Daily evening bulletin., April 27, 1870, Image 4

•' • '■• ’f*
AMIWEIIKSTS.
; ' -AUhelrchlbrcef Theatre, this evening,
the comedy, The Love. Chose, nud h bur
lesque, Don Juan ; or, the Byron txandal lie
vised, will be produced. ,
‘ —On Saturday night. next, Mr, Robert, Craig
rvHl have a benefit at the Arch Street Theatre,
when ho will present a new burlesque of 11am
(Lt, and one or two oilier good things.
—On Fridav evening of this week, Mr.
Adam Vverly’will have a benefit at the Arch
in a fine bill.
—At the "Walnut Street Theatre, this even
ine Mr. and Mrs. Harney Williams will
repeat the Irish drama entitled Connie
.Sooc/oh. On Friday evening Mr. Williams will
have a benefit.. ... ■■
—At the Chestnut Street Theatre, to-night,-
The Ficltl of the Cloth of Cold and the our
iewue The Boston Jubilee will bo repoated.by
Sirs. Oates’ Burlesque Company.
—At Fox’s American Theatre, to-night, a
first-class miscellaneous performance is of
fered. A buries quo Of Frou-Frou will.be pro
duced, and the wonderful gymnasts, the Carlo
brothers, will appear.
—At the Eleventh Street Opera House
- a splendid bill is otfered for this evening.
The burlesques entitled The Coopcj's, and J)r.
SchencFs Laboratory, will be produced.
_At the Seventh Street Opera Home
Messrs. Duprez & Benedict, offer a first-class
minstrel entertainment lor this evening.
—The Pilgrim will be exhibited at Concert
Hall every evening: during the weekend on
Saturday afternoon. „ This is the Twelfth
week of these instructive and popular paint
ings, but the crowds that go to see them do
not diminish. , . ,
—On Monday and Tuesday evenings- of
next week and on the afternoon o, Weilnes
day, Carlotta Patti will apper m The Magic
.Flute, together with Messrs. Homiauns,.Habel
mann and Formes, and one or two other artists.
. There will ben. tuUclmnisjinda large
tra Tickets can he secured at the Academy
ofMvisic on and alter to-dayr- . •
Op Friday evening next, at Musical 1* und
Hail, Mr. Henry G. Thunder will-give a conr. ..
—ceYtrat - which"he— s-
Quintette (op. 10) for piano and' wind instru
ments, and Rossini s Messe bolenhellc. The
mass will be given with a vocal force ot forty
voices, including a number ot distinguished
amateurs. For the solo parts Mr. Thunder
has secured several eminent singers. Tickets
maybe procured at llob Chestnut
Street. *
Xbe Celebration of tl»e Fifteenth Amend-
went. .
Horticultural Hal! was-densely packed last
evening, on the occasion; of the mass-meeting
held fis-hart of the celebration-in honor of the |
adoption of the Fifteenth Constitutional
Amendment. Upon the arrival of UKt-proces
sion at the hall, many of the banners were car
ried in and tastefully arranged on the stage
and around the walls.
The meeting was organized by the selection
of the following officers :
President,
David 15. Bowser.
Vice Presidents,
■ J oseph C. Bustil, William G. Cooper,
- Stephen Smith,-.... - Daniel George, _
Jaoob C. White, fCorbin Taylor,
Alfred H. Love, . Kev._Wm. J. Alston,
Ulvsses B. Vidal, Major,A.R. Calhoun,
Jaines Il.Orne, ~ Robert B. Williams,
William Whipper, Henry Thomas,
Wm. J. Miller, William Winters,
Samuel Williams, William H. Boyer,
Henry. Jones, Benjamin Moore,
—Edward-M . Davis, George Whittaker, ,
Henry Minton, Mathias Blauk,
Thomas J. Dorsey,, David Knight,
Robert Adger, George W. Summers.
Secretaries,
Charles McCullough, John W, Simpson,
Andrew J. Jones,; Louis W. Bedford,
Jacob O. White, Jr., William C. Bolivar
Committee onJßesolutions,
Or
jctavius V. Catto, ,B.F. Tanner.
Jacob C. WFite, Jr., \
The proceedings were opened bv prayer by
_tlie KeT.jJarties Ai Jones. /
The Chairmap.then made a brief address
Robert Purvis was then introduced, and said
I thank you, ray friends, for this generous
expression of your good will. I accept it as a
compliment to one of the humblest in the ranks
offieedom. lam here, for the first time, by
the highest constituted authority of the land,
to address you as “ fellow-citizens,” regardless
of your color, whether it be the .cream of the
Anglo-Saxon or shadowed by the bronzes of a
burningsun.' We are here to ratify the decla
ration that has become a truth, that “ all men
'are' created free and equal.” I con
gratulate you on this new birth from
death unto life. Slavery dead! No power
on earth, none in hell, can alter the fiat. Let
its btTalive to our duties and responsibilities. I
will not suggest what you should do.. I know
you will never forget the bridge that has car
ried you over to freedom, and, as a fitting
corollary, you will never forget your enemies
—those who prate, of this as a white man’s
.Government. Where is the probate that de
votes it to the white race ? Our Democratic
friends insist that this is a white man’s coun
try. This is their standing argument. This is
the idea promulgated by their papers. The age
is progressive; the ago comes freighted with
the joyful news of fetters tailing—the joyful
mind of freedom. 1 must stop: my voice has
broken down. I say- one word: I like
the idea of our friend, Charles Sumner, who
believes in cherishing a sacred animosity to all
slaveholders. I -give an illustration used by
Dr. Shelt.on_Mackenziepf_.tbe .ZVcss, in regard
to an Irishman who had .been injured in his
family and in his estate by another, and said
on his dying bed be could not forgive him.
The priest said he must make peace with even
his enemy. He said he would on one condi
tion—that he might see his boys once before he
died. They were brought in; the dying father
said: “ The priest tells mo I must forgive the'
O’Donoghue; Ido so, hut, boys, if you ever
jfotgive him, may the curse of your father rest
upon you. ” [Applause.]
The president introduced Mr. Jacob G.
White, Jr., who read Presided! Grant’s mes
sage to Congress announcing the ratification of
the Fifteenth Amendment, and the proclama
tion of Win. Nesbit, President of the Pennsyl
vania State Equal Rights League, recommend
ing April 20 as a day of rejoicing and-thanks
giving for the great boon conferred upon them
as’a race.
Hou. Galusba A. Grow being introduced,
after referring to the giving forth of the Decla
ration of Independence and the late rebellion , !
as the two great epochs in the history of our
country, said they had assembled to commemo
rate the third, -and---continued.:—The nation
whose people shall practice the precept first
proclaimed on-the seashore and along the hill
sides of Judea, J 1 Whatever ye., would, that
- others should do unto do ye even so to
them,” will live forev.er.
O. V. Catto, Chairman of the Committee;'
then read the following resolutions : v
ll'/iercasj The Secretary of State has issued
his proclamation, bearing date March 30, 1870,
announcing the ratification of the fifteenth
amendment to the Constitution of the United
States ; and whereas 6aid amendment guaran
’ teeß the free exercise of the great right of
franchise lo all citizens of our country,without
regard to race, color, or previous .condition of
servitude ; therefore, be it
„ -ulfesolrcd, Tliat.auioug-Uie human agencies
which have crystallzed into law the principles
of the Declaration for which our fathers died,
we acknowledge the anti-slavery societies, the
great Republican parly and press, the equal
tights, leagues, and those martyrs and apostles
of liberty—John'Brown of Harper’s Ferry,
’ Abrabam Lincoln, lilysses S. Grant, Charles
. Sumner, William Lloyd Garrison, Lucrelia
Mott,lfwace Greeley,and with them the whole
army of pioneers who* have spoken golden
' words, or ventured heroi? deeds, in behalf of
\ our oppressed people. . 1
_ PBlicsohed, That the consummation of this
glorious event is another evidence iu the history
. of our; nation that the Lord’s hand is not so
shortened that it cannot save. ■ t :
' Resolved, ThatHd rules thodestinies ofna
tions and holds their future ia’the hollow of’
His hand; and that to Him in the highest we
render due honor, glory and thanksgiving.
Resolved That we regard the restoration of
this privilege as an honorable vindication of the
principles of popular government, upon which,
the fathers based their early: faith and prom
ises, and J,hat herein are recognized our just
"claims—bravely won in war,aud fairly wrought
in peace—to all the franchises granted to any
othef class of our fellow-citizens.
Resolved, That in the future,ns in the past,
we shall ever be found on the side of loyalty
and patriotism, and exercising this high privi
lege.to promote tbo peace and prosperity of our
whole country; and that, in strict obedience to
law, in respectful submission to the genius of
our institutions, we solemnly pledge our un
' filtering adherence to tlio Republican party,
that has crushed slavery, throttled secession,
preserved oiir Government, freed the slave, and
enfranchised 800,000 men.*
The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Mr. Frederick Doug as being loudly called
for, said that the event they were celebrating
was its own best speeches. ’No language,could
express the grandeur of the revolution through
which the nation has passed. - Other nations
passed through slavery step by step. The
Israelites passed forty years in tlio dosort. The
people of San Domingo secured their freedom
after a hard struggle. The West India Eman
cipation was obtained by a probationshig.
But it remained-for this country—this great
Republic—to secure this triumph at one blow.
He dealt in no hackneyed cant, as thanking
God for this great deliverance. He looked upon
it as having been wrought out by man without [
any, special interposition of Providence for the
abolition ofslaverv. He’objected to such cant,
-because-he-found-it-greatly-used by-those-who
would do nothing of themselves for the aboli
tion-of slavery. It is these who are calling’
"upon us ’to ’ thanlc"God"for ile
liverance. His thanks were for those brave
men who stood by the cause of liberty and
boldly demanded the freedom of the bond
man. The Fifteenth Amendment meant that
in future, character, not color, was to be the
test of manhood, At last lie found himself a
man among ihen, and stood before them in the.
elevated tad dignified position of an American
citizen. llow great is the change ! He breathed,
a different atmosphere. Years’ago lie _ weiit
forth to meet scorn with scorn, insult with in
sult. He went about looking for buffeting, and
rarely failed to meet it. Hut. now lie niet with
courtesy. A few of the reptiles that were left
applied to them as they passed insulting re
marks, but they did not sound as they used
to ; he was encased in three boxes—the jury
box, the cartridge-box and the ballot-box- The
higher you go up into the degrees of ’culture
the further you get from prejudice, and he
cqjjld to-day, with greater ease, get his son into
an office to study law than he could Into a black
smith’s shop. This country was destined to be
: -TITd-wondcr-of-the-world-for-its-dignity-and-its
lnimanity to all, without respect to color.
There were tliose who believed that freedom
was not healthy for the colored man’s constitu
tion, and .were consoling themselves with the
idea that they were to die out, were to retreat
betbi e the White man as the red had; but he be
lieyedjn the negro race, and had never seen so
many negroes in his life. There never had been
a race so subjected to exterminating influences
as the colored people. But they had diffused
themselvesthrough the nation, and -were des
tined to exercise an influence in the. Govern
ment. But one of the first things they have to
learn is to respect the right to differ. He was
a Republican, but did not agree-with those-gha.
saidtbatrihAcdlored man-wlio voted the Demo
cratic.ticket should be accursed. They must
learn to respect law and: order ; they musfT
learn scmetliing’of religiotvsilbertyrTle was a
Protestant, but, had he been in Cincinnati, he
would have voted against tlie reading of the
Bible in the public schools—believing that the
Government should not be called upon to en
force any peculiar religious belief. He threw
out these remarks, because there was a ten
dency on the part of same men to pre-promise
their votes.
General Louis Waguerwas Ihe next speaker.
He said : I am glad of the honor of being able
to speak for the colored soldiers of the war.
.Those of us who were there know that the
colored troops did “fight -bravely.” Seven
years ago, when we called upon these men to
volunteer for the country, what inducements
could we oiler them? Nothing but less pay,
less rations, and, in case of capture, the most,
barbarous treatment. But they responded
most gloriously; and to-night we celebrate the
fruition of their deeds and those of -the soldiers
of the Union alltogether. The speaker called
upon his newly-enfranchised brethren to stand
up for their rights and for the liberty be
stowed upon them.
Speeches were also made by Alexander E,
Colesberry and General Harry White.
The following letter from the President wasj
read:
“ Executive Mansion, Washington, D.
C., April 16, 1370.—Sin : 1 am directed by the'
President to acknowledge the receipt of your
letter of the i.th instant, inviting him to be
present at the celebration of the ratification
of the Fifteenth Amendment on the 20th of
this month. j
“He desires me to his thanks
lor the kind consideration of your committee
and the kind expressions contained in your
letter.
“ His public duties will not permit his ab
sence from the capital at that timd, and he
regiets his inability to be present and partici
pate in- this celebration of so important an
event, a celebration in which the whole coun
try joins and all good men sympathize.
“ I am, sir, your obedient servant,
“ O. E. Babcock, Secretary.
“N. J. Jones, Cor. Secretary, &c.”
Letters from Vice President Colfax, Gov
ernor Geary, General O. O. Howard, Senators
Scott, Sumner and Morton, Secretary Bout
well, Hon. Benjamin F. Butler, and Howard
Bay, regretting their inability to be present,
w'ere also read.
The festivities were closed last night by a
ball at Horticultural Hall. The attendance
was quite large, and many of the dresses worn
bv the ladies were very handsome. The music
w r as furnished by the Excelsior Orchestra, E.
I). Boland, leader. The grand inarch was per
formed about A "quarter past eleven o’clock.
Dancing commenced immediately afterwards,
and was continued'until nearly ffttir o’clock
this morning. MiTGeorge T. Burrell officiated
as Chairman of the Committee, Mr. Washing
ton Boss as Master of Ceremonies, and Isaac
Galloway, Charles C. Derry,"John 11. Brown
and Corbin Taylor as Floor Managers. The
entertainment was exceedingly pleasant and
well-Oouducted, and appeared to be much en
joyed by all present from its commencement to
its termination. "
CITY BULLETIN.
—-Thomas & Sons sold the following proper
ties at the Exchange. yesterday: 251 shares
Central Transportation Company, SSOJ to $5-1;
50 shares Enterprise Insurance Company,
$47 25; $520 Scrip Delaware Mutual Insur
ance Company, 1808,87 per cent.; $6lO do. do.,
1809, 82 per cent.; 4 shares Cape May and
Millville Railroad, $44; 15 Bhares Kensington
Bank, $132 50; 1 share Point Breeze
-Park Association, $ll7 50 ; Box Stall, No. 14,
Point Breeze Park, $O5; 1 share Mercantile
Library Company, $5 60; Pew, Third llo
f<u rned Clmrgb, $7O; 1 shire Philadelphia and
Sduthefn Mail Steamship, $33; threo-atoyy
I brick dwelling, No. 1422 Savery street, c ari(l lot
by 84" feet, $4,000; three-story brick vhouse,
PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, WEDN ESP AY, APRIL 27, 1870.
’No. 014 North Sixteenth street, and lot 30 by
70 feet, subject to a ground rent of $l2B a year,
’ $0,750; country seatrand-larm of 23!, acres,
Lower MSrioh township,- Montgomery road,
$11,100; two two-story frame dwellings, No.
