Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, April 15, 1870, Image 4

. t -,i -.-aLmas/A
SEW Pt'BMCATIOSS.
Those Who would like to study out a problem
of Irish character—and Irish character treated,
no t at all iu the Irish manner, which gilds and
enhances and glorifies everything, but in the
heat realistic manner, with .every detail set
down like an algebraic statement—cannot do
better than take Anthony Trollope's “Macder
inots of Ballycloran,” and read it from beglnr
ning to end. It Is the first work of,the author,
having been written in Ireland in 1847, when,
Mr. Trollope had a position as surveyor for the
General Post Office. Its publication fust called
attention to Mr. Trollope’S ability, which, of
a literal, minute and prosaic cast, was
recognized as revealing more of life and spirit
than the works of more inflated writers. “ The
Macdermots of Ballycloran,”, shows an accu
rate observation of Celtic peculiarities such as
had not, at the time it was written, been im
ported into any Irish novel; of course it
closes with a court-scene, and' of course
court-scene is a bit of perfection, We hope
Messrs. T. B. Peterson&; Brothers, the pub
lishers, will make haste with the good .work of
reviving public interest in the early and half
forgotten achievements of the pen-artist • who
wrote The Small House at Allington.”
Messrs. Peterson & Bros, have now com
pleted, ini twelve volumes, tlieir green and gold
edition of the works of lira.- Caroline. Lee
Hentz, one of our first Southern writers who.
succeeded in winning general favor in the
Northern States. The last volume is named,
from Jhe first tale, “ The Banished Son, and
other Stories of the Heart.” For a large Class
of readers there is no more attractive set of
volumes now before the American public than
these works of Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz; they
combine some of the very best elements of in
terest in an unusual degree. They are na
tional* domestic and original. They are very
handsomely printed and bound, and the set
will prove an ornament to any book-shelf,
library or centre-table. The volumes are for
sale by all booksellers, or copies of any or all
of them will be sent, post-paid, to any one, to
any place', on receipt of price of the ones
wanted, by the publishers, T. B. Peterson &
Brothers, Philadelphia.
Several striking books have just, been pub
lished by Carleton, New York.—The most cu
rious, scientifically, is a translation of “La Bible
dans 1’ Inde,” or, “ The Bible in India,” by
Louis Jacelliot; this is a statement of free
opinion,the argument of a dilettantew ho believes
that in India, as at a fountain-head, can be
found the bible story of Genesis, the prophe
cies, the symbols of Egypt, the mysteries of
Eleusis, and the teachings of Him whom he
calls “the philosopher of Bethlehem.” -An
other work by the same author, “ The Son of
God,” has been translated and is in press by
Mr. Carleton. —“Our Saturday Nights,” by
the well-known Democratic editor, Mr. Pome
roy, is a collection of litts! sentimental sketches
in which it is hard to recognize the truculent
pen of the Democrat. It is illustrated by
thirty' of Harry Stephens’s spirited
sketches, reproduced by one of the
modern autographic processes, and very
artistic and original.—“ Hammer and ltapier”
is a story of the American Rebellion, by that
swashbuckler John Esten Cooke, sure to be
popular.—“ Helen Gardners Wedding-Day,or,
Colonel Floyd’s Wards,” is a new novel of
American society, by Marion Hariand, author
of “Alone” and “Nemesis.”—The “Story of
a Honeymoon,” by two London litterateurs,
Charles 11. Ross and Ambrose Clarke, is a fresh
little firework of a book, flashing here and there
over the lesser miseries of matrimony and in
experienced housekeeping. There is plenty of
pungent satire and humor in it; and a quantity
of dashing wood-cuts, —slight things, but very
expressive,—add to the success of the squib.—
The above publications are for sale by T. B.
Peterson & Bros, and Turner & Co.
Putnam & Son’s beautiful Knickerbocker
edition of Irving is now completed by the final
volume of Pierre M. Irving’s biography of his
uncle, revised and condensed for the present
issue. “ The Life and Letters of Washington
Irving,” in three volumes uniform with the .
Sketch-Book, Life of Washington, &c., forms
an appropriate supplement to the works of an
industrious lifetime. America is proud both
of the Literature and the Life —both of the
works and the man ; so it was a good thought
to hind the biography uniform with the
writings. This elegant set is printed in the
best style of the Riverside press,on toned paper
with liberal margins, is profusely illustrated
with steel plates and bound in imitation
Turkey with gilt top; Irving’s escutcheon on
the back and autograph on the side serve to
decorate each volume.—Philadelphia agent,
Mr. J. K. Simon, 29 South Sixth street.
The first of a new issue of Grace Aguilar’s
works, “ Home Influence,” is sent us by D.
Appleton & Co. A follower of the Edgeworth
school of fiction, Grace Aguilar has far greater
command of the chords of pathos and emotion
than her mistress. “ Home Influence” is cer
tainly her masterpiece; the troubles and inno
cent sorrows of the sweet young heroine, under
misunderstanding and persecution from those
who love her best, are told with a world of un
affected power. Miss Aguilar’s works will be
complete in seven volumes—a short series, in
dicating her early death at thirty-one—the last
to be her “Women of Israel,” a tribute to her
people, in which the interesting young Jewess
poured out the failing treasures of her patriotic
spirit. The edition is printed with extreme
neatness, with new American illustrations;
bound in cloth in a plain and stylish library
pattern, and sold at a dollar the volume,
liev. Henry Cowles, of Oberlin, Ohio, is the
author of Notes on the Writings of Solomon,
including the Proverbs, Ecclesiastes and Can
tides, published by Appleton & Co. The
picseut volume is addressed bpth to pastors
and people, and is written from an interesting
and humanized point of view, evolving the aim
of the Books from the known circumstances
of the author, evidently the first “ man of the
world” of liis age and nation.
Littell's Lulny Aye, No. 1350, for the week
ending April 10th, contains Antagonism of
Pace and Color, from lila'ehnood’a; Against
Time, Part VI, from Cornhill; The Parson of
<I« Old Novelists, from The Saturday Be
* Mr.Emersou on Shyness, London Spec-
Jator; Mathematicians under a Cloud, from
The Saturday Bn-iem ; American Annexation,
from the Pall Mall Gufieltc; The United States
Credit, from the same; Popular Science, from
Tinsley's Magazine; National Antipathies,
from the Cornhill ; and many, short, articles
in prose and poetry; twenty-eigl.it extracts in
■ r ;
THE,DAILY EVEN IN« BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY APRIL 15. 1870.
AHPSEHEHTH,
—At the Chestnut Street Theatre The Field
of (he ClothofGoldirUlbo repeated by Mrs.
Oates’s Burlesque • Company this ovening,
and a matinee per- fornmneo will bo.givon to
morrow.
, —At the Walnut Street Theatre, this even
ing, Boncicault’s comedy, London Assurance,
will be produced. On Mcmday evoning next,
BatnoyyYmiottMf;wlll beglpan
engagement. Matinee to-morrow.
.—At Fox’s American Theatre, to-night, a
miscellaneous performance will bdg.iyd4l
- —At the Arch Street Theatre, this evening,
Frou-Frou will bo repeated. At the matinee
to-morrow an entire new bill: will be pre
sented.
! —At the Eleventh Street . Opera House,
to-night, Messrs. Carncrbss St Dlxey’s Minstrel
Troupe will give a first-class performance,
, —At the Seventh - Street ' Opera’ House,
this evening, ajiirst-class minstrerperfofnitulce
Will be given. ' ]. v. : . .';V: , ;
—The Pilgrim will be. exhibited at Conoert
Hall this evening, and to-morrow afternoon.
1 —The proprietorofthe Pilgrim ‘panorama,
now on exhibition atOoncert Hail/willi give
a benefit on Monday next, to! the: Newsboys’
Home., It is hoped that the house will he
crowded. . ■ ..r ■ . - .., , •
, —Signor Blitz; Jr., will give an exhibition
of magic- and legerdemain, at the Assembly
Buildings, this evening and to-morrow after
noon.
—Signor Brignoli announces a season of
Italian Opera, -The season will .begin on
Thursday next, at the Academy of Music,
with 11 Trovatore. The’following operas! are
promised: 11 Trovatore, Lucia deLammermoor,
Lon Pasqvale, Martha, The Barb'erof Seville, and
Lucrezia Borgia. The sale oi seats will be
gin at Boner’s, 1102 Chestnut street, on Mon
day next.
— • tm
CITY BULLETIN.
! —City Councils held a stated meeting yes
terday afternoon.
Select Branch received the resolution of the
Board of Health, declaring South Broad street
a nuisance. A communication was 'received
from the Beneficial Building Association, ask
ing that a culvert he laid in Alaska street (late
Bedford). It was stated, in this connection,
by Mr, Erancisous, that this Association had
been organized for the purpose of purchasing
all the property on Bedford street, from Fifth
to Sixth streets, w.itli it view to its control, and
the substitution of respectable tenement houses
for the buildings now on the street. They
have secured 155 feet, and in furtherance of
their project they ask the oulvort iu order to
provide lor the drainage of the buildings to be
erected., Referred to the Committee on Sur
veys. A resolution for the paving of South
Broad street was adopted. The resolution
from Common Council relative to advertising
for proposals for the erection of a House of
Correction was concurred iu, with an amend
ment. Several resolutions from Common
Council were concurred in.
Common Branch passed a resolution direct
ing the Commissioner of Highways to notify
the contractors for the macadamizing of
Broad street, from Columbia avenue to Ger
mantown avenue, to proceed with their work,
and if not promptly complied with, to annul
the contract. A resolution for the opening of
Diamond street from Broad to Thirty-second
street, was referred to Highway Committee.
The ordinance appropriating $25,000 for the
erection, of a Station House in the Fifth Dis
trict was passed. Mr. Bardsiey, Chairman of
the Finance Committee, presented resolutions
entering satisfaction on the official bond of
Chas. S. Smith, Superintendent of the Girard
Estate, and returning hirn a vote of
thanks. Agreed to. Mr. Bardsiey
then said that the resolution in
structing the City Solicitor to commence
proceedings to test the constitutionality of tho
Delinquent Tax bill, at the request of that
officer and the directions of the Finance Com
mittee, would be withheld for the present, the
City Solicitor being in doubt as to the right of
the city to institute a suit. In answer to the
statement.of Mr. Connell, that the Legislature
had proven that what the speaker had said
some weeks ago was false, he stated that he
had, by letter, requested the Legislative com
mittee to which this bill was referred to call
him and others for examination on the bill,
but he nor his colleagues never were called 1
for examination. He reasserted that Sen
ators and some of the Representatives
at Harrisburg were cognizant of the fraudu
lent character of the bill passed. Messrs. Con
nell and Henzsey promised him to vote for
the hill jjroposeii by Councils, anil three hours
afterwards opposed it. He then referred to the
assertions of'Mr. Connell as to the character
of the management of the business of the city
by Councils, and ridiculed one .man’s setting
lnmself up against the whole body of Councils,
and asserted that Councils would not have
been connected with such a transaction. Mr.
Wagner tlioughtMr. Connell had his hands
full,"but had seen proper to refer to what the
speaker had said. He declared that when Mr.
Connell pretends to quote in his pamphlet
what the speaker had said relative to the sell
ipg of taxes, he said, either through ignorance
or wilfully, what was not true. He either is a
knave or fool. He evidently does not know
what lie. is talking about. Ho charges that
Councils do not know how to manage the
finances of the city’; but does he not know
that since the act ef consolidation Councils
had been hampered by the acts of the Legisla
ture, and could do nothifig but what they were
permitted to do by Mr. Connell and his col
leagues ? Resolutions for the paving of nu
merous streets were adopted. Resolution
for changing tho place of voting in the second
division, Ninth Ward, and an ordinance
creatiug a new division in the Nineteenth
Ward, were adopted.
In joint convention Mr. Strickland Kneoss
was reflected Chief Engineer and .Surveyor
of the city.
