Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, February 24, 1870, Image 4

arooly.flast 'itloniksamos.;s4!weomill fleasiaa.
After the close of our roped of the proceeds
ings in the House yesterday,.the case of Rep
• resentsitive Whittemore was taken • up, 'when.
Mr. Butler. (Mass.) said he had prepared and.
desired to present in behalf of Mr. Whittemore
an affidavit.. Mr. Logan declined to yield to
have the affidavit read. Mr: am here
now' s the 'counsel of this tiarty, showing cause
why this judgment of expulsion should not pass
against him, and nobodybut the House can
control me. lam asking leave of nobody but
Gad. [Excitement in the House.] After the
presentation and decision of • numerous Oints
of order in regard to the right of Mr. Whitte
morel° depute members to speak forlihn,:the
affidaVit of Mr. Whittemore, sworn to before a
notary public, was read to the Reuse. - He'
declares in it that he is advised and
believes that he can safely proceed to
shw cause why the resolution
reported by the Committee on Military' AffairS
should not be passed, unleiss the time be
granted to cross-examine the witnesses and to
prodinai witnesses in his own behalf in explan
ation of the matter alleged against hit. He
declares that belied never had an :opportunity
to examine or to cross-examine witneases, - and
that when he was called before the committee
and asked for an explanation, all the testimony
in the hands of the committee was not read to
him, and that therefore his statement was not
full and complete to all the matters now al
leged against him. He says that certain wit
nesses, whose testimony has been reported by
the committee, were examined after his state
ment had been made, and whose testimony ho
had no . means of •meeting .. and
explaining. : He states also: his information and
belief that other witnesses can be called who
are named in repotted testimony, and . who are •
important to his defence. He also states that
he is:informed and believes that this prosecu
tion has been instituted and is being carrienon
for the purpose of leiying black mail upon and
obtaining large sums of money frord him, and
that witnesses have been procured and have
testified, and are now testifying against ,
him, because they were'disappointed in that
purpose. He further declares that if time be
given him he shall be able to show what he
declares to be the truth, that he never had re- •
ceived and used a dollar of money for his ap- •
pointments to. the 'Military and Naval
Academies for his ' own private
purposes, or . for any purpose of gain or.
emolument, but that all that had been 'paid to
him by any person had been expended, and
much more, for the relief and benefit of the
people of his district, and that he is not guilty
of or. justly chargeable with any 'unlawful or
wicked act in anything he 'had done in regard
to nominations, and he therefore respectfully
asks the House that as much time may be
given him as may be necessary, and as the
House may deem reasonable, for the purpose
Of enabling him to prepare for his defence; and'
that his 'ease be postponed until the final re
port of the 'committee, on the whole matter
referred to it, be made to the house. After
various further points of order, Mr. Whitte
more, who occupied his usual seat, assigned
Lis hour to Mr. Butler and allowed Mr.
Poland to offer a resolution that further con
sideration
of the question be postponed until
the committee shall make its final report un
der the resolution of February 4th, 1870, and
that the committee be directed to summon and
examine W. F. Shaw, of Boston, and M. D.
Landon,' of New York, and that Philip H.
Kegler and any other witness whose testimony
has'been already taken, shall be recalled on the
written request of Mr. Whittemore, lobe cross
examined by him or by his counsel, and the
testimony of such witnesses be reported to the
House. Mr. Butler argued for postpone s .
ment. Ile was aware that this was a parlia
mentary body, and,not a court. But it was a
high court of justice,and the accused was en
titled to every principle of constitutional
law. Who would say that a man accused
before the bar of the House and before the
bar of the country of a high crime and misde s
meaner should not, have the privilege of asking
to send for such witnesses as he believes may
be necessary to his defence ? That was what.
Mr. Whittemore insisted on and what he was
entitled to. He said that he wanted to know
whether, if disposing of cadetships had become
a custom, the penalties for- that illegal custo
should be - visited only on the heads of those
Representatives who had offended Mr. Brooks
(a witness against Whittemore) in ,the least
degree. Mr. Ward offered an amendment to
Mr. Poland's resolution providing that the final
uisposition of the case shall not be postponed
for a longer period than twenty days. Mr.
Logan, referring to the affidavit of Mr. Whitte
more, said that in that affidavit, Mr. Whitte
inore says he was not permitted to 'cross
examine witnesses, which was not correct.
'Mr. Whittemore had been asked by himself
(Mr. Logan) to cross-examine Kegler, and had
said that he would have nothing to do with such
a scoundrel. Mr. Whittemore had not been
dragged before the committee, but had conic be
fore it voluntarily and made hiS statement. Mr.
Butler insisted upon the enforeement of the
rule that no statement of the facts shetild be ,
made except from the record. Mr. Logan said
if the gentleman from Massachusetts and the
attorney for the accused was so afraid that the
truth :should be told, he-would withhold it for
the present to accommodate him. Mr. Whitte
more states in his affidavit that he had not used
the motieY for any private purpose. The coin....
mittee had not said that he had used the money
for hiS private purposes, but that he was
fluenced in the disposition of his cadet appoint
ments by 'pecuniary considerations. What
difference did it make what he had done with
the money he had received l', If there 'Were an
au important bill before the House;
and if a member were approached
and asked to vote for it for a con-.
sideration of $l,OOO, would it be any less' a
case of bribery and corruption if he was to
say he would apply the money to the relief of
the poor of his district? He was willing to do
away with every particle of testimony taken in
the case. lie was willing to wipe •out all the
evidence and to take Mr. Whittemore's own
statement, and on that he would convict him
of having received money for his appointments.
He appealed to members on both sides of the
House who were anxious to protect the
reputation of this body, whether, when
a member admitted the fact that he
had received' money for making
appointments, they would give him time to
prove what he did with the money? Mr.
Butler said that the money being used for
charitable purposes would make a
great • difference in' the puuishment.
Mr. Logan was reminded of an anec
dote of a godless fellow who, when a col
lection was made for the heathens, put his
hands in the poor-box and took out all the
money lie could lay his hands on, and when
asked what he did that for, replied that he was.
the greatest heathen in that part of the coun
try. [Laughter.] if this excuse would be
admitted, they would find members of Con
gress going to work and building churches
in their districts, and then selling
their rota in the House in aid of pious
projects. [Laughter.' If the House expected
the Committee to do their duty in the investi
gation of frauds, the House must itself do its
duty in punishing those frauds when they were
reported, otherwise the House would be saying
to its Committee, " We instructed you to do
this, but we did not expect you would do it.
We told you to investigate and to retied if
you four d men guilty, but we did not, expect
you would (10 it." If the House did not do its
duty in this matter, it would have to send its
resolutions of inquiry in future to some other
committee, than the Committee on Military
Affairs. Ile moved the previous question
on Mr. Poland's resolution. The previom
TIM DAILY FATENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TB lIRSDAy,,FEBRUARY. 24, 1870.
question was seconded --;..-yeas 110, nays
25. The
,question . was first taken on Mr.
Ward's amendtnent to Mr. Poland's, res -
!mien, and it was rejected` without' a division.
The yeas and nays wore then taken on Mr.
Poland's resolution,
and it was rejected—yeas
:18, nays 131: -Mr. Logan moved the previous
question on, the resolution froni. the Commit
tee on Military Affairs, which prevailed. Mr.
Maynard made an unstmessful motion to ad
journ. Mr. Schenck asked ,Mr. Logan to yield
that he might offer a reaolution. Mr. Logan
said he would yield the floor only to Mr. Whit
temore, to make any defence he choSe. Mr
Whittemore rose and appealed to the leniency
of the House to extend the tithe of
action till to-morrow. - Mr, Logan said be did
not wish to press the matter beyond the desire
of the House, and as the gentleman from
South Carolina asked tittletill to-marrow, lie
certainly would make no objection. Mr.
Schenck said that, as he was not allowed to of
fer his resolution, he would. ask the 'Associated
Press to take notice of it. The resolution of
Mr. Scheack which ho desired to offer was. as
follows : Resolved, That the furtherconsidera-
Lion of the report of the Military Committee in
this case he-postponed until Wednesday, the '2d
of March,and that in the meantimeMx. Whitte-,
more, the member from. South Carolina, be
permitted to have summoned before , the said
committee any of the witnesses alreadY ex
amined in the case, or any of the' witnesses
named by him in the affidavit 'which he has
submitted to the House, to establish any parts
or give any explanations which .he may think
will tend to palliate the offence which he ad
niits be has committed: Mr. Dawes made an
ineffectual effort to have an evening session on
the Legislative' Appropriation bill; 'and then, at
5 o'clock, the House adjourned.
SPEAKER BLAINE ON THE PUBLIC
EXPENDITURES.
General Grant's Administration Coin•
pared with that of Andrew Johnson.
We 'have secured the following important
letter for publication:
"llorisE OF REII:ESENTATMS WASIIINO
TON, D. 'C., Feb. 21, 18'70.—My _their Sir: In
the confusion which has arisen in some of the
public journals about estimates and 'appropria
tions and filsbursements, the impression has
been created that General Grant's Administra
tion has expended more money in the same
time thefrite. immediate predecessor. This is
totally errtirieous, as the balance sheet, on a
comparison of official figures, will clearly estab
lish. The present Administration has been in
power nearly a year, and we can compare that
period with the closing twelve months of .Pfesi
dent Johnson's Administration. From March
1, 1868, to March 1, 1569, the total receipts
into the Treasury were a little over three hun
dred and. sixty-eight million dollars—l avoid
fractions for the sake of perspicuity. Every
dollar 'of this was expended, and the• public
debt for the same period increased about six
million dollars, as appears from the officialpub-•
lications of the Treasury Department, thus
showing.a total expenditure for the year of
three hundred and seventy-four million dollars
($374,000,000).
" The total receipts in the Treasury for the
first year of General Grant's Administration.
estimating for the few remaining days, will
amount to three hundred, and ninety-four
million dollars ($304,000,000). Out of this
sumLtotal eighty millions have been applied to
the payment of the public debt, thus leaving
for the current expenditures of Government,
including interest on the. public .debt; three
hundred and fourteen million dollars ($314,-
000,000), or sixty millions less than was ex- .
pooled in the same time by President John
son's ddministratio». These figures are taken
from official records and their accuracy cannot
be questioned.
"It will be observed that the receipts were
twenty-six millions ($26,000,000) more in
General Grant's first year than in Mr. John
son's last year. Over twenty million dollars of
this must be credited to the internal revenue,
which has been much more faithfully col
lected; for it will be noted that this large in
crease in amount has been derived from di
minished and contracted sources of taxation,
ninny of the taxes in force during a part of the
year ISti-9 having been repealed before Gen.
Grant came into office: Whether regard, then,
be had to the fidelity with which the revenue
is collected, or the economy with which it is
expended, the comparison for the past is unde
niably and overwhelmingly in favor of the
present Administration.
"For the future the fullest confidence may
be indulged. The House of Representatives is
vigorously seconding the .efforts made by Mr.
Dawes, the able and upright chairman of the
Appropriation CoMmittee, to curtail expend
iture wherever it may: be done; and I am very
sure that for the ensuing year Secretary.Bout
well will exhibit a financial record even 'more
satisfactory totax-payers than that of the year
which is about to close.
" Very truly, yours, J. G. BLAINE
" JOHNSON, Esq., Augusta, Me."
THE LATE ADMIRAL STEWART.
Interesting" Reminiscences
Mr. R. Watson Gilder contributes to the
March-number• of Pours at Home an interest
ing paper on "'Old Ironsides," in which we
find these anecdotes of the late Admiral
Stewart :
"The old tar always had a leaning. toward
agriculture. He never returned from a cruise
without bringing back seed, some remarkable
production of a foreign soil, or specimens of
improved breeds. Here he had ample • room
and verge enough to carry out his pet farming
theories,and cultivate his pet pigs and chickens.
But his neighbors' pigs were a thorn in the
flesh. They would overrun his fields and make
havoc in his turnip patches. At last it was de
creed that every porker caught in the act. ,of
trespasSing should be shot.. The sentence way
grimly executed.. The . neighbors protested,
rebelled, went to law about it, and were_ de
feated.. But one owner of pigs refused to join
suit with his fellOW-Sitherers, frankly declaring
that the old Cominodoie was in the right.' For
him the lord of the manor sent, took bird to
the pen You see I.keep mine stint up,' he
said), made him pick out a fine animal to re
place the lost one, and had it removed to the
good man's sty. . . .
"A good sailor never made a good farmer..
When the . .proprietori was . at borne the:farm
did badly enough when he, was away did
worse. Yet the ',QOmniodere was, not
• im
poverished ; he 'Made, : einnigh. money; for
tunately, while in the merchant, service, to
withstand the shocks of agricultural adversity,
and to form the nucleus of the fortune ho left
behind him.
" Stewart was in his einiity4hird year when
the rebels fired upon Sumpter. He had been
a life-long Democrat, lint at 'thatinsult to the
flag the blood boiled and .leaped in the old,
man's veins. Eager to dedicate the remnant
of is days to the defence of the government,
he implored the Department• to give him an
active command. LI ant as young as ever,' 'he
pleaded touchingly, to fight for my: country.'
' He who loves,',says.Emerson, ',ls iii no condi
tion old.' . Though with a Clearer head,' and a
thousand times more . experience, pluck, en
durance and inspiration than Many• au oilicer
twenty years his junior, be was not alloWed to
draw his sword for the flag .to which his early
exploita had addCd Mare and renown.. it was
a cruel stab to, tha-hero heart... The old sailor
chafed,and fretted like is ehainedJieM , • ,
"But if be could not fight, he.could scheme
and plan i and write letters front his: little' farm
'house on the Delaware Every day ho 'read
the papers with eagerness and watched each
movement of aggression and defensive expedi
ent. His active brain soon devised a plan for
the relief of Sumter; he offered to lead the
expedition himself, but his' services were de 7
dined. . ' •
*, • "In impetuous, indomitable ,bra
very, Stewart resembled Lord , Cochrane, the
OA Sea Lion of England ; in self-poise, en
ergy and statesmanship, the Iron Duke. In
the 'moment of greatest stress and danger Ile
was as cool andquickin judgment •akhe was
utterly ignorant of fear: The Franklin, while
under his command, wag lying one . night at
anchor in Gibraltar Bay, when a sudden blow
cane up Irons=:,the eastward, her' to
draganchors her anrs and go adrift. A Midship
man aroused the Comniodore with the start
ling news. ' Bow's the wind?' said the Com
modore. 'From the east,' was the reply; she
bas dragged down hill, .and is drifting toward
Algeria !' Well,' said the Commodore,
,qtfietly, the anchors will take when she drifts
over there; and it will be up hill on the other
side.' At that time,, when , the Franklin was
probably. the largesb ship in the. world, and the
first ship-of-the-line but one the • United
States had sent, - abroad, there was hardly an
other officer in the navy, who' would hive re
ceived such tidings without consternation. Ile
did not even come on deck...