620 Alaska street, and lot 20 by 79 feet, $1,700;
four-story .brick residence, northwest corner of
Seventeenth and Summer streets, and lot 30,by
• 110 feet,'sls,ooo; four-story brick house, 848
Franklin street, and£ot 20 by GO feet, $7,000;
three-story .brick- dwelling, No* 1140 Poplar.
-street r
story brick house, 1143 Ilarmer street, and lot
10 by 33 feet, $l,OOO ; ground rent 'of $27 a
year, $375. ; re:.;/.. re;
, —The Female Bible Society of Philadelphia
celebrated its fifty-sixth anniversary last even
ings at Rev. Dr. ; Breed's Church, Seventeenth
and Spruce streets. The Librarian's report
showed that during the year there had been
distributed, 183 English and 21 Gerraah Bibles;
also, 80 English Testaments, 52 of which had.,
the Psalms attached. The special grants to mis
-sioijfs in lowa, Kansas, , Minnesota, Nebraska,
Wyoming Territory, Illinois, Ohio, Missouri,
Virginia, Mexico, North Carolina, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania numbered- 1,019 English,
..84 German, 03 Norwegian, 45 Hebrew Bibles;
1,902 English Testaments, 232 with Psalms;
134 German Testaments, 25 French, 200 Span
ish, 102 Norwegian, 13 Hebrew and 20 Dutch.
There were also distributed by the Managers
20 English Bibles and 10 - English Testaments
apd Psalms. Total distribution, 1,435 Bibles,
2,573 Testaments,3oo Testaments with Psalms,
making a total distribution of 4,308. The
Treasurer's report showed receipts - amounting
to $4,873 25; and expenditures $2,384 01,
leaving a balance of $2,488 in tlie Treasurer’s
hands. ..4
—As tlie colored procession was passing Fifth
and Race streets,. yesterday afternoon, rotten
egos were thrown at the banner containing tee -
"iikeue6S of Hon. W/nriD. Kelley. Last even
ing, about seven’ o’clock the.colored men from
"The Twenty-fourth and Twenty-seventh .
Wards, who had participated in the parade m
the afternoon, were attacked while crossing
Chestnut street bridge, ontheir way home.
Three pistol shots were fired, but; by whom
could not he ascertained, and atones and bricks
were thrown'in profusion, but no one was
seriously injured. A child.. about two years
old, had one cheek lacerated'With a stone, and
a colored •woman was struck just as site was
.stepping-funn-a-cas.. Jrhe_di's£urh ance_-Thi'eat
ened to be of a very serious character, and ,
word was sent to the Fifth -District Station,
when Chief Mulholland, with fifty-men,
peared upon the ground. The crowd scattered,
but not before several arrests were made.'
—The billiard tournament for the cham
■pionship of Pennsylvania was continued
yesterday at the Academy buildings, Tenth
and Chestnut streets. Four three-ball French
games were played during the"’day and even
ing/ f-cne hundred points each. First Game —
E. J, Plunkett, 100; W. F. Rockhill, 70.
Second Game— T. F. Doyle, 98; Robert Hun
ter. 100. Third Game —E. 11. Nelms, 100.;
Ttobert Hunter, $l. Fourth Game —W 7 F 7
Rockhill, 100; James Palmer, 72.
—MieliaeHMohen;agedforty-fivcyears,died
at tlie Episcopal Hospital, yesterday, from in
juries received in a quarrel with his wife. The
afiiiir occurred on the 30th of March, at the re
sidence of deceased, on Maple' street,' below
Melvale. Airs. Molieit, it is alleged, struck her
husband on,the breast with a large-sized box,
knocking him down. In the fall he fractured
his thigh. Mrs. Molien. has_been in custody
• ever since the occurrence. . riri .. .
—Gamiikn-W-atek-Wokks.
of purchasing the Water Works will occupy the
attention of the Camden_Qouneil on Tlmrsdaw
and the importance of the jmeasure has been
pretty thoroughly ventilated. It"'is now - about"
settled tliat-thd purchase will be made, and the •-
city thus placed in possession of the works.
Such ought to have been the case several years
ago, and then the Council could by this - ’ time
have made all tlie improvements' essential for
tlie r apidly increasing population aud interests
ol'(lie city. It is said that there wiU be a clear
majority in favor of purchasing thevvorks.
SEW JERSEY MATTERS.
Axi.an.tic City,— The.Councikof Atlantic
City have agreed to pass an ordinance author
izing and directing the laying of a plaukwalk
and a grand promenade along the strajid, from
Massachusetts avenue to the new Excursion
House, a distance of sixteen squares A meet
ing of the cottagers, petitioners and others,
will be held at the Chester County House, at
12 o’clock, on Saturday next, for the' purpose
■of locating the same. This will be an improve
ment of a very important character, aud add
much to the conveniences of the beach. Every
thing seems lively in Atlantic City, and the
Council are acting wisely in affording all need
ful accommodations and attractions for the
public benefit.'-
Tiik Gas Question. —But little has been
said recently on the subject of gas in Camden,
but it is understood that- those - who have the
matter in charge are preparing to take decided
action in reference to purchasing the present
woiks, or of obtaining necessary legislation to
build new ones for supplying the city. Last
w inter the question assumed quite a serious
audjletermined aspect, but the Legislature ad
journed before any "decided action was taken;
All necessary- preliminaries, however, will be
arranged by Ibe lime the next session convenes,
so that no delay will be experienced in obtain
ing the passage of a bill,
The Fuse Department.— The operations
of the Camden Paid Fire Department, since
its complete organization, have "been such that
a vast majority of the people are perfectly
satisfied! The Commissioners are determined
that it shall be efficient in every essential parti
cular, and are working zealously to give it that
degree of perfection which may be possibly at
tained. The instituting of this Department in
auuurated a new era in the history of fire
matters in Camden, and is worthy of emula
tion by other cities and villages in New Jersey.
Camden Home. —The anniversary of the
Camden Home for Friendless Children is soon -
to be held, and in the meantime the ladies con
nected with that institution are making ar
rangements for holding a fair, for its
The good which has been accomplished by this
Home is such as should secure for. it a liberal
and prompt encouragement.
.Taking A Census.— By order of the Board
of Education a census of the children between
the ages of five and eighteen years is now being
taken, in order to ascertain how many are
eligible to admission into the public schools.
WANTS.
WANTED TO PURCHASE—A COT
i!ii tsge of lihout 9 rooms, In Germantown, within
hMf-u-niilft of Midn And queen etroots. Possession not
ruinirod for Bovoralmonths. Address “A, II,” Bum.k-
XIN Gflico. Kp2<\if
mUG WANTED-WANTED A SM ALL
J Sietvui Tnc, suitablo for Southern Hirer Nvitm
,tion, of light drought. Apply to COgHRAN, ItUSSEtL
fe GO., 11l tiheelnut street. ;
YW ANTED—A VESSEL TO BRING A
VV cargo of tlinhnr from Georgia—full cargo mu.
[ Apply to COCHRAN, RUSBEUIi A GO., 11l Chestnut
jt root 1 .
MUSICAL,
/Y SAUNDERS COLLEGE, WEST
V-i. l’hiludoiphlu. Alocturo every MONDAY EVE
NING. npZd Im*
SJ-G. P. RON DIN ELLA, TEACHER OF*
Hinging. Private lessons and classes, Residence.
3UB 8. Thirteenth street, ganZS-tfl
: HOARDING.
A SECOND FLOUR AM) THIRD
f our room,with hoard, at 223 Pouth HRO AD. iip’iiJst*
rjYnBEE ROOMB MAY BE OBTAINED,
.1 h\ mile or singly, with Hoard, with or, without u
piivute talilo, at No. IC2I Chestnut street. ap'istij'
•'rt7 1' *• MM.il'ft
amusement*.
American Academy—Patti in Opera.
iIr.MAX BTRAKOBCII roßpontfully announces that
lio has induced the world-renowned cantatrlco,
MISS CARLOTTA PATTI,
After her brilliant triumphs In New York Academy -of
Music, to appear in Mozart** Grand Onora,
• ' “THE MAGIC FJjUTJS,"
aFßumiupr tho rolo of - ■
"QUEEN OF NIGHT,”
for the first time in Philadelphia, on
MONPAY end TUESDAY EVENINGS. May 2danil 3d.
iAnd ONE GRANDJL’ATTIMAJJIO.FLLU.TB MATINEB-
On WEDNESDAY, May 4,at2 o’clock, with
JOSEF HERMANNS
in liia great rolo of “Snrastro.” „ ,
, Tainino.an Egyptian Prince.-. 1 HerrHabolmann
Papnecno, a Bird Catcher. I.. Herr Formes
The Queen cf Night, * _ ,
Pnniinn. her Daughter Milo. Paulino Ganlssn
- /her first irnpoaranc l ' in Philadelphia in thlsrolo.l •
Papngena, at first disguised ns an old woman.
. • Milo. Dautbn
Monosintas. a M00r....' Herr Wlegand
GRAND CHORUS OF FIFTY FROM THE NEW
YORK ACADEMY OF MUSIC
* and
POWERFUL ORCHESTRA. mm „„
Musical Dinctor RITTER
AdmissionrOno-DoHar; Reserved.So*ta. One Dollar
. extra; Family Circle, Fifty Cents; Atnphltue»tro«2s cts.
To Matinee—Admission, One Dollar; Reserved Seats,
Fifty Cents extra. ,
Sale of Soats tit Academy of Music to-morrow and con
tinundaily from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. ‘
Libretto Ssc., at the Acndtmy.
CADEMY OF MUSIC.
BRIGNOLI’B
GRANP.ITALUN OPERA.
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, April 27,
POSITIVELY LABT OPERA NIOUT.
EXTRAORDINARY PROGRAMME.
Donizetti’s charming ■
Miss McCulloch, - | Signor Buflini.
_ Signor Petrilli, I Signor Localolli.
Signor Brignoli.
“ Tho performance will conclude with tne third act,
GARDEN bCENE, of
, . . FAUST
Stehel
.MephiatopUclOi
and ■
SIG. BRTGNOIiIi for the llret time, as FAUST
Seats en» be secured at tbo Academy of Music, and at,
“W. 11. BONER’S Music Btoro, No. 1102 Chestnut stroet.
Wins McCULLOCII ft«
Miles FIUDDA DE GABBLE as.
tfig. PKTlillilil as
M RS. JOHN DREW’BARUH STREET
THEATRE.—- . : BoelmWo’clock
TO NIGHT, WEDNESDA'Y, April 27.187#.
By desire, Knowliiß’B Comedy, /
' THE LOVE 01IA.8E.
MBS. JNO. DREW an. CONSTANCE
Aided by the Full Company.
“Xfter wfficLTCrnig’a HON JUAN.
Haidee „• Mr. R. CRAIG
Friday— Benefit of jlr. A. EVEKLY.
Saturday—Beuoilt of Mr. R. CRAIG. ■
Monday—.JOS. K. EMMETT bb FRITZ.
WALNOT STREET THEATRE,
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, April 27,
■ ■ The Great and World-Renowned Comedian* '
MR. and MBS. BARNEY WILLIAMS,
Will appeur in Gaylor’s Irish Drama of
THE CONNIE HOOGAH.
Or, WEARING OF THE GREEN. ,
Connie McGrath,* assuming the disguise or Connie
Soogah, with songs ...ItARNKY WILLIAMS
Nelly Nolan, with.the popular songs of " \Mlicdou
Green.” and a now Jig MRS. BARN E Y WILLIAMS
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF Mil. WILLIAMS.
LAURA-KEENE’S Betrina at 8..
CHESTNUT-BTRKET THEATRE.
" THIRD WEEK-fTF ~
MRS. JAMES A. OATES'S BDRLKBQ HE COMPANY
IN THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD.
MATINEE ON SATURDAY'AFTERNOON, at 2.
H/IRS. .JOHN DREW’S ARCH STREET
iVX THEATRE. - *
ADAM EVERLY
Respectfully aunouncca that his
BENEFIT
will t»fce place on
FRIDAY EVENINGrApriI29,IB70 t
When will bo presented,forth© occasion only,Victorica
Surdou’s remarKßhle plfty, entitled ..
~ THE FAST FAMILY,
-With a cast embracing every member of the. Company,
and
MRS. JOHN DREW tvs
ADAM EVEKLY an
jj is-fiintannenrarrc^thiß-spaKorr —
* THE t-PITALSFIELDS WEAVER.
Brown, a Retired Weaver. —.ADAM’ EYERIA
ShnnumH, bin friend r...ROBERT CRAIG
Seats can he secured at the Box Office. ap#»m w th3ls
.
FRI DAYEVENING, Aprils,
- :
MUSICAL FUND HALL.
Tbo Programme will consist of
BEETHOVEN’S GRAND QUINTETTE
FOII PIANO AND WIND INSTRUMENTS,
Bv Blessra, THUNDER, STOLL, PLAGEMANN,
KELLNERand MUELLER.
ROSSINI’S MESSE SOLENNRLLLE /’
FOR SOLI and CHORUSES,
In which upward of 40 Singers, including the beat resi
dent talent, will assist.
PIANIST..'. .....Mr. W. G. DIETRICH
‘^TICKETSDNTTTDLirATrr 5 -
With Reserved Seats, aecnred at Boner’s, 1102 Cheat-nut,
rjTWKtFTH WEEK —
Wednesday—Matinee* 2.3 6 P. MV ‘
---Evening- FredcriclrOircle, No.ti, B.& 8:of H.
‘ TTuirnojiy oTeiiine—First ProVby t M riiin Church. '_
Friday evening—Purity Conn dl, No. 209 0. 0. A. M.
Saturday—Matinee 2.3* 1 P. M. and 8 Eveuing.
CONCERT HALL.
T H E PIE G B I M -
Choice Scats, 76c.; Admission, Wc.; Children, 26c.
D‘ *"U P FTiTz &B£ N E ITI(j'TS OPERA
HOUBK. SEVENTH Street, beW Arch.
Extraordinary New Feature iu Minstrolsy.
TH IS EVENING. PUPRE7. A BENEDICT’S
GIGANTIC MINSTRELS INTRODUCE
Engagement IlalladUt, Mr. F. B. Naylor.
Joint CompliinentiiTy Benefit, , 'pril 28, tn F; CILLY,
TreuHurer, and C. REYNOLDS. Comedian,
FOX'S AMERICA* THEATRE,
MONDAY EVENING, April 25th, arid during
week, over 100 ARTISTS APPEAR NIGHTLY.
Grand Ballet with Twn Principal Punseuse.
A Corps I)o Ballot of Thirty Young Ladies.
With Negro Arts, Butch and Irish Eccentricities, Ac-.
New eleventh street opera
house; , ' '
IHB FAMILY RESORT.
CARNCROSS A DIXETS MINSTRELS ,
EVERY EVENING.
J. L. GARNGROSS, Manager,.
SENTZ. AND HASSLER’S matinees.—
Musical Fund Hall, 1869-70. Every SATURDAY
AFTE RNOON, at 3X'oxlockr'. oclOtf--
Academ y of fine arts, /
GETSSTNUT street, aboro Tenth
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin Weat’a Great Picture of
OHBIBT BE JKCTKP
It still on exhibition
PROPOSALS,
jjROPOSAIiS.
