THE |TRIBUNE FREE-LOVERS LITTERS IN THE McFARLAN'D TBIAL how mbs. McFarland was tempted rt.armlng Epistles from Mrs. Sinclair and . Mrs. Calhouß'. The following lcttera were read at the Mc- Farland trial yesterday : ' , Crom Mrs. Sinclair ti» Mra. SleForinna. Washington, February 21.— My Dearest Friend: Mrs.'O. read your letter to metbis morning,and I am almost heart-broken for aearl what are you going to do? What ever you decide upon, of course, yourfriends— your true friends—will accept. But Ido hope you will act with firmness and decision. It seems to me that that one great effort is only a question of time, and the sooner it is made the better for you and the children. Do not for one moment ■ longer entertain that .morbid, idea’that you are responsible for the life of one who is sure to break you down completely, and ruin perhaps your children if they com tinue to live with him- It will kill you to. Jive, this way, and you must not do it. Those dear little boys must be taken care of, and who can do it but their own dear mother ? My dear Abhy, I love you like a Sister, or I should not write this. Anything that I Gan do far you I will, cheerfully. Do hot despair., You have health, youth, and good friends,'and all your friends, without an exception, will sup port you. 1 have no doubt of your success upon the stage, but should you find that ' too trying.-foryour health', you can do equally, well by writing. . I think you are very modest in your own estimation. I, think you write bet ter than almost any one I know, and should you give your time to it, I have no doubt of your exceeding any American female writer in a very short time. -1 must suggest one tiling, and that is to get Percy away from his father as soon as possible.' You know Percy now believes in him, and the. longer he remains with him the more intensified will this feeling become, and of course ’ the longer it will take to erase it. It seems a long time since I left you, and I am quite ashamed of not having written to you before, but our time lias been wonderfully filled with Washington gayety, and I am very apt. as you know, to neglect writting •to my friends when I feel certain that all is well. I have not been jealous, although you have written to Mrs. €. several times. I love her too much not to be willing to give her more, than half of what I would receive. Is she not good and charming ? llow is dear little Danny ? I wish he could come to Mary’s-birthday—tbe litii of March. You must come and bring Percy. 1 We may not he home before the Bth, but 1 don’t dare write that home. Remember that Fear is your frieud. I hope you will not neglect her in my absence. Now, my darling, do write soon. I shall hope for something de finite. Your devoted friend, Letter from Mrs, t'lUliouu. Fhiuav Morning, Feb. —My Barling Child— What can I say to comfort thee? My heart bleeds over thee. Would I could enfold; thee forever more. My darling, if it were not for Percy, I should take thee away and keep thee, as soon as I got home. Ido not suppose Mr. .0, . would let me keep him. My precious, you must make your decision. It is profanation for you to stay with that man. You shall not. No woman ought to put her womanhood to open shame, as yoii have been forced to do for years. It is most cruel, most devilish. You cannot work, you cannot advance, you can make certain of no future for yourself and the children while you stay. There isno justice, no reason, no hope in your doing it. My darling, you will leave him scatheless—the world is more generous than we think about these things. Every thoughtful man or woman will justify you, and you can shake off the shackles and work with free hands. It is dreadful fo have you fight against such odds. I think you could live, yourself and Percy, for what you earn now, and if you can only, be free, so that you can improve, your salary will be increased 1 . It is wonderful that you have been able to do anything with your abilities, ahd I dp think that now you may do so muck- O, do leave him, my darling. It is. so wrong' that you sliould stay with him, Friday Fcening. —My darling, we have just received Mr. R.’s letter, I am so glad that you have left M . Do not, I beseech you, re turn. Do not let any meekness of mercy pos sess you., It is happy that the 6troke has fallen, no matter what heart-break come with it. I could be glad that you,sillier, if your suffering would keep you away from him. My darling, for whom I would die, do not so wrong your womanhood as to go back. You must not,, shall not. When I come back you shall come straight to me and stay. - I will have it so. I will come to-morrow if you need me. Write me, my darling—all things. Even if you are distracted, write;! it will calm you and help you.. All my heart flows to you. 1 would help you, guard you, heal you, if I could. My darling, ybu cannot be misunderstood. I, a proud woman, tell you .that only by leaving him can you justify yourself to yourself, and to the world of noble people. My darling, my money and purse and grief are yours forever; you will not hesitate to come to me, for you love me. This is a poor.note. I have had to scrawl in pencil what I had not time to say in ink—to-morrow, when if you’re better, I shall write you a better letter. All my heart is yours. Let Mr. It. help you. He is good and strong. Stay where you are till I come. Then come to me, my darling. I love you and sorrow foryou. Thine ever, Lv. Another letter from M rs. Cnllionn. t At the close of the proceedings the follow ing spicy letter from Mrs. Calhoun to Mrs. McFarland was read: 3ly Darling —l suppose yon must lie now hound as I am, and I send a “ good morning. ” Lillie and Juuius pronounced your “Lady Capulet ” better than Madame Methua Schel ler’s “Juliet.” There’s incense for genius! I shall work all day and be ready to help you to-morrow. Sacrifice yourself by going to Hennessey’6, or in any other way. My fate cries out and infoims me that 1 wish to know him. I am quite sure there is something be hind his gray eyes and mobile face. I don’t like knowing people indifferently. Husks are such dry fare, but people with corn and fruit within draw me so. There are just three .per sons who are much to me in the flesh—J. R, Y., and you can guess the other two. But my , dream-friends are numerous ; Booth is one of ' them. • Spiritually he is my intimate. He would be amazed to see with what I have en dowed him, and how confidential he is with me. l)o you hate such heroes ? My novel will he a study of pyschologf, L fancy—“A Strange Story.” The boy waits. 1 begin to say that 1 loved you dearly, always shall, always must. That you are heroic and high, and a gospel to me, who needs one. .Some day, or rather some night, I shall tell you . uch; a story of my turbulent existence. I uould rather write, but I shall never have time, f-ujppobe 1 write my novel in letters to you. How much shall we have to say to each other i hut jVve shall never utter until the leisure of Ihe New Jerusalem oilers every opportunity. Kver, my darling, yours. Li: ■ Mr. Shakespeare ban Just been selected ftver twenty-eight compel i tors orgonisf o; J3t Mar.vlebone Church, London. ui. ; cat «,dif course jiiv'bl vxfcclk’Ut music.’' THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY APRIL 13,1870. —The Board of Controllers of the Public Schools held a stated meeting yesterday after noon, M. Hall Stanton, Esq., President, in the chair. Among the communications presented was one signed by Chas. M. Lukens, John Macavoy, L. C. Cassidy, A* S.rJenks, James (Freeborn, Wm. Redding, P. A. Fagen, M. R. Harris, James Milligan, John J. Hartman, A. (Nebinger, S. ll. Smith, James >S,. Hinjrel, W. J. Jackson, Samuel Wetherie, members of the Board, protesting against any ’named amount of the appropriation for music “ being paid out jof the appropriation to any assqmed supenn tendent or teaohers, ,? tau asking “that this (Board request the directors of the different sec tions to elect teachers for the instruction of vocal music,do be.confirmed by this Board .af-, iter an examination for qualification, and their (salary not to exceed in amount the appropria tion allotted to their respective Wards,” ree-r, I President Stanton presented the annual re port of the Board. After referring to the ori gin of the Public School system in Pennsyl vania, by which it appeared-that it was created .52 years ago, arid that the Board of Controllers : was organized in 1818, with Roberts Vaux as President, who remained in the position up to the yearlB3l, it is stated Hhai'thei' riitabe'r--of children at school in 1818-19 was 2,845, and that the cost of educating the same was $23,- (049 85, of which sum sl-,59<) /was expended for a lot of ground.’ At‘the cloSe of the year ■ISC9 there were 380 public schools aud 81,000 pupils in attendance'. The Gram mar Schools number 55, ;the. consolidated schools' 33, secondary schools 108,” pri mary schools, 182; male teachers, 80, female teachers, 1,435; totalnumber of teachers em ployed, 1,515. The number of male pupils, ! 41,009, female pupils, 40,214; the average number of pupils to each teacher, 54; number of pupils added during the year, 3,715; ninnj ■ her of children waiting admission,’4,ooo. The whole aniount expended in support of the 'schools last year was $1,177,292 57 ; amount expended in salaries, $097,010 48; for books and stationery, $93,218 £9; for incidentals, ground rents, fuel, &c., $336,401) 79. The night-schools were attended by over 2,309 pu pils. in charge of thirty-five Or forty' teachers. The total number 'of certificates awarded to applicants for permission to teach _in the public schools was 178; of these 155, were (educated in jflie Girls’ Normal School. - On the subject of compulsory education, the President (strongly recommends that action' be taken to save the large number of children now run ning the streets in idleness. He is of. the opinion that Industrial or Rescue Schools should be established forthe children of worth less parents. . : : A,resolution, offered by Mr. Jeuks, giving to the Committee on Property the right to have plans prepared for a Grammar School to be erected on the corner of'Seventh and Dickerson streets, was adopted. The Committee on the Girls’Normal reported in favor..of the Co n mencements being hereafter held in the after noon instead of in the evening, as heretofore. The recommendation was adopted. . Mr. Armstrong, from the Committee on Re-, vision of Studies, presented the. following re port on the subject of music: . ’ ( First—That after May 10th vocal music be part of the regular course of study. Second— That - it be introduced into the col ored grammar, Consolidated and secondary (schools, and that one teacher -be Selected for j them by the Board. 7 ' ■ • 1 ■ ■ ■ ; Third—tbit the Board authorize the Com i mitlee on Text Books to put a musical text book on the list, 1 .r C. A. S, Fourth —That the Committee on Supplies be authorized to furnish music paper to the schools. Fifth— That the schools with or over one hundred and fifty scholars be divided into two divisions. . 1 ‘ ’SV.rt/i—Presents resignations to the board id substitutes others. Seventh— That the sectional' boards; after May 10 elect the music teachers in their re spective sections, under certain conditions; that they shall have a certificate,’teach under the supervision of the superintendent, attend w eekly meetings of the teachers; and providing that if the sectional board do not elect, the Committee on Revision shall appoint; Fiyhth —Divides the districts, into twenty ,l wo districts, and fixes the, salaries at $4OO, exr. (cept in the sixteenth and twentieth, who shall receive $5OO, the eighteenth $459, and the nineteenth $475. Mnth— The committee appoint’April 10 for lie examination of the candidates by the' ex iminers, Superintendents Jean Louis, Profs, lenry G. Thunder and Cornelius Everest. > The report concludes by ottering the follow- ing resolution: Resolved, That the recommendations in the above report be approved, and that a copy , of Item No. 1, respecting the election of teachers, ;be sent by the secretary to the several sectional boards. A debate ensued on thoreport that at’ times 'assumed rather apersonul character and de velopeda wide difference of opinion.' ' Finally the resolution was rejected, yeas 11, nays 14. Dr. Nebinger presented a resolution that a committee of live be appointed to provide a : plan for the teaching of music in the public schools; that the salaries of the present teach ers he paid to April 1; and they and the Super intendent be discharged at once, and the teaching of music be discontinued until a plan lie agreed upon. The first section of .the reso lution to appoint a committee of five was adopted; the second was amended so as to continue the teachers wider the present system until the next meeting of the Board, and was then adopted. —Mr. George D. Callanan, the Detective Officer who was removed yesterday, has in his possession the following testimonial: •< I’im.AiiEi.i’iiiA, Oct. 15, 18-19.