Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, April 11, 1870, Image 4

THE ABMV OF THE POTOMAC.
ClosinC Proceedings of (he Reunion.
After the reading of the poem by Geo. 11.
liokcr, Esq., on Saturday afternoon,“The Star
Spangled Banner” was performed by the bandt
President Grant, in response to loud calls
and enthusiastic cheers, stepped to the front of
the stage and said:
“lam happy to meet so many of my old
comrades of the Army of the Potomac. I
would be glad if I could express my feelings on
this occasion. I regret that I cannot do so,
and can only thank you for this kind recep
tion.”
General Sherman was then called for and
spoke thus:
“ Comrades of the Army of the Potomac: I
was not a member of your army, but I ant glad
to see you and witness the good feeling and
brotherly lore. lam not prepared to make a
speech, but I confess that it is but proper that I
should say that I was engaged with you in
fighting in the same cause, for the same Gov
ernment, and we will fight for it yet.” [Ap
plause.]
General W. W. Belknap, Secretary of War,
sext'made a little speech.. He said:
“Members of the Society of the Army of the
Potomac : I thank you for the recognition you
hare accorded me, particularly as it comes from
an army whose name has so often been asso
ciated with victory, and whoso heroic deeds
will forever illustrate the history of America.”
: General A. E. Burnside was called for, and
said: I am very glad to see you, and I thank
you for this kind reception. : . ..
Gen. Meade was next called, for, and was es
corted to the front by Gen. Sheridan. , He re
marked: I don't know wbat right the Chair-
man has to call me out when therei are so
ihany distinguished gentlemen present. [A
toiee—The Army of the Potomac has the right.]
Yes, the Army of the Potomac has the right,
and I only regret that I cannot speak the grati
tude which I feel. I assure yon, my comrades,
fiat no man ever felt such pride as I did when
commanding such a noble army as the Army
of the Potomac. [Loud cheeis.]'
Gen. J. D. Cox, Secretary of the Interior,
was next introduced. He said: Gentlemen, I
congratulate you on the success Of your an
ntisd reunion. I was, for awhile, a member of
the Army of thePOtomac. I was sorry when I
was required to leave it. I, nevertheless, got
over my sorrow when I was assigned, to Sher
man’s department. It was, however, my for
tune to follow your first commander,and what
ever differences of political character may have
existed, I may venture to say that which every
good soldier will respond to—l love that man,
McClellan, and honor him as he deserves to be
honored. It was my fortune to be a commander
ofthe Armyof the Potomac for several years
during the bloody contest in which you ware
engaged, to look down from the mountains on
you while you were in the valleys. We were
on the mountains and were carrying on a
species of bushwacking while you were engaged
in fierce battles. I* 1862 the Kanawha
Division was ordered to join the Army of the
Potomac. We came with a doubt whether we
dared to join you, and in due time we reported
to General Burnside land were attached to the
Ninth Corps. We marched out to South
Mountain and Antietam, where we engaged
with the, enemy on those bloody fields of strife.
We had but little confidence in ourselves
until one day the lamented General Reno,
while looking at our division pass on a march
at the little town of New Market, Va., said to
me, “ How well your division marches; the
men look so well and do so elegantly.” They
were then on their way to South Mountain.
They had tried their legs outlie hills, and when
they heard of the compliment of Gen. Reno
for their marching they felt a pride in them
selves and in him. He was in command of
one of the divisions at South Mountain, where
befell; and when he died as brave and as
good a soldier a$ ever live! was wiped
out of existence. A few weeks after
this •we left you, but not to forget
you. We have always looked upon
you with pride. We found you hopeful when
defeated, elastic at all times, willing to endure
anything, and determined to fight on till vic
tory was emblazoned on your banners. True,
comrades, we were a little ahead of you in
organizing, but are happy to see you so pros
perous and keeping alive the old spirit. We
are glad to see you assembling together and
forgetting everything but that we have fouuht
together for our eountry, and are comrades"
and brothers still. We fought to save the na
tion, and this we have done, and we now
hopor the old jlag the more, and will again
fight, if required, for the same old flag and the
country.
General Heintzleman having been called
upon, was led forward by General Sheridan,
introduced to the audience, and, after being
warmly applauded,- made the following re
marks :—“Comrades, I thank you for this de
monstration, and lam not ashamed to' have
been in the first battle of Bull Run. [Laugh
ter.] I fought it out on that line since, and
have been successful.”
General A. A. Humphreys was then intro
duced, applauded, and said:—l have always
practiced brevity, and I hope that the members
of the Society of the Army of the Potomac
will not have me to change ray views now.
After Generals McDowell and Parke had
been warnly applauded and bowed their ac
knowledgments, General Sheridan announced
that the business of the Society would now he
commenced.
President Grant, General Sherman and
others retired from the stage, and the yast
audience separated.
General Wright read the report of the Exec
utive Committee relative to the procuration of
a suitable place as a permanent depositary in
the city of New York for the records and me
morials of the Army of the Potomac, providing
that the same can be done without expense to
the Society. It was stated that the Commis
sioners of New York Central Park had signified
their willingness to give the Society the use of a
building for such purpose. t
It was then agreed that the Committee be in
creased in number,' and empowered to act as
trustees of the Society, so as to have full power
to act in this matter.
An election for officers was then held, with
the following result:
President— Major-General Geerge G. Meade.
Corresponding Secretary— Brevet Colonel
Wni. C. Church.
Recording Secretary—Brevet Major-General
George H. Sharpe.
Treasurer— Brevet Major-General Henry E.
Davies, Jr.
Thanks were returned to the citizens of
Philadelphia, the Union League, the Execu
tive Committee and others, for comtesies ex
tended to the Society during its session in this
city.
It was decided that the Society should hold
its next annual meeting in Boston, on May 1-,
1871, the anniversary day of the battle of
Spotsylvania.
A committee was appointed to draw up
resolutions expressive of the regret of the
Society at the death of General George 11.
Thomas, the President of the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland.
The Treasurer’s report showed receipts of
Ji-5,503 40, with a balance of $350 in the
.. treasury.
After the transaction of some minor business,
Gw Society adjourned.
THE BANQUET.
In the evening the grand banquet came off
at the Continental Hotel. The room was very
handsomely decorated with American flags.
'There were nine tables. The band from Gov
ernor’s Island occupied an ante-room, and
.during the evening discoursed delightful music.
*l'Lc company iu pallet C, mi
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY. APRIL 11,1870
marched to the banqueting hall a little after
eight o’clock. General Meade presided. On bis
right were President Grant, . Secretary Belknap
and General Sherman, ana on his left General
Sheridan and General Cox, Secretary of the
Interior, At this table there were also seated
Gen. A. E. Burnsido, Gen. J. SJt., Schd|field,
Gen. J. H. Martindale, Gen. Irwin McDowell,
non. A. E. Boric,. ex-Seeretary of the Navy,
George W. Childs, Esq.,' Hon. James Thomp
son, Chief Justice "of the Supreme Court Of
Pennsylvania; General George Cadwalader;
George H. Boker,Esq.,Gen. Robert Patterson,
Hon. John Cadwalader, Judge of the United
States District Court ; Gov. Fairchilds, of Wis
consin; Gen. Silas Casey, Hon. Morton Me-
Micbael, Joseph Patterson, Esq., and .others.
After the good things on the table had been
disposed of, Gen. Meade called the assemblage
to order, . , ,■ j !
The following toasts were then drankand re
sponded to:
1. The President of the United States. Re
sponded to by the Secretary of War, W. W. Bel
knap. ' " „
2. The United States Army. Responded to
by General Sherman. •
3. The United States Navy. Responded to
by ex-Secretary A. E. Borie.
4. The Soldiers and Sailors of the War. Re
sponded to by Secretary J. D. Cox, oft the In
terior Department.
6. The State of Pennsylvania. Responded
to by Daniel Dougherty, Esq.
6. The Day we Celebrate, the 9th of April,
; 1865. Responded to by General J. H. Martin
dale. . . .
7. The City of Philadelphia. Responded to
by General Joshua T. Owen.
8. The Rank and File. Responded to by
General Woodford.
9. Our Dead Heroes. Responded to by
Governor Fairchilds, of Wisconsin.
10. Our Sweethearts and Wives. Responded
to by General John F. Rusling.
._ General Burnside was then called for and
responded briefly.
The Sangefbund, comprising sixty persons,
under the direction of Air. William G. Dietrich
asked permission to serenade the President,
which was granted. Two songs were then
given, a very pretty tenor solo in one being
sung in an excellent manner by Mr. J. Graf.
The Sixth Corps then sang their “Rallying
Cry to Victory.” , .
Col. Smith, of the Sixth Corps, recited, in a
masterly manner,Miles O’Reilly’s “Fall of Rich
mond,” and was greeted with a round of ap
plause.
“The memory of Philip H. Kearney”
was drank in silence, and responded to
by General Charles Griffin, of the Fifth Army
Corps.
Tliehealths of Generals Schofield,Hooker and
McDowell, and the memory of Generals Sedg
wick, Rawlins, Iteynoldsand Wadsworth, were
then proposed.
The healths of Generals Sheridan, Meade,
“ The Militia,” the “ Secret Service,” Generals
Ingalls and Sharpe were drank amid loud ap
plause, as was also a teast, “ The Cavalry of the
Army of the Potomac.” The company sepa
rated at a late hour, highly pleased with the
successes of the day, and especially, so with the
banquet. ’
CITY BULLETIN.
—Annie Allen, aged tbirty-six years, resid
ing at No. 912 Market street, was badly burned
on Saturday by the upsetting of a kettle of hot
water.
‘ —;Lemuel Vammines. colored, aged twenty
nine years, residing at No. 250 Raspberry alley,
was run over yesterday morning, causing serious
injury to his leg.
Palm Sunday was yesterday observed
with much solemnity in the Protestant
Episcopal and Catholic Churches, in most of
which unusually large congregations were
present.
—Late on Saturday night, John Wesley
Cook »nd Edward Stillman quarreled over a
game of cards at the “ Shoo-Fly ” Saloon,'on
Eleventh street, below- Race, which led to
blows, and Cook was knocked down and kicked
as he fell. Death resulting soon after, Stillman
went to the Fourth District Police Station and
delivered himself to the authorities to await the
Coroner’s inquest. A post mortem ex anima
tion was made by Dr. Shaplelgb, who testified
, before the Coroner’s jury that Cook died from
disease of the heart. Stillman was thereupon
discharged. Deceased was 53 years old, and
resided in Madison street, below Vine.
—Thomas Prosser was dangerously stabbed
on Saturday night. The facts, as ascertained
from Sergeant Gilchrist, of the Tenth Police
District, are these: Thomas Prosser is a m in
about 30 years of age, and resides in the rear
of No. 923 North Second street. He was em
ployed, up to Saturday last, in a bone factory
near Fair Hill, and on that day he
was discharge for some reason or
other. The boss, of the establishment
is Mr. Otto Brandenburg, who resides
iii the neighborhood of Marshall and
Dauphin streets. About half-past" sevefi
o’clock on Saturday evening, Prosser and Rob
ert Brsckleliurs stopped at Brandenburg’s resi
dence, and acted iu a very disorderly
manner. Prosser charged his late boss with
having been the cause of ids removal, and from
harsh words, which passed between them, they
finally came to blows. Prosser, assisted by
his companion, it is alleged, assaulted
Mrs. Brandenburg as well as her husband. Mr.
Brandenburg, to protect himself, drew a large
sized poeket-knife, which he carried, and
stabbed Prosser three times in the breast, in
flicting .serious wounds. Brocklehurst received
several cuts, but they were trifling in their
character. After the stabbing Policemen
Lukens and Bird readied the scene, and ar
rested Brandenburg, who did not hesitate to
admit that he was the perpetrator of the act.
He handed over to the policemen the knife
with which the injuries were inflicted. Ser
geant Gilchrist attended to the wants of the
wounded man and aided in his removal to the
St. Mary’s Hospital. Brandenburg had a hear
ing before Aid. Heins, at the Eleventh District
Station-house, and was committed for a further
hearing to-day: Aid. Heins took the affidavit
of Prosser at noon yesterday. His
statement is: “On the 9th of . April,
1870, I, Thomas Prosser, visited the
house of Otto Brandenburg, in
company with Robert Brocklehurst, to ascer
tain whether Brandenburg had been vilifying
my character. I cannot say what occurred
when 1 got into he house, but to the best of
my knowledge . ruck Brandenburg. I then
left the house, when Brandenburg followed me
into the street, and slabbed me in three places,
which caused me to fall on the pavement, and
while down Brandenburg struck me twice. I
make this statement with the fall consciousness
that I am in a very dangerous condition, the
result of the wounds inflicted by the said Bran
denburg.”
new jebheV nmEBS.
Another Suicide. —On Saturday an un
known man, rather thick-set, medium height,
and from appearances a German, took passage
on one of the West Jersey ferry-boats, about a
quarter past eleven o’clock, for Camden, He
seemed to be somewhat agitated, and hastened
to the forward part of the boat.' He paused
near the chain, where he stood in a sort of
meditative pesition- When the boat had
gained the ferry channel, and was nearing the
shore, lie turned around, and looking up to
wards the pilot-house, said, “ Good-bye to
Philadelphia!” and leaped into the river. Be
fore anything could be done the boat had passed
over him, probably striking him with one of the
wheels and killing him almost, if not quite, in
stantly, as his body did not come to the surface
!t „ain. Efforts were made to recover him, hut
ns yet without success.
Atlantic City.—Therapidprogress which
improvements are making in Atlantic City pre
sents a gratifying aspect to all who are Interested
there. Arctic avenue is being graded from its
intersection with the turnpike across the
meadows to Massachusetts avenue, and will be
completed in a short time. Other streets are
also being repaired and improved in the most
substantial manner. About twenty splendid'
now cottages are in progress, and everything
appears lively and active. The citizens are
determined to use every means at their com
mand to give their City by the Sea attractive
and agreeable characteristics, as well as those
elements of expansion which are destined to
increase it in the number of its populatlonand
buildings.
