. ■ -- - -.. i-r’ftfjr.r'* vi- AJirSKMjpK _Madamo Gazzanlga’s appearance as “ Du-, • crczi.'i Borpiu” drew a large audience to the Academy of Music Inkt evening. Mile, de . Oebolo took the- part of “ Orsini,” Bncnoli that of •< Gcnnaro,” and Susinhthat of “ Duke Alfonzo-’-" The voieq.ofJßadanfe, Gazzamga f was never a flexible one, and it is lefjS man -atreable it* sympathetic find her acting, in ' Lucrizm is so consummately fine, that one: scarcely thinks of criticising tbe.Siuging. U-tL . V /all tli6 effectivo ’dramatic situations.of the: ‘ onera, sbe was surpassingly good. Mile. t de Gcbele did her part very cleverly, and BriEholi was as usual. Susimvyas gooa astjhe ‘‘Duke’’ but if lie would "Control hiS 'huge voice, and throw into his singing more light and shade, it would better represent t}ie varie ties of expression required. With a good many defects, the performance of last evening seemed to please greatly the greater part of •' thfc audience. This evening' The-Barbei-of' " Seville is to he played, with Miss McCulloch, " Brignoli and Susini .in the leading parts. To morrow evening the brief season will close, with Son Fasqxiale&nd an act o$ Faust. —At tbe Arcli Stree.t Tiieatre;,-this evening, , Shakespeare’s Twrtfth Night, and the comic ' drama entitled The Toodtes, will be produced. .i,. —Dn Saturday night.next, ilr. KobCTt Craig will have a benefit at the Arch Street Tlioatre, when ho will present a new burlesque ot ilain teqandQneortwbothergbodtlungs.. — On Jjridav evening, of this week, Mr. : Adam Everly Twill have a benefit at the Arch r,, in a fine hill. •> . ; —At the Walnut Street Theatre, this eycn : ingy Mr- and Mrs. Barney Wi liams will repeat, the Irish drama (jntitled. Comte Sooaah. ■ . ii , _jat, the Chestnut Street Theatre, to-night, ■ The Field of the Cloth of Gold- and' the Bur ' lean fie The Boston Jubilee will be repeated by Mrs. Oates' Burlesque "Company.- " _ “ • _At FbS , s' Afncnc:in"Theatrerto ; 'nrght7;'a7 first-class miscellaneous performance is of fered. A burlesque ot Frou-Frou will he pro ' - diiced. ‘ * "... • : ■ _At. the Eleveiith Street 'Opera" House ; - a splendid bill is offered' for " this evening. The burlesque entitled The Coopers- will be produced. ’ ", _At the Seventh Street Opera House a firstclass minstrel entertainment is offered . for this evening. ■- > v ... ■ • —Signor Blitz will give exhibitions of magic and legerdemain, at the, Assembly Buildmgs, • "every evening during the-weeky and on; Wed— - - uesday-and Saturday afternoons. - ; —ThePilgrim will be exhibited" at'Concert; Hall every evening during the week, and on ‘ ’ " Wednesday These instructive and popular paintings still con tinue to attract large crowds. - —On 1 Monday .and Tuesdays evenings of ’'~next"week 'and on the aft'erho'bn'bf Wednes- , day, Carlotta Patti will apper in TheMwjtc Flute, together with Messrs. Hermanns, Habel manh and Formes, and one or two other artists. There will be a lull chorus and a large orches tra. Tickets can he secured at the Academy of Music on and. after Thursday. On Friday evening next, at Musical Fund HaD Mr. Henry G. Thunder will giveacon ’ ’ cert:,’at whUh he will present Beethoven’s ' Quintette (op. Id) for piano and wind instru ments, and .Rossini’s ifesseSolennclle. The given with a vocal force of forty_ Voices, including a number of distinguished For the solo parts Mr. Thunder Except as taking the initiative, we can scarcely class Miss Austen among the crowd of fair wielders of the pen who have since taken the clergy under their adoring patronage. The worship is unquestionably on the decline.. The fall may be headlong, but feminine sentiment for many a year has found no more , therne" and objec h than the high-nnhdca andi : bfgb-borri curate or youthful rector, :cn 'dowed with all the giftsof nature arid fortune, . anil_bent on sacrificing them-all in the lowliest service—a sharp contrast of graces and base surroundings only to be figured by Miss Coutts’s Columbia Market iri Shoreditch. . Miss Bronte, too, was a clergyman's (laugh-" ter, finding in the order attractive subjects for her pencil, though here the parallel stops. A '-life-long grudge against one clergyman was clearly a main impulse with her in attempting authorship at all. Jane Eyre was, probably,- planned to avenge—in her portrait of Mr. | Brocklehurst, the directing‘genius of Lowood —the supposed wrongs of a sister. 'But in Shirley We find her satire more lenient, and even genial. Helmore, the rector, is very much her favorite. His Wellington physiog nomy, his courage, his power of getting, his own way, recommend him to her liking in, spite of his having been an indifferent "hus band to the wife who chose him, while still a curate, out of., many admirers, "“his office —‘probably —investing —him —with some .of the illusion ': necessary to allure to the commission of matrimony.” Miss Brqntd always the'leading spirits, yet the (most'gener ally interesting members, of such society .as she knew, and as such, she gives them: prominence while allowing her humor its freest scope. Her three curates perforailng theif triangle of visits In one another, rushing backwards and for-' wards among themselves to and from their rwpprtivp lodgings, and wrangling forever on points of ecclesiastical discipline, are spared in none of their weaknesses; but she neverthe less makes them the 'eligible - ;' partis of The young ladies, of their joint' circle. Little Mr. Sweeting with a Miss Sykes on each Bide making much-of him, with a dislf of i arts before him, and crumpet and marmalade on iris plate, was happy as any monarch. And though Malone, tyjng his knees together in an inextricable tangle with Iris handkerchief in the endeavor to make himself agreeable to the heiress,{fails with her, we are not to suppose him often repulsed. Miss Bronte had little of the feminine sympathy and reverence for the office, but the clergy must necessarily play a conspicuous pait in the fiction of women of genius of secluded fives, who have-lived where their sway and social supremacy is acknow ledged as it is in remote, or at least OHt-of-lhe way districts. It was not all through good will that they were driven to them. The later works of George Eliot might otherwise make us wonder why the clergy take so conspicuous a lead in her earlier fiction, why her first, appearance before the world should have been in Scenes of Clerical Life. We may even suppose that the first touch, the impulse which awoke her genius, was given in the study of the clerical character, especially as of fering the impulse to religious enthusiasm. In ,1 unit's Ee/ien/umi-. we-have an illustration- -of the enthusiasm, half for the cause, half for the teacher, for which women have been ridiculed, and which the female novelist has all along pictured, condoned, -Indulged in, en couraged, caught as a congenial theme, I treated with a sympathy which men have no turn for. In this most striking story is a very delicate, tenderly admiring, sympathetic por trait of the young, ardent, and sensitive evan gelical clergyman in the early persecuting days, when women alone listened to his teaching and were his first converts, half through religious conviction, and half through admiration for the teacher and pity for iris trials. The opening scene, where a party of women jealous of each other, and so far self-deceivers, widows, old maids (of the early and late autumn varieties), lair young converts, all assembled for pious purposes, sit watchingJbr. the arrival of the teacher wlio had effected such a change in thought and feeling in theta all,, gave us our first riffpression pf the genius of the writer. While she satirized, there was yet full recogni tion of the fact that these popr women were under the spell of the best specimen off man that had yet fallen in tbeir way. lie was not only young, handsome, and interesting,but he ■ was a revelation to them of. nobler motives and a purer life than it .had come in tbeir way to dream of before. It was not all illusion; vanity ami selfishness were conflicting powers against newly awakened airiis and honest longings fori better things. • •, Current literature, as -represented by its feminine contributors, still overflows,' shall wo sav, with the clerical .element, whether in sym pathy or otherwise. We have the Brave Lady from one prolific pen, with her worthless, dis oraceful clerical husband ; we have a long ca • fena of clergymen—curates, rectors, doubters, enthusiasts—from the inexhaustible genius of Mrs. Oliphant, who finds a perpetual stimulus to her invention in the shifting religious problems of the day. Nothing is apparently more exciting to her fancy than the clash and cdjillict of religion and the world, of the new with the old, inquiry with authority, I •spiritual zeal with'Vaitlily love—nothing she likes better to enlarge upon than the turmoil, the surging sway, of opposing passions in the youthful curate’s bosom, his go,ul in perpetual seething effervescence, iris pulse always at fe ver point; the eager heart forever looking out of bewildered', questioning, earnest, far-seeing, eloquent eyes. The curate of the day can hardly know himself under these ardent im personations, but'yet he must get to think himself a very fine fellow if he furnishes such ; The site for the new monument which is to a never-ending theme for a pen of. no • average be erected in the. city of Camden jn cpintnem- power. oral ion of the brave, soldiers from Camden A ml, after ail, the gravely religions didactic ( rfYnm! v,wito. fell in the buttles of live late xe- novelistreuuuuSj to wlioin tlic clcncal office _ * lias eminent'"singers. ' Tickets may be proonted at -Boner’s, 1102 Cliestnut. street. , ' __ - '—Ob Tuesday evening. next,Wm.l/. Dpnnis, Esq., will.deliver one of the “ PoneyvilleLee tiires ” arAssembly Buildings: - The subject ■will be “ Our Church and Congregation.!’ Mr. Dennis is a first-rate humorist,and tbe success ( of his former leetures assures tbe success of this ono. —On Thursday night ■ next Rev. Alex ander—Reed,-D—D.,_-W_iU < :_Jcctur_e_at the Presbyterian Church, corner of Eighth and Cherry streets, upon the subject: “ Italy as I saw It.’/ CITEUUJbLEITIN. —The billiard tournament for the champion ship of Pennsylvania commenced last evening at the Assembly Buildings,Tenth and Chestnut streets. A large number of persons were in attendance, and two games were played, being the French three-ball game of 100 points. The contestants in the first game were J. McLeer and Robert) Hunter, the latter proving the vic tor, the game standing at the close—Hunter, 100; Mcl.eer, 04. The second game was between T. F. Doyle and E. H. Nelms, the latter proving victorious, the game standing —Nelms, 100; Doyle, 32. The tournament will be continued all the week. —A meeting of citizens of the Fourteenth ' Ward was held last night in the hall at Thir /AflJ-k and Spring Garden streets, /James Win ters presidium Addresses were made by.lsaiah .C. Weir, Major A. R. Calhoun, Captain Curry, and others. . A banner was pre sented by the white citizens to the colored citi zens of the Ward. It was made of white merino, bordered by gilt fringe, and bearing a portrait of lion. William D. Kelley, with the inscription, “ Friend of the 1 Colored Man,” sur mounting it. —Tbe Finance Committee of City Councils .—lield-a meetingdast eveningi The securities~trf* . John L. Hill, collector of delinquent taxes ■were approved; also, the contract for the . erection of a morgue ; also, the contract for erection of a bridge over the Heading liailroad, at tlie tippet' end of Broad street. The loan bills for the improvement of Fairmount Park, and for paving Broad street, were postponed for two weeks. —The Mercantile Library is to be opened on Sundays. Last night the counting of the votes ' was completedjWith the following result • Whole number .of votes polled Ft umber voting for . Number voting against Majority —John L. Cessiia, charged with abducting the little daughter of his brother from her home at liocky Springs, Mississippi, was called up be fore Alderman Kerr, at the Central Station, yesterday afternoon, for a liual hearing. No requisition being presented, he was discharged from custody. His sister, 'who arrived here frbtn Mississippi yesterday morning, will take charge of the child, and return her to her parents. Edward Jones and Edward Tilton were charged before Alderman Kerr yesterday with assaulting William Kennedy and S. T. Sander <lll the highway on Thursday night, and also stealing a pocket-book. .1 ones was discharged, . and Tilton held in SSOO bail for a further hear ing. Robert Smith was' arrested at the insUiuee of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, charged with treating a horse over the head witlUho. butt of his whip, at Juniper and Market on Saturday last, lie was fined, and held in s4ot> for future good behavior hv Alderman S-. P. Jones. —William 15. llecker had a further hearing before Alderman Kerr yestcrcjay on the charge of larceny of goods from Mr. Warne, jeweler, at Seventh and Chestnut streets, Held in for a further hearing on Friday. —The Guardians of 'the JP-Oor held a slated of the Almshouse was reported as D.'iOO—an increase of 12S over the same period hist'year. ■ —A base ball, match was played yesterday by ll<e Athletic and Maryland Clubs, and resulted in favor of the former by a score of :S4 to 10.