—1 have been acquainted with Mr. George D. Callanan for a number of years, and 1 have known him under almost all circumstances., As a police officer his qualifications are, in my estimation, extensive. Ilia knowledge of . men who practice their depredations upon the com munity is great, and his judgment in the ap plication of the proper remedies I esteem ex cellent. 1 have always found him a valuable assistant in advising in matter and things ap pertaining to my official position. [Signed] “J. Hunky Isui.ki.ey, “Lieut, of Police, Mayor’s Office.” Nineteen years afterwards the following was added: > ». “Mayok’s Oi-iTce, ruii.ADEr.PHiA,.Dec. 1(1,1809. —After twenty years further connec tion with Mr. Callanan in police matters, it allords me great pleasure to endorse the opinions expressed above most fully. [Signed] “,J. Hkniiy 15ui.ki.ky, “ Police Clerk.” . ] —The following properties were sold yester day at the Exchange, by Thomas & Sons: 5 shares Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad Co., $ll 25; 21 shares Franklin Fire Insurance Co., $4OB 50; :5 shares Western Na tional Bank, $7O ;.27 shares ditto, ditto, s7f> 75;' 75 shares Com Exchange National Bank, $72 ; 1 share Mercantile Library Co., $5.50; : three-story brick dwelling, No. 1404 Lom-’ bard street, and lot 18 by 75 ; feet, subject to a ground rent of $B7 50 a year, $3,350; three-story brick dwelling, No. 524 Spruce street, and lot 22] by 140 feet, $9,100;' three-story brick residence, No. 31H Bridge street, and lot 25 by 160 feet, $8,000; three-, story brick residence, No. 2,520 Lombard street, and lot 15 by 47 feet, subject to a ground rent of $6O a year, $580; two-story brick residence, Ninth street, south of Cantrell, and lot 15 by 70 feet, subject to a- ground rent of $57 30 a year, $325; three-story brick residence,, No. 43$ Abigail street, and lot 12 by 581 feet, $775 CITY BULLETIN. ground rent of $4B a year, S7IQ; three-story brick dwelling, No. 1431 Ontario street, and lot 12$ by 6.3 feet, $2,225. 1 —The Presbyterian Publication Society held Its annual meeting yesterday afternoon. The hrinual report to be presented to the General Assembly at the May. meeting was read by the Secretary, giving to account of the 1 work per formed by the Board during the past year. The Board published during the year fifty new jrolumes,'and the total number ofpubljcafiotis gwns set' down at 689,400.- They* also clrcu -1 1,705,000 copies of the Sunday-School tot:, and, 275,000 copies ~ofthe, Record. Board durtng the - year have ; also trans ! the Shorter Catechism into the Spanish and Portuguese languages. They have at present 150 colporteurs, i rrFrbderick Kueedler, Geo: Wally, Joseph Essex aud John Whalen, alias “ Paddy,” who were arrested by Detectives Cobb and Miller, otrthexharge qf robbitig tUe reside nee qf Jaaob Flick, at‘the southeast corner of Fifth and Nor-' !is streets, several weeks ago, ( had a further learing yesterday afternoon before Alderman bicker,lat ■ flfa (Central'vStatibh. 1 .No evidence ppearing against Wally, he was. discharged, nd the other three were each held in default f$l,000 : to answer.’ :< j —The goods stolen from the store of Cassel perry As . Cadwalader, No, ( B3o;Arch street, .on Saturday night, have been recovered by 1 Detec tives Lukens and Tryon, who Worked up the Case in connqcliDn with that of Johii Kelly. It was ascertained that the goods, packed in two large trunks, had been sont’to New,York. At Trenton there was a delay, and the; officers seized the trnnks there. The thieves have not been arrested, but. if they know, what: is best for them, they willkeep away from thisicity. / j —-Bon 'Ali Pacha, Francis ■De(Eluard,ilsh tnael Hasson and Max Musgrade.were before Alderman. Jones, yesterday afternoon, ~on, the* Charge of setting fire,.to | the, store No-: 1399 tihestnut.'street,, last Sattf play night. There being no evidence, however, that the, fire was Incendiary, or that the defendants, had aiiy thing to do With if, they were discharged;. I —Bernard Kelley, aged 20. years, employed in the sugar refinery of Messrs, Ha'rrisbn Co., Delaware avenue and Almond. street, fell through the hatchway from the ninth story yesterday afternoon and sustained severe in juries. 1 i-Ie was removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital. . j —ltev. John P. Conkey Was installed as pas r tor of the Sixth Presbyterian Church,on Spruce street, below Sixth, last night, in that building. The services were' conducted by tho Rev. Dr. Bice, and Rev. R. G. McCook preached the ser rnon on the occasion. - i —Next; Friday being “ Good Friday,” it will pe observed as a- public holiday for the first time, under the act of Assembly.and all banks, insurance companies, &e., will be closed.-, j —The. bnilding of the Retreat on George’s Hill lias been awarded to Mr. William ■ H.Cra hier for a restaurant, at the sum of $2,845, by the Commissioners of Fail-mount Park, j —Robert Gilfillian, residing at 1724 Mon trose street, yesterday fell overboard at Tasker Street wharf., ; The body was recovered. ' CANDEN GOSSIP. > —The Camden iloard of - Health , has com menced urging the citizens to clean aud purify their premises as a sanitary measure. ! Efforts are being made by the leaders among some of the religious societies in West Jersey tq induce the railroad companies to .dis« continue running trains on the Sabbath. j —About two dr three hundred comfortable dwelling bouses, it is said, are - about to he erected in Camden the ensuing year, to accom modate laboring men, by several wealthy gen- tlerneu. ■ --. ' •••••'• -v* >•’ ■ —Since the Rov. P. L. Davies resigned the pastorship of the Tabernacle Babtist Church in Camden, that congregation has been with out a pastor. It is said that a call will soon (be given to one of. the several ministers who have been preaching for them during the iuterim. —The Order of United American Mechanics held a large meeting last evening; in the hall of Council No. 7, which was addressed by. J. W. Burns, Esq., and others. The Order is ,in a prosperous condition, and constantly increas ing in membership. j —Burglaries are again becoming quite fre-; quent in the, vicinity of Cauideii, several at tempts to rob having been made during the past few (lays and night?. The villains, how ever,, did'not get enough to pay them for their trouble'/' They will persist in that kind of ope ration, however, until they get into trouble, or ■ shot, for no one will hesitate to shoot a man who is discovered in the act of robbing. " I ,' British Appreciation of nn American - Actor. . The following flattering criticism and sketch of the acting and , successes of an, eminent American artist appears in the .London Era of March ,ill: > . The very remarkable success achieved by this clever comedian'oil his first professional visit to-tliis country will be'suffi'cient to'prove‘ how leadily a British play-going public can ap preciate an American actor who thoroughly realizes the notion of English humor, Mr, J. S. Clarke is the first comedian who has crossed iihe Atlantic capable of reviving for the present generation the types of character which so de iglited our forefathers and each younger lover of mirth who, nightly looking upon the repre sentative of Toodles, “ fell to such perusal of iiis face as he would draw it/ could easily un derstand the eliect of Liston’s visage on the old Covent Carden and Olympic audiences. On Friday evening, the 18th inst., Mr. John S. Clarke closed that tri umphant engagement at the Strand Theatre which had extended over -120 consecutive nights. On this occasion he represented “ Toodles” for the 201st time, and in a graceful speech, full of earnest feeling, acknowledged the congratulations of a crowded and most en thusiastic audience. On Saturday morning he departed for Baris, and on Wednesday he sailed from Havre for New York, where he is to appear on Easter Monday at Booth’s Thea- tre, as “ Tyke,” in the School of Reform, and as that famous “ Toodles ” who has left behind him in this country such a well-stored treasury of mirthful memories. His reappear ance among us in the ensuing autumn will be eagerly looked forward to, and on each side of the Atlantic he has now secured an equal ■number of personal friends. In those' 1 parts •which depend on marked oddity of action and rapid changes of feature, showing sudden ca prices of mind, Mr. J. 8. Clarke is peculiarly happy, and the resources of our elder English dramatists will furnish him on his return with ‘ail ample supply of characters thus distinguish able. A rapid review of the impersonations which • ■have prominently marked his career in this country Will he interesting to our readers both 1 [in England and America. Mr. John S. Clarke ; made his first appearance in England at the !St.' James Theatre,.October 10,1807,as “Major ;de Boots,” in the comedy of A Widow Hunt. i His success was at once decided by the'genuine” : gratification he afforded an entirely impartial audience, and here, for three months, here-' peated that admirable assumption with nightly • increasing favor,; adding, lor the sake, of, con trast, a clever embodiment of “ llobert Tyke,” in The School of Reform. In the February succeeding, Mr. J. 8. Clarke was specially cn gagedijfor the Princes’, to represent “Salem Scudder” in Mr. Boucicault’s drama of The ] Octoroon, and here lie performed for some lime with every advantage to the management. In October, 1808, Mr. J. 8. Clarke accepted aur engagement at the Strand Theatre, where lie continued for cigbfceh months, without an in terval, drawing a succession of crowded houses. For more than six months “Major to Boots,” transferred, to thls stage. was found quite sufficient to attract brilliant * au- diences. In May, 1808, was produced the farcical comedy of Fox ana Goose, in which his impersonation of “ Young G6s ling” was acknowledged to be a marked triumph. Then followed Among the 1 lircaU ers, in which Ins “ Bahlhgton Jones” was an equally decided hit. Then came The Toodles, which never failed to keep the spectators In continuous roars of laughter; and finally* his “Dr. Pangloss,” in tho comedy of TAe Heir at taw, . attested the earnest sfudy w)ilch the' Actor had bestowed on legitimate comedy, and the perfect success ,wlth which ho could. do lineate a. .more elaborate 'creation.; Ea«u of ihese assum'ptions'have received from tithe to time such detailed, critical notice ip*"® BB : columns that it would bo here superfluous, to tolatoe oil - their : merits. Besides being con gratulated on his artistic excellence by the Prince: of .Wales, both Ijord Lytton and- Mr. Charles. Dickens have personally borne, testi mony tei the great pleasure deriveddrom these performances. ' With such' plentiful provision for agreeable reflection - Mr. John S. Clarke Oiicht to find the hours lie will pass on- the ocean {jlide pleasantly away, alid he certainly cannot have a < warmer l welcome from play goers In New* York thto that'liC will find; here awaiting him: on his. return tothe metropolis. AMU SEMEN’ITS. THE BOY-CHOIR MADRIGAL CONCERT, SATURDAY, April 33c1. Director—JAMES PEARCE. Tickets at BON KR ; S (1102 CHEBTNUT Street), SI <W. : Prograinme’s iiow at the lilualc Stores. ai)]3-w j ' ; L" A UItAICE EFE’K ' BetriuHatsT" CHESTNUT-STREET THEATRE. RETURN OE THE EXILES. CoinmenccrnGDt. of lli© Summer Hpunon. EVKJtY NIGHT THIS WEEK, MRS. JAMES A. OATES AND lII2JB CELEBRATED COMPANY, in the arcnt historic bnrk*«<m«, THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF COLD. Over ono lnimlivtl ;ipiv*ari»g. MATINEE ON 1 SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MJ2. WALNOT STKBJST THEATKK.' TH Jfi IWKDNESI)AT>]KVKNINO. Anvil 13, BENEFIT OF MU. T..L HEMPHILL, ' Bimne.su Manager ami Treumirer. • Boucicault’a splendid Come<ly, in art*.of 40N1)0N ASSURANCE, Alterwhich ' .MR.W. A. CHAPMAN will sins hip ceM>rat<*d Ohtiractor Hon«.. THK TKETOTAL SOOIKTY. To conclude with the glorious Omfdy ot .TUB SEUIOUS FAMILY. VTKS. JOHN DREW’S ARCH STREET IVJ THEATRE. Bcklub7K o’clock TO-NIGHT (WEDNESDAY). April 13,WU, ' LAST NIGHT BUT TWO OK Mr. Augustine • Daly’s sueeeasfnl Comedy, KROU-KKOU.. • EYETIY SCENE AND COSTUME NEW. MilS. JOHN DKEW as. GILBERTE Aided bv the Full Company. ' SATURDAY—GREAT DOUBLE itIUL. MARRIED I.XKE AND SEVEN CLERKS. SEATS SECURED SIXJLVYS.IN ADVANCE Ninth week. GRAND AND GLORIOUS . PILGRIM. .... BENEFITS.