; On Friday evening the pupils and teachers
of the public schools of Atlantic City gave a
concert and entertainment which was decidedly
one of the grandest affairs of the kind over
■given in that city. It consisted of instrumental
inusic, siuging, recitations,dialogues,representa-
tions, Ac.; and every piece was performed and
'acted up to the nicest point of accuracy. Mr.
?and Mrs. Morse, the principals; Miss Hayes,
(Miss Allen and Miss Ross, assistants, exhibited
commendable taste and care in selecting the
programme. The, entertainment was one which
.wilFlobg be remembered for its pleasantries
and good impressions.
About one hundred and fifty persons have
been added to the Methodist Church during
the past winter, through the zealous and
‘effective labors of the Rev. Mr. Heilenman, the
(pastor. The trustees contemplate raising
(means as rapidly as possible to remove the
-church from its present location to a more
Icentral point. A small chapel ha 3 been built
‘at the West End, which is used for Sabbath
jschooi purposes.
i The bathing at Atlantic. City, it is believed,
will be excellent the coming summer, and that
the season will he a good one. Business at
the present time is good, there not being a
single person in the city out of employment,
The Firemen.— A proposition is - receiving
considerable favor in Camden to provide the
two engine-houses belonging to the Paid Fire
Department with libraries, containing suitable
books, for the use of the firemen when not on
duty. Such a measure would be a good fea
ture, and would be the means of contributing
much to the educational advantages of the
men thus employed.
The Conn's.—To-morrow the April session
of the Special Court of Quarter Sessions for
Camden county will commence. This term,
it is said, will have considerable business to
dispose of.
Meeting. —The annual meeting of the
New Jersey'Union Officers’ Association was
lieid m Camden, on Saturday afternoon.
Resolutions regretting the death of General
Thomas were passed, and the Association ad
journed to hold its next annual meeting in Jer
sey City.
AMUSEMKIVIft.
XX7ALNUT STREET THEATRE.
. BENEFIT OF MB. SIMON HASSLER,
Musical Director.
THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, April 14.
PKOGIUMME-PART I.
Overture— Marriage of Figaro..... Mozart
Grand Orchestra—Simon Haasler. Conductor.
To ho followed by ** SPEED THE PLOUGH.”
Comedy in three acts.
PART 11.
GRAND CONCERT INTERMEZZO.
1. Overture—Oberon Webor
Grand Orcheitra—W, G. Dietrich, Conductor.
2 Cornet Solo—The Hurricane Polka Nichileon
MR.WM.BWKRS.
3. SoDg-*S\veot Spirit Hear My Prayer Wallace
MRS.SUSAN GALTON KELLKHKR. t t
4 Descriptive Ballad—Tho Storm Hulling
v PROF. JEAN LOUIS. ( ;
5. Violin Solo—The Witcho*’ Dance Paganini
MR. WENZEL KOPTA.
C. Rom an z a —Le Clair. llelevy
MR. MAX FRIEDMANN.
7. Trio for Soprano, Tenor and Basse—God is Love.
Kreutzer
MRS. SUSAN GALTON KELLEHER. MR. MAX
FRIEDMAN AND PROF. JEAN LOUIS.
8 GRAND FANFARE MILITAIRV BY THE FULL
MILITARY BAND.
a. Pas Redouble i composed and dedicated to the Gray
Reserves) by.). Travis Quigg
b. Robin Adair—Serenade (Oornet Obligato)
c. Medley (dedicated to Beck’s Band). Simon Hassler
Introducing 44 Slioo-Fly,” &e.
d. Grand March (dedicated to the Moyamensing Hose
Company) John Brougham
PART 111.
The amusing Extravaganza iu one act,
THE RENDEZVOUS. It*
O L eT ii‘uT l
RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES
ONE GRAND CONCERT
At the ACADEMY OF MUftIC, Philadelphia,
TUESDAY EVENING, April 12,
assisted by the following artistes :
MISS HATTIE SAFKORD,
the favorite Soprano : __
MB. WILLIAM MACDONALD, '
the popular tenor:
ME. iiDWABD HOFFMAN,
the distinguished Pianist and Composer.
Admission, Family Circle, 60cents. Sale of tickets
-begins at Gould’s Music Store, on Saturday, April 9th,
1870, from 9 A. M. to ft P. M.
Doors-open at 7. Concert begins at 8.
ALBX. BULL, BusineusManner.
J. JAY WATSON, Agent. ap9-3t§
LATJBA KEENE’S Bern ns at 8.
CHESTNUT-STREET THEATRE.
RETURN OF THE EXILES.
Cdminencewent of the Summer Boason. •
KVEBY NIGHT THIS'WEEK,
MBS. JAMES A. OATES ANDJIIER CELEBRATED
, COMPANY,
in ttio groat historic burlesque, m ■ _____
TIIE FIELD OF THE CLOTH: OF GOLD.
Over one hundredartistes appearing.
MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at_2.
MRB. JOHN DREW’S AKOii STREET
THEATER. Beginß7 5 ,( o’clock
SECOND WEEK OF FROU-FROU.
MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING, '
Mr. Augustino Daly's successful Comedy from the
French, entitled IfROXJ . rR(nJ
WITH EVERY SCENE NEW.
Costumes und Appointments New.
MBS. JOHN DREW as.. GILBEBTE
Aided) by the Full Company.
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS In ADVANCE.
W" ALN OT STREET THEATRE,
THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, April 11,
, ANNUAL BENEFIT OP
MBS. CHARLES WALCOT,
On which occasion will bo presented
AbPLENDID BILL.
Consisting of
THE HE IRA T LAW.
BOD NETTLES.
EUSTAOIIE, THE CONDEMNED
MR. and MRS. WAI.COT
APPEARING IN EACH PIECE,.
Ninth week.
GRAND AND GLORIOUS
PILGRIM. ■
BENEFITS.—Monday Evening, April 11, Third Rap
tist Church. ■
Tuesday, Grand Division S. of T., State of Pen m*.
Wednesday,2.3oP. M. Evening, Alpine .Lodge, No.
777. 1 0.0. F-
Thurnday, WcßtPbila., Lodge, I. O. 0. F - ., No. 672.
Friday Evening,Emery M a. Church.
Saturday,2.BoP. M. Evening, Kuequenaku Tribeof
1.0.R.M. Concert Hall.
Front and Gallery, 75c. AdmiHaionSOc.: Children 25c.
J. W.BAIN,
np)l-3t _ _ Proprietor.
DUPBEZ & B fiNE DlO T’S OPERA
HOUSE, SEVENTH Street, below Arob.
THIS EVENING, DUPREZ & BENEDICT’S
GIGANTIC MINSTRELS WILL INTRODUCE
First Time —Great Burlesque, Othello.
First Week—Piscatorial Excursion.
First Week—Finale. Slumbering Moke.
Last Week—lrresistible Hunky A Dory.
tt’OX’Famemoais theatre; -
r WALNUT STREET, above EIGHTH.
EVERY EVENING—OId English Pa-times, “Punch
and .ludy,” by the great comedians COLLINS awl
DAIHKY. World-renowned CARLO BROTHERS.
Two Grand Ballets, Mile. DE BOBA and LA ROSA.
EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA
HOUSE!
THE FAMILY RESORT.
CARNCROSS $ DIX.BYS MINSTRELS ,
EVERY EVENING. ’
J. L. UARNUROSB. Manager.
Temple oe wonders—assembly
BUILDINGS.-SIGNOR BLITZ, Jr.
BI’IIYNX ! BPHYNX ' SPHYNX I
MAGIC, VENTRILOQUISM and CANARIES.
Every Evening at V,i. Wednesday and Saturday at 3.
SENTZ AND HASSLEH’S MATINEES.—
Musical Fund Hall, 1869-70. Every SATURDAY
AFTERNOON. atBhi o’clock. ocl9-tf
Academy oe fine arts,
„ CHESTNUT street, abort) Tenth.
Open from 9 A.M. to 0 P.M. '
Benjamin Wnat’B Groat Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
Is etiU on exhibition. iotn-tf
MUSICAL.
Madame sauvan <nee miss
Piptard) is prepared to give Lessons In Siagine,
at priyato houses and in schools. Residence 925 Locust
street." up7l2t*
SIG.IP. RONDINELDA, TEACHER OE
Singing. Private lessons end olossos. Residence
808 B. Thirteenth street. anas-tfl
Tobacco.— four cases. Florida
Leaf Tobacco. In store and for Halo by 000U
BAN, RUSSELL* 00. 11l Chestnut street/-
I’ COURT PPREMHTOKIf
>f Henry Crtiman, dmioMod.—
.uottonoeir.
mas ORPHANS 1
Brill Bale.—Eatalo o
Junei A. JTreoman, A>
is;'*?
8g
If
Brick
building
19 foot.
On Wednesday, April Mill, 1870, at IS o’clock, noon,
trill bo sold at theEKObango, tho above lot, with theitn
provcmentajS. W. corner Eighth and Vino streets, 19 by
100 foot. VtiT.ltnau) yield* 91,70 S per annum t and the
situation is mos( attractive for a fine improvement. Pot
session in'June. Only one-half cash required.
; Clear of incumbrance.
2300 to be paid at the time of sale,
y tho Court. JOSEPH MKGARY, Clerk, O. O.
J RICHARD MARIS, Truntoo,
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
' ml>2Bap4 II ; Store. 422 Walnut street,
FOR SALE.
fiBROWN STONE RESIDENCE fi
FOR SALE,
No. 1933 ARCH STREET.
Elegant Brown-Stone Beaidonco, three Btorios an
Mansard roof; Tory commodious, furnished with every
modern convenience, and built tu a very superior and
substantial manner. Lot 20 feet front by 160 feat deep to
Cuihbort streot, on which is erected a handsomo brick
Stable and Coach House. 1
J. M. GUMMKY A 80N3,
78JWAIiNUI Stroot.
mh2s tf r]
jg GEKMANTOWN-FOR BALE-ONE
•iHof clio rnofit dosirablo properties ou West Talpn
hocken street (No. 68), 140 feet front, also n fronton
Washington laneoibt) foot; large, well-finished double
Munflfon. lino shade, fruit, shrubbery, tc. If desired
will be divided.
. Apply on the property,or of__
'P.'jfBTH. WILIIIAMBON,
apl!3t* 700 Arch street.
IpT FOK SALE-KEW~MODEEN RESr-
BiIiiDENCES.—F«ur-«tory brick house, Detancey
piece, east of tfinotoentlr-Htroct.
Four-story brick houso (Fronch roof),MOO South
Twenty-second str^MJt.
-Three-story brick house, 401 South Twenty-second
street.
Three-story brick houso t east side of Twenty-first
street,north of Arch street
Apply to
apU 2t w
FOR SALE.' SB
MiL ROKEBY FARM, CHESTER CO., PA.
The country seat and farm of the Into John R. Pen
rose, fiituuted in Thornbury township, 4 miles from
West Chester, and within 10 minutes’ drive from Street
Road Station, on tho West Chester and Philadelphia
Railroad ; containing 186 acre*, more or less, in a nigh
state of cultivation ; feucimr. Ac., Ac., in complete or
der. Adioining the lands of Samuel J . Sharpless, Wei
linpton llichman and Qeo. Brinton.
The improvements consist of a largo and commodious
serpentine Stone Mansion House (Bnrronnded by.
porches), built by the late owner in the yoar 1653. con
taining 2D rooms, with all the modern conveniences;
also farm bouse } 3 tenant houses, gardener’s house and
spring house, with nover tailing spring; large barn,
stable, coach-house, and all tho necessary buildings for
a first-class dairy and stock farm.
The late owner spared no expense to make this one of
the most complete farms in this State.
Terms easy. Immediate possession;
Apply to
EDWARD BURTON, Executor,
No. 5 Walnut street,
or toO. H. &H. V. MUIttHKII).
mhl6 w f m tf§ 205 South Sixth street, Philnda.
fIgTFOR SALE OR T<TIW-^A~LARGE
Egg Country-seat, furnished, near Bordentown and
Trenton, in a beautiful and perfectly healthy locality.
Fine Graperies, Garden, Stabling, Ac. Inquire at 1511
Arch street. npJuiwffit*
4jjT FOR SALE, AT GERMAXTOWN,
Bell Elegant Stone Mansion, situat 'd on high ground,
commanding an extensive yigw of tho surrounding,
country. The house is now and complete in every
respect* And accessible by steam and horse-cars. Stone
j-taMe for four horses; Cow-libuae. Carriage-house, and
nil the appnrtenanceß of a first-class establishment.
Address J. 8., at this Office. apflw f in Ot*
FOR SALE OR TO RENT—THAT (Bjg*
SEE old established business stand No. 629 Chest- RoliL
nut,opposite Independence Hall. Apply to B SHAR
KEY* 619 Walnut street, or to Kerr’s China Ha 11,1213
Cht'stnnt street. ap96t3
fflfig CHESTNUT HILL—FOR SALE OR
Exchange for a City Residence one of tho most desi
rable places on the Hill; Mansion, with heater, gas,
water, grapery,green-house, Ice-house-; near tho Depot,
with fine view. Bend Tor description
J.E. MITCHELL,
ap9ll!3lG4t* 310 York avenue.
FOR^SALi^HO^NORTH^"EIGHTH
Kltf street, above Brown, three-story brick dwelling,
with side yard, and three-story double back buildings.
All in good order.
COOPER A CONARD,
ap9-Gt* S. E- corner Ninth and Market.
FOR SALE,"AT CHESTNUT HILL—
Eliil A very complete stone house, near station. Haa
parlors, dining-room, library, two kitchens, eight bed
rooms, two bathrooms and ample conveniences. Part
city property taken if required. W. 0. MACKI*.,
Graver’s lane, orJ.C. SIDNEY, No. 201 South Fifth
street. ap9-6t*
fP* FOR SALE-THE NEAT T|WO-m
mUllstory brick Dwelling. No. .56 Wood street,****
Burlington. N. Jll rooms, hot and cold water, range,
Ac. Lot 3UO feet deep.