Proposals for repairing five breaches in the Itiver
bank inclosing the.land of JAMES LUND'AS, deceasod,
situate between the City Gas Works and Kish .Ho.usor
upontholtiver Schuylkill, Twenty-sixth Ward ins laid
I-down on Suiedley-’s Atlasbwill-be received
DAY,fitfc day of May, by the undersigned, at the office
of.tho Executors, N 0.400 Locust street. wher»* a map Of
the property can bo soon.
v v * - JOSHUA LIPPINOQTT,
Executor Estate of Jtimes D'undns.
Proposals for supplies.
Office of Paymaster U. S. Navy’, 1
N 0.425 Chestnut Street, j
“ Philadelphia, April 25,1870.
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed “Pro
posals for Supplies,” will bo received at this
office until 12 o’clock M.. on the 2d of May
next, for furnishing the United States Navy
Department with'the following articles, to be
of the best quality and subject to inspection
by the Inspecting Officer of the Philadelphia
Navy Sard, wlfere they are to be delivered,
when required, free of expense to tbe'Govern
hient, for which security must be given:
FOB BUREAU OE CONSTRUCTION
• AND REPAIRS?
500 lbs. Copper Nails, Bd.
5,000 lbs. White Lead, dry, best.
15,000 feet Cedar, 1 inch. ’ N
5,000 feet Cedar, 11 inch.
are referred to the NAVAL CON
STRUCTOR, Navy Yard, hero, for informa
tion as to quality, time of delivery, &0., and
the right is preserved to reject all bids that are
not. considered advantageous to the Govern
meht.
EGBERT PETTIT,
-Paymaster
United States Navy,
ap2s*3t
MEDICAL
mHB WONDERS ACCOMPLISHED
I through the agency of the gonulno Cod-Liver
Oil hi Scrofula, Bronchitis, Chronic Cough, Asthma,
Atid oven Consumption, almost surpass belief. In John
Baker & Co.'s ‘*Pure Medicinal Co<l-Liver Oil”
each hottio of which is accompanied by medical guaran
toea of tbo highest order—the public have the host brand
nf the preparation Ttnown to the scientific world.
JOHN V' BAKBB-& 00*,N0.718 Market street, Phlla
deß^llV^-oJn{ehy alldrnggiHtg. fo7tfS
COAL. AND WOOD.
k—MASON-BINER.-iu- —JOHN;FiSIIEAFI?»
riTfIEUNDERSIGNED INyiTIC ATTEST-
I TION to their stock of . -
Rpring Mountain, liOhlch and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given by us, wo think can
tint bo oxcelled by any nlher*(joal. , ,
Office, I’runklin-Inatitute Building, No. 15 flSevouth
Rtf(*i*t -T- , B.INHB A SITKAF'Fi
iniotfc * Arch H\reot Wharf. Schuylkill.
CUTLERY.
EOD GEBB’ AND, WOSTENHOLM’S
POCKET KNIVES, FBABIi and STAG HAN
DLKB of beautiful finish: RODGERS’ and WAI)E*
BUTCHER'S, dud the CELEBRATED LEOOULTKB
RAZOR:BOISSOBB IN OASES of the finest unallty.
Baiorai Khlvea, Scissors and Tablo Cutlery, ground and
nollahoi: kAE INBTBOMENTB of tha most a pproved
Eonstrnctlon to assist the hoarlM, at F. MADEIRA'S,
Outlor and Surgical ißßtrumeutTfleker, 11* Toath street
bolow Ohostnut. . Ml»*
w .•?? iSiPm twwagsswsi
FOB SALK.
m ; : for.sale. ; : m
ADeslrable Residence on Sontli Fonrtli
Street, below Wftlnnt.
Every Convenience, :
D. T. PRATT, 108 S. Fourth Street.
ap22-f m w 3t*
BROWN STONE RESIDENCE ffl
FOR SALE,
■i W«. 19»£ ARCH STREET.
Elegant Brown-Stone Ueaidonco, three storios an
Pianpard roof; very commodious, famished with every
modern convenience, and bttflt.in a very superior And
Substantial munnor Lot 20 feet front by 150 feet deep to
oHvv ,o^2 t L eot *.° n which Is;erected a handsotno brick
Stable and Coach House.
J. M. GUMMI3Y A SONS,
. - 733 "WALNUT Street.
mh2stfrps , ■ ■ •. ;
FOP. SALE-AT 0E It MAN TOWN—
a very Elegant Residence, with every modern con*
vomence. A lew minutes walk to the Washington Lane
Station. Lot 200 feet by 470. Stable, Carriage-house,
Cow-house, and an Ico-houso ho\V filled; large Gardon,
Hot-bed nnd Slirubhory in perfect order. Terms oasyv
Will trude lor desirable city property. Apply to : ■ - . ■
' • CUAS.E.KLMBB,
ap27 3(j. _ . . 411 Walnut streot. •
e SPRING 'IiAKE-OHESTNW"fig-
HILL, PHILADELPIIIA-FOR
Ten minutes’walk from Depot. ELEGANT COUNTRY
SEAT. LAWN OF NEARLY NINE AOREB. adorned
with choico shrubbery, abundauco of overgroon, fruit
nnd shade trees ; most healthy location; views for forty
miles over-arichcouutry.' Modern pointnd-stoiieho.Qse,
gas, water, Ac,;. Couch, ice and spring honscs ; never
faiDug springs of purest water. ...
• LAKE FOR BOATING, all stocked with Mountain
Trout, Carp. Ac. Beautiful cascado with succession of
rapids through the meadow. _
Apply to J.R. PRICE. •
ap27 wlm6t§ ... . Qn-tho Premises,
gfH --'JFOR ON BASTS' TERMS, OR
Hull city property taken In port payment, an elegant ro
sidence, 20 imnutOß from Ninth and Green street*, on
Germantown Railroad, in an improving neighborhood.
Tho house Is well built, and very convehioutly ar-
.contains in nil l&roQina BiippltoLwith city
watorand every modern convenience ; painted walls,
plate-glass front, two kitchens, with range in each,
large piazza, large Reynolds furnace In cellar. . Lot, IUO
feet by 280 feet, well laid out, including a very superior
vegetable garden. _ ..
J.*M. GUMCMEY A SONS,
L f-in lni§-7 r— 733-Walnut street.—
fp» FOR SALE, AT GERMANTOWN,
laffil Elegant Stone Mansion, situated on high ground,
commanding an extensive view of the -surrounding
eomlTry. The house is new and complete In every
respect, ami accessible by steam anti horse-cars. Stouo
stable for four horses; Cow-house,*Oarrlago*house, and
all the appurtenances of a first-class establishment.
Apply to,(-HAS. E. ELHES, No. 41) Walnut street,
Philadelphia. ap2owfm6t§
®FOR SALE—ARCH STREET J>RO
. prrty—Three-story House with Attics, and double
hack, buildings,-northwest comerr of Nineteenth andv
ATclnxomplcto.repairiWHh iramcdiatelpoMcsMloh. ApDljL.
to ‘ tb<L SELLER*,
fcjnp 26 in w f 3t* C 23 Marked btreet.
FOR SALE—COUNTRY HEAT AT
Germantown. A very soperior mansion, with evet y
city convenleuce,’handBomo Rronnds.coneorvatory. sta
ble, coach* unsurpassed, i)..T.
PR ATI, Juts South Fourth street. ap23swth3t*^
GERM ANTOAVN. —FOR SALE—
One of the most dnginitde properties on Till*
iMiti' Ck«*n street (No: 6*0.140 fe «t front—vlsa a front on
Washington Lane of fO feet—-large, well finished,DoubL
Mansion; fine shade, fruit, shubnery, &c. If-desired
will bo divided. Terms very easy.
App!» on the property, or of
P. & B. H. WILLIAMSON,
np27 2t* VOO Arch street.
fsj| CHESTNUT HILL-eFOE SALE OR.
tlHi. Exchange—A modern-built Btnn* Honso'. with nil
' conreaienceii, near station. J. C. SIDNEY, 3M South
Fifth si., or W.C. iIACKIE, Graver’s lane. np2MJt"
HlUL——
* JuiuL A pointed-stouo double House, woll built, with alt
modfTnimprbvementsand two acres of gronod, with
vegetanles and fruit. Apply to nraddfcM
B \ SVILLIA3I H. BACON,
ap23 6t* - - 317 Walnut street.
W GERM ANTO WN-GORNER"HIGH:
-Mil-ASDMOBTON-STBgETa.^-- 1 -
FOR SALE
TWfl NEW -TOINTED-BTONE ENOLISH BOOV
BOUSES*, furnished, with Qrrry nuKloru-conv.
and built in the best manner. Apply to
qp22 BtS THUS. A. GUMMKY,7II Walnut street 7 .
@F OK SAXE-HANDSOME NEW
Dwelling, 1*37 Sprue© street. Apply 604 South
Delaware avenue. * ap22 6t*
— A M tRFERN^^D-DE"
sPablG Reshlehcc. Bn. 17tit Uprnro —AUo f a
horse, carriage unit 'harness, cheap. Apply to (’HAS.
Id. HAIiT,6O2 Walnutstrcot, . gpl3tf|
J
Jg"£ - have for gal*; irlinoeir mlriuTes'from ‘
tin* city, on the Germantown Railroad, ftn Elegant Bed!'
derice, beautifully and completely fitted out with all
modern conveniences. , w
* It hag been occupin! for two years as a'bonrdin'g-liotisft,
mid has ft good winter.urn rummer patronage. J. M.
GUMMEY & 80X48,733 Walnut 6treftt
ARCH STREET—FOII SALE-THE
13i$ handsome brick residence, 24‘feetfl inches front,
with three-story back buddings,every convenience, ana
lot 142 feet deep. No. 1723 Aren street. J.GUiIMEYA
SONS, Ko. 733 Walnut street. •
M ’ "WESTPHILADELPHIA HAND
some modern cottage, with every convenience,
end lnrgo Jot of ground, southwest corner of Pine
end Forty-brat stroeta. J. GUMMEY A SONS, N 0.733
IValnut street. , ' -
® CAPE MAY AND ATLANTIC CITY.'
—Only AgeDcyin Philadelptitaifor the sale of Cot
tages and Building Lots at tbo above places. Several
desirable opportunities now nfTeied by
DANIEL SI.FOX A SON, - -
npll-lm§ No. 640 North Fifth street.
FGeTsALE— NO; 1114 PINE STREET,'
'BflM handsome three-story brick dwelling, with tlirno
st, ry double back buildings; every modern conve
nience Hud in good order. Immedinto possession given.
J. M. GUMMEy A SONS, 733 Walnutjtreot."
®NEYV BROWN STONE HOUSES.
NOS. 1920,‘2004 AND 0(10 BPBI7CE STREET FOB
SALE. FINISHED IN WALNUT IN.THE MOST
SUPEItIOB MANNER. AND WITH EVERY
MODERN CONVENIENCE. E. B. WARREN, 2013
SPRUCE STREET. APPLY BETWEEN 2 AND 4
O’CLOCK P. M. mliMtf
eFOR SALE—DWELLINGS—
. 1331 North Twelfth street. Three-story modem
dwelling. *
1422 North Twelfth street. Three-story modern dwell
ing. '
235 North -Twelfth street. Three-story dwelling with
three-story tenement on rear of lot.
lf»2&flopth Tenth street. Throo-story dwelling.
1008 South Third street. Three-story dwelling.
1212-Jilnrlhniuugh— street,—Richmond*^—Throe-story
brick d » oIIi "fj tJBINKSS pnOPEBTIEB. '
. 606 SouthFecond street. Three-story'brick, 22by133.
260 North Eleventh street. Four-story brick, 13by53.
423 Ueed street. Corner store and dwelling. •
£O6 South Sixth street. Tavern and dwelling.
HB3Pas«yunkßoad. Boßi!BT OBAFFM & SON>
No. 537 Pine screet.
DYERS—FOR SALE OR TO LET
_. ON GROUND RENT.—A Urge lot of ground,
containing 42,897 square feet, extending from Seventh
to Eighth, between Tioga and Venango streets, with a
uover-fniling stream of pure Boft water running through
it. Price 52,f00. Apply to JOHN TURNER, near
Sixth stroetand Rending Railroad. * m __
al'6 CAPITALISTS AND lUTIIWeRS.
For sale—A largo and rapidly-improving LOT,
NOBTII BROAD STREET, between .Norris and. Dia
mond ; 628 foet doop to THIRTEENTH STREET, inter
sected by. PARK AVENUE, FOUR FRONTS.
mliB-t<s Apply No. 322Choattfnt street.
M" ERCHANTVILLE N. J—BUILDING
Bitcßforaalo, flyemlnutos’s .wnlk from Wolwood
IlilBIY MINUTES FROM FRONT AND
MARKET STREETS,
Philadelphia. Faro by the Annual Ticket, .8 eta. por
trip. Aadresß J.W. TORREY,
mh29-lm§ No. 127 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
TO RENT.
"for rent.— handsome corai
fwil try placo, with several acres of land, on Old York
roud, five minutes’ wnlk from Oak Lane station, on the
Nerth PennsylvanlKr Railroad. ' 7
FURNISHED COUNTRY SEAT, within two mln v
utes’ walk from Iluvcrford station, on the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad.
ELEGANT OOUNTRY-SKAT, with- Bavoral acres ..of_
land and outbuildings, complete, on the tiew turnpike,
Germantown, J. M. GUMMEY . & SONS, 733 Walnut
street. " . • - •' ' ~ •
" FOR . RENT—THE HANDSOME
UliiLfour-fttory property, No. 28 South Eighth street,
corner of JuyDO, nnd first above Ohosthut street, J. M.
GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street.
fiS CAPE MAY AND ATLANTIC CITY.
iiil—Nmneronß Cottagoa to! Rent. Soma yory da
sirublo opportunities offered. Parties- desiring to rent
can have description unfl . information and other facili
ties furnlshod, and save themselves a run to the shore by.
hpplying to DANIEL-M.-FOX & SON, Principal
Agency, No. f4O North Fifth street. apll lin§
#sl imUIRAItD STREET.-A GIRARD
Hi! Kstnto dwelling, nt reduced rent. Apply nt-Tower
II nil. 618-Market atreet. mh23-tf§
m—VOR- BENT—BURNISHED—A
IH handsome four-story brick dwelling, with back
buildlngn and ovary modern convenience, situate on
Ilnind atreot, below Pino. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS,
No. 733 Wnlimt airoot.
i ' TO LET.—THE STORE
L ing with the Oolonnado Hotel, 1602, 1501 and 1508
Einut street, suitable for gent’a furnishing goods,
d moderate. Apply on the premisos from 1,0 to 12
fi v mhl2 tf, .
7to rent-rooms op all siz es,
MM. well lighted,BUltabloforllghtniannfacturlngbnel-.
ncsß, In building No. 712 Chestnut street. J. M. GUM
'MRX * 60H8ilW-Watant«tree,.- _ _
'JTOR'RENT—PURNfSHED QR UN
NoTisoa North Twelfth street. J.- M.-GUMuiiC* x
SONS, 7f13 Walnut stroot.
TO RENT.
To Let.
SUP E RIO R 8 TOR E, t
N. W. corner Eighth and Jayne Streets.
First Store above Chatmtt Street.
The owner, now occupylng'tbe upper Rooms, will
Lonso tho wholc'building from first of July next. Tbo
property i*M foot frpet, on tlio moßt'SbUte buSineaa '
streot, fivo stories, with tho usual convenlenoes and
thoroughly lighted.. On thu routo from tho prlnolpaJ
Hotels, to the Market street jobbing houses', and dosir-' 7
able for any retail or jobbing trade, or for a pubU
institution.
J. M. GUMMKY * SONS,
733 WAlSlir STBEKT.
ap!B m vr f Ct
gH . ,TO LifiT
The New Five-Story Store,
No. is South Sixth Street nndNo.O IPeciv/
Inr Street.
20 by 173 feet. Apply to
■■ 7 ■;'• •• VV MKODOnKMEoXIMBE, 1
ap2Mfs • No. 20 Bouth dUtb Street,
»" TO ,KENT—HOUSE, SCHOOL
UIU laiie, Germantown ; ton rooms ; Conch House «X»- %
aml-flublinir. - Ten minutes’ walk from Station. Apply
at 409 HACK street. Y ap27-flt*
IS to Biii^isTPrmTnjvriihTjt^a
JKmlUouse NO. 923 : Filbert street.' Inquire at No. Mlf
Spruce street. > . ap2fft|
STQ BENT. FOB THE SUM M E
Houso and grounds corner of Fluher’s. lane and
tonavenue, Germantown. Stabling ford horses.
Good kitchen, garden, fruit. Ac., on tho place, and a
cow, If desired.
. W. M; ELLICOTT, JHi, . Y
ap22fmw3t§ _ _ 1000 Market street*
„fl| to , iiENT-A:h a»MqMjsljr_ujfe„
IiIHNIBIIEIJ Xonntry lUhfdence, -with-4 acres of
ground, Blenheim street, Geimostown, three minutes' :
walk Station. AH kinds fruU. floe lawn,
■table fer homes and cows. with all and every improve*
incut. Apply, to COI’TuCK. A JOliD-AN, 433Vr»lQ«t • *'’
street. o ' :
fg|— TOTtENT.^A-EUBNISHED HOUSE'—
IS. In Germantown. Location, -West Walnut Lane,
'two doors from Green- street. Will Ihj rented for s the
summer months, nr for the year. Apply on the premi
sed, or by letter to Bit. T. L. LEAVITT, German*
town. , , ; -•• •", : • jßkp236t*
! TO EET—THE DWELLING NOl
L 1404 Master street: bos nil the modern conveniences;
12 rooms ; delightful location. Best, 37th. ap2l6t*
fS~vTOLET.- A FJNE .TIIIBTEEN-
Isus roomed Mnnilon, near Frmikford, with lawn,
garden,-stabling, carriago house, Ac, Inquire im'
Glfard ::: ' ,V - • dpTitif : •
fa tTO HEKT—A EUI! NTS H El) OWKlili
£i£a Ing, No. ttO South Ninth Ktrvet, with all Improve*
incuts ; a dr nimble location : will tie renta l reasonable
to agood tenant ; possession from the flrst of Mar- Also,
a stable, on SI iiOK alley, below Walnut street and shove
Tttilh stfefct, for throe Kofaaa aifti carriages/ - Apply id'' "
COPPUCK. A JORDAN. 433 Walnut streot.
/treese & McCollum, beal estat*
\J AQENTB. '
Office, Jackson street, opposite Mansion atroet, Oap*
Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and Bold. Peiaoa, 1 .
desirous of renting cottages during the season will apptp
. or address as above.
Respectfully roferto Chas.A. BnblcomVHanryßnmm,
-Francis Mcllvaln, Augustu Merino, John Carls *nd
W, W. Juvenal fafitfi
- SPECIAL NOTICES.
jv-S. ELMIRA AND WILLIAMSPORT
RAILROAD COMPANV, OFKICK, 30i WAL
NU T ST It BKT. *-“•
Philadelphiai April 13,1370._
The Prealdeut nml Mauagore oT
thin Comtuiny -will be held on 310NJ)AY* the 2d of &ay t
IfcTO. tit 12 o'clock M. _ _
£EWisp:GEraßit.
Secretary..
aplC-6 wStJ
ni^~s r waraur street. t
..- . _iI > uiLAiL2y.ruix,AprlMl<hrtWJ.- - -
1 Thr annual ejnctloo for President and Director* of
; tliis C-ompimy VIII to hold on MONDATy-tho. sd- ••* • •
: Mar, 1870, between the boars of li M.and 2P. M. —---- •
EDWADD JOHNSON,
. • aplSTrAe tlny2s ' .Secretary.
ITS* OKFiOE OF SHASi:OJaSI'_XNI>_
BEAR VALLEY COAL COMPANY, No. 214
Chestnut utrcet. . •
': PiriLA-OELPHTA, Apr!rlG,t37o,
Thaannofll meeting of the Storkhuhiflra* andelectlon '
Ttrr"of!]cerH'6T , it'g , plrftiiir4rTiFaißf'lti !; »rVallffY~Cgaltfanr^T-
~vri>| If held at the fjiucc of tbeUowpany on
, May 2d, at twelve-o'clock M. _* '
~W. P. ATKXNSOK,
Secretary ,-7-
. .aplßia-W-f.tmy.lfj
XIBK AK Y~OOM PANY.—THE AN
IMr NCAL Electi<m_sf Director* and Trcasurer-of.—
th« Librury Company of Philadelphia will bo Ivjd at
the Library, on MONDAY, the 2d <lay of May at 3
o’clock In the afternoon, whrn tbo Treasurer will attend
toreceiretbe annual payments. As tbero are several
shares on which fines are duo, the owners t o( them* or
their are hereby notified that they will
be'forfeited, agreeably to tho-.ebarter and laws of the
Company, unless the arrears are paid off on the 2d day
of May, or wUhiu ten days thereafter.- ' v •
No books will be given out or received on that after^
noon. . \YH.E..\VIIITMAN.-.
apllih w f tosny&S • _ _ Secretary.
ty-S* PHIiVaDELPHIA7 -APfilL'
1870.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the VCLGAN.MININO CUHPANYIof Lake Superior)
will t>» held at their office. No. 324 Walnut street, on
TQUBSDAY.tbe 12th'of May, 1870, at 12 o’clock, for tho
election of Directors, uml the transaction of other budi-'
rte«». .
np2s l myttf
OFI* 30 -PH IIfADKL P HIA AND
ROrTIIFKN MAIL 8. 8. COT,' 130800Til
THIRD STREET. „ , » M „. 14 .
Pjiilabklphiai April 23th T 1570.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of thin Com"
oany 'will b*- bu d at the rooms of the Philadelphia
Board of Trade, No. £O6 Chestnut btreet,on WEDNES* -
DAY, May 4th. at 12 o’clock, noon, at which time an
election will be held for suton Dir«*cior«, toßftrrefor the
ensuing year. CHARLES 8. TEAL«
nf>2Mts Secretary.
ir=?» OFFICE SHAMGKIN VAliliEtf
AND POTTBVILLK BAILROADCO.
PHILADELPHIA, April2s, 1370, „
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the dha
moji'ii Valley and PottsTille-linilroad Company .vrlll be '
held on MONDAY, &lny 2d, 1370, at their office. N 0.23-1
South Third street, at 12 o’clock M., at whiclrtimo an
election will he held for a President and six Managers,
to serio for the ensulug year.;
iip2s*«l§ CKO, TA
EB, Treasurer. -
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAIj.
Mo., lltli»1870.
The Annual Election of Managers uud Treasurer, by
-the Contributors of this Charity r wlll be hold pursuant
to law, at tho Hospitul, on South Eighth street, on tho
2d nroxlmo.at 4o*elock P. M.
P ' WIBTAB MORBIS*. Socretaryy
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA,
.»,] m0.,28th, 1870.—Ain stilled meeting of the Board of
Munngers, hfld this day, it was " JUsolvcit, That tho
oucstion whither tickets shaH or shd't not btusued to
jtnm'ts students to attend the general clinical lectures at
the Hospital. bo referred .to the' Contributor* at their
annual meeting, to be bold in Othmontb(May)iiext,for
their instruction in thecaso,” aplltn we t23dtmy2jj
OF THE IJSHiGH GOAL
(M? AND NAVIOATION COMPANY.
■Philadelphia, April 18,1870.
The Stated Annual Meeting ot tho Sthcknoldors of tho
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company will be held at
the Rooms of the Board of Trado, Choatnut. above Fifth,
street, north side, on TUESDAY, tho third day of May
ncxt,«tlO)£ o’clock A. M. Afterwhlchau electioh will
bo held for President and Board of Managers, to servo
for the ensuing year. _ . _ „ .
Tho polls vrifi close at 1 o'clock P.M. .. . .
Bpiy2l232sdtmv3. .. E. W. CLABKi President*...
'■ AND RARITAN
canal o co^a t ny. N . J Arr|l n . ]B7a ;
Tho annual meeting of the. Stockholders of the Dela
ware mid Baritah Canal Company'will bo held at tho
Company's Office, Trenton,'N, J., on TUESDAY, tho
10lh of May, 1870, at 12o’clock* M., for, tho election of
BiD e Directors to servo for ‘%^'^^KTGN.
ap22lM§ ccrctary Delaware and Barltan Canal Co»
OFFICE OF the Pennsylvania
COMPANY FOB INRDBANOES ON LIYESi
-AND CRANTING-ANNUITIEBAOI-WALNUT Street.—
A Meeting of tho Stockholders will bo held at 12 o clock
on MONDAY, >Jth May noxt.to act upon thobupplcment
to tholr Charter, passed at the Jasf ejsslon of tho Logls
latnre. WILLIAM B..HILL, ,
ap2l-10t* ■' r Actuary
n-Sw MONUMENT CEMETERY NOTICE.
Uxly Tho Annual Mooting of tlio Lot Holders iu tho
Monument Cemetery, of Philadelphia, „FmulV«S
for Managers to servo tho onsning year, will bo bold at
thofflaU of
North stroot,. west-of Fifth
A l T^» Nook ’ the 2(1 ofMay K^TA O YLOR, Secretary,
OFFTCE OF THE LEHIGH ZINC,
OT COMPANY N 0.333 WALNUT STREET). • , . i :
COMPANY, "°-f HII , AI > EI , I .„ I A, Apri1.19,1870.1
The annual mooting of the stockholders of tho Lohlghf
ZlncOompnny will be held at ‘he Company's office on
WEIiNF.SDA Y. May , proximo, nt 12. o’clock M., for
the nurnosti of electing sovon Directors to Burro during
*i,n SEJSPne year, and for the transaction of bthor bual-
GORDON MO NGKS,
„r,i9.tmyl,§'™ Tronsurcr.
S?S~OAMDEN AND AMBOY, RAIL-
KiY ROAD AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
wr=y mvo. Tkenton.N.J., April lltb, 1870.
Tbo annual moating of tho Stockholders of tuo-Cam
den end Amboy Railroad and Transportation Company
will bo hold at the Company’s offloo, In Tronton, N* J
on TUESDAY,theIPtiiof May, 1870,at 13 o’clock M.;
tor tlio election pf eovtn Directors, to' soryo for tho on*
n»iifgyenr._. SAMUEL J, BAYARD, ,
npll till mylT§ Secretary 0. A A. B. R. & T. Co.
■jOIS AND AFTER- SUNDAY, 17Trt
inst., the Spruce and Pino Streets Passenger Rail- 1
way Company will run their cars through from tho Ex
change to Foinnount Park for ono fare.
Residents of the southorn part of tho citv .will find this
to bo the-shortest alid most_ direqt_couto_to . tl»o_
Park. —'' ' ivoio 12t§
B. A. HOOPES, Secretary,
- tFrom the F»nM»l!OMOtta.J I
jrKBI'MAI.KIU. j
Again a bitter cry of distress has reached ;
Europe from a .quarter too familiar with |
calamity. The “latter rain,” the ordinary !!
downpour of November and December, seems
♦o have failed over great-part of Syria. . The
result was scarcity iu most places, hut in Jeru
salem, on Its parched and dreary, plateau, not
only were the fruits of the earth in danger of
perishing, but there was an actual deficiency
of w ater for the necessary purposes ofjifc.
As in lf-'flO, so again in 1870, the wells and,
cisterns were fast drying upland the scanty
supply from the deep springs ,was with diffi
culty procurable. We have not hcard whether.
the so-called “aqueduct of Pontius Pilate” had
failed to deliver its contents; but it is fed only
by a paltry source, tbo.so-called Pools of Solo
mon, in the neighborhood of - Bethlehem.
When jtbat jcsburec 'fails, the inhabitants of
the existing city are said to be almost wholly
dependent on rain-water. From a letter
printed elsewhere we have some hope that
after many months rain has fallen at last;
news which we are eager to believe.
It is scarcely easy for us in this showery
climate to realize to ourselves the phenomenon
of drought, such as it displays itself iu coun
tries which lie'on the bonders of deserts where
. It never rains at all. Such lands depend on
the last showers, as it were, which distil fitfully
from the clouds on their way* to dissipation
-over the burnt interior. Droughts mayiast
-there, with little Interruption, Tor-several
seasons. In Palestine, South Africa,. parte of
India, and in'Australia, such disastrous succes
sions cif the visitation, though not indeed com
mon, • are by qo means unlooked for. More
than once. since the reign of King Ahab in
Samariq bas no rain been “ sent upon the
earth” for the space of nearly three years; and
men have been driven, as at this present time, to
—go searching “ unto all fountains of water, and
unto all brooks; peradventtire they may find
, grass to save the horses and mules alive.” In
Australia, a three years’ drought has visited
the settlers more' than once during the short
■ period of its occupation. " Within Jtbese few
•years Malta has been similarly visited; the
clouds from the .sea, on their road to the
. • neighboring continents, passed month after -
month over tlie little island without bestowing,
on it any portion of their fertilizing contents,
until the question of emigration, en masse be
gan to bo seriously agitated. And now, in
Jerusalem, we are informed that the distress
: - ■; and panic that lately prevailed among the in
) abilanls was so great that they deprecated
i ! ( anival of Very swarhis of Easter yisi-
Itis whose overflow of wealth is almost as
welcome in their thirsty land as that of the
rain itself.
No doubt .it would be a comparatively easy
task for Jjie" rich Jews of Europe who still
cherish a tender devotion for the city of David,:
or for the Christian nations which assume the
privilege of guarding tbe'Sepulphre, to provide
. - effectually against the recurrence) of all this
misery by bringing ertifieial supplies of water
to Jerusalem. It was not always at the mercy
- of the elements. as- it ‘ seems to 1 -be at present.
' In ancient times, when it was a much larger
place than now, it seems to have labored under
no similar-want: —Srrabcr rather . oddly des
-1 cribes it as -a “ well-watered, spot in a waterless:
region.” Just before the siege under Titus, it
is described by Josephus as bordered on the
north side by some, miles of groves' and gar
. .., dens. T-be site ot that lost' verdure is now a
perfectly arid plateau', and the stream of water
which is mentioned by ancient writers as irri-
gating it has • disappeared, no one knows how.'
.Some ;are, fond of. attributing the desic
cation of the country to physical causes,
such as the destruction of forests. But even
if we were to attribute to that circumstance so
great a possible effect towards diminishing local
rainfall as some - physiologists- suppose—and
receul resciircljutf 11 u,\ 6 ulade tiilii a rtty
tionable supposition—there is no reason for.be
- lieving that Palestine was a forest country
within the time of history. It is more probable
- that the only change which has taken place is
in, the ruin and disappearance of ancient
~ aqueducts. And these might be restored, or
new ones contrived, without any extravagant
expenditure. The mass of the central plateau
of Palestine is of porous limestone, which re
ceives and preserves the rain-water in very
deep recesses, and these burst forth in copious'
though rare springs, which the engineering
skill of the present day might raise aud distri
bute over the ;par.ched city and its environs,
until Jerusalem became by art what Damascus
is by nature.
But would it he really wortli while, except
as a mete act of relief to present disLress, to ef- ’
feet the change ? Would humanity or civiliza
tion really gain by it? Jerusalem is a city of
sentiments,not of realities. It has not, it can-’
, • not eyer have, speaking according to reason
able indications, either trade, or manufactures,
or neighboring agricultural prosperity. It exists
' • for curiosity, not for use. To many derout
minds, no doubt, tlie interest of maintaining
and embellishing, at any cost, a place- conse
crated by such memories would
be of tlie highest order, did cicetfmslances ad
mit of its indulgence. To keep up Jerusalem
as a shrine of universal prayer- and praise, in
which those of the older and newer faith
.might meet as on common consecrated ground,
would be a project most caplivatiug
to the refined religious enthusiasm of our day.
- -Butrit ris necessary, however humiliating, to
look at the oilier side of the picture. The re
stored Jerusalem might be a favorite dwelling
for enthusiasm, but it would most a&suredly be
a specially favorite seat also for poverty aud
mendicancy and imposture. „ A city without
trade or industry, maintained by the devotion
of strangers, nnfst be this and nothing else.
The present Jerusalem, wretched though it be,
| is such already: Such is Mecca;,finch is Lhasa,'
~ ' the Buddhist capital of Tibet; and such is
liome. Of all holy cities Benares alone seems
to have escaped this destiny; ,it is described by
Bishop lieber as “a very!inddstriojis’ and
wealthy as well as very boly i; city.-" But this
exceptional prosperity it owes to its grand
commercial position on tlie Ganges, iu the
heart of - Northern India, an - radvahtage r
which nioro than, compensates -‘-for -herds
of sacred elephants and troops of sacred, mom
keys, for a thousand temples and three , hun
dred and thirty-three mosques. Without such
natural gifts a city as naturally and inevitably
lapses into beggary as an English market town
with charitable foundations into pauperism.
And with indolent beggary comes all’that in
eradicable vice and squalor for which religious
zeal in vain seeks or imagines compensations.
—" And surely it is. well that the law of 'social
economy sjhould thus ~,vindicate itself.. It thus
gives its powerful'aid tb- the resentment which'
arises in serious minds against tlie weakness of
local worship; that modified form pf idolatry
eongeining which Milton protested in some of
• his noblest lines: 1 1 -
“ To teach thee that God attributes to place ,
Ho'sanctity; save what is thither brought
By men who there frequent, or therein
; \ dwell.” .- V’, 1 " ‘ 1 ■ ■'>
THE NOIITH rOLE. '
1 A. Swedish Expedition.
A great polar expedition ts being prepared
in' Swedeir, for tbe years 1871 anil lBi?, under
.. the directipn of Prof, Nordenskjold, t'ie. cele
brated Bcientifideader of the Swedish expedi
tion of 1868. Parry’s attempt to reach the Pole
by pushing on to the north of Spitsbergen is
to be repeated, and it is proposed to winter on
one of the Seven Islands. 1 Prof. NordensWold
intends towpiofitjiiti to Greenland this summer
to purchase dogs for the sledges and procure
some necessary information-.
—A girl in Olympia, Washington Territory,
. threw gome coarse pdwder into a stove, sup
? posing it to he a package of seeds. Happily,
her father is a carpenter. •
I _ INSURANCE STATEMENT.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
kj - OF THE
Hartford Htonm lloiler Inspection and
. Insurance Company,
' DECEMBER 31st. 18«9,
Made to the Auditor General of the State of
J’cimsyleunia.
Capital Stock-...:......:../....: r «SOO*» W
Amount of aeammonta or installments in cash 100,000 00
ASSETS.
Coition hand
Cash in Connecticut Kiver Dunking Co.'n
, Bank ~ - 4,503 38
Ccblj Jij liQudu of a*entß in course of trauemifl- .
Bif)D....
Connecticut State 6 per cent. Bonds at market
f alnrt..... 100,000 00
Accrued interest not yotcue _ 2,695 49
Amount due for office premiums unpaid ..... 2 JO 00
Furniture and inspection apparatus, pumps,
„ N gang« a, Ac.........,...; 2,442 03
Stock noted ImJd by the Company, secured by s
. endorsement ana payablo 50 days After de
mand*. oo
’LIABILITIES.
Amount of losses during the year adjusted i ‘
but not duo 195 17
Amount.required to re-insure all oaUtandiug
risks. ............... T. 18,170 20
apls fenff 6ts
INSURANCE.
fJTHE PHILADELPHIA TKHST,
SAFE DEPOSIT
And insurance compait,
OFFICE AND BUROLAR-FROOF VAULTS l!t
THE PHILADBLPHIA BANK BUILDING,
No. 421 CHESTNUT BTBBBT.
CAPITAL, 0566,000.
Fer Safi-kebfiho of Government Bones and ether
Sbcuritixs, Family Plate, jEtruT.ET,aud other Taeu
ablks, under special guarantee, at the lowest rates.
The Oompau y also offer for B6nt at rates varying frost
ffls to 975 per annum, the renter alone holding the key,
SMALL SATIS inter BUBGLAI-PBOOF VAULTS,
affording absolute Security against Tire, Theft,Bur*
cLAKTand Accidxht.
All fiduciary obligations, such as Trusts,.Gvaepiajt*
ships, Executorships, etc., will he undertaken and
faithfully disOharged7“ ’
Circulars firing fall details,forwarded on application.
DIRECTORS. _
Thomas Booins, i Benjamin B. Oomegys»
Lewis R. Asbbnrst, Augustas' Heaton,
J. Lirlngston Erringcr. F. Itatchfoni Starr,
R. P. ilcCujiagh, Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
Edwin Id. Lewis, Edward Y.,Town«en<lj
JamesL.CUgborn, Jobn'D.Taylor, *' *'
- ....... Hpu. Wm A. Porter.
mMTTnvDa -
Frm**i/-LEWIB R. ASEIHURST,
Ytu Prejidmf—J.LIVJNCBTON EBRINQER
SftTtiary anti Trraturrr—Jl. p. McCI'LLAGH.
So/rfUar-RICHABD L. ABHHU BST
18<29 UHM RTER PERPETUAL. 2gYO
FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
■ PHILADELPHIA, '
OFFH)E~43S and 437 Chestnut St.
Aewte on January-1, 1870,
$2,825,731 67.
Accrued Surplus and Premiums..—
INCOME FOB 1870,
£BlO,OOO.
LOSSES PAID IN
8144,008 43
LOSSES PAID STOCK 1829 OTEB
f ft,500,000.
. Perpetual And Temporary Policies on Liberal-Terms-
Tbe Company also issues policies upon the Beats of all
kinds of Buildings. Ground Bents and Mortgages. .
The“TBAH&UN ” has no DIBjPUTED CLAIM.
rntBCTOTts. - ,
Alfred Tiller.
Thomas Sparks,
Wn. Si Grant.
Thomas B. Ellis.
Gor taros S. Beuson,_
G. BAKER, President,
PALES ( Vice President.
Alfred 0, £akcr (
SamneL Grant, .
Geo.Wv Bicharda,
Isaac Lea,
Geowjraje., AIiFRE
«EOKO
~.-JA R,
THEODORE M. BEGEB
fe7 tdc3ls •
FIBE ASSOCIATION
f>Ss£> PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated March, 27, 1830.
Office—No. 34 North Fifth Street,
INSURE BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FUBNITUBI
'AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY FROM
—. LOSS BY FIRE.
(Intheclty of-PhUidelptili oaly.) . .
. Assets January J-.-1870,
P,572,73S SiS.
TRUSTEES: .
. William H, Hamilton* Charles P. Bower,
John Carrowr, Peter Williamson,
George I. Young,- Jesse Llglitfoot,
Joseph K. Lyndall, Robert Shoemaker
P. Coats, Peter Armbrnster,
Bamnel Bparhawk, M. H. Dickinson*,
— - Joseph E. Sthelt. '
WM. H, HAMILTON .President,
BAMUEL BPARHAWK, Vice President,
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
American fire rNSURANCE com
pany , incorporated ISJO.-Z-Charter perpetual.
N0.*310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Saving a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus In*
rested jfc sound and available* Securities, continue to
insure on dwellings, stores, furnituro, merchandise.'
Teasels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal
property. All losses and promptly adjusted.
Thomas B. Maris, Bdmund G. Dutilh;
John W'etyh. Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady, IsrAelMorrtj,
JobnT.liewu. wllli(un W< "' /
THOMAB B. HABIB, President.
ALB»*O.Okawpobd* Secretary.
This Pennsylvania fire INSU
RANCE COMPANY.
—lncorporated 1825—Charter Perpetual;
No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Sonare.
This Company, favorably known to tne community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
damage by tire on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture,
Stocks of Goods, and- Merchandise generally, on libera]
Their Capital, together with a large Bnrplns Fund, la
Invested in the most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the cast
orl ° sa ' diefotobb.
Daniel Bmith, Jr., I John Dovereux
Alexander Benson, : .Thomas Smith,
leaacHazlefcnrst, ' i Henry Lewis v
'T hotnm Boblna, j alel Fe “* > ;
DANIEL SMITH, JE., President.
W m. G. CBOWELLrSecietary. apU-tf
TT NITED FIREMEN’B INSURANCE
U-COM?ANT OF PHILADELPHIA. .
This Company takes risks.at the lowest rates consisted
with safety Ir ftnd confines its bnsinesa exclusively to ;.
fTIBB INBUBANOB IN THE CITY OF PHOjABEJu ,
ii* PHIA. -
OFFICE— No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National B»n>
Buitolng. dibEOtOHS _ /
Thomas J. Martin, W. Brannor, / !
John Hirst, Albertos King,
.Wtn.A. Koiin, _ B«iry Bumm,
JamcsMongan,. ..JmneßAYOOd*. .i
William Olonn, • - Charles Judge,
■ T Jamea Jenner, v i."
Alexander T. bickflon, -; gn»h Mulligan,
- Albert ;
- '* OONBAD B .‘AN DBEBS7 Presided!”’
- WM. A» BoLllf. Treas. wm. H. Pagbn. 800*7.
T7IAME INBUBANOfI.' COMPANY, NO.
pkbphtoal
- . !
Insures against Boas or Damage by Fire. either by Per
ri ' pQtaal or Temporary Policies. v> , I
OharleaDlcbardaon, lll,lK;To ltobcrt t , earce 1 ' • 1
Wm.H. Bhawn, John Kessler, Jr., i
William M.Soyfert, , , Edward B r Orno, !
' John F. Smith," •< J ■ Oharlee Stokes,
Nathan Hillea., John W. Kvennan, i
v ; rgß Al V l OliABLKB
t j. WU, 11.BHAWNjVIce-Preeldent.
ILLIAMB I, BLANCHABD.SeoretarT." apltt
mam county pike insttbanoe oom-
X PANT.—Office* No. 129 Bouth< Fdartb.siraefibelow
lnsriraneeCompany of theOountybrPhlla*
delphJa/’ Incorporated by theLegislat-Dre of Penney lva*
nia in 1839, for Indemnity against lou or damage by firOi
exclusively CHABTEB PKBPETTJAD. " , ‘ !• ,
r Thiß'old and. Reliable institution, with ample capital
• and contingent fund carefully invested, continuestu in*
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &0., either per*
manently or fora limited time, ..against loss or damage
by fire >at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
: gafoty of its customers. * * fi
Losses adjusted ahd possible despatch,
, Ohaa.J. Butter, 1 AndrewH. Miller,
Henry Bndd, I - James N. Stone,
■ John Horn,’ Edwin D, Boakfrt,
Joseph Moore, 1 5? b S.^l. v •A IaMe F• J^ ■
«- —— ajccke. I Mark Devine.
aeo.B® =-~ - OHAnlj Jg J guTTBBi: President.
- ’ HKNBY BDDD.VlcePreaMent.
BEHJAMIHF. HOKOKLKY, Becroteryand Trees ur
/ PHILADELPHI A EYENTIV G \BL LLETIN, WE ONESD AY. APRIL 27,.1870.
$516,177 73
$13,351 43
~te2~yrt 6as -
:«Asti stout Secretary
msvKAMcfir.
The Liverpool &r'' London
and Globe Ins, Co.
Assets Gold, S i 8,400,000
Daily Receipts, - - $26,000
Premiums in 1869, $5,884,000
Losses in 1869, - $3,219,000
No. 6 Merchants* Exchange,
; , Philadelphia .
INSURANCE COMPANY
■ 1
NORTH AMERICA.
Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance.
INCOBPOEATED 1794. OHABTEB PERPETUAL.
CAPITAI., . . . . . 8800,000
ASSETS January Ist, 1870 • - 82.783,881
lahm pnld since organlta*
tlon, . . . . . - 023,000,000
'Receipts of Premiums, 1869,81,991,837 45
Interest from Investments,
1860, . . . ; .
iossespaldylB69 f •
' _ STATEMENT OP THE.ASSETS.
TFirst Mortgage on City Property .. $766,160 00
United States Government and other .Loan.
80nd5.....™ 1,1223 46 00
Bailroftdjßanlc and Canal Stocks... £5,7(8 00
Cash in Bank and office...... ........... 247,620 00
Loans on Collateral 32,553 00
Notes Bcceirable, mostly Marine Pre
— i 321344 OQ
' Accrued Interest.... 20357 OO
Premiums In course of transmission. 85,103 00
Unsettled Marine Preminma ............ 100300 00
Beal Estate, Office of Oompany, Philadel-
r >,i« , 30300 00
jtobs. 92,mm00
Arthur G, Coffin, Francis B. Cope, -
Sftinu?LW.*Jonefl,_ . Edward H-. Trotter, :
John A. Brown, Edward S.'Clarke,-
Charles Taylor, . T. Charlton Homy,
Ambrose white. , , Alfred D. Jessnp,
WlllfsinWelsh,- XoafgCT. Madeira,"’ r ‘
S. Morris Wain, Chas. W. Cnsbman,
John Mason, Clement A. Griscom,
_Geo. L. Harrison, William Brockfe.
" ABTHUB-G. COFFIN T Prehident.
% ■ CHaJKLES PLATT, vice Prea’t.
f Matthias mabis, Secretary.
O. H. Bbbtes, Ass*t Secretary.
Certificates of Marine Insurance issued (when .de
sired), payable at the Counting House of Messrs.
Brown, bhipley <4 Co., London.
DELAWARIi MUTUAI» SAFETY INSU
RANCE COMPANY, incorporated by the Legiela
lature of Pennsylvania, 1835.
flice, B. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT_*treett
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vessels,Cargo and Freight-to-all parts of- the world
' • • ' INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to a!‘
parts of the Union. '
**- FIRE INSURANCES _
Oh Merchandise genertdly; on Stores,' Dwellings,
-Houses, Ac.
; ABSETB OF THE COMPANY
Novemoer 1,186V*.
0200,000 United States Five Per Cent; - -'
Loan,ten-forties_..~... 0216,000 Oi
100,Q00United States Six Per Cent,
Loan f1awfn1m0neyJ.........~.~...,_ 107J60 00
50,000 United States Six Per Cent.
- Loan, - 1881..^...;......u..«....60,000 CKi
200,000 State of Six Per
Cent. 213.350 00
800,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per
Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 600,929 00
State of New Jersey Six Per
Cent. -102,000 00
2Q,QQO-'Pennsylvama Rai I road First
- Mortgage Six Percent, Bond*.- 19,450 0C
15,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Becond )
- Jttortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 13,63900
25/tiO Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per-Cent-Bonds ?
; —rtPennsylvania— .•
„ rr aateel —.. . 30,000 Ob
80,000 State of Tennessee. _Five__PflE
Cent. 15,00001
7,000 fjltate of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
-■ 4,270 00
13,500 Pennsylvania Ballroad Com
pany,’SO shares 5t0ck*......... - 14,000 00
6/100 North Pennsylvania Bailroad
Company, 100 shares 5t0ck......... 8,900 0
10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Hail
Steamship Company, SO share*
Stock..... , .. 7,500 0C
345,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage,
first liens on City Properties. 345,900 OC
61«331<400 Par. Market Talhe, 91,256,270 00
T Cost, 914115,622 27. - •
Beal e5tate.........
.Bills Receivable for Insurance '
_xnade...........i..
Balances dne at Agencie4--Pre
zninms on Marin© Policies. Ac
crued Interest and other debts
dne the Company. .......... 65,097 9fl
Block, Scrip, Ac., of sundry Cor
porations, $4,706. Estimated
........ J,740 JO
Cash in Bank .$168,318 83
Cash in 972 28
DIBEOTOBb.
Thomas C. Band, Samuel E. Stokes,
John 0. Parle, William O/Boulton,
Edmund E.. Sender, ‘ Edward Darlington,
Theophilus/jPauldingi • H. Jones Brooke,
! James Traqtxair, Edward Lafourcade,
Henry Sloan, ' Jacob Biegel, ,
Henry C. Dallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones,'
James G. Hand, James B. s M’Earland,
William 0. Ludwig, Joshua P.lSyre.
Joseph H. Seal, Bpencer M ’llvam,
Bogh Craig, J. B. Semplo; Pittsburg,
John P. Taylor, A.B.Berger, u
Georgo W. Bcrnadon, D T. Morgan. “
William 0. Houston.
THOMAS 0. HAND, President.
JOHN G. DAVIS, Vico President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENBY BALL, Assistant Secretary :l del3
mpE RELIANCE INSTTRANCE'COM
X [PANT OF PHILADELPHIA;
—lncorporated in 1841. « Charter Perpetual.
» Office, No. 808 Walnut street.
! CAPITAL §300,000.
Injures agalnßt loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and or
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town ot
country. , . \ . •
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets, December 1,1809.....*.*.*..*.*.. §401,872 43
Invested in the following Securities, vjj'7
First Mortgages, on. City property, well se* "
cured. —*;.....**..*.*.......*,....*..*.**..*3i69,i00 OC
United States Government 82.000 OC
Philadelphia City 6 Per Gent. L0an5.;..*........... 73,000 00
“• • 4k Warrants.....*...*.***. 6,035 70
Pennsylvania 83,000,000 6 Per Gent BO,OOO 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage . 5,000 0C
Camden and Amboy B&ilroad Company's 6 Per '
' Cent. Loam.. 6,000 00
> Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent; Mort- ‘
gage 80nd5*....,..* *....**, * 4,980 OC
County Fire insurance Company's Stock. 1,060 OC
Mechanics 1 Bank 5t0ck,.....*.*.....!* »** . 4,000 0C
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stack...... 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock...*. 190 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
. . Stock *.* *..*.******.*****•.**.,. 3,200 00
Gash in Bank and on hand.***.*....* 15,316 73
'.Worth ,872 43
Worth at present market prices....^....*,
Thomas O. Hill, • I Thomas H. Moore;
'William Musaer, , ’ I Bamnel Caather,
Bamuel Bispham, | Jamea T. Young,
H.L.Canfon, j- Isaac. F. Baker,
Vim. Stevenson* - - } • Christian J. Hoffman,
Benj. W. Tingley, V;- * I Samuel B. Thomas,.
Edward Biter. '
' • „ - THOMAS 0. HILL, President.
Wm. Chubb, Secretary. - v - .
Philadelphia, December 23,1369. . ; Jal-tu th a tf
JEFFERSON FIKE‘ INSTTBANOE COM
PANY of Philadelphia,-Office, Np. M. North Fifth
street, near Market street:. ,
Incorporated, by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. SI&UXX). Make
Insurance against Lose or damage by Fire on Pnbllq or
Private Buildinrs, Furniture, Stocks, Ooods and Mer
obanffiw, bn favorable l. I
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer
Israel Peterson* . Frederick Ladner
John F. BelßterUn , ‘ AdojipJ. Glass, >
Henry Troemner, - Henry-Delsuy,
Jabob Bcbandem, John Elliott,
Frederick 8011, Christian I). Frick,
Bamnel MtUer, \ George B:.Fort,
"" ' 'W^l-TAM^irtlANiraD.Presldent."
IBBAJSL PETEBSON,Vice President. •
Fniuy g. €toL»g4ite Secretary and Treasurer, • y
A NTHBAGITB INBURANUH* COM-
A.PANY.—OHABTEB PEBPETOAL.
gmSriHo. mvMunnißbM; 'ahoveThird, TMsjj.
'* Will Inenre agalnSkLoss or'Damage by Fire on Bntld-
Ingß,cither perpetually or for a limited time, Honsehold
Furniture and Mercbaudisegoneraljy.-
Also, Marine Insurance on ’ Vessels, Cargoes and
Freights, InUttdlusuranco to all parts of the Union.
William Esher, Andonrlod,
Wm. M.Baird. " * JohnKetoham, !
John B. Blocklston, * J\ to. Baiun, !
William-F.Deani ■ 1 - John B. Heyl. •
, Peter SlWjr. ■ .Rarnuel H. Bothormd.
SBHEB, pi«sident.
WTLLIAM F. deaJi. vice President.
WM. )(• BMlTHißecreUry. : . ’ ' iatJtn th «tl
' ; -V':- 1 "...
pSAOINQ RAILROAD, URiSAX
AVTrook line from Philadelphia- to toe Interior ot :
Penn>7lvania, the richnylklll, Snaghohanna, Cumber
land and WyomlDß Valley*,the.North, Nortnwiwt and'
. Spring Arrangement of I'aaaonKer Trains,
April 18, IWO, leaving tho Company’, Depot, Thirteenth
honre- a ' OWh l riroeta, Philadelphia, at; the following
MOftNINO AOdOMMb»ATI6IJ.-At7jd A M for
Beading and all Intermediate Station*, and Allentown.
*tBJB p - M " arriTlng ’
■ ■ MORNING EXPRESS.—At 8,15 A. M. for Raiding
Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottaville, Pine GrovetTamaqna,
Sunburv, Williamsport, Elmira, Rochester, Niagara
Falls. BuffalorWilkesbaiTe, ~Pitt*ton, York!' Carlisle,
ChatrDersbnrg, Hagerstown, Ac.
The7Ao A. M. trajn conuects at Beading with the East
Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown,&c.,and the
8.16 A. M . train connects with the Lebanon Valley train
for Harrisburg. Ac.; at Port Clinton with Gulawissaß.
B, train? for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, &c.;at
Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland val
ley, and Schuylkill and Busonohanna trains for North
umberland, Williamsport, York 1 , Ohainb rsbarg, Pine
grove, Ac. , a
AFTERNOON EXPREBS.-Leaves Philadelphia at
BAO P. M. for Beading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, Ac., con*
hecting with Beading and Colombia Railroad trains for
Colnmitla.&c. __
POTTBTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potts
town at 6.26 A. M..stopping at tho intermediate stations;
arrivesin Philadelphia at 3,40 A.M. Returning leaves
Philadelphia at 4 P.M.:arrlve» in Pottetown at e.ISP.M,
, BEADING AND POTTSVILLE ACCOMMODA
TION. Pottsville at 6.40 A. M., and Beading at
7*30 A. M., stopping at all way stations; arrives in Phila
delphia at 20:20 A. M,
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M.; arrive#
In Beading at 7.66 P. M., and at PottsvUle at 9.40 P. M.
.Trains for Philadelphia leave. Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
M.,and Pottsville at9*OOA.M.,arriving in Philadelphia
at IJOO P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisbarg at 2,05
P.M., and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving at Phila
delphia at 6.45 P. M V
Harrisbarg Accommodation leaves-Beading at 7.15 A.
M.,and Harrisburg ate.lo P.M. Connecting at Bead
ing, with Afternoon Accommodation'sonth at 6.85 P. M.,
arriving to Philadelphia at 9.26 P.M, ./
Market train, with a Passenger car attached.leavea.
Philadelphia at 12.30 noon for Beading and all > Way
Stations; leaves Pottsville at 6.40 A. M., connecting at
Beading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and
alj Way Stations ...... .. „ -
AU the above trains ran dally, Sundays excepted. / - -
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at S A.M., and Phila
delphia at 8.15 P. H.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at
6.06A.M.. retaining from Beading at 4.26 P. M.
CHESTER VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Passengers for
Downingtown and totormediate points take the 7AO A
M. t 12Abend 4 JOO P.[M. trains from Philadelphia,return
’ tog from Dowtiingtpwn at 6AO A. M.« 12.46 and 6.15 P.M
FEBEIOMEN BALLROAD.-Paaaengerslor Schwenks-
Tille take 7AO A .ML I2 AO and 4AO P.M. trains for Phila*
'• delpbla, ; returning from Schwenksville at 8.06 A. M.y
12*45 noon, 4.15 P» M, Stage lines for various points in
Perkiomen .Valley, connect with tratos at OblJegeville
and Schwenksville. '
GOLEBROOKDALB RAlLROAD.—Passengers for
Mi.'Pleasant and Intermediate points take the7Ao A. M.
=and 4.00 P; Mvtrains from Philadelphia; returning from- -
Mt. Pleasant at 7 00 and 11.25 A. M.
• 114,096 74
82,100,534 18
- - 01,033,380 84
—Dnogan’s Express will coUect-Baggage-tqr-all-trains
leaving Philadelphla"DepotT : Orders can be left at No.
226 South Fonrth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Callowhill streets.' -
36,000 00
823,700 76
At 8 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on maio line of North Pennsylvania
Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley
Railroad for Allentown, Manch Chunk. Mahanoy City
WUkesbarre,.Pittston, Towanda and Waverlki connec
ting at Wa%wly with ERIE RAILWAY for Niagara
Fails, Buffalo, Rochester, Cleveland, Chicago, San
Francisco, and all points in the Great West.
At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping atall intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil
low Grove, H-itboro* and Rartsvillo, by this train, take
Stage at Old York Road. ~ ■ ;
9.46 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown
Mauch'Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarro, Pittston,
-Seranto&and Carhondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna
Railroad, and Allentown, Easton, Ilackettatown, and
points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morrisand
Essex Railroad to Now York via Lehigh Valley Railroad.
At 10.45 A. M. —Accommodation for Fort Washington,
stopping at intermediate'Stationa.
1.15,5.20 and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Ahington, :
At 1.45 P.M.—Lehigh Talley Express for Bethlehem,
Eastun, Allentown,Mnuch Chunk .Hazleton, White
Haven, tWilkeeharre, Pittston, and Wyoming Coal Re
gions.
AV2.45P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestowp, stop
ping at all Intermediate stations.
At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
' ping at all intermediate stations.
At 5.00 P. M.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evonlng Train for
Easton, Allentown, Manch Chunk.
At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping
at all intermediate stations. ‘
—AtmffPrM.— Accoimnodationfor-ForfrWashingtoirr
ARRIVE-IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9 A. Si., 2.15, : 4.40 and 8.25 P.M.
2.16 P. M., 4.40 P. M. and 8.25 P. M. Trains makodire.ct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque
hanna trains from Easton, Scranton. Wilkesbarre, Ma
hanoy City and Hazleton. . , r M
From DoyU'Btown at 8.35 A.M.,4Jp P.M And 7.05 P. M
From Lansdale at 7JO A. M. __ . _
• From Fort Washington at 9.25 and 10.35 A.M. and 8.10
PSI - ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9JO A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M»
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. •;
Fifth and Sixth Streets and Second and Third Streets
Lints of City Passenger oars rnn directly t& and from
the Depot. Dnion Line rnn within a short distance of
be procured at the Ticket Office, in order
to aecnro the lowest rates of
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through topriiici
pal points, at Mann’s North Penn. Baggage Expross
office. No. 105 South Fifth street ,' _J
189,291 14
tttEST JERSEY R A ILEOADB
- OOBOtTETN'CINQXMONDAY, A'pril 4,1370, -
I/eave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street (Upper
M., Mail, for Bridgeton, Salemi Millville.Vine-
Inud, SwtUeßboro and all intermediate stations,
ll 45 A" M . Woodbury Accommodation.
3 IB P. M.i MailAfor Cap\ May, Millville, Vin>land
and way stations belbw GlasaOoro.
Passenger, for Bkidgeton, Salem, Bwodes
boro, find all Intermediate stations. *
6.45 P.M., Woodburk, Glassbojro and Clayton accom
mo<nStt°nfcXTEA TBAIN FOU CAPE MAY. *
.8409,696 63
LeavePhUadelplJia'b.6o a. M.
IjoaveCape May, 1.10 P. M. ‘-• . ‘ • , • ,
Freight train loavee Camden dally, at 13.00 o'clock*
°'Freight received •In Philadelphia at
wharroelow Walnut street. , >*■
Freight delivered at No. 228 8. Delaware avonue.
Commutation tickets, at reduced rates, between Phila*
delnhia and all atations. , , w , • ■
e . iWTT.hTAM J.BFWEliL.Superintendent,
April l*38?0.-.-« 1-. : :
PhUjAdegphia and eeie baxl-
BOAD —WINTEB TIME TABLE. „ ,
On and-after MONDAY. Nov. If, ia>9, the Trains on
the Philadelohiaond Erießailroad will run as follows
from Pennsylvania west Philadelphia:
Mail Train leaves Phllmlelphia.. - 9JS t. M.
tt “ “ i Williamsport -..7.40 A.M.
m *» arrives at Erie... 8.20 P.M.
Frio Express leaves Philadelphia - 11.40 A. M.