- ' —The Blevedores struck for $4 per day yes- Vi&ay. 9 _ '■ V" *> CAJIUES OOBSir. HBatvnl bcllion is at last determined upon. At a moot ing of the .members of Post. No. 6., G. A. Iti, . held at their headquarters last evening, the vote fixing it fit Third find and-Market streets 'was reconsldered/and the’ Court-hOuse yard was Belectedj by a vote of 35 toj7-’; This is the original location 'chosen, pprmtssiori having been given to place' it there by the Board ot Chn3en:Ereeholdcra.,-TheJdeaof-putnn"it ’'up at Third and Market streets, therefore, has been abandoned, and the foundation win ;be Commenced in a few]days. !_ ( ' iv V _Wm. G. Ober, charged with jobbing the : post-offices at Franfelinville,North Vineland ami Clayton, a few days ago, had. .-another; hearing: yesterday before United States Commissioner Jaimes M.Cassady, of Camden. The evidence appeared to be quite strong against .bun, and he was-finally committed to await trial before /the United States District Court. It,is.said he is an,old offender, ■ - .- —■ U ' This morning tlie Special' Court for Cam deii County commenced its last term for April, 'Judges Horner, Lee and Slcldot bn the bench. Quife a number of cases are’ to be beard and disposed of. ' ’ . r i i > An interesting concert- for the benefit of Prof. J. C: Brown, a blind<inan, was given in Camden, last evening. , The • principal- per formers were froin the Blind Asylum of Phila delphia. . . - . ... : —Thomas Bowe was held by Mayor Cox,* last evening, to keep the peace. He was charged by bis wife with having, maltreated and beaten her in a cruel manner. Her com plaiut was pretty severe against h|m j . Yesterday Mayor Cox fully committed the colored man who robbed the residence of Mr. H6llingsbead,'On Sunday afternoon. - He! ac knowledged having done so, afid that-he went out to his place for that especial purpose. , ' ’ 1 IFroin'tho Saturday Roview.] -• : the ci.ekgy an showk in fictios. PHTI, AOET.PHtA KVEHISG BtriiLETJN. TUKSDAT, APRIL »i. IS7O. presents the only profession whero there is ab- ] solute freedom of choice. Miss Sewell—wise, judicious, and safe as she is—has an excellent mother,-who announces early in.the life of her son that if he.cliqosesany, other /calling than the clerical she shall diej and vihen he follows bad bourses and declines to take orders slie ; is stricken down, not so much, as it - seems, be cause of thei bad courses as because-her dedica tion of him' is frustrated." The authoress idf. this school, however, from mere rove re ripe, often forbears any closedelineation, or crowds | together so many pCrfections that the-model clergyman is rather a catalogue than a character. 1 A negligent or easy or. secular parson is too bad ‘ for her canvas; he’can only be hiiited at aS a mis fortune in himself, and the cause of that state of-disordered Church decadence which - it; is ‘the object of the tale to restore to decency, or beauty. Wo do not quarrel with this, but only - assign it,as the reason why no • strikifig,clergy man, "none instinct with the* 'Ph’arafcteristic powers of the writer, occurs to us. - I . ;]:,Thiils a.,largeShew?. f;Tp the priority of woman in iliis held'we ‘have been forced to give her precedence, and even a slight and most-inadequate survey, of her’long labor of lovo has engrossed all our. space. If we enter iritothfitreatmentof theparson by niamas nov elist it must be in paper. j - rtriuliainYoimir und Polyjamy.’ : Brigham is not a liceutious man like Joseph. He is avaricious, ambitious and-fanatical, al though he has arrived at; a point where, if he were not carrying -the whole Mormon enter prise on lifs shoulders, he would believe noth ing. If he should, cjie the Mormons would adore liis -successor, whoever he might be, all I the same, as soon ,as he assumed the position. Brigham wasn’t thought as much of as many , othecs whfinhe first took the lead*; ‘:lt is.oppor- lf he sh ould,, say, ,/f‘Prpp polygamy . for the, present,’’’ all would Obey, mauy gladly,. If the Anti-Po lygamy law-should be, enforced, the polyga .’mistij numbering, with those who would ad here'to: them, perhaps half the.people, would gradually and quietly withdraw into the South ern mountains, possibly Into Arizona. There are plenty who would in that'case kill and destroy; but the leaders would not allow it. 'Orson never took much care of his wives, es pecially.. the . first one,. If be sometimes re or something:pf ;the kind, the, younger wives might get ] part of it, the first pever would. There are scores upon scores of cast-off first wives in the country. Any -woman who has . children, particularlyfhoys, that can support her, gets very little from her husband. No words can describe the brutalizing effect of polygamy in a man. Orson was for years op posed to it in bis heart, even after he had long preached it, and practiced it, hated it as bad as she did, hilt of late be has seemed lost to all feeling. It used to be the talk that the first wife would be a sort of a queen over thej family-through whom the husband’s grace would be dispensed to the rest; But latterly, equality in. the family , had been the cry. Five years ago Orson 1 said he didn’t care any more for Mrs. Pratt, nor his—wives,-than— healthy woman that walked- the streets. This . slie.regarded as brutality, bat she supposed lie I looked upon it as the perfection of true .patri afcbal feeUug. It "is what: they will aome to, I no matter how, fine of 'feeling they may be at I first. For years, here in Halt Lake City, a I her bead chopped off, as to. say a- word against anything that was taught. It, is getting dif ferent' now. Brigham bad. said again and again that the time would chine when death would be ; the punishment for speaking against . _ :Liiy ..-pmidpie__that was taught i>y the priest liood. All tiievpolygamous wouklgo with - -their-husbands-in-case-of-aaother-begira. They would not have gone into polygamy,-doubtless, Lcoukl they have done better. Most of the first. wives have -become reconciled to it from the necessity of the case. ( Chattanooga. Oorreipondence Cincinnati Commercial.] In one of the northeastern counties of Geor gia, and less than a hundred miles from here, is a natural curiosity called, frons Indian tradi tion,, the Enchanted Mountain. The mountain is not large, and there is noth ing remarkable about it until' you get on top, when human tracks, or impressions in the solid rock which appear to be human tracks, are seen. How these almost human tracks came to be impressed oil the rock of this mountain, is one of the many mysteries of this mysterious land of ours. There are a great many traditions among the Indians in regard to this mountain, but none af them are satisfactory, and. it proba bly never will be known who it was that left their tracks upon the summit of the Enchanted Mountain.. One of the Indian traditions is cu rious, for it shows that they hail a vague idea of Noah’s flood, before the advent of the white man. The story had been handed down among the aborigines, that it was the landing place of the great canoe, after the deluge, and the tracks were-ma4nT>y the people in- th& canoe; as they stepped out upon the rock which had been made soft by the long inundation. One of the tracks, and ! tlie largest one, is seventesn and a. half inches in length and seven 1 and thrae-fourths inches wide. Unlike the others, it has six toes. This must have been Noah’s, tracks, and if there was anythiiig'rnTbe Mosaic'account of the flood concerning the size of Noah’s feet, we might have a ednfirma tion of the Indian tradition. The size of the track would indicate that he wore number eightesns. There are 130 impressions of the feet and I hands visible on the face of the rock. The smallest foot-track is four inches in length, and of perfect shape. Another Indian ..traditioii is that a great battle was once fought there,, and (he large track with six toes is that of the vic torious commander. This is essentially In dian, as their ideas of mental greatness, were circumscribed by physical size. To be a great warrior with them was to be of immense size and strength. They did not recognize the size and quality of the brain as having anything to do with it. But who made these tracks upon the En chanted Mountain. If it was human,feet,then whose feet, and what age of the world? If •liey were chiseled out by human hands,whose [lands, and when ? Alas, that the learning of he world amounts to so little, for no. man can tell. i'li«:£{ii«baDled Mtmntalu latlfcor;jla. ■ Neck or Nothiim An odd interruption in the propor execution of the law of capital punishment has occurred in England. There has been a knot in tlie hangipan’s noose, and the craft of Calcraft.was unable to untie it. One Rutherfurd or Rutterford not long since I murdered the gamekeeper of the Maharajah I Dhuleep Singh. Tliis latter personage is an I estimable gentleman of two-amf-tlnrty, residing I near Tlietford, in nfoderately comfortable I circumstances, that Jj,. to. say—in the yearly re- | ceipt from the British- Government of four lacs of rupees, about equal to two hundred tliod- 1 s;tpd dollars, in consideration of having beeh j deprived by John Company of his patrimonial Punjaub in India. lie came to England at an early age* embraced his pension and an English. | bride, took kindly to field-sports, like a fine old 1 English gentleman, and kept a gamekeeper. ■ - Now llutherfurd murdered this gamekeeper, was tided for the same, convicted, and sen tenced to be hanged. All this was quite ac cording to the rule, and it only remained for CalcialPto do his horrid‘work. Here thedif ificulty interposed. __ Rutherfurd had a most in convenient’ neck,’ an obstinate respiratory ap. pajatus, that refused to yield to the ropev- I :,&hopait of ourtfuty to explain this auato 1 micnl curiosity; it suffices that the English' pa pers declare that Riitlierfurd could not have been,“turnpd off” in the regular way with any satisfaction to' himself or to the executioner. Death would have been the result only of pro longed agony and torture. > " The Mahnrajah Dbuldopßingh'sformer sub jects; the Thugs of India, had i they , tried thMr , •“littie game” offßiithcrfurdv would probably-, have relinquishcd his assassination -ns-a -bbd job, or ns’not; pleasing to the grim.god-ofjiomi cide.' But as it fvas manifestly "desirable and cotnpulsory that Rutherfurd should be hanged, to the end'that gamekeepers may not bo; mur dered,.the officer of the law whs not author ized to give it up. Torture is condemned (Sp -modern civilization, and there was no legal au thority to get Tid of the criminal in any other manner than hanging. The result was a corn- . mutation of the sentence to imprisonment for life, and Rutherfurd escaped the gallows by be longing to‘an exceptionally stiff-necked gen eration. - ■■ - : ; : AMUSEMEJNTSs. American Academj“-3?atti in Opera. Mr.' MAX BTRAKOSCH rbßpbctfuUr announces that be lifts induced th(MTorW-r* nov*neil ea«tatrico* ;•' .: W -MIBB’OA’HLOTTA PATTI, t . After borbrilliant triumphs-in New. York Academy.m Music, to appear in Mozart’s Grand Opera, 1 • “TIIE MAGIC FLUTE,” - nttiunilng the roje of - •.. “QUEEN.OF NIGHT,” for tlie firsttimo fn'Philadelpblft.'on • .„« WJSDNE /o^? , HK^ a N^° lOClt ’ W ‘ tU jn bis great role of u Bnniatro. M , ' Tfiinino,aii Effvptiau Prince Fapngeno, a Bird Catcher •••Jlorr Fprtm a Pnmm!i°,S“ormuigMeiw Oanlssa flier first npDt>ftraric» In Philadelphia in this rolo.) Pnpugoua, at finn'dlsguised us an old womwire MonOßtatas. a Wlesarid 7 —_ IMMENSE CHORUS ~ •1 ■ : • 'AND-. ■ - • «=»* • POWERFUL ORCHESTRA. Musical Dlrtctor —TfIKO. KITTI.It The eale of seats will caminonca on Thursday, April 29, lit BA. M. ' • . Academy of music. —— BRIONOLI'S GRANT) ITALIAN OPERA. LAST NIGHT RUT ONE. THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, April 20,- Roßßinl's mnsterivork, -,........ . THE BARBER- OF SEVILLE. In which SIG. BRIGNOLI will Introduce the English 80U ‘'GOOD-BYE. BWEETHEABT,_GOOD BYE,” composed expressly for him, liy Mr. Hatton.. Miss McCulloch, I Signor businl, Signor Potrilli, I SignorSorti. ---WEDNESDAY EVENING. April 27,. POSITIVELY LAST NIUHT. DON PAHQUALE. And the third act, GARDEN SCENE, from . , FAUST. SIG. "BRI.GNOLI, for tho first time. m... ..... FAUST SeatßTnn be nerrirud at tho Academy of Music, and at W.H. BONER'S Music Store. No. 1102 Chestnut street. jl/TRB. JO£TN DREW’S ARCH HTKKE m THEATRE -Beein®7M o’clock TO'NIGHT, TUESDAY, April 26.1570 By particular desire. Sljakspeare** twelfth night, MRB. JNO. DREW.................as Aided by the I alt Company. Concluding with THE. TOODLKS. . T r Timothy Toodles.. Mr. K. CRAIG Friday—Benefit of Mr. A. EVEHLY. Saturday—Benefit of Mr. R. CBAIG. • Monday—JUS. K. EMMETT a® FRITZ. TjETALNUT STREET THEATRE. VV THIS (TUESDAY)-EVENING. April 26, The Great and World-Reiiowued Comedians MR.Olid MBS. BARNEY WILLIAMS, Will ajii'yar in (Lylov’i, Drama of THKCONNIESOOG ATI. Or, WEARING OF THE GREEN. , Connie McGrath, assuming the | Snoesh, with songs—'.. BARNEY .WILLI AMS Neill Nolan, with the ponulnr aones or Ahlnarton (ircrn'und a DCW .ui;.. MKS. iSAUhhY IyiLI.I AMS I MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock. LAURA KEENE'S BeeinsatS. CHESTNUT-STREET THEATRE. : 1 unn I rd_W.EE K.OF . c MRP. JAMES A. OATKS’H tiUURESQURUOMRAN Y IN THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH 01; GOLD. MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2. MR. THUNDER’S CONCERT. FRIDAY EVENING, April 29,. MUSICAL FUND nALL. The Programme will conflict of „ „., —fiERTHOVMNJ6-GKAND-£)N J 6-GKAND-£) UINTETTE- FOR PIANO AND WIND JNSTRL MKNTS. By - i ROSSINI’S MESSE SOLENNELLE FOR OOLI and CHORUSES, Tirwhichnpwnrd of--10'Singor».tncindfng'tho befit-reai : dent‘talent, will anaifit. - PIANIST . - Mr. \V. G. DIETRICH TICKETS ONE DOLLAR With Rowervod St-aJiR. secured.nt Borier H, NOSChestmUt Eleventh Week. THE PIT^RIMS. CONCERT HALL. BBNEFITg> Monday evening—Eaetbur-n Marinur’s Bethel. Tuesday ©ve.nin*?