Apply to CLARK A ETTJNG,
aps-6trp]j 711 Wain at streot:
mF OK SAL E—sll.ooo —GERMAN
TOWN COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
NEAR THE WJSHAHH.KON, MODERN STONE
HOUSE, GOOD STONE BARN, ICK-HOUSE. SHADE
AND FRUIT TREES. Ac.; TOGETHER WITH SIX
ACRES OF LAND
BORDERING ON THE PARK. .
APPLY 122 SOUTH FRONT STREET.
gSj FOR SALIC"—A MODERN THREE-
P>?'il story residence. No. 2016 Arch street. Has every
convenience and in perfect order. Will be flohl with .or
without the furniture, and terms made to suit the pur
chaser.* Apply to
ROBERT BUIST, Jr.,
apG 6t§ .922-iiTid 924 Market street, above Ninth.
WEST RHIIjAbi^LPHIA—FOR
Eliil Rale—handsome modern cottage, with every con
venience, and large lot, situate on a corner in tho
highest and must-deniraMo -portion of-Went Philadel
phia. J. M. GUMMEV A SONS, No. 733 Walnut street.
dpT iVYSIDE—GERMANTOWN—FOR
Eliil Sale.—The Elegant Pointed Stono Cottage Resi
dence, known uh IVYSIDK, situate on southwest cor
ner of West Walnut Lane and Green street, German
town, finished throughout in the very beat manner, fur
nished with every city convenience, and in perfect order.
Stone Stable and Carriage House. Cow House and large
Lotof Ground, beautifully shaded, and planted with
choice shrubbery. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, 731 Wal
nut street.
fijft NEW DROWN STONE HOUSES,
MiLNOS. 1920,2004 AND 2610 SPRUCE STREET FOR
FINISHED IN WALNUT IN THE MOST
SUPERIOR, MANNER. AND WITH EVERY
MODERN CONVENIENCE. E. B. WARREN. 2013
SPRUCE* STREET. APPLY BETWEEN 2 AND 4
O’CLOCK I\ M. mh2stf
fr FOR ' SALE.—THE DESIRABLE
il Three-story Dwelling, with Three-story Back
Buildings, No. 400 South Ninth street, with all improve
ments. Lot feet deep to a bade street. Also, a
Modern Dwelling, No. 2225 Spruce street; all improve
ments. Immediate possession. Terms easy. Appjy to
COPPUCK A JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
~4>p» CHESTNUT “HILL.—FOR” SALE-A
Pj.lil Hnndsomo Modern, Pointed-Stone Residence,
with parlor, library, dining-room, large pantries, two
kitchens,niuochambers, bath, water-closets, Ac., Ac.;
and largo lot of ground, situato on Chestnut avenue,
within five minutes walk frem Railroad Depot. Imme
diate possession given. J.M. GUMMEY A 50N5,731
Walnut street. ~i
4S&I ARCH STREET—FOR SALE—THE
ffiliiiL handsome three-story brick residence, with attics,
and throe-story back buildings, situate No. 1723 Arch
street. Lot, 24 feet 6inches front by 140 feet deep. Im
mediate possession given. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS,
No. 733 Walnut street. __
©GERMANTOWN.— FOR SALE—A
vcjry desirable Stone Mansion, with atone atablo
mid carriage-house, with throe acres of land attached,
situate on Duy’s lano, within Vx of tv mile from Dny’s
lane atntioa. on Germantown Kailroad. Haa every con
venience and ia in good order. Grounds handsomely
laid out and plantod with every variety of choice shrub
bery. Terms, accommodating. Immediate possession.
J. M. GUMMEY & 8QN9,733 Walnut street.
WEST SPRUCE STREET—FOR SALE
JKlil— The dealrablo Building Lot No. 2102 Spruce
street. 22 feet front by 160 feet deep to a street, J.M.
GUMMEY A SONS, 733 Walnut atreet.
£ CHESTNUT STREET.—FOR SALE-
An elegant modern Bealdenco, 25 feet front, with
every convenience, built and furnished throughout in a
superior manner, and lot 235 foot deep through to San
som street, situate west of Eighteenth street. J. M.
GUMMEY* SONS, 733 Walnut street.
GERMANTOWN.—FOR SALE—THE
Mlil handsome Stone Cottage, situatod Northweßt cor
ner East Walnut lane and Morton streot. Every city
convenience and in porfect order. Grounds well shaded
bvfull grown trees, J. M, GUMMEY & SONB, 733
Walnut atreet. • ' . _____
dfift FOR SALE.—DWELLINGS—
MliL 1331 North Twelfth street. Three-story modern
d H22North Twelfth streot. Throe-story modern dwell
in*3s North Twelfth streot. Throe-story dwolltng with
throe-story tenement on roar oflot. ... „
1626 South Tonth street. Three-atory .Iwolling.
1008 Bontli Third stroot. Throo-Btory dwehlng.
1212 Marlborough streot, Eichmond. Thiee story
brick dwollh,^ uBiNEßg j,, I()rEnTIFB
60G South Second street. Throe-story brick. 22by 133.
2fio North Klovouth streot. Four-story brick, 18 by 63.
4‘23 Rood stroot. Corner storo and dyroHing.
60G South Sixth street. Tavern and dwoUlng.
1136l*ttasyuukBoad, _ AFFEN& g ON(
" v " No. 637 Pilio stroot, .
tiit CARE MAY AND ATLANTIC CITS’.
Blaj —Only Agency in Philadelphia for the snloof Cot
tages and Building Lot* at tho abbyo place*. Sorcral
& i;
; npll-lmi No. MO North fifth street.
mo OAPITAIIIBTS AND BUILDERS.—*
A For Ml*—A large and rapidly-improving LOT,
a^ PABK
HteROHANTVIfiLE N. J.-BUIW>tNG
Bite* for sale, Are minute*'* walk from Welwood
TuiSarr minutes fh»h front and
i HABUKTSTREETS.,
BMS& F " 8 b)r th * A Tw. Jounirf 1 *- p "
_ mbKHaia No. lay Oheetnut fitroot, Philadeiphto>_
m. TO RENT. H
Store 140 North Eighth Street.
Inquire at 338 York Avenue.
ap97ti ' ■'■ ■■■
/FREESE & MCCOLLUM, REAL ESTATE
V> AGKNTB.
: Offloe, Jackson ttneti opposite Mansion street, Oapa
Island, N, J. Beal Estate bought and sold. Person!
desirous or rontlngcottagesdorlng the season -will apply
or address as above.
BospectfUUr refer to Ohas. A. Rubtoam, Henry Bornm,
Francis Mollyain, Augustns Merino, John Dsyla and
W. W. Juvenal. foB-tf|
45S CAPE MAY AND ATLANTIC CITY.
Mil—Numerous Cottages to Rent. Some very de
sirable opportunities offered. Parties desiring to rent
tan have description and information and otlier facili
ties turnlebed, and save themselmsa run to the shore by
applying to DANIEL M, FOX, & SDN, Principal
Agancy, No. 540 North Fifth street. , apll lm§
ifp FOE BfINT. AT LONG BRANCH,
JEhil Two Furnished Cottages, noar the sea and princi
pal hotels. Apply to GLENN A CO.. No. 720 Chestnut
Street. , Bpll 3t*
fSS TO RENT F€RNIBHED“OR sBfc
‘iflija unfurnished. — A modern-builtbouse, with i, I
line atnble, outlmildlnUH. otr., end 11 acres of ground,
with alntndanco of fruit, five miles from the .city ; high
end hoalthy location; also, very convenient to the
railroad station. Inquire of JOHN HA/LRHURST,
I3AoBprnoe street,- mh*>,wfmot»
S TO RENT-THREE UPPER ROOMS,
20 by 50, with largo three-story Factory in rear,
rch street; . ORUM,
qpg.f m w.’h* Mil Arch street.
dSa TO RENT, FURNISIIED, FOB SIX
Krill inon.he—Desirable Residence, north side ol Green
street, near Seventeenth street. Kent low to a good
tenant. Apply at 21 North Water street. ap9.lt*
sssa 7TO LET, AFTER MAY Ist-THE
Mxftrst-class famished Residence, No. 1727 Arch st.
Apply 507 Commerce etrnet. apo3t*
J3' TO KENT-FOK SIX MONTHS--A
lliia furnished house on walnot STREET,
BETWEEN TWENTIETH AND TWKNTT-FIRST.
APPLY TO S. L., 210 CHESTNUT STREET. upotfs
SE ARCH STRKEt-TO EENT-B
jpii Story Factory, with upper part of 4-story Sure.
apB,3t* 081JM.510 Arch street.
F. K. HIFPIiE,
701 Walnut utroot.
TO LET —SECOND-STORY FRONT
R00m,324 Chestnut street, about 20 x 28 feet.j
Snltablo rot au office or light business.
]als tf r» FAKIt A BROTHER
VsT' TO RENT —OCRING SUMMER
lji|3(Wr*t Philadelpliln), a handsomely furnished
house, with largo grounds, stable, etc. Inquire 1004
Chestnut street, m-cond story._ _ _ ap7 tR
' countryTTesTdencM"to rent
EH —ln Belraosbtirg, Twenty-third Ward, about eight
miles frem the city, three Cottage houses, with brown
stone fronts, French roof; parlor, dining-room and two
kitchen* on first floor : large yard, all tho modern Im
provements. Accessible several times a day by the Phil
adelphia and Trenton ApyW to^^
ap2 «t* 32J North Sixth street.
fS* 1111 GIRARI) STREET?-A GIRARD
HKfl Kwtnfp du-cHinu, at reduced mit. Apply at Tower
Ha 11,513 Market fltrret, mhZS-tf* _
fjm FOR REN T— FUR r K ISH ED-A
linndiotne four-Btory brick dwelling, with back
building* and every modern convenience, vituato on
Broad street, bHovv Pioo. J. 31, GIIMM&Y A SONS,
N©. 733 Walnut street.
TO LET.—THE STORE CONKECT
-6*13 insr with the Colonnade Hotel * 1302, 1501 and 1508
Oheptnm street, suitable for gent** furnishing good*.
Rent moderate. Apply On the premises from 10 to .13
A. 31. ■ . *nh!2tft
gsst FOR RENT—FURNISHED OR UN
BSa fnriiMied, the three-Ktnry brick dwelling situate
No. 1308 North Twelfth street. J. 31. GUHMKY A
50N5,733 Walnut street.
<pf TO KENT—KOOMS OF ALL, SIZES,
Rffil) well
in building N*. 712 Chestnut street. J, M. GUM
MKY <fc SONS. 733 Walnut street.
FOR RENT—CHESTNUT STREET.
BH-—The desirable property northeast cornet of
Chestnut and Eleventh streets ; will be improved.
MARKET STBKET-Valuaide store property, iO feet
front, southwest corner of Sixth street.
Fonr-*tory Prore, 617 MARKET street,
VINE STREET—Large Dwelling, suitable for board
ing-house. situate N. E. corm-r Eighteenth and vine.
.1. M. GUMSIEV & SONS. 733 Walnut street. ;
fm TO RENT-—A HANDSOME
Ma! Country Residence, Duy’s lane, Germantown.
A handsome country residence, M&nbeim street, Ger-
house No. 119 Blttenhoose street, Ger
mantown
■ A dwelling house, No. 1541 North Twentieth street.
A dwelling bouse, No, 911 South Ninth Street.
A stable on Miles streot, below Walnut street and
above Tenth street. Boom for .three horses and car
riflgofl. Apply to COPPUGK & JORDAN, «3 Walnut
street.
mB EGO’S TEABERRY TOOTH WASH.—
X It 1b the most pleasant, cheapest and best dentifrice
extant. Warranted free from injurious Ingredients.
It Preserves and Whitens the T**eth I
Invigorates and Soothes the Gums!
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath !
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar!
Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teoth !
Is a Superior-Article for Children !
Bold by all Druggy propr , p(
mill ly rp§ Ninth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia.
HE ADO U AKTEitH FOE EXTRACTING
TEETH WITH FRESH NITBOUB OXIDE
GA 3.
“ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN.” ,
Dr F. B. THOMAS, formerly operator at the Colton
Dental Booms, dovob-s his entire practice to fko painless
extraction ol teeth. 01Hre,9H Walnnt at. rahS.lyrpJ
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OKI-
Kinated the aua-thettr. use of . _
NiTItOUS OXIDE, Olt LAUGHING GAB,
And devote their whole time and practico to extracting
teeth without pain.
ottirr. Eighth and Walnut streets. np2o ly
TIEN’BY PHILLIFFI,
CARPENTER A#D BUILDEIt,
NO. 1024 SANKOM STREET,
jelO-lyrp Pll I LAD H.D PHI A.
Fob' invALioa—a fine musical
llox as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest
Khsortmcut in the city,-find n great variety of airs to so
lect from. Imported direct by ](fAßll & BKOTnKK
inh ICtf r p l 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth._
R. LEIGH’S IMPROVED HARD
Rubber Truss never rusts, bleaks or soils,
j) used in bathing; Supporters,
stockings, all kinds <>L T ,^ B^i u A l u Br . a ‘ e ?’
Ladies attended to \iyMUS. LEIGH. 1230Chjatiivit,
second story. . noj iyrps
'XORi>SS s EVMIBBRA i r'RD PURE TONIC
o Al* for Invalidß, family use, etc. ..... w .
The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter
suDDly of his highly nutritious and well-known borer
f.g? P Its wlde-sprehd and increasing use, by order of
physicians, for invalids, use ot families. &c., commend It
to the attention of all consumorp who want a strictly
pure article ; prepared from the best materials, and put
up in the most careful manner for.liome use or transpor
tation. Orders by mnil or otherwise
No. 220 Pear street,
below Third and Walnnt streets.
