Daily evening bulletin., April 25, 1870, Image 4

flTor tbe Phil»it». lt»ening Untlotin.]
1 CHOCK Y.
•... .. t u A Talcorn Cockatoo. .
Stepping into the store ,of Mr. P. Madeira,
No. 116 South Tenth street, the other day.jwe
were delighted with bis show of birds. Though
Mr. SI. deals professionally in surgical instru
ment and cfitleiy, he relaxes his mind in hours
not devoted to business by the care of birds; of
which he has various and
Near the door hang two extraordinary South’
American birds: Yellow, with markings: of
black, and long dar k bills, and, to our mind,
most truly diabolical airs and actions. -We '.do
not charge the birds with doing any thing really
Wicked, but the way in which they suddenly
jerk their heads the moment they are noticed,
peering with their pale-blue eyes; hopping to and
fro, swelling their throats, and uttering ,the
most extraordinary sounds—now of song, now
of croak—bailie all description and instinctively
suggest diabolical possession. •'
But the yellow and black birds form only a
part of the “happy family'’ which enlivens Mr.
Madeira's solitary' atid unprofessional hours.
He has several white “ cockatoos,” aud'one,
the subject of our present’sketch—“ Croeky”—
whose .glorious yellow crest and articulate voice
attract universal attention. _ ;
“Orocky” has a habit, when lie. don’t wish to
:speak,jftf r eleyat.ipg, a sort „of “stock,” or“ cra
vat, I’of 1 ’of white feathers, and hiding ins; horny
bill in this .envelope, just as an old-fashioned
‘ gentleman might, settle his chin aud mouth
down in his neck cloth. -The solemnity of
Crocky’s appearance at such times is truly af
fecting. It says, as distinctly as may be, “I
have mtired —(So not trouble me.*— Orocky. in .
his more unbending and familiar .moods, is 1
full of talk. He greets visitors with a pleasant
“ How-de-do ? Give .Crock) » cracker and
follows their too long tarrying in tlie store, as
well as departure from it, witli a sharp“good
■ On one occasion Croeky was marching in his
stately way about tlie room, when a fat or
mouse (we forget ..which) ran across the floor.
, Croeky followed the retreating mouse or ma
rauding rat pntil he reached his hole, and dis-.
appeared in the darkness. Then, cocking his
head j>n .one side and looking down into tke_
’ Crdcky exdaiiiveil, “OoddT ByeT' .Good'
bye!” *
Curious to know something of this beautiful
and extraordinary bird, we asked permission
of his kindly owner to interrogate Orocky.
This privilege being granted,we proceeded with
-our investigations, and somehow (infancy orin
fact) reached the following‘results.
“ Pray, Orocky,” we said," where were you.
born ?
" ' “TCVrfna:!” said the bird.
“ And bojg long ago ’ Orocky plunged his
. bill: into bis white feather cravat., and seemed
disposed to. refuge a reply to the question as
impertinent. -
“ Ah! ” we said aloud, “ Orocky must he one
hundred yeafs old at least; his hair is so very
white.”'" ‘
This roused Orocky. Up came the bill
from the feathery cravat, and in tones anythiug.
but musical, he cried—“ Lie! only fifty I”
“.'OByyou.are only fifty years old, are you?
Aud pray who brought you over to this
, country ?”
“Ship-man! Captain !” said Orocky.
“Hid be treat you kindly ?” Orocky retired
his bill behind bis feathered neckcloth, and
refused'to answer.—from this we inferred
■ that the “ ship-man” or “ captain” had not been
as careful of the bird as his duties demanded.
“ And who had you next, Croeky ?”
T -“Hospital-man-l-gate-keepeiy' was the ie
sponse.
Then we recollected having first seen Croeky
in the lodge or gate-keeper’s room, in the
Pennsylvania Hospital, whore ti\e extraordin
ary beauty of his crest and the comical
character of his answers to questions had
greatly interested us.
“And pray,Croeky, how did vou like living
at the keeper’s gate-house ?”
« Bad-bad,” said the bird ; Bad nights 1 no
sleep 1 sick folks brought in! Nice folks the
. doctors! Give Croeky a cracker! How-de
do? Goodbye!”
Croeky. was evidently getting excited at the
recollections of his Hospital experiences.'
“ Well,” said 1, “Orocky, tlie gate-keeper
died some years ago, as i understand. Who
bought you then ?”
“Matthew Baldwin, Es’q.l Live on
Chestnut street 1 Loye Orocky 1 Give Croeky
a-cracker 1 How-de-do? Goodbye!” (We
found he bad been bought by Mr. Baldwin fore
two hundred dollars). ’
“Well, if.things were so pleasant in Chest
nut street, why did yoii not stay there ?”
Crocky’s bill went below the lowest chin
feather, and he seemed resolved, to answer no
more questions. So I said, liopiug to stir him
U P : -
“ I suppose Orocky was a bad bird and bit
somebody, and was sent away to Mr. Madeira
in disgrace!” -
At once Crocky’s neck-cloth was dropped,
his beak protruded, and lie uttered a scream
which quite startled luc. “Lie! lie! lie!”
shrieked Orocky. “ Orocky good birdl good
bird ! go home! how-de-do! good by! give.
Orocky cracker!”
This, uttered in a continuous shriek, roused
up all the rest of the birds, who whistled and
croaked, ana clucked and screamed,, .{.ill I was
'fairly compelled to beat a retreat aud escape
from tlie tumult.
On a subsequent occasion I learned that the
family, after Mr. Baldwin’s death, refusing five
' hundred dollars for him, had consigned the
bird to the care of Mr. Madeira for more scien
tific cu ture, and have since generously made
him over to the same skilful custody, uo doubt
anticipating the time, not dar distant, when
Croeky, now fifty years old, will grow hard of
heariug, and need the auricles which Mr.
Madeira is so famous for furnishing.
How Tltcers Dine.
The of officers engaged in the reve
-—muo ana- topographical survey in India go to
prove that an extraordinary number of deaths
. occur, ..in. that country .through, wild beasts.
The report says-of the season.lB97-8
small obstruction was occasioned to the' pro
gress of the operations by the depredations of
the tigers which infest the district. A tiger, re
ported to have killed one hupdred and twenty
seven people, stopped the "traffic for many
weeks on the road between Mool and Chan
dah, till it was shot by a lieutenant. In Chi'nd
• werrali one tigress caused the desertion of thir
teen villages, and threw two hundred and fifty
square miles out of cultivation. Another old
tigress in Kurnool killed .sixty-four people,
stopping the post-runners and police
and driving otf thelaborers on-the public works.
The'statistical tables which accompany the
£ papers-‘Show that the matter is on&of very high
_ importance indeed. In the ilhangulpore dis
trict alone— Bhaugulpore is a large civil rau
,v way station on the Ganges, within a night’s
-rulfcfrmu.Galcatta--inrsi>fcyeais = 4 I 'jM^pepjdl?,
were killed by wild-beasts; while iifthe whole
province under the ’ Lieutenant-Governor of
Bengal ho fewer than Li,400 cases .oft death
were-officially reported during the same, period,
about 7,000 being caused by tigers and leopards,
and over 4,000 by wolves’. When to this is
■ added the many hundreds killed yearly in
Oude, the Punjaub, the Central Provinces,
Madras and elsewhere, a sufficiently ghastly
idea is obtained .of, the fearful staurge.
The published papers -take no count pf
ravages of Wild brasts inthenative stages,, but
- " if inlhe comparatively gitsui wood of Bengal
proper, .with the system of head -uid hide money
for wolves and tigers, the results bo as are
' represented officially, what must they be in the
dry, wood of Bajpootana and the Deccan,where
countenance is given to preservation rather
than extirpation,?. > -
CITY BULLETIN.
—On Saturday night,' between ten and
eleven o’clock, Richard Castledino, one of the
vyaicbmen erpptoyed at the Southwark- Batik,
heard ainpisetih .tti6,bahji|ng t rppra, as ifanat
tempt Was being made to. break into the .sate,
which is built agairikt the southern wall, and
near the front of the building. th . e
: other; watchman, John ; LuCas, of. hiseuspi-.
cions, it was deemed proper to notity the
cashier, Mr. Lamb, who occupies the dwelling
adjoining the hank, which was done. Alter a
.. brief consultation, an. attempt was made to
open a side door in the piazza of the,
back ; building' attached fo ; the . bank,
but it was discovered to be. fastened
on the inside. AVhile at the door, Mr.
Lamb held a'lamp,tow-broken pane of glass in
a side light, and the dame was blown out by
one of the robbers, At .tbe ,same moment
some of the- 1 party 1 Were -lifekrd running jup
stairs,towards the roof, through, the trap-door,
in which _ they made- their ' escape. The
door, which'had .been, fastened, by means of
ring-headed screws, was. then, forced. AVben
the banking room was. entered by t}ie cashier
and watchmen, everything inside jvos. found to
be! in confusion. : Scattered about on the
desks and at the fire proof"were burglars’
implements -of every kind,-jimmies, augur
bits, chisels, &c., ! and some of the
brick work on tlie side of the sae.
having been cut’away,pieces of brick and mor
tat* were on the floor. A careful examination
was then made of the premises; and it was
found that the robbers had not forced open the
atraprdoo'iv as was at first surmised. A piece
: had been cut out of the roof, of tin and sheath
ing, making a bole sufficient to admit a man
of ordinary bulk to pass through. This had
been evidently done! several days previously,
the board inserted, the tin placed pyer it, and
the augur-holes and saw-curfs puttied up to
prevent the place .being seen; An examina
tion of the neighboring roofs shewed that the
robbers could have come and had probably
done— so, from one of the houses on
Souffir street, there being an easy passage
way-across. The trap door of 1 one of the
r South-fetreet houses was-found r open r -.leading
to the belief that it had ..been recently , used.
The apartment iu the fire-proof into which the
-opening was being made contains the boxes of
the contents of' which are only
: known to the owners. They doubtless have
bonds and other valuable papers in them. To
reach the money the thieves would have bad
to break into another apartment aud open a
i burglar-proof safe. They had. come prepared
Lfor Saturday night/arid Sunday work; if he-.,
cessary. The door of the safe had been tiled j
i with a" powerful crowbar, but it
had resisted the attempt to open it. A
dark lantern was left behind. The imple
ments found- on the premises number forty
two.' They are of excellent workmanship, some
of them specially prepared for burglarious
operations. On Saturday evening, a man_ sup
posed to have v been an accomplice of, the
thieves, acted in a singular manner at Second
and South streets. , Ho pretended to be drunk,
lit matches by drawing them through his hair,
and behaved in such a way as to attract very
general attention. A thorough search was
made on Saturday bight by the police, of the
house'on South street, above Second, through
which it was supposed that the robbers reached
the street. Two men were found in the saloon,
who denied having seen any persons pass out
through the house. One ofthe upper rooms was
occupied-by- a woman and-several,,.children. -
The celebration in honor of. the. xatilica
tion Of the Fifteenth Constitutional Amend
ment will take place to-morrow. The pro
giamVne embraces a national salute, at sunrise,
to be fired by Post No. 27, G. A. li.; services
in the churches, at!) o’clock A. M., and a grand
processionMn the afternoon. Those intending
to participate in the procession will assemble
on Broad street, right resting on Race street, at
1 o’clock P. M. The following route has been
selected: Down Broad to Lombard, • down
Lombard to Ninth, up Ninth to Chestnut,
down Chestnut to Fifth, up Fifth to Thomp
son, up Thompson to Twelfth, down Twelfth
to Arch, up Arch to Sixteenth, down Sixteenth
to Locust, down Locust to Broad, down Broad
to Horticultural Hall and there dismiss. At
the close of the procession, 8 P. M., a mass
meeting will be held at Horticultural Hall. At
10 P. M. the closing festivities will take place
at the same hall. Thomas Charhock has been
chosen as Chief Marshal.
—On Saturday night, about eleven o’clock,
John Kurtz, residing iu the upper section of the
city, was walking along St. John street, near
Beaver, in company with a lady, when he ac
costed a man named John Volleker in refer
ence to some impropriety. Kurtz then passed
on, hut was soon after approached by Yoilekor,
who, it is alleged, drew a knife from his pocket
and-inflicted a stab iuhis (Kurtz’s) left shoul
der. Volleker also struck at him a second time,
without eilect. An alarm was immediately
given, during which Volleker ran into a house
near by and secreted -himself in the loft, where
he was found by Sergeant Tappep, who took
him to the lock-up. Kurtz was then removed
o his residence, where his wound was dressed.
NEW JERSEY MATTERS.
A Loan.— The city of Camden is* in the
market for a loan of $25,000, to run for seven
years, at seven per cent, interest. .
A Vikacio. —A woman, named Catharine
Doyle, was before Mayor Cox, on Saturday, on
a charge of having cruelly beaten Anna Har
rison, aged ten years, who resided with her.
The case was such that the Mayor Bent the
child to the Camden Home for Friendless
Children, and the woman was held for a fur
ther hearing.
, Stwke. —A gang of the workmen em
ployed on the Vinpiand Railroad, east of Win
slow station, struck for higher wages a day or
two since. Before . the matter could bo
amicably arranged -they-fell upon one. of the ..
contractors and beat him in shocking man
ner. Some of the strikers have been arrested
"and put under bonds to answer. It is said
that the work, however, on this road is pro
gressing rapidly. _____ ,
Omi Fur.lows.—The different lodged and
encampments of Odd Pei lows in Camden last
week held their regular meetings and elected
officers for the ensuing terms. These or
ganizations are all in a prosperous condition,
and consist of -the New Jersey Lodge,No.l,
Chosen Friends Lodge, No.'29,Senatus Lodge,
Vo. 7(1, Wikley Lodge, No. 91, Kane Arctic
Lodge, No. 115, Camden Encampment, No.
-12, and Lame Encampment, No. 26. Each of
these lodges and encampments receive weekly
additional membership. J
Sneak Thiel (jAi;c;m'.—While the family
of Mr. Hollingsworth, who reside on the White
Horse turnpike, some two miles from Cam
den. were at diuner on. Sunday afternoon, a
colored man-sneaked into his house and stole a
gold watch and-a pair of gloves belonging to
Mrs. H., and six dollars in money, which a lit
tle gitlhad saved up in five and ten cent pieces.
Soon afterwards the articles were missed, and
search was made for the thief. lie'was subse
quently arrested, and all the missing property
found on him. • This morning Mayor Cox gave
him a hearing and committed him to the
eounty jail to await trial. To-morrow the
Special Court of Camden county convenes, and
in all probability he will take a trip to Trento.n
the next or the day following. This will ho
another instauce.of speedy Jersey justice.
PHILADELPHIA EVENIN G BULLETIN, MONDAY, A PHIL 25, 1870.