—Greai Street M' t E. Church. Wednesday—Marintc 2.30P.M. j Eva ling- Frederick Circle, ho. C, B. «fc S. of H. Tluireduy evening—First Presbyterian Church. Friday evening—Pnritr Cotincll»2o9 O. U. A. M Snlnrdny—Matitiee 2JM P. M. and 8 T.venin*. Choice Seotß, 76:k; Admission, 50c.; Children. 2^c Large haul, assembly' build in gsj' WYMAN, THE GREAT WIZARD AND VENTRILOQUIST, Will perform his * -••••■ Marvelous ilhnsionstu-iiight, at 6! and girt* a present to everybody. MatinecSWadwsday and Saturday at 3. Presents to evorybody. i*c Tickets, 25 cento. No half price. its TVUPREZ & ‘ B~E"NEDIOT’S opera U HOUSE, SEVENTH Street,below Arch. GIGANTIC MINSTRELB 'INTRODUCE Engagement Balladiat, Mr. F. B. Naylor. Joint CompliiaentarT' Bonoflt, '\nril 23-, to > . LILLY, Tl-eaeurer, and C. REYNOLDS, Oomi-dinn. OX’S AMERICAN THEATRE; MONDAY EVENING. April 215th, and during weeki over 100 ARTISTS APPEAR NIGHTLY. _ Grand 3aUft_witbJTwo J?xiiicipul.DaiißCUao " A Gorpa-De Ballot of Thirty Young Ladies. With Negro. Acta, Dutch and Iriali Eccentricities, aci EW IiEVENTH STREET OPERA. HOUBHt FAMILY RESORT. CARNVROSS t OIXETS MINSTRELS , EVERY EVENING. J. L. CARNCBOSS, Manager. tSstitution for the blind, I Twentieth and IP*e streets..— Exhibition ev«ry SVEBIN'EEi>AY,at 3)a P. M.Admission 15, cts. to!2-a»tf§ ENTZ AND HASSLER’S matinees.— Mnsical Fanil Hall. 1809-70. Krery SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 3K o’clock. ocl9-tf CABEMYoF FINE arts, . CHESTNUT street, abore Tenth. Open from 9 A.M. to<6P.M. ifenjamin West’s Great Picture ot CHRIST REJECTED Is still on exhibition JHACm-NKRY. "JltOi? FENCE.— Tb& underßign&d are prepared to execute orders for ENGLISH ISON FENCE, * of the best make. The most sightly and. the most economical fence thUt can-bo need i r Specimen panels of various styles ‘df this fence may bo soon atonr ofiice MEEKieK & SONS, - r - BOUTHWABK KOUNDBY. 430 Philadelphia, STEAMdKNGINES—High and Bow Pressure. Horizon tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Flue, Tuhnlar, &c. , , BTBAM HAMMBBS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and ol Ail OASTINGB-Loam, Dry and Green Band, Brass, Ao.. ' BOOKS—Iron Frames, for covering with Blnto or Ittra. TANKS—Of Cost or Wrought Iron,for retlneries, water, GAS’ JtkdHlNßßT—Booh ns Betoits, Bonch Castings. Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Barrows, Valves, Governors, Ac.- _. SUGAB MACHltiEßY—SnchasVacnum Pans and ° Pumps. Defecators, Bono Black Kilters, Burners, Washers and Elevators, Bog Filters, Bngar and Bom InSSSnd« Fetcnt In th6 b Patent Self-center ing and Self-balimcing Contrlfngal Bngar-dralnlng Ma> Qj^ 8 n ft'Barton’s Improvement on Asplnwall A Woolsoy’i I [ Strahan’s Drill Grinding Beet. . . contractors for the design, erection and fitting np of Bp* flnerlesfor working Bngar or Molasses. C' —OPPER~jS.ND YELLOW ' METAXi Sheathing, Brazier’s Copper Nails, Bolts-nnd Ingot Conner, constantly on hand and for sale by HUNBY WDHBdßAOO^No^MßonthWlmrToii^^ COAli AJND "WOOD. rrHB S T?NX)EKSIGNED INVITE ATTIOIf: Lehhth and Locust Motintain Coal, which, with tlit; preparation given by us , wo think can “Hgfcf-- - Arch Street Wharf, BchuylklH. SPTRITSTURPENTINE.— ItfO BARRELS «« Ohcstjiut street; . ■ TABNALL A TEiJtBLE, 147 South Front street, ffr BROWN STONE RESIDENCE g| FOR SALE. ° l '"' No. 19*3 ARCH STREET/ \ -- Elcgant-Brown-Stono iltoßidencpi..throo■tpri«Lah. _ Mansard roof/very commodious, furnishod with ovdry ’-modern’convenience; and built in® very fltijperior ahd substantial manner hot 28 foot front by 150 foet dee n to DuGibort street, on which is.jaroctod a handaomo brio* -Stableand UoapU - \ 733 WALNUT Street • m1»23 tf rp? ' • ■ . ' . > \ f!§ GERMANTOWN.-FOR . SAL.C— JBiiiiOno,of the most desirable proportion on West Tpi* pobockqh struct. 140 foot front—also'a Wont on wattblog ton Lane of »0 : fret—largo, well ■ ,finished,. JJouptd Mansion; fino shade, fruit, shubhory, Ac. If doHlfod ap26frt* luy,, _7OO Arch HtrcoL^ M~l<W BAI,E-aKRM'A^TO ; Modom Villa lU*sidnhco: fourteen' rodfcHJT nonrnd cold water,jams, bath, Ac. : largo let, and within five mimitos of Depot: Terms easy. _.oriAS.u. storks, . . 4829 Main street, Gormdntown, m f FOKSAjkBr OH Witli BE RENTKDi filial furnished for the season.—A voty elegant country residence, near The ’dwelling provided withevor/ convenience'; large, airy rooms. Also, stable, coiu h-houflo, Ac.,and several acres of land tastefully laid out: P, T. I»RATT, ftp2Ctn f inBt* . 108 South Fourth street. GJfiItMANTOWN-FOR BALJ&-- Mill Elegant largo \ pointed stone house* 1 splendid grounds ; pointed stone atablo; \V. Walnut lane. Apply toO KEYSEJt KING, next Depot. Germantown: It* kEkgant ukkmakxowx cot ilMtaKO, near'Depot.- : Largo lot* - Stabler-$12,600,. UrKEVSEE KlNGynext Depot, Germinitovra, • It* fm GEKM ANTOWN^DWELLING, Kill Tulnobockon street, 14 rooms L heautitul lot, at a sacrifice, C. KEYBKItKING, next Depot, Gorin’t’n. It* f!S FOR SALE:.—AT GERMANTOWN, ■ B’lfl an elegant pointed Stone Residence, on W. Tulpo hiKkon street, with every modem'convenience. Stahh-V conchdiouso, 1 cow house, flue vegetable-garden nud shrubbery ,1n perfect order. Ternis easy. Apply to / OIIAS. E. KhMKS, • ftp23,g,tu,th6t§ No. 411 Walnnt street.: dpf~¥Oß SA Li E-LAEGK AKD f> K nliil tfirnble . Rnaiduiico, 612 Pii;o atroot. * Lot 3*foot front and *3l drop to tomban) jfl-jfojj 8808-> : ; 320 Wulnut street. ap23 s tn th3t FOB SALE. The very elegant country soat knovru as “ Malvern!*? near IJustleton, Twenty-third AVurd, live minutes walk lrorn depot. MANSION lIOUBE, Largo and commodious, with'every convenience, garden- cottage, Ice house, stable nnu carriage house, large grapery (under glass). stocked- with the best varieties of foreign grapes in full hearing lawn acres, laid out n Knglish style; lino old-shanO trees, beautiful ever greens and hedges, plenty of shrubbery; abundance of fruit, large and tanall, nod excellent water. A u adjoining lot of ftve acres can bo had if‘desired, Terms'feany. At)ply at sp2*» ttitb lro§ No. 322 CHKBTNUT street. HIL ADELPIUA.-FOE ftiiiii Sale or to Rent—4llo Spruce street.' Very hand some Brown Stone Front Residence. Mansard roof, Kill*) yard, nil modern conveniences, id perfect older.. Immo diate.posHtßflion. ' ..... *. illy Pino street—Rouble Mansion, bnflf of drifesnd Gray Stone, aide yard, eyery-couvunlenco, in perfect or der. roMoAlon May 1... C J F , Ijli & lmo . ap2s tu thlm§ . ... 12*1 South'Front street.^ l&B EXECUTORS'""SALe7 WILL BE Bl»3 sold at pnblic sale, ott Mondar, May 2d, lb7o. ni 2 o'clock, on the premise*, that neat little place or between two anil threu. acres, ■ the late re*id'Mic-» of RICHARD M.’SHPRMAKKR; deceased, «ituat*d on the west nido of the York road, at the corner of Chelten avenue (Montgoinory-countyl.eeren miles north of the cit.v, within five minute*’ walk of the York Road Sta tion, North Penna. Railroad. , . ' The jinproycnients.conßiirt of good' Stone dwelling-. _ hoTre«o'i£-a _ jitorics'!iii?bTCohtamtn£'tw?‘lve'rooui* uatnv roosn, with het and cold water: Tango in kitchen, fur race in cellar. pmzkas on throe Biiirn of the house;-groundanleely laid om.andembellished wiui ehade-ai d fruit trees, ornamental whrubbery. <fce. The garden is large and, well stocked: witfr small fruit*, aua crops in sea son. Sfone coach-honwi, with Ktablmg ai turftrd for five hon-ea and threec^w*. Forfurther particulars apply to . . ■ -ROBERTSHOBMAKKR, / CHAS. B. SHOEMAKER, _ -:■■■■ ; --y, k. corner Fourth and Race.. R. 0. SHOEMAKER, '.Upper Dublin, ap!2 tu th k tni2§ d L **^ ca t^ f ** N.X-r-rbR SALE—as IsiiiLDMdiablo Uouse, beautifully located. Applv-3CL 339 Market street. apT-thnlnlOt fe' CHESTNUT HILL.—FOB SALE OR ivifl r l' h Hl| —K mmlpru-bollt tftoiiP Itiinse.ii with all o<i*iv(M*iom:eB. near station. _ J. C. an Fifth hi ~ <,r W. C.MAOKIE, oniTfr'« Uno. apIS-ntT— AN ELEGANT COTTAGE AT LONG Psji BKANCII, possessing all the convenience* of a city residence ; fiaml&omcly furnished ; located netx 3lr»n3lo» HoU*e. The - ffirttjt "desirable- -hotiM. jit the “ Branch. ” For particulars rail or address 11. r . TIS.W4 Broadway, New York .or to Mu.VAN DORbN. Long Branch. Drawiugßof same to ho Been. fap23,3t§ ‘"CHESTNUThtJjU— fok” sai/e. Illij] A polnted-fltoue douhW* House, well hnllt, with all niodern/nnprovptnentaaiid two acre* of ground, with vegetable, end fruit. *P®J^g« BiC o K , .317 Wulu-ut alnet. #gi GERMANTOWN—CORNER HIGH li§L ANB MORTON STREETS. FOaSALE TWO NEW POINTED - *STONE KNOLI9H-ROOF HOUSES, furniehed with every modern convenience and tmllt in tlio best manner. Apply to ap22 BtS TUOH. A. GUMMEY, 711 Walnut street. _ F oil 8 Ajje—handsome' new JtljjiiDwelling, 1537 Spruce street. Apply t»4 Smnh Delaware avenue. apZ2t>t mFOII SALE. —A MODERN AND DE slrnblo Boeldapce, No. 1703 Spruce street. A No, a homo, carriage and btornaas, cheap. Apply to CH Ao. H. HAItTi 502 Waluutstreet. _ tfs BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. —WE liL havefor sal?,rmiea«y terma, fifteen minutes from the city, on the Germantown lUilrcmd, an Elegant Resi dence, beautifully nad'completely fitted out with all modern conveniences-, . It has been occupied for two years os a boarding-house, and has a good w inter and summer patronage, J. M. GUMMKY &/80N8,733 Walnut street dpi ARCH STREET—FOR SARE—THE 3M handsome lntelt roeidenco, 21 feet 6 inches front, with three* BtorybaokTuTmrhge,every conyoNlcufe.iy'd lot M 2 fret deep. No. 1723 Arch street. .1. fcb MMh I A SONS. No. 733 Walnat street; fm WEST PHILADELPHIA HAND- Siil some modern eottago, with every convenience, an f largo lot or ground, southwest corner of Pino and Forty-firstatreots,. J.GUMMEY A SONS, No. 733 "Walnut utreet. v. S' CAPE,MAY AND ATLANTIC CITY. —Only Agency in Philadclphiajfor the sale of Cot tages and Building Lota at the above places-. Several dMl s ,blnopßWt«nlti<«&5 L Woff««db| >ox 80N< - aplMm§ No. 640 North Fifth street. FOB SALERNO, li 14 PINE STREET, rWtl handsome threo-story brick dwelling, with three story double back buildings; every modem uonre nienceand in aoedordor. Imniediato possession.given. J. M. GUiUKEY & SONS, 733 Walntitßtroot._ NEW BROWN STONE HOUSES, gnfl 1090 2004 AND 2010 SPRUCK STREET FOR W ™ T W?T n rII \Vf?R? O’CLOCK P. M. &FOR SALE. —DWELLINGS — .*, 1331 North Twelfth stii'eot. Throo-siory modern d M22 North Twelfth stropt. Three-Btory modern dwell- inB !SS North Twelfth etreot. Three-Btory dwelling, with throe-story tenement on i;oar of lot. . 1620 South Tenth Btroot. Three-Btory dwelling. iSIIB South Third etroet. Three-Btory dwelling, 1212 Marlborough, street. Richmond. Throo-etoiy brick dwoUil 'fj DSlNES 9 PROPERTIES. ■ 606 South Second Btrest. Threo-etory brick, 23by 133. 260 North Eleventh street. Four-story brick, 13by63. 423 Rood Btreet. Coiner store and dwelling. 606 South Sixth etreot. Tavern and dwelling. * 1436PaBByunkE0Bd. EOjjEET OKAFFEN & SON , No. 537 Pino street. TO DYERS—FOII SALE OR TO LET I ON GROUND RENT.—A lnrgo lot of ground, containing 42i89Xixinaro fcot, extending from Seventh to Eighth, uetweon Tioga and Venango HtraotH, with a hover-failing stream of pure soft water running through iT Pried Apply_to JOUN TURNER, near Sixth Btreejaiul Reiidingßailroad. apll lm md capitalists and builders.- I lorenlo-A largo and rapidly-improving LOT,. m-rtnd hv PARK AVENUE, FOLK FRONTS. mtig-ttV Apply No-322 Chestnut Btrect. I\/TERCHANTVILLE N. J.—BUILDING IYJ Bitoß for ealo, ilvoroinutos's walk from Wot wood, 'l'Hl&S'Y MINUTES FROM FRONT ANI* MARKET STREETS, ~ Far ° by A E i l,” w l.TotK-EY?‘" I POI No. 127 Chestnut elreet. Philadelphia.^ M t fob bent.— handsomk t:oriN try with several acres of land,on j-oiid, five minutes 1 walk from Oak Lano station on mo North Pennsylvania Railroad. ;. . . mi - KURNIBIIKD COUNTRY SKAT, \ v ' th ;,'’ r ,nivlvmiuj ntc&' walk from Iluverford station, Ponnsyl C EL r KGANa ,O COTJHTRY SHAT, wltl' „ ao^w 'tiJnlpilte l SONS, 733 mmui etroot -K, wnw handsome tiIIMMKY « SONS, 733 Watuut fl' lool r—- TO RENT. 