TjiDWIN H. FITIiEK & 00.,
Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers in
Hemp,
23 N. Water Delaware Avenue
PHILADELPHIA.
EDWIN H. TITLED. £?2**sJ-*.®5?595!L..
tust'bbceived and in STOKE 1,000
• I cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali
fornia Wines, PortJiladeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa
rnii Rim lino old Brandies and 'Wblfsklea, Wholcßiilo
Detail P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear stroot,
itlowTiiird and. Walnut atroots, and above Dock
atreot. - ' ■ a - ---
K CORDIALLY INVITE THE PtJ l5-
ITITIUj'rHIGIIT FREEZING RE FRIGERATOR
SSd"V»ter-ooolj Sk h.g»}ggs^»tJog«t.
1 GRIFFITH & PAGE, _
ISAAC! NATHANS, AUCTION EER, N. E.
1 comer Third and Spruce streets, only ono squaro
belovf the Exchange. §250.000 to loan, in large or small
«mount6%n<li«msndß,Bilvcr plate, watches, iowery f
mid all goods of value. Ofllce liourß from BA. M, u !.‘
P. M. W* Established for the laßt
vancos made In largo amounts at the lowest marJtei
rates. ’■ ai-voa"
TjtOBEIGJS BRUITS, BUTS, &U--MES-
J: sina Oranges and Lemons, Turkey Figs. lnKogßj
drums and boxes: Austrian I in k gs^m
fancy boxes : Arabian Bates, new
FOR SALE.
TO RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.
11. P. A C. B. TAYtOB,
Perfumery and Toilet Soaps#
641 and 643 North Ninth street.
SI’KCIAJL NOTICES.
n-3r NOTICE.—THE ANN HAL MEmS
<h3r::. ins of Btookholdera and Kloetlon of Dirootd™
ortho Roberta’ Run Coal Company will bo hold at too
Offlco, So. JOB, Wnlnat atreot, on TUEBDAY, April 1»,
&t'll o’clock AM *
: Mabcii 29th, wo! LEWIS BOTHEUMEr,,
; mh3oandapH* Proaldont
jT3» ONTONAGON MINING COM"
IKS' PANT OP MICHIGANNotion la hereby ulren
tlmt tbo annual meeting-of the Htooklioldon of tnio
Company will bo hold at No. 1.12 Walnut street, on
WEDNEBDAY.tho I3tb of April next, at l2 o’olook Hi,
at which time an election will be bold for , officer* to
oorro for tbo oiuulng yogr. „.
IflbblAH li. MAOTIBB,
mbit 2128 apt 11 0t§ ■ Socrotary.
rs* THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
Itho Lohlgh Valley Railroad Company has de
clared a dlrldonil of Two and a Half Por Oont. on the
capital stock of the Oompany,. payable at their office.
Mo. 303 Walntit atroot, on and after SATURDAY. April r
16th, 1870. 0HA8; 0. LONGSTHKTH ' ‘
i mli3ow f m9t* . Treaaurer._
iv-S>- OFFICE liBHIGH VALIiEFEAIL
ROAD COMPANY, 80S Walnut ktreet;
- In consoouenco of the 16th Inst, being a loyal holiday,
the Dividend of tliia Oompany announced for that data
will not bo paid until Saturday. ]6tb l»«t.
apStaplSSJ O,O.LOMGBTBBTII,Treasurer, ,
OF THE FEANKLIN FIRE ‘
insurance oompany. , „ ,
Ptfit.anßt.PHf a, April 4,1870.
• Ata Meeting of tho Boardmf Directors of the-Com* -
pany, hold this day, a Semi-Annual Divldond of Six Pear ■
Cent., atul anExtraDlvidend often Per Cent., wore de
clared on tho Capital Stock .payablo to tbo Stockholders,
or their legal representatives, on and after the 14tb
Instant,dear of all taxes,-, . ; ;
ape to m| - J. W. McALIiIHTKR, Secretary. ■
ITS. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN
lltjy’ that the annual meeting of tho Stockholders of the
“CENTRAL .TRANSPORTATION.COMPANY or
Pennsylvania wifi ho held at No. 3003 Market etreet.
West Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the 18th day of April,
1870, at 10 o'clock A .-M., for the purpose Of electing nine
Directors, and a Secretary and Treasurer, to aerro for
one year. J. F. OOTTRIMGKR, Secretary.
: I’nn.APKf.PffiA,April4,lB7o, apt m wfOti,
cigakn,&c.
B. f. WORTHINGTON & 80S,
Wholesale and Bctail Dealer*iu :
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
AND ALL ARTICLES OF TUB TRADE,
'433 Cbef-tnut'St., opposite the Post Office..
Branch of 108 South SIXTH Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
AGENTS FOR KEY WEST CIGARS,
invito an Inspection of oar stock; or err solo being
ffuar*uto£4
ATTORNEY 'S-AT-LAW.
A. S. LETCirWORTH, Attorney at Lair,
Has removed bla Office to ,
No. 113 6. Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
mhlfl Imrp*
HEAL ESTATE AGEXTS
FRED. SYLVESTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
20S SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
del7-iyrps
BUSINESS CAKDb.
MICHAEL WRAVER
WEAVER & CO.,
Hope and Twine Manufacturers and
Healers In Hemp and snip Chandlery*
a North WATER. 24 North WHABVKB
»pi trj
PHILADELPHIA
Established 1831.
WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON,
norSE AMD snip PLUNBEHB,
No. 129 Walnut Street.
irTUi
JOSEPH WALTON & CO.,
CABINET MAKERS,
NO. M 3 WABNCT STREET.
Manufacturer* of fine furniture and of medium priced
fuinitnreofnuperioruuality. „
GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER.
Counter*. Reek-work, Ac,, for Bank*, Office* and
Store., made to order. pn WA LTON>
, JOB. W. BIPPJNCOTT.
JOSEPH B. SCOTT.
EB. WIGHT,
. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, , '
Commissioner of Dh<U for the Stato of Pennsjrlr&nla fn
iUiOOiB.
BA Madison street, Ho. 11, Chicago, Illlnofs. anlßtfj
riOTTON BAIL DUCK OF BVEBV
\J width, from n Inches to 75 incheswlde.all number*
Tent Duck,
itH Ho. KB Church street City Hto res.
IMSTKOCTIOSS.
£TV-_ HOBSEMANBHIP. —THE PHrLA
JO-V PEL PHI A BIDING SCHOOL, Ho. S3M Mar
net street, in open daily for Ltullwi and Gwitleinon. It
in the InrgMt,beatlrgbbPd and boat**! cfitabliahment in
the city. Tho horaea are thoroughly broken for too
moft timid. An AHemoon Class for Young Ladle# at
tending school, Monday* Wednesday «u>d Friday#, aud
an Evening Claw for Gentlemen. Horse# thoroughly
trained for the saddle. .JSoree* takeu to livery. Hand
some carriages to hiro. Storage QgjjjQg*™*
Proprietors
WANTS.
rnuG \vantki)-wantbdT sm agg
JL Steam Tug, auitable for Bouih<*rn lijver , Naviga
tion * of lifrbt draught. Apply to COCHUAN. HtbSELL
& CO., 11l Chestnut Rtroot.
W'“ ANTED—AVE3SKL TO BKING A
cargo nTtlmherfrom Georgia—full cargo out.
Apply to COC'UUAK,BUBSELL i CO., 111 Chestnut
street. :
CUTLER s *.
KODGE BS’ AND WOBTEN HOLM’S
POCKET KNIVKB, PEARL and STAG HAN
DLES of beautiful finish: BOMKdiS and WADEh-
BUTCHER'S, and the CELEBRATED LEOOOLTBI
BAZOII. BCisSOBS IN CASES of the finest uunlltjr.
Razors, Knives, Scissors and Tablo Cutlery, ground anti
follshed. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most
constrnction to assist the heating, at P. MADEIBAB,
Ontlerand Sntgical Instrument Maker, HA Tenth street
. . i i- ai|r * p _
REMOVAL.
TTkmoval~slus. e: henry, manu-
J A livciurir of Ladles’ Cloaks and Mantillas, lludlug
her late location, No. 1« N. Eighth streets,, inadeuuato
tor lif-r lnrsrelv increased business, has removed to the
ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS WORKROOM, at the 8.
E. earner of NINTH and ARCH Streets, whore she now
ofli-rs.in addition to iter stock of Cloaks and Mantillas,
u choice invoice of Falsify Bhawls, Lace
mh23-3mrp}__
LOST. >
I USX Oil MISLAID—A ' PiSKPETITA.Ij
Ijrolicy onn«iirance,No.:B,639, issnod by tlio Fire
iwoS, of l-nflad.dphi,., May 20, IRW.for'%ooo.to
i A. I’ouUon, Trustee, onpremises No. 310 Chestnnt
street. Any infonnatlen
No. 429 NV alnut Htroot._
BOARDING. _
fI u BR RENTED. WITH BOARD,
Thro- very dosirable eeoonil-fltory Booms, either
to |?p7tt* ° r l, “‘ gly ’ No. 1621 Chestnut street.
nORSESANneAimiAGES.
XaE-ai, ouk stock of forty oar
rinses. including Buggies, Bockavmys, Ger
lmuitownfl, Jenny Linds, Fnrk and
slightly damaged by the late Jlro at our Depository, will
he sold at a groat reduction BAB& KENDALL,
710 and 712 Baiiaom streets
mh23-wcml2ts
li k brute of a husband ” AP-
A pli#B lets to him who provldoa I*!b honseholcl
MWjr'’teii«s“ss^ss: , af< , aS
Thirty-five) Market Htreat.below Ninth.
OTAIK KOUB AHl> BJfliH, XNCIiTTDINCr
Eveß. which may be u»e4 forroda tbe
R, inffiedetnirway. l.’or aulol.r TRU
MAN aNhawJn™. 835 iKteht Thirty-flvo) Market
street, below. Ninth.
T7IOB BRUNINIi OF TREES WE HAVE
H rnd Pole Shears Pruning Kill vex. Small
BojV Axeß. TKUMAN Sc SHAW. No.
83B(Ki£Et Thirty-five) Market street. hoiow Ninth.'
SW 'retailing at wholesale
X“?l?nrices— Sn'thilory, Harness and Ilorso Gear of
iuffimdH, at KNKABS\ No. 1126 Markot street. Big
horse in tbodoor. .
charcoal biscuit iron
infants, just imported. Soloct Bia
Tapioca, with directions for use. Gonuino Bermuda
Arrowroot; mid other Diototics. for sale by JAMES T.
PTtINN. B. W.onr. Broad and Spriico. aptltfrpjt
Tji WARBURTOE’S IMPROVED/VEN
tilated ami easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all
Xho opprored fashions of the season, chestnut-street,
next door to tho Post-Offlco. ocfl-tfrp
—HILADELPHIA SURGEONS’ BANX>-
AGE INSTITUTE. 44 North Ninth strodt. abpvo
Market. B. O. EVERETT'S TRUSS positively cures
Rnpturcß. Cheap Trusses. Elastic Belts, Stooklngs,
Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Suspensories,
X’ilo Bandages /Dailies attended toby Mrs. E. jyl lyrp
mhg) Impp"'
oho. H. a. DULES.
; ANSON BUBMNOAIIE.
ATrlbat© to II Is Meinory by Vice Piesl.
(lent Colfax.
. Vico President Colfax contributes teethe
t Independent an .article' on the life and character
of Ills friend, the late Anson" Burlingame.
After referring to the significance of the selec
tion of an American to bo “Embassador from
four hundred millions of people to'the ‘rest of
mankind,’ ” Mr. Colfax describes his first meet
ing with Mr. Burlingame and recites' some,of
the incidents of tho.XXXIVth Congress :
I first met Anson Burlingame at Washing
ton, in November, 185 p. v We„had- both been
elected ’to our first terms in Congress; there'
was but a few months difference in our ages;
, ,and .having, identical, views' in regard to the.
great’ issue just then assuming such' large pro
portipns, we speedily became intimate and
attached friends. It was the opening of the
XXXIVth Congress, Which, after nine weeks’
struggle on the Speakership, said to the Slave
Power, for the first time in our history,
“ CHECK !”.
The inner history of that prolonged straggle
has never been written, nor shall 1 attempt to
: write it. But it will surprise many who were
then members of the House, when I state that
during its entire continuance about a dozen
representatives from different parts of the
Union, withont any special appointment dr
commission, except their love for the cause,met
privately at each other’s rooms every other
night, to compare notes as to the varying as
pects of the canvass—-to detect, as quickly as
possible, any danger of a break in the column
of 107 which had been concentrated on Banks
(for a break would have surely ended in divi
sion ' and defeat)! and to devise means to pre
serve and maintain that united action so neces
sary to the final success which this unity at last
achieved. Of these dozen representatives An
son Burlingame was one. With him were
Elihu B. Wasbburne, of Illinois, now
Minister to France; Benjamin Stan
ton, of Ohio (now of West Virginia);
Galuslra A. Grow of Pennsylvania, after
ward Speaker; Israel Washbume, Jr., of
Maine, now U. S. Collector at Portland; Wil
liam A. Howard, of Michigan ;B. B. Morgan, of
Aurora, N. Y., and I think C. C. Washbume
of Wisconsin. My recollection is that, at more
or less of these private consultation meetings,
Justin S. Morrill of Vermont, now United
United States Senator; Aaron 11. Cragin, now
Slates Senator, and Mason W. Tappan of N.