A Oubfe’a'Oimoiilties.
' At the bankruptcy proceedings lately, re
the Duke of Newcastle, debts to theamOunt of
£BB,OOO were proved. The largest sums ap
pealed to !>e due -to money-lenders holding
bills for such amounts a5£10,173, £24,000, in
tbe joint names of the Duke, and Lord: West
moreland, another ruined turfite. The debts
due Io tradesmen and unsecured creditors are
over -£lDp,poD.,, • ;
. The claims of tbe notorious Mr*, PatLwlck
, amount to no less ,'securpdjby
mortgages. 'Never.was, there a.' famiUji .whose
members were tnore’hViUtled t 6 exclaliio, ! m Che
wofds.of the’ famous Courtenay‘Mottb, u Xf.bi'
(afhix. quid feci (Where.have I fallen, what
-have I done ?) than the Helhaih-Clintohs of (lie
present generation; with the single exception of
r.l,e Duke’snextbrother, there isnota reputable
member of the family. The Duke’s mother,
Lady Lincoln, is only sister of the late Duke; of
Hamilton, and aunt ofijlie present
propeity is, to a yet • greater extent than his
cousin of Newcastle, in 'the hands of the great
Mr. Pad wick, that astutest of professional bet
ting.men, who is now supreme over; Hamilton
House and Hamilton Palace., .Lady Lincoln
(she net’er became Duchess of Newcastle).
. eloped . with Lord Oxford, apd certainly the
career of her family would indicate. tha,t they
suiiered severely from the want of a mother’s
care. Her only .daughter .made at marriage
with Lord 1 Adolphus vane Tempest, which
’ may be mildly described as most ’ undesirable.
While of her four sons, three have, during ’ the
past eighteen months, been' constantly' jbefo're
lie public as insolvent debtors. ' :i '■
The present Duke has had every chance of
• retrieving, but has again ; and again wilfully
turned into the roatLto rain. . Leaving Eng
and some-years, .ago, terribly out at the el
bows, he, then Lord Lincoln, • went to Paris,
where hv chance lie felMnwith the greatest
heiress of the day, Miss Hope. who inherited
the enormous wealth of the celebrated Amster
dam house of the name-,., Lord Lincoln wooed
and won tlm rich prize, and'for some' time
after his marriage seemed to he a reformed
character; but he is'a mentally weak man and
could not'long resist the temptation of betting.
His ruin came about a year after the grave had
closed upon that unhappy epitome of vicious
folly, the last Marquis of Hastings, with whom,
Eso, Mr. Padwiek was most closely associated,
alveu now,"if tire Duke could, after the Massa
chusetts custom, be treated as a person not fit
to be: trusted - ; with money, the estate, which
will soon be worth £40,000 a year, might righ
itself.
The Duchess has a separate income of
£lO,OOO a year, but her. father very wisely left
tbe .polo disposal of bis money to bis widowt
This lady,’who is an admirable person, has
large mortgages on the Duke’s property. Some
time since she purchased the extensive, estate of
Lord Blayney, in Ireland, and lias proved her
self a most beneficent proprietress; —Tlic expc
rience she has bad of her son-iu-law will proba
bly cause her to take very vigorous precaution
in tbe disposition of her estate. '
The late Duke was the contemporary at
Eton and Oxford and intimate friend of Mr.
Gladstone,'Who is one of the trustees of his
estate. He was a very sensitive man - , and had
he not died the conduct of bis children would
probably soon have sent him to bis grave. It
was said that when he was requested;as Secre
tary of State for the Golonies, to accompany
the Prince of Wales to Canada and this coun
try, he begged to be excused, frankly telling
tlie,Queen, when .she , urged .his_gping, that he
bad been so unlucky a man that he feared to
undertake 60 grave a responsibility. Her
Majesty, however, overruled his scruples, and
happily all w ent well.
FROPGKALB-PttE-B 0 PPLIES;- ;
Office of Paymaster U. S. Navy, )
v N 0.425 Chestnut Street, i
Philadelphia, April 25,1870.
PEALED “Pro
posals for Supplies,” wilFbe received at this
office until 12 o’clock M., on the 2d of May
next, for furnishing the United States Navy
Department with the following articles, to be
of the best quality and subject to inspection
by the Inspecting Officer of the Philadelphia
Navv Yard, where they are to be delivered,
when required, free of expense to the Govern
ment, for which security must be given:
FOR BUREAU OP CONSTRUCTION
AND REPAIRS.
SCO lbs. Copper Nails, Bd. •
5,000 lbs. ‘Wfiite Lead, dry, best.
15,000 feet Cedar. 1 inch.
5,000 feet Cedar, 11 inch.
Bidders are referred to the NAVAL CON
STRUCTOR, Navy Yard, here, for informa
tion as to quality, time of delivery, &c., and
the right is. reserved to reject all bids that arc
not (krasidered advantageous to the Govern
ment
THJiiiy YhJAKJS’ ACTIVE Pit AC
MHKTICK.-Dr. FINE, No. 219 Vino street,below
XLI - Third, inserts the handsomest Teeth in the city,
at prices to suit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired,
Exchanged, or Remodelled to suit. GasandEthor.-Nq
pain in extracting. Ofllce’houra, 8 to 6. mh2s-B,in,tu6ms
/APAIj D&TAX,LINA. A SCTPERIOB
V/ article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcule
which iniest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving
a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the
mouth. It may he used daily, and will be fonnd to
strengthen weak and blooding gams, while the aroms
and dotersiveness will rocommend it'to ©very- one. Be
ing composed with the assistance of the Denttat,Physi
cians and Mkirnscopist, it is confidently ofiforod as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly ip
V °lfmiDont Dentists, acquainted with the constituent#
of tho Dentullina, advocate its uso; it contains nothihg
to provont its unrestrained employment. Made only by
v JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary 5 a
Broad and Spruoe streets,
rally, and
D. L. Stackhouse.
Robert 0. Davis,
Goo. C. Rower, "--•
Ghaa. Shivers,
8. M. MuColln,
'S. 0. Bunting,
Ohas.H. Eborle,
James N. Marks,
E. Brlnghnrst A Co.,
Dyott & Go.,
H. 0. Blair’s Sons,
Wyeth A Bro. •
For sale by Druggists genoi
' Euesnrd & Co.,
0. 11. Koony,
Isaac 11. Kay,
0. 11. Noodles,
T. J. Husband,
Ambroso Bmith,
Kilward Parrißh,
Wm. B. Webb,
Jataes L. Bispnam,
Hughes & Combe,
Hfinry A. Bower,.
PROPOSALS.
ROBERT PETTIT,
Paymaster,
United States Navy.
JDEH'TISTKY.
SEWING MACHINES.
T H E
WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING- MACHINES,
The Best and sold on the Easiest Terms.-
PETERSON & CARPENTER,
__9l4 CHESTNUT STREET.
iM B tn th tyrp
rjIHK BKSI' HUM IS .INVEST MUNI.
FIREUr MORTGAGE SINKING FUND.
HFVFN PER GENT.GOLD BONDS OF THE FRED
EKJCKBBIJKU AN© GORDO NBVILLE RAIL
* ROAD COMPANY OF VIRGINIA.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN COIN,
FRKIB 0K U. B. GOVERNMENT TAX.
The read in r>2 inilcH lon#.mid forms tbo SHORTEST.
CONNECTING LINK, in the system of roads loading to
tli#* entire South, Southwest, and West to the Pacific
tvhich is more than enough to support it, mi d hr It has
three important teedetsAt each end, its through trade
will he heavy muhrotminerntive .
Mane end pamphlets furnished, which explain Ratis
factorily every Question that can possibly be raised by a
nurty peeking a safe and protitublo investment.
The mortKfige is limited to §lO,OOO per mile of completed
nnd eomppeti road, nnti the Sfeurtty
an i 'is FIRST-CLASH IN EVERY RESPECT.
A limited nunlber of tbo‘Bonds are offered at 92>», and
interest from November let,'in «urruncy,.and at this
(JOI.IV TNTKIfttST-IiKAIUSGSKOUKI
TIES IN THKMAUKKT.®
SAMUEL WOHK.Biinkor,
2fi South Third street#
cPhSaTHUI G : FELT-TEN EHA.MEB
55- Eurllbli etiontlilna Kolt for iialfi by PKTIIB
, WRIGHT& BDHB. na Walnot •troet. ,
Ameribnh' Academy-r-PattU in i Opoi;a.
Mr. MAX BTIIAKOBOIJ respectfully announces tliot
h6‘haa ludu6cd rhoworld rMiowiiOdrantatrlce,
M MISS OABLOTTA PATTI,
After bcrbrillinuttrlumphs in Newrlfqrk Academy of
M ” Bl0 ’
«.u m
foHhh first tinie in Philadelphia; on. _ r . .■. >
On W KD ? MDAV,M^ j
in hi* great rolo of pSaraalro.” . ‘ L-
Tajnijio.uu Egyptian Princ^....~..’..«.....*Horyiabelmann
Papageho, a Bird Cdtchor * or *
The Queen cf Night....... r-Mv» / v;Vi ,, * , v;‘
Puniina, her Danglitor.. Mile. Paulino CanUsa
flier first appearanc o in Philadelphia in this role.l
Piipugena,nt first disguised ns au old wom Jj]j 0 t)zufba
M°^slataß^Mm SsiiSgK .. e^ g^..; llfrrWi. B<md 8 <md
* MuHicni nm^n
Thosnleof Boats willcommencoon Thursday, Apru
28,at8W *v «• - • ••■ --
Aoademyou music.
' nRIGNOTiI’B • :
GRAN D I TALI* NOI; ERA.. )
THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, April 2>,
Do,,izotti’B tragic V : : ?
* 'MMIS. OAZZANIGA.
Herlft-stflppenrnnco in punlic.
M’LLE. FRIDA I)F, GEBELE,. ,
SIG.: BUBINI., : . ■
His flrflt nppoarftnCe.in tvro.yoarß, .
BIG. SARTI, BIG. LoCATBLLI, and others. ;
TUESDAY EVENING,-April,23, .
Boßsini’smiißierworli, ~
THE BARBER OF SEVILLE. .
: WEDNESDAY EVjiNlNGvApril 27.
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT.
DON PASQUALE. i 1
And too third act, GARDEN SCENE, from
810. BRIGHOIAfor the first ti^e.^8..V r ,......< v .S'A.UBT
Spats can be secnred at the Academy of Musici andjftt
W. H. BONER’S Music Btoro«No. 1102 Chestnut strebt,
M
R. THUNDER'S CONCERT,
_ FBIDAT EVENING* April 29, .
l “* MUBIOAL FUND HALL.:
The .Proeramme will consist of M
BEETHOVEN’S GKANDQUINTETTB :
By Measrs.i THUNDER, STOLL, PI, AOEMANN,
KELLNER and MUELDEH. _ i
, BOBBIN]'S MKBSB 80LENNELLE i '■
FOR BOLI and GHORUBHB, ‘ •• ‘
In which upward of 10 Singers, including the best rosl
- rtont talent, will assist.
PIANIST. Mr. W. G. DIETRIOII
TICKETB'ONE-DOLLAR. *
With Reserved Seats, soenred at Boner s, 1102 Ohestnnt,
-|\<fßS. JOHN DREW'S” ARCH. STREET
lyi theatre.
X _ ADAft EYERLY
ReßpectfaUyjmnounceathat his
BENEFIT
•will tI '’yjSj^Y TI EVKNING, April 29,1870, ■
When will be presented,for the occasion only,Victorlon
Bardou’s remarkable play, entitled v .
-_. r _ ... .
Wittra'caet einbracing everymember- of-tae Company
and
ÜBS, JOHN DBBW as ......... ;
ADAM EVEKLY a 5....:...
His first appearance llus season.
THBI-PITALBFIELDB WK^VKK.
Brown* a Ketired Wearer. ADA.M RVEULY
Slnmioaa, bis friend < CIiAIG
Seats can be secure at tbe Box Office. ap2s-m w th3ts
Mrs. jobln dkews arch street
THEATRE. Bwrimi 754 o'clock
BKNKFIT OP-T T-CATTHOUIT
TO-NIGHT. MONDAY r»prilSs,lH7o.
- ALL THAT GLTTTBBBTH*OTMI<)LD Si -_
MRS. JNO. DREW as .—'MARTHA GIBBS
J. ¥. CATHOART. .......STEPHEN PLUM
After wM^Croi^Ru.l^H^^^
Concluding with. THE BOPE LADDER:
OS.JTHE MISER AND:UI3MaJJ.\-
JACK FREEMAN.. ...■■■ J. F. CATHOART
WALNOT STREET THEATRE.
W THIS (MONDAY) EVENING. April 25, .
- ™ %V. !2!} K d i B A'rN«fLMAMS,
Will appear Drama oP
Or, WEARING OF.THE GREEN. ,
Connie McGrath, assuming iuS3
Boogah,-withsongs.... ......BARIfISY WILLIAMS
Nelly Nolan, with. the. .popnlaroonOTtofAWnadon
Green.” and ft BBff-Jig......MU8. BABNLY WIIjIjI ABlo
MATINEE BATUBDAY AFTERNOON at 2 o clock.
r AURA KEENE’S B «eriiwatB.
I i CHESTNUT-STREET THEATRE.
• • Y TTITRT) WKRK' ok
MBS JAMES A. OATES'S BUBLBSQUECOMPANir
IN THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD.
mAiNEKUN SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2.
TT'LEVKNTH WEEK,
ri the pilgrims.
Tuesday eVenVn^—GroßT^Btreet M. *E. Church".
iof H-
Saturday—Matinfce2.3*> •
Choice seats. 75cm Admission. SUc.; Children, 26c. _
tv"UPREZ & BENEDIG TQ OPERA
U HOIJRE. SEVENTH Street, below Arch.
Extraordinary New Keature in Minstrelsy.
TH*S r EVENING. DUPREZ A BENEDICT'S
GIGANTIC MINSTRELS INTRODUCE
Engagement Ballad Ist. Mr. F. B. Naylor.
'Joint Complimentary Ueuefit, April 58, to F. CILLI,
Treasurer, and C.REYNOLDS, Comedian.
TTIOX’S AMERICA!* THEATRE, .
P MONDAY EVENING, Aprll.2f.th, and during
L week, overloo ARTISTS APPEAR. NIGHTLY.
Grand Ballet with Two Principal Dansouse.
A Corps Do Ballet of Thirty Young Ladles
With Negro Acts, Dutch and Irish Eccentricities, Ac.
EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA
BOUSE! FAMILY RESORT.