'igV.' . to let -■ :' ' * The New Five-Story Store, So. IS Booth Sixth Street nnd So,UDociu tm-SirMt. JO by r l7Bfoot. Apply BJS MEGA BOKH, “ op2i-tfJ. No.Bo South Sixth Street., fgi TO KENT—GICB MAN TOWN—TWO JBSLp.odsru.built pottatoe, ftp2|tuth s 31*. • - ;4S29Main st.,flcnn*ntqwi>. TO LET—NEAR MT. HOLLY, N. J., UidL Ilandeomo Country Residence; containing 14 ,rooms; with stabling, large garden, pleuty of fruit and shade. . • ■ a * B. T. DOBBINS, ttp23-B,tq,th-3t* 1 Hl2vyaliintstraot. S TO RENT, AT LONG BRANCH, A largo and. handsomely furnishod Cottage, with vo bod room*, situated on tb<? Ocean, below Stetson House. Rent for the whole Sammor ,81,800—till August -Arid-,—-sj-MUOr OOJ3AN,” BULMCTUt’ OmcK. • ap 23, a tu th 3t* TO S EN T—DESIRABLE STORE, Bill 136 N. Ninth street; 20 by 73 foot. DICKSON BROS., ,ap23 a tnjth 3t_ : L Walnut street, #ET"t6 RENT—A COUNTRY BiiJl pleasantly situated between two Stations. abont a ciunrter of n mile from cadi,nu tho Wont Cheater, Media and Philadelphia Railroad, nine mile* from tho city. Apply at N 0.041 Sprucostreet. aplOtu th»3t* NT—ROOMH OB' ALLBIZEB, well lighted,tmitftbloforlightnmnuFacturlngb ufll * ccms.in building No. 712 Chostnut'strcet.- J, IS, GCJM.- HRY & 50N5,733 Walnut street. _ ■ ~CAKEMAY 1 AND ATLANTKTcITY. JE22.— Numerous Coltagea to Rent/ Sdmo very de sirable ophortnnitlesmflwd.. Parties: desiring) to rent can have description and Information and other facm tins furnished, and save themselves a run to the shore by applying to DANIEL M. POX <fc SON, Principal Agency,.No. *4O North Fifth street. apll lm§ • 'Tsa , tcT jCet—the dwelling no. £&iLl4o4 Master arreet: hisa all the modern conveniences; 12 rooms; dollghtful location. Rent, 9750. ap2l 6£* mIIIIGIRARD STREET.—A GIRARD Estate dwelling, at reduced rent. Apply at Tower Hall, 618 Market street. mb23'tfs 4897 ■ fojr rent—furnished—a -llilidiandsomo-foufAßtorv welUnff t _w ltl» - bock buildings and every modern convenience, situate oa Broad street, below Pino. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, No. 733 Walnut street. ? • .■• TO LET.—THE STO RE CONNE CT ing with tho Colonnade Hotel, 1502, WJI aud 150 G tnut street, suitable for gent’s furnishing-good*. , Rent moderate. Apply on the premises from 10 to it' A.M, , _T mhl2tf§ 4»7rOLET -SECOND-STORY FRONT .MiE Room. 324 Chestnut street, about-20 yt 23 foot. J bniUible for an offleo-or light business. ja!s tf ry FAUU & BROTHER - FOR RENT—FURNISHED OR UN furnished, tho three-story brick dwelling «ituato NoT)30& North Twelfth street. J. 51. GUMMEY A Wnlnut street. ■ L -4m TO H ANDSOME FUR "jsfcHLNTßirEP'Cuontry TU*ideace,^-.with.-<iJuirM..of ground, Manheim *tr*£t. (ieinmntowh, three mutate*’ walk from WayueStation. All kinds fruit, fine lawn, stehlo for hor*< s and cows, with nil sind every'lmprove im-nt. Apply to COPPCCK A JORDAN, 4A3 W&lnat strict. TO LET.—A FINE TUIRTEEN- Jc3 roomcil Mansion, mar frankforj, with lawn, pardon; Ac,- linj*»lro 1321 Glraril avenue. __ ap23tl§ M'”.TO~LliX^6l^i6b>li{E”BiKEkt'; nine rooms. Kent, §S2S. Apply on tlio prooai npH-St* jjgrTO RENT—A FURNISHED - filiilng, No. 4f<o rfonth Ninth street, with alljraproTs tm>nU ; a desirable location : will be rested r*a*oa»blft to a pood-tenant Lponjessioufrom the first of Mar- Also, n -stable,on Mites alley. below \Yalput strvotaod abovo T*-nth street, for throe horse* and carriage*. • Apply to COPPUOK A JORDAN.43I Walnut street. & McCOIjLIIM j REAL EBTATii U — AGF.NTS —-—r Office, Jackson street, opposite Mansion street. Capa Island, R- J. Seal Estate bought and sold. Persons desirous of renting cottages during the season will aptly or address as above. Respectfully refer to Cba*. A.'Bnblc&in /Henry Francis Mellvain, Augusta Merino, John Darts sod W.W. Juvenal.- fftg-tfl SI'KCIAIi NOTICKS. 'OFFICE OF" THE AMERICAN Iki? TIRE INbUBANOE WALNUT * A general meeting of the Stockholders In ibe Ameri can Firelnsurant* C-mpany will be ht»W,.ngrv?»bljr t«> Charter, oo MONDAY, the 2d day oMlhy next, at 12 oVlotk M. ' The Annual Election fur Directors will take place immediately thereafter. ~ r #.» , w»A«r* ArOrlnrOHAtf FhltDi B<-crHary, NOTICE.—-THE ANNUAL >IE ET- in« of the Bfockliulderp of the BARCLAY COAL COMPANY will be b**ld fit their office. No. ISI .South Fourth sirectjOU MONDAYrMtty2drat 12 o s clock M., to elect officers to serve the ensuing SHjvW apl6-stn th till my2* _ * Secretary. n^' r THE "PHCKNIX 'INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. AraJL lfft, IH7O. Notice is hereby given in pursuance of ati art of Assembly, approved February IbTW, entitled “ An At t aniliorixiatf the Director* of the P tut nix Insurance Company of Philadelphia to wind up and settle the affairs of the Company, and distribute the asset* among the stockholders;'* that the absent- of the holder* or more than one-half of th« stock. ofrtfco . said ...Company., whether In their own right or in a reprvaeutathe ca *,acit>, as required by said act. lias been obtained (hereto, and tnat the Directors will proceed under thu provision* of said act. with all convenjoDt speed, t<> close the business, to liquidate, settle amT wind up all tho concerns of the said Company, and to convert ita assets lnt» money. t By order of the Board of Director«, apl f£tii-M§ , J. It. WLCHEKEB, President. Ol' KICK SHAHOKIN VALLEY AKI) POTTBVIU.E RAILROAD CO -- . > pHiLAOKLrm*, AprilM, IS7O. The annual meeting of the Stockholder# of the on# tonkin Volley #nd Pottsvllle Railroad Oompauy will hr> held on MONDAY, May 2d, ollico, N0.23t South Third street, at 12 o i lock M„ at which time an election will he held for a President and six Managers, to serre forthe ensuing year _ „ ap2i-ot§ _ (JEO. TABER, Treasurer. tv-=»’ PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL. PhiliAhelphia, 4th Mo., 11th, W7O. The Annual Election of Manager# and Treasurer, hr the Contributor# o! this Charity, will be held pursuant to law, Ht the Hospital, on South Eighth street, on this ■« * ® MOHRIS, Secretary, - rKNNSYI/VANIA HOHPITAIj, PHILApELPHI A, M mo., iSth, IS7o.—Ata stated meeting of tlw Hoard or Munnßftrß, held this daf, it was u iUsolvetl, T } b ® ijuestiun whether ticlet* shall or shat/ not be xssued to - Jlmate students to attend the general clinical lectnros at tho Hospital.bo referred to the Contributors at thoir annual meeting, to bo bold in 6tl» month (3iar) woetjTor their instruction is tho enso. _apll raws dtmy2 a Vw-=-1, OEEICE OE THE LEHIGH COAL i£eiy and navigation company. ' ' VIIILADBLPIIIA. April 18, IH7O. The Stated Annual Meeting ol the Stockholders of tn» bekigh Coal and Navigation Company will _)*> held at tla- Rooms or the Board or Trade. Chestnut, aboveFiftU street, north aide, on TUESDAY, tho third (lay Hixt. atJ«>* o’clock. A. M. After which un election will be held for President and Board of Manager»,to sorvo for the ensuing year. The polls wifi close at 1 o’clock P.M. np)92l232sritmyd E. W . CLARK,. Prohtumt. DELAWARE AND RARITAN IU? C ANA LC OM PAN Y N , Apr „ ~ ,870, 2Sit.on of »i»« Dlr-Jor. ,o oor,o for |«r. K Delaware and Baud tan Canal Co. t ecretar: (V—, OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA ILy COMPANY FOR INSURANCES ON .I.IVES A&I) GRANTING WAIjNUT Street A Meeting of tlio Stockholders will bo hold lit Ho clock on MONDAY,tith May next,to act upon th " i ’’ l .P' >l ?™' i " r ' to their Charter, passed at the lost session or the Logis latere. - WILLIAM B.HlLli, ap2l-16t" __ Actuary^ MONUMENT CEMETERY NOTICE. UJ? -The Annual Mooting of the Lot Holders lu tho Monument Cemetery, of Philadelphia, mid an BUectton AFTEItNOOIMheMof M*Y fe Bocretury _ ifl»^SKT ZINC COMI’AN Y, , *!>•-annua, mcetinge,f the «t fl f . vt'dnfSdaY l2 o’clock M , for LDHiiOLA x n > aoven IMrectors to servo during tlio purpose of c 1 ect g j of other busi the ensuing year, ami 101 lwo "dJupojf JXONGES, nefis* . c Treasurer. ' UAMDKN AND AMBOY RATL O”no/1I)AXB TRANSPORTATION CO MPA NY. ItOAD aau Trenton, N. J. . April lltli, 1870. The annual meeting of ,tho Stockholders of the Oam i t.a»wl Amboy Bni roadhml Transportation Company d u\ ,hAd at the company’s office,'ln Trenton, N:J., , the lPlhof May, 1870, at 12 o’clock M., for the election of seven Directors, to servo for the en suing yenr.. SAMUEL J. BAYARD, Secretary G.A A. It. It. A 'r. Co. » UN AND AFTER SUND AY, 17TH. Inst.,the Spruce and PinoStroots PassOngor-Bail, way Company will run their cars through from cliansn to Fairmount Park for.onui'aro. Residents of the southern part oftUo citv will And tin* to ho the Bhortcßt and‘most direct routo to tho Turk. ' apis 12ts ivntl till ttiyllS as V 1 XT U HES.-MISKEY, MERKIJjTj ...... \JT & THACKAIiA, No. 718 Chestnut, ritreot, mantis >? faoturere of Goa Fixtures, Lamps, Ac., Ac., would cull the attention of the public to their largo and elegant ua norimont of Gas Ohnudoliors, Pondautß, Brackets, Ac. They also introduco gas pipes into dwcdling* and pub 10 btillQingH, and attend tooxtonding, iUtonug and repair ing gas pipes. AU work warvautod. i A LONDON RELIGIOUS SENSATION. A Hindoo Reformer iu the West End-;. Re bus Renounced Idol Worship, bit* l.ns not round Another (liurcii—llie Reformer’s Idea of the Divinity. , .IFrcm .tlie Pall Mall <3azi>tto, April IS. J A largo • congregation was drawn to Mr. Martineau’s chapel, in JLilttle Portland street, yesterday -morning, by the announcement tbat Ktshub Cbunder Ben, the leader of the Brabmo Saniaj, aooelety of Hindoo refbrmers, 1 •wbo have renounced idol worship without embracing Clinistiajnity,would preach. Among —tho—congregation were members- pf both Houseß of Parliament, and several] mop of eminence in science and literature. The de votional part of the service was conducted by Mr. Martinean, and afrits close Keshub Chun dcr Ben ascended' the pulpit, and announced, as his text therivords, “ In. fUra we livo, and . move, and hive otir being,”‘bntwithont’quot- V\ j n g the passage from the Bible. \ \ Hto commenced by remarking that it was ©f \ the ,■ -utmost .importance' to them, that . they , 'should realize the presence of that great and holy. God whom they professed to worship, and ibo solemn relation in which they stood to Him, as, without this, religion was almost powerless, and, though;it might satisfy the understanding and*the intellect, could not ex ercise any influence upon the life and con duct. There were thousands of nominal theists', ho went on to say, who entertained very Accurate theological notions of tho Divinity, who boasted of haying given up idolatry, and wbo consequently thought them selves very near ilie kingdom of heaven, but beneath their boasted theological scholarship there lurked..:.unbe)iof~dn its milder’but not Jess insidious forms. Tluiy thought of God as One who was remote from them, and had very little to do with the direct administration of the affairs of the world ;and when they pro fewed to pray, it Buemed as if their prayers ■went out into empty space, where there was po present God. Ir men were really anxious about their salvation they Bhould not boast of mere, intellectual ideas, of the Deity. It was one thing to say with the understanding that God exists, and quite a different thing to.'say with the whole heart and soul: “ sfy Lord is before me and behind me, and* tilleth all space.” : It was one thing to talk of God as the eternal, infinite, majestic Sovereign or the Universe, and another thing to feel Him very near' our hearts, the living and loving ■ leather. "When God had created the universe ,He did not sgo away from it; He lived among men, dwelt in their houses, was present with them in the varied concerns of life; wherever they wero He was with them, and in that, lightwhould they always regard Him. A sense of God’s presence was necessary to enable any of them to resisWhe rushing torrent of temptations, and to arm them for the great battle with the evils around.thctn; Fortified with that, they could say, amid ail tho difliculties and sorrows that awaited them, “ Lord help Thon Thy poor arid helpless child,” and a few words, ponr'edJuit- in the spirit, of earnestness and sincerity, would bring down from tho Father cl Mercies strength to. resist temptation, to endure the Joss of rub-rs/aml to bear up against domestic affliction. Willi God’s presence joy becameenhWccdrsurtwih that war painful! in life was mitigated. Tho presence of the Lord was not only a school of discipline, wbere tlie character,was puritied and tempta lionjguarded agaipxt; it was also a source of* balipiness. Lc-t them realize the presence of the Lord wherever they went, and when they came to die the .loving countenance of their, father would reveal itself,-Uie darts of death would-become iiinth-nsivc, all the sorrows of depatturo would be taken away., and they would feel, that they weregoiDg tornansions oi rigbtebusoeKS and ln; cpncliision the preacher expressed the delight which he had felt in joining in the services of that morning, and in mingling his voice with the voices of the congregation; adding that he felt that he arid his brethren in India'were all chi dren of the same Father and Lord of the universe as those whom he had addressed. The address was delivered'extempore inex collentdiiiglisli, with scarcely a trace of any foreign accent, and in a simple and easy utyle. The Recent ltostan Excitement. Perhaps there has never'been an instance ■where an entire city lias taken such an inter est in the loss, of a three-year-old child as Bos ton has respecting Nellie Burns. Three weeks ago she was playing in the street in front of her. father's house. When she hail been ab sent about an hour, her mother became anxious, and sent a messenger in search of her, who could obtain no information whatever as lo her disappearance. After a day or two of fruitless research, Mr. Burns had haml-bills printed and posted, offering >lOO reward, which the city authorities creased to