Hi, and Francis E. Spinner, of New York, the
present faithful Treasurer of the United States,
were present. But the conception of the plau
was due to Burlingame and the half-dozen I
have first named, and their labors were inces
sant and peisi&tcnt. There was, too, a vital
necessity for these labors, which the contest, as
it progressed, developed. The 107 were com
posed of men of all shades of opinions. There
were among them Abolitionists, like Biddings
and Edward Wade; members elected
as Democrats, with “anti-Nebraska”
principles, like Timothy C. Day, of Ohio, and
(ion. .Spinner; ‘■Americans,” who were more
auti-Uemocralic than 0‘ anti-. Slavery ;*’ and
“ Whigs,” whose hearts were more with the
©id party, then passing away, .thau with the
new patty, just risiug up to more thau fill its
place. Olien some member, wearied with the
length of the struggle, or net heartily in accord
with it, would declare impulsively that at the
next session he would break and vote for some
one else. But the next day, when he entered
the ha!!, he would show to his associates tele
grams from his leading friends at home, adjur
ing him to “stick to Banks,” and the threat
ened danger was averted. Not once only, but
a score of times, was this timely appeal made
by this laborious Committee through the tele
graph to distant constituencies who watched
from afar this great contest with such deep so
licitude ; and conspicuous among those whose
self-assumed labors proved so efi'cctive was
Anson Burlingame.
TIIK PROPOSED DUEI. WITH HROOK.S.
Of lii» dueling episode with Preston S.
Brooks the whole country is so thoroughly in
formed that I need but barely allude to it. He
told me that he expected that New England
hostility to this “ relic of barbarism ” might
drive him into private life; but he thought
that there was, a necessity for some Northern
man (who was willing to sacrifice his life, or
his prospects, if he survived) to fearlessly meet
those who regarded it as the only test of mauly
courage on their own ground. And, sure of
his aim from his early training in the forests of
the West, and devoted to his Senatorial friend
whom Brooks had' so brutally treated, he
risked all by accepting the proffered challenge
to a moital encounter, which fortunately did
not result In bloodshed and death.
UK. BURLINGAME'S DIPLOMATIC LIFE.
Defeated for Congress in 1800, President
Lincoln appointed him Minister to Austria.
But this was not to be his destiny. That em
pire, taking umbrage at a speech of his in favor
of Italian nationality, his appointment was
changed—to his.disappointment at the time—to
the remote Empire of China. The commanding
influence he attained there among his diplo
matic colleagues, wielded at it was for ,the true
interests of China; the steps of progress he
urged upon the dignitaries of that ancient peo
ple in development, improvements, and adop
tion of American text-books on international
law; and his remarkable adaptation to diplomatic
duties, evidently impressed them powerfully.
And when he announced to them his intended
resignation of the Anierieah mission, they sur
prised him with the proffer of a mission from
their own nation, not to America only, but to
all Christendom. Hesitating for some time as
to its acceptance, he finally yielded, and started
out ou that new career which will be so long
remembered in history.
I shall never forget the scene when 1 met
again, in public, this friend of earlier years, so
long absent from our shores. It was in the
early summer of 1808. It was in the Hall of
of the House of Representatives. Unani
mously tiie representatives of the Americau
people lud tendered a public reception aud
welcome to the Chinese Embassy, headed by
one of our own blood aud kin. The Sergeant
at-Arms, as they entered the main door, an
nounced their presence. The thousands in the
crowded galleries, and the Senators and Re
presentatives upon the floor, rose to their feet.
Aud down the aisle of that Hall, which had of
ten l.ung with tiie eloquence of'“the member
from Massachusetts,” cuiue Auson Burlingame,
witli his Chinese colleagues, escorted by Robt.
C. Schenck, of Ohio; NathanM P. Banks, of,
Massachusetts, aud James Brooks, of New’
York.
Conversing with him often while he re
mained at Washington, he gave me one even
ing a personal experience of his, resulting from
his novel and unprecedented position, which
has never been published. After he had ac
cepted this diplomatic trust, and just before he
left the shores of Asia, he saw a newspaper
which bitterly denounced him for renouncing
his American allegiance, as it charged, to take
a lucrative appointment from a foreign power.
In the weeks of his long journey across the
Pacific, it often oppressed him with gloomy fore
bodings. Before he reached the Golden Gate
they became, at times, almost unendurable.
“Is it not possible, ” he reasoned to himself,
“ that Americans may regard my acceptance of
this foreign trust as a selling-out of my birth
right?” .lie knew he had been conscien
tious in consenting to take it, in the
interest of civilization; humanity, pro
gress and international good-will. Bi\t
lie knew, too, how harshly and unjustly public
men are sometimes judged; and he told me,
when the steamer ' sailed up to the wharf at
San Francisco, he was in a state of feverish
excitement. The wharf was densely crowded.
-He looked from the deck of the steamer upon
'them, and wontieredif it were possible that,
iiiflamfed 5 by hostile 5 Criticism, 'hey had come*
thereto jeer and insult him. The first man.
who came upon the deck before the steamer!
had swung roundto its place was a porter ,or
baggageman, who,- of ; course, did not know
him. Burlingame asked him, as coolly as pos-,
sible, what all this crowd meant. “Wby,’h
answered the man, “ the whole city is here to
welcome' the' new Chinese\Minister, and the
city authorities to proffer him Us hospitalities.’*
The suspense was over, and he told me his
heiirt never throbbed a sincercr “Thank
God!”
.. r *
JIIS I»EATiI< ;
• ' He went from trtiimpn to triumph*
with unbroken success. The circuit of the
(.'lobe completed, he stood at last before the
Russian Czar, whose possessions extended to
the .realm for Which his last treaty with this
powerful neighbor of China was, to be made!
He felt that his work was on the eve of accom
plishment, and his eye and heart turned toward
that home, in one of the most beautiful valleys
in California, where ho expected to spend the
remainder of his life. Welcomed so cordially
and felicitously by the Emperor of all the Rus 1 -
sias, in his double character of Chinese Em
bassador and American citizen, he was sure
that his success there would crown his labors
with a brilliant culmination. But it was not to
be. Never again was he to stand in our Capi
tol, never again look joyously at the flag he had
always loved, never again dwell in the land so
near and dear to bis'heart. In the hour of
triumph, on the very pinnacle of fame, the
dread summons came. The cord, so long
stretched to its utmost tension, broke. The
powerful frame gave way. The buoyant en
thusiasm that sustained bim in the incessant
excitements through which he had passed, dis
appeared. The mists of death dimmed the
flashing eye. The bounding pulse was stilled.
And truly, as was written of another, i
“ From the top of Fame’s ladder he stepped
to the sky.”
X.EGAI. Notices.
TN THE OB PHAN S' COTJBT FOR THE
A City and County of Philadelphia—ln fbo matter qf
the Mliite of WALLACE LiPPINCOTT, late of tho
said city, deceased.
To William Cute an/I his eldest ««, his heir* and ax
aims, the keeper of the (tolestoien Cemetery , or persons ift
chart? thereof ;t he Methodist Conference of tne city of
Philadelphia; the niece* and nephew*, grand-nieces and
fraud-nephew* of the *aid decedent, or their guardians
of minors; the Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church In the city oi Philadcdphia.und all other dovisee*,
legatees and other persona Interested in the estate oi
said decedent; Take notice! That MARY ANN LIP
PI KCOTT. the widow of Raid decedent, on the twenty 1 -
tiixth day of March, A. I).* H7O, - presented to the said
Cvnrt her petition Retting forth that the parties Inter
ested in thesaid estate cannot agree for the appoint
nu-nt of seven persons to make partition oT the same,
and praying the Court to award an ironist tomake said
partition among the parties Interested in said estate
according to law; that, therefore, the said Court
awarded a citation to the parties int'TMted in said
estate, commanding them to appear before th« same at ft
Court io be h<*fd on batnrdrty, tho twenty-third day of
April, A. J). 1?*70. tit'loo'clock of the forenoon, to show
came why the Court should not award an in<;ne«t tf>
make sain partition, and forth r abide the order of the
Court inthepremi-w; ftrd did thereupon also ord<T that
*dvern.v no-lit/,e t<« parties whose names or rerfidoure*
are unknown to be made twice a week, for two we & ks, in
two dhi)y newspaper- in the city of Philadelphia and
twice in the Lf.rat Inttl 'ir>n'rr. and also, that on tho
raid last mentioned day application will be made to tho
Court to grant tho preyc-rotThoßaid petition.
Attest, ALFUEBJ. FORTES,
apf'fim-tt? Imputy Clerk Orphans 5 Court.
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
A City and County of Philadelphia —Estate of CIIA9.
T. AMOS, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by tho
Court t«,‘ audit, settle and adjust the account ofSLSAN
AMOS, Administrator of the estate of CHARLES T.
AMOS, deceased, and to report distribution of the
balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the
parties interested for the purposes of his appointment,
on WEDNESDAY, April S'hh, I*7o, at 3J-* o’clock P.
Mat bis office, No. Uti Race street, in the city of Phila-
delphia. „ “
apPf mw st*
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOB THE
A City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of
JOHN HOCH. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by
the Court to audit, settle and adjust tho first and final
account of FRANC fSCKtt IIUCH, Administratrix! of
the estate of JOHN lIOCH. deceased, and to reportdis
tribntionofthebalance in the hands of the accountant,
will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his
appointment,on MONDAY , April 15th.I£/o,at3 o’clock,
P. M.. at his office. No. 126 South Sixth street, in the
city of Philadelphia. WM. VOGDES,
apC w f m ft* Auditor.
LUMBER.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
2600 South Street.
IQ7A PATTERN MAKERS. lOTA
1011/. pattern makers. 13lU.
CHOICB SELECTION
or
MICHIGAN CORE PINS
FOR PATTERNS
IQ7A SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK/! OTA
104 V. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK. J.OIV.
V . . LARGE STOCK. *
107 a elorida flooring. 1070
10 V. FLORIDA FLOORING. 10IV.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING"
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
1 Q7A FLORIDA STEP BO ARDS. 1 Q7A
10IV. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 101 U,
RAIL PLANK.
RAIL PLANK.
1870 ANDjg^Q
WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.
WALNUT BOABDB.
WALNUT PLANK.
ASSORTED
FOB
CABINET MAKEBB,
BUILDERS, 40.
IQ7A UNDERTAKERS’ 107 A
10 IV. LUMBER. 101 U.
BNDERTAKERB’ lumber.
BED CEDAR.
■ - WALNUT AND PINE.
IQ7A SEASONED POPLAR. IQ7A
101 V. SEASONED CHERRY. 101 V.
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY. •
IQ7A CAROLINA SCANTLING."! 07A
101 V. CAROLINA H. T. BILLS. 101 U.
/ NORWAY SCANTLING.
1 Q7A CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 Q7A
10 IV. CEDAR SHINGLES. 10 I V.
7 CYPBEBS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
FOB SALE LOW.
1 Q7A PLASTERING LATH. 167 A
101 V. PLASTERING LATH. 101 V.
LATH.
MAPLE BROTHER A CO.,
2000 SOUTH STREET.
Yellow pine lumber.—orders
for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber exe
cuted at short notice—ouaiitr subject to inspection
Apply to K)>W. H. KOWLEY.I6 South Wharves.
DENTISTRY.
Mg*** THIRTY YEA US’ ACTIVE PR AC
x5n3T TlCK.—?i>r. FINK. No. 219 Vltim street. below
Third,lnserts tin* handsomest Tm*th in the city,
nt prices to suit all. Teeth Plugged. Teeth Repairs I,
Exchanged, or Remodelled to suit. Gas and Ether. N*>
pain in extracting. (.Mike hour*, Sto 5. mh2ti-d,m,tu6ms
f\ PAE DENTALLINA. —A SCTPKKIOK
V.J ftitielo for cleaning the Teeth,destroying auimelcnls
which infest them, giving tone to tho gums, and leaving
a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the
month. It may ho need dnily, and will be fonnd tc
strengthen weak and bleeding gums. while the arorns
and dofersivenesa will recommend it to every one. Th-
Ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi
cians and Hicrosenpiet, it is confidently offered as a*
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly <u
vogue. , , .
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituent
of tho Dentaliina, advocate its use; it contains nothin*
to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only Lj
JAMEb T. bUINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruco streets,
•ally, and
D. Ij. Stackhouse,
Robert 0. Davis,
Goo. C. Bower,
Ohas. Shivers,
S. M. MuColin, -
S. C. Bunting,
Chas. H. Eberle,
James N. Marks,
iE. Bringhnrst & 00.,
Dyott&Co.,
H. 0. Blair’s Sons,
Wyeth & Bro.
Krwi^Browmf, 118^8 * 8 861161
Hassard&Co.,
C. K. Keeny,
Isaac H. Kay,
C. 11. Needles,
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish,
Wm. B. Webb,
James L.Bispnam,
Hughes A Combe,
Henry A. Bower.
DRIJGo.
T\RUGGISTB WILL FIND A LARGE)
J-'Btock of Allen’s Medicinal Extracts and Oil Almonds,
Bad. Bhnj. Opt., Citric Acid, Core’s Bjparkling Gelatin,
genuine Wedgwood Mortars. Ac., jnst landed from bark
Hoffnuug, from London. ROBERT BHOEMAKEB A
CO., Wholesale Druggists, N* E. corner Fourth and
Race streets. , „
r\EUGGtSTS' SUNDRIES. —GRAD 17-
JL/ ates, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, BrUßhei; Mirrors,
Tweezers, Pnff Boxes,Horn Scoops. Surgical Instru
ments, Trusses. Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vis!
Oases, Glass and Metal Syringes, Ac., all at 41 First
Hands 41 prices. SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
S3 South Eighth street.
P-ARTILE SOAP—GENUINE AND VERY
\J superior—2oo boxesjust landed from bark Idea, and
for sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER A. CO., Importing
Druggists, NTS. corner Fourth and Race streets.
THE DAILY EVKNIWI Bb LLBITN-PH ILA DKLPH lA. MONDAY. APRIL 11.187(1.
JOS. ABRAMS,
Auditor
I\RA VBjLERS* G C WE*
■R#A»XNQ RAILROAD. - GRBAT
f ln “ from_ Philadelphia to the Interior of
fiSSPH*©*** Schuylkill, Bnsquehsnus, Cumber
»hn S’<VP,.D? 5 ’ < VP,. D ? Valley*, the North, Northwest and:
™2!* Winter Arrangement of Passenger Train*.