CABNCROSS t DIXEY’S MINSTRELS,
■* EVERY EVEN I NG. ,
J. L. OARNCBOBB, Manager.
ENTZ AND HABBLER’S MATIN EES-
Mnsical Fond Hall. 18119-70. Every SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, at3>4 o'clock. °c u 'tf
A - CADEMY OF FINE ARTB,
CHESTNUT street, above Tenth.
, Open from 9A.M.t06 P. M. . .
\ v Benjamin Went'. Greni Picture of
A OHBIST REJECTED
la Mill on exhibition. l 6 ”'**
LUMBER.
> MAULE, BROTHER & CO..
13500 South Street.
vniYn PATTERN MAKERS. IQ7A
IOIU. PATTERN MAKERS. I©IU.
XWiv. CHOICE SELECTION
* MICHIGAN 0 CORK PINBT
' FOB PATTERNS. ■
1 CYA SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK-1 Q7ft
lO iU. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK. lO lU.
LARGE STOCK.
Town ILORIDA FLOORING. 1 Q7A 0
10<U. FLORIDA FLOORING. IDiU.
* * CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING 1
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
Tory A FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.! Q 7 A
LO IV. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. lO lU.
lU BAIL PLANK.
RAIL PLANK.
lOTA WAX IS l/T BOA
lo<U» PLANK.
WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
ASSORTED
FOB
CABINET MAKERS,
BUILDERS, AO.
1870. 1870.
*■ UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER,
-RED-CEDAR, : :.
WALNUT ANT) FINE. - \
IO'YA SEASONED POPLAR. I Q7O
..£O-IV. SEASONED CHERRY. JLO.JV.
ASH. _
■WHITE OAK BOABDB.
1 CAROLINA 80ANTLING.1 Q7fV
lo iV. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. 10 i \J.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
TbiYA CEDAR SHINGLES. IQ7 A
LolU. CEDAR SHINGLES. IOIV.
* OYPBESH SHINGLES. .
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
FOR SALE LOW. -
fniyA PLASTERING LATH. 1 07 A
lb IU. - PLASTERING LATH. 101 U,
*• lath.
HALLE BROTHER A CO.,
MOO SOUTH STREET.
'Yforcarguos of every description Sawed Lumber ere
noted at short notlco—qnallty suhjectvto Inspootlon
to BPW.H. ROWLEY. 16 Booth Wharvee.
INSTRUCTIONS.
CV—. HORSKM ANSRIIV—THE PHILA
HELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL. No. 3338 Mar-
is open daily for Ladies and Gentlemen. It
tho largest, Bestlighled and hentod establishment in
tho city. The horsos aro thoroughly broken for the
most timid. An Attemoon Glass for Young Ladles at
tending sohool, Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, and
nn Evening Class for Gentlemen. HorsoH thoroughly
“trained forlhe siuldlo. Horsos taken to livory. H»nd
'Bomo carnages to hire; Storage for wj.^or.Sjao^aldghs.
• ■• y Proprietor,
KEW 1 1’UHliICATlONS.
Sunday school sdperinten
dentß.got Prof. Hart’s admirable.address. “How to:
Hrlecfa Library,” at tlie Sabbath Bohool Emporium,
(Kid Arcll sir out, Philadelphia.
.r-... . • JFwJfc ...OAJuIS*-.v„- -,-.~u.
•!!■ FOR SALE. ;'.•;■#
A. Desirable BesMahce on South
i r Streep below Walnut 1 i
KywConrenionce. -]-■ ....
• D.T. PRATT, 108 S. Fourth Street;
".•ap22.-fm.irAt? ‘ V;,-'' ' '* •
M&ROWN STONE RESIDENCE ji
FOR SALE, j
Wo. 1933 ARCH STREET. '
Elegant Brown-Stono RosUlonco, thre.o stories an .
Mansard roof; very comroofUo.ua. furnished with evor>
modern conrenlenco, and built In a vory superior ni l -
pubetantialmßunor. Lot2Bfootfrontby MO/ ec tdeop to
Ouibbert etreot, on which is oroctod a Jiandsotne brick
StaLlo and Coach Ho» 8 o. J; M (inM'tßY & SONS.
‘ 783 WALNUT Street.
mfagTtfrpj t • 1 -
*iK3” FOR SALE—ARCH STREET~]PU’O-
Huß.'Perty—*Threo*stofy House with AtHfcSi and douplo
.Lack DuildingSi northwest corner of Nin-teontu ana
Arch. completojrcptilr,with inmi od iat ej|j)oß seiM on euJ* *
Eap2fimwf 3>* /, . C2a‘Markot Street!
AN ELEGANT COTTAGE AT LONG
JiiiiLBRANCH, possessing all. the convenience* of ft
city residence ; humlaomely/' furnished i'loeatodvnear
Mansion House. The most desirable house at the
“ Branch.” For particulars call or address 8,.F. CUR
TIS, £94 Broadway* NewYorkr.or t<vMn. VAK UOREN',
Long Branch, Drawings ofsanio to bo snen- [ap23,3t§
Chestnut hill-*- for sale.—
111*8 A pointcd-Btoiio double House.' well built, with 'all
modern improvements and two acres of ground, with
vegetables and fruit. -Apply to u S coN ’
3*17 Walnutetreot. .
Mgerm antown-oorner high
AMD MOBTON BTEEETB.
TWO NEW POINTED-BTONH ENQDISH-HOOP
HOUSES, furnished with avcrj .roodorn convenlonco
and'bullt iri the boßt manner. Ajbply to ■ ■ ■
npgBtj TIIOB. A. GUMMKY ,711 Walnut street.
>'-0R- = 8 A*. E—HANDSOME" NEW
Miiil D,rnHingrlM7Bprpce- street. Apply Hoilih
.Delaware avenuo.
jffii FOB SALE.-A MODERN AND DE-:
EiiiL siraMft Residence, 80..1703 Spruce ftreot. AUb, *
horse, carriage and hnrnofts, cheap. Apply to CHAS.
Hi HARTj 602 Walnnt street, apldtfg
BUBLNESS OPPORTUNITY. «WE
Baa have for sale, on cany terms, fifteen minutes from
the city* on the Germantown Railroad,an Elegant Resi
dence, beiiattfnlly and completely fitted oat with all
modern conveniences. , -
It has been orcupied for two years as aboarding-bonse,
and has a good winter and summer patronage. J. M,
GUMMEY 4 80B8i 733 Walnut street _
453 TO BE SOLD—BY THOMAS & SONS*,
Bl’il on the 26th lost.,at the Exchange, thecomfortable
L\volHng-Uouse,N.W.cornor Seventeenth and Summer,
near Logan Square. It has largo rooms, high ceilings ;
:<rvcry convenience-; large garden-; In- a- dellghttuhnoigh
borhood. Will beraold. A bargain, * '
#£3 CHESTNUT HILL,. .
Bill FOR SALE.
The elegant residence on Prospoct avenue, corner or
Nowetrfct; adjoining the country Beat* of George v«.
Riddle, Gnorge Harding and John T. Montgomery,
Keqs., about two minutes walk of the dtpot. All modern
conveniences, fine grounds, shade trees, eVergrncu
hedges, and ono of the host gardens ttti Chestnut liill-.
P ASCII ALL, 713 Walnut st_.,.
BSlhandsome brick residence, 24 feet & inches front,
-with three-story hack buildings,every conveninnp«. niii
Jot 142 feet deep, 80. 1723-Arch stroet. J.GUMLMEY4
BOBS, 80. 733 Walnut street.
gm JWEST PHILADELPHIA HAND-
ElSt~ some ’modern ‘cottage, with ©very convenience,
and lnrec lot of grouud, southwest corner of Pine
and Forty-ftrut-atrects. J.GUMMEY &80N8,N0.733
Walnnt street. • •
acs CAPE MAY AND ATLANTIC OTTY:
Biin —Only Agency in tho pale of Cot
tages and Building Lota at tho above places. Several
dcirable
apll-Im§ _ No. MO North Fifth street.
"IffIFFOB'SAbEiNt). IHMWB^REBiV
Biia bnndanmp. three-itorv brick dwelling, with tbrqe-
Bti ry double back balldlmte; every modern conve
nience an<rin good order. Immediate po«»c*»lou given.
J. M. GUMIIKY A BUNS,. <33 .Walnnt etreet. .4.
4B3"'NEW BKOWN STONE “HOUSES.
pi NOS. 192012004 AND 2010 SPRUCE STREET FOR
SALE. FINISHED IN WALNUT, IN THE MOST
SUPERIOR MANNER. AND WITH. EJ EIIY
MODERN CONVENIENCE. E.B.WARRENv MU
SPRUCE STREET. APPLY BETWEEN 2 AND 4
O'CLOCK P.M. mhMtf
fca teryp RAi.B—DWELLINGS—
BH3 • ■nodi
_ 1331 North Twelflh street. Three-story mi
d '1422 North Twelfth street. Three-story modern dwell
* North Twelfth Btreot. Three-story dwelling with
throe-etory-tenement on tear of lot. .
1628 South Tenth street. Three-story dwcllng.
jm South Third street. Three-story dwelling.
1212 51orlhorough atrei-t,- Richmond. Three-atory
brick dWeIIiU SuSINEBS"PROPEItTIEB.
606 Bonth P*cond street. Tbree-etoir brick. 22l>rU3.
260 North Eleventh street. Konr-story brick, 18 by 63.
423 Reed Btreot. Comer atoreand dwelling.
606 South Sixth atroet. Tavern and dwelling.
1436 Paaeynnk Soad BOBEBT GB AFFEN & SON.
• No. 637 Pino street.
TO DYERS—FOR BADE OB TO LET
ON GROUND RENT.-A largo lot of. ground,
conlaining42,B97 square feet, 'extending from bevemtn
to Kighth, DCtween Tioga and Venango street*, witu a
never-failing stream of pure soft water running through
it. Price $2-'OO. Apply to JOIIN TUBNfcR, ‘ near
Sixth street and Bending Railroad; apl4 lm
TO CAPITALISTS AND BCILDEKS.-r-
For salo—A large ond rapidly-improving LOT,
NORTH BROAD STREET, between Norris and Dia-
Sond ; 628 feet d«p to THIftTEKNTH STREET, inter
eected by PARK AVENUE. FOLK FRONTS.
mbB-tf§ Apply No. 522 Chestnut street.
TV/TEKCHANTVILLE n. j-building
Jjl, sitfis.fer pale, Are rolnntos'A walk.from Welwood
THlßfir BHNCTE* FBOM FRONT AND
BIABKET STBEETS,
Philadelphia. Fare hr the Abuttal Ticket, 8 ct*. per
f pin Afldrpjiß J« W. lOttKlfi I i
mh29-lms No. 127 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
yolt SALE, ON EASY TERMS, OR
Bill city property token In part payment, an elegant re
sidence, 20 minutes from Ninth and Green streets, on
Germantown Railroad, in an improving neighborhood.
The liouae is well-built,-and very conveniently ar
ranged ; contains in all 16 roonii : is supplied with city
water and every modern convonlenco ; painted walls,
plate-glass front, two kitchens, with range in each,
large Reynolds furnace in cellar. Lot, lW
feet by 280 feet, well lnid-out, including a very superior
vegetable garden. j M qUMMEY & SONS,
apSO-w fra lm § 733 Walnut street.^
® FOE SALE. AT GERMANTOWN,
Elegant Stone Mansion, situated on high ground,
commanding an extensive viow of tho surrounding
country. _ Tbo house is new and complete in every
rcHpect, and accessible by steam and borsc-pnra.,- btooe
stable for four horses; Cow-house, Curriagtf i ntfUHe* and
all the appurtenances of a first-class establishment.
Apply toCHAB. E.ELHE6, No. 411 Walnut street,
Philadelphia. »p2ovrfm 6t§
JFOR RENT.—HANDSOME COUN-
Bllil try place, with sorernl acres of land, on Old York
rond, five minutes’walk from Oak Lane station, on tho
North Pennsylvania Rhllroad.
FURNISHED COUNTRY SKAT,within two min
utes’ walk from Haverford statiou, on tho Pennsylvania
C KLEGANT°COUNTRY SEAT, with eoveral acres of
street. 1
1870.
gm FOE EENT—THE HANDSOME
EM. four-storjr property, No. 28 Bouth Eighth street,
corner of Jayne, and first-above Chestnut street. J. M.
GUMMEY i SONS, 733 Walnut Direct. , .
j g a-- 111 y fr ntAEliSTREET.-A GIRARD
UiilEstato dwelling, at reduced rent. Apply at Tower
Hall. 618 Market street. mb23-tf^
is. FOB RE NT—FURNISHED—A
Hilil. handsome four-story brick dwelling, with back
Broad** streetf be'low*Pino. B** 8 ** J. M?^UMMKY ASONB*,.
No. 733 Walnut Btroot. _ . .
lS'""TO LET!— STORE * CONNECT
■MiI lng with the Colonnade Hotel, 1502,•1604 and 1600
Chestnut-street, suitable -for gent’s -furnishing goods.
Rent moderate. Apply on tho promises from 10 to 12
A.il. mhl2tfV
m TO LET SECOND-STORY FRON!
fiiiil Room, 324 Oheßtnut street, about 30 X 28 foot.!
a ° °‘ aCe 0f ” Bht FABB& BROTHER
SFOR RENT-FURNISHED OR UN
furnished. tho throe-story brickJwolltng situate
No 1308 -North Twelfth* Btreet. J. M. GUMMBY. A
SONS. 733 Walnut street. ,
TO "RENT—ROOMS OP ALL SIZES,
Hiiil well lighted, suitable for llghtmunufaoturiugbusl
noßS, in building No. 712 Ohostnut street. J. M. GCM
MRY <fc 80>N8,733 Walnut street. , ' _
«~HoAPJSMAY and ATLANTIC CITY;
Mil—Nnmorous CottftgGß .to I*ont. Some yory dd
k7
cnn have description end information and other faoiH
th*B furnished* imd save themselves a run to the shore *>y
■■npplVinff "to PANIEIT M. FOX-& SON, Pr ncipal
Agency* No. MO North apll lm§
tfrS" TO I.ET—THE DWELLING, NO.
f jilS 1404 Maßtorßtreot; has all the roodoru conyonioncna,
12TOOU18; dolightful location; ltont, 3750. opalOt
pBBEBE & MoOOI/XiXTM, IiEAXi ESTATB
Office, Jackson MnnSJloii Bti'Mt, C»p«
or address as above. / . , , i f V ;
Beepoctfully rofor to Ohas.A. nabloam,Honn'BDmm,
-B , rftncis-Mclwaln,-Angu#tu—Merino, J.olm P'S!",?? 4
Vf.W,Juveijftl, , ~ ieo.n«
FOB SALE.