Ani)thei story Is told; illustrating stoWart'S
coolness in emergencies. .-:At one time,. when
visitors were aboard his vessel,a many-barrelled
repeating gun, mounted on a pivot, was brought
upon' the 'quarter-deck for exhibition. - This
murderous instrument was contrived to throw
a perfect bail-storm of musket balls, amounting
to two or three hundred, successively, but was
a most danEerous arm, quite as much to be
dreaded by those who worked :.it `:as by the
enemy. On this occasion it was mounted on
the capstan, and directed cleat' of the hammock
nettings ; but the training bar, got out of the
gunner's hands, the muzzle becarne depressed,
and the gun took a circular motion; delivering
the balls with remarkable impartiality among
the lookers-on. The Commodore, observing
the, depression of the piece, jumped upon a gun
out of the line of fire, took a pinch of snuff,
and said, by way of friendly advice, Gentle
men, take care of, your shins!' The gunner,
who it must be acknowledged was the hero of
the day, at imminent. isk recovered the train
bar, and succeeded indirectiug the gun where
the balls could do no mischief; thus preventing
a serious diSaster.
" never lost but one tooth in my life,' be
said to a friend ; it ached, and I pulled it out
with a bullet inould, aboard ship, in a gale of
wino.
"The Commodore had great faith in pre
monitions, and. was fond of making predic
tions; some matters of judgment, others based
upon mere impressions. It will be remembered
that he promised his officers the fight with the
Cyane and Levant Just before it occurred, and
that he attributed his escape from Christophe,
when'a boy, to au inward voice whiCh told
him that he must safety elsewhere than
in the ship's'cabin. A fortune-teller declared
that he should marry the belle of Boston'
this came true, they said, when he led Delia
Tudor to the altar. Before the ship President
sailed on that voyage froth which she never re
turned, Stewart predicted that her unsea
worthiness would be proved disastrously. The
Crimean war was among the events which he
prognosticated."
CITY BULLETIN.
—On a wariant issued by the Mayor, yester
day, on the oath of Charles 'Bowen,'Thomas
Dooley, keeper, of a public houSn on Third
street, near Buttonwood, was arrested, charged
with keeping a gambling house. Special Offi
cer Wood accompanied the police, , and , when
they entered the tavern,the ringing, of a'bell
was heard, supposed to be a - signal of danger.
Upon ascending to the second floor the officers
found a number of men in the room, hut no
one playing, and the,only gambling implement
they • discovered was what is known as
a "lay-out board." This was taken,
with the prisoner, Dooley, to the
Central Station. A hearing was
bad in the afternoon ;before Alderman Kerr,
when the prosecutor testified that defendant
keeps a gambling house where the arrest took
place. Being asked by the Alderman boir he
knew it, he replied.that he had played at the
house with Dooley, and had seen chips, a deal
ing box and faro table there. Dooley he knew
as both dealer and banker. The accused said
that he had given np the business; hail sold
the chips the day before, and had the "lay-but
board" up for sale. le was about to say more,
but the Alderman observed he had better not
further commit himself. A thousand dollars
bail was required for his appearance at Court.
-During the year 1869 quite a large attru;
ber of persons in this city were dissatisfied with
their marital relations andsought, the authority
of the courts to.seve the tie) Which' was so
irksome or unbearable. In the Court of Com
mon Pleas the applications daring the past
year of theSe dissatisfied partiei ithaubered :;30.
Of this nuthher, 'l9 'were decreed in the ,dif
ferent ternis as follows: March, 33; June, 28;
September, 14; December, 4. There . are still
pending—of March term, 44; June term, 46;
September term, 58; December term; 100.
Total, 248. There were discontinued—in
March term, 2, and September term, 1. In 203 .
cases, there were r& trips of writs served ; in. 7
cases, there were no'rettums; 2 writs were not
taken out of the Office, and 118 were returned
non est inrenttis. In 23 cases, the appliaa
don was made by the wife, and. 107 by the
llusband.
--At the Philadelphia Navy Yard, yesterday
morning, an auction sale of surplus clothing,
condemned provisions, furniture, tools, .hose,
&e., property of the United States, took place.
There was a pretty fair attendance of bidders.
271 round jackets sold for 55 cents each; 38
pea-jackets, $2 25; 208 yards satinet brought
42 c. per yard ; 555 pairs of satinet trowsers
sold for. $1 25 a pair; 2,750 yards. of nankin
sold for 8;1c. per yard. A lot .of 1,000 poUnds
of desiccated potatoes netted just 58c,.;,18 bar
rels of beef brought s3' 25 per barrel,' and 17
barrels of pork $l3 50 per barrel; 0,000 bot
'ties of mustard netted sw, and 2,500 bottles
of pepper $2O. Eleven engines sold
at $25 apiece. A lot of washstands were
knocked
,Off 4t 20 cents,.
—The. Union , Passenger, Railroad Company!
have sent,a communication to the Park Com.'
MiSsioners propOsing . to contribute' $5OO
wards paying expenses for music at Fairmount
Palk, the coming season, Tho'plot of gronnd
between the
,Reading,'Railioa,d, ,Coates street ;
and the Lemon Hill, has been cleared of all
the old bitildingsirexcept !what was formerly.
known as the Rialto House, this being used
for offices for Park purposes. • The ground' is
being graded, preparatory to sodding and plant
ing of trees. Workmen are now, engaged in
making a ford.way•from the ,Fairmount Water
\VOrks to the Parkirroper, for the accommoda 7
tion of pedestrians.' Heretofore, the walk was
almost iMpassaple, particularly in wet weather.
- - -
Yesterday 'afternoon, abotit four o'clock, a
serious and probably fatal 'accident occurred at
Frau kford, road a p.4 Lehigh avenue. Two stria
children of ttepresentative ,Adaire were cross-'
big the .street at, this' point,. when both were.
*Docked downiand run over by a wagon of
RdWland's Steel Works.. The' youngest child,
four years of age ? was seriously injured by the
wheel passing 'over the: body, while the older
child, six years .of _age,.was but slightly itt.
joked., Edward Ilawkinso the driver, and a,
companion who was with him, were arrested
and . held tbr ,
a l atlik o r lire last, ,evenlng,,shortly ! im-,
fore eight o'clock, 774413 caused by a trilling fire
at No. 'WI §trueeextinguishedby a policeman. At* hattt:pist eight e'eto*,'
foul chimney, at Front and Christian streets,
gave rise to another alarm.
=The Pennsylvania 'Railroad ClomPanY
now engaged in straightening the `trap in. the
neighborhood of Xtosetutint, Stale*, that their ,
trains may run at aidefer,rate of speed, !redo
this' new grbond has been taken, and • the
owners thereof are making heavy claims against'
the company for damages. William, Arthur,
one of the parties, has just been awardeds4ooo
for about two, acres of land taken frOni . hltn, by
the company, and $5OO for other da mage , to
his property. This award was made by 'a road
jury appointed by the court. ,
—Last eveninia meeting of property-holders
on Moyamensing avenue was held, to denounce'
an act before. the Legislature for laying
road tracks for freight on that avenue. James
H. Alexander owupied the chair. Theodore
Rumel was chosen secretary , and treasurer.
Mr.' Charles C,•Wilson offered 'a series of resti
lutions; to be forwarded to Harrisburg, request,
irig the Legislature not to pass the bill. A col
lection was taken up to defray the expenses of
the meeting, and the assembly adjourned.
—A meeting of ladles and gentlemen in
favor of founding a free general hospital was
held yesterday afternoon at 'the' •Philadelphia
University. Rev. W. J. P. Ingraham occupied
the chair. Wm. Paine, M. D., announced that
$17,000 had been collected since'the last meet
ing an January, and that Inuchamre was pro
mised. When $lOO,OOO are raised the hospital
will be erected. Several gentlemen delivered
short addresses, after which the meeting ad
journed.
—lt is probable that an effort will be made
to-day, in Select Council, to secure a recon
sideration of the vote by which the $lO,OOO for
vocal music was stricken out of the appropria
tion to the Board of School Controllers. We
anticipate, therefore, a lively session. Whether
Councils pass the item er not, to the Control
lers, apparently, makes• no difference. Prof.
Jean Louis is ordered to go ahead.
—The Journeymen House Painters' Associa
tion have passed a. resolution, refusing to be
governed by the resolution adopted some time
since by the Boss House Painters, reducing,
wages after the Ist of March.
—At six o'clock last evening, Hugh Ford,
thirteen years of age,, was run over by a Vine
street car, on Wire Bridge, and seriously in
jured. He was taken to his home, Thirtieth
and Brown streets.
--Samuel Saulsbury, of Gloucester; had his
pocket picked last evening, about six o'clock,
while riding on a Second and Third street pas
senger car, of $200.-
CAMDEN possum
—Yesterday afternoon ice-choppers and
gatherers were remarkably busy in cutting ice
on all the ponds in the vicinity of Camden.
The article was about three inches in thick
ness, and it did not make much difference
what kind of ponds it was taken from. They
cut it wherever it could be found. . , •
—The Camden Rolling Mills imbroglio, in
which they have been placed by judicial pro
ceedings for some time, is about to become
cleared' up. Creditors have appointed a
trustee and committee, according to the pro
visions of the Bankrupt act, to settle. concerns
of that establishment, which it is thought
can be done in a - couple of weeks longer.
—The City Council of Burlington contem
plate the purchase of the :Water Works of that
city. There appears to be quite a, popular feel
ing there in favor of the proposition. The
same feeling now exists with reference to Coun
cils purchasing the Camden works. •
—The incorporation of Haddonfield into a
city, it is confidently believed, will ,be accom
plished this winter, by the passage of a charter
to that effect. The charter is now before the
Legislature,And the people are anxious that it
shall pass.
—Politicians in Camden • are now busy in
preparing . for the spring , election, having be
conic satisfied that the 'new charter , 'will not
pass in time to dispense with said election.
LITERAEI7.—Haus
.Breitmann•s new book,
entitled "Hans Breitmann in Church, and
Other New Balards," is in press and will be
published in a few days by T.. B. Peterson &
Brothers. It will be published in one volume,
on fine tinted plate paper, and sold at seventy
fiveicenta ti Copy. • !
fUUtA rTOI
IELLEVUE INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
ATTLEBORO, PA.
Tlie Spring Term of this Institution opens March 21
'For Catalogue and Information apply to. Israel J
Grahame, Twelfth and Filbert etreetN, Philadelphia
Gilbert Coombs, A. M., Spring Garden Institute,Phila.
J. C. Garrigues. 60.4 Arch street, Phila.; Jodah Jackson
bf C,owiperthwait lc Co.. 62S Chestnut street, Phila.; If
RI Warriner, Esq .; 26 North &Tenth street, Phila. Cr
address the Principal,
fe24 the to 6t W. T. SEAL.
MUSTCAL - .
CARL GA E ItTN E11.'13 NATIONAL CO N
servatory of Music, S. E. corner Tenth and Walnut
streets, has had no connection whatever with any con
servatory in Philadelphia. Books now open for Spring
Quarter, commencing S.IONDA I, Mar.:lll4th, kid.
fe2l7q
Q, Hi. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF
8114 t ing. Private lessons and classes. Bea!donee
808 8. rteenth street. , an2s-tfir
cOPXII. - TNEIMHIP.
'DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSFHP.
partnership existing, between the under
signed, under the firm of W. 1). SMITH A.. CO., Brew
ers,4s this day dissolved by mutual consent. All per
sons having claims against the firm will please present
them, and all peroaei indebted to said firm will please
make payment to ROBERT SMITH, at the brewery,
northtvest curlier of Fifth and Minor streets.
W. 1). SMITH,
FebruarT 14,1870. ' BOBT P. sxrr.u.
'The suliscriber gives notice that he has resumed the
bushiese.OTBREWINO lately conduCted by MS sone,
W. ID. and ROBERT F. SMITH, trading as W. B.
5311TH & CO., at the old stand, northwest corner of
Fifth and Minor streets, and solicits to continuance of
the paitkortagb former!y enjoyed by Lim and his sons.
rilbirttleyl4,lB7o: .
fe2l.at* ROBT. SMITH.
11'It8 ANb-STOVEiS
4 -----
THO a S O,IV 8 'LONDON HITCH•
ener, or European •Itanges, for' families, hotels
or public institutions, in twenty different sizes,
Also, Philadelphia. Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces,
Portable Heaters, Low down Grates, Eireboard Stores,
Bail? Boilers, Btew-hole Plates, , Broilers. k Cooking
fitoves, eto., wholesale and retail by the manufacturers,
SHARPE St THOMSON,
n 02'in Iv t',lhn4 . Ito. 209 North Second street.
THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews & DIXOD,
, ;`PO,:Ia24I(IHESTNUT Street, Philada.,
annfacturers of
OPPosito United States Mint.
•
LI:S W
RL HOWN, ,
PA OR,
. •
CHAMBER,
oy o or
trioN,_
* " Amd th SKATES •
Tor An t hracite, Bituminous and . Wpod Fir ;
ALSO.
'Weltti-All4, runx4crgs,
Tor Wartaing , Publio , and Private Buildings,
BIKI/STERS VENTILATORS
NGLI n tA a NGE moDo
Aps H ,
-VOOOOIIWHO ALE nARETAIL.ERS
NEW - ,PUBLIVWTIONS
QU AY SCHOOLS' ' DESIRING' 'THE
beet..Pubileatione, semi to J. , O.,4ARRIVJEB.
Co:, at the B. B. Emporium, N 0.668 Aron St., Phila.
pItILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.—A.
L new course of Loop:wee, as delivered at the Hew
Fo4 Museum of 'Anatomy; embracing the Subjects;
How to Live and what te Live for; Youth, Maturity and
Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the Cause of In
digestion, Flatulence and, Nervous DisemieS, accounted
for; Marriage Philosophically Considered,
Pooket volumes conta hese Lectures will be for
, warded, post paid, on r eceipt6l2s Icente, addresslns,
' W.A. Leary, Jr, Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut
streets. Philadelebia. ••r 101 WI
DRUGS.,
jARU zsTs, WILL 'FIND A. .LAROID
xstsckd
fA lle nA •
111edidnal Exhr
ts and
01EAhbo
idi,'
Eat.
ti Opt.,
t.I Acid
: I X P rlng °l itu Wedgwoodt go r 4 u nbark
ofnutg,from London, .0Bioqot;
Whbinisle,Drugglnto - cornerr9PFll.Aum atroett; Rind ;
•
niBiTTOOII3II3' •
atop gortar, Pill Tiles, you o, l3 Pwahoi: *.nromn-
Twjao,tni, rag Boxee,lforn Scoop
moats, raises,' Hard , and "Soft r Rubber Goodc , Vial ,
, 11100, ( keep and Metal SyringeN, , dro.,, all , at., 4 ,,lPAnt •
. .13 , b1 QW 4)1 A t t ItO u T tu ri e ß tx tu
&p 6.
/30AP—GENU.INt AND
vv superior-200 boxes net landed from bark Idea, and
for sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER & (10., Importing
Bruggißte, N. E. corner Fourth and . Race streeta,
AM USEMErirrft.
WA/AN UT STREET - THEATER: '
THIS ' THURSDAY rE YE NINO, rob. li;'
, .
I ' Nourtb Night of thOALitingutsbedMtor it AtittOssi
Mr. snd 'HARRY W4TE,IN nd
ti,
in thoir Crawl Romautlo Irish bramn'ot.