—Upon the enrollment of colored militia,
Attorney-General F. C. Brewster has for
warded the following opinion to the Ad
jutant-General of tho Commonwealth:
OIFI OF OK ATTOItNKV-GKNKRAn, Hak
itisnciti;, April 12, 1870.— lion. A. L. Bussell,
Adjuiatd-Uintral Penna., Sir: —The letter of
Col. L. E. French, Jr., to you, of date 7th in
stant,, with your endorsement thereon, to this
department, has been duly received and care
fully considered.
Col. French, in his letter to you, states that
tin; Fifteenth Amendment having become a
law; lie presumes there will bo no “ further
difficulty in having his regimentmustevedinto
the militia of the State.”
Your endorsement thereon requests my
opinion as to the following question :
Can colored citizens of Pennsylvania,
under the laws ot Pennsylvania, or of the
United States, be enrolled in the militia of the
State, organized into brigades, regiments,
battalions and companies, and be armed and
equipped by the State?
The point thus suggested is of great import
ance—fortunately, however, it nresents a,
question of but little difficulty. The Consti
tution of the State (Art. VI, Sec. 2; Br. Dig.
2d), provides that
“The freemen of this Commonwealth shall
-be armed, organized and disciplined for its
defence, when and in such manner as may he
directed by law. Those who conscientiously
scruple to bear arms shall not be compelled to
ilo so, but shall pay an equivalent for personal
service.”
The first section of the Act of April 21,1858
(Br. Dig.,7lH, § 1), imposed military duty as an
obligation upon “ all able-bodied white male
citizens, between the ages of 21 and 45 years,
residing in this State, and not exempted by the
laws of the United States.” r ‘
But the 27tli section of the same act which
provides for the organization of volunteers,
contains lib restrictions as to color; for it de
clares that “ whenever any number of persons,
not less than 82 rank and tile, shall volunteer
* *’ to form a uniform company, * *
they shall present their roll to the Brigade In
spector, &o.”
Under this section, persons of color could at
any time have volunteered. But, had it been
otherwise, and had the law confined the right
of volunteering to white citizens, it would
seem very clear that the effect of the recent
amendments is to abolish all such distinctions
and to place every person upon au equality
before the law.
Any other view oftlio question would lead
to the conclusion that while colored persons
may enjoy the right of sutlrage they cannot bo
compelled to bear arms.
'.this would, of course, be au absurdity, for
all who enjoy a privilege must aooept its obli
gations.
j I am, therefore, of opinion that tho question
submitted by yoU should be answered in the
affirmative, and that the colored oitizens can
Vo enrolled, organized, armed and equipped
gs part of the militia .of the State. \
i With great respect, your obedient Servant,
•F. Cabkomj Brbwstkr,
j . Attorney-General.
I Kate .Hill, a servant in the family of Mr.
Bakp.rj residing rearof Eke. nbrfheast
corner'of Eleventh and Huntingdon streets,
’ was stabbed by her husband, George Hill, last
Evening. The parties,had been separated for
spine time, and Mrs) Hill had been for months
supporting herself by going opt to service.
Last evemng.her . husband called uponher,
' and being refused'(money which be demanded*,
drew a dTrk-kriifo and plunged it info theslfio
of the woman and then fled. In liis .flight he
threw away the knife. He was arrestdd a'
few minutps. afterward, in the neighbor
i lfoed;' Arid the’knife Was found ill Huntor
< sfrpet. The-wounded woman Was teufoved to,
thAFehnsylvania Hospital. She says that she
had gi yen. her, husband money in tho after
noon to purchase What she understood was to;
lie a butchering knife, but that instead Of this
Ijo bought the dirk. In the evening, when he
came to demand more money, he made a
proposition to her that she should earn money
in an infamous Way, and! upon her resenting,
she was stabbed as before stated, Mrs. Hill is
about 17 ’ years of age, and had been married
about two years.
, —Tho Spring GardenTnstitufe held its nine
teenth annual meeting last evening. The an
nual report of the Secretary set forth that
during the past year there had been purchased
233 new books, making the total number Of
available volumes in the library 4,048; the
aggregate number of readers for the year
amounted to 5,575; books loaned, 1,489; an in
crease In both of over 50 per cent., as com
pared with the preceding year. The, number
of scholars enrolled in the night school during
the winter season was 05. As an attraction to
youth, a course of lectures had been given,
which were well attended. The Treasurer’s
report announces the receipts for the year to
be #3,851 99 j cash.omhand, $1,037 37;expen
ditures,$2,814 02. v ln'the latter was included,
the sum of $1,012 50, which has been invested,
in a city loan; outstanding orders, 8402; leav
ing as available cash on hand, 3575 37.
—Samuel and John D. Humphreys', proprie
tors of the Florence House, at Eleventh and
•Coates streets, had a hearing at the Central
Station yesterday, on the charge of maintain
ing a nuisance. The witnesses were residents
in the neighborhood, who testified to frequent,
disorders, and to the house being the resort of
males and females at unseemly hours. Tho
Alderman did not think that a case had been
made out, and discharged the accused.
—Horticultural Hal) was crowded last even
ing, tlie occasion being a lecture by Senator
Revels, on “ The Press.” A large number of
colored persons were present. The Senator
was introduced by Mr. Purvis. The lecture
was well received, and appeared to give gene
ra] satisfaction.
NEW JERSEY MATTERS.
Taroet Practice.— Co. C, Fifth Battalion
National Guards, of Camden, under command
of Captain Benjamin F. Connelly, have made
arrangements to go on an excursion to the
Deep Cut, about a mile from Camden, on
Monday next, for target practice. This Com
pany is handsomely uniformed and equipped,
ard makes a very elegant appearance. It is
composed of men who have seen hard service
during the war, and their soldierly bearing is
commendable.
The Cerebration.— Tho colored citizens
of Camden and the various townships are
making extensive preparations for celebra
ting the adoption of’the Fifteenth Amend
ment, on tbe 28th instant. In the morning
Divine services are to be held in the churches;
iu the afternoon a procession will be formed
which will parade through many of the prin
cipal streets, And.iu the evening a mass-meet
ing will be held in the Court-house. The day
will be an eventful ene, and of the highest im
portance to the colored people. Every one
should, therefore, observe- the utmost deco
rum.
The Soldiers’ Monument.— The soldiers’
, monument is a theme that has, for some time
past, excited much interest eoncerning the site
on which it shall be erected. A resolution has
been passed by the members of Post No. t>,
Grand Army of the Republic, of Camden, lo
cating it at Third and Market streets, pro
viding that the eity will.give them permission
to do so. This is the most eligible place for
this tribute to the dead, and a memorial will
be submitted to the next, meeting of tho Coun-
Y:ii, asking for such authority, which it is be
lieved will be granted. A survey of the streets
has been made, and a plan drawn, showing
that the erection ef the monument there will'
not in any way interfere with the passage of
carriages on either side.
Sentences of the Court.— I Tbe following
sentences were passed by Judge Horner, of
tbe Special Court, in Camden, yesterday after
noon : William L. Smith, riotous assault and
batter}', four indictments, fined $5 and costs
on each; same, for malicious mischief, two in
dictments, $1 and cost each : Edward Kelley,
Andrew Jackson, John Howard, Robert
Howard and Alfred Harmer, malicious mis
chief and riotous assault and battery, $5 and
costs each ; Moses Bailes, assault and battery,
$j and costs; George West, petty larceny,
thirty days in county jail; Charles'E. Wells,
petty larceny, thirty days in county jail; Geo.
West, assault and battery, forty days in county
jail; David daggers, assault and battery, $5
and costs ; Mary Park, assault and battery, $1
and costs; Sarah A. Winner, assault and bat
tery, SI ami costs ; Sarah L. Moore, bigamy,
$lO and costs; Charles Wainer, bigaiuv, $2O
and costs—both stand committed until tlie pen
alty is paid. The Court then adjourned.
EEECITONS IN IRELAND.
A Model Rill lor Services,
. The amenities of a contested election in
1 1 eland bare frequently tested the descriptive
powers of the tourist, the novelist, and the
humorist. The theme is now attempted by
the newspapers; and, in respect to the recent
election of Mr. Heron, the Tipperary Advocate
states that the following bill of expenses has
been since presented to his treasurer:
TnTF.KAiiv, March 11th, 1870.—Jim F—r,
Mob Conductor aud Botlieen Boy, &c., to
Denis C. Heron’s election conductor, Debtor
for the following work, and murdher done, on
the day of polling, February 20tb, 1870:
£ s. d.
To 3 shouts at 2d. per shout, - - 0 0 6
To 3 hurrahs for Heron at 3d. each, 0’ 0 9
To 4 screeches at 3d. each, - - 0' 1 0
To 3 bounces in the ah at 3d. each, 0 0 9
To hitting a voter for Mr. Kickham
a welt of a dead cat, which 1 spent
live hours killing the night before 0 2 0
To making a prod at and giving
two strokes of a wattle to oue of
Mr. Kickham’s supporters, for
which I got a most awful batter
ing from the Kickhamites, . .039
To gripping one of Kickham’s party
by {.he windpipe or throttle, for
' which I got a slap of a rock over
the left ear, leaving me since in
care of a doctor, . . . .0 0 7
To striking a voter over the head,
which knocked his hat off, with a
brickbat Which 1 dfagged from an
old chimney, . . . . 0 14
Oil the declaration of the poll,whep
Heron was not declared elected by
a majority of 4,1 took a fit of
• hurrooing, shouting, screeching,
. leaping, roaring, boijhcing,smash
ing windows,dashing into whisky . (
shops, swallowing half-gallons of
porter,skelping glasses of whisky,
rowline policemen, leathering sol
diers, qroil I found myself nearly
dead in the lock-up the following
morning, arid had to pay one
shilling fine, . . . . , 0 10 11
Total, . . . . . . £1
U. (S. —If this Bill is not paid before Patrick's
Day, Be Iltrrings there will lie bad work ou
the head of
' - ;fv
—Last Tuesday evening a number of gen
tlemen, subscribers td the fund for the pur
chase of Mr. Calvertey’s bust of the late Charles
L. Elliott, M.,Ai, assembled at tbe Academy of
Design, and through Mr. Geo. Wm. Curtis
made ft formal presentation of the bust to the 1
Academy. The liust had been previously
placed in the library. It is mounted on a hand
sonic pedestal, oh which are engraved tlfe date&
of Mr. Elliott’s birth and decease, and is said
bjr those who knew Mr. Elliott best .to be a
most striking likeness,,.... Mr, Curtis, .in
uiaking 'the ptesintatioii. referred to the'
early career of Mr. Elliott, to his un
wearied industry, to .liis modesty, generosity
and amiability of feeling. The man, he said,
Waff hidden in tlie artist. Mr. Elliott led the
life of a hermit, so far asthe affairs of the world
were concerned. Of them he knew absolutely
nolbfng. Mr. Curtis then related a number of
anecdotes of the deceased, and said tbat nothing
to bitu appeared more .unaccountable than the.
fact that though Mr. Elliott had, as it were, the
whole aff treasures of Europe before him, he ,
never skeined desirous of crossing tlie 1 ocean to
view them. ’Mri Curtis concluded by paying'
a;most tender and eloquent tribute' to the many
virtues of the deceased. , , i , ■ •
The Queen’s EngrlJsh fn India.
: Tbe Madras Athenaeum gives the, following
specimens of Madrasse English: An ex-school
master, petitioning for a clerkship, promises
that “I and my family will ever cease ..to pray
to the humble Almighty to shower .his bless
ings on yon for ever and ever,” Another,
begging for an increase of salary on account of
tbe rise in prices, says: “My pain and suffer
ings are impeachable, and lie only in the com
prehension of gentlemen of your honorable
disposition, ready to open your Dowels of com
passion to sympathize with the afflicted, and
by extending your gracious hand to shoulder
them from the civil darts of this dear city.” A
third makes the following excuse for absence ;
“ Please excuse attending office to-day, as my
grandmother despatched her life and want to
go to firing place to see body fired and ashes
put. in the hole.” A clerk, complaining of
“ fever and grapes,” requests a day’s leave, as
he is “ unfortunately ill by blessing of God.”