—Monday Evening, April 11, Third Bap tist Cliurcb, , Tuesday, Grand Diviaiun S. of T., State ofPenna. Wednesday.3,3of. M. - Evening, Alpine Lodge, No. 777.1 0.0. F. „ . Thursday, Went Phila,, Lodgo lt l. O. O. 1., No. o.'J. Friday Evening.Einnry M E. Clmrob. Saturday, 2AO P. M.- Evening, Kue'iuonaku Tribe of 1.0.R.51. Concert Hall. ~,,,, ... Front.and Gallery, 73c. 'Admission 50o.; Children -!■>':. , J. >V .IJAINi upll-3t Proprietor. nHAS. He JARVIS’S BKU lES -OP OLAS siCAL a o iikkk s im-im. SIXTH AND EAST SOIREE, At Dutton's Piano Ropoia, SATURDAY EVENINGVApriI 16th,1070. Commenting at 8 n cloelc. TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR, for salaAtJilltlW princi pal Jln-ic Store-, mid at the door. gpl-At DUPREZ & REN EDICT’S OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH Street, below Arch. THIS EVENING, DUPRES A BENEDICT'S , GIGANTIC MINSTRELS WILL INTKODt’CE First Tinw— Groat Uurle.-i jue, Othellu. First Wc-ek—Piscatorial Excursion, Firat AVeek—Finale. Slumbering Moke. Last Week—lrresistible Hunky ,V Dory. TROX’S AMERICAN THEATRE. P WALNUT STREET, above EIGHTH. EVERY EVENING—OId English Paetimes. ‘•Pim-li and Judy,” by the great comedian* COLLINS and DAISKY, World-renowned CARLO BROTHERS. Two Grand Ballets. Mile. DE ROSA and LA ROSA, New .eleventh street opera HOID e ahb family eesobt. CARKCHOSS <• DIXEVS MINSTRELS, EVEBY EVENING. J. L. CAIiNCBOSS, Manager. rpETfR.E OF WONnKRS—ASSEMREY 1 buildings, last week. LAST -week. SIGNOU BLITZ. Jr. lie appearance of SIGNOJI BLIT/ on Saturday After hood, tjiid'lfttft perlornmnco of the season. ■ B _ “EslfZ AND HASSIJBR’S MATINEES.— Mmjtal Fnncl Hall, 18S3-70. Evorjr SATURDAY AFTERNOON, ut3>i o'clock. ocia-tf A PADEMV OS'X'INB ARTS, A , CHESTNUT atrooti oboro Tenth A,en from 0 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin AVeat’e Great Picture of OHBIBT BEJKCTED Is ctlll on exhibition REMOVAJL. Removal.— mrs. eThenky, manh • lecturer of Ladies’ Cloaks anil Mantilla*, raiding hey late location,’No. Hi N. Eighth streets, Inadequate for her; largely increased business, Ims removed to the ELEGANT ANI) SPACIOUS WAKEROOM, at the 8. E. comer of NINTH and'AROIL Streets, whom she now offeradn addition to her stock of Cloaks and 3liuiti]los, a choice invoice of-Paisley Shawls, Lace Points and Saco lies. • mh23-3mrpS COAIi AMD WOOD. S. MASOK BlNliS. JOtl N ¥ . HHKATf K» rpflE INVITE ATTEN .I. TION to their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given by us, we think can not he excelled by any Other Coal. Ofliee, Franklin Institute Building, No. 15 8. Seventh street. • BINES 6l SHEAFF, jalOtf -Arch Street Wharf, Schuylkill. WANTS, rfIUG"WANTED—WANXED A SMALL I Steam Tug, suitable for Southern Hirer Naviga tion, oflight draught. Apply to COCIIUAN, RUSSELL & CO., UlOhestimt -street. WANTED— A VESSEL TO BRING A cargo of timber from Georgia—full cargo out. Apply to COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., 11l Chestnut street. Ml! SIC Ali. PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL ACADEMY. SECOND HALF SPUING QUARTER WILL BE GIN APRIL 25. Early application at the OFFICE, No. 1228 SPRUCE STREET, will secure choice of days and’liourH. Pupils may begin at anytime, Circulars at the music stores. _______ mtiJQ-w h M 3 Madame sauvan ("nee "miss Pintaidlisprepared to give Lessons in Singing, at private houses and in schools, Residence 925 Locust street. ap7l2t S IQ. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF Singing. Private lessons and classes. Besldenoe 808 8. Thirteenth street. an2S-tf| COPARTNERSHIPS. fpH E FIRM OF JAMES W. QEEEN & X CO., by mutual-consent, la dissolved thin day. ■ JAMESW. QUEEN, SAMUEL L. FOX. AntiL 33th, 1670, 1 The undersigned have this day entered into a partner ship undorthe name and style of JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., and will conduct the Mathematical, Optical and •Philosophical Instrument business, as heretofore, til the bid stand, No. 924 Chestnut street. SAMUEL it. H)X« JESSE S.CHEYNKY, , WILLIAM H. WALMSLKY. p ’ Apkii. lull, 1870. upll t*§ 'XOST. OST Oil MISLAID—A PERPETUAL Policy of Insurance, No. 25,539, issued by tho Fire Association of Philadelphia, May 20, 1857,f0r 80,000, to C. A'. Poulson, ,'frnstee,,oil promises No. 310 Ohostnut street. Any inforination thereof will bo recpived nv JOSEPH DAIvlvY, npSbGt" No. 129 Walnut street. T OST—CERTIFICATE Eo7 ' i2Bi t EOR Xj one share'of stock in tbo Point Breozo'Park A fly °\ viattou of Phtlailclphln, In tko.namo of Ditnlol Gropne. An application will bo mwlo four woolts from .auto lioreoffor a rouoweil certificate, notice Is hereby given. 8. KIIiPATJIIOK, Secretary, No. 11l South Fourth street. jBliSS33OapC 13 20. S March 22,1870, tYICE.—iOO CASKS OAItOXTHA RIOE> JA/ In Htoro aiulffor Bale by COOUUA.N} BUSSELL A DO., 11l Oliestttut stroot ;; . . ! \ rOK SAl.fc. • ■ ~,, , JIBKOWN STONERESIBENCEM, j ■ ■ for ! Wo. 1933 ARCH STREET. i Elegant Brown-Btono Befllderice, ,kn; Manear&roof ;vrory ConAmoillouii furniahod wtth f OTer» modern, convenience* and buUtinavory.'_®upqnpr'ftnd. subef ftbtlal inannor. Lot 20 feet frout by WToot deep to Cuilibort stfeet, on which is erected ft 1 handdbine brick how!" : ' ..'r';,.'.;. : 733 WALNUT Btroot. i ■' ' ______ . fgjjl ■ FOB SAXE. Mai TtOKEBY FARM, OHESTER CO., PA.. Zfc J The country Boat and form of th° Into John It. Juu roßc, aKhatttf In Thornbary township, 4 imlos from West Clioßtor, and within 10 minutes’ drlvo from Street Road Station, on the Woaf’Chester and Phlladolplila Rnllrond ; containing. 183 acre.., more or less, in a nigh dtnte of cultivation ;.?encfhk, &c,,.£6., ill complete or der., AdJoiningtho lands of Samuel'J. Shnrpless, Wel- Hngtonllicli(nanqqdGeo. Brlnton. , : Tho lhiprovomehts consist of n large and commodious Brrpontine l Stone Mainline Hoinm ■ (snrrotindod 1 ’by porches), hhllt by tholato owner In tho year 18M. con tabling 20 rooms, with, all the; modern conveniences ; qlsoform bouse, 3 tenant hoiiKoi, gardener’d house ana spring house, with never falling ssrinte; large harp, stable, apd fiU the necessary buildings for a lirst-clnss dairy and stock farm, The lute owner spared no expense to make this one of the mostcompleto farms in thfs State. . Termseasy, Immediateposseaßlon. ; Apply to ' EDWARD BURTON, Kxocutor, ■■M No. 3,Walnut sfroot,‘ _ or ton.M. AH.P.MUIBHEID, , mhl3 wf m tf§ 203 South Sixth street, Philuda. 1 IRr FOrrSALE-GBRiIANTOWN PItO JESLPERTY, T<ilpoU«6keo‘ 15.000. Kln**nt piece. Wtet walput Ifloc. ~ Inquire of O. KEYBRH KING, uoxtdepot, Germantown. It* fS^TFOB'S'AiP^XHB''BCISGANYMAB-, SM. BLE Front Mansion, No. 2003 Chestnut street, replete with every moderA conveaWuc#.' A email pro herty would be taken In part & BliliH ART, ' qpia ct* 221 South Fifth iitrcct. “ SPRING LAKE,” ■aL CHESTNUT lIILIi, PHILAPELPHIA. For iile. Ten miputoe wnlk from Depot. Elegant Country S<r.U; lawri of nearly nlnoacres, adorned with choice ehrub bery,. Abundance of oyer/prOon, fruit arid shade trne« t ; nioFt hi-altnv .locution : views.for forty miles overaricb: Ccuntir. Mriaorfi pointed-stone housi*, i water* Ac.; conch, ice rind spring house*. NoTor-faluiicr springs of purest wnter.; f»ko|/or boating) allstockwl with moun tain trout;* carp, <fcc. Beautiful cascade with sucreg aion of rapids through the ineiidow. r Apply to .1. Jl. PRICK, " ap)3,w f m,6t§ • On the PrembM-ts, _ 'fm Vo if“sale or to a£a ru r Ella Country-seat, furnished. near Bord<*»tmvu and Trenton, in a'beautiful and. perfectly InVihhy local Hy. 'Fine Graperies, Garden, Stabling, Ac. Inquire at l r »ll Arch street.; ' ; ■ aptt/i w i <Jt* mKOlt SALE, AT GERMANTOWN; Elegant Stone Mansion. situated on high ground, commanding an extensive view of the eurroandiug country. The ho»W) is new ami complete In every respect, and accessible by steam and horse.c *r*. St,mi" btalde for four hordes; Cow-house. and all tho ojjpurtMiancoa of a first-class estahiishment, Addresb J.B.,at this Oflice, _ ap>Jvr f mOt* SALE OR idlir Kxcbnngo for aOi ty Ke«iib»uce nn« of th n most d»Mi - rablc places on the Hill ; Mnnoion, with U‘ ah‘r. water, grapery.grcon-hou«e, lc*e-j»on»o ; near the Depot, with tine view. Send for description J.E.MITCHBMi, apOll 13 16-it* . 310 York avenue. #3 ‘DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE iSH-Tlicdecsirabh) Dwelling No. 239 South Thirteenth arreet, between Walnut and Spruce. A lu.rg • part of tho purchase money may remain on mortgage. ’Apply to ALEXANDER RAMSEY, . nplSGt* No. s*?) Walnut Ktrvet. MNO. i:u IaGUTEENTIFSTREET, ABOVE 'WAT.NTT. THtLMAS Sc SONS, Will Ktdl this elegant medium-*izo dwelling. April 19th. PoKHi-»pion immediate. Tertnucany. apll U»apW| MVAVE MAY AND ATLANTIC CITY. .—Only Agency in FhiJadelphinJfor the sale of Col* tfiguaami Building Lota at tin? nbvve place#. .Several (\eyirnbh* opiK/rtunitie.r now offerci by DANIEL M. FOX A HON. i upll*Bn§-' " N0.5}0 Nort h. Fifth uli'eet. GERMANTOWN-FOR"S.aLK-ONB eSi of the desirable propertbrs (rn W»*st Tulp»- liocheu titrcct (No. 110 feet front, abo ri front on Washington lane ol so feet; larg*-. d-mblc Miinsion. fine Rlnid's fruit, hbrubbery. ic. If desired v. ill bedlvided. Apply on tin* pront-rtr. or rtf J V K. ir. WILLIAMSON, 7UoArcbrtrt‘*:.t 'Foil tfALEr-NO. 1114 PIN 15 STREET, feii'Ji hand *ojur‘ brick dwelling.' with three- Ft< ry. dou?*V* back building*.; *-vory m-xbrn om-vu meuc*,» ond in good <ird**r. rrmin.’dißte pog*'-"?fon J. 11. GUM3IE Y & SONS, 733‘ Walnut street. 0$ FOll SALEf>K TO KENT—TH AT aj‘?B <>T«t »-?:tabl)sbed btigfws.* stand No; M 9 Chest- gjjaf. nm, opposite Independence HAIL Apply to U SKAlt* KEY,GL» Walnut street, or to K<*rr» China .Hull, 121 a Cfn-*tuut Mrwt. . . .. - ap'ifit? fpj' FOIi KOirtH^EiGHTH Kjm_i KtriM-t, u!)ovm Hrovrn, thr'-o-utory J»ri«:U dw*lU.ng» '‘-Kith rfi«U‘ y»jr«l, tind three-idorj'double bark buildings Alf in good order, npO'fit* S, E. corner Ninth and Market: ~fp FbKK^i^7A r FCHKSTN UT HlLL iuliil A vcr>’ fomplctcStono house, near station. Ilan parlors, diningroom* library, two kitchens. eight bed* rooms, two bath room* and afnplo conTMileucc*. Part city property taken if ronuired> ~.\V. C. MACHI** (»raver’s laue,orJ.C. SIDNEY, N0.'201 South KiDh street. \ ap^t* 45& ¥O It SAL E- <ll.OOO —G E R3EAX- R«g TwWN COUNTRY RESIDENCE, b EAR Tlf K WIBSAH K.*KON, MODERN STONE HOUSE, GOODSTONE lUARN, IOE'UOrSK.SHADE AND FRUIT TREES, Ac.; TOGETHER- WITII' SIX ACRES OF LAND BORDERING, ON THE PARK. APPLY 122 BOOTH FRONT STREET. ftp *.M* flpT" WEST PH ILADP’LPHIA—FOR llilieale—handsome modern cottftpe, vritli every con venience, And large Jot, situate on ft corner in the hiclnJet and most desirable portion of Wtd Philadel phia, J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, No. 723 Walnut street. j£r IVYSii)E for plili! /Sale —Thft Elcieant'Poioted, Stone Cottage. th-nce, known ns rVYSIJIE, uitnate on aonfhwost cor ii'-r of Wont Wnlnnt Lane and Gr**tiu street, Gorman* tov.n : ,lini.shed throughout In tha very heat manner, fur* ninhed with every city convenience,and in perfect order. Stone Stable and Carrlage.HoUi,*, Cow.Jloui'e' and Ian?" Lotof Ground, beautifully *h*dert. ?n«l planted with choice shrubUery\ J. XL. GUMMEY & SONS, A\ al nut street., \ __ ’#s3 NEW BROWN STONE HOUSES, Kstia KAH 1920,2004 AND 3>l» SPRITE STREET FOR KALB. FINISHED IN WAIBDT IN THE MT SUPERIOR MANNER, AND WITH EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. K. R. W A RISEN. 201.1 SPRITE STREET. APPLY BETWEEN 2 AND 4 O'CLOCK P. M. ' tiihJ6tf FOR SALIC—THE DESIRABLE IMThrco-story : Dwelling, with Thr.-u-story Back Buildings, No, 400 South Ninth street, with all hnproyc mnnta. Dot 2114x188 feet deep to n backstreet.- Also, a Modern Dwelling, No. 2225 Spruco street; all iniorovo ments. Immediate -possession. -Terms cnsy. Apply to COPPUCK & J011DAN,433 Walnut street. Oil EBTN UT HILL.