' TRODDEN DOWN ; On, UNDER TWO qtiA.ol3 l .
Fergus McCarthy* ^ • HARRY WATR.INB
'Dana° Desmond . . with songs ROHIWATKINS
FRIDAY=DENEFIT OF ROSE WA LETS&
Rehogrfal. tho Grand liatiorinl Plttr_o '
' • THE PIONEER PATBIOT,
.SATURDAY--wikacins MATINEE. ~
VATJRA KEENE'S 1 ' ' at 8; 7.
AA • CHESTNUT-STREET THEA.TRE...
CROWDED EVERY SVENINO f I
, . LAST NIGHTS POSI T IVELY Or
.. MR. FRANK MAYO, '
In his wohgerful inniersonation of. '
TOM DADOER. , - TOM BADOEM.,
inellouticanWs , lntouie Drama of ,_
STREETS OF NEW 'YORK;
Gen: ORAMT. Oa the Hoot•Blgek.. _ •
FRIDAY...FAREWELL lIENEnT.OF Mu. MATO.
SATUBDAT-.-.L.Ast Matlneo of, THE STREETS.,
UAB. JOHN DREw
/IA VEATRA,, # llOll STREET
TH,efi"/Z WBs yr p olo 7liolciock
fiDAY L EVENI Z Bi° 24 .
OA.MaLz, t ttmoyAmILLE. NG' 1870,
e LL7.ZIE PEWS
_
Lidnaby the D u~l
MititicOODVEYEea" T°CIDLEtr•InPanY.
,„and Mg. keLODDALI
8A TI ) 11r BX"R11 % ( I R M °}"l'
AT--BENR
MONDA 8 AMMKT NIGHTY
r—m Acic yr • t.r. ACK& R.
rrinE GREA,T 01121.-MP - lON (31LROUS, .
1 TENTH AND OALLOWIII.LL STREETS.
Mrs. CHAS. WARNER • , • DltroCtresii.
EVERY EVENING atB o'clock.'
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY . AFTERNOONS,
24 o'clock.
• TM, Greet Mlle. EMILIE lIENNTETTA,,- '
CHARLES FISH, and the whole. Star Troupe;
Educated Dogs, Ponies, Mules and Horses atvevery. En ,
terta foment. •
Admission 2 cente Childrentrider 10 yeard,Rieents ;
Reserved chairs, 60 cents each.
Respectable Parties desiring Dellefile ohollid apply at
Ticket Office.
DPREZ &.B EDI() 113 021fillA
IT
ROUSE, SEVENTH Street, below Arch.
THIS EVENING, DUPREE & BENEDIOVS
Gigantic Minstrels introduce
First Time—Great Faroe, Robert MAW , Atra.
hecowl Week. 13M/hint engagement Mr. Dougherty.
Ingagemeut Great Tenor, Mr; D. hi Verhon.
Admission, 50 cts. Parquet, 75 ctn. Gallery, 25 cts.
ITIEMPLE WONDERS-AgillfAtfiLY
L BBILDINGS.—SIGNOR , BLITZ,
t"bis iYr °" '
81 ( RYNX l4.tyVy §I'IIYNX !
llVenlnas at 7% , ' Wednesday
and Saturday , Afternoons
at 3. Admission, 25 cents; Reserved !Seats, 50 cents.
F OX'S AMERICAN THEATRE, , -
WALNUT Street. above EIGIITIf.
Immeneo succces of J. BUDWORTH, the Groat
Dutch Comedian, in his Sonan and Dances.
Mlle. DE ROM and LUPO.
in tiro Grand Ballets. •
.NEWELEVENTH STREET OPERA
HOUSE
IHE FAMILY ' RESORT.
CAIINCAOSS f DIXHIPS MINSTRELS,
EVERY EVENING. '
J. L. OARNCROSS, Manager.
SN I% A NDHABIBI4 ER'S MATINEES.
Minkel Fund Hall„ 1869-70. Every SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, at 3.% o'clock. oclg-tf
A CADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
CHESTNUT street, above Tenth. •
Open train 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
• Benjamin West's Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
Is still on exhibition. elff.tf
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
U•rpr RAILROADCOSIPANY, Office, No. =1 south
FOURTILBtreet.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 22, PlB9.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.—The Transfer Books of the
Company will he closed on FRIDAY, the 31st inst., and
reopened on TUESDAY. January 11,1870.
A dividend of FIVE PER CENT. bee been declared
on the Preferred and Compton Stock, clear of National
end State taxes:payable in CAtilf,on and after January
17,1870, to the holders thereof as they shall stand regis•
tered on the books of the Company on the 31st instant.
All payable at this office. All orders for dividend roust
be witnessed and stamped.
de22- GOO S. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
u&m. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL
AND NAVIGATION COMPANY, :•. • • •
TREASGRY DRPARTAIi . Nro
PIMA USLPHIA January 31,1810.
Certificates of the Mortgage Loan of this company,
due March I. 1870, will be paid to holders thereof. or
their legal representatives. ou presentation at this oiler
MI and after that date,from which time interest will
cease. SHEPHERD.
frltti th aim Treasurer.
fu. OFFICE OF THE PRESTON — TOXI.
AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,' PIIIDA
DELPII IA NO. lit WALNUT STREET.
FEBIIVARY 16th, 1%0.
At a meeting of the Board at Directsre hold this day,
a Dividend of SEVENTY , VIVE CENTS a share WA,
ileclered, payable the let of March. The transfer books
will bo closed on the Nth proximo.
fell 12t,§ JOHN It. WIESTLING, Treasurer.
C?OFF I C 4)F • THE PEESTON
' COAL AND 131PIIVVEIRENT COMPANY,
PIIILADELPIIIA NO. 3% WALNUT STREET.
The anneal meeting of tho Stockholders will he held
on WEDNESDAY, March 2. at 12 o'clock M., at the
office ant, Company. -
At the .same meeting will be had an elcctThil for
Directors to serve during the ensuing
.1011 N 11. WIFISTLINO,
fell t Secretary.
u. OF IC E OF THE CANNON IRONC'OIdPANY.
COMPANY.
PIIILADELPIIIA• Fri,. 17. 1970
Notice is hereby 'aiVen that nn inetallment of TEN
CENTS per Allure, on ea eh 11,101 every shore of the capital
stock of the Cannon Iron Company. has been called In,
payable on or before the tlret day of March. WO, at the
offico of the Treasurer, No. 37A Walnut street,
Dv order of the Directors.
fel7tiohl§ B. A HOOPES. Treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE
COAL COMPA'NY.
.
PHILADBLPIIIA, Fettruary 14,1810.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Cont•
puny, and an election for Directoni, will be held at No.
316 N't Ohm street, nn WEDNESDAY, the 16th dayi of
March, next, at 11 o'clock, A • 1 1 .1.•
felt 27th J. It. WHITE, President.
VSIKEStBre
Established 1821.
G. FLANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
No. 129 Walnut Street.
OSEPH WALTON &
CABINET 31.AKERS,
N.O. 413 WALNUT STREET.
Manufacturers of fine furniture and of medium priced
furnitureof superior quality
GOODS N O HAND AN), MADE TO ORDER.
Counters, Desk-work, &c., fur Banks, Ounces .and
Stores, made to order.
JOSEPH WALTON.
JOS. W. LIPPINCOTT,
fel•ly§' JOSEPH L. SCOTT.
, B. WTGHT
ATI I ORNIBY-AT-LAW,
Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania in
Illinois.
96 ,ladison street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois.' auletft,
n - CT ON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY
kJ Width, from Winches* to 78 inches wide 99 numbers
Ten, and Awning Duck, Payer-maker's Felting, Ball
TwilseJOHN W. EVElifilAN,
iii2s No. MI Morel, stneot,Oltv Storoo
WINES AND LIQUORS.
MISSOURI WINES.
•
MISSOURI
steady and Increasing demand for these Wines,the
1771la h s fildailg t tehf,e,,cuutL i aeNle:tpg. t l ,lt,l°l;occ l aaitt;
tendon. lt is well ascertained that the rich and well
ripened grapes of that particular section impart to the
wine Savor. bouquet and body equal to the best foreign
winos, and of a character peculiarly its own—the unani
mous opinion of experienced connoisseurs of this and
neighboring cities.
The undersigned has accepted the Agency of the cele
brated
„ OAK RILi, VINEYARDS,'
of the township of St. Louie ; and being in direct and
constant communication, is prepared to furnish to. con
sunters the product of these Vineyards, which can be
relied upon for strict purity .i n addition to other qualitie,
already mentioned.
D. 3, JORDAN, •
, , ,
(14223 m 220 Pear . street.
- NACIIIN,ERIGrit Pcifie
l'Uf Elit,R1()11 a 80.N13_ 1.
___, _
AY-11. SOUTHWARK 101THDRY,
, 480 'WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
" IdANUFACTURIC
STK.!. ENtIINEEI- High and Low Preasure,Horlion
tell, tical, Ileam,,Oseillatlus, , Blast and Cornish
, Pnm pg. . ,
I
l ir
BOID ti-cytirkfor, glue, Tubular, &o.
STE A HA.H.AIRHS-Haantyth,and Davy styleS, and of
all al
_ee._'
...,
_: L .. .
CASTINGO---Dosni, Dry rota tii34)73 Saila, Brims, &o. ,
110011R-Jton. Frames for covering with Slate or Iron.
TA NIISrOf Octet or Wrought Iron,for rellnertes, waters
oil, 44,
GAF: 311ACHIRRItYfluelt tut Retorts, Mundt Casting!,
Holders and'
, ' g ravies, rlAara, Coke ape . ()harem
114er ws, vatv, Op r ete; g,_
SUGA ' 'iII_ADHINASIIi- itch as' FACIIUM, ,Pans end
4
P a a; Defecators,,Boils Blaolt Filter's, Bunters,
• 'Wm, ere and Eltrratdr ,llatillteis, Sugar and Irons
13 ho l te *t re C artrfao d fUr . °in ' Of OS foll4lo , Jsit Speclalties: '
•In Philadelphia , and yielplty,etf Knaro-Wrig4tliDatent
, Variable Cat-off Steam Hume:
In Sin United states,. We4t9n 7 o' Patent Sell - Penkr" ,
Sig and Self-halanting Pen!.tnliAlgllget - dtahluigt lw "
,
Oh b as & Birton's talyidrete.o9tou'AaphiwtillaiwooLoes'
Centrifugal,
'' Tlartbl's Potent Wrought-Iron lett:rt I,,id.'; ', ' ' ,
‘ Strahan's Drill Gritaung'ltest.' 0 , 4 ' L. ,_,. ' j.. .,,...,
,Contraotortr for the dollen; ereetfolf and IRt,tPt*Ttik 91 /WY",
......,finerleafpr working Sugar or Afoltogoto% , • 4 y r 1
eIOPPER • IkED t YELLOW,: -lIETILIit
V Sheathing, Brasier% former Nails, Bolts and Ingot
Copper, constantly on hand and for dale by 111LNR1f
WIN liOlt & 00.. Ho. 332 Soutb Wbarves.
OMB
WANTED.
A. Good ROOM Suitable for an Office,
In the Vicinity of Third and chtnlinut.
Addrees, stating tormsfpoi, of). DA, illtieratiqg 0161ne
fel2-tf
FOR SALE.
ARCH STREET RESIDENCE,III
,
N 0.11922 ARCEILOTNEET.
. Riegant Brown-Stone Residence, three stories .and
Mansiod roof ; very commodious, furnished with weer
modern COnYenletWel NA 1.8410401 a Tay impair and
subiltaattal manner. pot al pfet,front 0* 150reo te
buiso y er
Cuthbert street, an NW* is enotadii brio&
Stable and Coach Holm:
.. ( ' J. ht. GUMBIRY it SONS.
133 WALNUT Street.
, .
, .
, ,
DE4
£9.13(.1 A 'SUPERIOR CU TRY RESI
DENCE, MANSION LARGE AND POS.
EVERY CONVICIYLENONI, FITAIICT,
aittikj)l l ,lFZlliaiaLY ° MAT A N ti p Irgi a lg 3;
THE BEST PORTIONS OF 4211011MAN_FO N. - 1 . 1 - i ,
T, P AT T, •
ten th x to M." 103 SOUT I).
H. FOURTLI ST.
--...
in FOR SALE-DWELLINGS
mii.724 Pine. IS L 5,000. 1624 Vine, 410,0011.
/127 Ellsworth, $4,268. 1015 Wharton, 4)1001_,
/M k
O Taer, 154,01*. 73 27 N. 8 . 2 00 . 5 u• •
- V EV B 4 ETER
te2l43t§ ' ; ". '1 Aso zoitth Fourth strat
.
:40
POlt' SALE.-WESTIn:AD f:
PlllA.—Modern Residence; Mansard roof f
Forty , ftecond street ;' three-story; MAntrol etene; `l2
rooms; 40 by Ifs.; House . stands 2t) feet lack from, str,ftes
line; on terrace; wide plasma; handsome stone wall omr
mounted withiron all improvements; beautiful
location. FIlS1). tcyl. VUTtelt, .2tki Isouth Fourth..
street. '• • 101 l Bit •
r()Et SAIJEVALUABLH ICORNErtI'
BUSINEBS . BYAND. front 4, No. 510 iforth ?Airlift
corner of Woad otreet, ,e4tcntling to Ificiga,
oirenue.-Laria, Anbstemtial 3% -Story Brick
tnni UsYdOrli;
in good order. IHliste .possehilion. YRED. BY •
YESTEL,2OB South Fourth.
FOE SALE--D ES IRAI3 L ; RESI
DENCE. Pine street. Extent 4 nt order; 'good
oration, replete with conveniences. FRED. SYLVES
TER, ZrB South Fourth. . fell -Gt)
iffl FOE SALE-MODERN 13,k
Amdence with large sick lot, No. LW Filbert street.
&I by IL ?New three•story back buildinfiet. All the
modern Improvements. In flue reptilr, Terms to snit.
Low price. FRED. SYLVESTER, ZS South Fowl - tit'
street. fe2l-otg
- -
in FOR BALE-BUPERIOR ES I -
I donee, Franklin street. Three-story brick, three •
story double back. buildings, large,light and airy rooms.
Lot, 25 by IL. southern exposure. In perfect repair.
Two bat e. 2 fine brick heaters, 2, ranges, :die. FRED.
by VEOTHIL, 204 S. Fourth street. te2l-61.`
in
FOIL SALE.,--THE MODERN ERICK
MA and Drown atone Reeldence, ,
No. 12433 SPRUCE Street.
furnished or unfurnished.
.. .... ~
Cam be seen between the hours of 3 and'4.l>y applYing
ou premises. ' felt! 6t'
.. . ... ...
FOR SAL E---.EL EGA N'T BROAD
street fletiklence.--The Brown ?none Mansion at 3.
e . corner Broad and Thompson street. (neat above Gi
rard at erine), being V. feet front ctn Broad. and in depth
160 feet to Carlisle street ; three stories. with Manted
roof, large back buildings. !Intel'. ti in the very best
manner with black walnut, frescoed ceilings, every con
irenictice. Will be sold on siecoasmodatloa terms. Ate
ply to D. T. PRATT, ant ti. Fourth id. 1 en. that u3l , : *
.
t' l . GERMAN TO WN, —IP (1 8a ' AL .E—A
jaii 'very desirable 3fone Ifausion. with stone etablo
aad corriae:honee, with three acres of land attested,'
ritual* on-Buy's lune. within J. of a mile from Dui a
lane station- on fiermentown Railroad. Ilea every con
venience and is in good order. Grounds han i liwimely
laid out and planted with every variety of choice enrab.
bery, Terms, atevnirockifiririf . immediate pmweion.