Academy of music.
ItRIUNOLI’S
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
Tlie manacroinent respectfully announce
SIGNOR BRIONULUS FAREWELL
To tho public ot Philadelphia, before bin departure for
Europe, iu a short reason of
ITALIAN OPERA.
Consisting of
FIVE NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE.
On this occasion i H«* i/j-eat Dramatic Prima Donna
MME. MARIETTA GAZZANIGA
Will make htr last appearance in public, and sins for
the FIRST AND ONLY TIME (he dramatic roio of
AZUCKNA. IN TROVATORE.
Signor RItIGNOLI will be agsiated by the following
eminent artist* : *
MME. MARIETTA GAZZANIGA,
MISS ISABEL McCOLLIK’H.
MLLK. GABEL, SIGNORS PETKILLI, SARTI,
LuOATKLH, MASSET and
P BEIGNOLf.
FULL CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
SIC. PAOLo GIoRZA Musical Director
The following oporAH will bo eiveii :
LUCIA PJ LA3IMKRMOOU. PnN PABQUALE,
MARTHA.TROVATORE, BARBIfiKE, ami LUCRE-
ZiA BoRGIA,
OPENING NIGHT, THURSDAY, APRIL 21.
SEaSON TICKETS.
Tioketn for tho teason of the nights and one matinee,
including reserved units.
SIX DOLLARS.
The sale of season tickets will commence dU MON
DAY, April 18, nt PA. M., at W. 11. BONEIUS Music
Store, 1102 Chestnut street.
C. A.CHIZZOLA.
•apls2t . . Business Manager.
ACADEMY OF MUSM—
HAYDN’S SIXTH MASS.
And selections from
ROSSINI’S STABAT MATER,
Will he performed by the
HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY,
TUESDAY EVENING, April It),
As-dated hr
MRS, SUSAN GALTON KRLLEHER,
MISS FANNY KEIM,
MR. JACOB GRAF,
MR. 11. R. BARNIIURST.
FULL ORCHESTRA ANI) CHORUS.
Conductor, L. KNGELKE.
Reserved Seats, For at GouM’a and at Boner's
Music Slorets. Family Circh-, fit) eeutu. Amphitheatre,
25 cents.
N.B.—ToCliorusaml Orchestra—General Rehearsal at
Washington Hall, Monday Morning, at 10 o’clk. apl!st
LA t T BA ICEENK’S Betrins at 8.~
CHESTNUT-STREET THEATRE.
RETURN OK THE EXILES.
Commencement of the Summor'Seanon.
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK.
MRS. JAMES A. OATES AND HER CELEBRATED
COM PAN Y,
in the great historic burleHuo,
THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD.
Over one hundred artistes appearing
MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2.
WAVN DT 6TKEKT THEATRE,
THIS t FRIDAY) EVENING, April 15,
IMMENSE BILL.
Boucicnult’H splendid Coni'-dv of
London assurance,
And the romantic drama in three nets, entitled
EUSTACHK, THE CONDEMNED. *
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock,
UNCLE TOM .MATINEE.
SATURDAY NIGHT-BENEFIT OF MR. LEWIS
MORRISON.
MONDA Y—MR. and MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS.
Mbs. johjn dkk\v t s akch sthbet
THEATRE. Begins 7* o’clock
TO-NIGHT ( FRIDAY'). April 15, lc7o, ,
POSITIVELY LAST TlftlE-OP
Mr. Augustine* Daly"* Comedy,
FROU-FROU.
EVERY SCENE AM) COSTUME NEW.
MRS. JOHN DREW ax ;GILUERTE
Aided by the Full Company.
SATURDAY—GREAT DOUBLE BILL.
MARRIED LIFE ANI) SEVEN CLERKS.
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
CH A H. J All VIS’S SERIES OF CLAS
SICAL S O I R E K 8 IWJ9-1870..
SIXTH AND LAST SOIREE,
At Dutton's Piano Rooms.'
SATURDAY EVENING, April 16tb, 1870,
- Commencing at 8 O'clock.
TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR, for (talent nil the princi
pal Mueic Stores.and at thedoor. npJ2st
DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPEKA
HOUSE, SEVENTH Street,below Arcb.
THIS EVENING, DUPREZ & BENEDICT’S
GIGANTIC MINSTRELS WILL INTRODUCE
First Time*—Groat Burlomiuo, Othello.
First Week—Piscatorial Excursion.
First Week—Finale, Slumbering Moke.
Last Week—lrresistible Hunky ADory.
FOX’S AMERICAN THEATRE,
WALNUT STREET, Hbovo EIGHTH.
EVERY EVENING-0M English Pastimes, “Punch
uikl Judy,” by tho gwat cornelians COLLINS and
DAISKY. World-renowned CARLO BROTHERS-.
Two Grand Ballets. Mile. DE ROSA and LA ROSA.
'JTE'ff ELEVENTH STREET OPERA
IX houBb 'ihk family resort.
CAJiNCKOSS 4- DIXETS MINSTRELS,
EVERY EVENING.
J. L. CARNCROSS, Manager.
Temple of wo no e rs—ask emrl y
BUILDINGS. LAST WEEK. LAST WEEK.
SIGNOR BLITE. Jr.
Re-appeftranco of SIGNOR BLITZ on Saturday After
noon, and last performance of the season.
SBNTZ AND HASSLER’S MATINEES.—
Mnsical Fund Hall. 1869-70. Every SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, at 3.H o'clock. oc!9-tf
Academy of fine arts,
_ CHESTNUT street, above Tenth,
open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin West's Great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED
I» gtlll on exhibition. jeM-tf
Madame sauvan (nee miss
Plntard) ie prepared to give T.ossons in Singing,
ut private liouees and in schools. lieeidenco 925 Locust
Htroet. ap7l2t*
S' IG. V. rondinella, teacher of
Sinning. Private lessons and clause*. Residence
SOB B. Thirteenth Btreet. anM-tfl
T OST OR MISLAID—A PERPETUAL
JljPollcy of Insurance, No. 23,539, issued by the Fire
Association of Philadelphia, May 20, 1837, for 86,000, to
O. A, Poulson, Trustee, on premises No. 310 Chestnut
streot. Any informatien thoreof will bo received by
JOSEPH BARRY,
ap9-6t* No. 129 Walnut street. -
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
£V— FOR SALE—A BRIGHT “ BAY
Jtf2sjHorso, sixtoon hands high. well-formed, of good
style and appearance, gentle, well broke, not afraid of
an engine or ears; >,*! a vuy cnodofamily horse. Apply
iiv mail to “ T. W.,’’ West Ohoster, Pa. anil 21*"
OAS FIXTURES,—MISKEY, MERRILL
& THACKAUAi No. 718 Chestnut street, manu
facturereof Gas b lxtures, Lamps, <kc., Ac.% would call
tho attention of tho public to their largo and elegant as
sortment of Gua Chandeliers,, Pendants, Brackets, &c.
They also introduce gaspipos into dwellings and pnblio
luiildingß. and.attend to extending, altering and repair*
jug gas nines. All work warranted.
COTTON.— 175 "BALES COTTON. IN
Btoro and for snlo by OOCIIUAN, BUSSELLfIs
CO.* 111GUoatuutBtreet.
TBE I'ISE AUTO.
AMCSKMKKXS.
MUSICAL.
LOST.
&ASFIXTURE&:
-6: i r vr jarii«Jr t •ofav A»if«^c^^v^rjr^>7^^lZAi+^^^^S^wr?TlZuZZ»iZZT^^v^^^n
j SI'IiCIAL iVOTiOJSS.
iy"=f» THIO J’HtISNIX INSUBA-NCE
thS* COMPANY OF P UII. ADKLP HI A. ■ '.V/
r .j‘ il! ; , ..•; ..-.V .!!.;.«• ■•.> : * ' , APUt^lStiWO. 4 J
Notice. Jj* k hereby Riven .(a >pursuancevof *n act of
Assembly,. approved February 3d« WO, on titled f*. An
Afct authorising the Dirtctbrs of the Pnofthtr
Company of Philadelphia to wind up and settle the
affairs of the Company, and distribute the assets among
the stockholders;" tnat tbs assent of the holders ©i ;i
nibrothaiidhr-haif of the Stock of the isAid Company,,
whether in.their <jwn right or in a represeofttUvo
pacity,.as required, by said -act, has been obtained
-therbrov apd tbit tM, Itttoctors‘will proceed -updeptbo.
provisions of said act; with all 'convenient -speed«' to
close the hUßihefifl, to llouldftte, settle and wind ‘Up all
Meo^ntTOibij the. said'Pompapy, and,-to convert its.
4. Jly^oMorofthoßonrdOfPli*ectorO.^■’ ! : 1 ‘ ; 1
T oplfAturtnl . . Presidents
ftfS* LIBRABr !AK
*hsz NVAIi Election of Directors and Treasurer of
the Library Company ofPlnUdelUhlfv will be li-ld at
the'Library, on MONDAY, the 2d dayof May n«xt, at 3
o’clock jn the afternoon, when tlio Treasurer will attend
to receive the annual payments*. >As there aro several
shares on,which finps,ft)re dno, tho owners of them, or
thojr representatives, »ro hereby uoilfted that thoy.will
hq forfeited, sgroeablY to- the charter end laws of the
Oompanp, unless tho arrears are paid off on the 2d day
or May, or within ten days thereafter. . ,
Nobooks will bo giyoii opt or received on that after
noon. ■ e • ‘ WM. K. WHITMAN. 1
apllmwf tomy?§ '•!_ -fiucretary/-
tv"S» "N O TlO ElB HEKKBV GIVEN
that tlie annual meeting of the Stockholders of the :
V CENTRAL TRANSPORTATION COMPANY” Of
Pennsylvania will 110 hold at No. 3003 Market street,
. >Vprft Philadelphia, on MONDA'Y, the IBtli dnjr Of April,
UfruvatlO o'clock A. M., for tnepurpoßoof electing nine’
and a Secretary and Treasurer,, to servo for
ohoyeqr. , . J. E. COTTKINGER, Secretary.
pmLADELMtJA,AprII4, JB7O. aplmWf6t§
'IP'S*'THIS BOARD OF DXBEOTOBB OF
the Lehigh Yullqy Railroad Company has do
ctored a dividend of Two and a Half Per Cent, on the
capital stock of the Company, payable at their otQee.
No. 303 Walnut street,on and after SATURDAY. April
Mth, WO.’ CMAS. C. LONGBTRBTU,
iuli3ow f mflt* __ Treasurer. 1
CONCERT HALL—NINTH WJ3EK.
—Til K PlLGRlM.—lncreasing interest: crowdol
houses EVERY NIGHT. Benefits-THURSDAY
EVENING. Went,Philadelphia Lodge 1.0.0. P.<Nh
*72. FRIDAY EVENING, M. E. Church. riATUtt
DAY. 2.30 P. M.nnd Evening, Kucduenaau Tribe of
I. O R. M. MONDAY EVENING, Now* Aiy*» Home.
Reserved scuts 75 cunts: admission 60 cent* ; children *5
cents. J.W. BAJN,
»pH3t. ‘
Proprietor.
irs» NOTICE.—THK GIRARD LIFE
ly? INSURANCE* ANNUITY AND TRUST COM
PANY OK PHir.ADEI.PHrA, No. -UM CHESTNUT
afreet. A meotinttof tho Stockholders of tlifn Company 1
will lib held at (lieir ofllt-o on MONDAY, the isth inst.,
at 12J> o'clock P. M., to'take into consideration a sup
plement to their Charter, approved March 22, I s ,"0.