-FO R SALE-A t’iill Handsome Modern, Pointed-Stone, Residence, with parlor, library, dining-room, large pantries, two bitciu-iiH,nineebamherH, hath. water-closets, Ac., ,ve.; ami large lot of ground,situate on ('ia.uiut avenue, w ithin live minutes walls from Hnllrnad Repot. Tmine diato pOBBOBaIdn given. J.M.GUMMEY el 50N5,733 Walnut street. __ ARCH STREET—FOR SALE—THE BM handsome three Btory liriek residence, with attics, and three-story back buildings, situate No. 1723 Arch street, hot, 24 feet 6 inches front by 140 feetd"'’!’- I™' mediate possession given. J. M. GUittMfcx « auns, No. 733 Walnut street. _ U-ERM AN TOWS .—FOR SALE-A very desirable Stone Mansion, with stone stable and carriage-house, with throe acres of land attached, situate on Duy’s lane, within % of a mile from Buy’s lane station, on Germantown ltailimad. Has every con venience and is in good order. Grounds handsomely laid out and planted with every variety or choice shrnb !,orv Terms, accommodating. Immediate possession. J M GTJMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. *sa WEST SPRUCE STREBT-FOR SALE Mi-The desirable Building hot No. 2102 Spruce Birmt, 22feet front by 150 feet deop to a street.. J. M. GfIMMEY A SONS. 733 Walnut Btreet. aSf-CHESTNUT STREET—FOR SALE— Mi An elegant modern Residence, 25 feet front, with every convenience, built and tarnished throughout in a superior manner, nnd lot 235 feet deep through to bun- SOIII street, situate west of Eighteenth street. J. M. niiIWMEY A SONS, 733 Walnut street. _ eiiIjERMANTOWN.—FOR SALE—THE IS handsome Storm Cottage, situated Northwest cor iior East Walnut lane and Morton street. Every city convenience and ill by full grown trees. J. M. GUMMKY & SUNb, 7» Walnutßtrcot. FOR SALE.—DWELLINCS— Mi 1331 North Twolfth street. Three-story modern d 'l422North Twelfth street. 'Throe-story modern dwoll in 33V North Twelfth street. Throe-story dwelling with’ tliTßo-Btory tenement on Tear pilot. ' , i f »2& South Tenth fitroofc. Thrce-Htory (Iwelling. l()08 South Third wtrent. Three-story dwohing, . 1212 Marlborough Btreet, » Richmond. Throo-story VkOPERTIEB. - , ' rju'iSprntul strcoti Throo-story briclc, 22by 138.‘ 200 |?rth ElovonGVstreet Four-story bricit, 18by 53.; sea v!o,.d street Corner store and dwelling. M Southß street" Tavern and dwelling. ■ 1435 I'asßyunk Bond,ROBERT GRAFFEN A SON, No, 537 Pine street. mo CAPITALISTS AND BUILDERS.-- I For sale—A large ani rapidly-improving ■ LOT, ktitith BROAD STREET, between Norris jvnd i Dia Philadelphia.^Far^^Mth^Anri nut per No.ia7 ohostiiut"strt’et,PhUftdolpliiai : COOPER A CONAKD, Store 140 North Eighth Street. i Inquire at 338 York Avenue. i'ap97tr ■ ; ' jhßsßsJfe« McCOLLUM, BJEIAIiJSBTATS JOfflcaiJaekioii itfeetTopposlte Maiulon atraet, Oak Island, N. J. Beal Batata bought and gold: Perm* desirous of rontlngcottage* during the season will apply dr , , r,, .. ~,s ! I&aJdCt^jljiWrerW'Oh'hi.'A 1 . Bublofttn,Henrr Buna. ;( FrancisMcllvalu, Augustas Merino, John Darla dad y.Vf. Jnyenal. ° ’ feS-tf, |m TORENT—THREE UPPER BOOMS; ■St .'SO by tOi with largo threo-Dthr/ Factotir' in teir; * 6M Arch afreet. ..... ORUM, I apS.f m w,3t* Arch street. sKai. TO RENT.- ,'f— r , !‘i 3 Hilt An Elegant Country Residence, with about eight acres of land, on which there arc, besides a comfortable farm-house—donnnt-bonse, stable, cow and chicken- , bouses. It is situated at t (injunction of (dray's Jane i ond'Marshhll rond, auu about on a lino with Chestnut '■* Street, from which bridge, it Ib only tbfoe miles; very easy of access. • Terms icasonahlo. : Informationat nAnpER 4 eiiKi>pu|B; ; e . apl26t*J N 0.337 Walnut Btreet. faCAVBiIAX AND ATDANTIO CIT V. Biitl —Niimpronn CottftgeH to Bent.* Borne very de sirable opportunities offered. Parties desiring to rent chi) have description and information and other facJIL tiafliurniflhod,andßftveth(:m«<’jyu«iirnutotl»eshoruhr ~ applying'to PANIRL M. l?OX & SON, Principal ■ AgpncyfNovMO North Fifth street; - > apil Im§ 4ft FOIFRENT; AT IjONG MSLTwo Furnished Cottages, neap the seA art*! pritot pal hotels, Apply to GLENN & CO.* No. 72d Chestnut street; * • ’ ' ■ apil 3t*' STO RENT—FOR SIX MONTHS—A VVBNIrSIIBt) ROUSH ON WALNUT bTRBBT, WEKN TWBNTIKTII ANI> m APPLY TO b. L.,210 CUESTNUT BTBKRT. ap9t<s, "TO LET SEC ONprSTOR V FRONT JBijllL>biD,S24 Chestnut street, about 20 x 23 foot./ "* Suitable for »u office or tight buslm**/ ■■ ‘ jalfi tf rr . . KABH A BROTII«B I ' imGniAitD STREET,—A glrarp fill? Estnta dwclllnff, nt reduced rent. Apply at ToW»r RhlliAia Market street. __ _ inb23f[fj , FOR R7sNT— filifi.baiKiHome four ntury brick dwelling:, with back bnilfliuu* and evi*ry modern eonvonieiiu-. on Broad 4 Street, below Pino; J. 51. GUM3IKY-A SONS, N 0.733 Walnut street. S TO STORE fjONNEOT- with tlie Colonnade IfoU;!, JOO2, INU and 1206 inut elrm:t, tmiUblo for gout’s lurniflum? goods, ItenUiioderuty. Apply on the premise-1 from 10 to 13 A.M. mh!2tni . rfa FOR RENT—L T R NISI lED OR UN fa''* furni“!iM, the three f.t«iry brick dwelMtiz nituato No. l.Vi3 North Twelfth .street. J. M. GUJuMBY &' SONS, 723 Wnlnutßtnxds 'os TO RENT—ROOMS OF ALE k)Im) will lighted, biiltHlde for light m/mufacturinghiibi* bniWJnjr No. 712 J. 31. GU>l - A bONS, A 3 Walnut street. f& FOR REN 1%-CHESTNOT S'filEET. «-The property northeast, corner of Uittk<nul and Ki*'venth : will bo ImprovM. U-ABKKT ST BEET- Vahmhle ston* property, 40 feet' 1 front, couth went corner of Math direct.. Kour f-torv Htore,t>l7 MARKET iKfre'd. VINK STttEET—Large Ovrelling, nil! table for hoard*, jut'-lir-u* 1 *'. Kltuaio N, E, corner KiKhteonlh ami Vine. J.'M. GUMMEY k HONS. Walnut street. (f ft KNT .—A ’ll S'Tf SO M E Country IL-nl'l-nce, Buy'* lane. G^rmaniown. A hHiiilftotue country r<*s)d«))C“ J»fanb'*jm »treet, Ger rrjHiitown. _ ; A dvvelliug hout*e No. 11» Hittenhouso etreet, Ger mantffwn. ... . 4 A duelling home's No. 1511 North Twentieth street. A dwelling houVo. N<*. ‘->ll South Ninth btrret. A stable on Miles street, below Wnipni street and nbovo li-nth f'troet. Itoom for thn*e h'»rsee aud car* rlapt-s. Apply to COPPCOK. A JOIIPAN, 431 Waluot Ptreirt. • ' Sl'ECl A L"H OTIC ms. LIBRARY COMPANY.-THE AK KVAL Khctii.!, of l)irv-ti/>s .and Xn*>«w-of Hie Library Company of l’h'«l*<Hdphla. will bo held at the Library, on MONDAY. th» 31 .lay of--Mar n-xt, atS i >'clock in tfi" aficrnof>n, shui tho Tr.-srmr will attsmi tori-ct-iro th't annual payments. As there, aro Mroral shares on which lines sro linc.iha owners s,f thc-rn.or tlisir rcpr<“n'ntatir<>«. nr<* h»rrby notified than tlmy will b<. forfeited. asrraanMy to the charter and,laws of the Company, nnlcas the ari'arsaro pai l off urdtbc 2d day rd Slay, or w ithin ten days tlicrcaitcf. 'J No books will bo given out or r-.-'-iv.-d onatlmt after noon. W-M.E. WIUTYIAN. , apllmw f lorn>:s Escrotarjr. RRNNSVRVANIA HOSPiTsYB. iKiy Piii'aio:r,pu!A,4ttiMo..nth,tfTti f !|S Annu.it’Kb i turn of Manag-r* and Tn>a«artir, by tie CYntritoiinrs ol this (fhmitv. will to- liet.) pursuant to law, at the Sottih Eighth *tr«et, on tins 2<l proximo.«»2 o ciryk p, SI _ .. . WISTAE MOJtRIb,.secretary.. PK>'SKYLVANf A HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA. M mo,, 23th, At « stated mooting of th- 4 Hoard of Managers, lie Id thU day, it wju '\lU*cJvcJa That tbo Question \chtih*r ti'ltlf shall or tha'J not 6* tisura tir ftnm't tturttnfs to titti-nd the generalelfnicul htttnrtMttt theHospital.be referred to tin Contributor, at their annual meeting, to be held irrSth mouth (MaylnoxUfyr . thelriiißtruction in the case/’ apllm \vst*l dtmySjt. N OTI CIT’jR"HE'RFuF*«YV.BN IheV that the animal mating of the SttKklioldcr* of tho TKAN'tfPORTATIOVCOMPANY Pf JVimsviTttnia will b<* hold at N0..Wl Market street, . Went PhibulelDhiiitOn tfONDAt .thelSthday of April, 187U,nt K) o f cl»'fc A. M., fur thejimpoaeof electinguln* Dirrctors, and a Secretary and to serve foe -Smyc-ar. ' J.p'-COTTRrNGKß..Secretary. Pmj.AnnLPiiiA, 1370. vr PitS theroariT of directors' OF the hetitgh Valley Builread Company has dfr clurtal a dividend nM w and a Half I er Gent , on the ranital stock or the Company, payablejrt their oßlw. No. 3(C-Walnut *tr<-et, on and after »ATh KBAI e.April Idtb.lSTO. CUAb. , mh3UwfiuBfJ ; Trrasut-ere ■ JFSrX'AMDEN AND AMBOY. and transportation company. ' TRENtoN, N. J., April llth» ; The »unual meeting of the Stockholder# of tbf- Cam-' d« n und .\mboy Railroad and TrauMportiiiion .Cuinpanr * will beheld at tlu’CompanyVoffic-. in Trenton, N. J., on TITKSDAY. the RUh nf MuyV If*7o. at 12 ; n clock Bl:, for the election of bct«u Director#, to servo lor the on-- suing year. SAMUEL J. BAYARD, - a|ill till mvpS " ' O. A A ■ R. R. A T. Co._ 'OFFICE AMEKTcaN; FIBE INseitANOE COMPANY - PhJl \nri.t'HiA, ApririlvlSTu. _ i The Director* have this: day do'jhirotl x Dividend or JJeven Dollare nnd Fifty Cents, ter sharp for the lu« a\x. . niontha, whieji will he ptiid tti tne Si"ekhol(lFrs, or their I- mil representatives, on ftinl nft«r tho 2lßt imrt., cioar ot ‘ A. C . L.CU.VWFOKD. , apll-515 ' . . ... . H'-rretary. frS.' NEWSBOYS’ HOME..-E X 11 1 BI- , IU? lion of the PIBOBIM, for flu- h/nent of- tho New-boys’ Homo, will be given at Concert Hall cm • MONDAY EVENING neat ,lSth, at. i o'clock. aptldtS OFFICE LEHIGH VALLEY RAIL BOAB COMPANY, 3U-3 Walunt street. ‘ In consegdence of the 15th inet. being a legal Imlhlay, tho Divideud uf thin Company announced for that doto will not he paid uuti! Hafurday. hith in«t. ' upgtapKfJ C.C. LONfJSTIiF.TH, Treasnrei*. ’ OF THEFRANKLIN FIRE’ INSDBANCE COMPANY. „ , PniLAtiKl PBIA, AprU4,lS7o. i At a Meeting oftlie Bourd of Director# of ■ tmny, held this <lav,a Semi-Annual JRviihuid of. ;J r»*nt.. ftrid an Extra Dividend of *1 en p [“. r C dared on the Cupitnl Stocktpayahlc to tho . or thyir legal rr*pr«Bu*ntativpa, on and after tho Htffc tls“ r ot a '*.{*”'• MrALI,TSTER, Secretary. ' ’ INSTRUCTIONS. « HORSEMANSHIP. —THE PHILA BELT HI A BIBINO SOHOOh, No. 3»3 Mar- . daily for Ladies aud pt l }Pf raon, a l Jh the largest, best lighted and heated . the city. Tho horaea are thoroughly broken for tho tnofct timid. An Attemoon Claes lor Young * tending, school, Monday, Wednesday and an Evening Class for .Gentlemen. Horses taowilgjjjyr trained for the saddle.* Tlorses taken to livery. Hand some carnages to hire. Btoroge fo r gj; H* C B AIGE f b *' ! Proprietor*!-, CUTtERV. T>OD6BBB’ AND WOSrmSTHODM’a * TV POCKET KNIVES, PEABI. and STAGHAB ftt.ES of beautiful' 11 nlsh BODGKBB ond WADEB. . BUTOHEB’S, and the OEBEBBATED BKOOOXitB*.., BAEOB. bCiSSOBH IN CASES of the , Bazore, Knives, Scissors ijnilTnWo OtiUerv, gronnd «TO polished; EABINBTBDMENTS of the moat m>PWVM construction to assist tho hearing, at P-MAD t»A « , Cutler and Surgical Instrument Makor.UATenlu wees, tiainwOhestoßt* * "HORSES" AXD OAKRIA«ES. ; rsiSMot ouit Bxooic of forty car^ ri ! l ,f“’v 1 LiMdB n(J P.u'lc g »od ’ Pt»ny U Ptmotonsj f Bnfdta'Jl"d y hy^hoJ o ’tofifo atourWoaitory.'wUi bo sold at a groat AR & KBN i, AIjIji : • :-*« • 710andTia^aiinBom^troot^ “UOAHDIN g . , , ;i _ 3 rno "BE RENTED, WITH BOARD; 'X .Throe very desirable second-story Booms, either together or aiuglyi at : ; ■ np7 tit* BoakljlngTn GERMANTOWN. Vut'T Jiesiralde Booms can be had at mies It INC’S, conii-r of Main and Herman Htreots.it applied for im mediately. apla dt3 --55“ , aTONE Y 'TO I£N YIYM OU NT © © ’JONES & CO.’S > -s OTjO-ESTABLISHEI) LOAN OFFICE, . Corner. of Third and OusklH streets, : n. b.- diamonds' L watohes, JEWELKY, OUNS’AC., . ’ FOR EAI.K AT . i - 1 BUM AItKAUIi Y BOW PEICEB. r j. my2Ufrp> No. 1621 Chestnut street. Fifteenth Ameodment>~Tbe De> moeracy of the Nix Ih Want Meet in the' i JSnch |£ooni'.or the .“Harp nv Erin • FliionM: t« CouMder wiiat to do intlie Matter of the Negro Tote-.« They Come toaDeeiMlou. fFrom tho Toledo Binder) ~ . • •.» ?, Harp of Erin S’loon, bixtff Ward—Noo* Toiik, Aprils, 1810. —The proclamation uv the President anhouncin the ritificatiori nv thib. Fifteenth Amendment perdoosed a profound Mnsashen ia'this Waiti- ; . It wuz told to our,people by a reporter uv a .dally paper. at 11 o’clock this morning, and it got pretty well around Among ns hy lf thls af-' ternooii, wich wuz tollably rapid, considerin that intelligence in this Ward hez to be con veyed orally. In the afternoon, it,was resolved that a meeting be helAin the evedih to* consult ez to what ackshen the Dimocracy übood take in the matter, wich wuz akkordingly so /done/ 1 hed the back room lit up, the .barrels moved into a sale place under the strongest kind uv locks, and the bar closed and draped in rhojuroUi, in token uv the hoomiiiasbcn wich I felt had fallen onto the people in ofrthis outrage. 