SfiiiO. for her recovery. Informa tion respecting children found by persons anxious to receive the reward, involved Mr. Burns in long journeys and researches, which added to his anxieties, without resulting in anything of importance. Betters wore sent to him urging him to send money for “ positive information onoof them declaring that upon the remittance of f-W) to a given address, the child would be immediately sent home. These letters were of course tiifned over to the police, who wero skeptical as to the truth fulness of their writers. “The Lost Child” became a staiidijigJieading in the newspapers. At lrn-t. on the 20th inst., a man named James Doherty, employed, on a steamer plying be tween ‘Boston and Baltimore, called at Mr. Burns’ house, and asked that gentle man whether the missing child had certain peculiarities of mauuer and dress, -which he-deserihedj not-enumeMited-in-tho advertisements. Doherty’s brother had ob served stlcli a litle girl at play in a court or alley in a miserable quarter, of the town, and the brothers had from time to time taken opportunity to passitlial locality, aud notice the child more particularly. Their surmises were cortect, and resulted in Nellie’s recovery! A crowd df mold than 2,ooo'people, sympa- thizing with thejby bl* the parentSj'S'nrrouua.Ml the carriage iii which Xliu child Was brought home, and greeted her appearance at the Window with cheer upon .cheer, it is ascer ' taine.d that she was abducted, 1 and kept bv persons residing in a tenement-house back of the alley where she was found, with a view to ohtmuing money as a reward, tor her re turn. V Till; SIOKY OF TRABUCCO. jr A lU&sfclnu unU Coiwplralop. A Komau corrc.spondent of; the New York Pott says: ' 1 *' 1 Apropos of conspirators, an anecdote is told ,whU;h..)ias at least tlio merit of being of recent . date. 1 The famous Trabucco, who was ac cused of participation in a plot against the life of .Napoleon 111., but was acquitted on./the Elea of insufficient testimony, was advertised ist week to play; a cornet solo at a great popular concert in the Florcntiui Theatre, at Naples. i.i ... The house was tilled from pit to dome. Trabucco made liis appearance, bo wed, raised the horn to his lips, and emitted a series' pf the most frightful discords. The audience hissed ■ and howled, but Trabucco, nothing daunted, continued his paCophony until the signs of dis approval became iso violent that, the police uniforms began to appear in difieront. parts of the theatre. Then he stopped, advanced to the footlights, • and waving his instrument gracefully, said : “ None of you came here to ■listen to my playing; you wanted to sjje a conspirator; look at mo then well, for Y am the maul”: 1 • A few minutes afterward M.. Trabuceo was 0 in jail. HEALIII OF BOMB. The Vnnsonl Mortality, A Roman correspondent says: The amount of sickness and consequent mor tality among strangers, this.year, is appalling, but Itie mucU-talkcd-of malarious Romautover has not been ,so prevalent as usual. The disease is an aggravated form, of typhoid, brought generally trom Naples by persons who have been stopping there during the first few weeks of I,cut. Ocaecountof the defective.sowerage, ancient Rarthenope has become the most un healthy town in Europe, and the proprietor of one of the. principal Homan hotels has an nounced his- intention of refusing ' to aocom • modate all triavelers from Southern Italv, as he does not want his establishment to bo turned into a hospital. Great numbers of foreigners itro leaving tfio city, and the Basilica of St. IT 4UIL! Peter is likely tb tie less crowded than it usu ally is during the ceremonies of Easter. * A SPEECH FROM VICTOR HUGO. The Faneral of a French Republican. > ; The funeral of M.de French Re publican, took place at Guernsey, on April 11, Victor Hugo delivering the oration over the grave .of. the deceased.. In the course of his speech be said; “ Kester had been the yictiin of that abominable teaching which.is a sort of snare for childhood, which conceals history from youthful intelligence, which falsities facts and corrupts the mind. The i result —al blirid ?generation. Let a despot come arid hri will %e able to cheat an ignorant na tion out of everything, even their consent. He will, be ablo to trick them even with universafsuffrage, and then is seen the phe nomenon 4jf a people " governed by extorted signatures. i That Is called a plebiscite. Kester had, like many of us, to 'educate himself over again. He had to put oil, not ‘the old man,’ hut the old child, and step by step he left be hind him Mr' false ideas and arrived -at true ■ ones. Having once grasped the truth, he de voted-himselt to it- He remained in exilo out of love for hiA fatherland nineteen years. Hefei he is at last asleep. Asleep,! No, I withdraw that word! Death does riot sleep. Death lives. Death touches man in two ways. It freezes him; then it (resuscitates him. We see the eyes which it closes; we do not see those which it opens. Adien, my oldcom pani on ! Thou art going to find j ustice, truth, fraternity, harmony and love in the immense serenity. Thou art going to see all the great hearts flaming in the radiant form which death has given them. Thou wiltsay toMira beau that ’B9 is tied to the pillory; to Robe spierre tbattbe Republic >' is- poignarded: to Camille Deßtrioulins that justice is dead. Thou wilt tell all of them that we are resolvedrirever to surrender, standing upright on tbat large" hrcachCailed exile, with our convictions and with their phantoms.” , - SINQULAB AFFAIR IS PARIS. A Probable Conspirator Arrested. Galitrncmi't Messenger says that the following singulardiicidetit tookplaceattbelastreview by the Emperor. Napoleon. in.. Paris. Jnst when the Emperor had reached the last rank of the troops, an individual ia rags rushed forward in front of the gate, and vo ciferated loudly, in a threatening tone, “ A Cayenne! a Cayenne!” He was Immediately apprehended and taken to the nearest police oflice. Before anexamination his person was searched, and in one of his pockctswas found a sum of 1,100 francs in a leather purse, -anjnspription of Renteto an- amount of 30, 000 francs and a knife-poinard. On being in terrogated ho gave Ins name as' Paul Lezu rier, aged forty-five, Jiving at No. 20 Bue Rol lin, and of no .'profession. Aperquisition made at his residence led to the discovery of a largo store of arms of all sorts, and of a sum of 00,- OCO francs in go!d. Being asked as to his motive for insulting the Emperor he replied that liis patriotic heart revolted at the accla mations of the multitude. After these for malities he was sent to the depot of prisoners. INSURANCE 1829UH*«TER PERPETUAL. ig^O : : % FRANBiLIN JIBE INSURANCE COMPANY OrMHLASCIPHII, OFFICE-435 and 437 Cbestnnt Bt, Assets on Janiiary 1, IS7O, $2,825,731 67. gaplt»l.„_ - 3*00,000 Accrued Surplus and Trendum".... 25X5,731 " INCOME FOE ISO, LOSSES PAID IB . 0810,000. ' 0144,908 42 LOSSES PAID SINCE 1829 OVER $5,500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Polictea on Liberal Terms. TheUonirany .Isu policies upon the Bents of all kinds of BundlnOT.Grnnrid Bente and Mart Kayos. - The ” TB AN KLIN ” has no DISPUTED CLAIM. — DIBEOTOBS———* Alfred O. Baker, Alfred Filler. Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks, Geo. W r . Richards, Win. tS. Grants Jfuc Lfii] . TiioniMßi Elliis Georke Kates, ' ' Guslavtui 8. Benson. ALFRED G. BAKER, Preiidrat. GEORGE FALES, Vice President. JAB W. McALLIBTEB, Secretary. .1 THEODORE M. REGER, AaeifftAiit Secretary. ft 7 tdc3l§ ' ■ fHa mE ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA. ■■■PlßOorporated March, 27, 1820. Offioe < -“No < 34 North Fifth Street. INSURE BOTI-DIKOS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND MKBUHAN.toBE GENERALLY FROM ..(In the city of Philadelphia only.) Assets January X v IS7O, 35. TRUSTEES: WIIHiinH. Hamilton. CharlM P.Bower, John CarroV, Peter Williamson, . George 1. Young, Jo«ae JjlgUtToot, - Joseph It. Lyndall, Robert Shoemaker Levi P. Coat*. . Peter Arinbrnster, Samnel Sparhawk, M. H. Dickinson, • Joseph E. Scholl. WB. H. HAMlLTON,President, SAMUEL SPARHAWk, Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER. Becretarr. . American fire inborance com- PANT, Incorporated lElo.—Charter perpetual. No 310 Blrwl, above Thirs, Philadelphia, Having a largo paid-up Capital Stock and Snrplne in vested in Bound and available. Securities, continue to Insure on dwellings.-storea, furniture, merchandise, veeeelß in port; and their cargoes, and othor pereonal property. All losses HhgraU|; and promptly adjusted. Thomas R. Maris,., ■ Edmond G.Dutilh, * John Welsh, - Charles W. Poultnoy, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris, John T. Lewis, - - ■ ,ft John P. Wetherill, ■ William W. Paul. > - THOMAS E. MARIS, President AlbihtO. OxAWVoirn. Secretary. THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSTT - bance: company. —lncorporated l®s—Charter Perpotnal. No. 610 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Sauare. This Company, favorably kuown to the community for over, forty, ypprs* continues to insure against loss or damage by fire on Public or* Private 'Buildings,- eithet germanently or fora limited time. Also on Fnrnituro, tocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal Oopitaf, togdther with a largo* Burplus Fond, is Invested hi tho most careful manner, which enables them to Offer to the insured an-tmdohbted seonrityin the cast ofl ° B9 ' DIRFOTOEB. i Daniel Smith, Jr., 1 Doveron* Alexander Rpnson, I Thomas Smith, Isaac Har.lotronrt, ?°r!7i I ' o si™ Felt Thoihaa Robins, 1 „ ~„ I J -Cl 11 Ingham Fell, ■ Haddock, Jr. ' DANIEL SMITH, JR., President. WM. O. CROWELL, Secretary. apli-tf TTNITED . FIREMEN’S INBURANO: ! COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takos risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to J FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL PHIA. ! OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth Notional Ban* Building. DIRECTORS ! Thomsß J. Martin, T Tnhn TTlrfit. ■ t 7 AlbertTXß King, Wm. A. Bolin, James Mongan, j WUllam Glenn, _ V Vienr & J arTybicWn, .fcSffSM!?;- j ttS. r ßcbert^ M F mjWFitspatrlok,. , CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President Wm.A. Bolus. Trees. Wm.H. Fasbu. SeoV. IJIAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO, IMOO^ O offiD3™“o|^MB;MRPBTOA|; FIRE INSURANCE! EXOLUSiyELY. 1 Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire, either by Per* * petnal or Temporary.Foliolea. i ■r: virtiscTOßs. v _ .■ Charles Richardson, Robert Pearoe, - Wm.H.Tlhawn, > John Kesslor, Jr., ; William M. Boyfort, Edward B. Orns, John F. Smith, . ' Charles Stokee, |- Nathan HUles.i John W-Kvoraan; George A, Wool, Mordocal Busby, ' .w™ oharlks Richardson, Prosideni, ' _ 'WM, H. BHAWNTVioe-Proeldent. i ILLIAMBI, BLANCHABD.gdcrctary. Ml*| An THitA O IM INBOBAN Oifi COM" PANY.-CHABT.ER PERPETUAL. I Office. N0,31J WALNUT,Btroet, above Third, Pttllada. Will tfi'BPTQ. legs, either perpetually or fdra llimlod time, Household Furnitureand Merphandispgenerally, - r . imm . n 1 Also, Marino Inabrancu. .oh i Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parte of therTJnlon. . DIBEOTOKB. - WilUamEnher, ,) Lewie Audonriodi Wm. M. Baird, ; .: Johpg«tchiim. John B. Blackieton, ~ J. K, lip urn, William F. Doan, . ,JobtKßrHettt < ' - Peter Sieger,, , . ' ' ;Snjniiel H.'Bothormel. r WILLIAM/EBHICII, President; WILLIAM V, DEAN, VICO Preeidont. WM, ’ . ’ ihUtuthoU PHILADELPHIA EVEMft G BI>LlETIIS„ TIJESPAT, lB7O. {The Liverpool & London j. and Globe Iks* Co. /Issets Goldy $18,400,000 JDaily-ReceiptS} -- - $20,000- 'Premiums in 55,884,000 Losses in 1 869,; - $3,219,000 No. 6 Merchants' Exchangc t Philadelphia. INSURANCE COMPANY WOB'TH AMERICA. IHOOBPOBATBD 17M, CAPITAL, • • ASSETS, - - Xowm paid since «iganlM> 1 tlon, . • *, •' • - $28,000,060 Receipt* of PrcmlnmN, 1809, $1,991337 45, Interest from Investments, i 1869, . . . . - - 114,696 74 * 02,106,534 19 EOMSHI paid, 1869, - ■ • - 01,030,386 84 '*? STATEMENT OK THE ABB ETB. First Mortgage on-.. City Property $745,450 00 .United States GoTfenunept and other Loan Bonds. V.v:!w 1,122 345 00 Bailroad,Bank and Canal 5t0ckjL1.r.?.—,....... 6ft,7(8 00 Cash in Bank and office...... ,620 00 Loans. on Col l ate ra I_Bec u rity.... —- . 22,558 00 Botes Becelvoble, mostTyTTffailne~Pi r 6-" tninxn* 831,044 00 30J37 00 Premlmnsfu course of transmission..— 85,138 00 Unsettled Marine Premiums.. 100,900 00 Beal Estate, Office of Oompanyi Philadel- rmr ' - Arthur G. Coffin, Hamtu-I W. Jones, Jobn A, Brown, Charles Taylor, -Ambrose-white, William “Welsh, S. Morris Wain, John Mason, Geo. L. Harrison, __ ABTHUB - • - CHA&LEt Matthias Marts, Secret* C. H.'Beetzsv A«B*t Socrei DKTiAWABfr MUTUAL SAFETY INSU RANCE COMPANY, incorporated by the Logiala* lature of Pennsylvania, lfc3&» ffice, 8, E. corner of TTIIRD and WALNUT streets. Philadelphia.' « - - MARINE INHUBANCEB - On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world . inland, insurances On goods by canal, lake and land carriage to all parts of the Union. FIBE INSURANCES _ . On Merchandise geneteily ; on. Stores, Dwellings! - Houses, AcY. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY Novemoer I,IHW. 8200,000 United States Five Per Gent. Loan, ten-forties.... ............ 