' the Company's Depot, Thirteenth
bonre* OWh * treet *> Philadelphia, attb* following
MOANING ACCOMMODATION.—At7JO,A. M for
Beading and all intermediate Htatlone, ami Allentown.
PMii u iSiff’ Ie . a «S;S e « ln * atB - 38 p . M., arriving In
Philadelphia at D. 25 P, M.
_ MORNING EXPREBS.—AtB.IB A. M, for Beading
Lebanon, Harrisburg, Grove,Tainaau&f
Banbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Rochester, Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Wtlkesbarre, Pittaton. York* Carllsloi
C^ Irt ei e /i l i ar A» H W| erftoWn * *Ce t i, •■ - 4 - _ J
The 7^o-A * ST. train connect* at Heading with the East
Pennsylvania Railroad trains for AUentown,Ac.,and the
8.15 A. fit. train connects with tho Lebanon Valley train
for Harrisburg. Ac.; at Port ClintOh With Ogtawissa B*
B. trains for Williamsport,Lock Haven; Elmlra,Ac.:at
Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Val
ley. and Schuylkill and Susauehasna trains for North
umberland, Williamsport* York; Chaznb rsborg,Plne
‘T#fHNOON EXPBEBS.—Leave* Philadelphia: at
BJOT. MV for Beltdfhg, Potlevlllo, Barriabnrg, Ac., con.
netting with Beading and Columbia Bailroad train* fop
Columbia. Ac. ■■■'•_, .. .
POTTBTOWN ACCOMMODATION,—Leave* Potts
town at 8.46 A. M..(topping at the Intermediate station*i
arrive* in Philadelphia at 9.10 A.M. Betnrnlng lento*
PhUadclahfaat* P,M.:arrive*in Pottatown at 6,13 P.M,
BEADING AND POTTBVILLB ACCOMMODA
TION.—Leavo* PotUlVlllo at 6.40 A. M., and Beading at
7JO A. M., (topping at all way station*; arrive* In Phila
delphia at 10.20 AM. M •
Betnrnlng,.eavesPhiladelphia at 4J6P. M_.j arrivoa
in BMdlng at7JO P. M., and at Pottsvllle at (JO P. M. -
Train* for Philadelphia leave-Barriabnrg at 8.10 A,
M.. »nd Pottsvllle at 9.00 A. M., arriving In Philadelphia
at 1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Ilarriibnrg at 7.08
d l*h?a* I tVtS t JMIi 10 ** V, M.; arriving at Phila-
Vaifiebnrg Accommodation leave* Beading at 7.18 A.
M.,and Harriebnrg att.lOP.M. Oohnecting at Bead
ing with Afternoon Accommodation (oath at <J6 P. M..
arriving in Philadelphia at 93b P. M. .
Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leave*
Philadelphia at MJO noon for Pottsvllle and au Way
Stations; leave* Pottsvllle at (MO A. M., connecting at
Beading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and
1 Way Stations. , ! '
All the above trains ran daily, Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Pottaville at 8 A.M., aad Phila
delphia at 8.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at
849 A. M.. returning from Beading at 4.25 P. M.
CHESTER VALLEY BAlLBOAP.—Passengers for
Downingtows and intermediate point* take the 7AO A
M. t UAOand 4XO P. M. trains from Phlladelpbia,retarn
in* from Downinctown at 6AO A. M., 12,45 and 8.15 P.M
PERKIOMKII BAILBOAD.-PassengeralerSchwenkS'
Title take 7.30 A.H., 12A0 and 4XO P.M. trains for Phila
delphia, retnrnlojK: froxd SchirenksTille at BXB A. M.,
12.45 noon, 4.18 P. M. Stage lines for various points in
Perklomen Valley connect with trains at Oollegeville
and Bcbwenksville. * • ■
CGLEBROOKPALB RAILROAD.-Passengers fo
Mt. Pleasant and Intermediate point* take tho7Ao A. M.
and 4XO P. M. trains from Philadelphia; retaining from
Mt. Pleasant at7.00and11.25 A. Bs.
HEW YORK EXPRESS FOB PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.—Leaves New York at 9XO A. M. and SXO
P. M.« passing Beading at 1.45 and 10X0
P. M., and connects at Harrisbnrg with Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Exprew Trains for Pitta*
bnrgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, &o.
Returning, Excess Train leaves Harrisbnrg on arrival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pittaborgh, at 5X5 A. PI.
and 12.20 noon, passing Beading at 7.23 A. M. and 2.05
P. M., arriving at New York at 12X5noon and 6.35 P. M.
Sleeping Cars accompany these trains through between
Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change.
Mail train for New York leaves Harrisbnrg at 8.10 A.
M. and 2X5 P. M. Hail train for Harrisbnrg leaves New
V ork at 12_ Nqon_.
BCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD—Trains leave
Pottpvjjje At 6.30 and 11 AO A.M. and 6.50 P.M. .returning
from Tamamiaat A.M.« and 2.IAnnd4AOP. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
—Trains leave Auburn at »A 5 A. 11. for Piaegrore
and Harrisburg, and at 12.10 nonn for Pine*
grove, Tremont and Brooksubs; rettmiinc from Har
risburg at 3.40 P 51; from Brookside at LOOP. H.and
from Tremont nt7.15 A.M and SJS6 P.M.
TICKETS.—Through first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in theNorthand West
and Canada.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only.are sold by
51 or nine Accommodation, Market Train, Beading and
Fottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are sold at Reading and Intermediate stations by Read
ing and Potistown Accommodation Trains at rodneed
ratee. . •
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 Sooth Fourth street
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superinten
dent, Beading. -
Commutation Tlckets.at 2fi percent, discount, between
any points desired, for families and firms.
Mileage Tickets,good for 2,ooomiles, between all points
at $62 60 each for families and firms.
Season 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 wit! be fur
nished with cards, entitling themselves and wive*
tickets at half fare
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, At re
duced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir
teenth and Callowbill street*.
FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to
all the above points from the Company’s New Freight
Depot, Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4Ad A. M.,
12A0 n00n,6.00 and 7.15 P.M..for Reading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and ail paints be
yond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office tor all places
on the road and its branches at 6 A. Mand for the prill
cipal Station, only *»BAOdAGK.
Dnngan’s Express will collect Baggage tor all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can he left at No.
226 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Callowiiill streets.
PH ILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN
AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA
BLE.—On and after Monday, Xov.22d, 1959, and nntll
farther notice: fOB OKRMAKTOWN
Leave Phfladelphia—6,7, 8, 946, 10, H,UA.M.,I,
8.10, «,lAS, 4AS, 6,0 X,«, «X, 7,8. 930, 10,11, UP. M.
Leave Germantown—o,los, 7H,8,5.23,9,19,10.50, U A
B 1.9.8.390,i)f,5,5X, A«X,7,8.9,10,11, P. M.
The S3O down-train, ana the fit and BH np traini, will
not atop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia—9.ls A. M., 3, AOS mlnntea, 7 and
19MP.M.
Leave Germantown—B.ls A. Mj 1,8,8 and 9% P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL rfIILBOAD.
Leave Philadelphia—«,B,lo, 19 A.M.; 3, W,«,7,9J8
and 11P. M. .
Leave Chestnut HUl—7.lo minutes, 8,9.40, and 11.40 A
M.; 1.40,3.30,6.40,6.40,8.4 U and 10.40 P. M.
. . ON SONDAYB.
Leave Philadelphia—9.ls minntee A. M.; Sand 7P.M.
Leave Obeetnnt Hill-790 minutea A. M.; 19 AO, 5.40 and
995 minutes P.M.
FOB CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia—6,7X, 9,11.00, A. M.; 1X,8,4, 4X,
fiH, 8.15, AjOO, MD6 and UX P. M.
Leave Norrirtowa-5.40,695,7,7X, 850,11 A. M.; IX,
3,434,8J5,8 and 9X P.M. „
A.M. Trains ftom Norrlatownwill not atop
at MegeeX, Petta’ Landing, Demino or Schnr’s Lane.
■7* The 4P. M-Train from Philadelphia will atoponlr
at School Lane, nnkaa d Conaho hocken.
Leave Philadelphia—9 A. M.; 3X, 4 and 7.15 P. M.
LeaveNorriatown—7A.M.:l,6Xand9P M.
FOBMANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia—9,7X> 9,1146 A. M.; IX, 8,4.4 X
6XA.16,845,1045andUXP.W.
Leave Manaynnk-6.10.6A5,7X, UX A. M.;
3X,B.«,B J OandR,P i M ijNl)AyB<
Leave Philadelphia--—9 A. M.; ZK, 4 and 7.15 P. M,
LeaveManayunk— 7H A.M.; IH.fiandP.M.
PLYMOUTH B. B.
Leave Philadelphia, 7H A. M., 4X P.M.
Leave Plymouth, A. P. M.
W. S. WXLeON, General Superintendent,
Depot, Minth and Qreen streets.
WEST CHESTER AND PHIL ADEL
PIIIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
On and after MONDAY, April 4,1870, trains will leave
the Depot, TIiIRTY-FIBVT and CHESTNUT, as fol
lows :
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
6.45 A. M. for B C. J unction stops at all stations.
7.15 A. M. for West Chestf-r, etoyn at all stations vreat of
Media (except. Greenwood), connecting at B. C. Juac
timi for Oxford, Kennett, Port Deposit,and all stations
on the P.aiidß.C.R.B.
9.40 A. M. for West Chester steps at all stations.
11.fll A M. for B. C. Junction stops at all statinus.
2.30 P. M. for West Cheater stops at all stations.
4.15 P, M. for B. O. Junction stops at all stations. ;
4.45 P. M. fur West Chester stops at all stations west of
Medtafexcept Greenwood), connecting at B. 0- Junc
tion for Oxford,K«*mi&tt,Purt Deposit,and all statiuns
on the P. & R. O. R. it.
6.30 P. M, for B. C. Junction. This train commence-*
running on and after June Ist, 1570, stopping at all
stations.
6.65 P M. for West Chester stops at all stations.
11.30 P. M. for West Chestcrstops at all stations.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
5.25 A. M. from B. C. Juuction stops at all stations.
6,20 A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations.
7.40 A, M. trnm West Chester stops at all stations be
tween W. C. and Mciiia(o\cept Greenwood), connect
ing nt B.C. Junctiou for Oxford, Kounett, Port De
posit. and all stations on th« P. fc B. O. R. R.
8.15 A. M. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations.
10.00 A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations.
l.t's P. M. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations.l
1.65 P. M, from West Chester stops at all stations.
4.65 P. M. from West Chester stops at all stations, con
necting at B.C Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Port
Deposit, and nil stations on tht P. & B. C. R, R.
6.55 P. M. from West Chester stopi at all stations, con
necting at Bl O. Junction with P. AB. C. tt R.
9.00 P M from B. O. Junction. This train commences
running on and after Juno Ist, 1870, stopping at all
stations.
ON SUNDAYS.
8.05 A. M. for West Chester stops at all stations.con nett
ing at B. C. Junction with P. & B. C. R. K.
2.301*. M. for West Chester stops at all stations.
7.30 A.M. from West Chester stops-at all stations.
4.60 P. M. from West Ches er stops at aM stations, con
necting at B. C. Junction with P. & B.C. R. R.
W. C. WHEELER, Superintendent.
Philadelphia and Baltimore
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF IIDITRS
On and after MONDAY, April 4,1870, trains will run
as follows:
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA< from depotof P.W.ft
B. R. R., corner Broad street and Washington avenue.
For PORT DEPOSIT, at 7 A. M.and4.3» P. M.
For OXFORD, at 7 A.M.,4.30 P.M.,and7P. M.
ForCHAPD’S FORD AND CHESTER CREEK R.
R.. at 7 A.M.. 10 A. M.,2.30 P.M.,4,30 P.M., and 7
P M
Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. connects at
Port Deposit with train for Baltimore
Traine. leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. If) and4.3o P.
11.. leaving Oxford at 6.05 A. Mo and leaving Port De
posit at 9 25 A. M., connect at Chodd’s Ford Junction
with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad.
TRAINS FOB PHILADELPHIA leave Port Deposit
at 9.25 A.M. and 4.25 P.M. on arrival of trains from
Baltimore.
OXFORD at 6.05 A. M., 10.35 A. M. and 5 30P. M.
CH ADD’S FORD at 7.26 A. M., 12.00 M., 1.30 P.M.,
4.46 P.M. and 6.*9 P.M.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only
as baggage, and tb» Company wilt not bo responsible for
an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a
special contract is made for the sumo.
9 HENRY WOOD, General puperlhtqmlent.
TRAVELERS’ OOlDii
-NEW fOBIC—TUB OAMDBN
JBt
Camden and Amber. Aecom.. 8121
* s «
A B.**°p P ß b'e 0 ” 11011 ® Bn,nc * l mid l on
ttkjSiiab'iwa t M V. JtM Traqioo.
A A.M., 12 fl.«Ao^.3oA7lind 11-SOPIM.,
■oj c^ or d»Dlow n ,Floteneo,Barlin , rton3eTeH|'andDe
mm
nL^ 8 ; l9ftT6 * from ot
From Henfllngton Depot; 9 • 1 f - >
2.30, sib and S P.M, .for Trenton and
. Crirtol- And at 10.48 A. M. and 6 P. it, for Bristol.
At7AO A. if., 2.90 and 6 P.M.forMorrlsrlUoand Tnlly-
/At7>3QMd 10.46A.Afto<lCP, M. forßchenck’i
ana Eddington.
At7^o»aiO.«A.M.,i.3M l 6*nd« P. M„ for Corn.
A?fi^ x S!*K"i:tete!.L o^z:— :r^ 3^
At7,SAoandU A.M ,lJo,4A«,and UP.M.for Trenton.
At 7* 9A9 and 11A.M. *4* 6.45 and 12 P,for Bristol
At lip.M. (Night )forMorrl«illle,Tali ytow»,Bchanck’»,
Addington,Cornwells, Tomsdnlo, Hoimesburg, Ta
_s®jy> WUilnoraJnjt, Brldesburg and Frankfort"
M. nnd and 11 P. M? Idea mn daily. AU
othersf, Sundays exeeptad.