1 hungcfajte’pntoJthejdpori’l pnt‘ crape around the portraits uv Jaxson, Chief Justice Chase,, Bookhannon and, Fernandy Wood, and Hkewiiearound the bottled and over thered headedbarrel which gave the establisl*- menta highly funeral and mournful look, wich was entirely satisfactory. In the evenin the Democracy assembled, and a more enraged gathcrln I never saw. They wuzn’t jist olear as to wat .the hed done; indeed the most uv em wuzlabrin under the imprcslin that the enfranchisement uv the nigger wuz the work uv the Democratic Legis laeher at Albany, and ther wuz indlcasbuns uv a detcrmlnasbun to go thro some uv the houses av tbe Dlmocratic members in this city, but I stopt em by tellin em the stratc uv, it. 1 asoomed the ehair, nv course, and hed, in addlshen, to do the dootieauv Xekretary, bein the only one then in the meetin that cood write. Teddy McGinnis remarked that ho felt a hoomiliashen wich wuz actooally beyond ex presheu. The dirty nagur was now his ekal. The only difference between em hed bin re moved by this infamus law. Does any one suppose that he’d iver consint to vote all day beside niggers ? Niver! lie called upon the Dimocracy to jine him in a croosade agin em. “ Follow me,” sed Teddy,' “ and in New Yor rlck, at least, we won’t be bothered with nagur suffrage, be gorra.” Pat. McLaughlin held similar views. Sooner than vote beside nagurs he’d relinquish tha biznis uv votiu ‘ altogether, and go to sawiu wood. Itepeetin is a good enuff biznis, and the small contract which lie lied ez a reward therefor Wuz betther, but he coodenl stand nagurs and woodent. Ilis voice wuz for killin uv em. The others made similar speeches, when Kandy McGuire offered a resolooshen that the offerin uv a vote by a nagur be considered, ez a declaration uv war agin the Democracy, uv Moo York, and that they then be immegitly exterminated. Sandy wuz for no half-way measures. lie remaujbered the glorious Jooly days iu JtkW, when the Democracy uv Noo York asserlid itself. He hed assisted in de stroy in the nagur orphan asylum ; with this good rito hand lie lied beat out the brains uv two nagurs, to say nothin uv the wimin aud children,wich be didn't consider worth countin. He longed.to get at em agin. The meeting belu all so yoouanimous in their feelin I wrote the follerin resolooshens: u Revolted, That the Dimocrisy uv Noo York, considerin aud beleevin the nigger to be a beast, a burlesk ou humanity and incapable nv discharging any uv the dooties uv citizen ship, do hereby protest agin his bein given the ballot on a ekallty with white men. “ Resulted, TliatLhe Dimocrisy nv Noo York rather than submit to this degredashen,pledges itself to the extermmashen uv the aceussid race.” The resolooslien wuz adoptid without a dls sentin voice, and the euthoosiastic McGuire, fcrandishin his shillala, rushed out and attackt a couple uv niggers wich wuz passin, and kitockin ’em down, stamped onto ’em vigor ously with his boots, exclaimin the while, “ Want to vote, do yez!” The meetin wuz about to break up, when . Tim O’Grady, a man uv Fernandy Wood’s, come rushiu in. lie had heerd uv the meetin "and come imejitly to see about it. I told him in a breath what bed bin done. “ Thunder he remarkt to me in a whisper, “ this won’t do. You eggrejis old ass, the niggers hev a vote and will vote now, in spite uv us. We must git em, for without em,With all the rebels disfranchised, wat kin we do in the Southern States ? Call the meetin to order agin.” 1 didn’t like the.tone of bis alloosion to me, but I called the meetiu to order onct more. O’fGrady remarkt to em that there hed bin a misunderstandin. He felt ashoored that the Dimocrisy uv Noo York, alluz «the friends uv the oppressed and down trodden, wood now generously extend a helpin hand to our colored brethren jist elevated to full citizenship. The Dimocrisy lied not assisted in their elevashen, but they hed no feelin agin our brethren uv color. When our colored'brethren come to analyze'tbe matter they the Dimo erisy the more for not doin uv it. Ho wood more the substitoosheu uv the folierin reso loosheu for the oue wich lied bin unadvisedly passed ; “ Rcsohed,. That the Dimocrisy uv Noo York bail with the feelin uv pleasure wich we hev no words to express, the elevasbun uv our colored fellow-citizens to full citizenship, and that we pledge ourselves to perfect em in the enjoyment uv tlicr newly-found rites.” The meetin didn’t want to pass it. The feelin agin em wuz too deep sot to be rooted out in a rolnit, but O’Grady wuz determined. O wat a minit wuz that 1 Wuz the niggers to be killed by us, or wuz they to be taken to our biizziimsi* Ther fate hung tremblin in the balance. Finally it wuz put to vote, and the niggers wuz safe. By one majority the re solusben wuz passed. At that miuit a groau wuz heat'd outside. “ What is that?” asked O’Grady. “Some uagurs I jist now bate!” remarks McGuire. “Beatin Diggers !”sed O'Grady, “bring em iu.” And he rushed out and brought in the two unfortunates. They were badly banged up about the face, and breast, and stumick, aud legs, but O'Gmdy wuz ekal to the emergency. He washed their wounds and revived em with whisky and bound up their sores and finally sot em on their feet. > . ’“ McGuire!” set! he, when he hed the work finished, .“ McGuire embrace em.” McGuire lied his.shillala in his hand. Never did 1 see a man so torn with conteadin.emo siiens. Nateral instinlvd impelled him to drop that shillala on their beds ez usual, but politi kle 1 considerasheus restrained him. Twict under O’Grady’s eye he lowered it, until at last he dropt it and fell sobbin with emoshen onto their buzzums. I took the crape off the door, bottles and , pictures, and immejitly llloomiuatcd in honor of the event, and the next mornin I put up a placard at my door, “No distincksbeu at this tar oii account uv color. Ekul rites!” The Ward Committee is takin prompt and vigerous ackshen ■to sector, this vote. They, hev adoptid the same means they yoose to control ther other vote. They hev already startid ten k’loous, run by colored men, to wich they give all the profits, and are arrangm Tor ten more. There .wiU be a uigger or two put onto the police tp wunst. The force will be increased‘eiiulUo make room for these new ones, ez wo. daisu’t .discharge any uv the Irish.: I’m goln for em also. Those wich I kin git to drink my likker will vote my ticket. It will fetch em sure. Petroleum V. Nasdy, fiVVieh wuz Postmaster), THE DAILY HYEHiyQ IiTibt,KTI?I'—PHIT,APELPH I A, WEPWESDAY, APRIL 13! 1870, ■M / BH|P?W GPIPE. , .. ir FOB NEW TORE, . DllaWars ' and , EXPEESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. ** ' 1 Jl \ The Steam Propollora of the Lino will commcnco loading on the,£|h inst., leaving Daily as nsnal. ; .hl% THROOGHMN V#«N*S‘#OUB HOURS. Goods forwarded by all tho Lines going ont of Kow York, North, Xdst of of oofimdsiloif; ' * s; Freightareceived#tlow,^a<ics,, WM. P. CLYDEA Co.,A?en&,, J " , 12 Southßbiawaro Atfiriwo,- JAS. BANPvAkWbo '. 1 ri-y !4«. > i ~,; • i ;/ 119 Wall Btreot, Now York. . TJHILADEXfPHXA,. RICHMOND AND JG/JfOBPOX.K ,BTO AMSHIP LINE. THBOttGH TO THE BOOTH iNCBItABiID FACILITIES AND REDUCED BATKB Volt 1870 '•Mg&S^KKSSSMWthat “SSVMIMv, IBAVE'HfOHMOKD MONDAYS and SATURDAYS’ BDd NOKFOLK TUESDAYS and OfLadfhg eignf d after 13 o'clock on ?THBOUGH-BATE& to atl joints In North and Bonth Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at rortamopth, and to Lynchburg. Va., Tennessee and the and?Tennessee Air-Line and Blob ffiond^and Danville Railroad, BAT®! THAJVINYOTHEBLi!nE. ° nat ; No charge for eommlsslon.drayage, or any expcniefor transfer. Steamships Into re at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. State-room accommodations for passengers. „ WILLIABI P. UIiXDB ft GO. Ho, 12 Booth Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves, W. P, POBTEBj Agent stßlehmond and OJty Point. T. P. CBOWELLA 00., Agents atHorfolk Fob boston.—steamship link DIRECT. SAILING FBOM EACH POBT EYEBY WWnraAayJui<lBßt#rfl|ir, n FBOM FINE BTBEET WHABF, PHILADELPHIA. - AND LONO WHAHF, BOSTON; FBOH PniLADELZBIa Fnox Boston. I „„ „ 10A.M. 3P.M. t il? BOMAN,Saturday, Ap’ll 2: ABIES, Wednesday *• d SAXON, Wednesday, •* S, BOMAN, Saturday, “, 9 ftOBMAN, Batnrday,« 9: SAXON, Wednesday ’l3 ABIES, Wednesday, “ 13, NOBMAN, Saturday,“ 16 BOMAN.Satnrday, *• 16‘ ABIES, Wednesday, •* 2U SAXON .Wednesday, “ 20’ BOMAN, Saturday, “ 23 NOBMAN, Saturday “ 23 BAXON, Wednesda/ 44 Z 7 AKIEB. Wednesday, “ 27; NOBMAN,WedDesday** 30IBOMAN, Saturday, 30: These Steamablps call punctually. Freight received ’•everyday. ( Freight forwarded to all points In New England. \ Tor Freight or Passage (superior accommodations) apply to HENBT WINSOR&CO., . 338 Booth Delaware avenue. ! TpH JLL AD KLPHIA AM) BOUTHEEN JL MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S REGULAB LINES FROM OUEEN STREET WHARF. ; -Tho JUNIATA will sail fur NEW ORLEANS, via Havana.on , April—, at 8 A. li. The YAZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA.on , April —. The .WYOMING will sail for SAVANNAH on; Saturday, April 10, at h o’clock A. M. The ACIiiLTiKB will sail from SAVANNAH on; Suturdav, April 16. The PtONKKB will sail for WILMINGTON, N. Thursday, April 21. at 6A. il. ■ , Throngh bills of lading ffigned, and passage tickets, sold to all pofnts fiouth and west. BILLS of LADING SIGNED at queenst.whabf.- For freight orpfiaaftgft.fipplj'to , WILL IAM L, JAMES, General Agent, . 130 Booth Third street. ; New express line to alexan dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via Ches apeake And Delaware Canal, with connections at Aloz-i andrla from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris tol. Knoxville-, NushTill", Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the .first wharf abov Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM.P. CLYDE AGO., No. 12 Bonth Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves. HYDE A TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. M.ELDRIDGE & CO.. Agents at Alexandria. Va Delaware and Chesapeake; STEAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY —Bareev towed' I ttween Ph'lartelphla, Baltimore, Havre do Grace, avifaroCity and intermediate puiutM. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. Aeent-; Capt. JOHN LACOtILIN, Sup’t Oflice, 12 South Wharves, Phila delphia. apJl tf S For new york, via Delaware AND RARITAN CANAL; SWIFTrft’RE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, DISPATCH AND SWIFTSITRK LINKS, Leavingdaily at 12 and 9 P. M. The steam propellers of tliis Company will commence loading on thegtb of March. ’ Through in twenty-four hours. Goods forwarded to any point free of commissions. Freights taken oti aecommodatimr terms. Apply to Wfl.Jtt. BAIRD & CU.,Agont«. mlil-tf JS2 South Delaware avenue. LUMBER. MAULE, BROTHER & CO., 2SOO South Street. IQ7A PATTERN MAKERS. IQ7A lO I V. PATTEBN Sf AKKBB. U. CHOICE BELKOTIOH MICHIGAN 0 COBK PIHB FOB PATTEBNS., 1 CTO SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK.I Q7A lO< V. BPBCCE AND HEMLOCK, IOIU. ■v LABGE STOCK, 1 Q7fi PIiORIDA FLOORING. IQ7A 10 Iv. FLOBIDA FLOORINO. 10 i U. CAROLINA FLOOtiCNG. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. 187 A FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.! 07A 10 IV. FLORIDA STEP BOABDB. 101 U. RAIL PLANK. RAIL FLANK. 1870.™* 08 WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ABBORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, AO. IQ7A UNDERTAKERS’ IQ7 A 10 lU. LUMBER. 10 I U. UNDERTAKERS’ lumber. BED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINK. IQ7A SEASONED POPLAB. IQTA 10 4 U. SEASONED CHERRY. 10 4 U. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. IQ7A CAROLINA SOANTLING.TQ7A 10l V. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. 101 U. NORWA Y SCANTLING. 107 A plastering LATH. IQ7A 10 4 U. PLASTERING LATH. 10 4 U. LATHJ MAIII.E UIIOTIIEBA CO., MOO SOUTH STREET. VELLOW PINE LUMBER.—ORDERS X for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber exe cuted at short notlce--QuaUty subject to Inspection Apply to EDW.H.BQWLEY.I6South Wharves. XiEGAL. NOTICES. T?ST4ITE OF JO HN H. 11l WIN, DE l\i ceased.