TO RENT.
TO REHT,
'' To Let.
SUPERIOR STORE,
corner Eighth and Jayne: Streets.
s [-1 »J 4 ■•First Stcire’abdvo Vluxtnut-Sireetl
. The- t owner, mow .occupying tho uppor Booms, will
fceSaO tho wliofo building from flrat of July next', Th.
property IsS3 foot front, on tho moat active buslnaou
atroot, live etoricß, with tho haunt conrenloncob and
7 thoroughly llghtea.*-.On the route from tbp principal
Ilotclß, to tho Market 'etreot jobbing boiufta, and daair
'ablo for any retail or jobbing trade, or for a publl
institution. ■ ,/
J. M. GUMMEY & SONS,
.. ~ , 733 WALSVI NTKKKT.
thplBm.tr fCt V -t >? :i ? aU-'> •
The New Five-Story Store*
No. 18 Soutli Sixth Street and No. O Ueca
tar Street. • ■..
20by 173 feet.-Apply to,,
7 THEODORE MKOAROEB,
ap2l-tf§ . / ,'N,o« 2Q South Sixth Btroet.
TO KENT—A HANDSOME FUR
-BsIiNIBBED Country. Residenco,; with' 4 .acres of
ground, Manheim street, Geunantowu. tbroo minutest
walk fruin Wuyhe Station. All kinds fruit, fine lawn,
i stable for JinTscs and <?ow*. with alt a«d ; every Improve*
, went. Apply, to COPPDCK &, JORDAN, 433 Walnut
. street. . ,
LET,-A FINE THIRTEEN - -
Ks rootned Mansion, near ITratikford, with lawn,
garden, stabling. ctjrrittge-houeo. Ac. Inquire Ll2l
Girard avenue. ; . ap23tl§
a TO RET—NO. 22013 PINE STREET;
ntnoroomu. Bent, $625. Apply on the preml
ap23-3t* ’
STO KENT FOR THE SUMMER—
House and grounds corner of lane aud
ton ttvenuorOtmuantown. Stabling ford horses.
Good klfclifri?. garden, fruit, Ac./ontho place, and a
cow,if desired.
. W. M. EBMCOTT, Jft.,
- x ap22f m w ...: -lOOQJUarkctstreet.
TO KENT—A EUKN rSHED D
JBUs ing, No- 440 South Ninth street, with all improve*
nt-nts ; a desirable location ; will ho rented reasonable
to a good tenant; possession from tbs May/AUo,
a stable, on Mllss alley, below Walnut stroot and aboro
Tenth afreet, for throe horses and carriages. Apply to
COPPUCK A JORDAN. 433 Walnut street.
TO RENT.-A’ RES r
mV’i dence, well eboded. on North Broad street, third
below Tioga street: - - - - -
Apply on the premises, or at No. 103 North Seventh
street. . ; ap«3t»
TO KENT, BY THE
Jxlayeur or summer, a nice house,fourteen rooms,
with stabUv Apply on. thfc.premißesvne.ar .Wayne. Sta:
tt^m? n&nto " fn ’ 10 : PIKCKIIOKNEY.
ia TO LET.—-A NEW HOUSE,-- 40 BY
Ktt? 44»divideU Into 9 rooinH; piazza, back nud front;
fine yhnd©and good *raf<*r; alcaated on blgh ground,
iK>ar aud AtbfuisrlUe station*; carriago
h,U^ .tolling, 4c. A HDBBBOH,
AtbenavUlo Station,
Pcilnorhranlalt.il
SKKCI At. NOTICKS.
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL.
-“FmtxiratruiATHb.Mo.. 11th. 1-S7o*
Tho Annual Electiou of Managers and Treasurer, by
tw< Contributor* of this Charity, will b-J held pursuant
Xo law, at tbe Hospital, on booth Eighth street, on tho
“al‘ p t uxim or ot 4 oxl ocsrlVWs —rrrrrzr^"‘rr —i
v WIBTAB MORRIS* Secretary.
» PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA,
M
Managers, held this day, it was, M Rnolvtd, Thai fbo
question whether tuiet* shall or that I not btutm m
Ania/f Mvdrfit* to attend tho general clinical lactam at
tho Hospital, bo referred to tho Contributors at their
mnual {nesting, to bo held iii'ftth month (May I next. for
.bfclrinfliracttoninthecaso,”. : apll m tt s CO dtmy2j
Uriy COMPANY,No;S LIBERTY SQUARE.
Boston. April lSth, H7O.
The annual mooting of the Btbckholoers of the Mention
Iron Qiirpanr will be held at the Office of the Com
pany, on 'NvKIJNKSDA Y. May <th nett.at II o’clock A.
d., whenaaelectioiiiorDireotorS’wmbo held.and sneh
other business be transacted os l “°
meeting, 0. JACKSON, Ja..
aplfl 22 33 23r0y2-st* Troagtirer.
jP=» OFF JOE OF SHAMOKIN AND
BEAB VALLEY COAL COMPANY, Ho. 214
i.'hrjitiuit Blr^e
h | ng
for oflfcereof tbe bhamokin and Bear Valley Coal Com
pany vr4II be held at the Office of theCompauyon MON*
Cay, May 2d, at twalreo'clock M. AtfKXKSON;
up 18 m w f ttnyUj ' - - ■■ Secretary.
irr=> LIBRARY COMPAQ .—THE AN
tki? KCAL Election pfyretfa/and T****?*?! $
the Library Company ofPhilatftlpbia will be h-rld at
the Library, on MONDAY, the 2d day of May &£**»**?
o'clock inthcafternoon,wn«’ntheTrea»nrervrlll attend
to receive the annua! payments. As thero are soTeral
shares on which fines are dnot tho owners of them, or
their representatives, are hereby notified that they will
be forfeited, agreeably to the charter and law* of th«
Company, unfea* the arroars are raid off on the 2d day
of May, or within ten days thereafter.
No books will.be given out or r-celred on that after
apllm wf to mr2§ _ __ Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE "LEHIGH COAL
AND NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Philadklpiiia., April 18, 1870.
The Stated Annual Meeting ol the Sfbckhplder* of tbo
I,ebfgh Coal and Navigation Company will bo held at .
the Rooms of the Board of Trade, Chestnut, above Fifth
street, noitb side, on TUESDAY, the third day of May
next, at 10K o’clock A. M. Afterwhicbau election will
bo held for President and Board of Managers, to servo
for the ensuing year. a , ._ „
The polls will close at 1 o'clock P.M. .
api92l 234£dtmy3 E. \\. CLARK, Prenidont.
ir==. DELAWARE AND ItAUITAN
CANAL .COMPANY. T ...
Office; Tebxtox.-Nw-J~» April 1870.
The annual meeting of the Stockholdf the De la
ware and haritaa Canal Company wyul tao tlit
Company's Office,Trenton, N. J., the
lOlh of May, 1870, at 12 o’clock, M., for tho election of
nlno Directors to serxe for H>«,Jgmlng g-pcfcKTONj.
opK IstS ccretary Delaware and Raritan to.
„ OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
for lives
axT> fiHANTINO ANNUITIES*SO4 W ALNUT Street.
A A Mooting or tlio Stockholders will he held ellJoclock
on MONDAY,'JtIi May next,to act upon thobupplem* nt
leturc l . rCI ' ar ‘ 6r ’ PaB "“ U WILLIAM B. HILL?
,a Sr-16t* __ Actuary..
PsTmoJTdment cemetery notice.
Annual Meeting of the Lot Uoldore in ho
Monument Cemetery, of Philadelphia, and außloctlon
for Mnnagcrs to servo the ensnlng year, will bo held at
the Ball of tho EIRE jilde of
North street, wc,t of Fifth .street, on MONDAY
A L T^? ooM ’ tlloM ° f May ß TAILOR, Secretary.
OEFJCIS OF THE TeHIGH ZINC
Ux# COMPANY, No,TO WALNUTSTREET.
TIIUADELHIIIA. April 19,1870.
The annualmeeting of the stockholders of tho Lehtgn
Zinc Company will beheld at tho CompatiTS ofhco
WEDNESDAY, May 4 proximo, at 12 o’clock M , lor
the purpose oreloctlng seyen to serye dur ng
the eusulng year, and for the Option of o <gh.rta.l
api9,tmy4,§ Treasurer.^
FS"ANNUAL MEETING. :
-The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce will bo held at trio -. • .
Ball of the Commercial Exchatigo,42l Walnut streot, on
THURSDAY, 28th iDHt.,between the hoars of 12 M. ana
2P M .for the election, of President, Treasurer . ayd ( , :
eight Managers, to serro for * WARD,
apl9 6tg ; : - ' Soe.retary. _
CAMDEN AND AMBOY
Ut^ROAD AND TRANSPORTATION COaPANY.
\Trkntow,N-J., April lith, 1870.
Thoannual moetingof the Stockholders of
den and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Company
will be held at the Company's office, in Tnniton, N ••}■»
on TUESDAYUhaIOth.of May, 1870, at 12 o clock M., ;
ior tho election.of fleY.eiiDirectorsi tho-eiir^_^-*^
suingyear. SAMUEL J BAYARD, !
„ aplltiUinyllg Secretary O, &A. BeßvAT.Co.e_
iy^3i» , '"‘OJS AND .AFTJSK SUNDAY, 17TH
BSTinst., the Spruce and*Pine Streets Rai
lwsy Company will run th»;ir curs through from ( tho. Ex
l’ark. ■ ' .
CARPETIISGS, &C.
/nat?PF,TS MADB-TO \VEAIi \7-Jsibli.—•
"OWM ' POtLOOK, 937 Marke, street, Roll* tho
Jußt examine thorn. «c 8 lm§
—ijon KIfWS FOR THE LAMBS.
U 1 DUSTY DAKPETS OF ALL KINDS
fIAIEEFULLY CLEANED, by improved
• ■mnnhlnerv', at CENTRAL CAR SET
ESTABLISHMENT) 1 ''
250-N. BEOAD etredt) bolow VINE. ■ ap!2 Imo
SHERIFF’S SAXE,
jsALK BY TH E BffEKIIi'F,.ON-SION-
Vcbard’sl —Ilenutifulv Country Soiit, containing . 31
ttcrsß,26 porches, at White Hall Station, Pennsylvania
(krlriil ltullroad, cIo«oliy 11.0 now town of llryii Mawr,
•formerly tbfe property,; of John M. ,Lind
*» v . ... np!6 h iu ,w 8 pi st*
COAX AND WOOD.
B. MASON SINKS.„ r V ' JdHJI V.HnKhVV.
riuuo INVITE 4T MH
t J to tholretock of ■ a - .' i
BpriiifrMmnit:iin< ljukijrh and Locust Mountain Coal. t
trluVh, with tho prepnrmiort eivon by ua> think oau< i
not bo ox coiled by nny othor Coal. ■* • ■. * 'j
Ofllc». .Franklin Instituto llui >' l t l "?,' u N^H r ; l^ J.■. b ,?^. o,ll,,
fitri'Dto r .1 • BlNl'ja. & nil QAIJi »• |
' jalptf_i ■ ' • ArphtStroot WUiirJytiohuyllClU.
- ... , 1 ■!
. TAIKE.TIIE CRITIC, ON BE»|p»AWl>r. | r;INBUJRANPJE STATE!VIENT?J : ,
_. .. We are obligedlo tile'New rrt*Eoemnff l • CONDITION
Poet for a translation, or rather, as it says, a S or TIIB
paraphrase, ofpart of. Taine’s .new > bopfe op. Hartford Steam Roller iwiftttlon and'
- " The Philosophy of Art tto. iiw <**?*. >; > 1 i:'
tries,” hot yet brought out in English form: Made to the 4uditAr. Qenercd of the State of
Rembrandt, through' 1 Ihe‘jieeullar stluctiire ' 1 * Pennei/lvurila.
of his eve and = hw;. extraordinarily ./savage, r <^piw.Bto*o.«^A_^'M S cr A r : « : s- se*SߣS£
getllus, 'surpassed Tds agd* and’ nature ftr r ' Atnonnt or a.tomW.for Inrtailm.pw in cmmjoujw oo
enough to Join in the common instincts which- ‘ ““ assets.
bind together the Germanic race, and which
paved the way ibr'inoaern- sedtithehts.',.iOoh-i
Btantly collecting his materials, living in soli
tude, borne along by tlito development ofa'ptW
digious faculty, he, like Balzac, the magician
and dreamer,inhabited a realm fashioned by
his own hand; and tbahey to « which! he stone
possessed. Superior to other painters, through
the natural delicacy and keenness Of his Opti
cal perceptions he comprehended lbis hußh
and adhered to it in allits results, that for the
eye the essence of every object consists of * the
spot or touch (taclie), that the simplest:Color:ls
infinitely complex, that every visual jSensation
is the product of its., elements as well as sur,-
* roundings, that each object’on the field of sight
is bnt a single spot or touch modified by .others,
and that therefore the main thing in a picture
is the ever-present, .tremulous colored air
mosphere, with the figures plunged' into It like
fishes in the sea. He rendered the atmosphere
palpable,.he revealed to us its mysteries and
thronging life.- - He. charged it with
the light of bis own land,' a weak and
yellow illumination like tliaCof a lamp in a
cellar; he felt the. mournful swuggle between
it and the .shadowy, darkness, the feebleness of
vanishing-rays dying away in gloom; the trem
ulousness of reflections vainly clinging to
. gleaming walls, the sum of that vague multl r
tude of half shadows which, invisible .to the
“ordinary eye; secm-ln—bts-palutings-aqtl-eleb—
—ings to form a complete submarine population
visible through an- abyss of waves. On
emerging from this obscurity he found, that
strong light, to his, eyes, was a dazzling
shower; he felt it is flashes of lightning,
as some magical •, splendor, ; as myriad
quivers of beaming darts; and to such
an extent, that in the inanimate world he found
a full and most expressive dramaT every ..Con
trast and every contention, all that is most
hovering and lugubrious in night, all that is
most fleeting and saddest in ambiguous
shadows, all that.is violent- and irresistible In
,) IL . irruption of daylight. Tills-dime,’ itir ihat '
remained was to impose the human drama on
the natural drauia; a theatre thus constructed
designated Us own characters. The Greeks
and the Italians knew nothing of man and-of
life, beyond -the. most erect and loftiest of
stems, the healthiest of flowers-..blobming in
the finest sunshine. The Dutch artist con
templated them at their roots. Everything
which crawls and- moulders in shadow, -
the: blunted and deformed, sprouts, the obscure
crowd of the poor, the . Jewry: of Am-crdum,'
the slimv, sullering populace of a large city
- anhar climate,- the bandy-legged; beggar,
the bloated idiot; theVare ! skull of a decrepit
laborer, the pallid faces of the sick, the. whole
" of "tfae“grovclling— passions-and
hideous miseries which swarm throughout our
civilizations like worms in a rotten tree-trunk,
were noted by him. Once on this path he
could appreciate the r religion of sorrow, the
veritable Christianity; be could interpret the
Bible as might a Lollard; he could recognize
the eternal Christ as present now’ as formerly,
' 'as living in a Dutch cave orhostelry, as beneath
a Jerusalem sun; the consoler and healer of the
miserable, the only one able to save them,
because as poor and as miserable* as
■ themselves. He himself, through the reaction,
became full of pity. Alongside of these who
seem to be paiiitera"ofTbe aristocracy.be la "eT
the people ; be is, at alt events, the—most-hu
mane; his broader sympathies take in wide
and deep views of nature; no hideousness re
pels him, no craving for'joyousness or noble
ness conceals from him any of the lowest depths
of truth. Hence it is that, free of all trammels,
and gufded by the excessive? sensibility of his
organization, be could represent in man not
only that general framework and abstract-type
which belongs to classic art, but again the
special traits and depths of the individual, the
infinite and indefinable complications of the
moral being, the sum of that mobile imprint
which, concentrated in a flash on' a face; shows
thei entire history of a soul, arid which
peare alone detected with an equally stupen
dous lucidity.
