMDEN AIiDBUTILINOTON . OO!; AND PEMBEII. '
• TON 'AND HI GHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar-•
het street. FerTY (poser Side.) • • • - I
At. 7 aud 10 A. M.,1, 5 6.30•P.M.f0r Merchants
ville,Moorestoven, Hartford. Masonville,Hainsport,
Mount Holly,' Stnithville,!Ewansville, Vincentown,
Birmingham and Pemberton. • ,
At 7 A.. M.. 1 and 3.30 P.M. for Lewistown, Wrights-
tewn:Cookstrywri.'New Egypt, Hornersto•wn, Cream
Ridge. Imlaystown, Sharon and Hightstown.
kitty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
• Pivasengers are prohibited from faking 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 riot be liable tor any amount beyond $lOO, ex
• cent by special contract. • • • •
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
Boston ;Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven
Providence,' Newport; Albauy, Troy. Saratoga, Utica,
cinie, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge. -
An additional Ticket Office is located'at No. 828 Chest
nut Street, where tickets' to New York, and all impor
tant points North'and;East, may be procured. Persons
purchasing Tickets at this (Mice, can have their bag
. gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
Union Transfer Baggage Express.
Lines front New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at. 100 and 4.1.0 P. 11, via Jersey . I
City and 'Camden. At 6.30 P. 31. via Jersey . City and
Kensington. • At 7, and 10 A. 31., 12.30,5 and 9 P.M., and.
.12 Night. via Jersey City and West Philadelphia.
- Front Pier No. T, N. River, at 6.30 A. 31. Acconimoda
thin and 2 P. M. Express, via Amboy and Camden.
June 1,1869. W3l. IL GATZ3IER, Agent.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD.-SUM3IER TralE-Taking effect Jnno 6th,
liitY). The trains of the Pennsylvania Central railroad
leave the Depot.at Thirty-first and Market streets,which
is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas
senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train
leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before
its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut'
Streets ilailvvay run within one senareof the Depot.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut
'streets, and at the Depot.
Agents of the Union , Transfer. Company will call for
and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders lett at No. 901
Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street. will receive at
tention
TRAINS LEAVE.DEPOTeTLZ.: _
3lail Train at 8.00 A. 31.
Paoli Accom at 10.30 A. 31., 1.10, and 7.00 P. M.
Fast Line-- at 11.60 A. M.
Erie Express at 11.50 A. M.
Harrisburg Accom at 230 P. 31.
Lancaster Accom at 4.60 P. ikr.
Parksburg Train. at 5.30 P.M.
Cincinnati Express. at 8.00 P, M.
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express ..............at 10.31) P.M.
Philadelphia Express at 12.00 night.
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night
passengers will leave-Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains .
daily, except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by- 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.:
'Cincinnati Express at 3.10 A. M.
'Philadelphia Express at 6.50 A. M.
'Pabil Accommodation at 8.20 A. 31. and 3.40 ,t 6.20 P. M.
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express at 9.35 A. 31.
Parkurg Train at 9.10 A. AI.
eh
Fakt Line-. at 9.3.5 A. 31
Lancaster Train at 12.30 P. M.
Erie Express at 4.20 P. 31.
Day Express at 4.20 P. 31.
.Southern Express ' at 6.40 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation at 9.40 P. M.
For further information, apply to
JOHN F. YANLEER, JR., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
street.
FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL 11. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Penns ylvaniaj.l_L..l Company, will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to Ono 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. Alteona, Pa.
PH ADEL PHIA,_ GERMANTOWN
AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA
BLE .—On and after Monday, May :id, ]869, and uuti
,further notice:
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-8,7, 8, 9.05, 10, 11,12 A. M., 1,2,
3.15,374,4.4.35, 5.05, 53.1', 5, 6 1 5 . ' 7,8,9, 10, 11, 12 P. M. •
Leave Germiintown-8,..7 7h, 8, 8.20, 9,10, 11, 12 A. M.;
1. 2,3, 4, •1?4, 5, 535, 6, 63 - ri, 1,8, 9, 10, 11, P. M.
The 8,20 down-train, and the 3:44 and 51i; up trains, will
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 A. M., 2, 4.05 minutes, 7 and
10% P. M.
Leave Germantown•-8.15 A. 31.; 1, 3,6 and 9% P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 8,10, 12 A. 31.; 2, 1131,315,7, 3
and 11 P. 31.