—Letters tpstimieDtary liavimz been granted to the undersigned on the above estate, ull persoin hav* ing denmuds Against the sumo are requested to present their claims, umi all indebted thereto to make payment to MARGARETJB: IRWIN. Executrix, 924 Walnut street,or her Attorney, L. POULSON Dol>SoN,6ls ■Walnut street. aptfwut* . Estate of thomas morhissy, di> ceased.—Letters testamentary upon the estate of THOMAS MOUIUBSY, deceased, having boeu grunted to the ÜBdornlgned, all pfi>uns indebted to said estate ar* requested to make payment, and those having claim* will proeeut them to JOHN HAGEN, Executor, No. 2 513 Oallowbill etr«ot, or to his Attorney,.!!. BU A UK E Y, No; 619 Walnut street. nihW w fit* i IN THE COURT OF COMMON "PEEA.S A of the city and county of PhilaiHphia. June lV r ui; 1869. No 35. In divorce. HENRIETTA WAGNER vs. GEO. WM. WAGNER. Sir: Yeti are. hereby notified that the Court has grant*d a rule on you to show cause why h divorce frpiu the bonds of matrimony should’nut be decreed in thv above ease,returnable om SATURDAY,'‘ApriI23, 1870, at 11 o clock A. M., personal service having fail,m on ac count of your absence. JOB. ABRAMS, i Attorney for Libellant. To GEORGE WILLIAM WAGNER, the said Re* Bpondsnt ojjl3*nrf4t* IN THE"6pPHANS r COURT FOR THE Oily and Cohnty of of JOHN H. BPKlNGKR,deceased.—j*i horeby.giyen that MARTHA E. SPRINGER, widow ol said dcceiTeht, lia* filed in the. qaid Court her petition, with au appraiser moot of the personal property she elects to retain uuder thoACtof Assembly of April 14th, 1857. and its supple ments, and that the same will be approved by the Court ou SATURDAY, April 23d, 1870,unless exceptions be filed thereto. JOHN GOFORTH apII-nj,w4tft : , Attorney for Petitioner. ; TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE JL City ami County or Phlladelphta.-EBtato of OHAS. I. AMOS, deceast-d.--.Tlie'Auditor appointed bv the Court to audit, settle audadjustthe account ofHUSAN AMOS, Administrator of the estato of CHARLES T. AMOS, deceased, and to report distribution of' the balance in the hands of the accountant, will.tueot the f° r the purposes pf fils appointmont, on WEDNESDAY, Abril.2oth, 1870, at SK o’clock H. M., at his offleo, No. 607 Race htreat,in th" oitv of Phihi delphia. JOS. ABRAMS. ; apBt row St* Auditor.; TN THE ORPHANS’, COURT FOR THD A’ City anti. County. bfPhll(«Mphla.~Eirtnto' 3f JOHN HOt)H,doaeaßed.-Tho Auditor .appointed Ur the Court to audit,settle and adjust the hrsf and final account of KRANeiSOES.HOOHjAdminlstretrix lf the estate of JOHN HOCH. deceased, ana to report dis tribution of the balance iu the hands of the accountant, will mdbt-the parties interested, for purpose of his appointment,on MONDAY, April 13th, 1370,at3o’clock, P.M..at his offleo. No. 128 South Sixth street, iu tho city of Philadelphia. WM. YOGDK9, apftwfmOt* Auditor, #KAVJKLE|IB» gPIQEF «’ I T> MA D UfB KAILBOAD. _ OBIBAT fin®, from Philndelphia to the Interior Of fipHnylkm, Busgnehannsr Gmnher- V Vjr °,“! n ?Yalleys, the North,'TtdrthJest and rw wfioS* ,' vln ,' <!r Arrangement of Passenger Trains, tearing tho Company's Depot,Thirteenth MOkNING ACCOMMpi)ATION;-At7JO A. M for MOBNING BXPBESSv—Atd.IAA, Hrfo^Bea^ng |5S£S|?; Falls, Buffalo, Wllkosharre, Pittitou, York, Carlisld, Pennsylvania Bailroad trains for Allen town,Ac.,and the f.ip A, M, train; oonnectswlth theiLebanonWalter! -train HhtTiiburg with Northern -OimberUnd' Vm* x£plUft&Lteavee Phllsdelphla at BAOT.M. for Beadlng l Eotlsyllle, Iltrrisbnrg, Ac., con (^TT I ft*Wl» i AOCOiIMiDATk)W*-?WYi town at 6A6 A. M.,stopping at tho intermediate stations; arrives in Philadelphia at 9.10 A.M. Returning leaves atAJfiPJtt, READING JLKD (POTTSYILLB iAOCOBIMODA TION.-‘-Leaves Pottsvilleat 6.40 A. M..and Beadlhg' at 7JO A. M., stopping at all way stations; arrives in Pnila-; delphia at 10,20 A. M. Returning,leave# Philadelphla at A 44 F.K,; arrives i In Reading at 7.40 P. M.,and at Pottsville at 930 P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A., M..andßottsvilleat 9 JOA.-Ha,arrivinginPniladelphia at 1.00 P;-Mi tAftemoon trains leave Harrishurg at 236 P.M., and Pottsville at 2.46 P. M.; arriving at Phila delphia at 6.46 P. M Harrisburg Accommodation leave# Reading at7.lS A. i M.,andHßrrißbtlrgat 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Bead ing with Afternoon Accommodation sontb at 6J6 P. Jf., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.26 P. M. Markertraiff, with a Paraenger car leaves' PhilMeipbia.at 12Aft noonfdr JottsviUeJaDd. iuL Way Btations; leaves Pottsville at A, M., connecting at Reading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and 1 Way Stations- All tne above trains ran dally, Sundays excepted. =Bnpddy train el leave Pottavilleat 8 4 Aj M r, and Phila delphia at 3.16 P. M.rleave Philadelphia for Beading at 838 A. M..retnrnine from Beading at43S P. M. CHESTER VALLEY .BAILBi)AIL-'Pft«*ongers for Downfngtown and Intermediate points take the 7JO A M., 12 JO and 430. P. M. trains from lag from Downingtowh at6JO A.' M.', 12.46 and 6.16 P.M PEBKIOMEN RAILROAD for Schwenks villa take 7JO A.Mr, 17J8and 4.00 P Jl. trains for Phila delphia, returning from Schwonbavllle atd.tW A. M;, 12.46 noon, 4.15 P.M. .Stage likes for various points in Perkicmen Valley connect with trains at Oollegeville andSchwenksville- - - , .- T -- COLEBROOKDALB RAILROAD.-- : Pai«engers fo Mt. Pleasant and intermediate points take tho 7 JO A. 61- and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia; returning from Mt. Pleasant at7.00and11.26 A.M. NEW YORK EXPBEBB FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Leaves New Ybrk' at 9.00'A/M. and iJOO P. 21g, passing Rea/ling at 1.45 and 1035 P. M., and connects at; Harrisburg with Pehnsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Trains fox Pitta hnrgb, Chicago, Williamsport, Ejmira,.Baltimore; Ac. Returning, Express Tram leaves Harrisburg oh arrival of PenneylvanUExpress from Pittsburgh, at 6J6 A. M. and 12.20 noon, passing Reading at 7.23 A. fif .and 2.05, P. M., arriving at New York at 12.05 noon and 635 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompany these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, wltboat change. ' Mail train for Now York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M.and 2.06 T. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD—Trains leave Pottsville at BJO and IIJO A.M. and 6JoP;M..rctnrhifig from Tamaquaat BJS A.fil., and 2.16and430P. M. ■ 1 SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD —Trains leave Anburn at bAS A. M, for Pinegrove , and Harrisburg, and at 12.10 noon for Pino ‘ grove, Trcmcmt and Brookslde; retnrning fromllar rifrtmrg at 3.40 P >t: from 4.00 P. M. and frem Tremont at 7.15 A.M.and 5.05 P.M. TICKETS.—Through first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in theNorthand West andC&Dada. l Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate good for aay only, are sold by Slorniue Accommodation, Market Train, Beading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at r*:-dnced rates. Excurwinn Tickuta to Philadelphia,good forday only, are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read ing and Potutown Accommodation Trains at reduced rau-s The following tickets are obtainable only at tho Office of 8. Bradford, Treasurer,No. 227 South Fourth street Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolla, General Superinten dent, Reading. Commutation Tickets,at 25 per cent, discount, between any points dedred; for families and finds. Mileage Tickets,good for 2300miles,between all points at $62 60 each for families and firms. Season Tickets, for-three* six, nine or twelve month*, for holders only, to all point*, at reduced rate*. Clergymen residing on the line of the road will bo fur nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives tickets at half fare Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, rood for Saturday, tsunday and Monday, at re duced fare, to be had only at tho Ticket Office, at Thir toonth and Callowhlll streets. FREIGHT.— GoodB of nil descriptions forwarded to ell the above points from the Company’s New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets; Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.33 A. M., 12JO n00n,630 and 7J6 P.M..for Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and aU points bo y<M#ils close at the PhiladelpbiaPost-officeforali places on the road and its branches at 6 A. Maod for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. BAGGAGE. Dungan’s Express will collect Baggage tor all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No. 226 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and CallowhiU streets. PHILADELPHIA. GKRMANTOWH AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA RLE—On and after Monday, Nov.22d, 1889, and nntll further notice: FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6,7, 8, 965, 10, 11, UA. M.,1, 3.15, 331,465, 435,5,&H, 6,819,7,8, 9.20,10,11,19 P.M. Leave Germant0wn—8,665,7H.6,860,9,10,1060,19 A M 1,!, 3,360,13t,5. 8J9,6,««;7,8.9,10,11, P. M. The 86Q down-train, and the 3V and 51t np trains, will not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. LeavePhlladelphla—9JS A. M.,3, 4.09 mlnntee,7 and 10XP,M. . , , Leave Germantown —8.15 A. M.; 1,3,9and9V p, u. CHE STS CT HILL rfAILBOAD. leave Philadelphia-0,8,10, U A.H.; 3,3X,«4,7,9.20 and HP.H. ■ Leave Chestnut Hill—7.lo minutes, 8,9.40, and 11.40 A M.; 1.40,3 AO, 8.40,6.«>. 8.40 and 10.40 P. 11 OH 80HDAES Leave Philadelphi- O.lMninptefl A.M.; Sand 7P. M. Leave Che*teat Hill—7<so minutes A. M.; 12.40.1.40 and 9J2& minntea P. M, ■ FOB conshohouken and nobbistown. Leave Philadelphia—6.794*9, 11.06, A. H.: 194,3,4, 494, 6K.6J5,8.05,10,05 and ll?i P. SI. Lca-veNorristown—6-46,6.25,?,7&, 850,11 A.M.; IK, 3,434,6.16,8and9KP.M. ' <sr Tks 7V A Jl. Trains from Norristown will not stos at Mogee’s, Potts’ Landing»Domino or Schor’s Lane'. M. Train from Philadelphia wiiUtoponly at School Lane,Mk^gank^aadCoMbohocken. Leave! Philadelphia—9 A. WL; 294,4 and 7.15 P. M. I^vqNorristown—7 A.Bf.:i,s9iiand9P M. | FOBMANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia—*, 794,9>11.06 A. M.; 194, 3, 4,49* BH4U, BXI6, lOifiand 11K P. M. Leave Manaynnk-«.10;fi .$5,794,8.10,9.20,1194 A. M.: 894,5, «54i&.50 and 10 _ ON BUNDAYB. ■LeaveJPbfl&delphia 9 A. M.;294,4 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Manayunk—794 A. Md 194; 6 and 9)4 P. M, PLYMOUTH B. B; I Leave Philadelphia, 794 A. M., 4)4 P.M. Leave Plymouth,6liA.M.,49£ P. M» W. S. WlLSON,QeneralSuperintendent, Depot, ninth ana Oreen streets. WEST CHESTER AND PHIL AD EL PHIA RAILROAD COMPANY. On and after MONDAY. April 4,1870, trains will leave the Depot, THIRTY-FIB iT and CHESTNUT, as fol lows: FROM PHILADELPHIA. G. 45 A. M. for B C, Junction .-tops ut all stations. * 7.15 A. M. for West Chester, stops at all stations west of Media (except Greenwood), connecting at 15. C. June* tioufor Oxford, Hewlett, Port Deposit,and all stations outbflP.andß.ti.ll.lt. 9.40 A. M. for Vest Chester stops at nil stations. U.fO A fit. for 1). C. Junction stops at all stations, 2.20 P. M. for 'Vest Chester stops utnll stations. 4.16 P. M. forß. C. Junction stops at all stations. 4.46 P. M. for West Chester stops at albstations west of Medta(except Greenwood), B. C June*, tion for Oxford.Kenh'ett.Port Depoait.und all stations on the P. & 11. ti. R. K. 5.30 P. 31..f0r B; C. Junctiou. This train commences running on and after June Ist, 3870, stopping at ail gtutione. 6.55 P M. for Vest Chester stops at all stations. 11.30 P. M: for West Chester stops at all station'*. FOB" PHILADELPHIA. . 5.25 A. M. from B. O. Juuctionstops atall stations. 6.30 A. M. from West Chester stops at alt stations. 7.40 A. M. tram West 'Chester stops at all stations be* tween \V. ti. and Media(excopt Greenwood), connect* ing at It. ti. Juuctiou for Oxford, Konuptt, Port De posit. and all on the P. & B. 0. it. R. 8.15 A. M . from B. ti. Junction stops atall station?*. 10.00 A. 31. from West Chester stops at all stations. *• 1.05 P. 31. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations. 1 1.56 P. M. from Weft Chester stops ut all stations. 4.55 P. 31. from West Chester stops at all stations, run nectincat B.CJ Junction for Oxford, Kennotc, Port Deposit, ami all stations on tin P. &8.0. R. It. G. 56 P. M.from West Chester stops atall stations, con necting at B. O. Junction with P. A I). C. It. R. 9.00 F. 31. from B. C. Junction. This train commoner running on and after Juno Ist, 1870, stopping nt all stations. . i ON SUNDAYS. 