BOSTON BEATEN.
The Great London Orson.
Tbe following particulars respecting the new
■ London organ, said to be the largest in the
\ world, we find in the musical column of the
; Independent: “The bigim just 'finished,' and
now putting together for the new Royal Al
bert Ball of Arts and Sciences, in Londtra,
will probably take rank as the largest in the
world. It is constructed, under the supervi
sion of Sir Michael Costa, by Willis, the
builder of the famous organ In St. George’s
Bali, Liverpool, and cost £lO,OOO, or abbuFtbe
same as the great organ iu Boston Music Hall.
In the comparison of organs, figures are al
ways more or less deceptive. An instrument
of 00 registers may. be really larger and
more powerful than one .of 75, and inge
nious mechanical appliances (in which
the Boston organ is peculiarly rich) may pro
duce all the effect and variety which used to fie
obtained' -by the; multiplication of sounding
' stops. We presume, however, that few of the
modem improvements have been overlooked
by Mr. Willis in this new master-work. It has
111 complete registers and 138 draw-stops. The
other great organs of the world are those at
Ulm, with 100 registers; Prague, 73; Lubeck,
82; Frahktort-on-tke-Maiu, 74 I Rotterdam,
1)2 ; Harlem; CO ; Freiburg, 61; St. Eustache,
in Paris, 07; St. Sulpice, Paris, 06; St.
George’s;'Hpncaster, -86; St.- George’s Hall,
Liverpool, 100; Boston, S 4. In variety and
brilliancy none of thesp, perhaps; is superior to
the Boston organ. Some points of comparison
between that and the new London instrument
are given in the following table ;
. • JSoston. London.
Great manual.. 23 registors 25 registers.
Choir:manual .. 11 “ : .-- 30
Swell manual.. 10 25 . ‘
Solo lJl_ ‘‘. 40
Pedal organ. . ;'. -20* - 41 '■
Ko. of pipes. -..5,474 10,000 (nearly.)
Weight. 65 tuns 150 tuns.
Heiimt ......*• 00 leet 70 feet,
Depth..:. ....... 20 feet (av’g) 40 feet.
■Width 43 feet 65 feet.
The London organ has 20 couplers and
sixty combination-pedals and pistons. Those
of the Boston instrument are not so numer
ous, but they are arranged on a peculiar plan,
wliieh enables the pai form’er, to effect an extra
ordinary variety of combinations with a very
few knobs.-’i -The tone of the: nevvorgan,- so
far. as .it-has been tried, is said to be admirable,
■ and tbe mechanicaf actiou is described as a
marvel of perfection.
rpHE - WONDERS ACCOMPLISHED
ul 7 -—t)irouclu„Uio.raxfiCDcy-:oftho-ffonuino-.CoJ-Xii. ,
Otfln Scrofula/Bronchitis, 7 Chrouio Oongh, Asthma,
and even Consumption, almost surpass belief. In John
O. Bakkb ACoJe , rare Medicinal Obd-Liver Oil”
each bottle of, which Is accompanied by medical guaran
tees of tho highbst order—the public baVo the best brand
of the preparation, known to the scientific world.
JOBNXI. BAEBB & C0.,N0.713 Market street,Phila
delphia. Penn.
»y"For sale by alldingglstg. fo7 tf§
7 OAS .FIXTURES.
AS .FIXTURES.—.MIBIC EY, M EIUUUU
VT, (t. THAOK.AKA, No. 71? OhoHtmlt Btreot,Tmaun
fjcttircraof Gao, Fixtures, t,nmpn, &o„ Ap., would cull
the attention of the public to their largo and elegant ns
aoftojent of aafl.Cliandolloro, Portdnhte, Brackets, Ao.
They lUbo introduce gaa plposfiitrt dwellings and public
hulloinga, nnd attend to extondlng, nltorlntr nnd,rQpalr
lng gas pipoo. All work warranted. v *
MEDICAL
>in,i
Carih on bftrtd * ---•
Cosh ii>; Connecticut UUter, Banking; Oo.’b _
llftnH, —-*• ‘ 4,603 38
Cash in liands of agents in course of transmls-
CbnritcticntTßtateG'pei* cent. Bonds ftt market *
Tftlne... ........... 100,000 00
Acrmod DOt jet<i3qe_;.;........‘3435 49
: Ami>Dnt dne for office premiums unpaid.: 235 00
• jrornliure and inspection apparatus, pumps* .t • ;
gang's, Ac 2,4t2Q3
. 6tpck DfJtss held by the rompany, secured by -
* endorsement and payable 30 days after do
. m0jjd.............. 400,000 00
wvvr.vi
LIABILITIES
Amount of: lo*se» dnrlng tboYear adjusted .
tmt not duo : J9JI7
Amount rcqulrod to reinsure all outstanding ■'
risk? 13,175 20
$13351 43
Bplfi fmw 6t(
ihsdka:
PERPETUAL;
. jp'iaATfKiiiipr
FIEE IN SUE AN CE OtiMPANY
■ OF PHIUDELPBIA,
OFFICE—43S and 437 Chestnut St.
Assets, on January 1, 1870,
- 82,825,131 61.
, Capital....: - ....
Accrued Sorplni, and Fremionu.
LOSSES PAID IN
9144,909 43
LOSSES PAID SINCE 1529 OTEB
>8,600,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms.
Tbe-Ccmpany also Isnuew policies upon the Renta of all
kinds of Bulidfing*, Ground Bents and Mortgagee.
The “TBANKLIN ” has uo DISPUTED CLAIM.
INCOME FOB 1870.
®Bio,ooo. ;
DIBECTOBB. j _ ,
Alfred Filler.
Thomas Sparks,
' Wm. B. Grant.
Thooias b. Ellis,
~ Gufitnvns 87 15 ena on;
3 G. BAKfiB, President.
2FAi.ES* Vico President
Secretary.
Assistant Secretary.
Alfred G. Cater,
Somnel Grant, -
Gcfo.W. Richards,
Dane Lfca,
—“"~ r ~
- - ALEBEI
GEORGE
JA-8 W, McALLISTEIi.i
THEODORE M.BEOEB,
U 7 tdffllS
F - FXEE ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.
■■iiiSijlwiwn incorporated March, 27, 1820.
Office —No. 34 North Fifth Street.
iKStTRIC' BTTTLDTKQSi nOUBKHOZiD FiJENITUBI
_ XI
U>BB HT FTRE.
(In tbocity of PbiLfulelphla only,) .
JX,:iB7oi
#1,573,733 35.
TRUSTEES:
WUllanr HVHejnntbn, r-UharlarUrflower, ~
John Oemm, Peter WJlltxnuon,
George I. Young, JeseeUltrlitfoot.
ioeepli B. Lrndell, Robert BWinekor
ori P. Coate, . - - ' Peter Armbnuter,
Bnceel Dtckltaon.
WK. H. HAMILTON. President,
SAMUEL SPABHAWK, Vice Preeldent,
WM. T. BUTLER, ftecretarr. ■_
The beliah ob iNBUBABoa com
PANT OK PHILADELPHIA. _ ,
Ineorponted In IBU. ' _ - Cherter Perpetoel.
t street.
Inenree egelnit lon*Jr ,on Hornet,
Store* end other Buildings, limited or pgrpetnel, end on
Korniture, Goode, Were* end Merchendiee in town or
—fcolsEß PHOHPTLY-ADJUBTED-AHD PAID,
knot*, December 1»1669-~~~—..«** §4ol^l^o
rtnrt on h cft°r U l^op?mv*reU«£ "
:. .—Bl® »k)0 00
United State* Government Loans— «tOOO 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. L0an5.....». 75,000 00
*• *• Warrants ——.6,035 70
Pennsylvania 83,000,000 6 Per Oent Loan™. 80,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 8,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company’s6Per • *
Cent. Loan- -—™ «/«0 00
Hnnttiwpion and Broad Top 7 Per Oent. Mort-
County Tire Insurance Company's Stock— 1*959 52
Mechanic*’ Bank 13took, 4|ooo 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.— OO
Union Mutual Insurance Companys Stock..— «*» W
Reliance Insurant* Company of Philadelphia t4nAm
Stock ~M H Jim I 1 I.T-M-M • 3)Sw 00
Ottihln Buikasd on h»Dd ■— n
Worth at Pb._.—.—.....
Worth present market pr1c6*»~«»«..~~.~..--Q*09,£96 63
DIBS'
Thomas C. HHI,
William Musser,
Biunoel Bispham,
H.L.Carson, j
Wn. SteVenson,
Benj. W. Tingleji
THO]
Wm . Chubb, Becretary.
PHILA.DBLVHIA, December
“A MERIC AN EIRE INSURANCE COM-
Having a large paid-up Capital, Stock and Surplus in*
vested in sound and continue to
Insure our dwellings/stores, furniture, .merchandise,
vessels in-port, anftW cargoes,and other personal
property. %l\o»»e« llborall| “g* promptly adjnrtod.
Thomaa B. Marta, iKdnnmdG. Battik, —■
JjuhwWelah, |charle» W. Ponftoey,
Patrick Brady, I iH.WP^wSh’nHU
JohnT. Lswlßi m £ohnP.WethariU. ,
" ■ • THOMAS B. MABia.P/esidenl.
mmG. Oxawyoan. Secretary.
THE PENNSYLVANIA FLEE INSIT
; EANOB COMPANY. ", ti
—lnioraoratwf 1828— OharterPerpetnel.. >
No. 810 WALNUT Btreet, opposite Independence Boner*.
This Company, favorably known to the community lor
.•over forty rears, continue# to. insure against Jobs or
damage by fire on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or fora limited time. Also on Furniture,
Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal
Capitol, together with a large Bundus fund, it
Invested in tho most carofnl manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
oflosa. DIBFOTQB6. •'
* JohnTtovereux • >
Thomas Smith,
"'smith; Jb., President. •
etory. apU*ti
Daniel Smith, Jr.>
Alexander Benson*
Isaac Haelehnnh, ;
Tliomw Bobinn, Dan|c , rin '
\i v DANIKt
W m; O. CBOWBLL, Beoi
NITED FIBEMEN’H insubano:
OOHFAHY OF PHILADELPHIA.
FIBS IHSOBANOB IN THS CITY 01 PHIL ADM,
FHIA.
OFFIOD-Uo. 7*3 Arch atroet, Fourth, NuUonal Bart*
Building, dirbctOUS. > r,
ThomuJ. Martin. ”
WSohn. “ ~
James Mongan, ‘OharlM Jmfita'
William Glenn, , jh£a&,
.SSUSdl# 2^
’ CONBAD B. ANDBBBS, President. '
W«. A. BoLm Troaa. Wat.H. FAB«w.aBQ*T.
riAMB INBUBANOB COMPANY, NO.
PBBBI.THAL
.*t i 'T)TnBCtoBB>' >■.*'/1 I *• {
Charlesßlohardeon, ißobort_Poarce,!i
' WmTh . BHAWH .Vloe-Prealdenti
TT.T.TAMHT BLANOHABP. 800 retry. anl tt
The county etbe iksubanob^oom^
PANT.—Offloo, No. lit Bohtb Fourth' street, below
o “ThoßirelnßrifanooOomjittnyof the County of Phlla-.
delphia,” Incorporated by tholjeKlßlatnro of Pennsylva
nia in 1839, for Indemnity againstfloas or damage by ore!
exclusively. : i :i - 1 )'- •:>
This old and reliablo, Institution, vrith ampleoapltal
and contingent fnnd carefully invosted, continues to in
■nmbuUdlnKß, furniture, merchandise. Ac,, either per-,
manontly orTor a limited time, against joisor damage
by fire, at the lowest rates oonalstont with fhe absolqty
01 toasM PP»^l«4Mpatph.‘
! I 6 ** ’‘
SXSPwom * I Edwin i. RoaUrt, <
jS?“ph Moore, j ;5P b ?n,YiM?»=W. Jr.
W
, ' -- 4 ’Mark Dovltlo.: .! ;> ,
i Beorgo BLooaw* j. BDTTBB, President.
HTCNKV I<nni). VtcoProsWont.
BENJAMIN »■ HOECKIiET . Secretary and Troasnror
pnir;»BF.iipniA Evtwiiso miLbfeiiN. Monday,. aurh.. sfe. mo.
BMS .177 73
StOOjQQO
.... 2,415, m
Q4n\fST2 43
JTOBB.
Thoroaa H. Moore,
Bamnel Oastner,
James T. Yonng,
Isaac F. Baker,
Christian J. Hofflnan,
Bamnel B. Thomas,
d Biter. ,
(MAS 0-HlUi, -President.
■22,1365. Jal-tnthstt
INSUKAJNCK.
■SThe Liverpool &*■-. London
I and Globe Ins, Co.
Assets Gold\ S i 8,400,000
Daily Receipts, * $20,000
{Premiums in 1 # 69, $.5,884,000
Losses in 1869, - $3,219,000
■N®. 6 Merchants' Exchange >
Philadetylna."
INSURA NGE COMPANY
NORTH AMERICA.
_ Jahoart 1,W70.
XHOOBPOBATEPI794. ; OHABTEB PEBPETOAIi.
CAP1TAL,.......- - - . 8300,000
AHMETS, - - .... 83.753.581
Imm* paid since onndi(<
lion, - . . . . 823,000,000
Beeelptsof Premlnms, 1859,81,991,857 45
Interest from Investments, , v: ,
1869, • •' . ... • 114,9 M 74
,82,100,534 lO
Losses paid, 1869, -__-- 01,085,886 84
STATEMENT OF THE ASB KTB. _ . '
First Mortgageon City Pr0perty.........—.... 0766,160 00
United States Government anti other I.oan
\ Rondt ... ItUSySM 00
4Ullr*>adJßai>k.a.nri .CanalfltockA. Po_
€flsh.inßankand.office~...-...~ 247A2CT00_
Loans on Collateral 32,558 00
Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Pro- '
mituns ..... 821,944 00
Accrued - 20,557 00
Premimns In course of transmission* 89,198 00
Unsettled Marino. Premiums....,. 100,900 00 .
Beal ‘Estate, Office of Philadel-
~ n-n;- ....... 30,000 00
STOBB.
Arthur G, Coffin, Francis B. Cope,
Bamuel W. Jones, Edward H. Trotter,
John A. Brown, Edward 8. Clarke,...
Charles Taylor, T. Charlton Henry,
Ambrose White. Alfred D. Jessup,
William Welsh, Louis C. Madeira,
fi. Morris Wain, Chas. W. Cushman,
John Mason, . Clement A. Griscom,
ffwi T, Harrinanr ■ --William Brookle.
'■r * ■ - ABTHUB (T'COFFTN,.President
CHARLEB PLATT, Vice Pres’t.
Matthias Maris, Secretary.- * - --
C. H.Beetes, Ass ?t Secretary,
DELAAVARK-M HTUAI»-S A FKTXJIN3IL..
BANCE COMPANY, Incorporated by the Leglal*
latnre of Pennsylvania,B>3&.
ffice,B;E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT street*
, - Philadelphia.. * -
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vegeta, nil,gerte of the world
Oh goods by rifer, canal, lake and land carriage to al)
parts of the Union.
EiBB'INSU3tANOE—
B Merebandiße'genet'ally ion Stores,Dwellings,
Houses, Ac. *
. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
Noveraoer 1. It*®#.
8200,000 United Btatee - Five Per Gent.
Loan, ten-fortiea-. —3210/BO ft
100,000 United States Six “Ter Gent;
Loan (lawful money) 107,760 0(
60,000 United Stan* Six Per ’ Cent. , ■ „
' Loan, . 00/)00 00
200/B0 State of Pennsylvania Six Per .. • _
, Cent. 213.960 CO
i 200/JOO City of Philadelphia Six Per
Cent Loan (exempt from tax)..... 200/9901
KB/B0 SUte of: New Jerser^Suc-Per —-
, Cent. ft
aOJOQO Pennsylvania Railroad ' A
' * Mortgage Six Per Cent".
*6JXB Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,62630
SOJOOO .Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds
{ Pennayirania Railroad goer* A _
antee) 10/B0 ft
80,000 State of Tenneaseo Five / Per
Cent. Loan..~._. ; 16/B0 ft
1 7/B0 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
_ Loan
i —UiSOO-PennsylTania Bailroad—Comb •
■ • pany, SfO shares stock 14,000 04
5,000 North Pennsylvania Bailroad
Company, 100 shares stock 5,300 0
10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Hail
Steamship Company, 50 shares
stock. .....—l3OOOO
148,900 Loam on Bond and Mortgage,
first Bens on City Properties..—. 548,900 00
81331.400 Par. Market value, Qlfi&S&O 00
Cost, 91316,622 27.
Beal Estate 56,000 00
Bills Becelvable for Insurance
made 823,700 71
Balances doe at Agencies—Pre
miums on Marine Policies, Ac
crued Interest and other debts ,
due the 63,097 »
Stock, Scrip,.Ac.* of anndryOor
poratiosj, 94,703. 'Estimated
valne.. IJ4O W
Cash m Bank. $168,318 88
Cash inDrawer......~~... 973 20
, .... . 169,291 14
DIBBCTOBb.
Thomas 0. Bftnd, Samuel E. Stokes,
John 0. Davis, William G. Boulton,
Edmund E. Bonder, Edward Darlington,
Theophilus Paulding, H. Jones Brooke,
James Traquair, Edward Lafourcade,
Henry Sloan, , Jacob Biegel,
Henry 0. Dailett, Jr., / Jacob P. Jones,
James 0. Hand, • James B.M’Farland, •
William 0. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre.
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer M’llvaln,
Hugo Craig, J. B. Semple, Pittsburg,
John D. Taylor, . A.B.Berger,
George W. Bernadou, p.T. Morgan, 44
William C..Hou«tonj HojtAS Q HAND Prea!dent .
—. . 10HS 0» DAVIS, Vico President
'HBNRT LYLBURN, Socrotary.
BALL, Aaajatant Secretary
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANT of Philadelphia.—Office, No. U North Fiftb
■treet, near Market street. . _ ,
Incorporated by the Legislature of PennsylTsnla.
CharteTperpefual Capital and Assets. 9MfiUO. Make
insurance against Less or damage by Fire on Pnblio or
Private Bnildlngs, Fnfnitnre, stocks, Goods and Mer
chandise, on favorable tg2fo oEB .
Win. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer-
Israol Peterson, •' Frederick Ladner
John F. Belßterlln , Adam J.Glass,
Henry Troemner, - Henry Delany, .
SSS: ObrUuinH’Frlclt,
Bamnel Miller,
\ WILMAM McDANIEL, President.
\ ISBAUIi PBTESSON«VIce President.
PHILIP M. Cotsmß. BocretaryandTreasnrer.
! A NTHB AOITJE mBTJRAirOB COM-
A.PANY.-CHABTEBPEBPETUAL. t
Office, No. an WALNUT Street, above Third, Philya.
Will insnreagainst Lobb or Damage by Fireien Band
ings, either perpetually, or for a limited |ime, Household
Furniture and Merohandiflegeneraliy. ; *
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessel#, Cargoes and
Freights...lnland-Insurance to all parts of the Union.
-•* . -• '■ \J. i UIBKOTOBS. ■, •
WllllamJleber, «. Lewis Ahdonried,
, Win. SI. Baird, , JohnKetcham,
• John B: Bloclriston, J. B.llanm,
William F. Doan, ;, ; , Johnß. Heyl,^
Peter
WILLIAM F. DEAfc, Vice President.
"| Wx. M. SlilTHaSocretary. . ia%g tn th aif .
_ MACniNKUV,IRON, AC.
JKON FENCE.—
j Tho undersigned ard proparedto execute orders for
ENGLISH IRON FENCE,
of the best make. Tlio moet sightly and'tho most
pconomicarfenco.tliafccan bo.usod, ~ . , J . ...
tipeciinen'panols of various‘styleaof this fence may bo
scon atour ofllco. v «.r. ■* • -
P r YABNALL & TBIMIiLE,
mh9 3m§ 147 South-Front -
fM BBBXOB. & SOffß. '
JW. BOUTHWABK FOTJITDBY,
‘ 480 WASHINGTON' Avenue, Philadelphia, .
MANUFACTURE „ '
iTEAM ENGINES—High jmd Low Prossnre, Horizon
tel, vortictil, Beam, Oscillating, Bleat ana Gorman
. Pnmning.
BOHjEBS-Oyllnaei'jSlna,Tol)ulAr,Jto. ’'" < ,
STEAM HAMMEBS—Nasmyth end Davy dtylea, end ol
allalaea. ...
CASTlNGS—BoemlDryend Grecm Bandj Brass, Ao.
BOOFS —Iron PriunpH. for covering with Bleto or Iron.
TANKS —Of Goat or Wrought Irou.for roflnories, water,
GAB’MAOHlKßßYiSilchiia'BotoVta t ßiinohOiUtings.
{ Holders and. Frames, Purifiers* Gone and Charcoal
Pen. and
) Pumps.. Defecators, Bonq’Black Filters, Burners,
, Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Boat
« Black Cars* &c'£ nrr t * t x a \«•r \r ' r
L Bole manufacturers dfithefollowirtg specialties: .
In Philadelphia and vlpinity,of William Wright’s Patent
Variable Cut-off Bteam Engine. , ' -
In thO United Btatos. of WeatOh’i Patent Belf-conter-
and Solf-baliinclng Gontrifugal Bnger-dralning Me-
EHaaa & Berton’a Improvement ohAsplnwail A Woolsoy’l
Oentrifngal,
PJBartol’e Patent Wrought-lron Eotort Lid.
Btralian’aDriUGrindingßest, ,
ontrectors for ttao design, erection and fitting up. of Be
flnerieefor working Sugar or Moleaioe.
’
/COPPER AND YELLOW ; METAL
IvJ Sheathing,Braeler'sCopperNatlH,Bottaand Ingot
Oopper, constantly on hand and fdr ealo bp BBNBT
WIHOOB & CO., No. 833 Booth Wharree.
TRAm£RS*;6(iibr
T> B A DIN G BAXLKOAU. GHiSAT
iVTronk Line fromPhilaa.lphta to.theinterlor of
Ji’eniHrylvanla, (be. Bchuylklll, Soequehanna, Cumber
land and Wyoming Valleys, the North. Northwest and
the Canadas, Spring Arrangement of Passenger Trains,
A prills,. ISO, Jooricg the Company’s Depot, Thirteenth
and Callowhill streets, Philadelphia, at tho following
°MC&NUSpACOOMMODATION.-At7;.TO A. M . for
Heading and all intermediate Blatlons.and Allentown.
Beturning, leaves Reading at 6.3 s P. M„ arriving In
Philadelphia at 9.26 P. M.: ■ ■_ ~
. MORNING KXPBESB.-AtB.l5A. M. for Eoading
liebanon, Harrlabnrg, Pottavllle, Pine Grovo.Tiunaqua,
Banbury,. Williamsport, Elmira, Rochester, Niagara
Palla. Buffalo,JWllkeebarro,Plttaton, York, (tarusle,
Chambersbtlrg,Hagerstown,4c. • . ' v-
ThaiX A. M. train connects at Beading with the Best
Pennsylvania Ballroad trains for Allentown,4c.,and the
O. A. M. train conneota with the Lebanon Valley tram
for Harrisburg,4c.;at Port Clinton with Catawissa B.
B. trains for Williamsport, Look Havan. Elmira, Aoj at
Harrlebnrg with Northern Central, Cumberland Val
ley. and Schuylkill and Susquehanna trains for North
omberlandV Williamsport. York, Ghamb rabnrg,Pine-
EXPRESS/-LeaveaPhJUdetphia at
OAOP. Mifor Beading, Potlavllle, Harrisburg, Ao., con-.,
nectlng with Beading and Colombia 1 Railroad trains for
ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves .Potts
town at 6.28 A. M., stopping at the intennodtate station*;
arriveein Philadelphia at 8.40 A. M. Returning leaves
Philadelphia at 4 P.M.iarrlvealn Pottstown at 6.15 P.M,
BEADING, AND toTTSVILLE AOOOMMODA
TIONv—Leaves Pottsville at 6.40 A. M., and Beading at
IX A,M., (topping at all way stations; arrivoa in PhiU
delpua at 10JB A. M. , , ~ •
-Betnrnlng, leave* Philadelphia at 6.16 P.M.; arrive*
In Beading at 7 P.M.,and at Pottsville at 9.40 P. M.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrlebnrg at 8.10 A.
H 7, and Pottevllle at 1M)0 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia
at 1 M P, M . Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2j06
P. at iM P. M.: arriving at Pnila
° Harrlabnrg Accommodation leave* Beading at 7.16 A.
M„and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting. at Bead
ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6A6 P. M.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M. • - -
Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves
Philadelphia at 12 JO noon for Beading and aU Way
Station*; leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. SL,'connecting at
Beading .with accommodation train for Philadelphia and
*AU tne abovetralns rundallv, Bundays excepted.
8 CM^?EB I v”lLe¥ l iSs[lV<S£o.—Passengers for
Dowmngtown and Intermediate points take the 7JO A
M., lliifandlJO P. M. trains from Philadelphia,retnrn
tngfromDowniiurtownat6.2o A. M.* 13.45 and 6.15 P.ML
-PBBKIOMBH BAULBOAD.-Paagengera for Schwenks
vllle take7.3o A.M.,
delpbia. retnniine from BcEwenskrlue iu,',.
1346n00n,4.16 P.M. StageUnoa forvarious points in
Perklomen Valley connectwith tralpß at Gollegeville
apd Scbwenksville. ' _ .
COLEBROOKDALE' RAlLBOAD.—Passengers for
Ut. Pleasant and intermediate pointa take the7JO A. £l.
and 4.00 P*M. trains from Philadelphia?returning from
Mt, Pleasant at 7 00and11.25 A. M. __
HEW YOBK EXPRESS FOB PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.—Leaves New York at 9.00 A. M. and 6.U0
P. 31., parsing -Beading at 1.45 and 10.05
p. ML, and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Expren Trains for Pitts
burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, Ao.
Returning»Express Train leaves.Barrisbnrg on arrival
-of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 5.35 A. M.
and 12.20 noon, poeßingßeadine at 7-23 A. M.and 205
P. ML, arriving at New York at 12X5 noon and 6A5 P. 31.
Sleeping Cars accompany these trains through between
Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change,
r -Mail train for New Yorfe loaveß-HatrisburgatßOO
M. and 2.te P. Bf. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New-
Y BCHUTLK°ILIi VALLEY RAlLROAD—Trainrfleave
Pottsville at 6XO and. 11.30 A.M. and SAO P.M ..returning
from TamamrantSAS A.Mi, and 2.15 and4AOP. al.
tr HrmiYT.KILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
* —Trains lcavo Auburn at BAS - ATTIT. for Tine‘grW6
and Harrisburg, _ and .at IS.JIT ..noon for _ Pine
grove,. Tremont and Brook side: returning from Har
risburg at 3.40 P >l;vfrom Brook«ide at 4.00 P. M.and
from-Tremont at 7.15 A.M and 5.(W P.M. ..
: TICKETS.—Through flrat-CiaHr tickets and emigrant
tickets to. all the principal points in theNorthand West
Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by
-Morning Accominodatioa,-MaEkfit-Trainjß?ading_and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. '
-Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are sold.pt Pottsville and Intermediate Statiorisbyßead
ing and pottsville and Pottstown Accommodation
Trains a* reducedratoe ...
* The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street
Philadelphia* orof-G-A* Nicolls,.Gtawral.SiiD.erinton-_
Tickets,at 25 per cent, discount,between
any points desired, for families and firms.
Mileage Tickets,good for 2Xoomiles,between all points
at 847 00 each for families and firms.
Season Tickets, for onc,two.three, six, nine or twelve
months, for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates.
—Clergymen residing oh tho.lineiof the road will be far*
Dished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
&ccumiod Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta- :
tione, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re-
had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir
teenth and Callowhillstreets. • . . . .