Forlilnja leading Kensington Depot, take tbecan on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an honr be
fore departure. Tbe Care of Market Street Ballway ran
direct to West Philadelphia Depot. Chestnut and Walnsi;
within one square. On Sundays. the Market Street Cara
Jill™ to connect with the tfjo A. M., d. 46 and UP,
BOTIDIBB DILAWAB* BATLBOAD BIBBS
from Kensington Depot.
_At7.BOA.TI., tor Niagara Falls. Bnffalo. Dunkirk,
Blmirs, ,Ithaea, Owego, Bochestar, Binghampton
Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montroeo/Wilkoabarre,
Scho/leT's Monahuu. Ac.
At7AO A.U.apd 3JO P. M. for Scranton, Strouds
burg. Water Gap, Belridere, Baafcm. Lam
berrrille Flemtngton, Ac. The 3.30 P. M.ldne con
Bocto direct with the train tarring Baeton for Hahch
Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, Ac.
At >1 A. M. from West Philadelphia Depot, and 8 P. M.
Jrom Kensington Depot,for Laxnbertrnla andlnterae-
OAMDBHABDBURLINGTON CO,,AKD PKMBKB
■ TON A|fDJiIOHTBTOWN BAILBOADS, from Mar
ket street Ferry (Upper Side.!
At7and W A.M.4,2JSJJU.S Ad JO P.H.hnd on Thurs
day and Saturday nights atllJO P. M for Mercbanta
ville,Moores town, Hartford, Maaonylile, Hainsport
and Mount Holly
A’
it 7 A. M.» 2 .15 and 6-30 P. M. for Lamberton and Med
ford.
At 7 and 10 A M., 1, 3-30 <& 6P. M., for Smithvllle,
fwansville,Vlnceßtown,Birmingham and Pemberton.
10 A-M.for Lewistown, Wrlghtstown, Oookstown,
New Egypt and Horners town.
At 7A. M.. 1 and 3JJOP.M. for Lewistown, Wrigbts
. town, Co'okstcwn, New Egypt, Horners town, Cream
Ridge, Imlayatown, Sharon and Hightstown.
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel . All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company Urn ) 1 their
responsibility for baggogo to One Dollar per pound,
and will not be fiableTor any amount beyond dIOO, ex
cept by special contract.
Tickets sold And Baggage checked direct through to
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
Rome* Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office Is located at No. 828 Choate
ntrt street, where tickets to New York, anil all impor
tant points North and East, may be procured. Persons
purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
Union Transfer Baggage Express.
Linos from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey
City and Camden. AtBJO and 10 A.M., 12.30,5,6 and 9
P.M., and at 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Phila
delphia. ’
From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommoda
tion and 2 P.M. ExpreßStvia Amboy and Camden.
April 11, IS7O. WM. H. QATZMKB, Agent.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTS AL SAIL
BO AD .-After 8 P.M., SUNDAY, November 14th
13®. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the Thirty-first and Market stroeta,which ,
Is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas
senger Bailway, the last car connecting with each train
leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before
its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut
Streets Bailway run within one square of the Depot.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be baa 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 left at No. 901
Chestnut street, No. US Market street, will receive at
potion XBAINS LEA.YB DEPOT, VIZ :
Mail Train.———- 83) A. M.
Paoli Accom.— —.at 103) A.M., 1.10, and 6.60 F. M.
Fast Line.. - .. —at 11.50 A. H.
Erie Express..—.— ———..at 11.50 A. M.
Harrisburg Accom. nM ...«. w ». —..at23) P. M.
Lancaster Acc cm................. —— ..at 4.10 P. M.
Parksburg Train. ——-—..... at 63) P. M.
Cincinnati Express—.—.——.—.at 83) P. M.
Erie Hail and Pittsburgh Expre55.............at 9.4 S P. M.
Accommodation. ——.——.. at 12.11 AM,
Pacific Exp loss —— at 12.00 night
Erie Mail loaves dally, exoept Sunday, running on
Saturday night toWilliamsport only. On Sunday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o’clock.
Pacific Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex
press daily, except Batuiday* All other trains daly,
except "Sunday.
' The Western Accommodation Train runs dally, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by 6.00 P. M., at 116 Market street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ :
Cincinnati Expreas——— —atS.lo A. M.
Philadelphia Express.—..... ——at 6.30 A. M.
Erie Mail— A,*..-—.at 63) A. M.
Paoli Accommodation at BJO A. M. and 3.40 A 6.25 P. M
Parksburg Train-—— —...—.....atjM0 A. M.
Fast Line..———at 9.40 A. M
Lancaster Train— —.....at 12 A 3 P. M.
Erie Express.—.—.—.——.—..at 12.55 P. M,
Southern Express....— at 73) P. M«
Lock Haven and Elmira Expre55......... .at 7.00 P.M.
Pacific Express,.— -at 4 .26 P. M.
SarrisbuMf Accommodation —...at 960 P. M,
JOHN F. Agent, SOI Oheatnut
"‘fHANOIS FUNK, Ticket Agent. 118 Market .tree*,
BAM DEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent *t the Depot.
The Fennß.lTsnia Ballload Company will not assume
any risk for Baggara, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will
beat therisk
General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE BAIL.
boad-winter time table. _ ,
On and after MONDAY, Nov. 16, 1869, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows
from Pennsylvania J^ih-oad^De^ot, West Philadelphia:
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia..-...—.............. 9.35 P. M.
44 44 44 Williamsport....—..... -7.40 A.M.
41 44 arrives at ErieB3) P. M.
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia— —....11.40 A. M. s
* 4 •** 44 Williamsport —. 9.00 P. M.
44 44 arrives at 8rie...... - 10.00 A.M.
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia—.—.—. 7.60 A. M.
44 44 44 Williamsport- —... 6.00 P. M.
44 44 arrives at Lock Haven. - 73) P, M.
EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Erie...—B4o A. M.
44 44 “ Williamsport *25 P.M.
44 44 arrives at Philadelphia....——63) A. M.
Erie Express leaves Erie 43) P. M,
«- u »i Williamsport- 33) A. M
44 u arrives at Philadelphia 12.43 P.M.
Elmira Mail leaves Lock - Haven. 8.00 A. M.
44 44 44 Williamsport. ....—,9.46 A.M.
44 44 arrives at Philadelphia.. 6.60 P. M.
Buffalo Express leaves Williamsport 12.25 A. M.
• 4 44 44 Harrisburg. 6.20A.M.
l i *’ arrives at Philadelphia. -9.26 A.M.
Express east connects at Oorry. Mail east atCorry and
TrviDeton. Express west at lrvineton with trains on
Oil Creek and Allegheny River Railroad.
ALFRED L. TYLER, General Huperlntende
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
On and after Friday, April 1,1870, trains will leave
v ine Street Ferry as follows:
Mail and Freight 8.00 A. M.
Atlantic Accommodation. 3.45 P. M.
Junction Accommodation to Atco and intermediate
Stations, 10.15 A. M. and 5.30 P. M.
RETURNING LEAVE ATLANTIC:
Mail and Freight I.4SP. M.
Atlantic Accommodation 6.05 A. M.
Junction Accommodation from Atco, 6.22 A.M. and
12\10. Noon.
Badduntleld trains leave Vino Street Ferry, 10.15 A.M.
nnd 2 00 P. M.
Leave Hnddonfield, 1.00 and3.ls P. M.
EXTRA TRAIN FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
(SATURDAYS ONLY.)
Ar Extra Train will rap every Saturday in advanco of
th** Mail Train— '* .....
Leaving Piiila Iclphia at A.OO A. M
Leaving Atlantic Oitv at. - 3.50 P. M.
Allowing nearly FIV tc HOURS on the Heuch.
The Union Transfer Company. No. street
(Continental Hotel), will call for and check baggage to
destination.
Tickets, also, on sale. _ _ .
D. H. MUNDY, Agont.
WJBTJERBEY RAILROADS
COMMENCING MONDAY, April 4,1870.
Leavo Philadelphia, Foot of Market street (Uppet
A*M., Mail, for Bridgeton, Salem, Millville,Vine
land, Swedeeboro and all intermediate stations.
11.45 A. M. Woodbury Accommodation
3.15 P. M., Mail, for Cape May, Millville, Vineland
and way stations below GUssboro. „ . ■ . .
3.20P.M., Passenger, for Bridgeton, Bolem, Swedor
boro.and all intermediate stations. . M
6.45 P.M., Woodbury, Glassboroand Clayton accom
modation ß!XTßA TBAIN FOB CAPE MAY.
(Saturdays only.l
Leave Philadelphia] 8.00 A. M.
Leave Cape May, 1.10 P.M. , „ . • - ~ .
Freight train leaves Camden dally, at IJ.OO o’clock,
noon. . .
Freight received In Philadelphia at second oovored
wharf oelow Walnut street. „ _ ,
Freight delivered at No. H 8 8. Delaware avenue. _
Commutation tickets, at reduced rates, between Phlla*
delphla and all stations. ______ _ , .
william J. SEWELL, Superintendent.
April 1,1870. - ' ■- ■ ■
TjIABT FREIGHT LINE, VIA NORTH
X PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAD, to Wllkesborre,
Mahnnoy (Sty, Mount Carmel, Centralis, and al! point*
on Lehigh Valley Ballroad and Ms branches..
By new arrangements, perfected this day. this road Is.
enabled to givelncroasedaespatoli to merchandise COD';
signed to the above-named paints. ; ._ _ . .. !
GoodadeUveredattheThron^h^FMUMDo^ot,^^^
Before S P. M.,will reaoh Wllkesharre. Mount Carmel.
MahahoyCity,and the other stationslnMahanoyand
Wyoming Tallersbefore
TRAVEL
• pHILApELPpjA, WELMINGTONAND
if f BAtTIMOEB BAILBOAD-TIMK TABLE. Com
, mcacln* MONPAT, Apr! 4th, 1870. Trains wllljleav*
ppflrft, eoi'nsr Broad and Waohinaton avanae, aa fol-
WAY MAIL TRAIN.at 8.80 A. M. ( Hundayn oxcoptodl,
for Baltimore,stopping a* all Bemlar Stations. os>-
nactibfr with JDolawara Ballroad Lino at Clayton With
Kniyraa Branch Rnllrond and Maryland and Delaware
It B.,at llarriimton with Junction and Breakwator 8.1t.’,
nl Kealord with Dorchester and Dolawaro Railroad, at
DelittprWlthiEootern Shore Railroad and at SlUlabnry
with Wlcomiini and I'ocemoko Railroad, r ’ ;
EXPRESS TRAIN at 13.00 M.fSanaafaoxceptedMor
Baltfmoro. ami Washington, stopping at Wilmlnotonl
Porryyilte and Havre do Grace. Connect* at Wilmlna*
ton with train for Now Oaatle. . i . i
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M.( Sunday* excepted),
for Baltimore, and Washington, stopolna at Cheater,
Thnrlow, Lihwood. Claymont, Wilmington, Newport,
Stanton,’Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown,
Perryvllle,'Havre do Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’*,
EdgewoOd, Maonolla, Chaoo’o mid Stcmmor’e Btm.
NIGHT EX PRESS at UAO P. M. (daily I for Baltimore
and ■Wnahlngton. stopping’ at Cheater, Lin
wood, ClaymontrWilmington, Newark, Elkton, North
East, Pcrryvllle, Havre de Grace, Perryman’s ana Mag
nolia. ’ ■ J ■ * • 1 • '
P&saehaers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 12.0011. Train.
WILMINGTON TBAINB.-Stopntog at all Station*
between Philadelphia and Wilmington. •
. Leove PH ILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M.,3X0,5.00 and
7.00P.M. Theo-OOP. M. train conneot* with Delaware
Boilroad for Harrington and intermediate station*.
„ Leave WILMINGTON«.«andB.IO A.M.,3.00.4D0and
7.15P.M. The B.loA.lf.train will not atop between
J n d Philadelphia. The 7.15 P.M. train from
Wilmington ran* dailyiallothorAcccnimodatlonTrains
Sundays excepted. .
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 815 A,M.; and 4.00
P.M. will connect at Lamokln Junction with the 7XO
AM. and 4.30 P M. trains for Baltimore Central B. B.
hom BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Lear**
Balthnore 7X5 A. U., WavMail. 8.10 A. M.,Express.
3J5 P.M.,Express, 7.25 p. H.JExnres*.
„BySDAY TRAra FROM Leave*
BALTIMORE at fM P, M, Stopping at Magnolia, Per
ryman’a, Aberdeen,Havre-de-Orac«,PerryvlUojCbarle..
Elkton, Newark. Stanton, Newport, ■
Wihnington, Claymont, Llnwood and Chester-
Thrcngh tickets to all points West, Boathyand South- j
west may be procured at the ticket office, < 638 Obettaat;
■treet, under Continental Hotel, where also State Roomi
and Berths in Sleeping, Cars can bo secured daring the
day ■ Persons purchasing tickets at this Office can have
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAU.
-TBB SHORT iUDDLB BQUTE to the Lehigh
aoa Wyoming Valley,Northern Pennsylvania, Southern
and Interior New YoTfc, Rochester, Niagara
Falla, the Great hakes and the dominion of Cfanada*
_ WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
~ „ 4 .TAKES EFFECT,November 22d, 1869.
PAILT TRAINS leave Paaaenger Depot, corner of
follows** 13 Amer,oall •tweta* (Sunday* excepted),
7AU A* Ml Accommodation for Fort Washington,
At 8 A. M.-Morning Express fbr Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on main line of North Pennsylvania
Rail road .connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley
Bailroed for Allentown, MauchChunh. Mahanoy City
Wilkeabarro, ritteton, Towanda and Waverly: connec
ting at Waverly with ERIE RAILWAY for Niagara
Falls, Buffald, Rochester, Cleveland, Chicago, San
Francisco, and all points in the Great west.