J. M. QUM 3IBY a tiONS, 743 Walnut atreet.
....._
rift; FOR SALE—THE MODERN THRE}F-
WiotGry brick Iteetdimen sitnnte No. MI Nord Thir
teenth beret'. Immediate 1)(4 w:salon. J. 31. tirint y
Btl\B, :33 Walnut etteet.
Ct. WEST SPRUCE STREET-FOR SALE
10-7Tbe draftable DuiMing Lot No. 2102 tiprooe
street. 22 fart front by If.o feet deep to a rit J. 31.
GUM AMY ite SONS. 731 Walnut atret,t,
STit
An rstegtint modern Re.1,11 , n00, 25 feet front, with
'every follVer 14:1,1C , ". trout and fnrnlsbott thratigtiout in
superior manner. rind lot XL) fimst, deli) through to litn
rum street. shwa,' rt - trt or Eirittoenth street.
MIMIC SONS, NVolnut tree!.
NO
_......
„... . .. ..
FININEW l 3 S.NE HOUSES, S.
• VV. 91104. •:olci SPRITE STREET. FOR SALE,
ISHED WITH WALNI'T IN THE MOST SU
PERIOR MANNER AND WITH EVERY MODERN
CONVENIENCE- E. D. WARREN. AID sTnural
STREET. APPLY BETWEEN 2 AND i O'CLOCK'
P. M. - . fe12 , 110
..._
fi - FA F 0 :It A L E—TIIE HHANDSUME
Ka Brown Stone and Prrimsl nark Ltrellfug. 11". Luta
prace atreo t. All and esery Imprort meat,. Half -elm
rturfatn, debired. Al*.t , a Dwelling. No.Z.L.s Elptutio
',tree. All itnproTurnrrits. linnuedlate pours/lion for
both: and other property fur frale. Apply to COPPUCK
A; JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
f • l GEBMANTOW.-
NFOR SALE=THE
.1
heralfferne Stone Cottage. haunted Northwest cor
ner Eaet Walnut lane and 3lnrton street. 'Every dir
convenience and in perfect.prder. Grounds Welt shaded
by full grown trees. J. 3f. GummgY et SUNS, 733
Walnut street.
fp GER3IANTOMI4:POitSALE--TWO
DQW pointed Stone Cottage,t, with eyery city eon-
VCI.INTICP. Built in beet manner. and conyealent to
Chu tch'Lavu Station, on Germantown Bali/mot. Price
85,000 each. J. 31. GUI.I3IEY do SONS, 733 ,Wolnut
erect.
el FOR SALE—THE HANDSOM
J1L11. ,,- • four-story Beeidence, with tLyee•story d ou bl e back
buildingitiatal Lavin e trvery nexlecu convenienc e no d jai
provement, eituate 933 Spruce street. Lot feet
front by 1115 feet Jeep to a 20 feet wide s t ree t. J.
61.1.311LEY, S SON 7.33 Walnut street.
— errj - WEST PHILADELPHIA P
- Ma TIES For Sale. • WM. B. WEIR,-
fel Zit' 39.34 Cheutnut street.
-7 10 it SA I; E.--..MODERN THRE;I4.
MEL titory brick rowelling, 518 8. Ninth st. ' Every cm.
'sentence. Inquire on the premises. my - d-th,4,tu,tll
OP; LE.
P SA—DWELL
1131 North Twelfth street. Threeridory 'modern
dwellleg
-1422 North Twelfth street. Three-story modern dwell
ing.
2.35 North Twelfth street. Three•story dwelling With
three-story tenement on rear of lot.
1529 South Tenth street. Three•stor; dwelling.
Woe South Third street - . Thrce•story
1212 .51srlborough • street, Richmond. Three-story
brick dwelling.
BUSINESS' PROPERTIES.
CO3 South Second 6treet: Three-stony brick. Y 2. by Ili,
260 North Eleventh street. .Four-story brick. Hby 53.
423 Reed street. Corner Moro and dwelling.
toll South Sixth street. Tavern and dwelling,
1435 Passyunk Road.
ROBERT GRAFFEN dc SON.
N 0.537 Pine ficreet.
ArERCH.ANTVILLIC, N. .f.-13(. 1 114D1NG
1, eiteii for 'sale, five minuted' wall; from We!word
ration,
TIIIBTX IFINETIFS I'IIO3I FRONT AND
. _
DIAIIKET STREETS.
Philadelphia. Address -' J. W. TOMMY,
TelP hook N 0.127 Chestnut street. Philadelphia
TO RENT.
CREESE & McCOLLUM, REAL ESTATfI
AGENTS - . "• ' "
Office, Jackson street, .opnosite Mansion Istroot, Gaps
Island , N. J. Boal Estate bought and gold, Persons
, desirode of renting cottagedduring the season Will'apply
or address as . above
. • .
•
Respectfully refor,ta Ohms. A. Rnbloam, Henry Run=
Francis Malysln, Augustus Merino, John Davis
W. W. Juvenal. - feB-tri
T
STORE, RENT 'No ' . 513 COIVIllIET1pE51:001,
18
°5l-1811 IPErr lti. i-AcNiorrr,
511 Commerce aqua
Apply to
&Ms to th-tf
fig TO LE - . -TILETIERF,E;;;TWit BRICK
Dwelling, No: 655 North' Twelfth 'aireet, abevo
Wallace. Three-story double back . bilildings. with all
modern aoamnia/web complete.. Dent, 4,401).f li:claire
on Premlseg. ' . • , fe2,l-tf
frA: LET—THE , FINE • HOUSE, 416
. ft t bolith Broad. 'Apply to E:, 8 ....191p4.7770t0pt,
TO REN T'.-LAf. 'HANDSOM E
Clomitty Residence, Du* '1:1, 13110 A3orniantoici. • '
A liandelosoo country Allsidfmee,.lViLtilletul street„
mantbwit. ' t
A. diVollitig bowie, No. -119 Rlttdtilithlso -strbot;'Oar
rountawill •..•i • • , • • • . • ' ri
A tlwelgag bout e t No, 1541 North TweaUpth et t ro'er. • .
A dlivolitioi, hang°, No. 2130 'Mailer' eitro'ut.'
A. stable on Miles street, below •Whltiut 'street and ,,
above louth street. Room for "three horses and ear:
rines. Apply to GOIrI...ROK: JOILDAN,A33 Walnut
street
i' l l i 7 :71 6 C 7 itqt EN T-A7HESTl;itl'i'; - EITEE 7 1" - .
ki i —Tho dopirobio properfy'lorf boast corner of
Vltaspqnfl FAO rytuthi.tlytetti i wilt 11e,/Mbruvuti., , ,' ' , 0 ,
„fa , ITIti r Eri" , ,Valittottly.utgrutyroperty gtre Q b
rront;Ao t%O stir, 'tteie'Of *Sixth t r reor., ~, •, 1 . ~.1
Four. for , store, 617 MA ItlCETlstreet, i",,, , , , t i ; fl ;il ,
vi NV , ta Elf,'lr.-LaliserlNPllinoi euitoPlo for board. kl'
i t
iv g- rnieg t tvato N, E.,.uprner, ight9poty. allst, V ino
i . . ftt:NIVIVI IY• & 80N5','733 Walnut FlttOOtt '' I'• '
, • 711,1,0ABOING;,•,
n74MTTN i LCATING- I,l Roo , .w‘ ir iV
fririw„'L . ~;. •.1 It * ,fp,
AL Ati th boattl. f 4lB'Sodth Broad strpot. 'Ft ; 23
v oRBIGN.. FRUITS , NuT,5„ ; 4, 0 „...... NrE5 , r , ,
..,u , alnaOrinvia end IDereone. Turkey :Figs; in / Wm). , f 4
I ,drurna and boxes ; 4,ustrieu,rDrunelloe AN tcola 104 1 4.3 ' q
.YttucY oxen ; Ara Man Paten, now orenj - Tar oy yrynee
in eni er and fa hey 'nekoe ; Itaielna—Daydre. Beedasi.v , i •
litnperlal it.; ing.Pasto andattaya Titithn mom mad ~ . ~.
' Bordeaux . annatis t PanerAca Almonds, for sale by 0. '
Et. Bilsklilt & co.. na Mouth Delaware utrque, ' ." `
1101SBL 01L..--50 LIGHT-001
LIOOL
L: ored moot Vial OH, low-orieod, for Salo by EDW
ii. ROWLEY. ld FoUth 'Erma etroot.
THE LO
A Itlymtrrlorisood Morning Story.
The following communication has been
landed us:
An extract frota,a treW,werkentitled "Henry
J. R4ini6nd '411'41 the , New- York Press," ;is.
now extensively. republished, throughout the'
country: ''''The'extract purports to lie a J narra-
Lien of erntain facts; connected with the rivalry
. between the Herald and Times newspapers in
pgard'to,:olitaliiinuthe first J•anthentic
.intelli
gence concerning the loss of the Collins steamer
Aretie,'on her homeward 'voyage from Liver
, poet lu Oe toper,l£ti4..The reading
,of it has• -
. tailed l—my triiiiitinother Story-far more start
ling, and Whinging to 'the Same - terrible
disaster, which, up to the present time, has
never found its . ,
way into print, The, sum
' • 'rner'''after"the' ' its; way
' Was hist,'"the Writer
visited:New York ' and at. , the lAstor
-1• in' !that city was called , nport, by an • old
friend and schoolmate whoresided for-several
„years at Alton, kil n and 1,3 pleaSautlyrera
bertidhyrnany'of' the older residents /that
place. This gentleman 'now lives in Chicago,'
and.holds,a,' responsible risition in : one of the
leading : raitwaysi' of the liorthWeSt. At the
time the events' occurred' which Pain about to
narrate, Mr. Mee---e. was a private Secretary or
foreign correspondent 'for E. K. Collins, the
inanager , of, the but most unfortunate
line of steamors;heaaing his name, and an !o
rnate of his office. /il was then, and is
traleia , gme and trial have sadly changed
liiin, a jolly, good-hearted, clever fellow, afraid
of nothing, behevingnot much in anything, and
certainly tbelast pemon likely to beat all tinc
tured with superstition. Ills veracity is un
q trestienable. ! After a long conversation about
our boyhood daYs, and the companions whom
we had,beth known and loved in that happy
• era; I; naturally Made some inquiries , relative
to the Arctic, knowing that 31—, from his j
situation, would be likely Ur glye some hid
dents that perhaps had never been made pub
lic.. To my surprise, when the subject was
breached, his face assumed a serious cast, his
voice,softened to a subdued, half whispering
tone, and he remarked : "There is a mystery
. about that affair which - has always puszted me
. and which Ido not like to think of. To my'
knowledge it has never before been. spoken of
outside Mr. Collins's office, or his- immediate
'family.eirele. I will,ltowever, tell it, to you,
but can give only the facts as they fell under
any' own observation, without;'attempting
explanation..
M--'s story was substantially as follows,
barring the inaccuracies which must neces
sarily accompauy the, -eflOrtto, remember a
conversation transpiring fifteen years ago :
"1 wae,"'said he, as you • know 4 a. clerk in
Mr. Collins's office, and, I believe, rather a
favorite with him. At any rate, he allowed
me more liberties than most of the -other em
ployes. and frequently conversed about his
own personal matters in -a semi -confidential
mariner, which was very gratifyin,4 to one of
any age. ,
"Mr. Collins's wife and two children, a boy
and a girl, Went to Europe in the summer of
1 and made quite an extended tour on the
continent. While absent, they kept for his
gratification a journal, telling the places t hrough
which they passed, the dates of their visit to
each locality, and a brief description Of tbe
various objects of interest. The journal. in
detached fragments, was regularly transmitted
to him, and he naturally perused it with great
pleasure. . At that time spiritualism was
creating quite an excitement in
,New York,
and some of 'the clairvoyants, or trance
mediums, had gained considerable notoriety,
One evening Mr. Collins ,theught he would
give the phenomena, a personal investiption,
or at least submit the questien to a sharp and
satisfactory test. lie accordingly disguised
himself, . and went alone to the house
•of a celebrated female medium in a remote
part of tile city. Sending up a fictitious name,
he was ushered into the presence of the wo
- man. lie stated to her that he desired t
know the whereaboirt of a middle-aged lady, a
'young lady and boy, and described as nearly as
possible the appearance of his wife and del,
&en, The medium, after the usual prelimi
naries. lapsed into the trance state, said
that she saw the party distinctly; that. they
were in an old town, she did not. know the
-name, and just at that time visiting au o!t1
church. Of this chnreh she gave a sulfide illy
minute description, which Mr. Collins noted
down, together with the date of” the. interview,
and departed.
,In due course of
several weeks after, the journal ar
rived, and on examination verified exactly
the particulars furnished by the clairvoyant.
Of course, Mr. Collins was surprised at the
curious revelation, but the press of bus'ness
soon drme it from his mind, and be forgot. it
altogether. • Meanwhile the summer passed
and September came. Mrs. Collins and /her
two children were to Mum on the Arctic, ac-
cording to a previous. arrangement, and sailed
accordingly. This steamer was noted for the
s l uickness and regularity of her voyages, and
was due at New York, if 1 remember •rig,htly,
on a Saturday evening. Mr. Collins resided
out of town; that night, hOwever. be remained
at his brother's in the city, but the Arctic did
not arrive. Ile cattle down to break
fast next morning, and, looking sad
and , thoughtful, was rallied by his
brother on account of his gloomy counte
nance,' and asked if he slept 'well.' He replied
that he did not, that his sleep bad been broken
by bad dreams, and that , he had dreamed the
Arctic was in trouble. He was laughed at for
permitting such , a thing to disturb him, but
Sunday went by, and still no Arctic; and when.
be reached the office Monday morning, ha re-,
laied the dream to me. I urged him to think
no more of it; that the steamer would probably
get in that day or next, and he ought not to .
allow himself to be worried by the vision of
an ..anxious .brain. But the steamer did not
Come, neither were any tidings heard from
her, and the alarm becathe general. In
this emergency, , Mr. • Collins bethought
him of the • clairvoyant, and paid her,
a visit, taking the ' same precaution
as on hia'preViOus call::He again' asked If she
eidild Ike thelady and children; and the me: ,
dintnagaiii Subeidedinto 'a trance. ' But this
time tibe'seented v disturbed and perplexed; and
said That She'COtild . troCiee 'dearly, for. every
thing appeared to be euireloped , in 'a mist or
fog. (The collision which'sunk the Arctic, it
will be remembered, occurred in a thick fog
off Cape Race.) .At last she exclaimed that
she saw them; that the lady and two children
were standing on the quarter deck af a steamer;
that „the yessel was apparently in
,distress,
sailors and passengers were running to and
fro, and'the whole scene indicated impending
disaster. Here ended the vision—the woman
could:discover ' , nothing more, and Mr.. Col
lb s letter with al heavy heart. Perhaps it
was the next days or the second one after this
intervie*, nbout.alCon; when, as Nive 'were all
Sitting r in the'ofliee, a dozen 'or • tiv!etitY of us,
engaged in Writing or Other buSiness, that a
well-dressed gentleman rushed' into the front
part of the room from Broadway, bare-headed;'
anti evidentlYin;testate of the; wildest I.exeite-'
went. He asked for no one, but throwing his'
hands over his ktettdsexclaimed in a loud voice,
The Arctic is lost off Cape Race; only
passengers are saved, and my brother is among
the lost!' 'He gave the exact 'number of• pas
sengers, but I. cannot now recall the figures.