8.05 A..U, for WoBt,Choster stopsnt all stations,connect ing at B. 0. Junction with P. & B. 0. R. R. 2.30 P; M. for West Chester stops lit nil stations. 7.30 A. M. from West Chester stops at nil stations. 4.C0 P. M. from West Ches erstopsat nR stations, con litctingat B. C. Jnnctloft with P. & B.C, R. R. W. C; WUEELER, Superintendent. Philadelphia and Baltimore CENTRAL RAILROAD. CHANGE OF'HOURS. On and after MONDAY, April 4,1»70, trains will run 'as follows: LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, from depot of P. W. A B. R. R., corner Broad street and Washington avenue, For PORT DEPOSIT, nt7 A. M.nnd4.SU p. M. For OXFORD, at 7 A. M., 4.30 P. M..and 7 P. M. For CHADD’S FORD AND CHESTER CREEK B. 8.. it 7 A. M., 10 A. M.,2.30 1\M.,4.30 P. 11., and 7 •|> .y . Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. connects at Fort Deposit with train for Baltimore Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M. and 4.30 P. ■ Hi, leaving Oxford at fr.OS’A: Mi, and leaving Port De -1 posit at 9 26A.M., connect at CUndd’B Fora Junction , with tho Wilmington imdjteadlng Rtdlroad. TBAINB FOB PHILAPELPtfIA leave PortDoposifc at9.25A. M‘. a5d4.25 P. M. on arrival of trains from At6.65-A-.-U., 10.35 A. M. and 5.30 P. M. CPApP’B FORD at 7.26 A. M.» X<3o P.M., 4.4& P. M. and 6.49 F. M . • . f Passengers aro allowed to take wearing apparel, only as baggage, and the Company will not bo responsible for an amount exceediug one hundred dollars, unless a». special contract ismado for the same. DERBY WOOD> General Superintendent. ..a’RAvkl.KßS'f-dPiiMftri'rv & v ie «nia'*a*»ojyv t A«a*>nSi.i 11 giai WAPwndenand Kxpress, . y 100 AW M* D>r Amboy and intermediate statlonit r - A 8p - M! < lot Fra«hoW.“*ft‘< ’ ! I/0r| S' Bi , *nch UiilciPolstß :do it 8 and lb A.M.,ttM, Market street bycupperfeitr> r 'i From KenslngtonDopnt; ■ r. . and,P-JM.lorMorrltrUleand Xnlly ' • frwxTWest PhUadeJphl# Depot via Oonnacting Rail wav Wissmomlng, RrJdesburgand Frankfordf Jts an< * andllp.MT Lines run dally,, All others, finddsys excepted. 1 ;,77!z? .For Linssl carving Depoti take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be- D> ro deportore> Yhe Cars of Market Street Railway run ***£%s fewest Philadelphia Depot t CbeetnntandWhlnut within one sauare. On Sundays, the Market Gan *° tonneclwitb to* A.Mm646 and U P. BELVTDBBE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINE& from KtDSington Depot, • .... ... _At.? JO A7m.; for Niagara Buffalo, Dunkirk, Blmira, .Tthasa, Owego, Rochester, ■ Binghampton Gswego, Synteuse, Grest Rend; Montrose, WUkeshaiTe, Bcboiilev’s Mountain. Ac. At 7JO A. M. and 3JO P. M. for Scranton, Btronds bnrg;.. Water Gap, Belvidere* Easton •_. lAm bertville Flemlngton, Ac. TbeJJO P. H. Line con nects direct with the train .leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk Allentown. Bethlehem, Ac. . AtH A. M.from West Philadelphia Depot, and 0 P. M. from Kensington Depot,for Lambertvlle And Interme diate Bfations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON G<L, AND PEMBER TON AND HIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10 A; M.,1,2.16JJD,6 day and Satnrdny nighln at 11.80 P. M for Merchants ville,Moorestown, Hartford, Masonvilie, Hainsport and Mount Holly. At 7A. M., 2.l6and 6JO P. M. for Lamberton and Med ford. At 7 and 10 A M., 1, 3-30 &6 P. M., for Smlthville. Ewansville,Vlncentown,Birmingham and Pemberton. AtlOA.M.fpr Lewistown, Wrightstown, CookMown. New Egypt and Hornerstown. At7A. M.. 1 andBJoP.M.for Lewistown, Wrigbts town, Cookstown, Now Egypt, Horneratown, Cream Ridge, imlaystown, Sharon ana Hightatown. Fifty poands of Baggage only sillowed 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 lim )l their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, ana will not bo liable for any amount beyond fllOO, ex cept by special contract. Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct throngh to Poston, Worcester,Springfield, Hartford, New Haven rovidence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica, Home, Syracuse, Rochester,Buffalo, Niagara Falls ana Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Chest out street, where tickets to Now York, and all impor tant points North aud 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. Lines 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. AtB.&o and 10 A.M., 12J0,6,6 and 9 P.M..and at'l2 Night, via Jersey City and West Phila delphia. From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommoda tion aud 2 P. M. Expre3s,via Amboy and Camden. _ April 11, 1870. WM. H. GATZMEK, Agent. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL ROAD .-After 8 P. M., SUNDAY, November 14th I£©. Tho trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot,at Thirty-first and Market streets,which is reached directly by tho cara of the Market Street Pas senger Railway, the last car connecting with each traio eaving Front and Market street thirty minntes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Streets Railway run within one sauAre of tho Depqt. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application atthe Ticket Office, Northwest corner of NlntD and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggagoat the Depot. Orders Mt at No. 901 Chestnut street. No. 116 Market street, will receive at* tention TBAINBLEAYE DEPOT, VIZ.: Mail Traim.......... at 830 A. M. Paoli Aec0m....... -...at 10JO A.M., 1.10, and 6JOP. M. Feet Line....... at 11 JO A. M. Erie ......at 11 JO A. M. Harrisburg Accom. at 2JO P. M. Lancaster Acc0m...................... at 4.10 P. M. Parksburc Train. ..at 6JO P. M. Cincinnati Expre55..................... ......at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express. u. ...at 9.46 P. M. Acc0mm0dati0n................... at 12.11 A M. pacific Expre55............. ..at 12.00 night Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on Buturday night to WiHiamsport only. On Sunday night passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o’clock. Pacific Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex press daily, except Satniday. All other trains daily, except Sunday. . . _ • The Western Accommodation Train runs dally, except Sunday. For this train tickets mast be procured and baggage delivered by 630 P. H., at 116 Market street* . ’ 8 TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ : Cincinnati Express.. ..............at3.10 A. M, Philadelphia ._.-at6JO A. M. Erie Mail - .at 6 JO A. M. Paoli Accommodation at B SO A. M. and 3.40 A6J6 P. M Parksbnrg Train. at 9.10 A. M. Fast Line........... at 9.40 A. M Lancaster Traim...... - at 12 J 5 P. M. Erie Expre55.......—..... .....................at 32 J 6 P. M. Southern Express. ....at 730 P.M. Lock Haven and Elmira Express. - .at 7.00 P.M. Pacific Express....:-....-.. -at 436 p. M, Harrisburg Accommodation...— .~.~...at9J0 P. M. For further information, apply to JOHN F. YANLEER, Jb., Ticket Agent, 901 Cheaftiut^ “Fbancis funk, Ticket Agent, 118 Market itreet, SAM USD U. WAiLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Penneylvania Bailroad Company will not aaaume any rißk for Baggage, except for wearing apnarel, and ’ limit their responsibility tfl One Bandred Dollars in value. Ail Baggage'exceeding that amount in value will - General Snperintendent. Altoona, Pa. Philadelphia and ebie rail- ROAD-rWINTEB TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY. Nov. 15, 1869, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will rnnaa follows from Pennsylvania BaijJg jj ’ W eat Philadelphia : Mail Train leaves Philadelphia. 9ASP. M. “ 44 14 Williamsport 7.40 A.M. ** u arrives at Erie 0.20P.M. Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 11.40 A. If, u ‘‘ 44 Williamsport .. 9.00P.M. “ “ arrives at Erld.— - - 10.00 A.M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia. 7.50 A. M, “ “ ** Williamsport- 6.00 P. M, »• “ arrivemf Lock Haven. .... 7.30 P. M, EASTWARD. Mail Train leaves Erie v .,.,L.., u‘* -u .'“ 'Ti - w^Utasport'p!m, 44 “ arrives at Philadelphia. - 6.20A.M. Erie Express leaveß Erie 4.00 P. M. 44 " 41 Williamsport- 3-30 A. M u u arrives at Philadelphia 12.45 P. M. Elmira Mail leaves Lock Haven 8.00 A.M. “ 14 44 Williamsport. ..9.45 A.M. 44 44 arrives at Philadelphia 6.50 P. M. Buffalo Express leaves Williamsport.. 12.25 A. M. “ . 44 Harrisburg.. 5.2UA.M,' *i 14 arrives at Philadelphia 9.25 A. 81. Express east connects at Corry. Mail east at Corry and Irvineton. Express west at lrvineton with trains on Oil Creek and Allegheny River Railroad. ALFRED L. TYLER, General Snporintende pAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. \J Ou.nivl after Friday, A pril 1, 18r0, trains will leave Vine Street Ferry as follows: Mail anti Freight S.OO A. M. Atlantic Accommodation .3.45 I*. M. ■ Junction Accommodation to Atco and intermediate Stations, 1D.15 A. M. ami 5.30 P. M. RETURNING LEAVE ATLANTIC: Midland Freight I.4SP.M. Atlantic Accommodation 0.05 A. M. Junction Accommodation from Atco, (1.22 A.M. and 12.10, Norm. II addon field trains leave Vine Street Ferry, 10.15 A.M. and 2 00 P. M. Leavelladdontield. 1.00 and3.ls P. M. EXTRA TRAIN FOR. ATLANTIC CITY. (SATURDAYS ONLY.) An Extra Train will run every Saturday in advance of the Mail Train— Leaving Philu iclphia at - 8.00 A.M 'Leaving Atlantic City at 3.50 P. M. Allowing nearly FIVK3 HOCKS on the Reach. The Union Transfer Company. No. 828 Chestnut street (Continental Hotel), will call for and check baggage to destination. Tickets, also, on skle WEST JERSEY RAILROADS COMMENCING MONDAY, April 1,1870. Leave Philadelphia,' Foot of Market street (IJppei Ferry) at 8.00 A. H.| Mail, for Bridgeton, Salem, MiHviUo.Yine* land. 8 wedesboTO and ail intermediate stations. 11.45 A. M. Woodbury Accommodation. 8.15 P. 11., Hall, for Cape May, Millville, Vineland and way stations below Glassboro; 3.30 P.M., Passenger, for Bridgeton, Salem, Swedes boro, and all intermediate stations. . . 5.45 P.M., Woodbury, Glassboro and Ulayton accom* modation, . ’ ' _ __ feXTBA TRAIN FOB OAPB MAP. (Saturdays only.) Leave Philadelphia,B.oo A M. 1/eareCApaMay* 1.10 P. M. .. ,! ■ Freight train leaves Camden daily, at 12.00 o’clock, ° Freight Vo<ieiYedin Philadelphia at second covered Wharfbelow Walput street. „ „ . __ • . . Freight delivered at No. *2B 8. Delaware premie. ! \ ‘ Oommntatfon tickets, at reduced rates, between Phila* April 1,1870. ‘ ,- ■ ■ ■ : .'i ■■ - ■ ■ ■ JHAST ! FREIGHT LINE, VIA NORTH 1! PENNSYLVANIA SAIL BO AD. to Wilkesbarro,. ahapoyClty.ModntOarmeli Centralla, and: all points phLehShyalWy Bailroadafidlts branjhes,. ... By ne* arrangements, perfected thia dayytbls road is enabled to srivefnereased'despatoh to merohandisa oon. SignedtJthe abrive-'nidnod potuta. , : . ,' ; s-j j Goods delivered at the Throngh Freight Dopot, : n , J _ j.:., B. K. cor, Front and Noblestreets, BeforeßP.M;,win mchWilkoebarVeiMoohfcCarmel. Mahanoy City, and the other stations In Hahanoyaoul ‘Wyoming valleys before A. .8.40 A.M, D.H.MUNDY, Agent, {>ur® slices, ground and whole —Pare BogllabMuatardbythe ■pohnd —Ohofci hits Wine gnd'Orab -Apple Vinegar for nlokllngir store, and for sale at COUBTY’S East End Grocery, No 118 Senth Second street, below. Chestnut street. QOUP &-vT OMA T O, PEA, MOOK O Turtle and Jnlllen Bmips of Bostoil Olnb Manafao <nr«,tmnof the finest abHolPs for pic-nlcs ahd salllni jartte*. f For sals at UOUSTF’B East End Grocery, No fill Bonth Bepend strsaS, hslgw Chestnut street,, tTimlTE' BKANDF FI^fHESEirvTNO; VV ;—A choice article: lost ; recolved and for aale at OOUBTT'B East End Grjpary, Np.ilS Booth Second sfawit, below Oherthnt street- ■ ’ riARFETS ~M ADE TO* WEAR WELL.— \J WM.. POLLOCK, 937 Market street, sells the 'cheapest Carpets. Just oxfuuia* them. apaiui ip'i’ri ,'i i iTRAVELEittig* GUIDE* MONBAYvApr* :4th». 1870. Trains wflljfeava %Wh Brpau and] Washington avoqao* M fob '^sssssii^tws^a si». K:R.;ftt HWriOßton- with Jfluetton and Brmkwniarß.n., -at t'eaforrt-nvltJi. BorfbMttr and Bolawrtfo Boilrmuhar to Ia.OOM. fBuaauy» exfWpWdr, for .ton.irltK trAlhfdfNowChstle. . ;'•■y ■' : frrr T BaMbwirei tod i WMhlngtOT*f«/dp»insh*t^?iti , ; VemrfueJ''Bam 1 de"HSee, Aberdeen, .