»pM-3t* W. H. gtOEVER, Asst. Actuary.
h-Hja X K \V SIIo y S’ HOME.-THEIIE
lyy will boan exhibition of
THE Pn.tifUM,
AT CONCERT lIAEE. ON
RASTER MONDAY EVENINO,
Ath o'clock.
fortbo benefit of tlm NEWBIIO YtF HOWK.
Tickots for gale lit the Hull from 9 A. M. h>B P. 31.
every <lay, and at Itobidns, Clark A iJiddle’s, 1124 Chest
nut ritioet. upl.'Mij
CAMDKN ANI) A M BOV RATL-
Ih£X ILOAR AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
Tuenton, N. .f., April UMi. IK7O.
The annual mootin': of the Stockholders of th»* Cum
flui and Amboy Railroad nml Transportation Company
w.ijl ho tit'll) iit lh'* Company"* office, in Trenton. N.J.,
oh TUESDAY , the H'tli of May, 1670, at 12 o’clock 31.,
for the election of sever: Director*, to rervo for the
Miimr year.
6A3IUKL J. BAYARD.
npll till mylljf _ Pjv retary t’ L A A. U. H. AT. Co.
''OFFICE <> F "T UE ANtKIt IU AN T
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
, I’xu&jtiHiLrinAt April 11. Ih7o.
The Directors have this day declared n Dirideiul of
Seven Dollar* and Fifty Outs per aha re for tins In*! *ix
months, which will he paid to tut* Stockholder*, or fumr
Ftrnl represebtutive*, on and after the 21et hut., clear of
all taxed.
A.C. L. CRAWVOUD.
ftpH-DU . Secretary.
n-3* OFFICE LKHIUH VAL.LEV HAIL
HOAD 00.UPANY.3U Walnut
lu consequence of the IMb in«|. belntf a Ireal holiday,
the Dividend of ihi* ('ornpuij' announced for that datw
will not he paid until Saturday. Iftfh in«t.
np. t ?>npl6?j r, C. LONHSTKETII, Treasurer,
Z_IZH I TO RENT. ZIZ "L
M. TO RENT. ft
Store 140 North Eighth Street,
Inquire at 338 York Avenue.
_ ftp3 7*s
CREESE & McCOLLUM, REAL ESTATE
AGENTS.
Office, Jackson afreet, opposite Mansion street, Gap*
{aland, N. J. Beal Estate bought and sold. Person!
desirous of rent ing cottages daring tho season will apply
or address as above.
Respectfully refer to Chas. A. Rubicon;, Henry Bnmna.
Francis Mcllvain, Avgustas Merino, John Davis and
W. \V. Juvenal.
MTO RENT.—IN GERMANTOWN.—
Handsomely Furohhcd Residence, with all the
mfd«m conveniences, form months or one year ; large
grounds, abundance of fruit, good vegetable garden,
stabling for several horse® anil row.-!. Within i» u msn
utca\walk of Wnyu** Station, Sleam Railroad, imme
diate recession. Apply t«>
ISRAEL H JOHNSON,
aplf 3r * 119 Market rtreet, serriud story, P.hila ia.
TO" LET.—A“ FURNISHED REST
xiliildence in Moorestown, N. J. Large liouxe with
airy rooms ami city conveniences. Ample- ground®:,
shade, coach-house and stables, Ac. Eight trains daily
each wav. Apply to ' CHAS. RHOADS.
tipM&t* N 0.35 Hotifh Seventh street, Philadelphia.
denco en high ground in suburbs of Camden,
with ntablo and modern convflijienc**, Apply to-
CHARLES RHOADS, No. 30 South Seventh street,
Philadelphia. ApH6t*
®" “ country placp: to rent, sit
untfd on wirttside of the Fork road, secmid house
si hove Fisher's lane; containing parlor, dining-room,
\\ inter and mi miner kitchen, with ranges and boiler,
bath-room for hot and cold water, water-closet and five
chambers ; about two acres, well shaded ; new stabl" for
IV,ur horses, and ample carriage room, Ac.
The owner would prefur to rent by tho year to aper
liinnent tenant. Apply at Mu* corner of York roiid and
Thorp’s lane, or at 306 Walnut street. npl3,3t-i
f££| “TO” RENT.— " \
Jaiiil An Elegant Country Residence, with about eight
oeren of land, ou which there are, bvaides a comfortable
farm-house —tenant-house, stable, cow and chicken -
houses. It in situated at tho junction of Gray >» lane
and Marshall road, and about on a line with Chestnut
htroet, from which bridge it in only three mib*s; very
easy of access.
Terms reasonable.
Keys and information at
■ HARPER A CIIEPPU’S,
apl2 6t*) N 0.337 Walnut street.
f£jT FOR" RENT JHANDSOME COUN
la»iy try place, with Hoveral acres of land, on Old York
road, five minutes’walk from Oak Lane station, ou the
North Pennsylvania Railroad.
FURNISHED COUNTRY SEAT, within two min
utes’ walk from Haverford station, on tho Pennsylvania
Central Railroad.
"ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT* with several acres of
land and outbuildings, complete, on the new turnpike,
Germantown. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, 733 Walnut
Ftreet.
fSa FOR RENT—THE*'HANDSOME
'JuMfoitr story property, No. 2fi South Eighth streot,
corner of Jayne*, and first above Chestnut street. J. M.
GUMMEY A SONd* 733 Walnut street.
MP’OR RENT—LARGE DOUBLE
store property, southwest corner Market and Sixth
streets. „„ ,
Five story store. No. 617 Market street.
No 712 Chestnut street; rooms of all sizes, all lighted,
suitable for light manufacturing bnaineß*.
Furnished residence, Broad streot, below Pino.
No. 13U8 North Twelfth street,modern roßidem-o, furn
ished or unfnrniebcd. J. M. GUMMEY .A 80N8, 733
Walnut street.
CAPE MAY AND ATLANTIC CITY.
r4»;1 —Nmncroiiß Cottages to Rent. Some vory do
sirablo opportunities oflered. Parties desiring to rent
ran have description and information and other facili
ties furnished, and save themselves a run to the shore by
applying to DANIEL M. FOX A bON, Priuclpjil
Agency, No. MO North Fifth street. apll lin§
TO RENT—FOR SIX MONTHS—A
pill FURNISHED HOUSE ON WALNUT STREET,
BETWEEN TWENTIETH AND TWENTY-FIRST.
APPLY TO 8. L., 210 CHESTNUT BTREET. .ap»t*§
IIiTGIRARD'BT'REET.—A GIRARD
jyiilL Estate dwelling, at reduced rent. Apply at Tower
Hal 1,618 Market Btreet,- mb23-tf^_
FOR RENT—FURNISHED—A
m bandwomo four*etory brick dwelling, with back
buildings' ami every modern convenience, situate on
Broad street, below Pine. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS,
No. 733 Walnut street.. ;
TO LET.—THE STORE CONSECT
ing with tho Colonnade Hotel, 1602, 1504 and 1606
Chestnut street, suituble for gont’s . furnishing goods.
Rentniodorate. Apply on the; premises from 10 to 12
A M • _mli!2 tf§
TO LET SECOND-STORY FRONT
IS Boom, 321 ChestDUt street, abont 20 X 28 foot.j
Suitable for an office or light business.
jals tf r» , - ’ 1 FARR & BROTHER
BENT—FURNISHED OR UN-
El. furnished, tbo tlireo-story brick dwelling situato
No. 1308 North Twelfth streot. J. M. GUMMEY &
SONS. 733 Walnut street. _
*£i ’TO KENT—BOOMS OF ALL SIZES,
liiil well ilghtcd.suitahloforlightniannfacturinKbusi
ness, in building No. 712 Chestnut street. J. M. GUM
MEY & 50N5,733 Walnut street,
if TO BENT.—A HANDSOME
il Country Resldcncn, Duy’s lane, Germantown,
A handaoine country rosidouce, Manlieim stroot, wor-
f U A > dweiVing houso. No. 119 Eittenhouso stroot, Gor
n'An dweHirig house, No. 1511 North Twentieth streot.
, A dwelling house, No. 911 South Ninth Streeti • .
! A stable on Milos Btroet, below Wulnut ana
abovo Tenth streot. -Rooni for throe horses andl car
ringos. Apply to OOPPUOK & J ( ORDAN, MJ. "W"™
RKIE.-100 "CASKS OABOLINA BIOE.
In ptoro and for nalo by COOIIBAN, BUSSELL m
CO., 11l Choatnut stroot.
rOH SALE.
A BROWN STONE RESIDENCE fl
;;T- GOBI'S ale, *
No. ARiDO BTREET.
JElogant Brown-Blone Roaldonco, three atorlm an
r®of j_»wjr commodious, farnlatied with ever* »
uindrrn convenloneo, ami built In a wry aujntrior Mm ’
j ÜbHtHntial manner Lot 36 foot front by lfU> font deep tw
on which is oreotod ft handaomo brisk
Stable and Oooch Ilonso.
(i Jf. M. GUM WHY A SONS,
, bUktf i*f 733 WALNUT Street.
-'fi. AKOH BTKEET—BOB SALE-THE
>■»«..»*And*omo briok residence, 24 feet 6 Inches front.
r r S? tory te? k i™M iu, F ~6vo,y convenience, and
MSVKST PHiiADJSLPHLa. H A.ND
n«m« mofdarn eotU**, with oto hr. „n*enionc«,
•do lIWA lot of ground, south wn»t corner of Pi mi
and Forty-first itreetfl. J.GUKMBJf * SONS, N 0.733
walnut strott.
-fl' yon BALB OB TO J,KT-A IjAROK
Jttil Coiintry*»oat, fnrnlaHed, Dear Bordmitown and
lrontnn, in nbcautiful and perfectly honlthy locality
Fino Oraperiee, Gafdou, Stublin#, 4c. Inquire at 1511
Arch street. ■ aptinwfdt*
SS FOB SALE. AT , QKRMANTOW'XI
ILHL aituatd btthigh- ground, i
commanding an extensive vihw of the surrounding
country. The houso in net? and completo fn avoir
re»p«ct, and accossibla by •teajs.And horso-cara. Stone
a tab Jo for four homos; CoW*hotuo, Carriage-house, and
all the appurtenances of a first-class establishment.
Address J. B«, at this Office. apC w f tr*6t*
«! FOR SAIiE.
ml BOKBBT if ARM, CHESTER CO,, PA. SC
The country seat and farm of the late John B. Pou
roae, situated in,Thornbury township, 4 mile* from/
\Veet Chester, mid within 10 minutes’ drive from Street
Itood btatfoiivon tho West Chester and Philadelphia
Bnijroad lB6 acres, nioroor loss, in a high
suite of cultivation : feuclog, Ac., Ac., In complete or
der. Adjoining tho lands of Samuel J; Sh&rnloae, Wei*’
IlijiKton Hickman and Oeo.BrJnton. . ” ’ ww
t The improvements conftit of a largo and coramodiong
serpentine Atone Mansi6» House fßarroandod by
porcho*), built by the lataowner in tho year 1853, con
tainlng 20 rooms, with ail tho modern convenience* •
hlko farm horiHO.ft tenant houßoi, gardener’s house and
eprfnghouse, with nover failing serine; large barn,
stable, coach-house, and all tho necessary' building* far *
n limt-rlan* dairy mid stock farm.
The late owner spared no expense to make this one of
the most complete farms in this titate.
Te rms *uay. Immediate possession.
Apply to
ED W A RD .BURTON, X sm utor,
, . No. 6 Walnut street*
, ,« ortoO.lJ JtH.I’.MUIKHKID. ’
■ mhKwfmtfl MB South Blxtii »in-n, l'hlla-U.
QPJUNG HI l Aj'M
IOPHILAIJELrniA-FOH SALE~T*n minute*’®!,
walk from I»«pol. ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT.
LAWN OK-VKAHLVrNTNE ACRBtt.UVrned with
choice shrubbery, abumfoaco of fruit nod
shada tret* ;.mo«t healthy lovatioc ; view# for fort/
mil** over a rich country. Modern house,
K»». water, Ac.; couch, hv ttn»l home*;never
fitiMiiff Hprii>e*of puret water.
. LAKKTOK BOATING* all clocked wjtb Mountain
rr*'Ut. Carp, Ac. Bountiful emcsdi.* with ttuectm
Won of tlie? oioitdow
Arply to
nf>l3.\v f (t fn.6l|
fB FO.lt SALE-THK ELE(iANT M Alt
£f!2 liLK Front Mansion, No. 2»JO> €h**itnut street,
replete wiili every molern eonvenituee. A small pri>-
iwirty would be taken in part pay.
« FOX A TII’KKART,
221 South Fifth atrroi.
isg - mvElLLi^
l>vrrili»if No. i'i) South Thirteenth
street. between Walnut r«wl Spruce. A large part of
the purchase money may mnilu on raoriffnee. ‘Apply to
ALKXANJJRR KAMSKY.
apl2 st* No. 3?) NV alnut street.
Mn <>. m KKiurmrii sxiiEKTi
ABOVE WARN FT.
THOMAS A SONH,
Will sell this elegant me<!itimri*‘' dwelling. April !(Uh.
Pot** mion immediate. Terms easy. apll to ap2o|
MCAPE MAY AND ATLANTIC CITY.
—Only Ar r ncy to PhiU<l<']|>hia‘forriiy "ale of Cot
tage# nn«l fiuiMlng Loti at the abor-* plaiv*. Several
<le*lrnl*K*opporluiiilitvnow' afTricvl hr
OANIKL M.FUX A SON.
npH'lmt No. s*o North Fifth street,
ffig FOK llll PINK STKKBT,
Mix handsome tUree*#tory brick dwelling. wlththr*?®-
Btory double hack building*; every modern «o»r**
n(enc<t and in unedord*r. Immediate given.
J. M. (il/MJIb Y Jfc SONS. 733 Walnut street.
M rtm SALEOItTO KKNT—TH AT'
«M <>tabUshul busings* stand No. 527 C’hcut-JB2L
nut. oppo«lt»* llall. Apply to IJ BHAK
KEY.6IU Walnut street, or to Kerr‘s t’blna Jlill, 1714
(.“lirftmit *tr»-rt. ap36tfr
JeHi Rtr«*f-t. abort* Hri'ovu. thp-i*-stf»ry brick dwolllnjf*
withfi'l*- yard, amt thrto-niory double back buildings
All In kom'l <*nb'r
COOPKP. A CON A III).
S. K corner Ninth and Market.
Ml’Ol: BALK, AT CHESTNUT HILL—
A v#*ry *■■ompletv ftmie hou*#*. iiMtr tUation. Hu
parlorn. dining-rocm. library, tvro kitchen*, eight Ikml
roonit, two bath-rooio** and ample CfniV'-uje-n'f**. Part
city property taken if nonirird. W. (J. SIACKI*,
Gravi-r'ri kiue,orJ.t\ SIDNEY, No. 20» South Fifth
►freer. - ap?-Ct*
#0 NEW BROWN STONE HOUSES,
felii NOS. 1«0. 2WH AND 2010 SPRITCK STItF/KT FOB
SALE. FINISHED IN WALNUT IN THE MOST
SUPERIOR .MANNER. AND WITH EVERY
MODERN CONVENIENCE. E. B. WARREN, ffll3
SPRITE STREET. APPLY BETWEEN 2 AND A
O'CLOCK P. M. mhZMf
|*£f FOR SALK.—THE DESIRABLE
Three-nte.rv Dwelling, with Three story Bark
Building'*, No. 4bo South Ninth rtrm-t. with al! improvo
inent**. Lot 21 SxWS feet deep to H back street. Aho.a
jMiitlern |)\v* lling. No. 2225 Sprtire Htroet : nil rmnrovo
mentH. Immediate pmw-Mion. Ternm Apply to
COPI’UCK & JORDAN, Cil Walnut streftt.
FOR SALI-:.—DWJCLLINGS- -
|i : -g 1331 North Twelfth street. Three-story modern
dwelling.
H 22 North Twelfth etreet. Threc-Btory modern dwell
ing.
235 North Twelfth ►tree!. Thr»*e gtory dwelling with
three-ntory tenement on roar of lot.
1629 South Tenth street. Thrw-*tory dwelling.
IKBj South Third street. Three-morjr dwolhag.
1212 Marlborough ►treet, Richmond. TUreo-story
trick d * e 'l li, “j i - rsI j ! j; S 8 PROPKRTIRS.
600 South Second fftr- et. Three-atory brick, 22 by VS,
2rtl North Eleventh street. Four-story brick, Id by 53,
423 Reed btreet. Corner store and dwelling.
706 South Sixth street. Tavern and dwelling.
1436 Paettyunk Road.
* ROBERT GRAFFEN & SON,
No. 537 Pino street.
f" FOR .SALE— SiboiiESTown7nbw
liL Jersey.—A beautiful Conn try Scat, 30 acres of flrnt
rate lam! ; fine improvements ; plantr of fried* and gone!
water ; li\e minutes from depot. Price, §rjr>JiOO, Apply
to T. CHAMBERLAIN*
apl'J 3t’ Mooreptown. New Jerdt*y,_
TIOGA STREET—FOR SALE OK
Belt exchange for good citv property, an elegant largo
niatiHion.one sriuaro from Tioga station,on Genn'ahfowi*'
Railroad. Slftin baiidiug f*)riy foot a/iuarc, with doublo
buck building!*. Spncioua veramlalj, on throe aidoa. T
Houae replete with all the modern eonvcniencea. Coach
hmi!*e and stable, Ac. Cold grapery, with choice vine*
in full bearing. Grounds carefully laid out, with
-abundance of flm* fruit. A most desirable and conveni
ently Bituated residence.
Will be*«dd a very great bargain. I*la*» plioto
eranh can be seen ami terms obtained on application to
E. B JONES,
upl36t§ N 0.707 Walnut »troet._
rpo DYKBS-FOll SALK OB TO LET
1. ON GROUND RENT.-A largo lot of ground,
containing 42,5 W fiiuare feet, extending from Seventh
to Eighth, between Tioga and Venango str- ota, with a
never-lailing ►trenin of pure soft water ruuning through
it. Print #2,«W. Apply to JOHN TURNER, now
Sixth stroetaud Ronding Uailroiul, up 11 Ini
mo CAB ITALIHTS AIN D B(J 11. D KBS.—
1 lor sale—A largo and rapidly-improving EOT,
NORTH BROAD STREET, betwoon Norris and Dia
mond ; 323 foot deep to THIRTEENTH STREET, iutor
soctod hv PARK AVENUE, FOUR FRONTS. ,
mhB-tf§ Apply No. 322 Chestnut street.
T\,| ifiKCIIANTVILLB N. ".iJ—BUILDING
_IVJ- sites for sale, flvonjlnntes’s wnl'; from WelwooA
THIEIY MISBTKB FROM FROST ANI>
MARKET STREKTH,
Bhilndolphia. Fare by the Annual Ticket* 8 eta. por
trip. Addrcaa J, W.TOBBEY,
No. 127 Chestnut Btreet, Philadelphia*
WANTS.
WANTED— BY A YOUNG MAN HAV
ing had nine (9) years exporionco in the Hardware
and Drug iurtinet-H.u situation with «on»o nousu m
either line, with a view to advancement. Best ot roier
elAcli!ross “ DRUGGIST,” Box postofflco, Mount
Holly, N. J. upl4 ut
-IXTJLL TAKE A FAMILY WASH, OR
W a few yontic cents can have their washing dono
chonp, at tfo.TtF Hepburn streot, wear Slxteuntl
Fitzwnter stroets. SPIiITL-.
Tug wanted—wanted a small
s»nntn Tm? Hultiiblo for Southern- Hirer NavUa
tloß.SnlSht dA® Apply to UOCIIBAN, ItUSHKLB
& CO., 11l ClieHtiiut street.
ttt a Tyi Tff,T)«-A VESSEL TO . BRING A
W timber from Georgia—full cargo out.
Apply to^OCH HAN,BUSSELL & 00., 11l Chestnut
atrftnt. ■ ■ ■■■ ■ r
COPARTN EKSIIIPS.
heretofore existing under tho
mimo of 8. W. KAY & 00. li»8 boon t6la day dis-
Halved by mutual consent. n. w. KAY, -
•Apkii/i\ 187 U - A. OPFENHEIMKII.'
The undersigned buvo, this day formed a copartner
aldp under the numo and stylo of 8. W, KAY, & CO.,for
tho manufacture of Packing Boxes* &0,, at No. 1 Cone’*
court. 8. W. KAY,
>Ai-mt. 2, ]B7or faplf 2t*i J. J. BELSTEHLINO.
“CAR PETIN GS7&C,
G" " AKPETS MADE TO WBAU WisEtV—
WM. POLLOCK, 93? Marker atroot, soils tha
olioaprst Oarpota. Just pxainmodbom. ; i; , api Im§
7:. TOOL) EE\VB BO It THE BAD! 138.
VJT BUSTY CARPETS OF ALL KINDS „
CAREFULLY CLEANED, by improved
niiiiddiiery, at CENTRAL OARI'ET
CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT,
2CO N. BROAD atroot, billow VINE. ni>l2 lain'
j.u.pbice.
On th»* I'n-uiNii,
■
\ ■
OHE«S COLUMN
OF THIS
HniADEIfHU EfESISO BtHimif,
FRIDAY, April 15. 1870.
All eommflnieationH for this column must
DC addressed “ Ohoss Editor, of Evbnjno Bon-
Wstiv,” and should reach the oilico, at latest,
on Thursday morning. •AM Problems must be
accompanied by the solution and name ot the
composer.
CJIKSB DIRECTORY,
PttBBB Vivn-m Walnut street. Open daily
Athehasum—Sixth and Adelphi sto. . Open,
daily.
Mercantile Libbaby —Tenth street, near
Market. Open daily. '■ 7
German Club —Fourth and Cherry streets
Open Wednesday evenings. . ,
Hotel db Saxe— 4Go North Thirdstreet.
Open daily.
Commercial Rooms—Third and Walnut.
Open dally.
VKJoh Leagvk— .
Amwcrx to Correspondent*).
' “M. you we sincerely regret the
retirement of that true end modest gentleman,
Mr. J. LiiWefcthal, from the management o ’
tho Era Chens column.
“W. 6. Yates.”— Tho position is correctly
printed in tho Clipper. Yon placed a superflu
ous pawn at K R 3.
“J. L., Phila.”—As amended, the positic'i
•ball shortly appear.
“ C. F. H.”—Received.
. The first three prizes in tho Brooklyn
Tourney were awarded to Messrs, Mackenzie,
Brenzinger and Delmar.
We forgot to mention that the old Lon
don: Chess ‘ Clnb has ceased to exist. It was
established in the first decade of the century.
—— We have received from the well-known
comedian, Mr. Owen Fawcett, a batch of
Chess matter, consisting of London Era and
other Chess columns. Mr. Fawcett is heartily
thanked for his unique contribution.
We commence to-day the publication
of What we deem the best two, three, four, live,
tdx, and seven-move problems. We shall be
glad to receive our readers opinion of these
positions, and also any problems which they
may consider superior.
Problem No. 729.
In our opinion the best two-move problem.
At the time of its publication it created a great
sensation throughout the States. We may
mention two other problems, the compositions
of M essrs. C raves and Maracho, as nearly ap
proaching this.
DY MR. J. A. GRAVES
ISUACK.
*« pi m "pi
, dm* ... . .....pMfc ■
WA «* Hf hWi
mi iii, numi
wm WM mm
*l ts*M ®l!
m Piiia.
mm ■WM i*
‘wi w» m
mm M m
"White to play and mate in two mores.
Problem No. 730.
The best three-move stratagem, we believe.
The conception of this problem, “sublimely
daring,” stands alone in the annals of Proble
matic Chess.
BY MB. W. GBIMSHAW,
BLACK.
• Hi m m i
Wm-' " im >"'ss wz/4
®..... J.......i11!
Iflfl 0 ' "?
§1
. fa>s//sx •
p)P ,ap? psp
M M ill
WHITE.
White to play and mate rn three moves,
End-Same Hate No. 14.
(Rkichhklm, Riving Kt.) (K .)
(Muxio Gambit.)
[1 to 7, ordinary moves. I
8. BxP(ch) Kxß •
*J. P to Q 4 QxP (eh)
10. B to K 3 Q to B 3
11. Qtoßs(ch) Q to Kt 3..
12. Kxl* (ch) Kt to B 3
13. R x Kt (ch) KxR
14. Bto Q 4 (ch) ■: ’Kto B 2
16. R to B sq (ch) K to Kt sq
BLACK,
mm mm
mm ■*
mfwimm
*
4 111 A ill S & 111
HI, u HiH
WHITE,
White to play and mate in ten moves.
Next, week will continue with the best four
and five-move stratagems.
Solution to Noc 700.
Moves 1 to 16 are occupied by White cap
turing Rook, two Bishops and five pawns by
discovered check, and then follows:
WIIITK. CLACK
17. Kt to Q 6 P to B 4
18. Ktoß2 P to R 4
19. KtoKt3 P to Kt 4
20. K to Kt 2 P to B 5
21. K to B 3 P to R 5
22. K toKt4 PtoRG
23. K x R P P to B 6
24. KtoKt3 P to Kt 6
26. Ktoß2 P to Kt 6 («h)
26. K x P P advances
27. K x P Kt moves
28. Kt mates.
Solution to No. 710.
The solution to this production will not ap
pear for several months yet.
Solution to No. 711.
« WHITE. iILACK.
T. <i;toßsq B to Kt 7, B 6, Q 6,
; . K4or B 3
2. Q, according to the Bishop’s move,
plays to y Kt sq, Q 3 or B C, mating next
move. ... ■■
Notation to No. Tits:
WniTß. BLACK.
1. P to B 3 (ch). P to K 6
2. B to B sq P to B 5
3. B to K 2 Ptoßfi
4. PxKP(ch) ■ PxP
5. B to R 2, and mates next move.
Notation to No. 713.
WRITE. black.
1. BxBP Kxß
2. Q to B 2 (ch) K to K 4
3. yto 8.<5 mate.
Solution to Ead-fiome Mato No. 1.
WHITE, BLACK.
5 , lK moves
• 2. tj X P (ch) K moves
3. Q x P (ch) K moves
4. y to R 5 (ch) K to Kt 2
6. Q x P (ch) K to B 3
' Ex*t!
7. Q4oKt7 (Oh) Kt to B 3!
; KtoQ4
1). Pto B 4(chf 'K x P
v 39? to S* 3 (cla) KtoQd
11. Q to Kt 2 (ch) K toB C
if- S‘° Bf l ! ■ tttoß 5 (eh)
' 13. K to Ktsq Q to B 8 (ch)
Anything
15. Mate. •
CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA.
_ , ~ Game No. 2448.
.Between Mr. Jacob Klson, giving Knight, and
Mr. C—
{Remove White! t Queen’s Knight.)
(Scotch Gambit.)
Wn. (Mr. Elson.) 81. (Mr. C .)
1. PtoK4 P to K 4
2. Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3
3. P to Q 4 P x P
4. B to B 4 B to Q B 4
3. Kt to Kt 5 Kt to R 3
6. Q to R 5 Q fo B 3
7. Castles P to y 3
8. P to K R 3 B toQ 21
9. P to Q R 3
(Preparatory to -advancing .pawns on the.
Queen’s side.)
9. P to Q R 3
10. «toK2 Kt to K 4
11. BtoQ3 Ktxß
12. P x Kt y to K 2
13. Ptoß4 p to K Kt 3
14. Q to K B 2 P to K B 3
16. Kttoß3 B to Kt 3
10. P to Q Kt 4 , P to Q B 4
17. PxP PxP
18. Rto Ktsq • Btoß 2 '
19. R x P B to B 3
20. Kto Kt sq . PtoB4(?)
21. PxP Castles (QR)
22. RtolCsq Q to Q 2
23. Kt to 6 Bx Kt
24. Kxß KRtoK.se
25. Rx P KUP '
20. Q to Kt 2 K to B 2!
27. B to Q 2 R to Q Kt sq
28. B to R 5 (ch) K to Q 3
29. B to Kt 4 K to B 2
(Better to have played K to K 3.)
30. R x B (clij y x R
31. It to Q B sq, finally winning.
Came No. 2449.
Occurring in a mateh at the “Cafe de Saxe,’
between Messrs. Maurice and Hucb.
(French Opening.)
W a. (Mr. Hucu.) lie. (Mr. Maurice.)
1. P to K 4 PioK3
2. P to Q 4 P to Q 4
3. Q Kt to B 3 B to Kt 5
4. P to Q R 3
(An innovation, and one not at all devoid
of point.)
4. B x Kt (ch)
5. Px B PxP I
0. QtoKt4! Oto B 3 \
7. y x I£P Kt to K 2
8. B to K B 4 P to B 3
9. B to K 5 Q to B 4
10. B to Q 3
(M r. H uch plays the game right well through
out.)
10 QxQ (ch)
11. Bx Q Castles
12. P'tdKß4 Kt to Q 4
13. KttoK2 Kt to Q 2
14. K toy 2 P to It B 4
15. B toQ 3 Ktxß
10. B P x Kt B to y 2
17. K R to K Kt sq R to B 2
18. y K to K B sq Q K to K B sq
19. Ptoß4 Kt to K 2
20. P to K R 4 P to B 4
21. P to B 3! B to B 3
22. Kt to B 4 PxP
23. P x P B to K 5
[f B to y 2, then P to y 5. &e.)
24. KtxKP Bxß
25. K x B K to B sq
26. P to Kt 4 PxP
27. R x R K x R
28. Kt to Kt 6 (ch) K to Kt 3
29. li x P K to B 4
30. R to Kt sq Kt to Kt 3
31. Kt to B 7 R to B 2
32. Kt to y 0 (ch) K to IC 3
38. K to K 4 R to K 2
34. P to R 5 Kt to B sq
35. Kt to B 5 R to Q B 2
26. P to y 5 (ch) K to y 2
37. R x P (ch), and wins.
CHESS IN BROOKLYN.
Game No. 2450.
In the Tourney between Messrs. Mackenzie
and Perrin. ' .
(Ouioco Piano.)
yf h. (Mr. Perrin.> 81. (Oaet. Mackenzie.)
1. Pto K 4 PtoK4
2. Kt to K B 3 Kt to Q B 3
3. B to Q B 4 BtoQ B 4
4. P to Q B 3 Kt to K B 3
5. P to Q 4 PxP
(i. P x P - B to Kt 5 (ch)
7. BtoQ 2 B x B (ch)
H. (jKtxli P to Q 4
0. PxQP KKtiP
- 10. Castles Castles
11. PtoKR3 Kt to K B 5
12. KttVK4 B to ICB 4
. 13. KttoKKt3 PtoK Kt 3
14. Q to Q 2 Q to K B 3
15. K to R 2
(To avoid Kt sKEP; but why not Q x Kt?
There is some error in the record.)
15. Q R to Q sq
Kt x Q P
P to Q B 4
IC. Q Ii to Q sq
17. Kt x Kt
18. Q to Q It 5
(As tbe Turf, Field and Farm correctly re
marks, this is anything but well played.)
18. P-x Kt -
Q to Q B 3
Q x 15
I J tgIUU
P to 1C K 5
B to Q ti
P x P (cb)
•to Q B 2
to Q R sq, and
;e resigns.
1!>. Q x Q R P
20. P to K 1! 3
21. R to y 2
22. K li to Q sq
23. Kt to K R sq
24. P to K Kt 3
25. K x P
26. K to R 2
after a few more moves,/Whi]
BUSINESS^CARDS.
MICHAEL WEAVES. GEO, H. 3. UIILKR.
WEAVER & CO., :
B»pe and Twine Mamifaclurers and
Dealers In Henipand Mup Chandlery, ;
W North WATER. • 28 North WHAKVESJ
„ PHILADELPHIA.
apl tfg _ ■- 1
Established 1821.
WM. Q. FLANAGAN & SON, j
HOUSE AWO SHIP PLUMBERS,
jr7lys N°. 129 Walnut Street. i
JOSEPH WALTON & (JO., "l
CABINET MAKERS,
, NO. 413 WALNBT STREET.
Manmaottirors of Sna fnrnituro aud of medium prlcod
furniture of superior quality •
GOODS ON HANS AND MADE TO ORDER.
sS“ 8 n ,madoto° 8 ord"" k ’ for , l!llnka ' offlcia
JOSE PH WALTON,
»JOS, w. LIPPINOOTT.
JOSEPH h. BOOTT.
Eb. wight,
. ATTOBNKY-AT-liAW.
Commissioner of Deeds for of Pennsylvania In:
W Madison etreet, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois. an;
COTTON BAIL DUOK~OE EVERY
-width, from as inches ts 78 inches vide, sy numbers
Tent and AwningDnck, Paper-maker’s Felting. Sail
Twine, Ac. JO«Il W. EVKBMATi,/
JnS9 No. MS Ohtuoh etreet city Stores.
THE DAILY EVENING B!)LLETIN—PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, APRIL 15.1870
©otr AHA SIKOOO, $7,000, SS,SOOWANTED;
fOw,VUu, for first-class city mortjajM^^
70fWaluuUUcet, I
FINANCIAL;
THE BONDS
, -.' . ■ or TUB
Chicago, Danville & Vincennes-
RAILROAD CO.
.UPON- EXAMINATION
Will be feood to be tbe BEST
AND THS ■
Cheapest Yet Offered to the Publio.
THIS Wltl, BB BOBNS OUT BY
I. The rich country the Road
traverses, with its agricultural
and mineral resources
11. The cash subscribed to the
Capital Stock, iv<
111. The excellence of the 55
miles already built, and its full
equipment.
IV. The plans completed and
money expended for vigorous fin
ishing of the Line in the Spring.
V. The excessive earnings to ac
crue from the completion of the
whole line.
VI. The ample Sinking Fund for
the certain redemption of the
Bonds.
VII. The very liberal interest,
running over a term of 40 years.
VIII. The security afforded by
Registry.
IX. The Mortgage covering the
entire Road, Equipment, Fran
chises and all Property,, present
and future—indeed the security of
twice the amount of Bonds issued.
X. The low currency price they
are nqw offered at.
All this is verified in detail in the com
plete Pamphlet, which can be bad of ns.
We KNOW these Bonds to be good, and
ire know the character and eapaeity of the
Company’s estimates can be implicitly re
lied npon to give these Bonds the highest
standard. We therefore freely and folly
recommend them.
W. BAILEY LANG & CO,
MERCHANTS,
No. 54 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK,
Agents for the sale of the Bonds.
Pamphlets and full information may be obtained of
DE HAVEN & BRO
40 Bouth Third Street,
Special Agents for the Sale of these Bonds
ap4m w f t)
J. W. GILBOVGH dp CO.,
BANKERS.
42 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Negotiate Loans, Buy and Sel
Government and other re
liable Securities. .
jtflmwflrS .
COUPONS
OF THE
LAND GRANT BONDS
OF THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO,
Du© April Ist,
PAID BY
UNION PACIFIC R. R, 00.,
MOBTON, BLISS & CO.,
PMI.AIJEI.PHIA.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
Philadelphia, New York and Washington,
BANKERS,
AND
Dealers In Government Securities.
Special attention given to the Purchase and Salo of
Bonds and Stock- on Commission, at tho Board of Bro-*
kers In this and other cities, .
<2t>
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
COLL ECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS.
BOLD AND SILVER SOUGHT AND SQLti
RELIABLE FOR INVEST-
Pamphlets and fall Information given at our office. !
No. 114 S. Third Street,
PHILAnEI,I>HU.
mh29tf rp
C. WHARTON SMITH & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 131 S. THIRD STREET.
SUOOESBOBBTO
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
Every department of Banking business shall receive
prompt attention, as heretofore, tiuotatlona of Stocks,
Gold and Governments constantly received from our
friends, E D. RANDOLPH A CO., New York, hr our
PBIVATE WISE. jaMy i
BOSTON.
MEW YORK.
Merrick & sons,
a-v SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Hortaox.
Pumpfng Ca * ® efun » Oscillating, Blast ana Cornish
Fine, Tabular, Ac.
HA3uJHilß»—NttMayth and Davy styles, and 0" ?
® r y ftD( * Green Band, Brass, Ao«
Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron
TANKB-Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water ■
oil, Ac •
®RY’“Bnch as Botorts, Bench Castings j
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coso and Charcoal
Barrows. Valves. Governors, Ac.
SUGAB MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps- Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners
Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bon-'
isiaßK Cars, Ac.
Sole manufacturers of the following spocialtlos:
H* Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright’s Patent
Variable Cdt-off Steam Engine.
In the United States, of Weston’s Patent Belf-center
ctafno Centrifugal Bugar-draluingMa*
Glass A Barton’s improvement on Aspinwall A Woolsoy’i
Centrifugal. i
Bartol’s Patent Wronght-Iron Retort Lid.
Htrahan’s Drill Grinding Beat.
Contractors forthedeatgn, erection and fitting up of Be
flnerieafor working Sugar or Molasses.
fIOPPER ANP YELLOW METAL
V/ Bheathing, Bra&ier’s Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot
Covpor, constantly on hand and for sale by HBNBY
WINBQR A 00.7N0. 832 South Wharves.
efcm HORSEMANSHIP.—THE PHILA
/CyC DELPHIA BIDING SCHOOL, N 0.3338 Mar-,
het street. Is open daily for Ladies and Gentlemen. It
Is the largest* best lighted and heated establishment in:
*P®f‘Ay»,a*k 6 horses are thoroughly broken for the
most timid. An Atternoon Class for Young. Ladles at
tending, sohool, Monday, Wedneadnyand Fridays, and
an Evening Class for Gentlemen. Horses thoroughly
trained for the saddle. - Horses taken to livery. Hand*
somo carriages to Storage goigha.
• • Proprietor. ■
QHJ^THISfQ : ~^E]CT^TEN~B'JBASfEe
tr rSTK *
FINANCIAL.
COLEBBGOKDALE BAILBOAD
First Mortgage Bonds,
Due 1808.
Principal and Interest Cfnaranteed by
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co.
Per Cent., free- from an Rue.
ftoM BMaatot l, tho baiaoco of about S3OOMO of tho
a i tt j s ‘ up°n alt the property
% » Co/seropWa/s Railroad Company,; and guaranteed
ahiotulely,hoth at to principal and intaettjby the Phila
delphia and Reading Kdilroad Company.
. C.AH.BOBIE,
No. a Merchants* Exchange.
W H. NEWBOLD,NON A AERSTEN,
mhii-tfl s * c<nf - *x>efe nn«l Walnut Sts.
HEATERS AND STOVES.
PANCOAST & MAULE
THIRD AKD PEAK STREETS,
I Plain and Galvanized
WROUGHT MB CAST IRON PIPE
For Gas, Steam and Water.
| FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS,
BOILER TUBES.
Heating by Steam and Hot Water,
Pipe or ail Sizes Cut and Fitted to Order.
CARD.
HaviDg sold HENBYB.PANCOAST and FBANOIS.
I. MAULE (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 PEAB streets, in this city, that branch of bur busi*
ness, together with that of HEATING and VENTILA
TING PUBLIO and PBIYATE BUILDINGS, both by
STEAM and HOT WATEB, in all its. various !
systems, will be carried on under the firm name of ;
PANCOABT A MAULE, at tho old stand, and wore* j
commend them to the trade and business publio as being j
entirely competent to perform all work of that character. I
MORRIS, TASKER & CO. I
Philadelphia, Jan. 22 ,1870. ' mh!2-tf I
THOMSON’S LONDONKITOH.
r=q ener,or Europoan Ranges, for families, hotels
■MX or public institutions, in twenty different sizes,
>■"- 1 AUo. Philadelphia lUnges, Hot Air Furnaces,
Portable Heaters, Low down Orates, Fireboard Stoves,'
Bath Boilers, Stew-hole Plates, Broilers. Cooking
Stoves,etc. EDOAB L. THOMPSON.
„ _ Successor to SHABPE & THOMSON.
no29m vftoi No. SOS North Second street.
A THOMAS 8. DIXON & SONST
„ „I>ste Andrews St Dixon.
M Ho- U 24 CHESTNUT Street. Phllada.,
, .Opposite United States Mint,
annfactnrors of
LOW DOWN.
PABLOB,
CHAMBEB,
OFFICE,
And other QBATEB,
For Anthracite, Bituminous ana Wood Fir
also.
„ WABM-AIB FDBNAOEB,
For Warming Fublieand Private Bofldlng*,
BEOISTEBS, VENTILATOBB,
Aim
CHIMNEY CAPS,
OOOEING-RANOVR, BATH-BOHiEBfI.
WHOLESALE and BKTAIL
LUMBER.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
8500 ScratK Street.
IQ7A PATTERN MAKERS. IQ7A
IOiU. PATTEBH MAKERS. l<9iU,
CHOICE SELECTION
BnOHIGAN°COBK PIN*
FOB PATTERNS.
IG7A SPRUCE AND HEMLOGK.I cyyn
10 iU. BPBDOB AND HEMLOCK. I© IU.
LARGE STOCK. ’
IQ7A FLORIDA FLOORING, v Q7A
IOIU. FLORIDA FLOOBTNG. lO lU.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
1 DELAWARE FLOORING'
ABH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
IQ7H FLORIDA BTEP BO ARDS. IQ7A
iO 10. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. I© <U.
BAIL PLANK. v *
RAIL PLANK.
1870 .WALN ANDjg^Q
WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK,
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
ASSORTED
FOB
OABYNET-MA-EEBS,
BUILDERS, AO.
18T0.
1870.
HNDEBTAKERS’ LUMBEB.
BED CEDAR.
.WALNUT AND PINE.
IC7A SEASONED POPLAR. ‘Tcyv/r
lO I V. SEASONED GHEBBY. lO I U.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOABDS.
, HICKORY.
187 A CAROLINA BCANTLING.I Otyn
IOIU. OABOLINA H. T. SILLS. iOIU.
HOBWAY SCANTLING. *
IQ7A CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 Qry
iO i IF. CEDAR SHINGLES. J.O iU.
OYPBESS SHINGLES. •
LARGE ABSOBTMENT.
FOB SALE LOW.
MASTERING LATH. IQ7A
PLASTERING LATH. IO I U.
LATH.
MAULE BROTHER ft CO.,
iSOp SOUTH STREET.
VELLOW PINE LTXM-BER.—ORDERS
JL for cargoes of every description Sawed Lnmber exe
cuted at abort notice—Quality subject to inspoctioD
Apply toBDW. H. BOWLBY. 16 Bonth Wharves,
MACHINERY. IRON, &C.
JROK PENCE.—
Tho undersigned aro prepared to' execute orders for
ENGLISH IRON FENCE,
of the beet make. Tho moat sightly and tho most
economical fence that can be used.
Specimen panels of various styles of this fence may be
seen at our office.
YARNALL A TRIMBLE,
_ 147 South Front street,
mli93m§
INSTRUCTIONS.
SHIPPERS* GUIDE.
FOR NEW YORE,
Via Delaware and Raritan Canal!
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. '
The Steam-Prepallon of , the Lino will commonc >
loading on the Bth loot., leaving Bally as usual. ,
i THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
■ Ooodi.forwardfd by all the Lines going out of No, r
York* North . Boat or West, free of commission.
Freights received at low rates.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agonto,
„ B South Delaware Avenue.
JAB. BAND, Agent,
119 Wall Street, New York.
1 ' ' • • ' ■ '' - mh-l-tf ■
TO SHIPOWNERS.
A, large and ralnahle lot of ground, suitable for build
ing lota, will bd exchanged for ship property. Address,
W. V. PALMER, Box 2f«, P.O. apl3-2t§
pHILADELPfiIA, RICHMOND AND
JT NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. ,
THROUGH FBEIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SODTB
increased facilities and bed coed bates
STEAMERS leave EVJbT' WEDNESDAY and
*“**«» 1-IBBT WHABF,
EgfUBNING, LEAVE'RICHMOND MONDAYS and
SATURDAYS’ ,nd BOBFOLK TUESDAYS and
SiGßrig Da 5 *! 18 ° f I,adln ® »lghod after 13 o'clock on
to ® B Tdlrita In North and Sontb
Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
r artsmentn, end to Lvnohbnrg, Va., Tennessee ana the
K^MePIS” 68866 Alr - IJ “ 8 “ i Woll
-S D sf^^g^rE dtakonßtl ‘ owiE
Nochargefor commission,arayago.orenrerpensefor
innner. 1
Steamship* insure at lowest rates.
Freight Veceivod DAILY.
State-room accommodations for jpassengerfl.
„ WILLIAM F. OIiYDB ft 00.
N°. 13 Sonth Wharve* and Pier No. 1 North Wharves.
y-iFvSiSJSPv A^ Dt atßlohmond and City Point.
T. V ■ CROWELL A CO., Agents at Norfolk
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
JL MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S BEGDLAB
LINES FROM giIEEN STREET WHARF. •
Tho ACHILLES will Ball for HEW ORLBANB,
direct, Saturday, April 23, at 8 A. M. ’
The VAZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via
HAVANA.on Wednesday, April 20.
The WYOMING will sail for SAVANNAH on
Saturday, April 16. at 8 o’clock A. M.
The ACHILLES will Ball from SAVANNAH on
Saturday, A pril 16. ’
The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON,N.O.,oa
Thursday, April 21. at 6 A. M,
Through bills of lading signed, and passage tickets
sold to all points South and West.
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHABF.
For freight ornassago, apply to
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent,
l3O Sonth Third street.
FOR BOSTON.—steamship line
DIRECT. SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERT
Wednesday and Saturday.
FROM PINE STREET WHARF, PHILADELPHIA.
AND LONG WHABF, BOBTON.
From Philadelphia | From Boston.
10 A.M. 3P.M.
NORMAN,Satnrday t Ap’il2|ROMAN,Saturday, Ap’il 2
ARIES, Wednesday ** tiiSAXON, Wednesday, •• 6
ROMAN,Saturday, 44 9 NORMAN, Saturday, l4 9
SAXON, Wednesday 44 33 ABIES, Wednesday, 44 13
NORMAN, Saturday, 44 30!ROMAN,Saturday, * 4 16
ARIES,-Wednesday, 44 20}8AXON,Wednesday, 14 20
ROMAN, Saturday, 44 23 NORMAN, Saturday 44 23
SAXON, Wednesday “ 27 ARIES, Wednesday, 44 27
NORMA^Wednosaay, 41 30lliOMAN, Saturday, 44 30
These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received
everyday. '
Freight forwarded to all points in New Kngland.
For Freight or Passage (jrauorior accommodations)
apply to HENBTWINBOB * 00.,
338 South Delaware Avenue.
New express line to - alexan.
dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via Ohea*
apeako and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex*
amlria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Brla*
tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest,
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf aoov
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. WM.P. CLYDE 4 00.,
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves,
HYDE A TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.
M.KLDBIDQK 4 CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va
Delaware and Chesapeake
STEAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY.-Barge* towed
between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre do Grace, Del
aware City and intermediate points.
WM. P. CLYDE ft CO., Agents; Oapt. JOHN
LAUGHLINjSup’t Office, 12’Sonth Wharves, Phila
delpbia. apll tf«;
For new York, via Delaware
AND RARITAN CANAL.
SWIFTBURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
DISPATCH AND SWIFTSORB LINES,
Leavingdaily at 12 and 5 P. M.
The steam propellers of this Company will commence
loading on the Bth of March.
Through in twenty-four hours.
Goods forwarded to any point free of commissions.
Freights taken on accommodating terms.
Apply to . WM, M. BAJRD.ft CO., Agents,
TTin<-ff *ion**» Pnlnn-nro urnu'ia
LISGAL NOTICES.
ESTATE OP MARY J. RAMSAY, DE
CEASED.—Letters Testamentary on the estate
of MARY J. RAMSAY, deceased. haviug been grantee]
to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make payment' and tbose having claims
to present them to BAKAH L. WEST, Executrix, No.
2011 Coates street, or to her Attorney, WM. J. McEL»
BOY, w 0.632 Walnut street, Pfiilnda. mhllftft*
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
A of the city and county of Philadelphia. June Terra,
1869. No. 33. In divorce. HENRIETTA WAGNER
vs. GEO. WM. WAGNER.
Sir ; You ave horeby notified that the Court has
granted a rule on you to show cause why adivorcoCrora
fhe bonds of matrimony should not be decreed in the
above* case,returnable on SATURDAY, Apri123,1970, at
11 o clock A. M., personal service having fallen on ac*
count of your absence. JOS. ABRAMS,
Attorney for Libellant.
To GEORGE WILLIAM WAGNER, the said Re
spondent. ap!3-w f-tt’
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
JL City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of CHAS,
T. AMOS, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the
Court to audit, settle and adjust tho account of SUSAN
AMOS, Administrator of tho estate of CHARLES T.
AMOS, deceased, and to report distribution of tho
balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet tho
parties interested for the purposes of bis appointment'
on WEDNESDAY, April 20th, 1870 t at 33= o’clock P.
M., at his office, No. 507 Race street, in the oity of Phila
delphia. JOST ABRAMS,
apSfmwAt* Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
JL City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of
JOHN HOCH, deceased.—Tho Auditor appointed by
the Court to audit, settle aud adjust the first anil final
account of FRANCIBOES IIOCU, Administratrix of
ibe estate of JOHN HOCII, deceased, and to report dis
tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant,
will meet the parties interested, for the purpono of his
appointment, on MONDAY , April 18th. 1870,nt 3 o’clock,
P:m.-,at hia office. No. 12d South Sixtu street, iu tho
city of Philadelphia. WM, VOGDtiS,
apfi w f in fit* Auditor.
IN THE (JOURT ON COMMON PLEAS
X for the City and County of Philadelphia.—As
signed Estate of BROWN & SHORT.—The Auditor
appointed by the Court to audit. Bottle ami adjust tho
recount of GEORGE W. McWILLIAM S, assignee of
SAMUEL BROWN and SAMUEL A. BROWN, trail
ipg BRGWN & SHORT, and to report distribution of
tin* balance in tho hands of the accountant,will moot the
parties interested for tho purposes of his appointment,
nil SATURDAY, April 23.1870, at 12 o’clock, at his of
tire, No, 209 South Sixth street, in tho eitv of Philadel
phia. "Up# E. GREKNOUGH PLATT,
liisumsi Ki.
OP AXi DENTAULINA. A SUPERIOR
article for cleaning tho Tooth,destroying animalcule
which infest them, giving tone to tho gums, and lo&vin*
\ feeling of fragrance and perfect cloanlinoss in th<
aiouth. It may be used daily, and will bo found t<
strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while tho arorue.
uid detoraiveneßß will recommend It to ©very one. Bo
ug composed with tho assistance of the Dentist, Physl
nans and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute forthe uncertain washes formerly in
vogue. ',.'i
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituent?
jf the Dentalliua, advocate its utso; it contains nothin*
o prevent it« unrestrained employment. Made onlyb>
JAMKh l. SHINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruco streets,
i* or sale by Druggists generally,and
Prod. Browno, D. L. Stackhouse,
Hnssard A Co., Robort C. Davis,
C.R. Koeny, Goo. C. Bower,
Isaac H. Kay, Chas. Shivers,
0. H.Needlos, S. M. McColin, I
T. J. Uusbaud, S.C. Bunting,
Ambrose Smith, Ohas. H. Eberle,
Edward Parrish, James N. Marks,
Wm.B. Webb, E. Bringhurst A Uo..
lam os L. Bispnaxn, Dyott&Co.,
Hughes & Combo, H. O. Blair’s Sons, '
Ifenry A. Bower. Wyeth A Bro.
MULLER'S NUR WEUIAN UUD LIVER
Oil is less objectionable to the' taqte uirdvstnell; it
is more readily taken by delicate persons and- children ;
is more eiufily niefmllatod, and is productive of morn
immediate benefit than other kliids of oil are. Dp. J.
Marion S>Ms nays: “ For some years I hud given up
the life of Cod Liver Oil altogether, but since my atten
tion wob called by Dr. Sayre to Peter Moller’s Cod Liver
Oil I have prescribed it almost daily, and have every
reason to bo perfectlydmtiflfled with it.’ 1 Sold by Drug
gist". . ~ \ tu2its
rfvuE wonders auuuml'l.ioujju
J, through the agency of tho gennlno CodLivtt
Oil In Scrofula, Broncliitiß, Chronic Cough, Asthma,
and even Consumption,almost Bnrposß belief. In John
O. Bakbb & Co.’s “ Pure Medicinal Ood-Llvor Oil”
each bottle of which Is accompanied by medical guaran
tees of the highest order—the publlo have the boat brand
of the preparation known to the sclontttto world.
JOBN <f. BAKER b 00., N 0.718 Market street,Phila
dclnhla, Penn.
tkr For solo by all dingglsta. tellfj
TOST RECEIVED AND IN STOKE 1,000
U cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali
fornia 'Wines, Port,Madeira, Bherm Jamaloa and Santa
Crnz Bam,fine old Brandies and Whlsklos, Wholeaalo
and Betall. P. J. JOBDAN, 220 Pear street, .
. Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Bock
atrest. del
CITY ORDINANCES.
(WMON COUNCIL OP PHILADED
Clerk’s Office,
Philadelphia, March 18, 1870.
In accordance -with a resolution adopted by
the Common Council of the City of Philadel
phia ,on Thursday, the seventeenth day of
March, 1870) the annexed bill, entitled:
“An ordinance to create a loan for the
tother .extension of the Philadelphia Gas
Works,” is hereby published for public infor
mation.. . .
■ •" . JOHN ECKSTEIN, ;
, ; Clerk of Common Council.
An ordinance to create a
, loan for .the further extension- of the
Philadelphia Gas Works. , ~
Section 1. The, Select and Common Conn
oils of ~ the City of Philadelphia do ordain,
That the •Mayor of the city be and he Whereby
authorized to borrow, at not less than par, on
the credit of the city,, siioh sums as. the
Trnfiteea of too .Gas« wprks. may requires not
exceeding" in the eseregate one million dol
iars, at a rate, of interest notabavesixper
cent., for the further extension of thePitua
delphia Gas Works. The principal of said
loan shall pe payable at the expiration of thirty
years Irom the first day of January, A. D..
1870,and shall he free from all taxes. .
Sec. 2.-Certificates for said loan shall he is
sued by the Mayor in such amounts as the
lenders may desire, hut not for, any fractional
parts of one-hundred dollars, nor made-trans
ferable otherwise than at the City Treasurer’s
oflice, and shall be in the following form :
Gas Loan—-—Certificate No. - —— Six
per cent, loan of the city of Philadelphia, is
sued under authority of an ordinance entitled
“ An ordinance to create a loan for the further
extension of the Philadelphia Gas Works, ap
proved ”
This certifies that there is'due to by
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 sama
office in thirty years from the first day of
January, A. D. 1870,-and not before without
the holder’s consent, free of all taxes.. In wit
ness whereof the City Treasurer has hereto set
his hand and affixed the seal of said: city this
-day of -, A.D.lBt-.
[n. s.]
Attest,
„ „ ■ ‘ City Controller.
Section 3. That said Trustees shall on or
before the thirty-iirst 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 four
per centum on the amount of said loan, and
a sum sufficient to pay the State taxes on said
loan, for "which certificates may have been
issued, which they shall pay to the City Trea
surer, who shall apply a 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 tbo balance thereof shall he 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 tbb city
of Philadelphia, as a sinking fund, which is
hereby specifically pledged to the payment of
said loan; and any surplus remaining after the
payment of said loan shall be applied by the
Commissioners of the Sinking Mind 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 hereny empowered
and directed, on the requisition of the Trus
tees of the Philadelphia Gas Works, without
receiving the pay of any money therefor,to issue
certificates of the loan provided forin 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
further extension and management of the
Philadelphia Gas Works,” approved June 17,
1841, shall not apply in any way or manner to
this loan, and that nothing contained in this
ordinance shall interfere with or obstruct the
city of Philadelphia in taking possession of said
Gas Works whenever the Councils of the said
city may by ordinance determine to do so.
Resolution to publish a loan
BILL.
Resolved, Thatthe Clerk of Common Council
be authorized to publish in two daily news
papers in this city daily, for four weeks, tho
ordinance presented to the Common Council
on Thursday, March. 17th, 1870, entitled “An
ordinance to create a loan for the further ex
tension of the Philadelphia Gas Works. 1 ’ And
the said clerk, at the stated meeting of Coun
cils, after tho - expiration of four weeks from
the first day of said publication, shall present
to this Council one of each of said newspapers
for every day in which the same shall have
been made. mhl9-24t§
COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADEL
PHIA.
Clerk’s Office,
Philadelphia, March 25,1870.
In accordance with a resolution adopted by
the Common Council 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 forthe erection
of a bridge across the river Schuylkill at Fair
mount.” a J
° JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
An okdinance to authorize a
loan for the erection of a bridge across thq
River Schuylkill at Fairmount.
Section l. The Belect and Common Coun-
cils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That
the Mayor of Philadelphia be and he is hereby
authorized to borrow, at not less than par, on 1
.the credit of the city corporation, from time to -
time,such sums of money as may he necessary
to pay for the construction and erection of a ■
bridge over the river Schuylkill at Fairmount,.
not exceeding in the whole the s (m of Severn
hundred thousand dollars, tor which interne
nottofexcecd the rate of six per cent, per an
num shall he paid, half yearly, on the first days
of January aud July, at tho cilice of the City
Treasurer.
The principal of said loan shall be payable
aud paid at tho expiiation of thirty years
from the date of the same, and not before,
without, the consent of the- holders thereof;
and certificates therefore iu tho usual form of
certificates of city loan, shall bo issued in such
amounts as the lenders may require, but not
for any fractional part of one hundred dollars,
or, if required, in amounts of live hundred or
one thousand dollars; and it shall bo expressed
iu said certificates the said loan therein men
tioned, and the interest thereof, are payable
free from ail taxes.
Section 2. Whenever any loan shall be
made by virtue thereof, there shall be, by
force of this ordinance, annually appropriated,
out of the income of the corporate estates ami
from the sum raised by taxation, a sum suffi
cient to pay the interest on said certificates ;
and the further sum of three-tenths of one per
centum on the par value of such certificates
so issued, shall be appropriated quarterly out
of said income and taxes, to a sinking fund,
which fund and its accumulations are hereby
especially pledged for the redemption and
payment of said certificates.
Resolution to publish a loan
bill. ’ .
Resolved, 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 21, 1870, entitled “An
ordinance to authorize a loan for the election
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 drat day of said!
publication, shall present to this Council one
of each of said newspapers ifrir every day in
which the same shall be made; mh262lts
MANTEIiST*
: " ■■■■'*
Of the latest and moat beautiful deaigo«i «i<l all other
Slot® work on hand or mada to order. ■ -
■Factory ana Saleroom, SIXTEENTH and CALIOW
HILL Streets, WIIHON * MILI.BB
uj>a Cm}
dity Treasurer.