0210:000 a 100,000 United Btales 'Six Per Cent. , C03300-Unfted—Stavee— Six -Per- Gent; -- - Loan, 00,000 00 200,000 State of Penneylrani* Six' Per Cent. Loan— —SIS^fiOOO 800,000 -City of Philadelphia Six Per ... Cent Loan (exempt from tax)..,. J0Q435 00 100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. — 103,000 00 804300 Pennsylvania Bail road; Pint Mortgage Six Per Cent. 13,460 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 13,€3500 55,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent Bondi *—* (Pennsylvania Railroad guar antee)...- 80,00000 tDfiOO State -of, Tennessee Five Per • -Cent.'Loan. ; 15,000 (* 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loin OO 22,500 Pennsylvania' Railroad —Com*- : panyr^hsharcgstock.--.. —: —6^)oo-lforth— Pennsylvania —-Railroad- Company, 100 shares stock... 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, SO shares' v\; oc 145 400 Roans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties. 345,000 00 61431,400 Far. Market value, 91466470 OC Cost, 61415422 27: , Rea] Estates. 95400 00 Bills Receivable for Insurance _ DIBECTOBb. Thomas 0. Band, Samuel E. Stokes, John 0. Davis, William G. Boulton, Edmond E. bonder, , Edward Darlington, Theopbilus Paulding, H. Jones Brooke,, James Traquair, Edward Lafoureade, -Henry Sloan. Jacob Riegel, Henry C. Dallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones, James 0* Hand, James B. M’Farland, Wininm 0. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre t Joseph H. Seal, . Spencer Bl’llvam, Hngn Craig, J. B. Semplo, Pittsburg,. John D. Taylor, ; A.B.Borger, 44 George W.Bernadou, D.T. Morgan, 14 William O. Houston,' d-HOMAS O.HAND, President. * JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice-President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.; HENRY BALli,jA.Bsißtant dels The bexjlajs c^^nstjkangib - oom pany of ph lladelphia . —lncorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual. •Office, No. SoB"Wahrut street. -—.- • —. • CAPITAL $300,000. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or ‘’“"l.olssbs promptly adjusted and paid. Assets', Docember 1,1869... .....$401,872 43 Invested in the following Securities via"*' ! First Mortgages on City Property, well se cured * - .........$169,100 0C United States Government Loans. 82,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. L0an5....*... * 75,000 00 “ “ Warrants 61135 70 Pennsylvania $3,000,0006 Per Cent Loan..***, 30,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 6,000 00 Camden&nd Amboy BailroadCompany’sOTer 1 Cent. L0am................. i.*.....'. 8,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort gage Bonds*.;.***..** 4,980 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock. 1,050 0G Mechanics’ Bank Stock.* 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock....* 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock. 190 0C Beliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock * 3400 00 Cash in Bank and on hand.***.. * 15.316 72 Worth at Par.***.*.*..****.***'***.,... Worth at present market prices..*.*;*.*.*. mbkotobs. Thomas C. Hill,— Thomas H. Moore, • William Museor, Samuel Costner, Samuel Bisph&m, „ ’ 7 James T. Young, H.X.Carson, - ’ ' Ififtuo F. Baker, f Wm. Stevenson, (• Christian J. Hoffman, Bonj. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas’; , . . Edward Siter. * THOMAS O. HIXX, President, WM.OntrBB, Secretary. Phixadhi,phia. December 22.1888. ’ jal-tuthstf JEFFERSON VIBE INSURANCE COM PANT of Philadelphia.—Office. No, 24'North Fifth street, near Market street. ; . i. Incorporated by the Legislature of Penneylranla. Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets, 8166JHX). Make Insurance against X.sa or damage by Fire on PnbUo or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mef- Ohandiee, oh favorable . i • 1 > . [ Wm. McDaniel, , Edward P. Moyer , Israol Peterson., Frederick Xadncr JohnF.Belsterlln , 1 AdamJ:qiaaa, Henry Troomner, • Henry Delany, , FrSericklJolli 11 ’ Christian D.’priok, BamhelMUler, , , WIXXIAM McDANIEX, President. ■ < * V IBBA®, PETBEBON (Vice President. Pnihir E,Ooi,»MAti. Secretary and Treasurer, The county fire insurance com- PANT;—Offloe, No. U 8 Sontii Fourth street, bolow Chestnut. “The Fire Insurance Company ofths County of Philo* delphia.” Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia in 1839, forindcmnlty agQinfitlQss or damago by flr8» exclusively oHABTEB PEBPETUAX. r This old and reliable Institution, with ample oaplta] and contingent fnnd carefully Invested, contlnno, to In sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, Ao., either per manently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire* at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety oflts customers, ” Xofiaca adjusted and possible despatch. Chas. J. Butter, ” Andrew.!!. Miller, Henry Budd. . JameaN. Btono, JohnHorh, . Edwin X. Bcaklrt, Joaoph Mooro, ... Bobert V. Massey, Jr. Oeorae Mocke, ’ Mark Devmo. weorge . , CHABXEB J. BDTTEB, President. HENBT BCDD. Vico President. BENJAMIN F. HOEOKXET.Beeretary and Treasurer INSURANCE. Jahuabt 1,1870. OHABTXB PXBPXTBAIj. . • . . 8500,000 • . . 82-783,581 ITOBS. Francis B. Cope, Edward H. Trotter, Edward S. Clarke, T. Charlton Henry, Alfred D. Jessup, LonisC. Madeira, Cbaa. W. Coshman, ‘Clement A. Griscom, I Willinm Brockie. , G. COFFIN, President. AS PJjATT, Vice Prea’t. •Ctary, y. • made..... ........... Balances due at Agenclee—Pre miums on Marine Policies. Ac crued Interest and other debts due the Company .... 65,097 69 Stock, Scrip, &c.. of sundry Cor porations, $4,706. Estimated value 6,740 20 Cash in Bank. ..; Cash in Drawer. «ISB3W 88 ■ ”*» 189*9114 '*"■ V ' -r TRAVELERS’ autotj. l * P BADtfITQ BAU.BOAI>. u-itioAT XVTrnnk tine l from PhllndilpblAla th« Interior of/ renn»Tl»apfa«' theßchnylkllli Bn9qo«h»nn»i'Camb.er., Ismi Wyomlng Valley., tho North,, Nortliwgrt mid,, B P rI P« Arrangflmeritof Pawobeer Train*, ApplJSi m. I(ravingtho Company ’• Depot, Thirteenth honr? 1 * 0 *” 1 * Philadelphia, at thdfoliowlna > “morning accommodation A-Altao X. m for Bonding and all Intermediate Btatfone, add Allentown. ' Betnrnlng,leave* Reading at 8.38 P. M.v arriving- in Philadelphia at OJi P. M. , . " ‘ MOBNING KXPBEBS.—At B.ls A. M. for Beading Lebanoti.Harrisbtirg, PottsviUe, Pino Grove,Tam&4ua, Banbury Elmira. Rochester, Niagara - JYork* -GarUale, r UpaiEberßbnrg,Hagerstown,4c, . ' : The7Xo A’. VLi traineoimecto at Reading with the Hast Pennsylvaniaßailroad trains for Allentown Ac., and the . 8.16 A. Ha.train connects with the Lebanon Valley train forHarFlßbur«.&c,; at Pdrt Clinton with Oatawissa B. B. trains forw.jlltainflport, Loc» Haven. Elmira, 1 Ac Aat Harrisburg wlthvNorthern Central, Cumberland, vaK, ley. ana Schuylkill and Busauohaana, trains for North? tunberland,- Williamsport. York* Ohamb rsbarg,Plue* grove, sc. i- i • •.. i= ! - A .•-.-■ni .*; AFTERNOON Philadelphia at SXO P. M. for Reading, PottsviUe, Harrisburg, Ac., con necting with Reading and Columbiaßailroad trains for Ooinmnih.'Ac; POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potto town at 6X5 A,M..stopping at tho intermediate stations: arrives in Philadelphia at 8.40 A.M; Returning leaves Philadelphia at 4 PiM.sarrivo* in Pottotown at 6.15 P JM, READING AND POTTBVILLE , ACCOMMODA TION r-Lcaves PottsviUe at 6.40A.M..and Beading at 7XO A. M., stopping otall way stations; arrives in Phila-' delphia at 10«20 A. M. ■ ; r.: •■■• • ■ > BeturningvieavesPhiladelphia at 5.15P.M,: arrives -fzrßeading PrM.fand at Pottoville at 9.40 P. M. Trains fot Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at~B.lOA. M,« and Potteville at 9.00 A.M., arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P; M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg dt 2.05 P. M.. and PottovUle at 2.40 P. M.; arriving at Phila delphia at 5.40 P. M Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Beading at 7.10 A. M.,and Harrisburg at 4.10 P.M. Connecting at Read ing with Afternoon Accommodation south atp AO P. fit., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P.M. ,' i Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves .Philadelphiaafl2Xo noon for.-Reading and all Wsif. Stations; leaves pottoville at 5.40 A. M., connecting af Reading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and all Way Stations -.i/-' a /*_ ’ Ail the above trains run dally, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave PottovUle at 8 A. M. t and Phil*’ delphia at 9.16 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at BXO A M.. returning from Reading at 4X6 P. M. CHESTER VAIiLBY RAlLROAD.—Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take tho ,7XO A • M., 4XO P. M. trains from Philadelphia l ,ret urn# ing from Downingtown at 6XO A;M.*12.45 and 5.15 P.M . ville take 7XO A.M., 12X0 and 4.00 P.M. trains for Phila delphia, returning from SchwenksviUe at BXS A. M., 12 ! 4&noo& 1 4.15 P.M. Stage lines for various points in' 'PerKibmen~YalTey cdnnact~ witlrtratmrat~Collogeville~ RAILROAD .-Paraenger* tot'. .Mt.FJeaeabtand intermediate points take the 7XO A. M. and 4.00 P.M. trains from Philadelphia; returning from Mt-. Pleasant at7.ooand 11X5A.M. * • SEW TOBK EXPRESS FOB PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Leaves.Nbw York at 9XO A. M. and 6.00 P. M., 4 passing Beading- at IX6 and 10X6 P.BL, and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts burgh. Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, Ac. Returning, Express Tram leaves Harrisburg on arrival ofPenDsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 6X6 A. M. and 12X0-noon* passing Beading at 7X3 A. M. and 2.05 P. M., arriving at New York at 12.05n00n and 6X5 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompany these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. Mall train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M. and 2X9 P. M. Mail train, for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. ■: SCHUYLKILL YALLRY BAILBOADr-Trains leaye PottovUle at 6XO and 11X0 A.M. and 6XO PIM.. returning from TamnquaatfiX6 A. M., and 2.15 arid 4.50 P. M. i SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD I —Trains leave Auburn at BXS A. M. for Pinegrove and HarriSburg, ’ and at 12X0 noon for Pine grove, Tremont and Brookefde: returning from Har risburg at 3.40 P: M: from Brookpfde at 4.00 P. M/arid from Tremont at 7.15 A Jtf and-5X6 P.M. - TICKETS.— tickets and emigrant - tickets to, All the principal points in theNorthand West aniaOanada. - Excursion Ticketsfronl Philadelphia to JBeading and Intermediate Stations, good for qay only, are. aold-by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Beading and Pottotown Accommodation Trains at redneed rates. - - Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only.- are sold at PottsviUe and Intermediate Stations byßead ing and PottsviUe and Pottotown Accommodation Trains at -reduced rates. • r The. following tickets are obtainable only at the Office ! of 8. Bradford, TreaStirer, No. 227 South Fourth street Philadelphia, or ofG.-A. ; Nlcolla, General Superinten =LHlk}mmUtatio6::Ticketavat:26 per - any tMDintadeaired.for families and firms. Mileage Tickets,good for2Xoomllefl,betweenaU points at 547 TO each for families and firms, i __6eaBon Tickets, for one,two.tbree,six, nine or twelve . months, for holders only* to all points,,at reduced rates. . Clergymen residing on the line of'fhe rood will be fur* ; -nfsbed-with cards, entitling themselves and wives to - -tickets at half fare ' : , , : i . Kxcursjon Tickets from Philadelphia ro principal sta- , tfons, good for' Saturday,Sunday and -Monday, at re duced fflre, to be hod only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callowhill streets. * ■ . . M FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded-to . all the above points from the Company’s New Freight -Depotrßroad-and-’WUlowfetrwto.. • : • - Freight Trains leave. Philadelphia daily at 4X5 A. M;, 12X0 n00n,5.00 and 7.16 P.M.,for Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, PottovUle, Port Clinton, fend au points be- or all ~oii the roadand Its -eipal-Stotiona-Q] 30/100 00 $2,783,681 00 Dnngan’s Express will collect Baggage lor all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be loft at No. 225E00t1i Fourthstreet.oratthQDepotVThirteentband Callowhill'streeta.' r . .. r - North penr&sxvania bailboao. —THE SHORT MIDDLE ROUTE to the. Lehigh and Wyoming Valley, Northern Pennsylvania, Southern and Interior New York, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, the Great Lakes and tho Dominion of Canada. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. TAKESJ3FFECT, November 22d,1859. 14 DAILY TRAINS loave Passenger Depot, corner of Berks and American streets (Sundays excepted), follows: ' 7.30 a. M. Accommodation for Fort Washington. At 8 A. ll.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on mainline of North Pennsylvania Railroad,connecttng at Bethlehein.withLohigh Valley. Railroad for Allentown.Mauch Chunk, Mahanoy City Wilkesbarre, Fittaton, Towanda and Waverly; connec ting at Waverly with ERIK RAILWAY for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, Cleveland, Chicago, San Francisco,and all poihts in tho Great west. At 8.45 A. EL—Accommodation for Doylestowh, stop ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wfl jfovJ-Grove, Hitboro’and flartsville, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. ... . * 945 a. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilbesban-e, Pittston, Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and nußanehanna; Railroad, and Allentown, Easton, Hackettstown, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and Essex Railroad to Now York via Lehigh Valleyßailroad. At 10.45 A. El.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at.intenmtoiate. Stations, ...... 1 15, £.20 and 3 P.fil.—Accommodation to Abington. At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Laston, Allentownihlanch White Haven, Wilkeabarre, Fittston, and Wyoming Coal Re-j At 2 45P.M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. ' , A A 14.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all Intermediate stations. , . , At5.OOP. fif .—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at Bethlehem' with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for ■ JSRBtonv Allentown,-Manch Chunk.—; ' At.6.2oPv M.—Accommodation for Laasdalei stopping at all intermediate stations- r _ ‘ At 11 JO P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington* TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. \ From Bethlehem at 9.A. 31., 2.15, 4.40 and 8.25 P. M* \ 2.16 P. Mi, 4.40 P. 51. and 8.26 P. fit. Trains make direct Connection with Lehigh yalley or .Lehigh and Susque hanna trains fronf ’ Easton, Scranton, Wilkeabarre, Ma hanoy City and Hazleton. i From Doylestown at 8.35A.M.,4 JO P.M.and 7.05 P. M From Lansaale at7JO A. 31. . fl _ A M a From Fort Washington at 9.25 and 10.35 A.M. and 3.10 P,M - ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bothlehom at 9.30 Al. M, Philadelphia fop. Doylestown at 2.00. P. M. . Doylestown for Philadelphia at. 7.00 A. M. Bethlehem foP Philadelphia at 4.00 P. 31. _ Fifth and Sixth Streets and Becondand Third Streets Lines of CityPaeseuger cars run directly, to and from the Depot, union Line, run within a short distance of procured at the Ticket Office, in order to sreuro the lowest.rates of OLA&K< Ag6nt , Tickets sold and Baggage chocked through toprincl mil pointa, at Mann’s North I’onn. Uaggago Kijirosfl oilier. No. IQS Bonfh Fifth street 833,700 70 $1,852,100 04 >~»~«940) ,872 4a ■ 9409,596 5? TXT EST JBB SEX' EAIEKOADS " COMMENCING MONDAY, April 1,1870. Leave Philadelphia,^.Eoot of Market street (Dppor F B r iw i at M., Mail, for Bridgeton, Bnlom .Millville,Vine land Swedesfcoro and all intermediate stations. 11 45 A. M. Woodbury Accommodation. ! - 3 15P *M.-i Mail, for Cape Slay,Millville, Vineland and way stations belowGlassboro. , • „ • 3AOP M., Pasßongor, for Bridgeton, Balem, Swodea boro, and all intermediate stations. " 5.45 r. M.'i Woodbury, Glaaaboro and Clayton accom modatio% XTBA . TEAIN F 'o ß O APE MAY. (Saturdays, only.) Leave Philadelphia, B.tio i. M. LAaveCiiofi U&Vi UO P. 3l>. "Freighttruinlimea Camden daily, at U.OO o’clock, received In "Philadelphia at second oovered wharf nelow Walnut street. „ , Freight delivered at No. *2B B. Delaware avenrne. Commutation tickets, at reduoed rates, between Phila delphia andultslntiona. J. BBWBZjIii Superintendent. April 1,1670. • <• '■’ ' • ■ k - PHITiADEEPHIA AND ERIE RAJL HOAI)—WINTER > TIME TABIE. ' . On and after MONDAY, Nov. 16, 1869, the Trains on and Erie Kailroad will run aa follows rronTpenn&yFvanla n Philadelphia • Mail Train leaves IMA. M •,» “ arrives at Erie "■“4 ,i SSI nth. jitf»i» #: 8: » lr arrives at EHAi;...i:....,,„.,„.-. > ,.a.,....10.00 A. M, Elmira Mail leaves K£ » _u s- u ftrrivftq at Lock I^ven.u... < .^B W ji r? P. M. •ft “ 6.20 A.M. Erie loaves *§*• fj* .*» •*, arrives at jphUnrt01phia,................. P. M. Elmira Mall leaveaLock ‘nav0m...v.;.............. B.W A.M. «•' arrives at Pbi}adolpnla... v ....».... * A6OIP.M, ii ■ arrlvos at Philadelphia...._..~o.2S A. M, -Express east connocts at Carry. Mall .emu Carry and, Irvineton. Express wpst at Irvineton with trains on on Creek and AlteKhmv Blver ItallrgaA.io .: AIiPBED D, TYLEB, ClenoralSuporln tends BAQGAO: TRAVELERS’ GOIDR -TjlOß-HEW IfOKKv—TflJfi OAMDJiN JL’_AND AMBOY and ■ PHILADELPHIA AMD' pSSSSSSif 4 ®^ l l. flo^PAlre,& - w »*B, from Amboy* Aocom., ,0235 'MBA.M.,*iAGaxndcnand: Jersey City Ex. Mail, 500 At 2,00 P.BJ.*T{a Camden and Amboy Express, tOO At6P. M.Tor AiAboyand intermodJatostattoni* • . - AlO JO and BA’. 11 and 2-P •M., f or Freehold * ; S ’B° r ' Branoh< . and., Points on J At« amTlb A.M.*l*M,2JJonnd 4JOP;M.,for Trenton. AtOAOAandlO A.tf.«U M.44A) ] 4.50,6 V 7 and M. for,Bordentown»Florenee,BurUn<rton*Bevofly andDe : lanco. ■ i Edgowater, Btveraldo. HiTorton, Palmyra and YUh : Hotue.d A.M. and2P.M.<for Blverton. t < The" 11.99 p.' M. Lina' learos from / foot of Marketrtrectbyopadrifeny. ;> ■■ i FromKewilngton Depot:. : ■■:■■,■. . i At 7JO A.M., 2AO« !la)ond 8 P. M. for Trenton and : Bristol. Ana at 10.45 A.M. and 6P. M. forlJrlKtol. :At 7 SS A. M. 17 JO and SP. M. for MorriariUe and Tally- At7i»and 19.4* A.M.iSJO.BanddP. M. for and Eddington. 'v *. . v ■ At 7AO and 10.46 A. M., 1J0,4, 6 and BP. M.« for Oorn wellßaToiTesd ale. Holm eabnrg.TaconyjWJsainomlng, Bridesburg and Frankfort* apd BAO PJa.for Holmes burg and Intermediate Stations, >< ' L. '' . . From w esi Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Ballway . At 7,9.30 andll A. M;. 1J0,‘4, 6.45, and 12 P. M. Now York Express Line,via Jersey Oity. ................93 2& At UJO P/W. Emigrant Line.—<#•' At 7,9.30 and 11 AvM,1.30,4,6.45,and 12 P.M.forTronton. At 7,9.36 andll A, M.,4,6.45.and 12 P.M. 7 , for Bristol. Atla P,H.(Night)for MorriByille,Ttt]]ytown,Bchenck’fl, Eddington.CornWells* Torresdale, Holmesburg, Ta conjYWlaslnomlng, Bridesburg and Frankfort. ; The 9 JO A. M, and and 12 P. M? Lines rnn dally. All others, Sundays excepted. . _ . For Lines leaving Kensifcgton Depot, take the ears on' Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be fore departure. The Cars of Market: Street Ballway run direst to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Oars will rnn to connect with the 9JO A. M.* 6.4? and IS P. • M; lines 7 bxlyidh&b helawabb bailboad lines from Kensington Depot. At 7JO A. M., lor Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Slmlrat Ithaoa, Owego, Bocbester, Binghampton Oswego* Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarre, Behofdey’s Mountain, Ac. At7JO A.M* and BJO P.'M. for Scranton, Strouds burg, Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton* Lam bertvllle: Flomington, Ac. The 3JO.P. M.-LJnecon nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Maucb CbnnkAllentovrn, Bethlehem, Ac.*- 1 - -vf? At >1 A.M. from West Philadelphia Depot, and 5 PiM. from Kensington Pepotjor Lambgrtvflle and interme diate Stations. OAMDEN AND BUBLINUTON AND PEMBEB TON ANDHIGHTSTOWN BAlLBOADS,fromMar “ketrtreet Ferry (Dpper-Slde*)— At 7 and 10 A. M.;,1,2.15JJ0,6 46J0P.M.>and on Thurs dayand Saturday nf£htflatllJOP.M~for~Merchanttt« villeJfloorestown, Hartford, Masonviilo, Hainsport and Mount Holly. _ At 7A. M., 2.lsand 6JO P. M. for Lamberton and Med- At 7 and 10A M.,1, 3-30&6p, M. r for Smithville, Ewansville,Yincentown,Binningham and Pemberton* At 10 A. M. for Lewis town, Wrights town, Cooks town, New, Egypt and Hornerstown. ; At 7 A. ll.* 1 and 3JO P.M.for Lewlstown, Wrigbts , town, Cooks town, New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream ,! Bidge, Imlaystown, Sharon and Hlghtstown. ' Fifty povndß of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel." All baggage over ‘fifty pounds to be paid lor extra. The Company Um )Jtheir responsibility for baggage, to One Dollar per pound, and will not be Jiable lor any amount beyond 9100, ex cept by special contraot. , . . .. . ... Tickets so]d and Baggage checked direct through to. Boston, Worcester, Spnngfield,Hartford', Now Haven Providence, Newj)orti- Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica, Borne, Syracuse, NiagaraFalls and tiaspension Bridge. . ' _ , , .. ■ An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Ohest nnt street* where tickets to New York, and all impor tantpointe North and East, maybe procured. Persons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can havo ; their bag . -gagetlnecked from residences or hotel to destination,by Umon Transfer Baggage Express. . • ” Lises from New York for Fhiladelphla.wlU leave from . foot of Cortland street nt IJO aiid ;4.u0 P. M., via Jersey City and' Camden. At BJO and 10 12J0*5,6 and-fl. P.M,, and at 12 Night, via jersey City and Weat Phlla 6J?om Pier No. I,N. Biver, at “6 JO MV Accommoda tion and 2 P. M. ExpreaßjVla Amboy and Comdeni * Aprilll,lB7o. ... WM.,H. QATZMEB,Agent. BOAD.—After 8 P. M., SUNDAY, November I4th_ 1859. The trains 6t the Pennsylvania Contra! Bailroad leave the Depot,at Thlrty-firatand Market streeta,which : TsjreSche<fdiroctiF~bjrthncarBoftheMark6t&treetPaa-- sender Railway, the last car connecting with each train leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Strectaßallwayrun within one souare of the Depots . Sleeping Car Tickets can bo had on appllcatlon at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth' and Chestnut -streetß.andattheDepot. . ... ... Agents of the Union Transfer Compsnr will call fori and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders lett at No. 901 GheBtnntstreet,wa. 116 Market street,will reoeiveat* tention tBAINB LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: | Mail at 8.00 A. K.i Paoli Accom....— »,..at 10AO A.M.,1.10, and' 6.60 P. M,- FoatLine..;.. at 11 JO A.'M.j Erie Expre55................... AO A. M. Harrisburg Accom..ZAO P. M. Lancaster Aec0m....... « at4JO P.M., Parksburg Train. ........ atCAQP. M. Cincinnau Express.. _...;-.at8.00P.H.! -Erie-MailanißittshnrghJCxpreoS„ 1ft .,.- I^.at '9AsP.M/ Acc0mm0dati0n........... A M. Pacific Express*. ....... - v.-.7atT2iOO night— Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Snnday eight passongcTswill leave Philadelphiaatfl.o’-clock. .. - pacific Express- -leaves daily. , Cincinnati, .Ex- : pregs except Saturday* All other trains daily, heNiVesternAocommodation Train runs daily, except Bondar For this train tickets must be procured and baeffaee delivered by 6.00 P. M., at 116 Market street, baggage A^rvß AX depot. VIZ : i Cincinnati Express.—..... at 3 JO A. M, Philadelphia Express.—......— »—*,~atoAo A. M. Erie MaS...„ at 630 A. M. Paoll Accontoodation at 8.20 A. M.'and 3.40 & 635 P.M Parbebnrg Trains. - - —at 9.10 A. M. Fast Line............ ... - « - at $1 Lancaster Train ' at 1235 P. M* SoDthera *»£ 7.00 JP. fll. Lock Havenand'Blnilra ErprGßß:.;:;:;;;.;..'.r.at'7.oo P:M; Pacific Express. -••••- 4.—at4.25P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation at 9,50 P. M# For furtnor information, apply to. a JOHN F. VANLEEB, JR., Ticket Agent, WlOheatnut FUNK, Ticket Agent, 110 Market street. SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agentat the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume un{ r risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and Unfit'their*responsibility to One HunTred flollars in value All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will bo at the risk of theowner, unless token h^l^to^con* General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa, PHIXiiDELPHIA" WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com-, mencing MONDAY, Apri 4th, 1870.. Trains will|loave Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol* IO WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.50 A. M. (Sundays for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. O/ftD nccting with Delaware Railroad Lino at Clayton with Smyrna Branch Railf?ftld and Maryland and Delaware ft.lt.,nt Harrington with Junction and Breakwater R.ft.i at Seuford with Dorchester and Delaware Railroad.at Deltnnr with Eastern Shore Railroad and, at Salisbury -AVith-Wicomica.and Eocomoke Railroad. __ JL - : EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.001. Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and Havre do Grace. Connects at Wilmingt ton with train for Now Castle. • a 2 .J EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M.(Sundays,excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping* aC CUeHter, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Nowport, atonton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase’s and Stammer* Bun. TTIGHT EXPRESS at 11.30 P. M.(daily) for Baltimore afid Washington, stopping at Chester,.. Lin wood, ClaymontiWiDnington, Newark,Elkton,North East, Perryville, Havre do Grace, Perryman’s and Mag- Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will toko the 12.00 M. Train. WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at a!J Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmingtou. . Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M.,2.30,5.00 and 700P.M. The P. M. train connects with Delaware Uailroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. i Leave WILMINGTON 6.45 and 8.10 A; M., 2.00,4.00 and F.ISP.M. The 8.10 A. M. train wiil not stop.hetweon Ohester tod Philadelphia. The 7.15, P.rM.train_from VVilmingtop "nina daiiyTairdtherAccommodatlbn Train* S T n re*M l«iviSg^'n.MlNGTONat6.45 a! M.'and 4.Q0 P. M. will connect at Lamokin Junction with tho 7.W \ m . Rl irt 4 MI p. M. trains for lt. Mb -From BALTIMORE to ■ PHILADELPHIA.