'-.{r.TTi.AtLgrrivea .10.00
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia.:. 7M A. M,
u tt .Mi Williamsport-...—f1.00P.-M.
it . it arrives At Lock Haven 7JO P. M,
' ' ■■ EABTWABH. " ; -i- - . A ; i
Mail Train leaves Erie.;.— 8.40 A.M,
.. w . n •,«■** Williamsport.- 9.25 P»M,
** 11 arrives at Philadelphia. 6 JO A. M,
Erie Express leaves EHo— 4.00 P. M,
u **. v m Williamsport;^—— 3JOA.M
“ »« arrives at Philadelphia.— 12.45P.M.
Elmira Mall leaves Lock Haven 8.00 A. M.
u ,ii p **Williamsport-...,.,. 9.45 A.M.
“ arrives at Philadelphia...- 6.50 P.M.
Buffalo Earorees leaves WUliarasport... —l2 J 5 A.M.
** ■■■. u - Harrisburg..— 5...—5.20 A.M, \
i» »• . arrives at Philadelphia,.—9.2s A. M.
Express east connects at Oorry, Mail oast at Oorry and;
Irvineton. .Express west at Irvineton with trains,on
Oil Creek and Alletthenv Hlvnr Bailroad. , ‘ V
-ALFBED L. TYLEBt fleneral Soporintendo - r
TRAVELERS* GIJIDE* ? ! '
NEW YORK EXPRESS FOB PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.—Leaves New Yorkat9.oo A. M. and 6.00
P. M.« passing Reading at 1.45 and 10.05
P. My and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitta*
burgh,Chicago,.Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, <ko.
' Returning, Express Tram leaves Harrisbarg on arrival
ofPennsylvanlaExpressfrom Pittsburgh, atAAS A. M.
and-12.20 noon, paasing_Beadtng at 7A3 A; M. and 2.05•
P. M., arriving at New York at 12.06n00n and 6A5 P. M;
Sleeping Cars accompany these trains throngh between
Jersey City and Pittsburgh ~withoat .change.
Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at'fillO Ar
M.and 2.06 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New .
York at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY BAILKOAD-Trains leave
'PoUHViHe'ftt63oand'll:3o'A.-Mrand 6AO P.M.
from Tamaquaat6A6 A. M., and 2.15 and4Ao P. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
—Trains leave Auburn at BAS A. M. for Pineerove
and Harrisbarg, and at 12A0 noon for Pine-~
grove, Tremonf and Brooksido; returning from Har
risburg at 3.40 P M; from Brooksido at 4AO P. M. *nd
from Tremont at 7.15 A.M.ands.os P.M.
TICKETS.—Through first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and West
and Canada. .
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and
Intermediate Stations, good for aay only, are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Beading and
Pottatown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets toJPhi!adelphia,good for'day only,
are sold sf .PottsvUlaahd lntennediate Stations byßead
ingabd Pottsville - and Pottstown Accommodation
Trains at reduced rat4?s.'
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street
Philadelphiaror of GrAvNicolls," General Superinten
dent, Reading.
Commutation Tickets,at 26 per cent, discount, between
any points desired, for families and firms.
Mileage Tickets, good for 2 AOO miles, between all points
at Q4T 00 each for families an 4 firms.
■ Bea«on Tickets, for onoitwo.three, six, nine or twelve
months, for holders only, to all points, atredaced rates.
Clergymen residing on tho line of.the road Will be fur
nished with cards, entitling-themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare .
' Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re
ducer, fare, to be had only at the Ticket Qffice, at Thir
teenth'and Callowhill streets.
FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to
kli the above points from tbe Company’s New Freight
Depot, Broad ehdWillow streets.
* Freight Trains leave daily at 4A5 A. M.,
12.30 n00n,6.00 and 7J5 P.M..for Beading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points be
r<Mails close at thePhlladelphla Post-officeior all places
on tbe road and its branches at SA. M., and for the prin
xlpal'Sfartons onlyrat 2.16-Bv-My- L.
.BAGGAGE.
North pehhsyiiVania railroad.
-THE BBOBTMIDDLE BOUTE to the Lehigh
and Wyoming Valloyj Northern Pennsylvania, Southern
and Interior Now York, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, the Great Lakes and the Dominion of Canada.
-:A WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
TAKES EFFECT, November 22d,1869.
14 DAILY TRAINS leave Passenger Depot, corner of
Berks and (Sundays excepted),
follows! •,
7J30 A. hi. Accoinniwlatibh for Fort WashlngtOßi ■
'(S'&tutdays only;)
\ V, A ■ 1 [TRAVELERS’ guide
._STORK,—THE- OAHDEH
n?i B freet r ’“ d wfly *<•*•»> from S?J"
i4£!H!P4* T l?Oiindenand Amber. Accom., 8223
A t Srtl'p l Jersey Oily Bx. Mai], >3OO
■“!; o »” v* Camara and Amboy Express, joo
M io >^ Amboy and lotenoedlatostatloni, !
tn s 3p - *l," for freehold.
0118 Branoh and Points on
At 8 and 10 A .M., IX, IAM and 4JOP. M.,for Trenton
At and 10 A .M., 12 il .J JJOA.SOJ,7 andllSp'm !
for Bordon«own,Florenoe,Barllneton,BoTerly andDo
i laneo. ' '
" At 6JO and WAiM.J2 M. ,8 JO ,430,8,7 and 11J0P.M for
Bdgowater, Riverside, Riverton, Palmyra and Fiih
House, BA.M. and2P;M a for Riverton. D
..JKF" TbollJO P. M. - Line .loaves from foot of
From Kensington Depot: *
At 7JO A. M.J 2JO, SJOand S P. M. for Trenton and
. Bristol. Alia at 10.45 A. M. and 6P. M. tor Bristol.’
At 7JO A. M., 2JO and 6P. M. for Morrisrille and Toliy-
At 7 Jo’andlO.tti A. M., 2.30,5 and • P. M. for Schonck’s
and Eddington.
At7Joand 10.48 A. M.,2.80,4,8*nd8 P, M., for Corn
wella, Torreedale, Holmesbnrg.Tocony i Wlsslhoming,
Bridcebnrg and Frankfort, and BJO PJif. for Holmes
tnrgand Intermediate Stations.
From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Ballway
At 7,930 and 11 A. M., 130,4, 8.48, and 13 P. M. New
- Fork Express Line,via Jersey City .............33 2b
At 11 JO P. M. Emigrant Line - 1 no
At 7,9 JO and 11 A.M J.20.4,8.45,and 12 P.M.for Tronton.
At 7,9 J 0 and 11 A. M.. S, 6.45 and UP. M., for Bristol.
AtlX P.M.(Nlght)for MorrlsvlUe.Tnllytown, Schenok’s,
Eddington,Cornwells, Torrosdalo, Holmesborg, Ta
cony, Wissmomtng, Bridcebnrg and Frankfort. ;
Tho9JOA. M.and and U P.M. Lines rain dally. I AH
others, Sundays excepted.
For Lines learning Kensihgton Depot, take the cam on
Third or Fifth streets, at Oneatnutrat half- an hour be
fore departnro. The Cars of Market Street Bailway run
direct to West PhiladelphiaDqpot.Ohestnut and Walnnt
''Within one square—On Sundays* the-Market Street Oars
£% nm * o connect with Ihe.vJO A. M.« 6.45 and U P.
Ms lines .
BKLVIDKKK DELAWARE BAIX-EOAD LINEB
from Kensington Depot.
AtTSO ATM., for Niagara Falla. Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Btaghampton
Oswego, Syracuso, Great Bend, MontroeeTWilkesbarre,
Scboolevto Mountain, &c.
At 7JO A. M.and 3JO P. M. for Scranton”, Strouds
burg,. Water Gap, Belvidore, Boston, Lam
hertrille- Flemington, Ac. The 3JO P. M, Line con
nects direct with the train leaving Eastoti for Manch
Chunk- Allentown. Bethlehem. Ac. <
AtH A. M. from West Philadelphia Depot, and 3 P. H.
from LambortvilleamUiitenne.-
diatfe Stations."
: CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON GOAND PEMBER
TON ANDJHIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar
ket street Ferry (Upper Side.)
At 7 and 10 A. M.,1,2.15 J JO, 6 &6JO P.M„and on Thurs
day and Saturday night* at 11 JO P. M for Merchants
▼illejMooreetown, Hartford, Masonviile, Halnsport
- "-and Mount' Holly.
At 7 A. M., 2.l3and 6JO P. M. for Lamberton and Med
ford.
At 7 and 10 A M., 1, 3-30 A 6 P. M., for Bmithvillo,
Ew&nsville.Vincentown,Birmingham and Pemberton.
At 10 A.M. for Lewis town* Wrights town, Gookstowu.
New Egypt and Hornerstown. - -
At 7 A. M.,1 and 3 JO P. M. for* Lewistown, Wrights
town,C<takstown,New Egypt, Hornerstown, Oroam
Ridge, Imlaystown, Sharon ana HightStoWn.
: Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger;
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel; All baggage over fifty
.pounds to be paid for extra. :The Company, lim iithoir
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per’pound;
ana will not be iiabletor any amount beyond $lOO, ex
cept by special contract.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
" Boston-rWorcesterf SprrogfieldvHurtfordv New Haven
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls ana
Suspension Bridge. .
An additional Ticket Offlco is located at No. 823 Chest
nut street, whfj-e tickets to New York, and-all impor
tant points North and East, may bb procurod. Persona
purchasing Tickets at tbls Offlco, can baye their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination,by
Union Transfer Baggage Express.
Lines from New York for Pbiladolphiawill leave from
foot of. Cortland street-at IJO and 4.00 P, M., via Jersey
City and Camden. "At 8 JO and 10 A.M., 12.30,5,6 and 9
P.M ..and at 12 Night, via Jersey City and Wost Phila
delphia.
From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6JO A. M.. Accommod
ation and 2 P; M; Expreasvvia Amboy and Camden;
April IK 1870. WM. H. QATZMER, Agent.
T>ENNSYIiYANriA CENTRAL RAJLL
JT ROAD.—After 8 November Hth_;
1869. The trains of"the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the Thirty-first and Market streets,which
Is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas
senger Railway, tno last car connecting with each train
leaving Frontand Market street thirty minutes before
its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnnt
Streets Railway tun within one square of the Depot;
Sleeping Car Tickets can bo haa on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Oheatnut
-streets* and at the Depot. - r - - -.- ;
Agents of the' Union Transfer‘Company will call for
and doliver at the Depot. - Orders lottat>No.9ol
Chestnut streetvNo; U 6 Market street., will receive at
tention TEAINB LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: ;
Mail BJO A. M,
Paoli M ..at 10J0 A.M., 1.10, tad'6JO P. M,
Fast Line. .'-at 11 JO A. M;
Erie ExpresB... M —....at 11 JO A. M.
Harrisburg Accom..——at 2JO P, M.
Lancaster Accom..— at 4.10 P. M.
PaTksburg Train. at BJO PJ M.
Cincinnati Express. at 8 JO P. M.
Erie Mail ana Pittsburgh Exprees....— ...at 9.4 S P. M.
. 1 „at-12.11-A-M.-
Pacific Express^.—.- at 12.00 night
Erie-Mau-leaves—dailyT-except-Sundayf-running-on-
Saturday night to.Williamsport only. On Sunday night
passongers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o’clock. _
. Pacific Express ..leaves -daily. Cincinnati Ex
press daily, except Saturday.. All other trains daily,
except Sunday. . ..
The Western Ascommodation.Train runs daily, oxcept
Sunday. For this train tickets must bo procured and
baggage delivered by 6.00 P. M.» at 116 Marketstroet*
M 8 TRAMS ABBTVE AT DEPOT, VIZ : '
Cincinnati «.......«....*»at3*10 A. M.
Philadelphia Express... M A. M.
Erie Mail ——.atfiJO A* M.
Paoli Accommodation at BJO A. M. and 3.40 & 6J5 P. M
Parksburg Train........~ at 9.10 A. M.
Ltne..:.....—.'.^—9;40 A. M
Lancaster Train.....«« at 12JB P. M,
Erie Express*
Southern Express at 7.00 P* M.
Lock Haven and Elmira Express.-. ..at 7.00 P.M.
Pacific Express— - - - - ft t 4J5 P, M,
Harrisburg Accommodation..— at 9 JO P. M,
For further information, apply to A
JOHN F. YANLEEB, Ja., Ticket Agont, 901 Chestnut
Bt FRANCI9 Agent, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot."
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any rifk for Baggage, except for, wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibmty j to One Uandred Dollars iiu
valne AH Baggage exceeding that amount in value will
bo at the risk of the'bwner, unless taken by Bpocial con
tract A. J. CASSATT,
* General Superintendent. Altoona, Fa
AI)ELPHIA rWIiMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com
mencing MONDAY, Apri 4th, 1370. Trains willDeave
Depot, corner Broad and Washington avonuo, as foI
,OWAY MAIL TRAIN at B.SQ A. M.(Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore,stopping at all Regular Stations. Con
oectmg with Delaware Railroad Lino at Clayton with
Smyrna Branch Railroad and Maryland nnd Delaware
It.lt.,at Harrington with Junction and Breakwatorß.lt.,
at Seaford with Dorchester and Delaware Railroad, at
'Delmar with Eastern Siioro Railroad and at Salisbury
with Wicomica and Pocoinoke Railroad. : -
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted K for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington;
-Porryvillu ond 'Havre do GracorHJonnects at Wilming-"
-tonuwith train for Now Castle. :
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M.( Sundays excepted),
for BaltimoTe and Washington,stopping at Chester,
Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmiugton, Newport,
Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown,
Perryyillo,-Tlnvre 'de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s,
Edgewood, Dfaguolia, Chase’s and Stommer’a Bnn.
NIGHT EXPRESS at 11 JO P. M. (daily) for IJaltimoro
-ind Washington, stopping at Chester, Lin- •
wood, Clnymont,Wilm!ngton, Newark, Elkton, North
Eußt, Pcrryville, Havre do Grace, Perryman’s and Mag
nolia.
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
!.be 12.0051. Train.
WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations
botween Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Leavo PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M..2J0.8.00 and .
7.00 P. M. P. M. train connects with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington ana intermediate stations.
Leavo WILMINGTON 6.45 and 8.10 A. M.,2.00,4.00and
■7.15 P. M. The 8.10 A. MT. train wilLnot stop betweon
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.15 P.M.train from
Wilmington runs daily;allotberAccommodatlonTrainfl
TrS l? a C v? u ‘g WINOTON at 8.45 A. M. and 4.00
P. il.willcolinfctat Lntnblilp Junction with thii 7.<JO
AM: and 4JO P. M .’trains for! Baltimore Oeutral It. B. '
From’BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Loaros
Baltimore 7.25 Al M,. W»r. Mall; 9,40 A. M„ Express,
P. M.. Express. 7.25 .p. M., Express. > .
BONDaV TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.—Leares
BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. M. Stopping at Moenolla, Por
' ryman’s, ARenloen, Havre-de : G);acQ JorryvilleAiharles
totvn, North-East, Elkton. Newark. Stanton, Nowport,
Wilmington, (’laynlont, Linwood and Oheater. i
'Through tickets to all poihts West, South; and Booth
!*estmuy be procured at the ticket offlco, 628 Ohestnnt'
itreet, under Continental Hotel, where also. State ltoome
ind Berths in Sleeping Cars can bo Becnred daring the
•lay. Persons purchasing tickets at this offlco oan hays
buggage chocked at their resldance by tlio Union Trail -
TeYCompiiriy.- r —B. F. fcENNEY. Sno>t.
Philadelphia and BALfiMoKE
CENTRAL RATLKOAI). ■’ ‘ ; (
■ CHANGE 01*’.HOURS.-' ; - .... j
On nnd after MONDAY, April 4,157 U, trains,will run
ns follow#: .... ,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, from’il"pot of P, W. ,t
11. .U. R., corner Droiul street and Wiialungtan i*venuu,
ForPOKT DEPOSIT, nt7 A. M.umU.3i) P. SI. .
For OXFORD. nt7 A. M../UO P. M..nml7l*. M. i
ForCIIAPTi’S FORD Atfl) CHESTER CREBK|R.
U.. at 7 A.’M.. 10 A. 31.,2.30 P. M., 430 P. M., aijd7
[> M.
Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 Ai. M. connects at
•PortDeposlt with train lor Baltimore
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A; M, ahd4.3oP.
31,. leaving Oxford at 0,05 A. 31., and leaving PortDo
pnsit at976A. 31.,connect at (Jlrndd’aFord Junction
with tho.AVJluilngton and Heading Railroad.
TKAJNB-FOB PHILADELPHIA loavo PortDoposlt
at 0.23 A. M. and 4.25 P. M. on arrival of trains from
Baltimore. • ■
OXFORD atf>.os A. M., 10.30 A. P. 31. .
’- OH ADD’S FORD at 7;26 A;M»v 12.00 3t.> 1.30 P- M-,
4.45 P. M. and 6.49 P.M.; . , . ) 1 , ,
: Passengers are allowed to take woarmg apparol only
ns baggage, and tb* Oompaby will not bo responsible for
tin amount exceeding ono nundrod dollars, unless a
special contract Is made for the aarne. ‘ . ■
; V: HENRY,.WOOD, Oouoryl Superintendent.
til AST FREIGHT aLLNE, VIA NORTH
f PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Wllka.barro,
, Mahanor City, Mount Carmel, Oontnilla.and allpolnu
nn LehlguValloy Railroad nndita brnnehoa.
Bp new arrangements, perfected this dap, tms roja w
enabled to glvelncroa««l deapatoh to merchandiao con
t|site«s9iß«SsFß3BSe*
■WyoalngTOHeeabefore A- Wa^gßg^irenti
mrnjßßS* GDlDfga
W fV.>l> I'ttLlj
V PIITA RtILIIOADT’pMPA.VV.
On end afiiT-OtONDX V, April 4, IH7O. trains will loaro
HioDepm’rillßTy-FmiTand CHESTNUT, as 10l-
(I'MATii r ■ E™ 8 ! PHILADELPHIA.} Y'iiir
7is a si r r Junction slops at nil stations.
’e.ii.f!' ‘ for Ohester, stoos at all stations wost of
i in 'i 1 ' 1 /’’''.’"nn'inHi ). CM no noting I'.t B. O. Jnno
-o*"tlmP“3b’. U?rTr!’ I,ort
?i 4 »A A * f V r ,r stop® at all stations.
•> pn-u P;‘Unction *top*nt all stations.
V,,!Btor Kt °i' B atR W Bta^°no * *
i n '/ or vVr* U. Jimrtion strtpHftt all stations.
f< l r stopsat all Rtatlone west of
Medtft( except Greenwood I, connecting at B. O. Junc
on the P°J f n r 0 K R II R lt,P ° rt D<iS)oBlt,im4 ° K sLations
3^)P. : M.for B. C. Junctloii. This train 1 commences
stntfons ° U “Her Juno Ist, 1870, stopping: at all
6-WP. jt.for West Cheater stops at all stations. -
11.30 P. M. for D P ill A lons.
s?n4'?! , t rom , B * U. Juuction stops at all stations,
o.do a. M. from West Chester -stops at all stations.
7 T^ m Vr , r £ t i'hester stops at all stations be-
l n .f.,. a 9 tß 'i } -^ Ull,!tl r o,,roroxfori i« Kennett, Port Do
posjt, jind nil jtations on the P. &8,0. R. R, .
inrii a xi f r on ' Junction stops at all stations.
l ns p i* v? on OVest Chester stops at alldtations.
J-K £■* J! • O.‘Junction stops at nil stations.
455 P ’ ill ’ fr« m S.- CB £ Chester stations.
« o c^tCheflterBto ? aat stations, con-
Janctfon for Oxford, Kennett, Port
- 2 n JJstations on tie P. &B. O. B. R,
est Chester stops at all stations, con
o f 1 B * Jjmctionwith P.A8.0.H.8,
train commences-.
stations 0,1 Mter June Ist, 1870% stopping at all •
aos A.H.for WesfChoslel’sßipsiS'aß stattonslcOTmset
ing at B, C. Junction with P. AB.C. R R *
2-55 i ov «h*r stops at all stations.
A-M. from West Chester stops at all stations..
4JO P. M. from West Chea er stops at aM stations, con
necting at B. C. Junctlon withF. AB.O. R. B. i
W. O. WHEELER, Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA, HEBMAN-TOWK
XT: AND. NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME
XABLE. Ona,d..f, s rTHD^DAy k AprH 21. t, W7O.
Leave -PHILADELPHIA B, 8, 9.05;' 10, 'll, 12,
Leave GERMANTOWN 6, 6./15, 7K, «, 8.207 0, 10,
J 0 4 U ' l n ,2 -„ A - W -'' 2 - 3l <«. *. *«. «il*. V, 8
9.50, 10, 11, P. M. ' j
not jfop on the ,* —•
„ _ ON SUNDAYS. ,
. I™™ PHILADELPHIA at 9JJ, A. M.. 2, 4.05 min.,
7, aim ICB*,'P. M. . ; •
LcnYcGEIUttANTOWII at Bli, A. M. 1, 3,-0, and
■ onKSTNUTniXX RAILROAD.
Loavc PHILADELPHIA 6,8,10, ond 12,A. M. 2,3J1,
s*l , 7, 9.20, and 11, P. M.
Lear,. CHESTNUT H1L1r7.10,8.9.40, and 11.40, A. M.
1.10,3J0, 5.40,6.40,9, and 10.40, P. M.-
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PPIL A DELPHIAat 9*2 iA. W. 2, and 7,P. M.
0 £ e^ e SI HESTWUr al ™» A* M * 52,40,5,40, and
Passtnttrs tal-inte the. 0.33,0 and 10J0A. M. anil 3JO
P. Jo—Orams from Giivtantawn, uiU make close con -
ii'iin Ttninsfor Sew Yorkat Intersection Station .
FOB CONSnonOOKEN AND NORRISTOWN,
leave PHILADEIPHIA 6,731,9, and 11.(16, llZ,
3, 4Hti, th ; OS;. 8 06,10, -Burt IIK, Vi-M ’
leave NORRISTOWN 615,0.25,7, TH, 8.10, and 11, A.
M. MM.OMK, 8, and OH, V. M,- • j
ON SUNDAYS.—
leave PHI LAI) KLI’II 1A at 9, A. JI. " 23J, <,’and7Ji,;_
1. iJ. i
IeaveNORRISTOWN, at 7. A.M. 1,63i,and9,P.M.
FOB &IANAYUNK.' - ’ s’
leave Pliiludelphia : 0..735, 9 mid 11.05 A. M.: 1)5,3,
4%, trCKs 01*.8.06. )0 and 11*,' V. M. -
leave Maun vault : «,G.;5,736,8.10,9 20and 1135 A. M.: '
2,33 a, 6, e3I, 835 and ]a P. M. -
ON.BUNDAYS. _:. i
Lea™ PliilndtlpliTn: 'oT.'m.', and 1% I>. M.
Leave MannVunk : VA A. M.i \% y CM and 9M P. M.
un Plymouth tiailkoad.^
LeavePluhulnlpbifW 7>y A. M.miriftP. M.A
• Leave Plymouth :CMA. M. and 4M P.M \ [
vnel;i A\M. 1 rain from Norristown will not slop at
JUogttJs. Holts'' LanrNne. Haniino or Schi/r's Lane. The
- 5-P.M,-Train from phtiudeiph ifi witl stop only at School
Lane , Mnvayynk nut] i--n f ; n i ffflfrfl <|
Passenger* taking the 7, y.Oft and II A.M. nntl 4P/3f.
Trains Irom Ninth ami Grei-n atr*ets will make close
connect t fjiHW it h J hoTraina for New YorkJ*tJfoter*oc
liqn Station. _ ’ ‘
liu? Jt< A. JI. and 6P. M. Tramp from K evr York coa*
nect with tho 1 .Jf> and fl.2o*P. M. Trains-from German*
town to Nluth and Green streets. :
• ' IW. S, WILSON,
■ General Superintendent.
jpiAMDEXINi) ATLANTIC RAILROAD
\j On and after Friday * April !, 1870, trains will leave
Vine Street Ferry, as follows i- ....
Moil and Freight...;........ A. M..
Atlantic Accommodation ...3.45 P. M.
Atco Accommodation..— . KMS A. M. and 6.30 P. M.
RETURNING LEAVE ATLANTIC:
Mail and Freight. „...;,K43P.M.
A tlanflo Accommodation....;...., .. ..6.05 A. Iff.
Junction Accommodation from Atco, 6.2 J A.M.. and
12.10»Noon. ‘ 7
Baddo'nfield trains leave Vine Street Ferry* 10.15 A.M.
and 200 P. M. . ‘ ~ :
LeaveHwddoufield. 1.00 and3.lfiP,M.
EXTRA TRAIN FOR ATLANTIC CITY.'
(WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS ONLY.)
Extra Train will run every Wednesday and Satnr
leaving Philadelphia
-LettvintrAtfmrtfrOitvTit.
Allowing nearly FIV K HOURS on the Heiich.
The Union Transfer Company. No. 823 Chestnut street
(Continental Hotel?, will call tor and check baggage to
destination. '
Tickets, also, on sale.
LEGAIT'NOTICES,
Efc'i ATh OF JOHN H: IK.WIN,: DE
ceased.—Letters testamentary having been granted
to the undersigned on the nbovo estate, till porSons hav
ing demands against the snmofiro requested to. present
their claims. and all indebted thereto to make payment
to MARGAIiETfB; IRWINi: Executrix,-924 Walnut
street,or her Attorney, L* POULSON DOBSON,tiI&
Walnut street. -apsw6t*-
Estate of thomas morrissy; de
ceased.—Letters tostnmentafy upon the estate of
THOMAS HOHItISSY, deceased, havingbovn grauted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said.estate
are requested to tnuke payment, and those having claims
will present them to JOHN HAGEN, Executor, No. 2.113
fallow hi 11 street, or; to his Attorney, B. BHAKKEY,No.
fi 10IV iiYnuTV rp>> t; ~ mh.Klwtit*
I ki&'iiaux UUUJAT. OK THE UJTITED
JL/BTATKB, FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT-OF
PENNSYLVANIA —ln Bankruptcy.—Tn the matter of
WILLIAM MALONEY and EDWARD BUURKE,
Bankrupts.—lCttntern'oiAtrict of reunaylvaoih* tw:—A
warran# in bankrurtcy has Lo r n issued by said Court
egainst-thc l£st«tc*of WILLIAM MALONBYand ED
WARD HOURKKitradim?ak MALONEY ABOURKB,
of the county of Philadelphia and State ot Pennsylvania, •
in paid diptrlct:. who have boen mily 'nrfjndgodbankrupt
-upon petition of their creditor*; and tlie paymentof any
debts iindtbc delivery of any property belonging to said
bankruptMo them or to t)ieir uso.iutd tho.tcansfur of any
propfcrty by tlieiri. are fovbidderi by law". Ameotiugof
tlie creditors of said bankrupts to -prove their debts ami
choose ouoor more Assignees of tliotr Estate. Will bo
hold at a Court of Bankruptcy .to be holdon at Philadel
phia,in si“d district, on the 25th day -of MAY, A. D., .
I*7o, lit. 3 o’clock P.M., at the office of; WILLIAM Mo-
MIOIIAELv 410 Walnut s>ireot< Philadelphia, one of tho
Registers in Bankruptcy oi said district. _ _
-JtL,IxR E GllltXi.
U. 8. Marshal forsnid District.
ap27 \r 2t§]
MAULE, BROTHER A CO..
2500 South Street.
IQiyn I'ATTEItN MAKKES, 1070
loiU. P*TTV.ItK Klu,
CHOICE SELECTION
ov
MICHIGAN COBH PINS
IfOli. PATTERNS. ,
IV7 I 1 at.a. UOK AND HJEMKOOK.! Q7A'
IO iU. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK. 10 1 U.
LARGE STOCK, ;
, w tt,| J! OOUttUNO. IU7A
101 U. wr.nviu* JOJUm
CAROLINA FLOORING.
•VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING*
- Aon * .uuonu’su.
WALNUT FLOORING.
t w‘>*» Jhoauxvljl>a cfimr:■buAttun.tQyn
10 1 U. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 10 1 l/.
RAIL PLA..VK. .
RAJL PLANK. ■
L 67 0. '^ l ' wr pS. iU, ° Vl«70.
WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANS.
WALNUT BOARDS. •
WALNUT PLANK.
AHS fIT> TKD
, • >.FOR
-CABINETMAKERS,
“ ; BU2 LI)EKS. AO,
1870. 1870.
1 ONDERTAKEKS 1 LI7MUEB.
BED CEDAR. - :
' \v A [.N' I'T <W PINE.
oiSAHUNBD POPLAR. I Q7 A
lo I U. SEASONED CHERRY. IO I V.
WHITE '*ak plank and boards.
HICKORY. .
,00/1 (JAKuLIJS'A
loll). CAROLINA'H. T. SILLS. lofv.
I<J 1 V NOnWA V SCANTLING.- ' . v *
CEDAR SHINGLES.
OEDAR SHTNOLES.
OVTRKSS SHINGLES. I . i
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
FOR SALE LOW.'
IOTA” I’ L AST Eli IN U LATH. 1070
1 1 OIV. I-LASTKJUNO LATH. JtO 111.
• MAILE BBOTHEB a co„
•JSOO SOtITH STREET.
1870.
YJfILJLOW. EIHB liUMBEB.—OBI)EBa
for carkbeeof ovcry description Bawedliumbor nxe*
nhrM «hnpt mbj#Kst to Inspection
Anal? to KT)W, H. ROWhBT. 16 Sontb Wbarse*.
©As FIXTURES.
± iX'i UKKSw-rMIS REY, MERRIX.L
A .TIIACKARAt No. 7W Chentunt strcrtt t inam|-
jHctun rs of GuR Fixtures, Lampn, Ac.< &o..wtfulii call
thr atti nticji of fhu public to their largo ami oliwiQt as*
Rnrtiheht of (Q«h Chandeliers, PcmJnnti*. Brocket*, Ac.
Tlutf ivlno introduce plpea"lnt«> dwellings and public
h«ll‘;kpH» and nttiTiid to extending, altering and repair
ing gua pipes.' All work "warranted, . —7 ;
....8.00 A. M.
P.H.MUNDY, Agent.
1870.