• Ptirymto’i! *d«oweodiMtoßoHd,ChMe’* Wetemnw’* Kan. - = ’ , NIGHT EXPRESS’ at lljn P. M. (daily) for Baltimore ,tod Wat)K[tiKtdn. i(topping, .at ‘ OKoytor,. _tln-. woodijtJlnftnont/wrtininKtoa, Nevrtrk', BlK»onyNarth ' Sofia C, **” Ual ’ “ a,rtt<,< ’ »nd Mag ifai'Uty : - WliM&WoN* rat aU Station* between Philadelphia and Wilmington. </ ~ .<■ KeataPHUiADEtPHIA at Jl.ob A.,M.‘ l Jand ■ M._Thoo.OO P. M. train corinaoia With'Delaware EMlrnrui for Harrimrton and intermediate stations. . Ji e » T «^ II '' MIN GTON«.« and 8.10 A. M., a.OO. 4.00 and 7.UP.IL. The 8.10 A. M. trninT will not atop between Philadelphia. The 7.16 P.M.train from taOTtofexciTtod da " x ■ a * l °therA c p° m ?'? laUon _Train*R»vlng WILMINGTONatSsiaA.M. and4Jlo launokin Janttlonjwltlt th»'7.W rynwn^.Abardatm.HaWMle-arooaiPorrTTtlle.piiariM- Tbronghtfpketa tq alfpoints Wert, South* and mat bo- procured at the; ticket dfflce/628? Ohmtsmt rtr oot»ui}der Continental Hotel t where also State Boom* * nd Berthe in Sleeping Cara can be aecurea daring the .s®Tv Persona pnrcbaaingticketa at this 1 Office connate baggage checked at their reaubnce by the' UnlonTrana fer Company. , f ; , < B"r,KBNNRy* Bqp*t. XT ORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BHOBT MIDDLE BOUTB to!tin! Lehigh «4 Wyoming Valley, northern Pennsylvania, Southern 14 DAILY TRAINS leave Paeeenger Dopoty corner of American etreote (Sunday. excepted), fib A, M. Accommodation for Fort Washington. _At 8 A. U.—Morning Bzpreaa 'for Bethlehem add Principal Stations on main lino of North Pennsylvania Bailroad. connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Talley Railroad for Allentown; Manch Chnnk. Mabanoy r City Wilkeobom*rittBton, Towanda and Waverly: connec tor at Waverly with ERIE RAILWAY for Niagara Falls, Buflald, Bochester, Cleveland. Chicago, San Francisco, and all points in the Great west. At 6.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown* stop* ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wfl low.Grove,Hitboro’and Hartsville, bythia traln»take Stage at Old York Road. 9.46 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chnnk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pitts ton, Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, and Allentown, Easton. H&ckettstown, and points on New Jersey Central Bailroad and Morris and Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Talley Railroad. At 10.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington* stopping at intermediate BtatioQS. 1.16,6 JO and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Ablngton. At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Manch Ohnnk, Hazleton, White Haven, Wflkcsbarro, Pittston, and Wyoming Coal Re gions. At 2.46 P. 51.—Accommodation for Doyleatown* 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 Bothlehem, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton, Allentown, Munch Chunk. At 6JO P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdalo,stopping at all intermediate stations. _ At 11-30 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort WMhington. TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9A. M., 2.15, 4.40 and BJS P. M. 3.15 P. M., 4.40 P. M. an(fBJSP. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque hanna trains from Easton,.Scranton» Wilkesbarre, Ma hanoy City and Hazleton. • From Doylestown at 8.86 A.M.,4.80 P.M.and 7.05 P. M From Lansdale atfJO A. M. From Fort Washington at9J5 and 10.35 A. M, and 3.10 P ' M ‘ OH SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem 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 Becond and Third Streets Lines of City Passenger cars run directly to and from the Depot. Union Line ran within ashortdirtanoeof the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through toprinci pal points, at Mann’s North Penn. Baggage Express office. No. 105 South Fifth street HEATERS AND STOVES. PANCOAST & MAULE THIRD AND PEAK STREETS, Plain and Galvanized j, WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE For Gas, Steam and Water. FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS, BOILER TUBES. Heating by Steam and Hot Water, Pipe of all Sizes Cut and Fitted to Order. CARD. Having sold HENEYB. PANCOAST and FRANCIS I. HAULE (gentlemen In our employ for several years past) the Stock,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of THIRD and FEAR streets, in this city, that branch of oar bael* ness, together with that of HEATING and VENTILA TING PUBLIC and PBIVATE BUILDINGS, both by STEAM and HOT WATEB, in aU its various systems, Will be carried on under the firm name of PANCOAST & MAULE, at the old stand, and were* commend them to the trndo and business public as being; entirely competent to perform all work of that character. MORRIS, TASKER & CO. Philadelphia, Jan. 22,1870. mh!2-tf THOMSON’S LONDON KITOH. ener, or European Runges, for families, hotel, fIIBX or publto Institution*, in twoutj different liars.. wf - Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces. Portable Heaters, Low down Grates, Flreboard Btoves, Bath Boilers, Stew-hole Plates, Broilers- (looking Stoves, otc. EDGAR L. THOMPSON, _ Successor to SHARPE* THOMSON, nc29m w f 6mt No. 209 North Second street. THOMAS 8. DIXON & SONS, rl „ Lato Andrewa * Dixon, ■n No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Pbilada., Opposite United States Mint, annfftctnrorfl of LOW PARLOR, CHAMBER, OFFICE, And otherGltATES, For Anthracite, Bituminoua and Wood Fir also WABM-Ant FUBNAOEB, For WarmlnsPnblio and Private Buildings REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, OHIMNEVCAPB. COOKING-RANGEB, BATHBOMjEBS WHOLESALE arid RETAIL GROCERIES, LIQUORS, it)/ CORN EXCHANGE FLOUR MILLS, 213 G Market Street. Superior Family and Bakers’ Flour; manufactured be K. V. MAOHETTK, Jr. Ivery Bait or Barrs! warroated, mh3o w f m tlj ‘ New mess shad and spickD Salmon, Tongnes and Sounds, In prime order, jasi recolvod and forealo at OOUSTY B East EndGrooerr No. 118 South Second street, below Chentnutstreet. SEW GREEN GINGERvT-iOO PQCTKpe ; ofj choice Tureen Ginger In store andforealoat BTV’S Bast End Grocery* No, 118 South Second t,Uelow Chestdat street ’ ; CITY ORDINANCES.. COMMON COUNCIL OF POLL ADEL, PHIA. • .. . CLERK’S .OWtOB. ,'' Philadelphu, March 18,1870." • In accordance with a. reAolution &fopted Sy the Common'Council of itle City oft Philadil phie on .Thursday, the ef annexed biil. entltlcd?>,*•' “jAD.ordinance'to create a,‘loan for' the fnfther’extension :6f' the' Philadeltihla rr GaB ■mation^j JOHN ECKSTEIN,. . -1,],... (11 - s . f>J Cl^rk | qf f Oomnapp (l C<>imcj|,. ■ IS"' 1 OBPINANCE 'TO 'CREATE A XX loaii' for;) thei fOrtllor extension .of the .philadelphlaiOaAiiiypEtaifiV »>H i ■ iSectiohl.tTheSelect,and ,Common,(!pnn dls- of Ihe -Cltv of Phltolelptift-do, 6tMh, That 1 the Mayor ofthC cTtV beandhelshercby anthorlzed toborfow/at net' ltaii tho :.credit'; of tlie cif,V(. sttch [smn. l » ina,'the TruHtees of the Gas Works may iiot ’ exceeding Ikthb.aggregate one, mnliph dol lars, at a rate of Interest iidt cent.,' fOr ‘ the farther extettAidti' r of the>Phllh .idelphla Gas Works. The i principal 'of said loan shall be payable atthe expiration ofthirty years from the first day of January, A: t>., 1870, and shall be free from'all takfST'* ‘ ’Sec. 2/ Certiffdates- for 'said loaii shiill-be is snedbytbe xMay or in snCU ■ amotults>>Bß> the lenders may desfre, but,not for. any fractipnal parts of one hundred dollar?,, normade.'tranB - othemnse' tlian'af the City ®reasure?tt office, and shall be lh thefollomng form: ; * Gas Loan ——t Certificate No. > I- Bix per cent, loan of . tho city of Philadelphla, is sued under authority ofan oidlnance entitled “ An ordinance to create a loan for the farther extension of the Philadelphia tias Worta, an ' proved.-—r—” ... This certifies that there fs'due, to -—-r-. hy the city of Philadelphia, dollars, 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 said city,, the principal to be paid; at the same office in : thirty years from the l Href day of January, A. D. 1870, and pot before without , the holder’s consent, free of all taxes. In wit ness whereof the City Treasurer has hereto set his hand andafflxed the seal of said.city this - day of , A. D. 18—. [L.B.] —, City Treasurer. Attest, - -, City Controller. Section 3. That said Trustees, shall pn or before the thirty-first day of December and the thirtieth day of Juno 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 tour 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 beep issued, which they shall pay to'the City .Trea surer, who shall apply a sufficient sum thereof to the payment of the interest of the said loan and the State taxes thereon, as the same may fall due, and to no other purpose whatever : and the balance thereof sliail bo 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 Pliiladelphia, 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: he applied by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund toward the extinguishment of the' other loans to the said Gas Works, if any; otherwise, of the funded debt of the city of Philadelphia- Section 4. The Mayor is hereoy empowered and directed, on the requisition ‘of the Trus tees of the Philadelphia Gas Works, without receiving thepay of any money therefor.to issue certificates ot the loan provided for in this ordi nance, in such amounts and to such parties as the said Trustees shall designate, not exceed ing the amount of the loan authorized in and by this ordinance. Section 5. That the terms and provisions of the ordinance entitled “ An ordinance for the farther 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 Conncils of the said city may by ordinance determine to do so. RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL. Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Council bib .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 farther 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. Lave been made. mhlfi-24t§ COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADEL PHIA. Clerk’s Office, i Philadelphia, March 25,1870. In accordance with a resolution adopted by the Common Conncil of the City of Philadel phia on Thursday, the twenty-fourth day of March, 1870, the annexed bill entitled “An Ordinance to authorize a loan for tho erection of a bridge across the river Schuylkill at Fair mount.” JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE A loan for the erection of a bridge across the River Schuylkill at Fairmount. Section 1. The Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Mayor of Philadelphia bo 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 and erection of a bridge over the river Schuylkill at Fairmount,. not exceeding in the whole the s un of Severn hundred thousand dollars, tor which interest; not to exceed the rate of six per cent, per an num shall be paid, hafiyeariy, on the first days of January apd July, at the office of the City Treasurer, if 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 way require, but not for any fractional part ofono hundred dollars, or, if required, in amounts of five hundred or one thousand dollars : and it shall be expressed in said certificates the said loan therein men- tioned, and the interest thereof, are payable free from all taxes. I Section 2. Whenever any loan shall be made by virtue thereof, there shall be, by I force pf this ordinance, annually appropriated, out 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 ou the par value of such certificates so issued, shall tie appropriated quarterly out of said income ami taxes,-to a sinking fund, which fund and its accumulations are hereby especially pledged for the redemption and payment or said certificates, Resolution to publish a loan bill. . Resolved, j That the Clerk of Common Coun cil be authorized to publish in two daily news papers of this city daily, for two weeks, the ordinance presented to the Common Council on Thursday, March 24, 1870, eutitled “An ordinance to authorize a loan fqv the erection of a Bridge across the River 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 saidl publication, shall present to this Council one of each of said newspapers- for every day in. which the same shall be made. mh2fi 24t j ~ MANT.ELSr&c: Of the latest and most beautiful design*»and all other 81»te work ou hand or mud* to order* „„ , _ - nvtz Fixjtory and Salesroom, SIXTEENTH aadOALLOW tULL Streets. WILSON & MILLLa. apB-(iuiS
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