FBEIGHT.-MJoodt of all descriptions forwarded to
fell the above pointa from , the Company*® New Freight
Pepot, Broad and Willow stntfte. M
'Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at4A5 A. M.i
12A0 n00n,6.00 and 7J5 P. M.,for Reading, Lebanon,
BarriaburgTFottsylHß, Pot t C lie t odt and-all-pe in ta^he^
y °Mftilßcloseatihe Philadelphia Post-office for all place*
on the road and its branches at 5 A. M.,
cipal SUtionsonly at^WP^M^
Dnngan’s Express will colleot Baggage tor all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No.
225 Sontb Fourth street, QXjit the Pepot, Thirteenth and
Callowhill streets.
92,783351 00
XT ORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
IN —THE SHORT MIDDLE BOUTE to tho Lehigh
Jhd Wyoming Valley, Northern Pennsylvania; Sonthern
and Interior New York, Bocbeater, Buffalo, Niagara
Falla, the Great Lakes and the Dominion of Canada,
* WINTEB ABBANGEMENTS.
TAKESEFFEOT, November 2Zd,1865.
14 DAILY TBAENS leave Passenger Depot, corner of
Berks and Americas streets (Sundays excepted),
M. Accommodation for Fort Washington.
At'B A. M,—Morning Express for Bethlehem And
Principal Stations on main line of North Pennsylvania
Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley
Bailroad for Allentown, Manch Chunk. Mnhanoy. City
Wilkesbarre, Pitta ton, Towanda and Waverly; connec
ting at Waverly with ERIE RAILWAY for Niagara
Falla, Buffald, Rochester, Cleveland, Chicago, ban
Francisco, end all points in the Groat West.
At 8.16 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil
low Grove, Hatboro’ end HartsviUe, by this train, take
8 9^5 e a for Bethlehem, Allentown
Manch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston,
Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh wnd Susquehanna
Bailroad, and Allentown, EMton, Hackettstown, and
points' on Now Jersey Central Rntlroadand Morrisand
6ss« BdilroLl to New York via LehlJdrValloyltailroad.
At I<M6 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
stopping at Intermediate Stations.
1.16,6 50 and 3 P.M .—Accommodation to Ahmgton.
At 1.15 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Easton, Allentown, planch Chunk. Hazleton, White
Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, and Wyoming Coal Be-
P At2 45 Pi M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
etno At All intermediate stations.
At 4 15 p. ror-Doylostownrstop
plne at all intermediate stations. ~
P At 6 OOP. M.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for
K At 6?2tnp! < M t for Lanßdalo, stopping
“aUI 1 ® P? for Fort Washington.
FroJffllW. W, «
3 15 P. Mo 4.40 P. M. and 8.25P.M. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or
hanna trains from Kaston, Scranton, wilkesbarre. Ma*
hanoy City and Hazleton. «. Q _ j j r> u
From Doylestown at 8.35 A.M.,4.30 P.M.and 7.05 P. M
From Tiansdale at7.BOA.M. ..a » « 0
From Fort Washington at 9.25 and 10.35 A. nr, and 3.10
P M - ON BDNBAYB.
Philadelphia fop Bethlehem at BAO A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P.M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A, M,
Bethlehem for Philadelpmaat 4.00 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth Streets and Second and Third Streets
Linf sof City Passenger cars rnn directly to and from
theDopot, Union Line run within a short distance of
th Tl?k?t°B t miißt bo procured at the Ticket Office, In order
to secure the lowest rates of f^ uB O LABK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to princi
pal pointß.at Main’s Bortli Penn. Baggage Express
office,No, 105 South Fifthstreet ;
31.862,100 04
TTT KB T JEKB BY EAiLROA
* * COMMENCING MONDAY, April C 1870.
Leavo Philadelphia, Foot of Markot street <Uppo»
F s'™fA B M..Mail, for Bridgeton,Salem,Millville,Vino
tXi 'SWedeßboro andall intermediate etations.
‘Ti A M. -WiWdbury Accommodation. , •
316 P M-, Mail, 1 for GapoMay, Millville, Vineland
and wav stations below Glassboro. - .
aT q qj) 61Passenger, for Bridgeton,'Balom, Swodos
hero and all intermediate stations.
6J5P.M., VVoodbury, Glassboro and Clayton accom-.
modation. XTBA TBAIN fOR OAPE MAT.
(Saturdays only.) tj
Bsave Philadelphia, 8.00 A.. M;
, Freight. trSnleavoa Camden dally, at IJ.OO o’olock,
freight received in Philadelphia at socond covored
W Froight delivered at No°. C yiB S.Jlolawaro avenue.
'Commutation ttekots, at roduood ratos, botweon Phila
delpbia and BlUtatiogm j Saperlntendent.
April 1,1870. ' -- ' :
Philadelphia and kbie eaxl
■ HOAD-WINTER TIME TABLE. :
nn Emitter MONDAY, Nov. 15, 1860, the Trains on
fKnPhit&dolohiaaml Erie Railroad will runas follows
-; “ “ arrives at Erie... " ,M ii2ns* 5*
Brio 8:
ii “ arrives at 8rie.....:...... - "‘"'Sm a'm'
.. u arrives at Lock“*•
j|
Eric Egress leave. =T. tf
i II r I‘l arrives at Ehi1a(1e1pnia.i.....«i.i........ 6.W P.M.
Buffalo
in •• arrive? at Phi1ade1phia........... 9 A A. M,
i Express east connects at Oorry. Mail east at Oorry and
irvinotoni' Erpresß west at Irvinoton with trains on
. Oil Creek and AUeehenv Klver Railroad. ■
Y“ ALFRED li, TYLER, Qenoral Bnporintende :
TRAVELERS’ GUIDE
T?OB NEW CAMDEN
AND AMIIOY and PHILADELPHIA AND
TBENTON BAILEOADCOMPANY’B LINES, from
Philadelphia to New Tort, and waj plaoea, from Wal*
out street wqiti, Jphrfa
AtfiJO A.M., via Camden and Amber, Accom.; 82 sk
AtSA.M.jTlaCamdlmand JeixeyClty Ex. Mail, 300
At3DOP.M., vlaCamden abd Amboy Express, |OO
AtdPrM.fdrAmhoyandliitflnnedlatofitaHoiui,
AtBAoandB A. M..M43 Pi M., for Freehold. "
At 3,00 P. M. Tor Long Branch and Point* on
At BandlOA M*nHj MAO and 4.80 P.M.,for Trenton;
AtOAOAand 10 A M\ Q M.AAJOAAOA.r andHAOP.M.,
r for BordentowniPlpreneeJßarunirtonJßererlr and De
AtOAO arid MkM.O* K. ,8.30,4 AO ,6,7 and 11A0 P.M. for
- Edgewater, Btverride, BivertoD, Palmyra and Fish
House.dA.M. andJP.M-for Bhrerton. : m
iar Tnfe UAI P. Jf. tine leaves from foot ot
Market afreet bp tipner ferry I,* 1 ,* ,
• From KensinirtonDepot: J ■■
At7JO A. M.y 8 J AO, SAP and 5, P.M. for Trenton and
Bristol. And at 10.45 A. M. and 6 P. M.lorßristol.
At 7AO A. M.,*AO and 8 PIM-for Morrtrrllle and Tolly-
At7Joand 10.4 s A,M.,JJO.OandOP. M. forßphenok’i
and Eddlneton. „ ; .1. .. _ „ , _
At 7JO and 8.46A.M.,*A0,4,6and« P. H., r ° T
walla, Torrcsdale, Holmesburg.Taeony, Wlssinomlng,
Brldesbnrg and Frankfortl, and BAO P.M. for Holmes
bnrgandlntermediateStations. ;
Prom west Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway
At7«9AO: and 12 A. M., 1A8.4, A 46, and 11P.M. New
York Express Line,via Jersey City .5336
At 11 AO P. M, Emigrant Line.....™.. 100
At 7,DAO and 11 A.M J.20.4,«.46,and 13 P.M.for Trenton.
At 7, DAO and 11 A. M., 4,6.46 and 12 P. M., for Bristol.
At 1* P ,M .< N IgbtHor Morrisvlllo.Tallyto.wn, Bchenck’s,
Eddington, Cornwells, Torresdale, Holmesbarg, Te
cony, Wis«lnomlnK,_Brldesburxiind ffrankford. ' '
TheOAO A. M.and and 13 P. M. Lines run dally. All
others. Sundays excepted. ■ . , ,
Par Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the oars on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be
fore depart ore. Emraay ron
within one sanare. On onndays, t\ie Market Street Oara
will run to connect with the MO A* M., 6.46 and 13 P.
M. Hnea . . T . . . • ,
BELVLDEBE : DELAWAEB BAILEOAD LINES
from Kensington Depot. _ ._ _ . _
At7AOATM,, for Niagara Palls. Bnffalo,Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaea, Owego, Rochester, Bjujzhatnpton
Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wllkeabarre,
Bchmdev’s Mountain, Ac. ' „ ■ ,
At 7.30 A. M. and SAO P. M. for Scranton, Strouds
burg, Water Gap, Bolvldere, .. Easton. Lam
berts ille. Flemington, Ac. The SAQP. M - Line con
nects direct with tHe train leaving Easton for Manoh
Chunk. Allentown, BetMehem, Ac. _ . „
At>l A.M. from West; Philadelphia Depot, and 8 P. M.
fromKenaington Depot,for Lambertvillo and interne
—diate Htations. '
CAM DEN 'AND-BUBLINGTON CO,, AND-PEMBEK —
TON ANDJBIGHTSTOWN BAILBOADS, from Ma
rket etrofct FerryJOpper Side J r - --- -- •.-•*- *
At 7 and 10 A l . M.,i, 2.15,3.30,5 &8 JO P.M.,and on Than
day and Saturday nlghls atllJO P. M for Merchants*
ville,Moorestown, Hartford* MasonviUe* Hainsport
■ and Mount Holly. -
At 7 A.M;,2.toand6JoP. M. for Latnborton and Med-
lO A M., 1, B*3o &A P. M., for Bmlthvillo,
EwanflviUe,Vincontowo, Birmingham and Pemberton.
At W A.M. for Lewistown, Wrightatown, Cooks town,
-New Egypt and Hornerstowu.
At 7 A. M.'l and 3JO P.M. for Lewistown, Wrights
town, Co‘okßtown, New Egypt, Hornerstowu, Cream
Htebtstown.
- Fifty pounds of Baggage/>nly allowod each Passenger.
Passengers aro prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for _extra. The Company- lim )1 their
responsibility .for baggage, to jOno Hollrfr per • poqnd,
• ana will not be liablelor any amount ex
cept by special contract. . . . .. ... . .
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to,
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, Now Hayoir
Providence, Newport, Albany. Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
lionie, Syracnse, Kochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Suspensionirridge. .
An a<lditional Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Chest
hnt atreet; where tickets'lo'New Yorki and all impor
tant points North and East, maybe proenred. Persons
purchasing Tickets at thia Oflßce,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 Btrectat 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey
City and Camden. AtSJOandlO A.M.,i2J0,5,6 and 9
P.M., and at 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Phila
de??omPlerNo. l,N.Biver, at 6JO A. M. Accommoda
tion and 2P. M. Amborand Camden. 4
April 11,1870. • W-M. H. CATZMEB, Agent.
TJENNSVL VASIA- CENTRAL RAIXf
JT BOAD .-After 8 P. M., BUNJXAT, November 14th.
1869. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Bailroad
leave the Ilepotiat Thirty-first and Market street* ,whlcb
is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas
senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train
leaving Front and Market otreet thirty
its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut
Streets Bailwayrun within one sguare of the Depot.-
Sleeping Car Tickets can bo had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest comer Of jilntn and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot. —— ... ,
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for
- and deliver Baggago at the Depot. left at Ho, 901,
Chestnut street,No. US Market street. wiU rocoiveat
tention TB AIHB BE AYK DEPOT, VIZ.:
Fast Line....... at UAO A. M
Krie Express.. — ——at 11A0 A, M
Harrisburg Accom —at3.3o P. M,
UancasterAcconi ■.••■v-i-ate.loP^M.
Parksburg Train.—.
Fria'llan anj^ltoburghßxp:
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night
DaseeDgerß will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock.
pacific Express _ leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex
press daily. except Saturday. All other train*: daily*
eX The!we”tern AscommodQtion Train runs daily, except
Bonday. For this train tickets must be procured and
hftffcrnffft delivered by 5.00 P. M., at 110 Market street.
baggago TßAlNB AifilYß AT DEPOT, VIZ : m
Philadelphia Express..-..- - -~Pf IMS A. M.
Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 3.40 A P. M
Parksburg Train- 4** S*
MHiift. - .....V...... at 9.40 A. M
eOot - S u
Lancaster Train - -•< -••ww** 12A5 PtM.
Southern Expre55..—............ .....—..—.at y<Si s*s*
Lock Haven and Elmira Express at 7.00 P. M.
Pacific Express..- •• £• g}.
HarriaburgAcCommodation...-.--.. -at P. fll.
For farther information»apply to om *
JOHN F, YANLEEB,Jb.i Ticket Agent, WlOhestniit
Bt S?p; wnra funk. «Ticket Agent, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL H.WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Dopot.
r,ThePennsylvonia Bailroad Company will not assume
anv risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparol, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Do tors in
Val no All Baggage exceeding that amount in valne will
be at the risk of tie owner, unless token hy Bpoc^con
tract. General Superintendent. AltoDna,l?a..
OETLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD-TIME TABLE. Com
mencing MONDAY, Apri 4th, 1870. Trains willSleave
Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as lol*
' °WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M.(Sundays excepted),
'or Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Con
necting with Delaware Bailroad Lino at CluytonwßlbL,
-Smjrno-Brnnch-RuUruad-and Maryland-und-DoUwaro
It it at Harrington witbJunctionandßreakwnterU.R.,
at Scutorri with Dorchester and Delawaro Railroad, at
I) elm nr with Eastern Bliore Railroad and at Salisbury
with Wicomicn nnd Poc'omoke Railroad.
EXPRESS TRAIN at. 12.00 M.tSonnaysexcepted',for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Perryville and Havre do Grace. Connects,fit Wilming
ton with train for Now Castio. , ,
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M.( Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
Thurlow, Linwood, Olaymont, Wilmington, Newport,
Stanton, Newark, Klkton, North East, Charlestown,
Perryville, Havre do Graco, Aberdeen, Perryman’s,
Edgowood, Magnolia, Chase’s and Stemmer’s Bun.