The man was instantly surrounded by the at
tikebes tog '9l;lle,e; r;`dtiru'iindlilg. to
knew 44 who he :was and' where- tot his
information, but he • paid no attention to
heirs ; titerrggatories, • .and *tot xepeating
the same words with the sante, 4 gesticulation
threc,lore a,'he s hroke — t i , W ity;'dialier`Tfitti — the
croWileffitrebt and` Was Seen no triin'e: ' , Not
ntilthree days'after tifil3 'did the
ment of survivors 'from the'.Aretie latt'd On our
: , shoretr. .When . theaccidentWas - maxle known
in all its awfuldetails t rand theinterest had par
tially abated, a reward waioffered through the
daily papers for.the'inystetiouttatranger,and he
Was besought to appear and, reveal the source
whenee he derived the hitelligenee cominuni-
catedju theoffice, but be never . camel
14,0 although,the entire detective force of New
-Yolk was employed to work .up 'the case, no
trace or ale.bt Of him was ever. discovered."
This is 31--'istory, atalleave the piddle
to solve the enigma, involved if they Can.—it.
1 - 4 ouf 10.110licar1, . • D.
•
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But such as remain can be saved for
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ff
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J. M. MARIS 8 CO.. RIM/10011a.
PAL DENTALLINA.. A SUPERIOR
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It rm ie inent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents
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• JAILICS . SHINN. Apothem-Y :
Broad and Spruce streets
rant, and
D. L. Stackhouse,
Robert C. Davis,
Geo. C. Bower,
Chas. Shivers,
S. M. HcColin, ,
4 C. Bunting
,
Chas. B. Eber le,
James N. arks,
E. Bringhnrst A; Co.,
Dyott St Co.,
B.C. Blair's Sons,
Wyeth & Bro.
For aale by Druggirta gen
Fred. Browne,
Ilaisard k Co.,
C. B. Keeny,
Isaac H. Kay, '
C. H. Needles,
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose timith,
Edward Parrish,
Wm. B. Webb,
James L. Bispham,
Hughes A Combe,
Henry A. Bower.
TH E WONDERS ACCOSIPLIS'HED
through the agency of the genuine Gal•Lirrr
Oil in Bcrofula,',Brenchitis, Chronic Cough, Asthma,
and even Cnnoumption, almost surpass belisf. In Jon e:
C. BAKER " Pure Medicinal Cod-Liver thl"—
tach bottle of which is accompanied by me.licvl guaran
tees of the highest order—the public hate the best brand
of the preparation known to the scientinc world
J NC. BAK P.B. & CO., N 0.713 Market 6trett.Phik
delphia. Petro.
Oar For sale by all di uggists
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
_i_ City and County of Philadelphia —Estate of
)lICIIAEI. M eCLOSIIEY, deceased. rho Auditor ap•
pointed" by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the
first account of T. ABBOTT WOOD and WILLIAM H.
11A RTIN. Executors of the last will and testament of
the said deceased, and to report Illstribution of the
balance fia the hands of the aceountauts, will meet the
parties - interested for the purpose of his aPpintment,
ou TUESDAY, March bill, A. D. 15711, at 11 o elm* A.
M.. of his office at the S. E. corm.r of Walnut and Sixth
streets2d story), in the city of Philadelphia.
fe24 tits tubs' OEO. JUNKIES, Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
JI
_ O the_ City and County d of , Philadelphin:—Estate of
EI:CR W. CLARK, ec'd.—The Auditor appointed
by the Court to audit, settle, and admst the account of
RAII C. CLARK, EDWARD W. CLARK and
JAY COOKE. Executors of the lost Will and 'Posta
merit-Of-ENOCH- W. - CLARK, deceased, will meet the
parties interested, for the purpose of hie appointment,
on MONDAY, the 7th day of March, 1670, at II o'clock
A. M. at his office, N 0.32.3 Walnut street. in the city of
Philadelphia.EDWAßD HOPPER.
. _
FEBRUARY 22, 1870: Auditor.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
I UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DIS
TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, /N THEVIIRD CIR-
O('. IT.
THOMAS C. BRAINERD, a citizen of thelState of
HI
New York, vs. JOSEPH HEAI"Y DULLES, Ja .. a
citizen of the State of Pennsylv au and the LEHIGH
BOLLING MILL. a Corporation t, g artered by the said
Stute. N 0.41. October Sessions, 1' ,
• The Master appointed in the above se to take the ac
count of the saii, ~. if BATLEY DUDLES, as Assignee
of the LEHIGH ROLLING MILL. itnd of the claims
of the Creditors of the said Corporation. and report the
proper distribution of the balance In the hands of the
Assignee among the said creditors, will hold a meeting
for the purposes of his appointment. on TUESDAY, the
first (lay of March, A.D., 1410. at 33 o'clock P. M., at
.his otter, No. 271 South Fifth street (second story) in
the City of Philadelphia.
JOSEPH A. CLAY ! Master.
FEBRUARY 16,1870 .) foil th at e st§
riit T E ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
Clity and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of LOUISA
STEVENS, dec'd.—The Auditor 'appointed by the
Court to audit, settle and adjust the first and final ac
count of ELIJAH THOMAS. Executor of LOUISA
, STEVENS, deceased, and to report distribution of the
balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the
parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment,
on MONDAY, February %th. 1870, at 4 o'clock P. 111.,
at his office , No. 111 South Fifth street, in the City of
Philadelphia.
fell lb s to 50
._....
I'
N., THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
for the City and COunty of Philadelphia.—AN NA .1.
SINES, by her next friend, dre., vs. . DALLAS BIN Ed.
Of March Term. 1869, No. 52. In Divorce. Alias Sub.
Juno Term, 1839, No. 49. To J. .DALLAS
SINES, Respondent—Sir : You will please notice Rule
granted in the above ease to 'how cause, ifany you haVe,
why's divorce a vincedo tnatOinaonii should not be de
creed therein, returnable SATURDAY, March sth, 1870,
at .11 o'clock A.:51,, personal service having failed on ac
count of your absence. L. R. YLETOIII4R,
felB f set* • Attorney for Libellant.
NrOTIgE.-LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
_Li on the estate of ELIZA 11. VALI X, deceased, have
been granted to the subscriber. All parsons indebted to
the nein estate are requested to triake_payinent,amttliose
having claitualqprenent theta' to GEORUE VAUX,Aet
brig Executor, oTce 4t E. Seventeenth at, fele set!
AVYI'I,CELL—LETTERii TESTAMENTARY
,on the Olate of YRANcIB V. ile
cettAed; bn-004ft granted.to the subscriber. Alt per
fume indebted to•the said:estate are requested to inalio
payment, and thole having claims to present thonito
GEORGE VATJX, Acting Executor, office 46 North
Seventeenth street. . fel9 s 6t*
rig THE,.DISTFaCT COURT (iF --- ,THE
, uNITirn:STAVEB FOR Ti!E EASTEBN Ma
rmot Or , IVO y LVANIA ,
Iktbd Matter of JOIN B. A. ALLEN and EA LPIT
W. P. ALLEN:, Tato trading us 3.13. A. ALENx.: SON,
Ilankropta. ' -
Notibe is hereby' given, that JOHN. B. A. ALLEN, lata
of Paid dm. and, Mao formerly of tho Arm of J. B. A. k
S. ALLEN, will ?}ply Tor Ilia dischargo,ln Raid Court, on
March 2(1,1q0, PI o'clock A. M. ' fOl9-6-20
rSTATE ~ 010 , k CHARLES SultEL 14, DE,
~,,„,,e4.—LOttfro.freptamentary upon the abovo
ontat'e . having been ttlanted to the, undoroigpetl. all per
. none ltnlebtecl tO Raidl, etitalquro xpipeAted. to, make pay
mid ,
ment, ol thono haying claws. rwittoßt the mime to pro'-•
went them' to - kILIZA BETH Sett E h'ineutrix 8.11
Vine etreet, or to Ler Attorney, Tl[omA 8 . n ; K'A K
le l A.N.."2t' North . Sevtoth stre et. -
TEE DAILY EVEhilie BULLETIN—IIBILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, IS7O.
MEDICAL
Ayees
LOWELL, MASS.
PRIDE WA%
At wholeetele by
mh.9 th e eow ly
LEGAL NOTICES.
E==
WM. L. DENNIS, Auditor
-
a atom e
FandIBAD ING ',RATLIZOAD. GREAT
and Wyoming Valley',
Trunk Line from Philadelphia to , thiVinteriair of
enneylvaula, the Eichuylkill,,gi4equebannft, .°WnWIP
the Canadas, Winter Arrangement of Passenger Traiasa
1500 . 7 0, 180, leaving the Company's Depot, Thirteenth
Cie .Nprth, Nortarivest and
and Pallowhill streetii Philadelphia,' at the following
hours:
MORNING AIDOOMMODATION.-At7.30 A% 31 or
Reading and all intermediate Statlona, and AllentOwu.
Returniug, leaves Reading , at 6.96 AI 4 arriving
Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M. • ,
MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8. 15A. M. for Beading/
Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Ordve,Tainagas,
Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Rooheater, Niagara
Valhi, Buffalo Wilkesbarre, Pittston, York. Carlialta
Charrberilburi, Hagerstow n . ae. • ' .1
The 7,80 A. . train connect* at Reading with th 6 Nan
Pen neytyania, Railroad trains for Atlanta wno..and the
,4
8.15 A. 31. train connects with the Lebanon Valley trail'
for Harrisburg; dna; at Port Clinton with Catawba& ,
K. train,' for WAillatusport, Lock Haven'. Elmira, lita,asii ,
. Ltairlaburg with Northern Central, Cumberland
ley.and htl and Susquehaana trains for Nor th ,
timberland, Williamsport. York, Chambershing,l4oo*
Alf EllllOOl EXPRESS.--Leavea Philadelphia at !
3AP; M . for Heading, Pottsville, llarri sburg, &a., con- '
' netting with Reading and aloha:ls6la Railroad trains for
Columbia, &a.
POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.--Leaves Potts
, town at 6.45 A. M., atoPping at the intermediate station";
arrives in Philtidlphia at 9.10 A. M. Returning leaves
Philadelphia at 4 AL:arrives Pottstown at 6.15 P.M. .
READING A POTTSVILLE ACCOMMODA
TION .-leaves Pottsville at 6.45. A. lita and Heading at
710 L.M.istoppingait all way stations; arrives in Phila.
delphia at 10.20A.M. - • • •
• Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.4,5 P. 7,14 arrives
In Reading at 7.40 P. M., and at Pottsville at 940 P. M.
• Train" flit Philadelphia leave' Harrisburg at SAO A. •
•M and Pottsville at 9.00 A.M. arriving in Philadelpbla
at 1.00 P . M. Afternoon train , Harrisburg at 2.0.5 '
P. M.. and Pottsville at 2.46 P. M.: arriving at Phila.
del phis at 6.46 P. M
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Reading at 7.11 A.
M., aad Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M.- Connecting at Read
ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 11.25 P. M.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M.
_Market train. with Passeng_er car attached, leaves
' P hiladelphia a t 12.50 noon for Pottsville and all Way
Stations; leaves Poll/Ville at 15.40 A. M. connecting at
Reading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and
all Way Statham • •
• All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
Sands) , trains ICIiTO Pottery ille at 8 A. M., and Phlla
delphla at 8.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at
8.00 A. IL, returning! from Reading at 4.125 P. M.
CHEBTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Pansengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A.
1230 and 4.00 P. M. trahui from Philadelphla,teturn
in_ g from Downingtown at 6.30 . A. M.. 12.46 and 5.11 P.M
PERK 10MENHAILROAD.-Passetigers tor Schwenk a
Title take 7.32 A.M., 12.30 and 4.00 P.N. trains for Phila
delphia, returning from Schwenksville at 8.05 A. M.,
12.46 noon, 4.15 P. M. Stage lines for various points in
Perklomen Valley connect with trains at Collegeville
and Schwenksville.
COLEBROOKDALIV RAILROAD.-Passengers for
Mt. Pleasant and intermediate points take the 7.30 A. M.
and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia; returning from
Mt. Pleasant at 7.00 and 11.25 A. 31.
NEW YORK EXPRESS POE PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9.00 A. M. and bA
P. M., passing Reading at 1.45 and 10A
P. M., and Connecta at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Expres,,Trains for Pitt&
burgh. Ch lasso, Wil li amsport. Elmira, Baltimore. Jac.
Rein rn lag, Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival
of Pennsylvania - Express from Pittsburgh, at 6.35 A. M.
anti 12.20 noon, passing Reading at 7.23 A. M. and 2115
P. AI., arriving at New York at 12.115 noon and 6.35 P. M.
Sleeping Care accompany them trains through between
Jell.. CDT and Pittsburgh. without change.
alai' train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
M. and 2.05 P. M. Mall train for Harrisburg leaves New
York at 12 Noon. •
BCHUYLK ILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains leaas
Pottsville at 630 and 11.30 A .2tl . and 6.50 P.M.. returning
from Tamaqua at 8,55 A. M.. and 2.15 and 4.50 P. 31.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
-Trani@ leave Auburn at 6.45 A. 31. for Pinegrove
and Harrisburg, and at 1.2.10 noon for Pine
grove, Tremont and Brook Cl!'.; 'tetnrning from Har
risburg at 3.40 P 7.1: from Brookside at 4.00 P. Maid
from Tremont at LIZ A. 74 rind 5.051':9!.
TICKETS-Through first-ciaas tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and West
and Canada.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Stations . , good for day only_, are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train. Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced ratos.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only.
are sold at Reading and intermediate Station. by Read
ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced,
rater.
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. =7 South Fourth street
Philadelphia, or of G. A. NicolLs, General Superinten
dent, Reading.
Columniation Ticketo,at 25 per cent. discount. between
an_y points desired, for families and firms.
Mileage Tickets, good for 24900 miles, between all points
at $52 Meech for families and firms.
Se.asou Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only. to all points. at reduced rates.
Clergymen residing on the line of the road will bo fur
nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives
tickets at half fare
. .
Excursion Tickets froth Philadelphia to principal eta.
[ions, good for Saturday. Sunday and Monday, at re
duced fare, to he had only.at the Ticket Office s at Thir
teenth and Galli - m.IM streets.
. .
FREIGHT.--Goode of all descriptions forwarded to
all the above points from the Company's Now Freight
Depot, Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphiallaily at 4.53 A. M.,
12.30 n00n,5.00 and 7.15 P. M.. for Beading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg. Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points be
yond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-ofacetor all places
on the road and its branches at 5 A. Di., and for the prin
cipal Stations only at S.LS P. M.
BAGGAGE.
Dnisgan'e Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No.
vs South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Callowhill streets.
KOR N EW VORR.--TELE OAMD EN
AND AMBOY and PIIILADELPRIA AND
LENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, from
Philadelphia to New York, and , way places, from Wal
nut street wharf. Fan.
At 6.30 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, , Accotn.. $226
At A. M. via Camden and Jersey City Ex. Mail, 300
At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express, 900
At 6 P. 31. for Amboy and intermediate stations
At 630 and 8 A. M., and 2 P. 31., for Freehold.
At 203 P. M. foe Long Branch and Points on
It.A D. 11. R. E.
At 8 and lti .1.31.,12 M, 2.3.30 and 4.30 P. M.,for Trenton.
At 6.30,b and 10 A. 31., 12 M.,2.330.4.30,6, 7 and 11.30 P. 31.,
for Bordentown.Florence,Burlinoton,BeaerlY and De
lanco.
At 6.3) and 10 A.31.J2 M., 5.30,4.30,6,7 and 11.30 P.M. for
Edgewater, Riverside, Riverton, Palmyra and Fish
Bowe, d A .M. and 2 P. M.. for Riverton.
far The 11.30 P. 31. Line leaves from foot of
Market street by upper ferry.
From Kensington Corm:
At 7.31 A.M., 2.30, 3.30 and 5 P. M. for Trenton and
Bristol. And at 10.45 A. M. and i 5 P. M. for Bristol.
At 7.30 A. 31., 2.30 and 5 P. M. for Morrisville and Tully
towt..
At 7.30 and 10.45 A. M., 2.30, 5 and 4P. hL for Schenck's
and Eddin eton.
At 7.30 and 10.45 A. M., 2.30, 4, 5 and 6 P. M. for Corn
wells, 'lorresdale,Bohnesbnrg,Tacony, Wissinoming,
It ridesbur g and Frankford, and 8.30 P.M. for Holmes
burg and Intermediate Stations.
From \Vest Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway
At 7, 030 and 11 A. M. 1.21, 4, 6.45, and 12 N ew
York Express Line,rili Jersey City $3 2.3
At 11.30 P.M. Emigrant Line • 2 00
At 7,9.30 and 11 A. .1.20,4,6.43,and 12 M.for Trenton.
At 7,9.30 and 11 A. M., 4, 6.43 and 12 P. M., for Bristol.
Atilt P.M.(r ighti for Morrisville,Tnllytown, Schenck's,
Eddington. Cornwells Torresdale, Holmesburg, Ta
cony , Wissinoming, Bridesburg and Frankford.
The9.3o A. M. and and 12 P. M. Lines run daily. All
others, Sundays excepted.
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on
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 one square. On Sundays, tho Market Street Cars
will run to connect with the 9.30 A. M., 6.4 E, and l 2 P.
M. lines
BELVIDERE DELAWARE•RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.30 A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, 'Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghtunpton
Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesharre,
Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap, schoolev's Moun
tain. Ac.
. .
At I.X/ A. 11. and 3.30 P.M.for Belvidere,Baston, Lam
bertville Flemington, &c. The 3.30 P. M. Line con
nects direct-with the train leaving Saxton for Mauch
Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, &c.
At )I 'A A. M. from' West Philadelphia 'Depot, and 6 P. M.
from Kensington Depot,for Lambertville and interme
diate Stations.
1ai1.1.4.11 AND BURLINGTON GO ~ AND PEMBER
TON AND HIGHTBTOWN BAIIJIOADS, from Mar
, ket street Fern"( Tipper jilde./
At 7 and 10 A. M.,1,2.154.50, 6 A 6.30 P.M.,and on Thurs
day and Baturday night if at 11.30 p. M for Merchauta
ville,Moorestown, Hartford. Masonyillo, Hain port
and Mount . Holly.
. .
At 7 A. 31.,2.16 and 6.30 P. M. for Lumberton and ftlid
ford.
At 7 and 10 A M., 1, 3-30 & 6 P.M., for Smithviile,
Bwansville,Vincentowa,Birminhani and Pemberton.
At hi A. M. for ,•Lewistowia, ;Wrightstown, Cookstown,
New -Egypt and Hornorstown.
At 7 A,,and 3.30 P. M. for Lewistown, Wrights
town, Cdokstown, New Egypt, Hornerstown, th.eam
Ridge, Imlaystown„ Sharon and Hightstown.
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers me prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,
and will not be liable for any amount ,beyond $lOO, ex
ce,pt by special contract.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
Boston, Worcester, sprlngfleld, Hartford, Now Haven
Providence, New_port, Albany, Troy,BaratooUtica,
Roue, Syracuse Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara ealls and
linpenelon Brjde.
An additional Ticket Office is located at N 0.878 Chest
nut street, whore ttckOtti; to New York, and all impor
tant points North and East, may be procured. Persons
purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
gage checked from residences pr hotel to deatination,by
Union Trattafer Baggage Express. •
Lines from Now York for Philtidelphismill leave from
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and :4.00 r.m., via Jersey
City and 9ainden. At 8.60 and 10 A.M., 12.30,5, 6 and 9
P.M., and atl2 Night, Nil% Jersey:City and• West Phila
delphia.
,
From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 5.30 A. M. Aocommoda
tion and 2 P:M.Express, via Ambby and. Camden. ' •
Dec. 22.1869. WM. H. GATZMER ..Agent.
.
NIT EST JERSEY RA .1..LR0 AD S ,
V V
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
r ComMENVING TILESDAY_, SEPT. 21st, 180. •
_Leave Philadelphia, Ifoot or Asarket oroet (Upper
Ferryat . ,
8.15 A . for Bridgeton, Salem, Millville,Vine.
land, Swedeeltero and all laturmelliate station°.
335 P. M. Mail, for Cape May, Iffillrille, Vineland
and way stationabeßnit Glasaboro,
.8.30 p,4ll4lPaasengeri for Bridgeton, Salem, Suredea-,
bort', and_a .
, llintormediate_stations, ,
• 6.30 P. AL,' WOOdbarYi o}aaeboro and ClaytOn accoul-
modatiOn.'
NxTRA
( T s liaiw ourda r y o o
. ILO ly Ait o I r a , MAY.
Leave Philadelphia', 8.15 A .111,
Lofty oCape Idityil.lo P. M.
Freight train' for akititgon.l leaves (Jitin4loll daily, at
11.1k)olelobk, noon'. •
F re i g ht received in Philadelphia SC - second covered
wharelow Walmit street. - , ,
, greight,46livryo it . E9.128 BakedirenSa'aTenne,
' tenunritittlehtioltets, , St rednOi4rittea li.etWeen ghtia.
• • •
d e i t ,bi a and all stations. , • -
r 4444 1 K .I*tilVnaipleulsfri*taikus•
MiiM
NORTH. r i k - NNB3(LVAILIA RAILROAD.
—TRH SHORT MIDDLIiI CUTE to the Lehigh
and Wyoming Valioy , Northern Pennsylvania, Southern
and" Interior Now York, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, the Great Lakea antithe Dominion of Canada.'• •
' WINTER 'ARRANGEMENTS.
TARES EFFECT, NoVember 22d, 136 9.
• • 14 DAILY TRA IN 8 leave Passenger De"put, corner
Berke and American street' (Stindaya excepted), am
"follows
.•
.7.80 A . M. Accommodation for Port Waahington. '
At 8 A. M.-11OrnIng Express for and
Principal Otatione on mainline of North Penhalptaldo
Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Val ey
Rafirioad for AllentowManch Mahanoi CiFfr
Wilkesharre, Pittston, ToWanda and Waverly; coimeo
, timr at Waverly with ERIE RAILWAY for Miagara
'Falin, Buffalo, Rochester, Cleveland. ,Cbirxtgo, San
Francisco, and all point.; In the Great Went. ••
•• At 8.45, A. • M. -- Accommodatlon tor Doylestown, Atop
trlng at all intermediato Stations. • Passengers for 'Wil
low Grove, ll , ,tboro' and Hartsville, by this train;take
Stage at Old York Road.
, t• 043 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk,. White sHaven, Wilkesbann, Pittston;
Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh awl finsonehanna
Railroad, and Allentown, Easton, Hackettstown, and
• points on New Jersey Central Raiinsul and Morris and
Into* Railroad toNew York via Lehigh Valloyßail road.
At 10.43 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort 'Washington.
stoptantt at Intermediate Stations.
• j. 15, 15.20 and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Abitikton.
,• At 1.410 P.M.—Lehigh Valley Express for liethlehern,
Easton, Allentown, Manch. (Munk, /lazletop, White
Haren,Wilkesharre, Pittston, Scranton, and W yoming
Coal Regions. •
At 2.45 P. M.—Accoramodation for Doylestown, 'toy- •
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 4. 1 / 5 P. M.—Accommodation for Dorlento atop'
plug at all intermediate stationa;
• " P: M.—.Throtigh for Bethlehem, connecthig at
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for
Easton. Allentown, Manch Chunk.
~ At GM P. M. — Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping
at all termedtate stations. • •
• At 11.30 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Waahington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9A. M., 2 .15 430 and 825 P. hf.'
• 2.16 P. M., 440 M. and 8.25 P.M. Train* make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and. Swinge
banns trains from Easton, Scranton. Wilkesbarye, Ma
ilman,' City and Hazleton.
From Doylestown at 8.85 A.1d.,4.30 P.M.and Los P.M
From Lansdale at 740 A. M. •
From Fort 'Waahington at 9.25 and 10.35 A.M. and 9.10
P. M.
• ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.80 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M.
Bethleh f S i xthhilaelphia at 4.00 P. M.
yifth anStreets and Second and Third Streets
Lin( sof City Passenger cars ran directly to and from
the Depot, Union Line run within a short distance of
the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Olfice i in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
'DLL'S OI.ABH, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to_princl
pal points. at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Bzpress
office. No. 145 South Fifth greet
PENNSYLVANIA' CENTRAL RIM,.
ROAD.-After 8 P. M., SUNDAY, November 14th,
180. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the Depot,at Thirty.first and 'Market streets,whicb
'preached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas-.
senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train
leaving Front and Market atritet thirty minutes before
Its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut
streets Ridlway inn within one square of the Depot.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of ninth and .Chestnut
streets. and at the Depot.
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for
and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders lett at No. 901
Chestnnt street. No, 116 Market street. will receive at.
tendon
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.:
Mail Train .at 8.00 A.ll.
Pauli Accent. ..........._...at 10.30 A.SI., 1.10, and 6 . 601'. M.
Fast Line ' at 11.60 A. M.
Erie Express. at 1150 A. 81.
Harrisburg Accom- ..... ..... at 2.3) P. M.
Lancaster Accom at 4.10 P. 91.
Parksburg Train. at 6.90 P. M.
Cincinnati Express. at 8.00 P. M.
Erie 31all and il'ittsburgh Express ...... —....at 9.45 P. 111,
Accommodation at 12.11 A M.
Pacific Express at 12.00 night.
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday 'reit
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock.
Pacific Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex
press &Hy, except Satutday. . All other trains daily,
except Sunday.
The Westeni A .commodation Train inns daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
'baggage delivered by 6.00 P. 91.. at 116 Market street.
\ TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ
Cincinnati Express ..at 3.10 A. M.
Philadelphia Express....- -at 6.30 A. M.
Erie Mail.. ...... at 6.30 A. M.
Paoli AcCommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 3.4011 6.25 P. M
Parksbnrg Train- at 9.10 A. 91.
Fast Li at 9.40 A. 141
Lancaster Train.- .. ............... .... .at 12.55 P. M.
.Erie Express. at 12,55 P.M.
Southern Express..',.. at 7.00 P. 91.
Lock Haven and Elmira Express .at 7.00 P. M.
PacificExprea . ....... - ....... ----at 4.25 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation...-,.- .at 9.60 P. M.
For further information; apply to
JOHN F. VANLEER, JR.aicket Agent, 901 Chestnut
street.
FRANCIS FUNS, Ticket Agent, 116 Market street.
SAM LTEL H. WA.LLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com p will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for wearthg apparpl, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will
be at the risk of tbs owner, unless taken be sPecial con
tract. EDWARD H. WILLIA.MS,
. General Sut•erlntendent.Altoona. Pa.
ypi HILADELPHIA., WILMINGTON AND
j.. BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com
mencing MONDAY, Nay lOth, M. Trains will leave
Depot, corner Broad and ,Washington avenue, as fol
lows •
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted)
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. CM
meting with Detawara Railroad at Wilmington for
Crisfield and Intermediate Stations.
. .
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. r Sundays excepted I, for
Baltimore and.' Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Perryville and Havre de Grace. Connects at Wilming•
ton with train for New Castle.
EXPBESB TRAIN at 4.00 P. M-(3011d0111 excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington Newport,
Stanton; Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown,
Perryville, Havre do Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's,
Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Bun.
NIGHT EXPRESS at 11.30 P. M. (daily, for Baltimore
and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Lin
wood, Clayrnont,_Wilinington, Newark, Elkton, North
East, Perryville, Havre de Grace. Perryman'a and Mag
nolia.
Passengers for Vortreas Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.00 At. Train.
WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping" at all Stations
between Philadelphia and Wilmington. .
Leaco PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. 111.,2.30, 5.00 and
7.00 P. M. The a.OO P. M. train connects with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
. . . .
Leave WILMINGTON 0.30 and 8.10 A. M., 1.30, 4.lsand
7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. hi. train will not stop between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train' from
Wilmington runs daily;allotherAccommodation Train!
Sundays excepted.
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. M. and 4.16
P. M. will connect at Lnmokin Junction with the 7.00
A .M . and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central R. R.
From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPIIIA.—Leeves
Baltimore 7.25 A. M. Way Mail. 9.35 A. AL,Express,
2.3.5 P.M., Express.7.2s P M., Ex
_press.
SUNDAT TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.-Leaves
BALTIMORE at 1.25 P. Al. Stopping at Magnolia, Per
ryman 's, Aberdeen, Bavre-do-Grace,Perryville.Oharles
town,
North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport,
Wilmington Claymont, Linwood and Chester.
Through tickets to all point West, South, and South
west may be procured at the ticket office, 828 Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms
and Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured during the
day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office oan have
baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans
fer Company. H. F. KENNEY. Sup't.
PH IL ADELPHIA L GERMAIsrIOW - 1 , 7
I_ AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA.
FILE.—On and after Monday, Nov. 22d, 1869, and anti]
farther notice:
FOR GEIusIANTOWN. •
Leave Philadelphia-6,7, 8, 9.65, 10, 11,1! A. M. 1,,
5.15, 3x, cos, 485, 6 0 51( 6 ,6, 654, T. 8, 9.29, 10, 11, 12 P. M.
Leave Germantown-4,6.5;i, 73 8, 8.20, 9,10, 10.50 ; /9 A
11 1,2 , 3,3.30, 4M, 5 63,1, , 635", 7 9,10, 11, P. M. -.
The 8.20 down-train, and the Sand 6X up trains, will
not atop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
---- - - .
Leave Philadelphia - 9.16 A. 31., 2, 4.63 minntee,7 and
10% P. M.
Leave Germantown-8.16 A. M.;l 3, 6 and 9M P. M.
• 9.13.138T.Ti1E1T RILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 8,10, 12 8%,1, 9.20
and 11 P. M.
Leave Chestnut 19111-7.10 mlnutee 8, 9.40, and 11.40 A
M.; 1.40, 3.30,6.40, 6.40,8.4 U anDAd 10.401'.
ON SUNYS.
- - .
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 - minutes A. M.; 2 and 7P. M.
Leave Chestnut 11R1-7.50 minutes A. M,; 12.40,1.40 and
9.25 minutes P. M.
FOR CONSIIOROOKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6.7X, 9,11.05, A. kl.; 134,3,4, 4X,
SX, 8.15,8.05, 10.06 and 11X P. M.
Leave Norristown-5.40,8.25,7,7X, 8.50,11 A. 21.;
5,4%, 6.15, 8 and 9X P. M.
MT The 7X A.M. Trains from Norristown will not stop
at Mogee , s, Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane.
trir.The 4 P. M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only
at School Lane,Mana S yunkUan NDAYd Oonshohocken.
ON S.
Leave Philadelphia-4A: M.• sa nd 7.15 P. M.
.Leave liorrhdown-7. A. M.:1,15 und 9 P M.
FOR MANAYII
leave Philadelplda-1,7%, 9, 11105 A. M.; Di, 3,4, 4%
10.05 and 11% P. M.
Leave Manayunk--6.10.6.55,7h 5.10,9.20, 113 i A. hi.;
8% '' 634.;4;'11)! " I ?(rii r gilNDAYS.
Leave Pbiladelphia--9 A. M. 2%, 4 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Lea Manayunk—The A. M.; 1%, 6 and ti)(, P. M.
_ rivetoum B.
• Leaie Philadelphia, 7% A . M., 4% P. M.
Leave Plymouth, 6% A. M., 4X
W. 4 * W 1113014 General Superintendent,
Depot, Ninth and Green street..
I)IIIL • M:ORT.,PRIA SID ERIE RAM
.1. 11.0AD-.WIIPM.TIME TABLE.
On and ler Mon DA , Nov. 18, niii9, the Trains on
tin MlMl:dal bin. and Brie Railroad will run ea follows
from Peansy mph% Railroad Be TWAR rme, West Philadelphian .
, . 'WE
Mail Train lea ved ,i PhiladolPhia 9.15 P. M.
" Williamsport, .... ..... . ... . . ...... 7.40 A. M.
" arrives at
$$ Erie- ..-- ... •,••••1 8.20 P. m,
A It
EV O Efr e44ll le ?T e lVilitT o l4,l;:.l r
A.
M:
$$ ~ airidee it' ErtA ''l 10. A. M.
Elmira Mall leaves Philadelphia...—. ... .. . ... .. ~ 7.40 A. M.,
" " • 1 1 , W il liamsport. , 6.00 P. ht.
" " nrrees at . Lock Haven 7.2)P. M,
Mail T&SOn Put v e4l - i i - M 1 RA .,,, E111 ,.., VARD. ,••••- r •-• 8 • 40 A. M ,
, ~e 2 , ~off
9.25 P.M.
" " this'it PEllatM.phia. 1 ' 0.2 C/ P.
'l.
Frio Evtt es lemma Erie - 4.00 M.
". "; j f to WilihtmsOort.. f••••• . 34 0 A. M ,
A , i L •arthes phgedel hl 12 46 OM.
Elmira milt leave,/ Lork Ifaven. ' 8,00 A. MI
" "' 's`, • • Williamsport ' , 0.46 A. M.
' " i" , a x4vell at Philtuielphia ~.... •,. 4 1 5 0 P. M,
At!iffale,,EipreepltaeptiO r imitt r /ort., , lg.N; A. M.
4 ! " , t tirtittereitTbiladivhia 9.26 A. M.
ExProallisabt emmect,s et, Only i (di OM It at 00 rry and,
Irriminp. .gyjarime,_wpot at. Iphiltr o wlth trains on
()/ ,9aVirlbMliralt'lkva.,,,girouvrinumde
;Clrt;A o+'JL~Lsl~' . 6 U l ti~Li
EST CHESTER AND PHILADOL.
• • rkil A BA ILI/UAW—IN inter Arrangement —On
NY
.an after MONDAY, Oct. 4 1860 Tr i 111 I
follow
, . ans inr , eaveas
LeaVe'Plilladolplifa, from New Depot Thirty-firatand
Chestnut streets, 7.45 A. M., 11.00 A. IA 2.30 P. M 415
. p M. 01,40 P.M., 6,15 P. 111,, 1/.30 P. M. .9 •
teaye West Chester from Depot on East Market
street; 6.25 A. 51,8:00 A; M.,' 7.45 A. la , , 10.45 A. ? i f 1,56
.. P.M., 4.60 P. M. 6.55 P.M. ' "
Train leavingtiest (Jheste'r at B . N A. M. will stop at
B. O. Jtiectied,Lentil Glen Riddle and Media: leaving
Philadelphia at 4.40 P.' 111., will stop at Media, Glen
,Biddle,TLenni and B. C. Junction. Passengers to or
'from stationi between West Chester and B. 1.). Junction
soil* east, Will take train leaving West Chester at 745
A. M:, and car will be attached to Express Train at B.
C.Junction; and going West, Passengers for Stations
above B. C. Junction will , take train leaving Philadel
hitt at 4.40
. p. m.,,and will change cars at B. 0. Juno
, Tbe DepOt in P.hilaielphia is reached directly by the
Chestnut and, Walnut street cars. Those of the Market
street line rah' within one The cars of both lines
connect with each train neon its arrival.
ON SIINDAYS.--Loave Philadelphia for West Chester
at 840 A. M. and 2.00 P. M, _ _
Leave West Cheater for Philadelphia at 7.55 A. M. and
4.00 EMII.
Iliir Passengers are allotted to take Wearing Apparel
only,as Baggage, and the Company will not in any case
be reaponsible for an amount exceeding ono hundreddol
lays, unless a special contract be madeler the same.
-.WILLIAM 0: WHEELED,.
General Superintendent.
IABILDEV AND ATLANTIO RAIL
ROAD.--CHANGE 'OF' HOURS—WINTER AR
RANGEMENT. Ou and after MONDAY, Nov.l, 18631
trains will leave Vine street fairy follows,viz
Mail and Freight-- --. B.OOA. M,
Atlantic Accommodation ' 3.43 P. M.
Junction Accommodation to Atco and inter- _
mediate 5tati0n5...:.. ...„ 6.30 P. M.
RETURNNG, LEAVE ATLANTIC.
Mail and Freight • 1.46 P.M.
Atlantic Accommodation 6:06 A. M.
Junction Accommodation f0r6.22 A. ,
Daddontleld Accommodation trains leav e ,
Vine Street Ferry 10.16 A: M. and 2.00 P.M.
'Haddonfield-- .. - „. .-
1.00 P. 31„; and 8.16 P. M
EXTRA T - RAIN FOR ATLANTIC CITY..
t SATURDAYS ONLY/. .
On and after February 6th, an extra train will run
EVERY SATURDAY, in advance of the Mail Train:
Leaving Philadelphia at............„...A. ',ll.
Leave. Atlantic at, 3.50 P. 31.
Allowing persons nearly vont hours on the beach.
DAVID H. MUNDY, Agent.
-
I.3I3.I.LADELYLLIA AND BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, Nov. lat., 1869, Trains will
leave as follows, stop t c r ing at all Stations on nib:del-
DMA, Baltimore Centra and PORTek Railroads:
Leave PIIiLADELP IA forDEPOSIT from
Depot of Philadelphia,- Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad. Company, corner Broad and Washington
avenue, at 7.00 A. M. and 4.30 P. m.
A - Freight Train, with Passenger car attached:Mil/
leave Philadelphia for Oxford at 2 30 P. M.
Leave PHILADELPHIA feral' Stations On Wilming=
ton and Reading Rriiroada at 4.30 I'. M.
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA at
5.40 A. M., 9.25. A. M., and 245 P.M.
On Saturday the 2.25 train will leave at 4.30 P. M.
Passengera are allowed to take wearing apparel only
as baggage. and the Company will not ho responsible
for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless
special contract fa made for the same.
!HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent.
AST ' FRE GET LINE, VIA NORTH
PENNBYLV,ANIA ' RAILROAD, to Wilkesbarre,
ahanoy City, Mount Carmel, Centralia, and all points
on Lehigh Valley Railroad and its branches.. .
By new arrangements, perfected this day, this road it
enabled to give inereaseddespetch to merchandise con
signed to the above-named points.
Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot,
B. E. cor. Front and Noble streets,
Before 5 P.M- . will reach Wilkesbarre, Mount Carmel.
Mabanoy City, ad the other stations in Mabanoy and
Wyoming vallea a n defore A. Id., the succeeding dar•
GLLIG MAME .Agent-
SHIPPERS' GUIDE.
FOR BOST() N.—STEAMSHIP LINE DIRECT. SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY
Wednesday and Saturday.
FROM PINE STREET WHARF, PHILADELPHIA
AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. •
FROM pH fLADELPHIA FROM BOSTON.
10 A. M. 3P. M.
SA XON,Wedneeday,Feb. 2 ARIES, Wednesday, Feb. 2
NORMAN, Saturday, " 6 ROMAN, Saturday, " 6
ARIES. Wednesday " %SAXON, Wednesday, " 9
ROM AN, Saturday, " 121 NORMAN, Saturday, " 12
SAXON, Wednesday " 16 ARIES, Wednesday, " 16
NORMAN, Saturday," 19 ROMAN ,_Saturday, " 19
ARIES. Wednesday, " 23 SAXON,W 23
ROMAN, Saturday, " 26 NORMAN. Saturday" 26
These Steamships sail Punctually. Freight received
every day.
Freight forwarded to all pokds in New England.
For Freight or Passage (aaerlor accommodations)
apply to HENRY' WINBOII Os 00.,
• 338 South Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA
_ i RICHMOND AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND WEST.
INLREA SED FACILITIES AND REDUCED RATES
FOR
STEAMERS LEAVE FOR Y S WEDNESDAY, and
SATURDAY at 12 &elk, Noon, from MUM WHAM',
above 'MARKET Street.
RETURNING, LEAVE RICHMOND TUESDAYS and
.FRIDAYS. and NORFOLK WEDNESDAYS and
SATURDAYS.
air No Bills of Lading signed after 12 o'clock on
Sailing Day.
TBROIJOH HATES to all points in North and South
Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va.; Tennessee and the
West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich
mond and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED BUT ONOE,and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
. . .
No charge for commission. drayage, or any expense for
transfer.'
. .. .
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Frnisht received DAILY.
State-rooni accommodations for passengers.
WILLIAM r. übtoz a CO.
No. 12 Smith Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves,
W. P. PORTER., Agent atflichmond and City Point.
T. P. ()ROWELL k CO., Agents at Norfolk
pRILADELPHIA- , AND SOUTHERN
Jl. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINEts FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The YAZOO will sail for NEW ORLEANS, via
Havana. on Saturday, March 5. at 8 A. M.
The JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via
HAVAN A. on —, -
The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on
Saturday, Feb. W. at 8 o'clock A. M.
The WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH on
Saturday, Feb. 26. _
The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N.0.,0n
Tuesday,. March 8, at 6 A. M.
Through bills of lading signed, and passage tickets
sold to all points South and West.
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For freight or passage, apply to
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent, .
150 South Third street. • '
'''EW EXPRESS LINE TO ALP .KA N..
dria, Georgetown and Waihington, D.C., via Ches
s eake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex.
andri a from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Eris.
toi, K noxv file, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf abov
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.,
N 0.12 South. Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves,
HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va
xi - OTICE-FOR NEW , YORK, VIA DEL.
ill aware and Raritan Canal—Swillanre Transporta
tion Company—Despatch and fiwiftsure Lines. The
business by theselines will be reamed on and after
the Bth of March. For Freight, which will be taken
on accommodating terms, apply to Will. pi. BAIRD &
00 ~132 South Wharves.
NNOTICE,-FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL
AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY*,
DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES.
Thd bneineee of these lines will be reemned on and allot
the l9th of March. For freight. which will be taken o
accommodating terms, apply to W BAIRD & CO.,
No. 13 M. 2
South Wharves.
.CONSIGNEES' NOTICES.
NOTICE --THE BRIG "ANN'S BATCH
ELDER," from Portland, Ale., is now discharging
at Mead A llay Wharf. Consignees will please attend to
the reception of their goods. WORKMAN & CO., Con
signees. 123 Walnut atrr..t da2-I,lf
CAUTION
CAVTIO N.—ALL PERSONS ARE
hereby cautioned against harboring or .trusting
any of the crow of the British brig Estelle," Delay
matoer, from Rotterdam, as no debts of their contract
ing will be paid by Captain or Consignees. WORKMAN
CO., Consignees. den tf
-- INSTRUCTIO
HOBSEMANSHLP. —THEL' HILA
-4011...ft DELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL ,_No. 3338 Hai
et street, is open daily for Ladies and elentlemen. It
is the largest, beet lighted and heated establishment in
the city. The .horses pro thoroughly broken for the
most timid. An Afternoon Class for Young Ladles at
tending school, Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, and
an Evening Class for Gentlemen. Horses thoroughly
trained for the saddle. Horses taken to livery. Hand
some carriages to hire. Storage for wagons and sleighs.
BETH CRAIGE,
Proprietor.
EITAL ESTATE SALES.
0,1 , REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS 4 SONS'
Sale.—Very Elegant Brown-stone Reeidence, with
bide yard, No, 2032 Walnut etreat, east of Twouty-first
street, tO Wet front, 231 feet deep. On Tuesday, March
let, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold Ut public vale,
at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that very elegant
and superior t three-story Mansard roof) ,brown-stene
metaitiego rill' throe-story (Mansard reef/ 1111E14s-brick
hack buildings and lot of ground; situate no the south,
side or Wuhrilt street; oasts 'of Twenty , flrot street, No.
.2032; the lot containing in front• on Walnut street 40
feet, and extending in depth 231 feet, The bow Ili built
in a very enperiorimanner or hest I - Material by • the iota
owner for bits own occupancy;•with all that modern im
provements and • nouventences ; • marble vestibule,
large .hail (high •coilings), • handsome saloon
parlor, slde-rooni, niug , rooln and 2 kitchens on the
' Britt floor ; 2 eentiwodions thatubere. bath-roem, saloon
;.roots
break fauttrootnaibrary pttntry and store.