At 8.46 A; M.—■ Accommodation for Doylestown, stop*
ping at all Intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wfl
low Grove } Hxtboro’ and Hartaville, by this train, take
Stage at Old York Road.
9.45 a. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mancb Chunk* Wnlte Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston,
Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna
Railroad, and Allentown, Easton. Hackettstown, and
points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and
Essex Railroad to-New York via Lehigh Valleyßailrood.
At 10.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
stopping at intermediate Stations. ■ a
1.15,6 SO and 8 P.M*—Accommodation to Ablngton*
At XAS P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Easton, Allentown, aiauch Chnnk. Hazleton, White
Haven, Wilkesbarre, tfttston, and Wyoming Coal Re
gions.
At 2.45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 6.00 P. M.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for
Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping
at all intermediate stations. _ •
At 11.50 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
_ TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9 A.M., 2.15, 4.40 and 8.25 P.M.
2.16 P. M.,4.40 P. M. andBisP.M. Tminamhkedirect
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque
hanna trains from Easton, Scranton. Wilkslbarre, Ha
hanoy City and Hazleton. ■ -iif _
From Doylestown at BJS A.M.,4.30 P.M.aud 7JJS P. M
From Lansdale at 7 JO A. M. . -
From Fort Washington at 9.25 and 10 J 5 A.M. and 8.10
P ' M ' ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlyhem at 9JO A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P.M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth Streets and Second and Third Btreets
Lints of City Passenger cars run directly to and from
the Depot Union Line ran within a snort distance of
the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order
to secure the lowest rate* of fare. _ _ „ .
• ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through toprinci
pat points, at Mann’B riorth Penn. Baggage Express
office. No. 106 South Fifth street
SHIPPERS* GUIDE.
FOR NEW YORK,
Via Delaware and Raritan Canal.
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Bteam Propollors of the Line will commence
loading on the Bth feet., leaving Daily aa usual.
THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOUBB.
Goods forwarded by all the Lines going out of New
York, North, East or West, free of commission.
Freights receiyed at low rates.
WH. F. CLYDE & CO., Agents,
U Booth Delaware Avenue.
JAS. HAND, Agent, -|
119 Wall Btreet, New York. >
mh4-tf
PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND
IT NOBFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH FBEIGHT AIB LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND WEST.
INCBEABED FACILITIES AND SEDUCED BATES
FOB 1870.
STEAMEBB LEAVE EVEBY WEDNESDAY and
SATUBDAYjat 12 o’clk, Noon, from FIBBT WHABF,
ij Street
RETURNING, LEAVE RICHMOND MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, and NOBFOLK TUESDAYS and
SATURDAYS.
jKTNo Bills of Lading signed after 12 o'clock on
THROUGH BATES to all points In North and South
Carolina via Seaboard Air-Lino Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee ana the
West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich
mond and Danville Railroad. s , .
Freight HANDLED BUTONOBAnd taken at LOWER
BATE& THAN ANY OTHER LINE;
No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for
transfer. .
Steamships insure at lowest ratec.
Freight received DAILY. •
State-room accommodations for rasßengerß.
WILLIAM P. ULiYDB A 00.
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves,
W. P. PORTER, Agent atßlchmond and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL A CO., Agents at Norfolk
Fob boston.—steamship link
DIRECT. SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERT
Wednesday and Saturday*
FROM PINE STREET WHARF, PHILADELPHIA.
AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON.
Fbom Philadelphia | From Boston.
_ . 10 A.M. 3P.M.
BORMAN.Saturday ,Ap’U2|RofttAN,Saturday, Ap’il 2
ARIES, Wednesday *• t>| SAXON, Wednesday, •* 6
ROMAN,Saturdav, “ 9 NORMAN, Saturday, 4l 9
\ AXON, Wednesday M 13 ABIES, Wednesday, “ 13
VORMAN, Saturday,“ lG|RoMAN,Bttttmiay, '• 1C
ARIES, Wednesday, “ 20jSAXON,Wednesday, “ 20
HOMAN, Saturday, “ 23INORMAN, Saturday “ 23
*AXON, Wednesday •« 27 ABIES. Wednesday, " 27
NORMAN,Wednesday/ 1 SOIROMAN, Saturday, “; 30
These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received
very day. "
Freight forwarded to all points in New England.
For Freight or passage (superior accommodations)
‘PPlyto * HENRY WINSOB & 00.,
338 South Delaware avenue.
Philadelphia and southern
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S REGULAB
.INEB FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS, via
Havana,on , April—,at 8 A. M.
The YAZOO will sail from NSW ORLEANS, via
HAVANA. on , April —.
The WYOMING will sail for SAVANNAH on
Suinrdity, April 10, atB o’clock A. M.
The ACIIILLKd will sail from SAVANNAH 00
Saturday, April )6.
The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N.O.tft;
Thursday, April 21, at 6 A. M.
Through hills of lading signed, and passage tickets
->ld to aJI points South and West. __
MILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
General Agent,
130 South Third street.
New express line to alexan*
dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via Ohea
■ipcake and Delaware Canal, with connection* at Alex*
\ndria from tho most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris
tol, Knoxville, Nashvillo, Dalton and the
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf ahQV
Market street, every Saturdayat noon. __
Freight received daily. WM.P. CLYDE AGO.,:
. No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves.
HYDE <fc TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.
M.ELDRTPOE * Co., Agents at Alexandria. Va
Delaware and Chesapeake
BTFAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY.—Barge* towed
i (itwecn Philsdelphiu, Baltimore, Havrede Grace,Del
.aware City .end intermediate points. _ __
WM. P. CLYDE A CO., Agents'-;"' Capt. JOHN
LAI GHLlNySup't Office, 12 South Wharves, Phila
delphia. ; , ■' . . apU tf j
bOR-NEW YORK, YIA DELAWARE
X AND RARITAN CANAL.
BWIFTBURK TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
DISPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINKS,
Letwingdaily at ISandfiP. M.
The steam propeller* of this Company will commence
loading on the Btn of March.
Through iu twenty-four hours. / -
Goods forwarded to any point froo of commißSlonfl.
Freights, takao on aecommodatins terms; '
Apply kn WM. M. BAIBO & CO.,AgonM,
Uin4-lf . . 139 South Delaware aregup.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BCPERINTBN
dente, get Prof. Hart’s admirable address. "Hqw t»
Btlect a Library,” at tbo Sabbatb Bebool Emporium,
608 Arch atroet, Philadelphia.
B'flClDE*
City Controller.
Section 3. That said Trustees shall on or
Before the thirty-first day of December and
tile thirtieth day of June in each and every
year until, the said loan is paid, retain out of
their receipts for the sale of gas and other pro
ducts of the said Gas Works the sum of four
per centum on the amount of said loan, and
a sum sufficient to pay the State taxes on said
loan, for which certificates may have been
issued, which they shall pay to the City Trea
surer, who. shall apply a suffi eient sum thereof
to the payment of the interest of the saidloan
and the State taxes thereon, as the same may
fall due, and to no other purpose wliatever;
and the balance thereof shall be paid over by
the said Treasurer to the Commissioners of
the Sinking Fund, who shall invest the same
and its accumulations in the loans of the said
Gas Works, or in the other loans of the city
of Philadelphia, as a sinking fund, which is
hereby specifically pledged to the payment of
said loan; and any.surplus remaining after the
payment of said loan shall be applied by the
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund toward
the extinguishment of thp other loans to the
said Gas Works, if any; otherwise, of the
funded debt of the city of Philadelphia.
Section 4. The Mayor is bereoy empowered
and directed, on the. requisition of the Trus
tees of the Philadelphia. Gas Works, without
receivingthepay ofauy money therefor.to issue
certificates of the loan providedforin this ordi
nance, in such amounts and to such parties, as
the said Trustees shall designate, not exceed
ing the amount of the loan antborized in and
by this ordinance.
Sect i0n. 5., That the terms and provisions of
the ordinance entitled “ An ordinance for the
further extension . and management of the
Philadelphia Gas Works,” approved June 17,
1841, shall not apply in any way or manner to
this loan, and that nothing contained in this
ordinance shall interfere with or obstruct the
city of Philadelphia in taking possession of said
Gas Works whenever the Councils of the said
city may by ordinance determine to do so.
Resolution to publish a loan
bill.
Resolved, That tho Cleric of Common Council
he authorized to publish in two daily news
papers in this city daily, for four weeks, the
ordinance presented to the Common Council
on Thursday, March 17th, 1870, entitled “An
ordinance to create a loan for the further ex
tension of the Philadelphia Gas Works.'' And
the said clerk, at the stated meeting of Coun
cils, after the expiration of four weeks, from
the first day of said publication, shall present
to this Council one of each of said newspapers
for every day in which the same shall have
been made. mhl9-24t$
COMMON COUNCIL OP PHILADEL
PHIA.
Clerk's Office,
Philadelphia, Maroh 25,1870.
In accordance with a resolution adopted by
the Common Council of the City of Phiiadel-
Sbiaon Thursday, the twenty-fourth day of
larch, 1870, the annexed bill entitled “An
Ordinance to authorize a loan for the erection
of a bridge across the river Schuylkill at Pair
mount.”
An obdinance to authorize a
loan for the erection of a bridge across the.
River Schuylkill at Fairmount.
Section 1. The Select and Common. Conn
ells of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That,
the Mayor of Philadelphia he and he is hereby
authorized to borrow, at not less than par, on
the credit of the city corporation, from time to
time,such sums of money as may be necessary
to pay for the construction ami erection of a
bridge over the river Schuylkill at Fairmount,.
not exceeding in the whole the s un of seven
hundred thousand dollars, ter which interest;
not to exceed the rate of six per cent, per an
num shall be paid, lialf yearly, on the first days
of January and July, at the office of the City
Treasurer.
The principal of said loan shall be payable
and paid at the expiiation of thirty years
from the date of the same, and not before,
■without the consent of the holders thereof;
and certificates therefore in the usual form of
certificates of city loan, shall be issued in such
amounts as the lenders may require, but not
for any fractional part of one liuudred.dollars,
or, if required, in amounts of five hundred or"
one thousand dollars; and it shall be expressed
iu said certificates the said loan therein men
tioned, and the interest thereof, are payable
free from all taxes.
SectioN'2. Whenever any loan shall he
made by virtue thereof, there shall be, by
force of this.ordinance, annually appropriated,
Jant of the income of the corporate estates and
“from the sum raised by taxation, a sum suffi
cient to pay the interest on said certificates;
and the further sum of three-tenths of one per
centum on the par value of such certificates
so issued, shall lie appropriated quarterly out
of said income and taxes, to a sinking fund, "*
which fund ami its accumulations are heroby
especially pledged for the redemption anil
payment oiVsaid certificates.
Resolution to publish a loan
bill.
Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Coun
cil be authorized to publish intwo daily news
papers of this city daily, for two weeks, the
ordinance presented to the Common Council
on Thursday, March 24, 1870; entitled “An
ordinance to authorize a loan for the erection
of a Bridge across the ßiyer Schuylkill at
Fairmount.” And the said' clerk, at the
stated meeting of Councils, after the expira
tion of four weeks from the first day of said
publication, shall present to this Council one
of each of said newspapers for every day in
which the same shall he .made. mi)2o 24t4
Of the latest andilioet ficautiful designs,and another
Slate work on hand dr nmdn to order.. nw
. Factory andSalearoom,SlXTEENTHandOAlitOW.
HILJL Streets. WILSON 4 JIILLEB.
apB«mS
crrir orijin ances.
COMMON COUNCIL 53’ PHIL ADEL*
PHIA. -'' - ■' -‘B ■" \B
• Cj.ebk’s Office,
P n i r. ad e r,pn i a ,Marc h'18,1870.
IB accordance with a resolution 'adopted by'
tie Common Oottneilof the City of Philttdel-
Shia on Thursday, the i seventeenth day of
larehi 1870( theannoxedbill, entitled;
i Anordinanco to create a loan for the
further extension of the: Philadelphia <Oaa
■Works,” is hereby published for public infor
mation. .. .
JOHN ECKSTEIN,
D Clerk of Common Council.
A" N • t)EDJtNANCB”~TO CREATE A
loan for . the. further, extension, of the
Philadelphia; Gas Works.
Section 1. The Select arid Common Coun
cils of the Citv of Philadelphia do ordain,
That the Mayor of the city be and he is hereby
authorized to borrow, at not less than par, on
the credit of the city, such sums as the
Trustees of the Gas .'Worlcs' may require, not
exceeding in the aggregate one' million dol
lars, at a rato of interest not above six per
cent., for the further extension of the Phila
delphia Gas Works. The principal of said
loan shall he payable at the expiration Of thirty
years from the first day of January, A. D.,
, 1870, and shall be free from'al! taxes; '■
: Sec. 2. Certificates for said loan shall her is
sued by the Mayor in such amounts as the
lenders may desire, but not for any fractional
parts of one hundred dollars, nor made trans
ferable otherwise than at the pity. Treasurer’s
office, and; shall be .intbefpllowirigfofm.'a
: Gas Loan —■ — Certificate No. Six
per cent, loan of the city of Philadelphia, is
sued under authority of an ordinance entitled
“ An ordinance to create a loan for the farther
extension of the Philadelphia Gps Works, ap
proved —— ”
This certifies that there is due to ———, by
the city of Philadelphia, with
Interest at six per cent., payable half yearly,
on the first days of January and, July,
at the office of the City Treasurer, in sma
city, the principal to .be paid at the Bame
office in thirty yearn i from the first .dayof
January, A. D. 1870, and. not before' without
the holder’s consent, free of ail taxes. In wit
ness whereof the City Treasurer has hereto set
his hand and’affixed the seal of sfiid city this
- - day of ,A. D. 18--.
[n.s.]
Attest,.
JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk ot'Cofumon Council.
iANTEESr&C.
(3ity Treasurer.