NIGHT EXPRESS at IIAO P. M.< daily I for Baltimore
ind Washington, stopping at Ohestor, Lin
vood, Olaymont, W’ilmlngton, Newark, Elkton, North
East, Perryville, Havre do Grace, Perryman’s and Mag-
Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take.
h wiiMINGTON‘ TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations
between Philadelphia and Wilmington,
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A-M., 9,30 AM Vpd
r .OO P. M. The 0.00 P. M. train connects with Dolaware
Bailroad for Harrington and intermediate sUtioM j
“Leavo WILMINGTON 6.45 and 8.10 A. M„ 2.00.4,410 and
1.16 P.M. The 8.10 A. M-train will not stop botween
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.16 P. M. train from
Wilmington runs doily;allothor Accommodation Trains
WILMINGTON at 6.46 A. M. and 4.00
p. M.. will connect at Lumokin Junction with tho 7.00
I M imd jttPM trains for Baltimore Central R, R.
Frem BAL’miORE to PHILADELPHIA.-Leaves
Baltimore 7.26 A. M., Way Mail. 9.40 A, M„ Express.
'•sUND 1 aV B ¥ra!n^ *
BALTIMORE at 7.26 P. M. Btonpingat Magnolia,Per-
Jymau’s, Aberdeen, Havre-do-Graco,Perryvillodlharlos
oown vNorth-East.dSlkton, Newark, Stapton, Newport,
aeat may bo procured nt tho ticket office, fa2B Cbestnut .
itreet, under Continental Hotel, whore also Stuto Rooms,
Philadelphia and Baltimore
.-CENTRAL ;
! On and after MONDAYS April 4, K7U, trains will run
* PHIL of P. W.&
B HR , enrner Broad street and Washington avenue,
For PORT DEPOSIT, at 7 A. M.and4.3o P. M.
i For OXFORD, at 7 A.M.,4,10 P. M..and 7 V. M.»
For OHADD’S FORD AND CHESTER CREEK B.
R . at 7 A.M.. 10 A. M„2.30,P. M.,4.30 E.SI., and 7
i> jfi • 1
; Tra'in loavtog-Phlladilpftla at 7 A, M. connects nt
Port Deposit with train dir Baltimore .
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M. and 4.30 P.
11.. leaving Oxford at 6.1* A. M., and leaving Port I)o
-uoHlt at ii-V6 A: 51., connect at Chadil’s Ford Juuction
' a itli the Wilinlnaton HnaßmUlinK Railroad.
TRAINS'! A leave PortDoposlt
nt 9.26 A. M. and 4216 E,M. on arrival of trains from
D OXI^ r RD at.e.'d.’i A;M.j IO.SS A. M. and 6.30 P. M.
-CH ADD’S FORD at'7.26 A. M-, 12.00 M., 1.30 P. M.,
:’nppirreFanly
,lB baggage, and tho Company will not be responsible for.
nh amount exceeding . ono hundred dollars! .unless a
special contract is made for tlip same. . ,
v , HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent.
Falfo^lP^^P^P^S
on Lohigh Valley Railroad and its branches. [t
By new RrouißMUoiitGi perfected, this dkyituis r .
enatdeadogivo increased dospatch to morchandise oon-.
I
i Goods delivered at andNoble stroots,
BeforesP.M..will rekbhwiikosharroSlonntCarinol.
- Mahanoy Olty, and tho othor stations to Mahmioy ana
Wyoming vtmpy * before A 'jJjJßaLAßKiAgent,
i\l/KbT XHKSTEK AND PHIDADBI#
\ \ V. PHTA PATMIOJU>OOMPANT; " V 5 f
ri-Oaand aftj-r MON DA Y, April 4, 1870. trains willlonTU .
tile Depot, THIRTY.FIBiT and CHESTNUT, as fol
lows : -
s FROM PHILADELPHIA; ;
fi.4RA*M<forß C. Junction stops at all stations/ .
7.lfi A.M. {for West Chester, stoRS at all station* west-of
: Media (except Greenwood), connecting at B. C. Junc
tion for Oxford, J\ ennett, Port Deposlt,&nd oil stations
on the- P, apd B. 0. It. 11, . - ■■■■
9.40 Ai M. for West Chester stops at allstations., •
11 JO A 4 Bf. for B. C. '.I unction stops at all stations.
2.80F.M.f0r WestCheaterstops athll Stations/
4.16P/M; for B; C. Junction stops at all stations. 1
4.468. M/for West Chester stops at all stations west of
MCdta (except Greenwood),connecting at B. 0. June- 1
■ tion for Oxford,Konnctt,Port Deposit,and all station*
- on theP. ABiO/R.B;, ' ‘J : w v :
6.30P.M.f0r B. O. Junction. Thtautrala commence*
running on and after June Ist, 1870, stopping at all
: stations/ ; . *'A :
6.w P. M/for West Chester stops at all stations. •.
11.90 P.M; for Weßt Chester stops at all stations. >
•• .' '•" FOR PHILADELPHIA.
• 6.28 A. M. from B. C. Junction atotisat all stations.
6.50 A. M. from West Chester stops at ail w ; *
J.4oA.M.tromWest Chester stops at ail stations be
tween W.C. and Mcdia(except Greenwood), connect
itog atll.C. Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Port De
■ posit, and all (stations on the P. &8.0.8. B, .
8.16 A» *t: 1 -s om B. C. Junction stops at alt stations.
!10.00 A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations, v ■' ■
jI.OA P. M i from B. 0. Junction stops at all stations; ” ’
•IJIS P.M. from West Chester stops at all stations,
4.WP.M.from West-Cheater stops at all stations, con
necting at B;G. Junction for Oxford, Kennett,Porfci
r Deposit, and all stations on tht P.&8.0.8. R* * .\
,6.65 P. M.from WVat Chester stops at all stationsvCon
! nectiiigatß.C. J'aiicn'onwithP. AB.O. 8.8. •
,9.00 P. M. fronrß. C. Junction. This train Commences ’
running on and after June Ist, 1870, stopping at all
. Btotlonß - OS SUNDAYS.
(8.05 A. M. for West Chester stops at all stations,connect*
; ing at B. 0. Junction with P. AB. 0. B. B.
2.30 F. M. for West Chester stops at all stations.
7.30 A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations. -.
4.60 P. H, from Westchester stops at ail stations, con
necting at B. C. Junction with JP. AB.O. R. K. ...
W.C. WHEELER,Superintendent. 1
Philadelphia, oermaktowk
AND NOBRIBTOWN RAILROAD TIME
TABLE. Onond^fierMlDlWDAY^ April 21st, 1870.
Leave rHILADELPHLA. 8, 7,005,’M, 11, 12,
A. M. ’ 1.20,2, 8«, Ssf, 4, Vi, SMi 6%t 0, tX, 7,8,
9.20, 10.06. 11, 12, P. ID , . .
Lcavo GERMANTOWN 6. 6.65, 7}tf. ;8, 8.20, 9, 10,
10JS0, 12. A. M. Vi, 2, 3, 3AO, 4K, «i 6>5, 6i 6«, 7,8,
‘p&i.Ttit B.2o'Down Train, andSKandi &X, Up Trains
wilt not "Stop oh the Germantown Branch.
ON' SUNDAYS.' ~ ;
Leave PHILADELPHIA at9JJ, A; M.. 2, 4.05 min.,
7, aud io?,'. P. M. .. . _
Leave GERMANTOWN at 8)i, A.M. 1,3, 8, and
!%,P M 'CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. „
Leave PHILADELPHIA 8,8,10, and 12, A. M. 2,3%,
, 7,9.20, and 11,1 1 . It. / .. „
Leave CHESTNUT H1LL7.10,8.9.40, and 11.40, A. M.
1.40,3,30,G;40,6.40,9,nnd 10.40,P.M.
6n SUNDAYS.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at Oil. A. M. 2, and7, P. M.
. Leave CHESTNUT HILL at 7.60, A.M. 12.40,6.40raud
9.2T>, P. M. '
. fassengers taking tht 6.56,9 JU,. and 3566.
P. Jf. Trains from Germantown, ttnll make close con
nations nHth Trains for New York at Intersection Station ,
FORCONSHOBOCKKN AND NORRISTOWN. *
Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,7)*,?, and 11.05, A". M. I*s,
3,4 H .5i (►)<*', 6?.;'- B.ofi, 10. and 11K, P. M; '
Leave Nai > vIUSTO\VN-5^,6.25 r 7,7K T B4sor,and~llpA*
* : M. V,Z, 3, 4H ,6?a, 3,and9^, V. M. .
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9, A.M. 2)5,4, and 7#,
r.w.
Leave NORRISTOWN, at 7, A.M- 1,534, and9,P. M.
l 01l MANAYUNK.
Lenre Piiilßilolrhift : 6, 9 ami 11.05 A.M,
.4X, 6, r-ii.B.«k 10mill - .
Leave Maimytmk : 0, 6.55,7>5, 8.10,9.20 and 11/a A. M.;
2,3>£, 6, 634 j aii and 10 P. M.
. ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PhiliiiTi-Tphiu :9 A\ Mr, 7/£, 4 and7h* P.'M. " •
'Leave Manaynnk : 7J4 A. M., 614 aud 9/6 P. II.• ,
- PLYMOUTH RAILROAD. .
LpnvePbilu'hdphia : 71a A. Mand 5 P. M.v
Leave Plymouth : 634 A. M.and AM P.M.
Moge/Pj, Pelts'- Landing* Domino or Schur't Lant. The
5 P. M, Train from Philadelphia will slop only oi School
Lane, MonaytwL and Conshohoektn. ' : '•
- Passengers taking the 7,9l>.vand«lLA- M..and4P..M.«.., ...
Trains from Ninth- autL-Groen. streets wjurmake close
conirectione with the Trains for New York at Intersec
tion Station. __ • • • „ ' , ■
Thftio A. 3t. and 6 P. M. Trains from New York con
nect with the 1.15 arid 9.20 P7Ur."Troths - from~Gennan-'
town to Ninth and Green streets. w g WILSON
General Superintendent.
CAMDEN AND ATE ANTIC RAILROAD
On'and after Friday, April 1,1870, trains will leave .
Vine Street Ferry us follows: -*** : -
"Flail gmlFreightr:::;.. AM*, M.
Atlantic Accommodation ; •r s *i££ ; S*
AlcoAccoimmKintinn.7^..v;....lo.l6A.M> T 4intfs.3<JP.Mv--^
.RETURNING LEAVE ATLANTIC: ' .
Mail and P, M. ■■
-Atlantic Accommodation...., •••-•••p-05 A.M.
i Junction Accommodation from Atco, 6.22A.M. ana
trains leave Vine Street Ferry,lo.l6 A.M.
and 2 00 P.M.
; LeaveHnddonfield, 1,00 and3.l5T.M. _____
—E~Y'TR A~- , 1 I RAIN 1 FOB-A.TLAN-TIC CITYy-—.—.—.
(WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS ONLY.)
: An Extra Train will run every Wednesdajpknd Batnr
-day-in-advanca-oi-thftMall Trains
Leaving Philadelphia at....—.... ...................a.QOA; M.
Leaving Atlantic City at................. P. M.
Allowing nearly FtVflJ HOURS on the Beach.
The Union Transfer Company. No. 828 Cheetnnt street
(Continental fldlel), will calUror and check baggage U> —
destination.
Tickets, also, on Bale
.......at 8.00 P. H.
at 9.45P.M,
PANCOAST & MAULE
THIEDJINDPEAE STREETS
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE
FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS,
Heating by Steam and. Hot Water,
Pipe of ail Sizes Cut audTitted to Orders
Having sold HENRY B.PANOOAST and FRANCIS'
|I. 11AULE (gentlemen to our employ for sovoral years
■ past) tho Stock,Good Will and Fixtures of otir RETAIL
ESTABLISHMENT, located at the cornor of THIRD
And PEAR streets, in this city, that branch of our busi
ness, together with that of HEATING and VENTILA
TING PUBLIO nnd PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by
STEAM and HOT WATER, in oil its -Wnrions
systems, will ho carried on uudor the firm name of
PANCOAST A MAULE, at tho old eland, and wo re
ionmieml thorn to thotrado and business public as being
entirely competent to perform all work of that character,
MORRIS, TASKER & CO.
Philadelphia, Jan.22,lB7o. mb!2-tf
MSOS'B LONDON KiTUH
fisS ener,or European Ranges, for families, hotels
Wa or public institutions, in twenty different sisca.
Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot AlrFurnacos,
Portable Heaters, Low down Grates-Firoboard Stoves,
Bath Boilers, Stew-hola Plates, Broilers Cooking
Roves.eto.' EDGAR L. THOMPSON.
Sm coßsbr to SHARPE St THOMSON,
r nofsm, v* r Sn,t' No. 209 North Second street.
b. DixuN&i'Noini,
• . Lute Andrews & Dixon, .
M No. 1324 CUKBTNUT Street, Pbllada..
I Opposite United States Mint.
> »b”fccturersof x , O WDOWN.
:■■■■■ J , parlor, .
CHA3IBEB, - .
- OFFICE,
v ' And other ORATES,
i For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fit
• !• WAnM-Ani B FURNAOES,
. I »«*
COOKING-RANGESy UaS-BOHiEBS
j uuua lff H ni,EBALK and RETAIL
DTMTGGISTS! WILL FIND A LAUGH
raSftifcKasT«pwsraW •
CO™WSoVrale Drn«hrt», N. E. corner Fourth and
BacAttreota. .
r\ RUG GISTS' SUNDRXJSO. GRAJD 0?
U a tee, Mortar, PHI Til«B, Oamb*> Brunei; Mlrrori,
H"rd B S rß Boft 9 l4\ ) L\ rS ao^. nB -viui
and Metal lr »*
B»nd.yprloe..
rtABTILE SOAP—QENUTCR AND VERY
1 j nnnerior—2ooboxesjuatlandod from'bark'ldea t 'And
by ROJJKET OO., Impartial
y. w. corner Fourth and Ttaoo atre-eta.
KU DOERS’ AND WOBTENHOI>M’a
POCKET KNIVES,' PEAKIi" and STAG HAN
DLEB of beautiful' finish: KODGKIIS’ and WADE*
rniTCHEB’S. and the OKLEBKATED LECOCItTBE
BAZOB. 80188088 IN OASES of the (Inert noalitr-
Razors* Kulrea, Bclfwora and Table Cutlory,
polished. EABtNBTRUMENTS of
construction to assist tho hearing* at
Cutler and Buwrlcal Instrument Maker, 1U Tenth etreji
below Obestnut. mjiw
fR A VELEKS'd OfjD£>
D.H.MPKPY.Aeant,
heaters Arrn sTovEs.
Plain and Galvanized
For Gas, Steam and Water.
BOILER TUBES.
CARD .
DRCCin.
CUTLERY.