Leave Chestnut Ilill-7.10 minutes, 8, 9.40, and 11.40 A.
31.; 1.40,3.40,5.40, 6.40, 8.40 and 10.40 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9.lsminutes A. 31.; 2 and 7 P. 111.
Leave Chestnut Hill-7.50 minutes , A. M.; 12.40,5.40 and
9.25 minutes P. M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6.73 , 0,11.05, A. M.; 136,3,4%, 5,
136, 6.15, 8.05, 10.05 and 1136 I'. M.
Leave Norristown-5.40, 636,7, 7%, 9, 11 A. 31.; 13:4, 3 ,
436,6.15,6 and 93:i P. M.
'The 7% A.M. Trains from Norristown will not stop
at 31og.ee's, Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane.
la?' The 51'. 31. Train from Philadelphiawill stop only
at School Lame, Manayunk and Conshohocken.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. 31.; 23', 4 and 7.15 P. 31.
Leave Norristown-7 A
M. 31ANA„; 1 Y
,536 andK. 9 P. M.
FOR UN
Deirre Philadelphia-6, 9,11.05 A. M.; 1%, 3,4% . , 5,
55;,6.15. 8.05, 10.05 and 1136 P.M.
L VON e 111 a nay un 1136 A. M.;2,3,1i,
5,6 U, 15.30 mind 10 P. M.
KW' T lie 5 P.M. Train from Philadel phis will stop only
at School Lane and illaunynnk.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 2%, 4 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Manayunk-7',9 A. M.; 1,4 i, 6 and 9% P. M.
• W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent,
• Depot; Ninth and Green etreete
.. .
1011111LADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
-1 ROAD—SUMMER TIME TABLE.—Through and
Direct Route between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Barrier.
risburg : Williamsport, to.the Northwest and the Grew'
Oil Region of Peunsylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Cars 'lt
all Night Trains.
On and after MONDAYS April 26,1549, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows :
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia 10.45 P. M.
Williamsport • 8.15 A. M.
". " arrives at Erie 9.30 P. M.
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 11.50 A. M.
" " " Wi ilhunsport 8.50 P. M.
" • " arrives at Erie 10.00 A. M.
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia 8.00 A.M.
41 la " Williainsport.--- 6RO P M.
" " arrives at Lock Haven 7.45 P. M.
' EASTWARD. •
Mail Train leaves Erie 11.15 A. M.
• " " Williamsport . 12.20 A. DI.
" " arrives at Philadelphia • 9.25 A. 31,
Eric Express lures Erie.,.... 6_.25__ p.
_
" ' " A
Williamsport- 7.50 A. 31
arrives at ,Philadelphia 4.10 P. M
Dinil and Express connect with Oil Creek and Allo
teeny River Railroad. Baggage Checked Through.
_ALFRED L. TYLER,
General Superintendent.
161IICKEST TIME ON RECORD.
THE PAN-HANDLE ROUTE.
716 ,- 25 HOURS to CINCINNATI; via PENNSYLV -
-NIA-RAILROAD ANDPAN-HANDLE,73S HOURS less
T PASSENGER S COMPTING LINES.
taking the 8.00 P. M. TRAIN arrive in
CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9.55 P. M., 28 HOURS,
.ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE.
liar THE -WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace State-
Room SLEEPING-CARS run through from PHILA
DELPHIA to 'CINCINNATI. Passengers taking the
12.00 M. and 11.00 P. M. Trainn reach CINCINNATI and
all
_points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN AD
VANCE of all other Routes.
'Paallengeril for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS,
ST. LOUIS CAIRO CHICAGO PEORIA, BURLING
TON, QUINCY, MILWAUKEE , ST. PAUL, OMAHA,
N.T. and ail - points WEST. NORTHWEST and SOUTH
WEST w ill be particular to ask for TICKETS Mgr Via.
PAN-I ANDLE_ ROUTE.
r
Illi.To SECURE the • UNEQUALED advantages of
this LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASE. FOR. ,
TICKETS "Vial PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET OF
. VICES. N. W: CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Sta.
No. 116 MARKET STREET, bet; Second and Front sta.,
7 M
And THIRTY-FIRST ARKET sta., West
.8. F. SCULL General Ticket 'Agent, Pittsburgh. • •
, JOH
N H. MILLER, General Eastern Agent; 20 Broad
•• way, N. Y. ,
I'EAVELERS' 'GUIDE
E A D = ItAiLiftiA437--6- .1 7 1 - ra„
Jl..larrik Lima .frord trjalladelphia to the rlnterior.
l'ennsylvania, the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumber—:
land and Wyoming, Valleys, the North, Northwest and.
the Canadas, Sriring Arrangetnent of Passenger Trains,
May 34.- 1869; leaving the. Company 'B. Depot, Thirteenth •
'and Callowh 11 •str eats, Philadelphia, ,at - the following , ---
• hours: .. - ,; • ,
31.0RNING ACCOMMODATIO.At 7.80 .81c. 'for '
Reading and all intermediate Stations, and. Allentown;
Iletu ruing, leaveaßeading at 6.3.0 P;..
..Mw arriving t:iti -
Philadelphia itt 9.15 P. , • ,
MORNING EXPRESS.—At 8. 15A . lit
Lebanon, Harrisburg, l'ottsville, Pine GrovegaMamliwit"
Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Rochester*a . Harei"
Falls, Buffalo, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, ,Car York. till-4 ; +;
Chembersburg;lingerlitown, &c: '1
The 7.30 A. M. train connects at Reading with thetHast--
Pennsylvania Railroad trainator A Ilentown,&o. andthel
8.15 A. If. train connects with the Lebanon ValleY train .
for Harrisburg, dm.; at Port Clinton with Catawhisa,R.
Ri trains for Williiunsport, LockllaVen. Elmira; &e•
at N-
Ilprristmrg • with , Nerthern Central, oumbt3rlauth ,:,
ley.and Schuylkill and Susquehanna trains for Northl'y
timberland,' IVilliainsport, York, Chambersbrirg, '
AFTERNOON EXPRESS.—Loaves Philadelphia: at
3.30 P. M. for Reading, Pottsville, Ifarrisburg,'&e.,con.
ntcti nColumg with Reading and Columbia Railroad 'trains for
POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves , Potti; '
- town at 6.25 A. M. stopping at the intermediate stations;;
arrives in Philadelphia at 8.40 A. M. Returning leaves
Philadelphia at 4.30 T. M.; arrives in Pottstown at 6.40
READING ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Reading at ,
7.30 X., stopping at all way stations; arrives in Phila- •
delphla at 10.15 A. 31 • • - . . -
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M.; arrives; -
In Reading at 8.05 P. M.
Trains for Philadelphia;leave Harrisburg ,at '
It., and Pottsville at 8.45 A i M., arriving in Philadelphia',
at 1.00,P. X. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at. 2.05.
Pi M., and Pottsville at, 2.45 P. 31.; arriving at ,Phila
delphia at 8.45 P. M • - . v `.!
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Beading at 7.15 A
K., and Harrisburg at 4.10. P . Connecting at Head ,
ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 430 P. 11., .
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M:
Market with a Passenger car attached ]eaves
Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville. and 4tll ,Way,
stations; leaves Pottsville at 7.30 A. M:,for Philadetrihisvi
and all *ay Stations.
All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
Siinday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. M. an
del phia at 3.15 P. 11.; leaye Philadelphia for' Reading at
8.00 A. M. returning from Reading at 4.25 Pi 14'. .‘
_ CHESTER VALLEY' RAILROAD.-Passengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the MO,
3E0245 and 4.30 E. M. trains'from Phillidelphia,returti
incfrnm Downingtown at 6.10 A. M.,100 P. Mil ands.4s'
PERKIOMENRAILROAD.--Passengersior Skipnacit
take 7.30 A.31.,4.30 and 5.15 P.M.trains for Philadelphia,
returning from tikippriek at 835 A .M. 1.00 and 8.15
Stage lines for various points in Porkiomen Valley 'con-
nect with trains at Colle i geville and Skip pack.
NEW YORK EXPRE S FOR PITTSBUROW AND' l
THE WEST.LeaVea ew York at 9.00 A. M., -5.00 , and:
'B.OO P. M , passing Reading at 1.05 A. M.; 1.50: and 10:19° '
P. 31 and connects at -Harrisburg with , Pennsylvania. '-
and Northern Central Railroad_Expreas Traine-for Pitts
burgh, Chlcago;Williainsporti Elmira, Balthhore,'e¢6
Returning, Express Tram leaves Harrisburg on arrival
of Peansylv aninE_xpreirs front P itt sburgh,at.2.3s and 5 ''
.20- ~,
A, M. and 10.55 P. M., passing Reading at 430 and 7.05 A.
X. and 12.50 P.M., arriving at New York, 11.00 and 12.20
P. 31. and 3.00 31. Sleeping Cars' accompany these'
trains through between Jersey City , and Pittsburgh,
withoutchange.
Mail train Tor New York leaves' 'Harrisburg 'at 8.10 A.
31: and 2.05 P. 111; Mail train for Harrisburg leaves Ne
Yor 12 Non.
SCH at UYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains leave
PottEville at '6.45, 11.30 A. 51. and 6.40 P. M.. returning
&cannon:tenant 8.35 A . 31. and 2.15 and 4.35 P. M. ...
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RALIAROAD
-Trains leave:, Auburn at 7.55 A.. 51. for Pinegrove and'.
Harrisburg; and' at '12.15 P. M. for Pitierfrove and Tre- -
flout i'retarnin g from Harrisburg at 3.30 P. M., and from
Tremont at 7.40- A. M, and 535 P. DI.-
TICKETS.--Through first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets' to all the'principal points in the North and {Vest
and Canada.
Excnridon.Tickets froth Philadelphia to` }hailing and
Intennqdiato Stations, good for day only, are sold by
31 ()riling Accommodadon; Market Train; Reading 'and
Pottstown Arcommodation'TrainsAt reduced rates-.
. - . .
Excursion Tickets to.Philadelpitia,good for day only,
are sold at Beading and Intermediate Stations by Read
ing
and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at,' reduced'.'
Thu following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, .
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicells, General Superinten
dent, Reading. •
Commutation Tickets,at 25 per cent. discount, between
any points desired, for families and firms.
Mileage Tickets, good for 2,ooomiles, between all points . '
at en 50 each forfamilies and firms. _
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve; monthet,
for holders only to all points, at reduced rates.
Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur
nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets'at half fare. -
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions,good for Saturday','Sunday and Monday, at re
duced tare; to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thlr
teenthad Callowhill streets. , .
FREI 'IIT.--Goods of all descriptions fOrwarded to
all the above Points from the Company's Now Freight
Depot, Broad and Willow streets. ;
reig lit Trains.leave Philadelphia daily at 4.30 A.
12,45 noon, 3. arid-. 6.00 I'. M.. for Reading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, l'ottsville, Port Clinton, and all .pointsti-
Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office tor all places
on the road and Its branches at 5 A. M., and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M.
BAGGA.GR.
. . .
Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains•
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at.. No.
225 South Fourth Street; or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Callowhill streets. •
ORIII PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,:
.L 1 --THE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest anti Most
rect line to Bethlehenu, Easton, : Allentown, Mauch .
Chunk, Hazleton, White HavuncWilkitsbarro, Mahanoy'
City, Mt,. Carmel, Pittston, ,Tunkhartnock, Scranton,
Carbondale and nll the points in the Lehigh . andLWyo
ming coal regions
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Borks
and American streets.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 15 DAILY TRAINS:
—On and after TUESDAY; June Ist,' 1669, Passenger
Trains leave the Depot, corner of Barka and AmerieaSt.
streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: • .
6.45 A. M. Accommodation for Fort Waihington. • .
At 7.45 A. 31.--Mornin . Express . for Bethlehem:and
Principal.
Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad
connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Railroad
for Allentown, Catasaugtut, Slatington, Mauch Chunk,
Weatherly ,Jeanesvillo, Ilazleton,Whito Raven; Wilkes
barre, Kingston, Pittston, Tuukhannock, and all poise
in Lehigh and Wyoming. Valleys; also, in connection
with - Lehigh and 1111thanoy Railroad for Mahanoy CRY,
and 'with Catirwissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Mil- •
ton and Williamsport. Arrive at MauchChunk at 12M.;
at Wilkesburre at 2.50 P.M ~•at Dlahanoy City at 1.50 PAC
At 8.45 A. 31.—A ccohnuodation for Doylostowri; stop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil-
low Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take.
Stage at Old York Road.
9.45 A. M. (Ex esS) for Bethlehem ,Easton
Mauch Chunk, Whits Haven, Wilkesharre, Pittston; :
Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna ;
Railroad,also to Easton and points on Morris anti dfll3.Y
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 Valleyßailroad.
At 10,45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington
stopping at intermediate Stations,
1.15, 3:15,5.20 and 8 P.M.—Aecommodation to Abington::
At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for. Bethlehem,:
Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven,
Wilkesharro, Pittston, Scranton, and 'Wyoming: Coal
Hegione.
At 2.45 P. M.:—Accommotiation for Doylestown,: step
ping at all intermediato stations.
At 4.15 P. M.—AccOtamodation for Doylestown, stop-
Ping at all intermediate stations. •
At 5A for Bethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with .Lehigh Valley .Evening Train for
Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
At 6.20 P. Al.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping
at all Intermediate stations. •
At 11.30 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA..
Front Bethlehem at 9A. M., 2.10, 4.45 and 8.25 T. M..
2.10 P. M., 4.451',D1. and 8.25 P. M. Trains make direct.
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque
hanna trains front Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Ma
hanoy City and Hazleton.
From Doylestown at 8.25 A.M.,4.55 P Aland 7.04 P. M
From 1411118(i41 le at 7.30 A. M.
ruin Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.35 A. M ' . and 3.10
P. 31
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. Jli. .
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00
Philadelphia for Abington at 7P. M. • •
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.
Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. DL' •
Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convoy passen
,• gore to and from the new Depot.
White cars of • Second and Third Streets Lino and
Union. Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent._
Tickets sold and Eaggage checked through to prinol
Tal points, at Mann's North'Petty. Baggage Express
office, No. 105 South Fifth street.
June let, 1869.
WEST . CHESTER, AND PHI:LAI/EL-
T V FRIA RAILROAD —Summer Arrangement:—On
mid after MONDAY, April /2, 1809, Trains will leave no
follows:
Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot, Thirty-first and
Chestnut streets, 7.25 A. M., 0.:13 A. M., 2.30 P. 31,4.15 ,
P. 15L, 4.35 P. M. 7.15 P . M.,11.30 P. N.
Leave West Chester, from Depot, on East Market
street, 6.25 A. 31., 7.25 A. M., 7.40 A. 31.,10.10 A. M., 1.55
CM P. 111... 6.45 P. 51.
Leave Philadelphia for B. O. Junction and -Literate
-diate -Points --av12.30_P___31...meL5.45-___LeavelL_C.../ituc
lion for Phlhidelphia, nt 5.30 A. M. and L45.P. 51.
Train leaving West Chester at 7.40 A. M., will stop at.
B. C. J unction, Lenni, Olen Riddle and Media; leaving:
Philadelphia at 4.35 P. M., will atop at 11. C. Junction
and liledis only. Passengers to or from stations between.
West Chester and B. 0..1 unction going East, , will take ,
train leaving West Chester at 7.25 A. M. and car
attached to Express Train at B. C. Junction; and going.
West, Passengers for Stations above 31edla - will take.
train leaving Philadelphia at 4.35 P. M., and car will '
attached to Local Train at , _
The Depot in Philadelphia is • reached directly by' the
Chestnut and - Walnut streetcars ,'. l'hese. of the Market
street line run within one square...A tw cars of hotli
connect With each train upon BRAM val. •
ON SIINDAYS.-Leavo Phillidelphla for Wee, Chester'
at 8 &JR. and.2.30-P.ll-
Leave Philadelphia for B. 0. Junction at
eave West Chester fur Philadelphia at T. 45 A. Di. anik
4,
.45 P. M.. Leave i. C. Junction for Philadelphia MGM) A.M.
ger Papeengers are allowed to take Wearing Apparel,' .
only, nu Baggage, and the Company will not In any , case
be
rearm - tidbit , for an amount exceeding one httadreddel.,ci
hire, unless a special contract be made for the Hllll3O.
WILLIADT C. \ME : EL/lit: -
General Supetintentlinii.
PHILADELPHIA, April 7at,180.5. • •
FaAST • FREIGHT LINE,. VIA' NORTH' ,•
PENNSYLVANIA ItAILBOAD, to , Wllltesharre,.
hanoy City, Mount Carmel, Centralia 4 and alt points.
on Lehigh Valley Itallroad and Its branches.
By new arraugements,-Perfocted thin 'diay,t Ids rix.ad in •
enabled to give increased deapately to merchaadisa coo
signed to the above named potato: . . . .
Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot,
8. - E'..cor. Front and Noble streets,
Before 5 P. M., will - reach Wilkeebarre, Meant Carmel:
Mahanoy City, and the other stations Idahanoy and
Wyoming valley}, bolero 1l A. M. the RtleC.Willg daY.
' • ELLIS CLASH.. Agent, '
•,