,roorA on the secend flyer ; 4,01;m:01,41s and bath room on
this titird floor ; • gas anti, water tt wont:Nola, liarttinume
hhsddelier alaftistures. (Which Ore inellided in tin sale
.treated , charge), stationary , wiatheatials.; walnut window
Iptqlllt , shutters, French. plantglass ; hand
. k 4 lturlY'fr.eel'ped (0 third plory ; low-down
Ern to In 'ortllng , rOorr,.waltnit hint elerant MEW -
601144110 t and cold wuterltwaturatit.setetofuriitace. 2 cook
1 441r•ralRla,s•' nertnancit•Aluslottll.-, dantlt•waitar, !big
put r 641 (113,D1 nod back!, hood., tate Nth-yard, AC.
cosh,' • • • •
(1k0"• Way be examined' thiiir,Troto J 2 to 2, o'cle It. For
1 .1'1 . 411,W at partientsrs, apply to 1.1„. A, 11. P. la Ij I t .t I,
Art ..om xtb - 10- . .:•4, or to tateliotiettro
AI. T11(01,1;4 .6 ' , VMS, A w.tiolie , l "
EV atitd 14..tiotU II I: 01 t'ut
J .; L , It
REAL ESTATE SALES.
IF, Ex IQ, tpritixEs'. sALE.—ON THE
mug p e eieee:—Estate of Dr. John' F. Lamb. deceased._
lain, A . Freeman, A net ionot.r.— Valuable l'roperties,
Main and Pine streets, Frankfort, tinder' authority
contained in the Wilt of , Dr. John F; 'Latnh, deceased,
on Melinda, afternoon, March 12,1870, at 4 O'clock, will
be sold at - pnblic sale, on the premises, tint 40110 wing
dhecribeil real estate, vlz.• NO. I.—Dwelling and large
lot, Main and Pine streets. All that certain lot of
ground, with the insprovementa thereon erected, tom
mencing at the northerly corner of Mankind. Pine
streets in the Twenty-third Ward of the " City ; thence
extending along said Main street 39 feet Winches to
ground No. 2 hereinafter described ; thence.N . 64 deg. '
14 min .• 64'lees 1 ilia Viatflill'g through. the - Puny
well to 'a
point, thence still f nrther N. 51 'deg; 63 min.;
W. 96 feet 11 'inolies to: ground NO. 1, herefueftlir de
scribed ; thence en a line , parallel or nearly . so f with
Franklin street 21 feet 10.14 s Inches to Pine street, and
thence along said Pine street 181 feet 716 inches to the
place of beginning. . • .• , •
Me' On the nbove with erected a 236oitory f ram ldwelling, brick pnued, two-stery stone bark build-.
ing, with attics. Parlor, dining-room, ultting-room and
kitchen on the ;list Hoer ; five chambers in second story,
end four finished at tics above'; good cellar under the
. whole building. The , house has gas introlluced, water
and ges..oven in kitchen, numerens closets, piling in
yard. ,te. Tile lot is - very , desirable, bring 39 teet3l4
bitches on Main street, andl9l feet 7i - inches on Pine
,'street.Clear of all iticumbrance.. e 4,000 can 'remain,
' Immediate. pesseid '
on May be examined any Nine.
,; No. 2.—llandsome stelae Residence and Let.. Main
street.—All that . certain lot of ground, with the im
provements thereon, situate on ,the ,northwen. side of
Main street, beginning 89 feet ,
34 inches froni, Plan
street ; thence extending 31 feet 64i7 inches along said
to eMitinetiet ; tece N, ei deg.. 1116 min. • , W.,12.3 feet 2
inches api intothence N. 25 dea. 4836 Jilitt...; 2 feet
6inchea to a point; thence N. 46 deg. 12% ;'W. 50
feet B,4ve inches to a point of around. No:' , 3rnext de
scribed ; thence on line parallel, or nearly so, with
Franklin street 31 feet 626 inches to ground N0..1, above
described. and thence along the same S. 51 de4:53 min.;
IC:96feet 11 inches to a point; and th ince,' still •by the
Pame,.througd the party . wart , B. gideg. /1 min.; B. 64
feet / inch to the place of beginning.
WO' On the *aboVe lot is erected a large three-story
atone Residence, with wide marble steps. Man build
.ing 28 by.4o feet, with twcestory , Stoue back building and
two-story brick kitchen. attached, .. The • bottle us very
COMMOtlionu with two parlors, wide 'folding, doors, din
ing-room, buildschen, large hall eight feet tvideJength
of the meinng, on first Moot. ,On the second floor
live chambers. these in the. main hnilding being very
,large. bath room. eervtinte ns
roos and play root.; On
•` the third floor malt, building are font. chambers, • with
large loft above. Large,dry cellars, with coal bins, dkc.,
aloe provision vault and wino cellar. The proporty is
'thoroughly and Substantially bniltof the best materials,
the walls being Of unusual thickness,' rendering it' cool
in slimmer and warm in winter, and being:lathed and
.plastered throughout. Is Perfectly ,dry. Numer
ous .cleeets 'in almost every room, also large
linen closets:china clbseta, butler's nantrY',. are. Per
manent, marble-top, weal:est-ands •in the se
cond-story chambers of ' the main, building and water
introduced in the second ' story 'back buildinfs, gas
throughout r the flitures being included in the toe ; pri
vate stalrways 4 low-tIOWII grate, its the d initut-toom, su
perior healer An cellar,made by Andrews, Dixon, num°
in the kitchen with hot and cold Water' also
,gairoven in
eummeekitchen; eisrtrn, Ac; 'The property is erected
-back from the street with good yard in front. • May he
examined n»y time: Clear of all inciunbrance. , d . OOO
May remain if desired by the purchaser,. It:mediate
'possession. ' '
Nos, 3 and 4 Building Lots,. Pine street—No.
that certain lot el ground on the N. E. side of .Pine
street, in the re* of - lioa. 1 and 2 above described, com
mencing 191 feet 71," inches from Main street, being 22.6
feet front on Pine street, and extending In depth on lines
parallel, or nearly No, with Franklin street onthesoutk
east line Si feet inches, met on the northwest line 56
-feet 101 s hence. , '
• No. {--All that certain lot of ground. adjoining the •
,above to the west, being 22, :feet front on Pine Street,
and extending in depth on lines parallel; or nearly. so,
with Frniiklin street, on the B E. line, 55 feet 101 i iuchea,
and on the N. vv. line 53 feet 2 inches.
No. Z.—Let, corner Franklin mid Pine streets. A de
sirable lot of grnund situate at the N. E. corner of Pine
and Franklin streets, being 52 feet 11 inches front on
Pine street mid 64 feet 5 Inches front on Franklin street,
in depth on thee. E. lin 60 feet 21-2 inches, and on the
N. E. line 53 feet 11 inches.
tiff' Th, above 1 a desirable corner lot withframe-stable
thereon erected.
No. 6.--41 tick House and Large Lot, Franklin street.
All that certain lot of groins - I. with the improvements
thereon erected. situate out flue W. side' of Franklin
street, being 21 feet trout mid extending in depth of that
width 170 feet. ,
WY On the °bare lot erected a two-xtory brick house
retort in fax 3 rooms. Possession Slav" 20th, 1870. Clear
of ineumbrance.
fs-44 ,Sorr,u and plan Of the who!. ?state may. Ct ex
au, in•ct at the A uttion Store.
afir• 8200 each to be paid on Ni,,. I and 2, and : 1 1100 each
on the other properties at the time of sale.
By, Order of Executrixes.
JAMES A. FREE IFAN, Auctioneer. •
fell 24 mll3 Stoic, 422 Walnut street.
CA PEREMPTORY SALE.=—TO CLOSE
Jaa, a concern. Janice A. Freeman . , Auctioneer. On
Wednesday, March 9 ISM, at 12 o'clock, noon, will bo
sold at public solo withont reserve, at the rhiladelphia
Ekchange, the following described real estate,
genteel three-story brick dwelling, No 1042 i 1?
Norris street.. All that certain throcsatory , brink
meesuage and the lot of ground situate on the north
earetwardly side of Norris street, at the distance of 236
feet al inches northwestward' of' Thompson drtreet, in
the Nineteenth Ward of the city ; containing in front. on
Norris street, lb feet . 9 incites, and extending in'depth of
that width on the northwest line 101' feet •Iln inches,
and on the southeast line 102 feet Mi inches , to 'a 4 feet
wide alley, with the privilege tio roof.
Tile above ts genteel three story brick dwelling, arstA
two-story briek- bark building', heth bath, range, hot and
cold water, grt,qfiztrtresomash pare, marble steps, base,
heads and sills. tc. isr - 412,000 may remain. Sale at);
solute.
Near threeodory brick dwellings, FOS and 810 Almond
street, Eighteenth Ward. All those 2 neat :three 'story
brick dwellings, containing each 6 rooms and batb,sitn
ate on the southerly side of Almond street, at the dis
tance of 98 feet easterly front Otis street, in the
Eighteenth Word of the city • each containing in front
on Almond street' 14 feet, and'in depth vontherly 46 feet
to a 4 feet wide alley communicating with a S feet wide
alley which lends into Almond street, and with the use
and privilege thereof.
200 may remain on each. Sale absolute. Will be
sold separately. Rents for 2-in per annum.
Dwellings 829 and-839 Almond street. All those certain
three-story brick rneesuages, each containing 6 rooms
and bath, situate on the northerly side of Alumni Street,
east of Otis street, in the. Eighteenth Ward, of the city
(Noe 829 and 839), each containing in front on Almond
street 14 feet, and in-depth 54 feet .to a feet wide alley,
and with tha privilege:thereof. 81,260 may remain.
Clear of inct»branre. Will be sold separately. Sale of
the whole aliseinte to close a concern.
NMI=
af • SALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS.-
Estate of Eliza Risden.deceased.—James.A. Free
man Auctioneer,—Nine Acres of Land. Grover's lane,
Puschaleille. Twenty - . seventh Ward.—On Wisineeday,
31arch 9th, IS7O, at 12 o clock. noon, will be sold at public
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following de
scrioed real estate, late the property of Eliza Risden,de
ceased: all that certain lot or piece of ground, situate in
Kingsessing township (now the Twenty-seventh Ward),
•of the city nf . Philadelphia, and marked on a certain
plan "t:.' Beginning' by a recent suryey_at &point ou.
the northerly side of the aforesaid Grover's lane and in
a line of land herein allotted and assigned to Benjamin
E. Moore; thence crossing the said lane and by land
herein allotted to Andrew Rively and Sarah his wife in
right of the said Sarah, S. 19.4 deg., W. 1504 .perohes.to
Andrews land; thence by said Andrews land 8.603, dog.,
E. 50.0 perches to a atone, a corner of this and• Elizabeth
Grovor's land; theuce by the said Elizabeth Grover's
land and recrossing the said' lane N. 7134 deg., E. 49.9
perches to a petit .on the northerly side of said lane;
thence along the northerly 'side of the aforesaid lane N.
7074 deg.. Ny.22 perches to the place of beginning. Con
taining,94 acres ; reserving aright of way at all times to
Elizabeth. Grover and others along said line. Plan at
the Auction Store.'
By order of Beira. .
AT :9100 to he paid at the time of sale.
. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
fe2l 24 mh3 Sturm Ct . : Wajnut street
4SSIGNEE I B PEREMPTORY SALE.—
matii.Jumes A. Freeman, Auctioneer.--Oenteel three
story brick Dwelling, No. 1422 Lombard street. On
Wednesday, March 9,1870, at 12 o'clock, noel), will be
sold at public Bale, withent reserve, at the .Philadel
phla Exchange, the following described real estate, viz.:
•All that certain lot or piece of ground, with thej three
atory brick dwelling house thereon erected, titillate on
the south side of Lombard street, at the distance of 180
feet eastward from Fifteenth street,. in the Seventh
Ward of the city, being 18 feet front on Lombard street,
and extending In depth southward of that width between
parallel lines with b'ifteenth street, 78 feet. •
The above is a genteel .three-story, brick , lteelling, faith
three-story - brick bark build ingx, lros salon,' parlor, dining
room; kitchen and sztintnerkitchen on first Ayr ; marble
mantles.; Baltimore heater in dining roam heating back
buildings; f ornate in cellar htati rex main building ; gas,
bath. ranee, hot and WO 'Seater, private stair luau. 4'c.
With the use of alley leading into Fifteenth street.
Subject to 8103 5Q ground rent per annum, Welt will
be sold without reserve , by order of .h.staignee.
4Eir $2OO to be paid at the thin. agate.
, 'JAMES A.'FREE MAN, Auctioneer.. .
fe2l 2.1m112 Stare.. 422• Walnut street.
PEREMPTORY "
' lit.uzsk;
1.1111 a Concern.—James A. 'Freeman. 'Auctioneer.—
Neat Drown Stone Residences, NO• 8247 and 3249 San
sow street. On Wednesday, March 5,1870, at 12 o'clock.
nowt, will be KIM At public without reserve, at the
Philadelphia, Exchange, the following deseribed real
eatate,,v4z.:—A 11, those certain lots of. ground with the
elegant twceetory ; brown atone reeideoceff, with man
sard roof, and three:story brick back buildings, sittiato
on the, north aide of hansom street, at the , dietetic° of
366 feet wait of Thirty.second street, in the Twenty
seventh Ward of the city; containing together lir front
on Sansom greet 52 feet, each lot being l feet front
and extending in depth of that width 75 'feet to Beech
skir Ti e abort has all the nnultrn con ve it t" ewes, patine.,
dining room and kitchen on rante floor, oriole tbindotas
in bark parlor, gas-fixtures; range. bath, hat add told
water, water-closet, inside shutters, large panes of .glass,
garden in front, tuash•pave, widen/rain. 6v;
. i 43,000 mar remain on mortgage oil each.' Sold
seinalately. Sale absolute, to close a mineern:• • .
3/I/lit° be Dahl on each at rile time of auto.
JAMES A: FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
foal 24 ltai.3 Store, al Walnut Street.
1.11 PUBLIC SALE.--JAME
man, Auctioneer,—Deeirable taildinglietat Reed
.and Austin streets, Twenty-sixth Ow Wednes
day, Marcie 9th, 1870, at 92 o'clock, neon, will lie told
at public.sale, at .the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol
lowing descriterd real estate. viz.: All that certain lot
of ground situate at the northwest corner of Heed and
Austin streets, between Tenth and Eleventh street., in
the Twenty-sixth Ward .of tke city ~thilice nerthe - trd
alodg Austin street 62 feet 6 inches, therea 130
feet t; inches, thence southward. 30 feet 4 Web,. t,, .9 , 1
street, thence eastward along Reel street CO Pet 0 inches
to the piece of beginning;. •
dt.r ;two to be paid at the that of sale
tr.' Clear of ineutubrance.
•
• AIRES A. EEM N.
fe2l 2b mh3 , ; Store, t2S laluut
_. .......... ..
• '. , • ,*, : -, "!•-11.E.NTISTICA . •
1 ~....., ' ' r.O"ITE Ar S` A. 4. "VI ‘'4' . .. i''' RA( NTH' ii...
' ‘.• I 1- -PI rill R. No. 2h) Vln.4 4tivut, livluv. , Th.r.:,
I,' Atitmrtis 't ht • bathitiouteArre.oll ill til re 'At , .fttpr ,, 'S
to i .0)1t. n 1). Teoth Ilugjo.a • Twill N. , PNI i r.,+l. Ir.N. 1: Iffirser.l.
t Oti rtiAtkitignita 10 , 01{1, . tittl4 ttll4l.Theiirt . N , PaJt4 ~, •t•
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Store, 42 Walunt.etreet