—Loaves Bnltimore 7.26 A.M.,Wuy Mail. 9.40' A. M., Express. ! 35 P. M., Express. 7.25 P. M,.Express. SUNDAY TRAIN FROM ■ YIALTIMORE,—Ljbtoo BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. M. Btopplngat Mu.gnolla, Per ryman’s, Aberdeen, Havre-do-Qraco .Perry town.North-Eaßt, Elkton. Nowark, Stanton,Nowport, Wilmington; Claymont, Linwood and Chester, , i - Through tickets to all points West, South.andSonth; svest tuny be procured at tho ticket office; &2S Chestnut itreet, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms md Berths in Sleoptng Oars can be secured during tho day. Persons purchasing tickets ut this office can have baggage chocked at their residence by tlio Union Trank fer Company,. H* *» NJm i , oup t«j PHILADELPH IA ASU... iCUi I’lAl'UiiE DTSNTUAL RAILROAD. ' •UIIANGK OF'IIOURS. X On and after MONDAY, April t , 1671), trains will rnu ' "lK AVK I'IIIL ADTILPIII A, from d-pntof P.W.'Jt 11. It. It., corner Broad street and Washington nvoiiuu, ' For PORT DEPOSIT, at 7 A. M. and 4.9 H P. M. t For OXFORD;«W-A-MLi4.JO-P.-M.-.anilT V. M. ■ For Oil ADD’B FOIID AND OUEBTBR CRK.EK R. It., at 7 A.M.. 10 A. M.,2.30 P. M., ncil 7 Train leaving .Philadelphia at 7 AiM. connects at Port Deposit with train for Baltimore . • ' Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. K.amll.SOP. M., leaving Oxford nt 6.05 A. M.. and leaving Port Do posit a£9 vs A. M., connect at Ohnild’a Ford Junction wilh the Wilmington and Reading Railroad, . TRAINS FOB PHILADELPHIA leavo Port Deposit at 0.20 A. M..and 1 .75 P. M. on arrival of trains from Baltimore.' _ OXFORD atG.OS A. M.,10.35 A.M.nmIBSOP. M. f CHADD’B FORD nt7.2fl A; M., 12.00 M., 1.30 P. M., AM P.Mt and. 8.49 R.-Mi. ; ■ . Paseongera are allowed to.tako wearing apparel only as hnggago, and the Oompanj will not bo responsible for : litranronnt exceeding 'unolunulriiddiftlJirs, unless a special contract is ninila for the same, KA , . / .. JIENRY WOOD, Genora!L@flP<P»tondont. IPABT FREIGHT HINE, VIA NORTH E PENNSYDVANIA RAILROAD.jto Wllkosbnrro, Mahanoy City; MounttJannel.Gentraila, and all points on Lehigh Bal!rfia4 and Urbrancheß.- .. to mWndlße°con slgned to the above-named points. »<*■ delivered at Djgjrt, Wyoming v^er.bofore^.jM^ fßAf£l£ RS» GDUpJJI ;l«|/ rxUiiAU£Xi *» 'PHIA BAU.ROAW COMPANY. On rtml after MONDAY, Apri 14, iH/O. trains wiUleare’ the Depot, Xmn'EY.FnttT.and OHESTNOT, aa fol ‘ ™"' /'EBOM PHI£,ADET,PniA. / n. 45 A. el. ror B O. Junction stops at nil stations. 7.15 A. M., for West Cheater, stops »t all station* west of Mc(]i(r(6xcoptprncnwood)rconneGtin?atiD. C. June ; tion for Oxford, Kennett, Port Doposit,and all stations’ : ontheP.audß.O.K.R. / . ... ?; 4 !A- f 2 r West Ohcstor stops at all stations. PaH fiction stops at all Stations. • 2.50 P, IWWjSTCtf Choirter; stops ait all' stations. *l* S’ "0. Jnnf-tion stops at all Stations. ■ Pi-.MvforwestOhcstor stops atail Hedtatexcqpt Greenwood)* cohtiectjngat B. 0. Junc tion for Oxford;Kerih6tt7rort Deposit,and all stations - on the P. &B. 0. R. R. 5.30 P.M. for B. 0. Junction. This train'commences running on and. offer' Juno Ist, 1570, stopping at all stations. Mpf°r> West chester stops at ellatationa. » 31.30 p. M. for West Chester stop* at all 3 1 ,k . . FOR PHILADELPHIA. j 2*" "■ •«• from B. C. Jnuctidn stops at all stations. s‘aa ■?* ??• i roin West Chester stops at all stations. ,7.40 a. al . from West Chester stops at all stations be tween W.O. and Media (except .ing at 8.0. J unction for Oxford,. Kennett, Fort Be* allstatiohsOA the P. &B. a B.Bi ;yt S ™ E om Junction stops at all stations. J } ■' i r» afcal! stations. S* ?J * I rom s.* Junction stops at ail stations. -1*55 ? -S- J rom JL e *t Chefit_er.Htop9.at.au stations. .... West Cheater stops at all stations, con ncctingat 8.0. Junctionfor Oxfßrd, Kennett,Port ; - JJ e P°sftia n <l nil stations on th« P. 3c ß. O. B. B. . 6.56 P. Jn.irom West Chester, stops at all stations, con • „ B * G:.l?nctiott with P. &B. O.'B. B. -• .• i 9.00 P. M. front B. O. Junction. This train commences r running on and after June Ist,. 1870, stopping at all stations. ‘ """. -; • : . ON BtJNDAYB. ' ~. «•.: • 8.05 A-. M. for West Chester stops at all stations,connect- Jnff at B. O. Junction with P, & B. C* B. B. •2.30 P. M. for West Chester stops at all.stations. .7.30 A.M. from West Chester stops at all stations. 4.60 P.M. from WeStCbes’er stops at ail stations* con necting at 8.0. Junction with P..& 8.0. R.B. .. . -':';W.O.‘WHBBJLEB, Superintendent/ T)HILADELPHIA, GERMANTOTO A AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD , TIME TABLE. On nod afterTH_CßBEAXii 2 6*i'WPf FOB QEBMANTOWif. V -Vi Leave PHILADELPHIA B, ,7j .8, MB, I0j,ll,;12 f A. M. 1.20, 9, aw, SXi 4, -4Hr. 6M, 8? ».!oricr.os.ii, larp. m. ’ ; , nim , Vrii Lea-ve GERMANTOWN S, 6.85, S,lOj WAO-jK.jA. 1«, 2,3, BAO, 4Ji, 8, Mi, .'fcftKjtfVfc 1& The 8.20 Voufl Train , and and-5% 'Vp Trains will not stop on the Gfrmamrvm liraneh. ir. l ;:.'/ ■■■•>■ ON SUNDAYS. ■ ■ ••.. LeavePHILADELPHIA at 9M.^..M-A.Ogjnui.;- 7; ami IOJa. P. M. .» . OIHtMANTOWN at Wi; A. M. I, S, e, aid ‘ CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD, j-7 i: Leave PHILADELPHIA 6, B, 18, and 12, A. M. 2,3?*, t»,7,9Ao.sndll l P.H. ’■ - - : =Ji Leave CHESTNUT HILL 7.10,8.9.118,'and 11.40, A. Mi 1.40,3,80,6.40,6.40,9, and 10.40, P. M. , " •: 1 ON SUNDAYS. •» ' ' Lcavo PHILADELPHIA at 9«, A. M. 2, and 7.P. M. Leave CHESTNUT HILL at 7.60, A. M. 12.40,6.40, and 9.25,P. M. Passengers taking the 6.55,9 and IOJSO A. M. arid SJft P. if. Train.? from Germantown, uiirmakc close ton. nations with Trains for New Yorkat Inter section Station.- yOKCONSBOHOCKEW AND.NORRISTOWN. Lea-re PHILADELPHIA 6, andll.os, A. M. 1&, 3,,5, &%{C$4 «B.-05,10. and 11**, P. M. ' ' - •?. :> <*, Leave NORRISTOWN 6K, 6.*Js r B*6o, and 13, A. M.. I>£, P>3,T. , -p" "irtTijl -jJ ON SUNDAYS, Leave PHILADELPHIA lit 9;Ai-BTi- 4 f ttnd/7# r P_. M. ':'■ Leave NOKEISTOWN, at 7, A. M. 1, EJ4, ami O.pTM. FOB MANAYU'NIS. ’• -- • ’ •'! Leave Philadelphia : 8,7%. 9 and 11.05 A, M.: 154,5, L 1 .i,5, ; f0;.C>4.8.0f1. I0ahdll?4 P.M. ■ . ■ i Leave Maunyuuk : 6, fi.55,7J4,8.10,910 and 11J4 A. Ml; 2,3>4vS,t>;s,B>4 and inp. M . ON BUNDAYH. "''Leave PH ift del r*"hTni f 9 A,*MA , 4 Hri(T7JaPfM. ’ LeaveManaynnk : 7>4 A.-M01K,63$ and9KP.M. -X ' PLYMOUTH RAJLUOAD. - /Leave Philadelphia: 7JS AM. ftbd SP. Mr '"MSB’ • Leave Plymouth: A. Mi nnd4i£ P.M.J ? The Tsi Ar M. Train from Norristown will not stop'at MoffVe’.vPfl'M,* 1 Landing, Domino of SeKufs Lane. The -5 P. M. Train from Philadelphia will stop anlyalSchodl LanejManaynnk and Ccnshohodcml <• Passengers taking tho 7,9.05 and 11 ATM. and4P.,M. Trains frojn Ninth and Green stnots will make close connections with the Trains for-New York at IhtOfae^” tionStation. '. 1 Tho IUA. M* and 6PrM; TrainefromNew York con nect with the 1,35 and 9.20 P. M. Trains from German.* town to Nfhlh and;Gr6eu fitreetsr ——: — : -— ' , W.S. WILSON* ■ '• J ; >■ . General Superintendent-, - On and after Friday, April 1,1870, trains will leave ■Vine SirectFcrrya'a follows: • r , • Mail and.Frefght.; .4................. ...AdO A; U. Atiuntic Accommodation ;....A.4SP;M. Atco Accommodation 10.15 A. M. and 5,308. M. RETURNING LEAVE ATLANTIC: r Mail and Freight.—...., Atlantic Accommodation ..:6.05 A. M. Junction Accommodation from Atco, 6.22 A.M. and 12.10, Noon.. • • V Haddonfield trains leave Vine Street Ferry, 10.15 A.M. and2,OOP.M. • • ' - : Leaveßaddonfield.Ji.oo and3.ls P. M. : 1 i JEXTRA TRAIN FOR ATLANTIC CITY. S . <• (WEDNESDAYS AND SATURPAYB ONJiY.) - An Extra Train will run every -Wednesday and Batur “dny"iiradvairce-pf-tlie'JUail-TFain— l——: • laaelphia at AiM. Leaving Atlantic City at. A;.;3; Allowing nearly FIVE HOURS oqthe Beach. The Union Transfer Company, No. 823 Chestnut street (Continental Hotel), will call for and; check baggage to destination. • ---- -■■■ Tickets, also, on sale, rE G'AITIV tfT 115 E S. LETTiiKJS HAVING been granted to tbo subscriber upon the Estato of ROBERT E. GUAY, deceased, nil porßond indebted to the same will make payment,, and those having claims present them to EDWARD SHJPPEN, 632 Walnut street, or JAMES LANMAN I3ARMAB, 7UB Walnut Street mh£2 tU 6tg ESTA iTE'GF SABAH KUSH,DECEASED —Efittors Testamentary having been jrraiited to the subscribers upon the estate of SAKAH KUSH, deceased, all persons having claims or demands against the'estato of said deceased will raakeknown the same, without do lay, to HENRY WILSON, 606 Federal street; JOHN EWING, Clinton, Now Jersey, or their attorneys FINDLAY & THOMAS, 415 Locust street/ ,&pl2tn6tr TN THE CODKT OF COMMON PLEAS X for the city nnd county of Philadelphia.—ln the matter of the Petition of LOUISA Ms PttOOTOB, to bo declared a femme sole trader. Bo it remembered, that on the 26th day of April, 1870, the Court ordered that notice of the said application be givens to all parties interested by 'publication once a week for four, weeks, in one daily newspaper of the city of Philadelphia, and the Legal Intelligencer* to show cause why the prayorofi the said petition should not be granted. .' • In testimony whereof;"."lhate herountoaet my hami' and affixed tho seal of the said Court at Philadelphia,, the 25th day of April, 1870. % 0p26 tu 4t* HORACE D. QAW, Proprothonotary. TK THE OKPHAES’ COURT EORTHE- I City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate ’of CAROLINE McLEAN, deceased.—The Auditor an uointed by tho Court to audit, settle ami,-adjnpt the account of SAMUEL F.FLOOD* Admimstrator.of the PRinte of CAHOLINJE McLEAN, deceased; rind to report- dTSfrilmlioii “of tire~brilaric6"Tn'"Hh~o rT ~h?nuiff" of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, far the nurpoßiH of his appointment, on . TUESDAY* April 26, A. D. 1870. at 4 o’clock P.M,, atthooflhje; of SAMUEL K. FLOOD; Esq., No. 810 Sonth Fifth street, in the city of Philadelphia. ■= aplfistuthfits /'UXi AISD (JUUiN'I'V Ob' PHILADKL- Vy PHIA.bs. THH COMjriINWEALTH OF PENN SYLVANIA t<> SUSAN HAINES,; SARAH ANN PANCOAST, the devieeee, loEetees, heirs or other reDiHeentutivcs of ISRAEL PANEOAST,- deceased, p/ILWYN PANOOAST, ItAVID PANOOAST’ ItIOHAUP PANOOAST, .JOSEPH 0. HAINBB, juid DILLWYN PANOOAST, JOSBPH-O. and PA VXD PANCOAST, Executors-of WALLACE LIP PINOOTT. deceased. We command-yon, aa-bmdre we did, that luj lug aside all business and. excqaea e>or, yon and each ol‘ you he and appear m y,onr proper Do'rsoii-beforo thollonomblo the Juufces of our J OrohAna , Court. at a Court to he held on - SAT(rRDAx‘jUhe seventh day af May, A. 1). l&70, nt 10 o'clock of the foro« noon, to show cause why the Court should nntmyard au iiuiuestto make partition of the real, estate late, of said AVALLACEi-LIPPINOOTT, deceased,’ to anil among the parties interested therein, and-further abide'the draerof tho Court.in the premises.. And hoi;oof. fail net. under a penalty,of One Hundred Pounda. - , Witness Honorable JOSE PH ALLISON, { )JjTU- P*s at Philadelphia, the 25th day of < skalS Aprii' 4 Q the year of «£ur Lord,omvthoufcind / \ eight K»- '‘red and seventy. r ' * ' * ALFRED J. FORTIN,* Deputy Clerk 0. C. JOHN H. 8IiOA.1T;; Attorney far Ifetitiouor. ' SEDICAb COD LIVER OU iH len«.ol'ji‘c’t hmalilo to th • faun* is more vfcrtdlly taken by delimit* p'thoiis una'chibtron ; iamoru ami or more linmeiiate.henefit tlian oilier kinds of oil arc,, I>r. .». MaiujK Slßas eayn: * k For norm* years! had given up the altogether, biitsinceroratten tion wad called by Hr.buyro to IVter Cod bivor -Oil-I- hftTe-preeeHbe-J .t almost .daily, urn! bavo every reason to be perfectly satisfied with it. ,^g^ 0 34 t §”' f|mjj . AtJOUM PLIBHED I ' ’ throneh * tho • ngency of the Coa*X*it , rr oil in Scrofula; 'Bronchitis, Chronic Cough* A"' l ™’ l '. and even niu>n"t surpass ln Jons n Raepti AHO ? s “ Pure Medicinal .God-Liver Ull eaclAaStie of which fa accompanied by medical iroaran tnea of the highest ordor~the public have the beet'brani of tb« nreraratieu kjiowii.\ to the scientific. world* JOHN C P bXk EH & C00N0.718 Market etrwtyPhlla <l''^ln,rcnn|.h,vfllldr Ilgc | B , > Miff nTfPGn. TbRTJGGIBTS WILJL. -FIND A laAROB l/stock of A lien's Medicinal K*tract|Md Oil Atooadl, Bad. niinl.Opt:,Cltrio Acht, Coxo s SrJsrklbrtjeWtatta, 00111 inn Weditwnod Mortars. ftc..Jnst landed from hark Hoffmingifr.® Toulon. ROBKiSt BHOEMAKBB A , CO., -Wholesale Druyeista.N.l!, corner Fourth and Race streets.. • • - ' , " ; ' • rVK V G GISTS’ SUNDRIES. QRADU- I } a tea, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Oombs, Brnshetr Mirrors, Tweozora, Puff Boxi'B.Hortl' Htoons. Surgieallnstru monts. Trusses, Hard and Shft-BUbbor Goods, Vial CiMM, Glass and Mots) Syrintrcs. Ao., all, at First Kdi’-irtios. ! .re.;,,-. Wftt®JN.tSPssP*fe,-: astl-tf 13 Sou tb RiKhth street, (HASTILE SOAR—G®NTTINE AND VEBY V/, superior—2oo boieaiußt landed from bark Idee, and for sale by BQBKRT SHOEMAKER & 00., Importing Tlrntfvtßtg. N . V-, Vffnyfh qpd Race _ E‘ OSiN.—IW iiAK R£l STROSIK GANG -1 inn from steamship Pidnoer.'and forsnloby CUCxI BANKCSBELL A 00,, 111. Ohoetnut street. PVH.MPNPYvAgent. apftitn tbtu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers