Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, April 28, 1870, Image 4

the TJEBniWiK DISASTER IX BICII- ,
viftr Persons Killed mill Upwards of One
* Hundred Wounded. -
IUcHMO-Nij, April 27.—A. ; terrible calamity
occurred here this morning..; The. floor of: the.
Court of Appeals in the State Capitol gave' way
nndpredpltatedth6huridr6ds therein assem
bled to hear the decision in the Mayoralty case;
of Ellison and Gaboon, l#bn'. tlie COhseryativO
caucus then sitting in the; Hall of, the House,of .
Delegates -below. _ It is.iiupossible. to ascertalii'
theextent ofthe injuries at'present.- : i - j
Among the killed are P. H. Aylett; a. distin-j
gulshed lawyer; Dr. J. B. Brock, reporter ' for
- tlie Enquirer and Examiner ; Samuel Eaton;
' clerk of. Mayor Calioori;. Captain William'A;
Charters, Chief of tlie Eire Department ;;N. P.
, Howard, a lawyer; Ash. Levy, a Richmond
merchant; Charles Watson, of: the .Danville!.
Railroad; Hugh Hutcheson; Lewis N. Webb,;
of this city;■——s— Schofield,! bi other of Gen.
- . Schofield; B; H. Maury, dr.; Senator Bland;
. (colored), and Pdwhattan Roberts.■ 1
. It is supposed that twenty /members of the
" State Legislature are killed and. wounded.. The
Judges of the Court of: Appeals all .escaped un
hurt. Ex-Governor Wells was badly injured.
•;t L.- H.-Chandler,' counsel for Gaboon .in the
■ Mayoralty’ case, was -injured. ' Janies Mason
- and Judge Meredith; counsel; for Ellison, Were
: also badly hurt. ' : : , ' s
' About 200 persons were hurt .by.tbe.accij
dent.; The greatest excitement; preyails, and
! hundreds of persons in the Capitol Square are
weeping- aud: wailing as the! dead and dying
! are brought out of the building. 'Governor
; Walker escaped unhurt, though on the floor of
i the court-room at the time. ;.,\.' ;
‘ RicniioSi), April r to the
. particulars before sent tlie_fo]lo^ing ; are given :.
About li o'clock the' Supremo Court of
peals of Virginia was crowded with eminent
j citizens and many local politicians and age'at
< there by curiosityto hear the’ result,.'of the late
r hearing of the question as. to the Mayoralty'of
Richmond. The friends of Messrs. Ellison
amTCabooh; whb coihprise the promiuent Re
- publicans and Conservatives of the city, hadas
sembled to hear the decision which it was Ox,
• pected would be given to-day. Among the
f my prominent persons were ex-Governor
ells, ex-Hongressman Millson, Judge John
Meredith, Patrick H. Aylett, ex-United
States district-attorney for this district; ex-
United States District-Attorney L. H. Cliandler r
• and others. ———-
~ At eleveUd’clbck^tbe~ganery' : or'tb'e court
room, which was crowded, fell In, the floor fol
lowed, and then descended thirty feet! to the
floor below, which was the hall of the House
of Delegates of Virginia, ■. on which some few
of the members of a caucus were walking
around. There was a general crash of all the
timhein and iheTallihg of the”inside wall, in
which were killed tbprfollowing: Patrick H.
Aylett; Captain Charters, Chief of the Fire
’ Brigade M. Schofield, City Assessor, and
brother of General-Schofieldrlate-Secretary of
; War; Dr. J. B. Brock, editor of the Richmond
Enquirer ; Julius A. Houson, City Collector;
S. Dugger, member of the House of Delegates;
- T. A. Brenis, commission merchant of Alexan
— dria ; Samuel Eaton,,of Boston, Massachusetts,
v and formerly manager of theEostdn Theatre;
' Powhattan Roberts, Commissioner in Chan
• eery isi the. Court of Common Pleas; James
: A. Blamiere, Of Berlin, Prussia; S. E. Burn
. -ham, of- Syracuse,- N. Y.; !N.. Howard,
lawyeriAsh Levy, merchant; J. W. D, Bland,
-colored' Senator from prince Edward; J.
1 Watsoii, merchant, of Danville; Thomas H.
' Wilcox, ex-rebel general; Samuel H. Hairston,
a wealthy land-owner of Henry' county > Chas.
J. Grinnan, of Washington, D. C!; Robert-H.
Maury, Jr., land agent; 'Edward Ward, of
' ““England"; "Mm^DaViS, 7 coaUiwercUam; - John“
Robertson, colored . Baptist minister; Colonel
—■ Pettigrew ; Woolfolk-T-Toley,-deputy-United-,
States marshal; W. E. Randolph,of New York; I
.. .. It. _E. Bradshaw,! grocer, ...and. .thirty-three
others—amengst whom were one captain, one
- sergeant, and nine privates of the police, who
_ W.ere on duty in the building.
r Among the wounded were ex-Governor
Wells, ribs broken and otherwise internally in
jured; Mayor H. K. Ellison, Slightly; Mayor
Cahoon, slightly; L, H. Chandler, Judge John
A. Meredith, . James Neeson, John Howard;
Rush Burgess, collector of the district;. Wm.
C. Dunham,.agent of the. Virginia.and -New
York Steamship Line; Hon. Thomas S. Bo
cock, ex-Speakcr of the Confederate! House of
Representatives, leg amputated; General M.
D. Corse, ex-major-general of the rebel, army;
~ Gob-George W. Brent, of Alexandria; Captain
George W. Allen, port warden ; W. C. Elam,
newspaper correspondent and broker; Thos. S.
Baldwin, merchant, from Newark, N. J.; W.
J. Chesterman, of'the Petersburg Index ; Wm. ■
H. Loper, merchant, of Baltimore, and about
one hundred others. ■ • i
Directly after the disaster occurred the fire
alarm was used to. give notice, and the -hook
and ladder companies of the city repaired' at
once to the scene. A cordon of police was
drawn around the building, and the ladders
were thrown up to the windows. For three
hours 'the scene was full of horror. Minute
after minute there appeared, ssvuug out by a
rope tied around the middle of the body, some
• popular favorite, who, aftdc,,being swung on
the shoulders of one of the fire brigade, was
brought dowm.the.Jadder into-the-green;p.ft):i!jJ
public park, where it: was instantly surrounded 1
by two or three thousand of those who ,bad J
gathered to recognize the slain. The park
was filled with agonized, weeping women and
; anxious men until two o’clock, when the last
victim was drawn from the building.
After tliis the police closed the park, refu
sing admittance to any one. The bodies of
the dead having been sent out, all the stores in
the city were closed, and placards put up, read
ing, “ Closed in conseqnenc; of the disaster at
the Capitol.” No more business was' done
during the day. To-night meetings of the
Tress Association,-members of the late military
associations, members of the bar, and citizens
generally .nre_heing held.. To-morrow will be
observed as a day of general mourning.
. Washington, April 27.—A gentleman of
i Richmond nowhere-gives., the following par
■ ticulars of some of the persons -who were killed
in the calamity: Patrick Henry Aylett was for
merly the Confederate States District Attorney,
and since the war has been one of the'editors
of the Examiner, and Inquirer. lie was a
great grandson of v Patriclf Henry, of Revolu
tionary fame. Edtfin M- Schofield is the
youngest brother of Major-General Schofield ;
was a United States army 'officer during the
war, and was appointed by the military com
mander assessor for the city of Richmeud.
J ulius A. Hobson was an old citizen of Rich
mond, and for the past ten years was city, col
lector. Samuel A. Eaton, formerly @f Boston,
was an old member of the Boston press; was
Borne time attached to the Herald of that city;
was once a theatrical manager, and has been
Mayor’s clerk since the war. Powhattan Ro
berts, a native of Virginia, was one of the
leading members of the bar. 'J. W. D. Bland,
colored, Senator from Prince Edward county,
was a man of much ability and a leading man
among his race.
Among the wounded are: H. H. Wells, cx
o Governor. He was formerly in the United
' _«tates in my ; was TiT edmmdhd of the defences
of WasbjngUm south of the Potomac; was ap
■ pointed by General Schofield military governor
of Virginia, and was defeated at the. late elec
„ lion by the present Governor Walker.
Henry K. Ellison, one of the proprietors of ,
l ' the Kichmond IHupatch, was elected 'by the Bony Found.—Last night Coroner Robert
City Council under the enabling act to succeed S. Bender, Of Camden, held an inquest on the
Cahoon as Mayor of Riejnnond. George body of a man who was found drowned in the
Cahoon, formerly of Pennsylvania, was up- dock at Kaighn’s Point. There was nothing
pointed by General Schofield Mayor-of Rich- discovered about him which would lead to his
niond. The contest for the MayoraUy-bctween > identification. - ,
these two-gentleuieu.was the. occasion of the
dense crowd ihthOcburt-room. ; - '' >
X,. 11. Clinndler, of Norfolk, formerly from
Blaine,: was.Unitejl States district attorney forj
: Virginia until July last, and since the war .was
. lected a member, qf. the: United States Con-;
L gress from tbb Norfolk district, but was not,*
admitted to a seat. He is now a practicing
lawyer, rind'js well; known’ ittthe worth as a;
'eading jjiijhlic ppeaker in,-.behalf of. the Re-;
■* publican party during, the “Presidential canvass.,’
John A. Meredith was formerly judge of the ;
• Circuit tjotirt-for Richmond; • was removed .by
General Schofieldwas leading counsel .for,
... Ellison. . James Ngeson, formerly of . yVest;
Virginia, was a member of the Confederate;
Legislature, and lately assistant United States
; district, attorney; tps associate counsel for;
Ellison. iTi. wi ■ ;
John Howard is one of the leading lawyers
of Richmond. William C. L)unham is agent,
of the .Old Dominion Steamship Company at
Richmond, arid a member of/the City Council.
Thomas S; Bocock was formerly a member of
the United States an opponent,
of Sherman for the Speakership; was Spohkori
of the Confedeirite CongrQS3| is uow practleirig
]r •'.tLy.richbir "' ' " ‘ !
,awai .fciu -.irg.; ■ "
Col. U. W. Brent, of Alexandria, wits adju
tant-general to Gen. Jos. L, Johnston (luring,
the war. Rush Bargess is Collector of internal
Revenue-for Richmond.' W. D; Chestermau is
connected with the Richmond Enquirer, as re-;
porter. ' * ! ' ■ ': v '
A private telegram from'Richihohdi says that
the. Court was about to deliver ah opinion in
favor of Ellison, ope of the judges-dfeseutiug,
us the floor fell. , . ( '■ \
CITY BULLETIN.
_ James A. Freeman sold yesterday,: at the
Exchange, the following: Share Mercantile Li
brary, $6; 2 peWs Central Presbyterian Church,
$10; building-lot, Fifteenth street, below Ve
nangor2sxlo»feet;-$350r2-tbree*tcny-.brir!c
dwellings, 1230’‘Riehm6nd street; and 123 T
Fisher street, lfixlOO feet,subject to $2B ground
ieht, ! $4;025: .ground rent 6f $lBO per annum,
$2,500; three-story brick dw ; ellmg, Nor l : 124
Oxford street, lot . 15x60 feet, $2,515; three
story brick dwelling, No.-400 South Twenty
third street, subject to $6O ground rent,
$1,000; building lot, McKean' street, west
of Fifth, 16x66 feet, $310; tliree-story brick
dwelling, No. 506 North Third street, lot
16x101 feet, .$5,800; two-story brick building,
known'aS the Monroe Public School, Button
wood streets east of' Eleventhj-lot Soxlt>o feet,
. subject to 5160 gi mind rent per annum, sif),soo;-
.interest in-two lots, Girard and Montgomery
avenues, $3O; interest in two lotSfUirard ave
nue afid Hanover street, $35; interest in lot,
Marriott street, below Ninth, $l5. Sold at
private sale since last report, lot of ground at
the southwest corner of Eighth and Vine
streets, 19x100 feet, $30,000.-
—Charles Wade, aged about 20 years, re
siding'at No. 611 South Front street, was way
laid in Fifth street, above Catharine, last even
iug, abotirBo‘dbclr/by two men,-one of whom
struck him several limes in the face, and then
cut him twice in the head.. His assailants then
lan d' Wade fell to. the sidewalk, but was
soon removed to a. neighboring drug store, 1
where -bis wounds were dressed. He alleged
that' on Sunday last a dispute, took place' be
tween-himself and a nian named Edward Mul
. len, aged about 21 years, residing la Catharine
. street, below-Fililwand tbat last evening Miil
leji; iu-cempany withanotber.mftn,.methim at
the place stated, when the stranger inflicted the
blows and cut him in the bead. After haviug
'lns^wounds-dressed, Wade was accompanied to
his home by a policemau. ; , ’ , -
. The frame wheelwright shop and a'frame
stable; belonging to Justice-enlin, in Paschal
ville, Twenty-seventh Ward. were destroyed by
lire about four o’clock yesterday morning. The
loss is estimated at $1,000; no insurance'.; The
“names exteiuled to a frame - dwelling-occupied
by J. Yam Horn, and which was" also—burned-!
down. -A part of the furniture was removed
in safety. The loss on the building is - esti
mated at $2,500, upon which there is an Insur
ance of-s’?so. Loss on furniture about -$400;
no insurance. -
—The billiard tournament for the champion
ship of Pennsylvania was continued yesterday
afternoon and evening, at the Assembly Build
ing, Tenth and Chestnut streets. Four three
ball French carom games of one hundred
points were played during the day and evening,
and appended will be found the names of the
players, and the result of the games': . First
Game—Rocklull, 100; McAleer, 32. Second
Game —Plunkett, 100; Palmer, 32. Third
Game—McAleer, 100; Doyle, 92. Fourth
Game—Palmer, 100; Hunter, 45.
—TheSchoolDirectors of the Twenty-second-
Section have passeda resolution approving of
the course af Miss Bessie Archer, the music
teacher of: said section, and continuing her in
her position. The Board also passed a resolu
tion to the effect that they consider mhsic “ well
calculated to elevate and rehue, anil at the
same time afford a pleasing and healtlnul re
creation to the pupils.”
—ln response to the appeal in the Evbnino
Bulletin, the following contributions to the
fund for the orphan children of Capt. Williams;
of the Oneida, have been received
Robert S. Sturges, Esq., -
J. Rhea Barton, M. D.,
r Iff Qodey, h.->q.,
Cash,
Total, -
—While the family of Mr- J. R. C. Ward,
residing at 1328 Arch street, were looking at
'the parade, on Tuesday, thieves entered, tbe
dining-room iu the roar, by scaling a fence,and
carried'off about $l5O worth of silverware. The
plated-ware was carefully selected from ■ the
silver and left behind in the yard.
' —The will of the-late-Bridget Fagan was
admitted to probate yesterday. It contains
two bequests of a public nature —one of $lOO
to tbe St. John’s Orphan Asylum and the other
of $lOO to St. Vincent’s Church, of German
town; fortheusexPtbApoor. . —-- :
—Daniel McNeill, aged 14 years, fell forty
feet through the hatchway at Simpson’s print
v works, at Manayunk, yesterday afternoon, and
was seriously hurt. He lives at the Falls of
Schuylkill.
—Edward Tully, charggdwitb having picked
a pocket at Walnut S\reet-wharf, was up be
fore Alderman Kerr yesterday afternoon, hut
the prosecutor failed to appear aud the accused
was discharged.
—Patrick Burke was at the Central Station
yesterday, charged with having stabbed James
U’Kape at Sixth and Fitzwater streets, and
was held in $l,OOO-bail.to.answer at Court,
—A dilapidated and unoccupied frame
slianty in Dougherty’s court, in the vicinity of
Seventh aud Alaska streets, fell down yester
day afternoon. Nobody hurt.
—Samuel L. Hill, charged with having
stabbed his wife, was yesterday held in $l,OOO
bail for, trial.
NEW JEBSEY HATTERS.
Public School Pbopkuty.—in’ Camden
county the valuation ol publjp school property*
is as-followsCaniden -cityrsloT,foo; .UiuOff
township, $20,000;' Centre, $2,200; Gloucester,
$3,850; Delaware, $1,150; Haddon; $20,400;
Monroe, $4,050; Newton, $8,500-; Stockton,
$1,500; Washington, $2,100; 'Waterford,
$4,700. Total, $170,200. ’ ■
PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETO THHBaD&Y,’ABRILm; 1870.
. Tub CKr.KßitAiioN.T—Tha programme ofj
the celebration' commenced .at sunrise j
-by the firing-of a salute in Camden. Flags!
were displayed in honor of the, occasion frora.j
various buildings. Divine services were bold!
in tbb dlflerent' -Africati;'fcbnrcbes.' At one!
o’clock tbe procession .was formed at Broadway!
and Kaighn’s. Point, .ayenue,'in„good order,-
uiKler tlie cotniuand bf ' Clilet; 'Marshal, Bean,,
and, 'accompanied Vby ieiSellehti.-.nAislc,
with- banners bearing suitable in-*
scrip! ions, and flt&s v wavlng, passed over several;
•of-the-.principalstreets.- The'dispSaywas iui-t
posing, andther participants .conducted them- i
selves in ( a,.becoiuing v ,and ;lnghly creditable 1
’ manner. No disturbance *■ worth noting oc- ■
curred during the progress of tbe parade, a cir-j
, cumstanca .which speaks well for Camden.- ; It j
’ ls’to fee hoped tlint tte’ proceedings' 'this ’ open
ing will be characterized'by tbe isame quiet:
and orderly behavior of all, both participants!
aud spectators. • v-.iV ,-v.y : ;r I
We catalogue some of tbe stranger facts of
Japanese life mentioned by M. Humbert in Uisj
new' work, by Hacnette,’ “ Lei
Japan Illustre.’* Every matfr carries About j
writing materials,.a;,-bpuisb,ea::jStick of Indian'
ink, an J a roll of mulberry paper, side by sides
with tobacco.. Men anj women:
employ different styles of .writing, but the men*
can read 'the - women’s (/iwakona), whilef the:
women cannot read the men’s (katakana)J- M.
■ Humbert- gives the alphabetsof -both.: The
‘‘ callisthenics ” of the ladies lake the, form of
. fencing! with,bent iron lances, bu.t-tbey do not:
know what needlework is., M. Humbert d wells
on the music, musical instruments,, operas,and:
. literature of , Japan. ; .Books:, are respected
equally with the" monuments of ancestors.
They, are fond of periodically applying
inoxas, which” parallels the ’ • former ’use
cjf bleeding in this country. For this
and* for acupuncture,' which- ■is also a
uopulai- iiabit, them Ssaspecial’CUtss of'snr
geons.’ Tile bath, lipt or wld, is universal, and
the' sbanipooers; wbo are in great request, are
! all blind.! The ragmen in tbe streets i pick ;up
the waifs with loug chopsticks. Tha wrestlers
—some of whom are a kind
of tribe apart, who improve in strength from
generation to generation, and there are; sopie
.leurious illustrations of the jugglers’tricks, es
pecially of those done with false noses. M.
Humbert also gives a mass of information on
the religious establishments, the tea-houses,
and tbe gankiros, or . centres, of prostitution,
which axeaninstitution.inJapan. “The trade,
and recent comniereTaThistofy of the counti V,
and of its relat’oris with Western natious, are
-also fully treated with all tbe advantages of a
diplomatist's knowledge; but we regret it is
impossible within our limits to do full justice
to this book.
A Baris correspondent says: ; ;
Tbe fine weather is beginning to tell upon
the trees; whicb-ai last seem inclined to come
-forth-and slielter (ls from the rays of-thesun.-
Tbougb foliage *is backward; -the Champs
-Elysees and. Bois de Boulogno are . daily
crowded witli very-indefatigable people pf.va
rious reputations—from - the stately duchess of
the Faubourg to the last insolent, beauty, who
has made a name and is busy r discountiug it.
Some of ,the literary papers have chroniclers
who look -through the fashionable kaleidoscope,
and report in. strange international lan
guage. ..on -,tlie manner, .in'. Which
the upper ten , thousand turn out. , One
gentleman, in tight unmentionables, tells us
tHat Madame la Baronne.de Botliscbild is to be
seen daily in the Bois ui a ravishingbay brown
cab, while the Countess- Waleska (who-was
pensioned just .in time) dashes along with a
pair of “ poneys pie” . {sic).' The charming
: Madauie
tlie lake with two famous black “stoppers,”
while:lsahe!!a-the-Catholic,-iu-mourning—foi
poor Henri de BourboD,-and .sepamted_Jxom_
herhusband, passes, with “solemn antique
livery.” One day Pierre Bonaparte, the slayer
of Victor Koiivwas. seen in a Victoria and a
white hat, his faithful companion. The Prin
cess de Saigon, evidently much admired by our
chronicler,' who probably saw her a few
weeks ago -on ; the ice, wrapped' in
sable and cutting - tbe most delicious
figures, is represented as the occupant of a
coupe igoixte. The Duke of Hamilton was,as
usual, in a marvellous dog-cart, and Mr. . Wil
kinson in a “ stage a quatre,” With all this,
the French are not so happy as might be ex
pected. They enjoy their Bois and their
Elysian Felds, hut complain of tbe great in
fluence exercised by.the foreigner on their des
tinies—from the Princess of Metternich to Mr.
Worth in modes —from Mr. Mackenzie. Grieves
to the smallest jockey in matters of horseflesh.
Albert Wolff writes their most Parisian chroni
cles, Offenbach their most sparkling music,
while the hanking world teems with German
and Spanish Jews, good old English houses
aqjl a very rising crop of Americans. What
with all these Americans, English, Egyptians,
Russians, and the small-pox, the French think
they had better retire, at all events for the
present.
How tbe »uU« "wits Received In India..
The natives ,of Bombay have been singing
(lie, praises of the Duke ,of Edinburgh in a
truly Oriental fashion, On his. visit to Elphin
istone—Coilege:iriumber:_ofj:poetical-addresses-
were presented to him, some in English and
others iu Sanskrit, Arabic, and Persian.
Iu a Sanskrit ode Mr. Ramorushna Gopal ■
Bhandarkar thus celebrates the Prince’s visit:
Verily the young prince left his mother
country and came here, not out-of curiosity to
see a foreign country, but to bestow upon the
huinble inhabitants of the land of Bharata the
reward of their virtuous deeds in the shape of
a sight of his person.
The good luck of men, which was dormant,
begins, when the radiant glances of your eyes
are east toward them; to shine forth, like lo
tuses in a pond,, when touched by the rays of
the sun.
- —ln Jhi s abode - of- knowledge,by the gracerof
the Queen, we churn the good words of Sans
krit and English sages, and drink the nectar of
‘knowledge, the essence of both.
An Arabic poem, composed by. Syed ;Ab
dool Fattah Moolvee,addressed the Prince as—
■ The most learned and greatest of princes,
(His Royal Highness) Prince Alfred, whose
equal on earth there is noiye;
’ -Whom (her Majesty) tfee Most Gracious
•Queen has nourished u ”
The Duke-of Edinburgh",is bis most distin
guishing title. - ■'
Highly honored is he who writes' in his
praise. ..... ' ... !
- $lOO
- 50
= 20
e WANTED TO PURCHASE—A-COT
tngo of shout 9 rooms, In Germantown, within
half-a-milo of Main and Queen Btreots. Possession not
required for sover&lmonths. Address “A. B,” Bui.ni-
TiHOflico- ap2f3t*
Tug WANTED—WANTED A SMALL
1 Steam Tug, suitablo for Southern itirur Naviga
tion. of light draught. Apply to UOGUEAN, ItUSSKLL
&Co..llloiiestmif etroet. . '
WANTED—A VESSEL TO BRING A
V V cargo of timber from Georgia— full cargo out.
Apply to COGHEAN, BUBBELL & GO., 11l .Ohoatnul
Ptroot' ’• '
C SAUNDERS COLLEGE, WEBT
. Philadelphia. A lecture eery MONDAY EYE
WING. ap26-lm*
QIG.-P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF
O Bfnglng. Prlvato lessons and olassos. Boaldenoe
anaß.Tplrleenthßtreet nuM-tfl
THKEE BOOMS MAY BE OBTAINED,
tniuitr. or sinKly, with Hoard, with or without a
private table, at'Jw, U2X.:Uhea(nu(street. ' apMOt*
Japanese Oddities.
Sprlngr in Paris.
WANTS,
MUSICAL.
BOARDING.
"“SECOND FLOOR AND THIRD
floor roomitvithhoard, at22B Bouth BItOAP. ap2SGt*
ampskmkhtb.
MR. THUNDER’S CONCERT; l ■ H k: !
PEIDAY KYKNING, April 49, !
* : i U. MUSIOXT. FUND TIA.LL, : I
Tl»e i'roarMuiuft will coi»»Ut«r - -■• • • ' ;
J- _ lUJKTII<>VKN'S Olt.\Nn OIJr NTKTTE j|
- V FOB lUANOANB WIND INSTIUIMKMTH, _ !
By Ilcssn.. TITUNPKRrBT<O.L, r; _I>LAOISMANN,
KKUVNKKnna MUKilli'Rß.
ROSSINI’S SIKSSB SOIiKNNKTjLB • i
In which fnch!|un» S heat roal- |
Polo |Oirlß Wltlh2 ll fii(am| l oAl^l)y"tho t foll6wliig Radio* j
nm! Gentlemen: ‘_ j
Ponrano—Mra; Blackburno Hardlnc. Mias Ij. MoUart* ?
M Uh ti^O.tThomMr:
•Ttiior—l)r.¥vK\ Yhorima, Mr.M A.
Ilnifiteiid, Mr. Knvunnffh. linta—Mr. O. W, Miller, Mr. *
11.0. t-nchnui, Mr. SVnu F. Iloner. A
ORGANIST „ MBS AMY WAttO.ll ,
.......Mr, W. O.DIETIUOU •
TICKKTBONK DOLLAR. a a |
With Reserved Seats. secured at Banor’s. 1102 flheatmtt. .
American Academy—Patti in Opera.,
Mr,JUAX,STBAKOSCH respectfully annonuous .Hint '
ho bos'induced tho World-renowned cawtatnco,'
MISS OARLOTTA PATTI.- '
AfterherbrUHanttriunipliflin New. York Academy of*
Music, to appeurin Mozart’s Gram! Opera,
“THE MAGIC FLUTE,”
aesutniug the roleof ■ - •' -f
for the first (line in Philadelphia, on * ' ,
MONDAY nntl TUESDAY EVENINGS. May 2d niuj^d.
And ONE GRAND PATTI MAGIC FLUTE MATINEE
On WEDNESDA Y, Mav 4, at 2 o’clock, with
JOSRFiIKIIMANNS ....
.in hl§greal role‘of^*’Sa^as♦^o.! ,
Tainino.aii Egyptian Prince....* i.JTcrr Hnbelnnnn
Papngeno, ft Bird Catcher. Horr tonnes i
The Quoen of Night * _ .
Pftiuina, her Daughter....;.. ....iMlle* Paulino.Canißfla
(her first ftppoarancs In Philadelphia hvthie role.)
Papagenn, at ursl disguised as an old woman. _
• Milo. Dziuba
Monoslatns. a Mo(W,*.«r.-i.5..t....w». Herr Wiejrand ,
GRAND CHORUS OF-FIFTY FROM THE NEW '
YORK ACADEMY OF MUSIC i
. AND ...... ,
POWERFUL ORCHESTRA. • * ;
Musical Director. TIIEO. RITTER ;
Admission, One Dollar,•:Roaerrod,B©i-UifsOn«. Dollar ;
•-extrftrFnmtly Circle, Fifty Cents;, Amphitubatnv2s eta,
Ono Dollar: Redortod Soata, s
Fifty Cents extra..... ..... ; ~ •
. Hafe'of Seats at 'Academy of Musfc, commenced this
-morning* slid coatinutf daily from a A; fil. to A P. M., /
. Libretto 35c., at~tho Acudpmy. ap2S-tf .-
jl/YRS.jpHR DREWS ARCH STREET
T-v~V~-^-Begina-7ffo , ch)ck:-
- THIS, THURSDAY;EVENING, April 23, ; T
. SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
MBS. JNO. DKKW... .I;..TEAZLE
AhU-d by the Folk Company.
- After which TUK ROPE LADDER..
Meiers. Craig, Mackay atm Catheart.
" "Friday—Benefit Of Air. A. KYBRLY, ,
Saturday—Benefit of Mr. R. CRAIG.
Monday—JOS. K.EMMETT aJ FRITZ.
WAJ.N UT STREET THEATRE.
THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, April 23,
The Great and WorUl-Kcnowned Comedians
MR.and MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS, .
Will appoar in Gaylor’e Trish Drama of
. THE CONNIE SOOGAff,
OrV WEARING OF THE GREEN.
Connie McGrath, assuming tho dinguiee of Connie
Soogub, with BARNISY AYJLLIAM&
Nt'llyJNolanv-With. thoj.popnlar .noneft of “ Abingdon
-rGreexf; ,f nod w now d im.BARN E YWILLI AMS
WILLIAMS. .
T AURA KEENE’S BeiriSsatB.
_J CHESTNUT-STREET THEATRE.
\ THIRD WEEK. OF
MRS. JAMES A. OATES’S BURLESQUE COMPANY
IN THE FfF.LDJOF TBE OLOTIJ OF GOLD.
MATINEE ON .SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2.
MRS. JOHN DREW’S ARGH-STREET
THEATRE.
ADA M EVKBLY
Respectfully announces that his
.-BENEFIT
will take placo-nn *
FRIDAY EVENING, April 29,1570,
When will be presented,forthe occaaiouoiily,Victorien
“Sardou’ii remarkßiilt* ptßvfontltied -
THE FAST FAMILY.
With a cast embracing every number of tho Cumpsiuy,
and - '-■> • '
MBS. JOHN DKEW-aa....;..
ADAM EVEKLY.as„
Ills first nppenvftneV* this gea^on.
TDK fcPJTALSKIKLDS WEAVER.
'Tlr6wo7rnetlrea--mWdr-^^:.^.AI)A^T:EVKR:t , r
Simitiune, hie fri^J....... ;T.. :fiOEERT C-KA-IG
Seats can be secured flt the Box Oftico/ ap23»m vr th3t&
rjIWELFTH WEEK.'.
Wednesday—Mat!nee 2.30 P. M. •
—“Evenings: Frederick Citcla»-Ko..C. li^4-S-oCJL—
T Tlnirfouy e-rening—First Presbyterian Church. :
-Friday evening—Purity Council* No/ 209.0. U. A. M. ,
Saturday—Matinfcc 2..30P. M. and 8 Evening.
, CONCERT HALL.
,TU%pl h O R I M .
Choice Scatfl, 76c.; Admission, 50c., Children, 25c.
'UPK EZ & BENEDICT’S OPERA
.HOUSE. SEVENTH Street,below Arch.
ExtraordinaryNew-Knarirre-in Minstrelsy.. ,
TUTS EVENING, DUPUEZ <fc BENEDICT'S
GltfANTltr"sll?j ST KELS—INTitfVD UCS—
Engagement Ba-lladist,. Mr. F. B. Naylor - .
Joint OotnpTimentßry Benefit, \pril 28, to F. CILLY,
-—T-rouBU-r^r-^-aml-C.jdE —-
MONDAY EVENING, April 25th, and "during
weelcToverlOO ARTISTS-AFPE Alt’ NIGHTLY. -
Grand Ballet with Two Pfinclpal Danf'ense.
. A Corps Do Ballet of Thirty. Young Ladies.
•; With Negro Acts, Dutch and Irish Eccentricities, Ac.
New eleventh street
house:
‘THE FAMILY RESORT.
CARNCKOSS t- MXEWSMTNRTRELS,
every evening. ■
, J.L.CARNUROBS, Manager
SEJS'TZ AND HASSLEK’S MATINEES.—
Ma&ical Fund Hall. 1&59-70; Every SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, at 3« o'clock.- - - ' - ocls-tf-
AOADEMYOF FINE ARTS,
CHESTNUT street, abore Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ;
Benjamin West’s Great Picture of
CHBIBT REJECTED
Is still on exhibition. JeM-tf
GAS FIXTURES.
Gas fixtures.—miskey, merrile
Sc THACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut Rtreet, manu
faqtnrern of Gas Fixtures,"Lamps, &c., Ac., would call
the attention of the public to their large ami elegant as
porlmentof Gns.Chandoliorfl, Pendants, Brackets, Ac.
They also iiitroduco gas.pipes iuto dwellings and public
builcings, and attend to extending, altering and repair
ing gas pipes.. AH work warranted.
FOR SALE.
®GERMANTOWN n — FOR SALE—
One of the most deßlrublspropertiea on West. Tul
nohocken street (No. G3h HO feet front—also a front on
kVasbingtnn Lnno of 80 feet—large, well finished,Double
Mawdonl^flne_Hh>lde, fruit, shubbery, &c. If dosired
will be divided. Torms.Veiy easy,
"' Apply on“tbepropcrty, or of
i. & T. 11. WII.T.IAMBON,
np27 2t* • 700 Arch street.
CHESTNUT HILL.-FOR: B A LeToR
•Exchange- 1 -A' inodnrn-bTrilt-Btnne~H.pnsgrwlth~hH
couYeniences, near station. J.C. SIDNEY, 204 South
.Fifth at., or W. C. MACKIE, Grarer’a lauo,. ap2s-6t*
'am CHESTNUT HILL—FOB SALE.—
M\vi A poirtted-stohe Jlouße. well btiilt, with all
modern improvements and two acres.of .ground, wlth|
vggotublos and fruit. Apply to or addrosH •
WILLIAM n. BACON,
317 Walnut street.
gm * GERMANTOWN—CORNER HIGH
SB. A2*D MORTON STREETS.
FOB SALE.
TWft NEW POINTED-STONE ENGLISH-ROOP
HOUSES, furnished with oyery modern convenience
and built in.the best manner. Apply to
up 22 Bt§ THOB, A. GUMMBY> 711 Walnut irtroot.
■dp FOR BABE—HANDSOME NEW
IM Dwelling, 1537 Spruce street. , Apply. 504 South
Delaware avenueor . ap22 6t’ T
mFOR SALE.—A MODERN AHD DE*
sizable Residence, Do. 1703 Spruce street, Also, a
horse, carriage and harness, choap. Apply to CHAB.
H. HART, «)2 Walnut street. aplßtfj
, BUSINESS ‘opportunity; —WE
mim have for sale, on easy terms, fifteen minutes from
the city; on the Gormautown Railroad, an Elegant Resi
dence, beuutifully and completely : fitted out with, all
modern conveniences.
It hasbeen oecupiedfortwo years asaboarding-house,
and hae a good winter and summer patronage. J. M.
GUMMEY & SOUS, 733 Walnut street "
ARCH STREET—FOR SALE-THE
liiliLhandsomo brick residence, 24 feet 6 inches’ front,
with threo-story back buildingSievery convenience, and
lot 142 feet deep. No. 1723 Arcli street. J.GUMMEl r &
SONS, Ko, 733 Walnut street.
WEST P HI LAD E'fj P HIA.—FOR
HiiL SaJeor to Bent—4llG Spruce street. Vory hand*
floine-Brown Btone Krontltosidencc, Mansard roof, side
yard, all modern conveniences, in porfoct order. Imme
diate possession. ' „ .
4119 Pino street—Roublo Mansion, built _of dressed
Gray Stono, side yard, every convenience,in perfect or
der. Poßflesßi.n May lrt.‘ Q . F ELt •* BKO..
ap2s tu thlm§ * 120 Bouth Front street.
1 BAIIK.—THE EIJEGAMT MAR
filliil Ms-Front Mansion. No. 200 G Chestnut stroet, re
plete with every modern convenience; A small proporty
yrould be taken in purt pay.. p-QX'& BIJRKA3VT, ,
t* 221 South Fifthptreet. :
®a’ FOB SALE—AT GERMANTOWN
[}[ ft Residence, with every modem con
venience. A fow minutep walk to the Washington Lane
290 470r~ Stabler CarriagO'houscr
flow-house, and an Ico-houBC now filled; largo Garden, 1
Hot-bed and Shrubbery in perfoctorder. Terms easy.
Will trade for dcslrablo city prooen^.
4il Walnut street.
SALE-COUNTRY SEAT .AT
lllliLGcminntowu. A very superior mansion, with ovory
mtyconvonicnco,-handsome’grounds, conservatory, sta
ble, coachhouse., Location -unsurpassed, p. T.
J’RATT, 108 Bouth I’ourth stroot. - ap23s w that* ,
M~OAPE MAY AND ATLANTIC CITY.
<—Only Agency in rhilhdolphialfor tho saloof Cot
taEOß and Building Lots at tho above places. Boveral
doßirahlo opportunities n^offo^h^ wx & BON , .
npll-lip§ . . No. MO North Fifth street.
W I - V ;
ffi BROWN STONERESIDMOE fl
FOR! SACE,
modern convenience) -and built lit Arorriuijiertor'nnd !
aubatantlal manner. Lot 28 feet front by 1W feet deep to i
Cut hbert atreot, on wUlctt U ttkafodnib BrlCk ;
Stable and Coach Uqubo.
Sr~i i; S , OII';SAIiE,ipAT:XJEBMAIf!rO'W'3S}'n
>n plosantno Ko6idcaoo{ onW.Tulpo* 1
rmstreot, with oycry modorn cpnvmilenco. Stable, \
o(ttiCh;b6ußa,. qowliQUßO.flne yogctnbk garden .*na
,a , ‘Vh>b^vt i r^c^«rder.^n|««^,lpg £ h»,,:
t : Vp23tßan,ttiotS; , !v ~ rj y 0 .4n W*lautatroot/ J
'■ ffl -,. FOR S AIVEt-BARGE AND > I>T£ f
lksidoiko,; m Pjno Btroot. . Lol; ,8i foot)
una2Bl,dpop ' . x
>, / DICKSON BROS., ~ ’
, f ßtutirft •. < • /,, ,r ~020 Walnutstreet; I
fjf- Foil SALE, ■•• «3j|!
The very elegant emm try p on{ known as “
Bneflotou, rtblrd. AVardiJlTp minutes walk !
' ' ■ . MAMBION nOt’SE" , i
targe nncfcommodiousi wltVdvery conVo/lnnce, garden- \
or b cottage, ko uousojßtftbloninl curriago Jioosoalarue ‘
grnprry (under glass), stocked kith thqbest jvarielks of :
foreign urap«« in full beating: lawnw.afcrsn; .laid out
n EnglfHh style; flue ol<l shade 1 treea, beautiful .©v«r-;
pre< us and hedges; .plenty of shrubbory; abu’iiiUnce of!
fruit, largo and smalG nud excellent water, >\ ,- -
• An niijoininglotoffivoacroßcan bo littd'if desired.
. Terms .easy. • v ; T i
Applyat 1 ' ■ »v£- : , ", A *
ap2-s tu th lin§ 1 yo« 322 !
m~ EXECUTORS*: SALE,..~ f .W&lf B 13!
sold qt public oU' MotidayV IS/O.i
ut 2 o'clock, on the premises; that, ikitt littlo. place of
between two and Tlireo 'acres, the .late realnenco ,of,
BIOHAItp TS: HHOBMAKER. debased. Situated bn
tbo weptsldb of the York road, at the corner of Chellen
avfnuo (WQbtßotQ7ry crtnnij'),BOvenml!can6rth of the
cityvkithlntiveinihubys’ WaUtor the York Boad Bta- •
tim>; North Penftu. Kallroad. ; •. ; . ; <
’ The improvement* .consist of a good otdna dwelUiie-;
house; 23* storks high, twelve -
roon»» with bet and.coTd Water; range in’* kitchen, fur*;
nan? in cellar. Comhlodibuv’Pldzzas on .Circe Sides ofi
the house: grounds nicely laid out,and dMbpllielitdwUh 5
iahatlo.fli:u.frfiHJrjeeg>-jt>rttflibejitfll' Hhrnid»ery.'«lc J . ‘ Tlia.
gafdeiv is large and well stocked;; with small fruits, and j
crops in season*. Stone coach-honss, with .stabling at-<
tuaked fur five horse* and throe Ojws, j
’ FOr furthor particulars apply to 4 . . . .
JtOBERT dftORHAICER,
01IA8. B. SUOEMAKKR, ' , :
--- - r r — i-N.-Etaoruor Fourth Mid JUca,
i ' R.C. SHOEMAKER. Upper Dublin,
apl2 tu th s Executors. :
fjm ' *Ri'VER/ioS, S
JEiiS Desirable Hotwo, beautifully located. Apply jSm
3W Market street. ‘ . _ \JJP?~tt> ) *tulOt*
lm “■ iOR BAi7iS^&MMANTO^^A ; i
EaLModern Villa llesWenco; fourteen rooms: hot attdr
cold water, uns, bath, Ac.; large lot, and within live
minutes of Depot. Terms easy. • j
CHAB. H.BTOKESi :
ap26-tu th s3t* - ,4320 Main street, Germantown.' i
ifjUil Kfinm modern cottage, with every courenlence,
and largo lot of. cronud, aouthwostr-oorner of Pine,
and Korty*first streets. J.GU3IMEY A SONS, K 0.733
Walnut street. '
SFUR SALE—KO. 1114 PINE STREET,
handsomo with three-;
stcry doublo bnck bnildings; every modem conro- :
nience and in good order. linmediatopotm'snion given.
J.M .GUMMEY k BONB, 753 Walnut street.
NEW BROWN STONE HOUSES, 1
EI3.NOS. 1920,2004 AND 2010 SPRIJGE BTKEKT FOR;
SALE. FINISHED IN WALNUT IN THE MOST
SCPERIOB BIANNKR. AND WITH EVERY*
MODERN CONVENIENCE. E. B. WARREN, 2013
SPRUCE BTKEET. APPLY BETWEEN 2 AND 4
.O’CLOCK P. 81. mliTUf
& EOR SALE.— :
-1331 North Twelfth streets Three-story-modem
-1422 North Twelfth stVeot.-Threo-story modorn dwell*
ing. .
SSSNqrth Twelfth streot. Three*story dwelliug with,
IhrFe-flTory Tenement orireftif'oflot. '
- 1829 South-Tenth fetrttet.“-Tr»ree-stbrjrd welling*- -
lOOfl South Third street. Three-fetory dwelling.
3212 Marlborough street, Richmond.
brlck<lwell!u|. pgraEBg PROPERTIES,
605 South Second street.- Three-story, brick, 228/113.
—North F.levonth street. Fonr-story brkk, 13 by &3,j
i 23 Retd street. Corner store and dwelling. ‘ ' •
CO6 South Sixth etr«d. Tavern and dwelling. i
1455 Poseyunk Road.
• i. ROBERT CRAFFEN & SON.
/ : r r U?n.'s37 Pine s'-foet: '•
'■'km : SPRING I,AKK—CHESTKUT sjk
SaHILE, PHILADEI-PIIIA-POR SARK-3C,
Tm minutes’ walk from Depot. ELEGANT COffNTfli
SEAT. LAWN OF NEARLY NINE ACRES.adorned
with choice shrnbbery, abundance of evergreen, fruit
~wnd-ghttd<rtrt%Bf
tniks-over arich c<Aintry. Modern pointed-stone bouse,
gas, water, Ac.; couch, ice and bpring house# ; neror
-4»ilmg-Bru4ng»-of-purost-trater,—-< 5 :
LAKE FOR BOATING, all atockcd.witb Mountain
-TrimtrGarn. &c— aiHycessioii of
rupids through the meadow. ,■ ; ■ • L
to. ! J. R. TRTCE, _
'ap27 w Tm6j§ On the rreraUei. ;
: FOR ON EASY TERMS, OR
_J|iHiL.dtypr_operJrJakenin 4 part jaymentyati.elegant^re
hidence, 20 minutes from Ninth and Green streets, on
Germantown Railroad, in an buproving neighborhood:
Tlie bouse is well built* and .very, conveniently ari
ranged ; contains in nil 16 rooms : Is supplied with city
. water and every modern convenience; painted watluj
plate-glass front, two kitcbeuß, with range lo each,
large piazza, large Reynolds furnace In cellar. Dot, I«X|
feet by 230 feet, well laid-out, including tt very superior
vegetable KOrdf-u. J. 51. GTJJIMEV & SONS, '
ap2o*.w.f m.lmS , . 733 Walnut Htrset.
—OPERA -
®FOR SALE, AT GERMANTOWN'
Elegant Stone Mansion, situated on high ground,
commanding an extensive view % of the surrounding
country. Tb« house is new and complete in every
respect, and accessible by steam.and horse-cars. Stone
stable for four horses; Cow-house, auq
all the .appurtenances |Of a first-class establishment.
Apply toOHAS. E.ELMES, No, HI Walnut atrwt,
Philadelphia. ; ftpMw f m 6fs
4/B FOR SALE—ARCH STREET PRO*
Sala). porty—Three-story Houao with and double
back buildings, northwest corner of Nineteenth ami
Arch, complele.repair.witb iumcdlatc^oßs»sion^Ag^ly
to jip 2fi in w f 3t* C23*Market street) :
<rn FOR SALE, OR WILL BE RENTED,
jSilai furnished'for the season.—A very elegant country
residence, near Germantown., The dwelling provided
with uvery convenience ; large, AHo,
coachihouse, Ac.,and several acres of land tastefully
laid ctat, “• * D.T. PRATT,
ap2titufm3t* Fourth street, ,
T~O DYEKS—FOR SALE OR TO RET
ON GROUND BENT.—A large lot of ground;
containing 42,897 square feet, extending from Seventh
to Eighth, between Tioga and Venango streets, with a
never-failing stream of pure soft water running through
It; Price $2,C00. Apply to JOHN TURNER, near
Sixth street and Reading Railroad. _ ap!4 lm - *
_| For large and rapidly-improving LOT,
NORTH BROAD STREET, between Norris and Dia*
tnond ;628 feet deep to THIRTEENTH STREET, inter*
steted by PARK AVENUE, FOUR FRONTS. a '
- mbfMrg - ... Apply No. 322 Chestnut Btrcot. .
erchantvilxTe n. j.—building
sites for sale, five minutest walk from Wolwood
THJBrY MINUTES FROM FRONT AND
MARKET STBEETK)
Philadelphia. Faro bj tho Annual Ticket, 8 cts. per
trip' Address J. WiTOBUKY, ■
mb2d-lm§ - NOkJ27 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
SUPERIO R STO RE, \
K. w. corner Eighth and Jayne Streets.
.First Store above Chestnut Street.
The owner, now occupying the upper Rooms, will
Loose tho whole building from first of July next. The
property is 22 feet front, on the most active business
elreot', five' stories, with the liisunl conveniences and
thoroughly lighted. On the route from the principal
Hotels, lo tho Market street jobbing houses, and djesir
nlde for any retail or jobbing trade, or for a publi
institution.
J. M.. GUMMEY 3s SONS,
733 WAINIII STBEET.
>lB in w f 6t
FOR RENT,— HANDSOME GOTJX
t-1111l try place, with sovoratftcres of land, t>n Old York
rend, five minutes’ walk from Oak Lauo station, on the
North Pennsylvania Railroad. _ . ;
’ .‘FURNISHED COUNTRY SHAT, wrthln two min
uted Haverford station, on tho Pennsylvania
Central Railroad. ~ . ’ _
ELEGANT COUNTRY SBATrWlth soveral acres of
land and outbuildings.completc, on tho now turnpike,
Germantown. J. M. GtJMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut
street. , ... .. - ■ f s . • :
ifilff^TO-LET.—THE STORE CONNECT
inIiiI Ing with the Colpnnade Hotel, 1602. 1504 arid 1600
Ghestnut strebtistiitaoTo-fot J 8 -furnishing-goods;
Rent moderate. Apply on the promises from 10 toll
A.M.; : .ii lo i ■: mhia tfi >
CAPJE MA3f. AND ATLANTIC CITY.
ftt—Nuiqerbns OottttgeH to "Rout. Somo very do-
Birablo opportunities ofiored. Parties desiring, to rent
can bhve doscription and information "find ottyor faciiir
tleß furbished »and save themselves a run th tlie shore by
applying to DANIEL M. FOX & SON, 1 Prlndipjil
Agency, No. £4O North. street.
f~ B rTQRENT—A .FXJKNISHBD DWELL
lifting, No. 400 South Ninth etreot, with allimprovo
taunts ; ndoalrablo locatiou : will bo rented’Toasonablo
to a good tenant j poesoesion from the Jirst orMpy. A}*o»
a stable, on Miles Walnut struct ond aboyO
Tenth streot, for tbreo horses and oarnageß. Apply to
i, JOBDAN I 433 Walnut Btxeot.
TO RENT.
To Let. „
fehf' X'-. i. ■ -k . >* i i jj- '
A ' k - *■ yTO lilfiT 1 '
The New Store,
No. 18 Bontli SI *th Rtre«t atid' lifo, O lloea.
"' X Mjv v “ *n -
20wy l 71! feot; Apply to '■ ' ■ ’ *' • ■ ■■ ■' ■ *
THKODOBE MEaAttOEE.
ftpil tf} .No.2QHouth rilxtli Street.
M'AINTOVSTir—®Wo
iaLmodern-bolUcottages,near depot.- ■
, OHAS. 11. STOKES.
O.PEMtt »ll »3t-...; 'P; <By) ; Mftln gt,i Garmantownr
V, N. J.,
Miik. Handsomo Country Rcstdonco; containing 14
ap23-a.tn,th-3t» , 1.12 Walnut street.
«§ Y m JtKKT„AT ,LQNO UKANOH, A
l «BL Inrtto'ifnd liundstimoly.' fumlßliOd Uotta'ne,! with
twolvo bod rooms. nitnnttd on tho Ocean, lielovr StotoOu
•Hoiibo. Kent for tlio-whole Sommor, 81,800-tlll Aujust
first, 51,100.. JMdrooa, p ‘‘OOKAN,” lllt.letin
fWicis.iii . r h ap23,»m th
STC) KEN I—DESIRABLE STOKE'
lMN.filntliotroot; 20 by 78 foot.
i , ':; V3>WP«Q?f BBOS.,
320 Walnut otroct.
ap23 b (u til 3t’
IP! TO RENT—A COUNTRY MANSION;
I&TdtiiiiiMtly Bilautcd botwoan ,twa .fitntloßn.libout
,0. Quarter’of ti niilo -froni> eftoli, on *tlio. Went Uhaatnr.
Media find Plillddelpma Jlailfond.'nlud mllan from-tho
city; . Apply at Ko. Otlßprucoetroet. . uplßtu thyst* ■
' TO ' itiCN'T—HOtjSE,
fiililftnp, GonnantdMrri ; ton ftvime; Obitch lfrtu«fc>3£
i*nd RtAblimci Tcm minutea’walk, from ttUtiofi.;Apnly
,+t -v, : / i;; , np27 ; 6?r,
'WfjV'tiO BK JI/ET—THK
92s;FUbert street. -Inquirriat'No,:/1819
;sfirucostreet. ,>•. ap2/7J| {
.jffiSj. TO iiiKNT—A HANDSOME lOTill
MlitL NISHED fl (Jountry . acres of
around* Alanlieim htreet,. Geipiantovrn. tlfroe minutes,'
walk from Wayne Htattun; All Wrtde irntt'/fino Idwu,
stable forliorfloaiUid cows; with (ilfabd every improve
.jnent,; Appjy jp iQOlM’tfCK 4.>lOHDAKv^33,WaUmt
f ~-Jt ;i4
; , TO ; LET BEOOSfDrSTOR* i FRONT
- Cbejtnut atreot, . * ,Z 8 fop*.*
fete bnoTfreiy
8 TO RKNTHXFifRNISHJCb/HWSE
In Germon'town.-Location. West "Wiilniit‘Line,
linoiK frflßi Gri'Hi •ti-osti Will bd rented for • tlio
eumuur nionth«,orfor thd your. Apply on the prom!
_-«,rt^ar-Uy-k.H>‘r-t t>-oHr
;<o«n - ' -■-•■■■■■ - -"—-■■"3 apKCt r ■
'gi,, TO ■ifcri,.: FINE TaiftTEEN
JHaJ roomed Mansion, noar Frankford,*.. with la»n,
garden, stabling, carriago-houso, &c. Inquire mi
'Glnrd&tinnuC-.ji'S-:-i ; ; <:.j ~mt; apzUIS.
Ej-ifonr ijtorrproperty, No. 2S South Eighth afreet,
. GUM.MEY A 80NS,73d.Walnut slycni, .. .r
-fij FOB RE NT—FURNISH
ISBLlmntlKOioe four-story: brick dwelling, with back
building* and or cry modern conirenlonno. altuate on
Itroad Btretit, below Pluo. J.M.OUMMEY A HONS.
• No. 733 Walnutatreet. ' '
;W"BE^ISASS’BTS^T^ r ol'fi,AS;t>.
- Ja-3.Ei>tnto dwelling, at reduced rent. Apply'at Tower
■ HalUßlg.MafketatEWt, ._■ . _. a . . mld.tii
MTO RENT-ROOMS OF ALE siZEs;
well lighted,inltnblefor llgbtronnufacturingbHßl
doh.ld buikiingNo. 713 Chestnut street. J.-M. GOM.-
JIEY A 60N8.7M Walnut strew. ;,j ; -
fm FOR RENT—FUENISIIEIY OR UN
fnrnlshed.tbe tbreo-etory brick dwelling situate
-Ko. 13(m North-Twelfth street. J. H. GUMHEYA
1 SONS, 73$ Walnut eWtet.: £" '
, REAXi ESTAXB
Office,Jackbob street, opposite Mansion street. Gaps
Island, N. 4.- Roel Estate bought and sold; Dsrsoa*
den irons of renting cottage* during the season will apply
ptaddre««»»*aboire.. .. .
Beepectfallr refer to Cbaa. A«Bnbicaxn,Henry Bnzmn,
Francis Plclivnin, Angustn Merino, John Darla and
W.W.Jnrenal. ■ . foMfl
X£rsm^lCMSr r 7r7r~
fHk* OFFjCEISK : THB 4 'UCE'NbONyiItbN
Ury COMPANYNo: 3 LIBERTY SQUARE
_____ hTtm
The annual mt-etiag of the Stockholders of t he Glen-ion
Iron Comrnay will be •held' at the .Office of the Com
pany, on WEDNESDAY, Mur 4th tiexi, at 11 o'clock A .
M., when an election for Directors will be held, and such
******
apHagaan«2-A>* ..Triytmri-r
ft-3- OFFICE OF THE AifEHIOAN'
&Sr FIKE IKSIiIiAKUE COMPANV, SIU WAENIiT
STItE.LT • / - •'
i ""A r general meeting Stockholders In the-'Ameri
ca u Eire Ixwurarico Company’ will be hold,- agreeably to
Charter .on MONDAY, the 2d tiny of May next, at 12
o'clock M;
The Annan) Election for Directors will take place
immediately thereafter.
; Avntb 21st, I&7Q-, • 4*0.-L. CRAWFORD,'
,—apgt,g l gfl t 3B3o l ftls.. ' " , '- : Secretary. •
NOTICE—THE ANNUAL MEET-
C(mPAN ‘'aP their'o'flJcJ!'No*lS*tWirth
tp cl«t officera tofeerT? the epauiDjnrear^
ttrtiTlinyi* ■ —" —- * —BWrct^rV
rP^”'Fiiii r A'r>EiiPH iaFapme ,
IMy v 1870.—-Tin* AnmuitMeetiag of th«» Btockhat.Ws'of
<he vtrnrAß ani |
will K-held at tbotroflke,No. 314 Walnut. »tr*«t, on
TUUKSDAY.Ib* 12tb of Maj, im t at 12 o’clock, for tho
•lection uf Directors, and the trannaction of other bu»i
ne»o*.
ap2£ t myl2§
D; A. HOOPES. Secretary.
ITS* OFFICE PHILADELPHIA AND
sorTnFKK mail, ft. s. co., kobouth
THIRD ■BTKEET'.
r , . PMJLAPSLI , IIW> April2s|h, W7O. .
The annual meeting \>f the atockhniderff of thin Corn*
faoj will '!)*■ he'd it fl»t> rooBM of the Philadelphia
(card of Trade, Ko. fiosCb*itnutatreet,oti WEDtTES
IM Y, May 4tb, at J 2 o'clock* noon, at which time an
election Trill Lu held for seven Director*, to aerre forthe
ensuing year. 1 - CHARLES S. TEAL, :
ap263tj ■ • Secretary* ,
OFFICE SHAMOKIN VALLEY
Ux£? ANDPOTTSVTLLBRAILBOADCO.
. PHn-ADKLvmx, April2s*lB7o.
The annual meeting of tha Stockholders of the Sba-
Valley end Pottsvillo Railroad Company will be
held on MONDAY, May 2d, 187 U, atthoir office, No! 234
South Third street, at 12 o’clock M., at which time an
election wilj he held for a President and nix Managers,
to serve for the ensuing year. k . .. -
ap2s Cl§ GEO. TABEB, Troashrer.
PEKKSYLVAKIA HOSPITAL.
l>xy Pinr.ADßM*HiA,4tb Mo.,llth. I^7o.
The Annual Election of Managers and Treasurer, by
the Contributors of this Charity, will be hold pursuant
to law, at the Hospital; on South Eighth street, on tye
2d proximo, at 4 o'clock P. M. ' '
. WIST AH MORRIS, Becrotary;
.PENNSYLVANIA lIOSBITAL, PIIILADKtpinA.
Sd mo., Mtli, 1870.—At a staled Beetlngof the Bpartlpf
Managers, held this day, it was f?«softjec/, r Thaf the
question whether tickets shall Of shall fioi be issued to
J,maU students to attend the general clinical lectures at
the Hospital, bo referred to the Contributors at their
-UEnnaljneetihg. to bo held in sth month <May> next, for
“thelrinßtTuctlondn-thooasoT ,i^— ftpiMn*W;#t23jltlny2}rr:
OF THE LEHIGH COAL
Ux^AND NAVIGATION COMPANY. ff
Philadelphia, April 18, JB7O.
The Stated Annual Meeting of the bfocknoldora of tho
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company will be held-at
the Rooms of the Board of Trade, chestnut, above Fifth
street, horih side, on TUESDAY, the third day of May
aex t«‘nt 10>* o'clock A. 31. After which an election will
Lo held for Presldentand Board of Managers, to servo
tor the ensuing year. • „
The polls wifi close at 1 o’clock P/M. .
ap19212325dtmv3 _ E. W. CLARK, President.
DELAWARE AND RARITAN
CANAL.COMPANY. K • ■- -
.i Office, Tkf.ftos, N. J., April 11.1870.
Tho annual meeting Of tho Stockholders of the Data
ware and Baritan (Sinai Company will be'held at (he
Company'sOfllco, J.-, on:TUE,pAY, the
JOtHof May, IIS7O, at 12o’clock, M., for the olection of
nine Directors to servo for truing || a j6KTON. ;
ap22lst§ ccretary Delaware and Baritan (Junul Co._
Olfi’jCK OF THE PENNSYLVANTA
FOB INSURANCES ON LIVES
AND GRANTING WA-LNUX Btroet.
‘A Mooting of the Stockholders will bo hold at 12 o’clock
on MONDAY, atli May next,to act upon the (Supplement
to their Charter, passed At tlie last session of the Legis
lature. • WILLIAM B. BILL,
np2l-lCt* ' : ' ' Actuary.
jFiS’M ONUMENT cbm exery notice.
Ur£r —The Annual Meeting of tho Lot Holders In tho
Monument Cemetery, of Philadelphia, ilml an Election
< for Managers to servo tho ensuing year, will be held at
the Hall of tho FIBE ASSOCIATION, south
North street,- west of • Fifth .street, on MONDAY
tho 2d 0f Secretary.
OEETOEOE THE LEHIGH ZINC
COMPAN Y, No. 333 WALNUT STREET.
, , . ■ ......... PniLADKi.riiiA,rApriU3 v 1870.
The annual meeting of tho stockholders of tlio Lohlgh
ZincOompany will he held at the
WEDNEeSDAYvMaiM'proximo. at .12 o clock M.,- for
tho piSpoßO of electing Seven Directors to soryo during
the ensuing year, and for tho transaction b;i t l-
Troasuror.
ipS, CAMDEN AND I AMBOY RAIL.
L? ItOAUAND TRANSPORTATION 00 UPA NY.
auan am. thenton, N. J., April 11th, 1870.
Tlio annual meeting of tho Btookhoidors of the Oam
den nnd Amboy Railroad and Transportation Company
wiU bohcld N. J.,
on TUESDAY, tho 10tl»of.MaV, 1870, at 12. o’clock M.,
ior tho election of seven Directors, to. sorvfi) jo.r, t)vj on
tiling year. L il : ‘SAMUEL J. BAYARD; E
. aiill tilltnyll§ ‘Secjcatifry O. & A. B. R.;4 Tt Cfoi
"UN AND AFTER SUNDAY;' 17TIT
ILJ>? lust., the Spruce and Pino greets Passenger Rail
way Company will nm their cars through from tho Ex
change to Falrmouut Park for ono fare.
Besidontß of tho southern-part of thd ditv will find this
to ho the Bhortcst>aud most diroot route to- tho
park.' - ■■i,.,’.'
OFFICE OF SHAHOICINVAND ‘
BEAR VALLEY COAL COMPANY,, No- 214'
Chestnut street.
• • PiriLAbEtPiiiA, April 10,1870.
Tho annual mooting of the' Stockholders; and olootton
for officers of tbo bhamokin and Boar Vulloy Goal Com
pany will bo hold at tho OfDco of thoOompany oa MON
l)AY,May2d,attwelvoQ’clockM. • . - T
c . P. ATKINSON*’
apiBm w f tmyl§] ."'“V " Soorotary.a
THE GREEK BRIGANDS.
An Interesting and Graphic Sketch jpf
• '1 heir System of Operations.
■ The following letter appears fntlioXondon
-■ - Times: - - ... ■ ..
' “ Having lately bad a, visit from a young '
Greek, just escaped from the (Custody of the
brigands in the mountains of Thessaly, f-think
it will not lie uninteresting to ;your readers to
give a short account of his capture, qaptiyity
and escape. Be is one of four brothers, pos
sessors or coasting vessels, and inhabitants of
ICariza, a village situated at tho foot of Mount
Ossa. It appears that two of Ills brothers andl
; ~e . ■ another inhabitant of Kariza wej-o jfeturning?
to their.homes from'the sea coast, a walk of
about ah hour. They had got about halfway,
and bad'reached a spot romantic in its soli
tude, and abounding in trees, when
they were suddemyAufrditnjled. by eight brEi
gands, who appeared as ifby magic from their -
hiding-place, armed to the teeth—this ..well
known phrase in this case being literally veri
fied, as tho brigands earned their A words be
tween their teeth, readylfor action in case the
guns, which they held in their hands levelled
at -their victims, should ihiss fire, or prove
insufficient for their deadly work should any
resistance be made, fin thjacase, however, it
.was impossible, as only one of the brothers
had a revolver, which was loaded with shot
instead of ball. '/The'bribands forthwith
despoiled them .of : one hundred liras, which
they had in their ‘ pOSsesalbti, and made
prisoners of two of them, viz.: the youngest
brother, aged twenty-ofae - years, as they said
ho would De able to walk < the best, and the
companion of the brother, aged; about thirty
! years. f -
There seems to.have.been /some fatality in
the family of the elder of thfe captives in thus
falling into the hands of brigands, as aboutr
ten years ago bis father was in the Church of
Kariza, with the greater part ef the villagers,
when it was surrounded by brigands. In try
ing to effect his escape, as, beiug about the
richest person in the village, he feared being
taken prisoner, ho fied to the roof of the
church, and was there shot by the brigands,
■ — who—neverthelessr gpt"g^goodTfffuna~~Buur~
from the brother oi the victim, un
aware at Ithe. time of what had occurred.
beVen years after this event the brother *ho
had been thus duped and bad been led to pay
so much money, and, which had reduced the
family very much in circumstances, was taken
prisoner by tlie brigands, who, not being satis
fied with the £ROO given them as: a ransom,
cut off half of each of Ins ears.
Tho captors, with their two prisoners, made
their escape to the mountains In theneighbor
hood, and.for two days continued their filgbt
njgbt and'day, and. for -two more davs they
■ did not rest except at night. During this
time they managed to reach tho rocky heights
of Mount Othrys, whH-h form the frontiers of
Greece and,Turkov, whole they remained in
comparative security for eighteen davs. I
am informed there are other brigands who in
fest this chain of mountains in parties of ;
twelve and twenty-live, amounting in all to
about one hundred. The brigands lived well
in their' mountainous retreat, lamb and
mutton, which they roasted by .their fifes, figs
and other fruit, milk, wine,>&c.', forimid' their :
daily fare, and in tho evening they sang their
robber songs, and seemed to enjoy themselves
very much ig--their .rooky abode. The two
pHHonew were kept bound night andJav, but
noUdJas to previ-.nttheif'Walking ; Otherwise
they were well treated; with the exception of
-t -the cruel threats that the. -brigands assured
them they would Carry, out if thn. ransom were j
not paid. They at first demanded 4,000 liras—
-1,000 liras from each of the fonr brothers—,-ls _
ransom fortlie younger of the prisoners, but '
afterwards they reduced -their demand to
2,000 bras, of which’ they Informed the
brothers at ICariza by letter, threatening to
cut oft" the ears and nose-of their prisoner-if
they did .not fu lty com ply -wt th tbe ; demand: - h
Before tlio fismer came.and after the prisoners’
had been twenty-two days with'their inexora
ble captoro.itappears one night, having,proba
bly, drunk more wine than usual, they became ■
very drowsy andslept soundly, those Who were
on watch not excepted. The voungor and more
vigorous captive, pretending at first to sleep :■
soundly, now seized upon this opportunity,
friendly hand euf his bonds, and whence he
proceeded to Volo on. horsebaok. Having
previously informed hih brrithiir, by letter, of
his escape, andofthe.unfortunafe drowsiness.
of bis feUbw-prisoner r who stirftemalned with
his captors, and for whom they demanded
1,000 liras as rausom, be left. ,Volo. by steamer
for Salonfca, where he arrived on Friday,
the Ist Inst.,jtnd Tisited his relations there—
the family with whom I am al present resid
ing. Tho evening was spent in rejoicings, and
among those present who were’overjoyed to
see the return of the one who was given up for
lost none was more than the escaped
captive.
An East Indian aft TersaUles.
The readers of the Alir/urh Institute Gazette
have lately been entertained with the, expe
rience's of Moulvie Syud Ahmed Khan Balia-'
tloor, C. 5.1., during ills visit to Europe. What
I seems Ip have ploa.sed.hiiu most was the Palace
i oji and the;,description oDhis excur
sion from Paris on the'day" after hfi arrival
from Marseilles is told with a good -deal of
amusing naivete: -N
Calling upon God, we entered a large door
way where there was a dense crowd of people
i going into another doorway** The'crimmissaite ;
1 stopped, went to get tickets, and said, “ Let us
| go.” I then, felt r sure. that, the dofff^Wß
entered was Versailles.' Then we saw
] a most extensive and beautiful rail
| station, with the train ready to
! start, 7 seeing which I became quite troubled,
! having been in a train all night and then walk
ing about until I was tired ; but the commis
j sane had already taken tickets. The carriages
j here are double—the first-class go inside and'
; thesecoud-ctjiss ion the roof; " WeTrad sccond
j class ticket3,;ahd wlieri I found 'that we were
i to-sit on the roof I became still more troubled
j 'at the idea of thirty miles more under these
j circumstances; but on wc went, arid when I
; saw the nice houses and pleasant scenery I
; forgo); my troubles, and thought that the com
i missaire liad acted: wisely iii placing ufc on the
] roof. My heart gladdened, aud I said it would
be well if we'were going a greater'distance.
3 At length we arrived at Versailles. A short dis
i tance from the station we came upOti a floor or:
; iron-railed gate, through which we saw - tbit :
j there were houses and gardens beyond, and
! then we discovered that these were tire palaces
1 where the former kings of France used to' re-;
. side. ; —Aftera-While cameTor
; the doors to be opened, and we all went in. I
i thought I had entered Paradise—all was so
1 beautiful within. I was lost in astouislmjo’nt,.
| and thought of the great and well-known
I canal of the red palace of Delhi which fan froni
j the Dewan Khas to the Rung Mahul, and in
i _ the waters oLwhiebJ/if ono-lime sported aud
played L-also ithejtaiikof the /Matas Baugh,
where some'3oo'foufatairis'piayibri; wi& brought :
freshly to my mind. * » Without exag
gerating-tlie least, the only difference was"such"
as there is between hfulsome and the
most ugly man. ;■ , '/} '/
Inside tlie brtildlng his wonder increased,
j (i j nibbed my eyes, and looked on to see
; whetber.it was all-a picture, or Whether the
5 l "saw were living souls?’ Jfp then,
j visited the rooms in succession, from “ the one
's in held his durbars "to the
3 dres^jng-rponji,in which he;died. At the-, far
] end brtn« * chamber was' ‘ the royal bed—the
j - bed-still thetfej -showing tha'ftailty' Of all earthly
j ,and calling out; ‘‘Louis, .where art
■ • thop that thy heil lies tliiis erijptyV” lie feels
s very indignant : atthe- pldtnre -representing ; the
; of Abpei -leader’s .women, and cannot
iunirerstand'-how'Frenchbravet-y'andFfeucTr
| civillstfprdii Ccdiild allow such' an incident to be
j delineated; bit his feelings are somewhat.
I soothed by seeing in the companion picture the
i;,. release of the brave old chieftain by the present
Emperor. Syud Abmed’s language is always
most grammatical, arid his stylo has apparently
been framed uporiUbat of the eighteenth cen
tury. ■>, ‘
ffi The prisoners in a Jersey jail felt such rri-
to associating with a newcomer,
that they .drowned him: bath-room, ri
; few mornings since. . *
SHIPPERS* GUIDE. • ’• ?:Mi'TRAVELERS’OOIDE' '? < :7}.
jl^MP.®J jPrilA .?-„ KICHMOfn> AND f cor - jiE-wi ronk~3raß camdSk
-t-'TNOBFOLK STKAMBHIP I/linS. J?;.AND. AMBOY >aodi^3iADin,PHlA^tn»
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE BOOTH
, fNCHEASEB FACILItPes ANB BEIHJOEirHXTEH Tork v“^ff; *[V» jffi
STEAM KESLEAVK EVERY*' WEDNESDAY and Ats"A;MifvlaCuidS!ana n j^wcill/^? n Mjdl 9 loa
“&™2, Noon ’ from FIBBT WHAEF, At2M P. k., andT,& Wp^T* l S OO
iMTOBNIN^ K nIOHMONB MONDAYS and ^ 011 "'
ttlSmtZU: "* :«01W0“-*0*!®AY8 and »d“potat. on
r,!m£?tw lUs ® f tftdln * ••*“♦4 1» « O'clock on >AtiandloA;.M.Gß(R,»3i»and4JoP.M.vrorTronton.:
-~± THIIOD&BATEB to all point* In North and South
-Carolina via Seaboard Air-Lino R«ilroad r connecting-et-
Ey*WSSS!HIS? 10 loraeMHtr*,Yo., Tonno«noe ontfHbe i Ateio and li A.llljt M,,3j andIIJO P.M.Tor'
No charge for commlsalon.drarago, or any expense for ! , From Keniington Depot: ' "’. .> - ; •',:. 1 ’ >
, l^&^^*^.**??*! t *H™^s***F*
w „ i,«„„,kirk„„ wi fi, u l P. Ulyd%* 00. ; At73oand Jfl.tS A. M.,230.60nda P. M. for Schmidt’*'
w'i 2 r™ No-l 1 NorthWharre*. .- and Eddington. . , ,T*
V.T.'^OBOWELf,A g oo^^^aTL^ lty Patofc I
Fob bobton.—steamship line
I ¥® K fiJ , 2 A * l 'L N o *bom eaoh poet byjcby
| Wednesday and Batnr<kr. \
FHOM PnrLADKLPUIA Fbom Boston.
a 1 ROMAN,Batontar, Ap'il 2
ntilF&r Wedn esd ay *• G BAXON, Wednesday, •' a
HAvnwl 9 NOBM AS? Saturday! “ 9
Nn? ( 2i l i’J V< 2 ,n . c< ’ ll , aJr * M AIiIEST wednSSday, “ IS
?S? l^L A S; Saturday, ‘ IS ROMAN, Saturday, •* la
n/iv E A B M U . no^,as '’ ‘ » SAXON.Wedneaday,** 20
KAv^’J a i Drd 5 y ’ . 23 NORMAN, Saturday “ 11
&r.ui N .’J V^ n .? ada / , 27 ABIES, Wednesday, “ 27
NOBMAN,Wednesday," SO BOMAH, Saturday, “ SO
These Dteamahipa soil punctually. Freight received
everyday.
Freight forwarded to all potato In 9ew England.
r . Freight er; i^nmioterioni)
•ppiy to henry wljjbob & oo.*
B3B Booth Delaware avenue.
pmi,/
—ADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
—-MAIL STEAMBniP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINKS FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The yAZOO wTur«all from- NEW ORLEANS, Tia
M »r 10th, B A.M. -
Tho ACHILLES will gall for NEW ORLEANS,
‘"ffif'WY&glfcG will aail for SAVANNAH on
_Baturr)»T.Arrilai. atao’clock A.M,
, The;CENTIPEDE wIU fall from SAVANNAH on
Saturday, Aprils).
„ The PIONEER will fall tor WILMINGTON, N.0./m
Friday, May 6, at BA. M. ■■
Through bills of lading algned, and passage tloketf
fold to all point* Sontband Weft.
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
—For freight or passage, apply to
WILLIAM L/JAMES, General Agent,
~ 130 South Third street.
I?QR NEW- YORK VIA DELAWARE
; AND RARITAN' CANAL. ~
EXPItEBB STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
. The CHEAPEST QUICKEST water communica
tion between Philudelpbia and New Yorte. .*«
Steamers leave daily. from First Wharf below MAR
KET street, Philadelphia, and foot of WALL street,
New York. « • - - .
„ THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
• Goods forwarded by alj the LLp**r£Of>ning out of New
York t North,East Or West;-fre'e of camfiifeßion.
, Freights received Daily and forwarded on accommoda
ting terms. • "
W3I. P. CLYDE A CO., Agents,
. 12 South Delaware Avenue,
JAfl. HAND, Agent, 119 Wall Street, New York.
NEW EXPKEBB LIKE TO ALBXAN
drlif, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via Ches
apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex
andrU from the most direct route for Lynchbnn?,-Bri»-
tol. Kccrryillff, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest,
Steaxnfcrsleave regularly from the first wharf abov
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE A 00.,
■ No. 12 SoTJtb Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves
HyjDJE XYLEB, Agentaat Georgetown.
. M.jgLDBJPQK A CO,, Agentrf at Alexandria. Va
Delaware- and Chesapeake
STEAM TOW-BOAT OOSIPANY.-ltarge! towr-d
between Philadelphia, Grace, Del*
aware City and Lm*r*m>dmte paintß,
ij.WJI.V KjX’CXTO GO , ; Ciipt. JOHN
LAVOI7LIN, SupH Office, 12 South Wharves; Phila
delphia. „ apll tf §
T?pK "K K\F. XOKJtr TrATrECXWXii E'
£ : AND RARITAN CANAL.
/SWJFTSiriIKn’fIAKaPtntTATION COMPANY,
DISPATOn -AND SWIFTSWHS MNJSS,
..Learingdailr at 12 am! 5 P. SI,
The steam propeller** of this Company will commence
loading on the &tb of March.
iu pwenty-foor l“Tti“'^"T- ~ rT:vr;
s,Gob<fe tonvarde&tn Any point free of r
r rclehta Utk.eiPbn accommodating tenna.
Apply to ' WM. M. BAIRD & OU., Agents,
mh4-tf 132 South Delaware avenue.
“CONSIGNEES* NOTICES:
Notice.— all persons are
hereby cautioned rt£aih*t harboring or frosting any
of the crew.of thoibark iDunbrody* rKpecicftl, master,
from L/Werpooll as no debts of. their coot ractlpg wilt be
pniii by Captain or Consignees.. WOKKSIAH'i'CCTT
Conßijcm-ss, -
-amw
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
... J2J500 South: Street.
1 Q7A - PATTERN MAXESS. 107 A
lo I U. PATTERN dttAKERS. 12S ( U.
CHOICE SELECTION
OF .
MICHIGAN CORK PXH*
■/b, FOB PATTERNS.
IQ7A SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK.I QTA
10 1 V. BPBUCE AND HEMLOCK. lO 4V.
LABOE BTpQg." r~
IQ7A FLORIDA FLOORING. IQ7A
10 lU. FLORIDA FLOORING. 10 I U.
CAROLINA FLOORING. V
~ , VIRGINIA FLOORING.
— ' DKLAWABE flooring-
ABH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOOBING.
1 Q7fi FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.! Q'YA
10 IU. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 10 IU.
, BAIL PLANK.
HAIL PLANK.
1870 r BOAB|)3 AKD IB7O.
WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.
WALNUT IiOARBS. .
WALNUT PLANK.
ASSORTED
. ■ -> - .FOB,-,,-
cabinet makers;
BUILDERS, AO.
1870. 1870.
UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER.
RED CEDAR.
. WALNUT AND. PINE.
1 Q7A SEASONED "POPLAR. 1 Q'YA
lO i V. SEASONED CHEERY. 10 i U.
ASH...
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
IQ7A CAROLINA SOANTLING.I Q-yn
lo iV. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. 101 U.
NORWAY SCANTLING. 7
1 Q7A CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 Qry r\
101 V. CEDAR SHINGLES. 10l l/.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
FOB SALE LOW.
.IQ7A PLASTERING/LATH. IQWA
1011/. . PLASTERING LATH. 101 U,
■ ' -- ' LATH." -• - J -- -i.-i. , t
MAPLE BROTHER ft CO.,
*6oo SOUTH STREET.
ATELLOW TINE LUMBER.—ORDERS
JL for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber exe
cuted at chbrt notice—onalitv subject to inspection
Apply-to BDW. H; ROWLEY. 16 South WharveS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
pSTATEOF MARY GIBBS,DECEASED.
—Lotters of Administration having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the Baid
estate are requested to make'-payment tn, and“tlinse
"having claims to present them to WIT/LIAM GIBBS,
'-8a Smith Eighteenth street- or to hie attorney, K
COOPER SHAPLEY, 129 South Fifth st. mb3l-thGf
I? STATE OF EDMUND I). WAKELING,
M.J dec.'tl.—-Letters of AlJniUiiFtrnllon upon'the above
Estate having been granted to the undersigned by tlio
Rt-gUterot.Wille tor thojeity niui;Comity of Philadel
phia,; nllpersors iudibted to the said Estate will make
paynjent, and ilioee haVing claims against the Fame will
present them to JOSEPH- BALLj-Administrator, No.
M North Sixth street, or to his Attorney, SAMUEL
.W-AKELINU. 622 Walnut st.-rPhilndelphln. ap7-tU6t*
TN TRE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS
A, for the City and Oonntv .of Philadelphia. ~ANGE
LTMhMAOKIS, by)iQr noxtfrlfiul, &j.. vs. IJENJA
MJNSTORy. MAOXOS--rC.y-/uocfemher Torni, IS7O,
No. 29.-In Divorce.-To BENJAMIN STORY MAC
KIE, Iteßpondent—Sir; You aro hereby notified tiuit
iho haa cruntcnl n rule on you cftusb why »
divorce Iruin the bondsof not-be de
creed in the above case.' IteturiiabU 1 on BATURuAY,
7th, 1870, at 10 o’clock A. M. t peraoual service
having failed on account of your absonco. .
vJ. b OOHARt-BS HAHT,
ap26»tu th-4t* Attorney for Libellant.
SITY AND COUNTV-OpTpHILADEL-
THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENN
£TANIA;-'ta SUSAN HAINESi SARAH-taNN
jvaNLOAdI, , the devisees, legatees,-, heirs' or.„othor
reri-eflontatlves^uf-;ISRAEL -.PANUOAST, deceased,
„ PANCOAST, DAVID . PANOOABT
BIOIIARD PANCDABT, JOSEPH C. XIAINHS, ami
SW,^WJ^ N .° t a, AST ' JOSEPH c:. ' , HAINV/“Sd
'y® coramnna you,’aft* before we
did, thnt lading aside oil bußiiwsa and excuaoa.whateO’
ever, youutid eaclvof you-bo and-appear vln jotir proper
Soreou before the Honorable the Judge* of-our Orphans’
ourt, at a Court to bo held ,6n, SATURKAYiijho
soventhday tif May, A. D. 1870,.at 10 o’clock,oLthe fore
nbuh,to:ftbow,9auße why.thD Court fthpuldnot award an
imioestto make partition of. (be real estate late of said
WALLACE LIrPINOOTT, deceased, to and among
the parties intcreated therolnriftTid -fartlicr abldo tho
order of tho Court in And hereof fail
not, under a penalty of OneHuudred Ponnds.
Witness Honorable JOSEPH ALLISON.
I ILL. D., at Philadelphia, the 25th day o?
’ < saAL> Aprll lii the yoar of our LSrdj <jno-thontaud
( T eight hav'lrcd and seventy.
ALFRED J. FORTIN,
JOHN HI SLOAN. »eP«ty Clerk 0, 0.
Attorney for Petitioner, np2otu’thit§
BRILMBgMHI Ms ISCTNIN jR BLLLM'IQq, THURSDAY, VA PHIL! 2B. ? 1 3701
w'cTiii^ow^SirHoLm^bari.Tiwcmy/wliltaoSing,
, AtllJOP,M.Kmltranttlna~™.,.~.„...,„ . aOO
.; At7,SJO and 11 A.M J^o,4A.tsVand IJT.M.for Trenton.
. At7j9A6 andll A. M,,4,(1 45and 12P.M., for Bristol.
; Atia p"M.(Kfght)fbr korrlsTllie,Tnl}ytown,Sch(mck’B,
v .BddlnatoD.Cornwollß, Torresdalo. Holmesbar?, Tft
; cony, Wlsalnoroina, Bridoubarg and Frankford. :
Tbe9_Bo A.M.and and 12 P.M, Bine* run daily. All
others .Bands?, exempted.
i For XdnjMlearing Eonslbgtoh Bepot.take the ears on
■ /bird or-Fifth strqels, at Chestnut, at half an hoar ho*
’ fbra departure. The Oars of Marked Street Hallway ran
dlreet to West Phnadelpblaßepot.Ohestnatand Walnut
' “no sqanro. On Bandars, the Market Street dan
; connect with the #JIO A. M., 6.46 and U P.
i BBITOIEKE DKI.A.WABB BAXItBOAD ZiIBBB
from Keittinirtoa Depot. 1 • j . i
_-At74o A.Tm., ipr Niagara\Falls* Buffalo,.l)iiiiklrk»
Elmira, .Hhaaa, Owcro, . Epobeeter, Birignamptoa
Otwego , BmcußQj Qrcrt Bend* Montrose, Wilkes barre,
SehooioT’s Mountain. Ac. ,•
At7.so A.M. and 3JOP. M. for Scranton * S fronds-.
bWii„ T Water Gap, Belvidere, Boston, Lam
bemille. Flemhigton, Ac. The ZA O P.M. Line con-,
nects direct with the ; frain leafing Easton for Manch
GhunknAlleDtown, Bethlehem, Ac. ■, .
■ AtH A. M. from West Philadelphia Depot, and 5 P. M.
.fronaKeDßington Depot,for Lambertvule and interme
—diatcStatfens: -3-—-," —— —
CAMDEN AND BUBLINGTON PEMBEB*
: k T^t«^?u T P B ®? AaSo^B - fr^M -
At 7 and 10 A. H.J,2.15.3.30,5 AdAOP.U.^ndonThurs
; -day and Saturday Dfgfcts at 11.30 P. M for Merchants
viQeMobrestown,.Hartford* MasonvUle. Hainaport
and Mount .-Holly. - ——:
: At7rA, M., 2.15 and 6.30 P. M. forXamberton and Mod
ford. . _
At 7 and 10A M., 1, 3 30 ASP. M., for Bmithville,
EwansviUe.VinceDtown,Birmingham and Pemberton.
. At K) A.M.for Lewie town, Wrlghtatown, Cookstown,
New Egypt and Homenrtown.
At7A. Sf-.l and3.So P.M. for Lewlstown, Wrfghta
: town, Ctfokstown, New Egypt, Homers town, Cream
nidge, Imlayslown, Bharon ana Hlghtstown.
- Fifty, poands of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from: taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing appareK „ AU baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid,for extra. Tile. Company lim iitheir
-reraneibiUfr. for baggie tor Ono Difilar per pound*
and will not be liable lor any amonnt beyond SlOO, ex
f cent by special contract.' - - -
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
• Boston* Worcester,Bpnpgfield, Hartford, ‘New Haven
Newport, Saratoga, (Jtica.
; Borne,fiyracußft, Rochester,Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Buspezmion Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office is located at ft 0.828 Oheet
;nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor
tant points North and East, maybe procured.! Persons
purchasing Tickets at this Omco,cttn have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination.by
union Transfer Baggage Express. .
:• Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
; foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via jersey
City and. Camden. At 0.50 and 10 A.M., 12.30,5,6 and 9
PM.* and at 13 Night, via Jersey City and West Phila
delphia.
From Pier No. 1, N. BiTer, at 6,30 A. M. Accommoda
tion and 2 P.M. ExpresSsyia Amboy and Camden.
; April 11,1871). , WM. H. QATZMEB,Agent. ...
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL-
A BOAD.—After 8 P. SI., J3UNRAY, November 14th
1869. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
■ leave thaPepot streets *whicb
•lB reacßwTa» roctly by the cstb of the Starket Street Paa
, sengey Railway, the last car connecting with each tralD
leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before
?ita departure. Those of tho Chestnut and Walnut
; Streets Railway run withfnoue sguare of the Depot.
SleenineCar Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office,Norlhweai.corner of rfintn and Chestnut
and at the .Depotr- - : *■—
i Agents of tho Union Transfer Oombany will cadi for
; ana deliver Baggage at tbe Depot. Orders lettat No. 901
; Chestnut Btreet,No. lid Market street, will receive at*
;tention r TEAMS EE AYE DEPOT, VIZ.:
■ Mail Train— ; 1... at SIX) A.M.
,Pool! Acconi— -at 10.30 A.M., I.lo,and 6AOP. M.
, raft Elna...—.... - atUAOA-M.i’
Eric Express .atllJO A. M.
■ Harrisburg Accom. ... _at J ju.p. SI,
Lancaster Accom.... _at 4.10 P, M.
-Parirstmrg-Traln. —M.....atAAO P. M
! Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express., ... ...at 9.45 P M
AST
/ Pacific Expreas~~~.~. .at 12.00 night
Erie Stall leaves daily, except Sunday, running on
rflsturday;ißgbtto'Wi!liainsport'onlyrTOirSundaj r n*gbr
! paaaoruzexs winUaTePhUfufelphia at 8 o’clook. :
Pacific Express leaves -dally. Cincinnati Ex*
t press dolly, except Satniday. All. other trains daily,
except Sunday** .—• _ .
_. Thft-WeaXeniA«connaQdatldhTraiJiracfldaiiy, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
Cincinnati Express ; at3JO A. M.
Philadelphia Express-—. . _at 6.30 A. M.
I Erie Mail : at 6JO A. M.
: Pad! Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 3.t0 & 625 P. M
‘ Parkaburg Train- at 9:10 A. M.
last lino ...... : in ; at 9AO A. M.
Lancaster Train.- I— ....at 12.55 P. M.
Erie Ex preen . at 12JS5 P. M.
Hoot hern Exproea... at 7XO P. M.
1 Lock Haven and Elmira Express. at 7.00 P. HI.
' Pacific Exprees at 425 P. Mi
Harrisburg Accommodation .at 950 P. 11.
*'or further information, apply to
JOHH F. VANLEEB, Je., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
FEANCIB FUNK, Ticket Agent, 116 Market Btreet.
HAIIUKL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at tho Depot.
: The Bennsylvania Bailroad Company wiltnot aseame
any riak for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
S limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in
.value. All Baggage exceeding that amount In value will
■ ba at the riak of the owner, unless taken by special con
tract. . .._ . . . A. J. CASSATT,
General Superintendent.Altoona. Pa.
TJHXLADELPHLA, WILMINGTON AND
I BALTIMOREBAILBOAD—TIMETABLE. Com
;mencing MONDAY, Apri 4th, 1870. Trains willjleave
(Depot, comer Broad and Washington avenue, as fol
ilowa: ■ , '
WAY MAIL TRAIN at BJO A. M. (Sundays excepted)*
;forßaltimore, Btoppmgatall Regular Stations. COT
tnoctmg with Deiawara, Railroad Line at Clayton with
Smyrna Branch Railroad and. Maryland and Delaware
Barrington with Junction and Breakwater R R ,
, at Seuford with Dorchester ar.dDelawareitailrond,at
iDelmnr with Eastern Shore Railroad and Salisbury
with Wfcomica'and Pocomoko Railroad.
EXPBESB TRAIN at 12 J00 M. (Sundays exceptedfor
Washington* stopping at.wilmington,
Perrjmlle and, Havre do Grade. Cohnecta at Wilming
ton with trainjor New Castlo.
atl.oO-pr^MTiSundays excepted),
for Baltimore' and Washington, stopping at Chester,
Thnrlowy Linwood, Claympnt, Wilmington, Newport,
jtitanton, Newark, Elk ton, North Charlestown;
iPerryville, Havre do Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s.
Edge wood. Magnolia, Chase’s and Btemmer’s Run.
NIGHT EXPRESSat 11 AdP- M.(daHy) for.Baltlmore
and -Washington, stopping 'at , Chester,' Lin*
wood, Nowark,Elkton,North
;East, PerryviUe, Havre de Grace, Perrymkn’s ana Mag
nolia. j • •
- Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
tho KjOOM. Train. ...
WILMINGTON TBAlNB.—Stopping at .aH StaUon.
between Pliiladelphia and Wilmington. "
j Leavo PHILADELPHIA at UMO A.M.;JJ»,6.00 and
:7.00P.M. Theo.OOP. M. train connects with Delaware
Bailmad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
leave WLLMmGTON 6.45 and 8.10 A. M„ 2,00,4.00 and
7.16P.M. The SilttA.M.train.will not stop between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7J5. P..M; train from
Wilmington .runs daily,oUotherAccommbdationTrain,
Sundays excepted. ' . - ,
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.45 A. M. and 4100
P. M.-wlll,connect at LamokU Junction' witli tho 7.00
A.M. ami 430 P. M: trains for Baltimore Central K. B.
From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.-Loavea
Baltimoro 7J«"a. M., Way Mail: 0.40 HA. M., Express
2A5 P. M., Express; ,7.25 P.M.VExnfCss.
SUNDAY - TRAIN.: FROM BALTIMORE.—Loaves
BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia.Por
ryman’B, Ab6rclofen,Havre-(ie-Grace,PorryviTlo,CharlcB.
town, North-East, Elktom Newark,.Stanton, Newport,
j' Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Ohoster. - '
Through tickets to all points Wost, South, and Bonth
westmay be proenred at the ticket offlce;:B2B_Ohestnnt'
street, nndor Continental Hotel,'wherealso State Booms
and Berths m Sleeping Oars can be; secured'during tho
day. - Persons purchasing tickets nt this’ office onn have
baggage checked at their rosidsnoe by the Union Trans
fer Company, ' • . ~ H. F. KENNEY, Supt.
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE
-I— r CKNTRAL XtAILROAD. 7
! „ CHANGE OF HOURS. 1
On anil after StONDAY, ApriL'4,lB7o; trains,will mu
as follows l -; / '
LEAVE'pXIILADELrHIA,' from' depot of P. W. A
B. R. R., couier liroivd street nml Washington avenue,
For PORT DEPOSIT, 4t 7 A. M. And 430 P.; M.
For OXFORD, ht. 7 A. M., 4.31) P. 81., and 7 P. M.
For CIIADT'’S FORD-AND CHESTER CREEK R.
R.vnt 7 A;M.. 10 A. M..2JJ) P.M..4J0 P.M., and-7
Train leaving Philndciphta at 7 A; M. connoc’ts at
Port Dcpnsitwlth train,for Baltimore
! Trains leaving;Philadelphia at io A. M. anil 4.30 P.
|M„ leaving Oxford at 6,O5‘AiM., ami leaving Port Do-
I posit at 9 26A.M.,coripdct nt Clmdd's Fora 'Junction
[ with tho Wilmington hnd Reading Railroad.
: TRAINS'FOR PH ILADELPIfIA- leave Port Deposit
stpJE& A. M,'and 4:2$ P. M. on arrival of trainßfrom
[Baltimore.' ; ■
j OXFORD at6.O5AiH.VlO.a5 Mi and 6.30 P. M.
Passengers are allowedtp, taki wearing npparol only
as baggage, untl thn Company will.not he responsiblo for
an amount exceeding’ono.ihundred • dollars, unless a
special contract 1b made for' the samo.
• HENRY.yropD, XJeperaJ Superintendent. _
TQIABT FREIGHT LINE, VIA NORTH
J? . PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAD, to Wilkeebarro,
j Mahanoy Olty, Monnt Camel. Centralto, and all point*
' on Lehigh Valley Railroad anflitsbronchoß. -
! By new arrangiunente, perfected this day; thlß road is
! enabled tb gly eXucreaaea despatch to: merchandise con
signed to the above-named points, l. . .
Goods delivered at tho Through Freight Depot, ’
._ I .i, « 8. E. cor. Front and Noble Btreots,
Before6P.kr.vWill reachWilkesharre.MonntCarmel.
Monanoy Glnr, ana the other .etatloiui in Mahanoy au4
k A1 y jN O' RaTt.ri >a n 1 id mhiliat
Philatieinfilii W the'intarloy of
* wi 8 ’ ikii^.’^toiiitisnshinsiianua/cainiiar-
SEi^
n Tho. 7 30 At Mt train connects at Reading with the Hast
f??* By l? ft P* tt 1 lunroa «™ nßfo e All « lt own l Ac..an(lthe
8.15 A. M. train connects with the' LebftnonValleytniirr'
RPort Clinton wllh Cate* Wr.
: niiS'P" f » r Wiltons port, LocicHavotiTKlmlra, &c.;at
uK.’ ’' S Wcrfhern Central, Onmb&rla&d■ Tal
ley, and Bchnylkill and Hnsmiphanna trains for North
grovo 1 Ah I *’ WUI!BIn *POrtTYork, Ghamb rsburgjPlne
. &’ i 'SB'NOON j Philadelphia at
for Beading, Pottsvlllo, Harriebnrn, &c.,con
: Oolnmtla* Ac’* oB^oB, Columbia Railroad: trains for
, POTIfTOWN ACCOMMODATION/—l,earn, Potts
town at 6J6 A. M.,at<>pplnsrat the Intormodlatb stations:
SEir T /? »*S.«A. M. Betnrnini? loaf's
to Potts town nt 8.16 P.M,
_JtKAI)ING AND POTTBVILLE . ACOOMMODa'
yjONv-Dcayeß Pottayiile at .6,40 A. M., and Beading at
sriphi» I li , lo t^st,, St Ot to Pfito
. Returning, teayes Philadelphia at 6.15 P. M.: arrives
to Beading at 7.56 P. M.,ondat Pottsvlllo at 9.40 P. M.
■Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
JJ-J SeWl' at9 °° A.M., arriving in Philadelphia
:®* 1 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 235
;&5 WM.I driving if pjff .
ifamsburg Accommodation leaves Beading at 7.15 A.
Harrisburg at 4.10 P.M. Connecting at Bead
ingwith Afternoon Accommodation south at 0,35 P. M. t
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P.H. 1
BvSf 5 ? 6 !* £* in i a Passenger car attached, leaves
■ Philadelphia at 1330 noon for Beading and all Way
SWS?®** ls*?** Potteyllle at 5.40 A. Mo connecting at
lf^Sr accom modatlon (train for FjiHadelphiaand
■an way stations. -
All the above trains ran dally, Snndsy, excepted..
Bandar trains leave Pottsville at 8 ' A.M., andPhila.
dalpbla tLt 3.16 P. M;; leave Philadelphia for Beading at
®%AiS;ilftnrninKfrom J ßeiidinjiat4J6 ,. T ■
CHKffyEB VALLEY hfATLßpAD.—Passengers for
Downlngtowh'and intormediatopbints taketheVAO A-
M., 12A0 and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia,rotnra
tagfrom Dovrolngtownat 6 AO A. M., 12.46 and6.l6 P.M
. PERKIQinCN RATIiROATI.-Piii>AHg<iM.fftpHAVi«imiri|.
jlUe6ske7Ao A.M., 12.30 and i.Md’.Sf. trains for Phila
delphia, returning- from Bchwenksville at BDS A. M.,
1245 noon, 4.15, P. M. • Stage linos for various points in
Perklomen Vapey connect with trains at Collegevill©
ana cchwenksville. : - ,
COLKBROOKDALE BAILBOAD.-Passengera Tor
Mt. Pleasant and intermediate points take the73o A. 11.
*pd 430 JVMytramsfromPhiladelphia; returning from
Mt. Pleasant at 7 00and 1135 A. M. ' ®
-ggWTORK BXPBEBB FOB PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.—Leaves New York at 9.00 A. H. and 530
P® BBlll ®- Reading at 145 and 1035
P. Bt v andconnectsab Harrisbnrg with Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitta
burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmixa, Baltimore, Ac.
Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival
of PennsylvanlaExpress from Pittsburgh, at 535 A. M.
and r noon, passing Beadina at 733 A. M. and 235
P. Ho arriving at New York at 12.05 noon and 635 P. M
Sleeping Cars :accompany these trains through between
Jereey city and.P(ttannreh, without chaflgeL --- .
-HaU train for New Tork leaves Harriab.nrgatsao A. -
M. «»d 235 P. M-, Mail train for New
York at 12 Noon. . <
SCHUYLKILL TALLEY RAILROAD—Trains leave
Pottsville at63oaDd 1130A.M. and 630 P.M.',returning
from Tama/inaatB3s A.M/.and 2.15 nnd43oP. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSOUEHANNA RAILROAD
—Trains leave Auburn at 835 A. M. for Pinegrove
and Harrisburg, and st r . 1230 noon for Pino
gTove, Tremont and Brooksidej returning from Har
risburg at 3.40 P M: from Brookside at 4.00 P. M. and
from'TVgnoht at7.J6 A.M.ftnd 535P.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; Reading and
Intermediate Stations, good for aay only, aro sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Beading and
Pott/rtown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickota to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are sold at PottAviUe and Intermediate Statfons.byß.eftd
ing-and -pottsrille ; and Pottstown' Accommodation
Trams at reduced rater.
The following tickets are obtainable only at ifio ’Offce
or S ; Bradford, Treasurer,No. 227 South Fonrtb street
PhiJSdelphia. or.ofG.A.
dent, Reading.
Commutation Tickets,at 25 per cent, discount, between
any points desired, for families and firmn, - . ,
. a t M B fel^vr^7^^ ll a! B ' bf,twMn aU po,uts
. Season Tickets, for one, two .three, twelve
month.*; for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates.
residing on thailne-oftbo tojsd wni be rdr* -
pished 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-'
dnced fwre, to be had only at.the.Ticket'Offlce, at Thir
teenth and Callowbill streets.
FREIGHT.—Goods of all-descriptions forwarded to
all the above points from the Company’s New Freight
Broad and Willow streets.
' Freight Trains.leave Philadelphia daily at 435 A.M.,
1230 n00n,6.00 ahd 7.15 PrM..?or-.Beading, Xiehanon,
yond. '
Hails close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places
cfpal Stations only at 2.15 P.M. ’ aDd or
•* - ' BAGGAGE,
- i JDnngan’sE:xprefls.wlllcoUectßaggagedor~all'4ralns
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No
s ,® cra^.?rourth *treeti okattheDepot, Thirteenth and
Callowhili streets. ;»■—
XTOBTH PEITNBYIiVAOTA BAILBOAD.
J-V —THE BHOBT MIDDLE BOUTE' to the Lehigh
end Wyoming Valley, Northern Pennsylvania, Southern
and Interior New York, Bochester, Buffalo. Niagara
Falls, tho Great Lakes and the Dominion of Canada
.WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
TAKES EFFECT, November 22d,1569.
• 14 DAILY TRAINB leave Passenger Depot) corner of
perks and Americas streets; (Sundays excepted).
follows: -• . , ,
7.30 A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washington,
At 8 A. Express for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on mafnline of North Pennsylvania
Railroad) connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley
Railroad for Allentown ,Mauch Chunk, Mahanoy City
Wilkesbarre) Fittston, Towanda and Waverly: connec
ting at Waverly with ERIE RAILWAY for Niagara
Falls) Buffald, Rochester, Cleveland, Chicago, San
Francisco, and all points in the Great West.
AtB.45A. M.-rAocomiaodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil
low Grove, Hat boro ’ and Hartaville, by this train, take
Stage at Old York Road. , . -
1 9.i6 a. H t (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown
Manch Chunk,' White Haven v Wilkesbarre, Pittston,
Scranton and Oarbondal© via Lehigh and Susquehanna
Railroad, and Allentown,’ Easton, Hackettstowuu and
points on New Jersey Central Railroad and .Morns and
Essexßailroad toNew York via Lehigh Valley Railroad.
At 10.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
stopping at intermediate Stations. •/
_ 1.15) 6.20 and 8 P.M*—Accommodation to Abfngton.
At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Easton, Allentown, Manch Chunk, Hazleton, White
Haven, Wilkesbarre, Fittaton, and Wyoming Coal Re
gions.
At 2.45 P. M. —Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations. •
At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doyles to svn, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 5.00 P. M.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for
Easton, Allentown* Manch Chunk.
At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping
at all Intermediate-Station*.
At 11.30 P. M.—AccQmmodatlon.for-7ort-Washi&gtonr
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9A. M., 2.15, 4.40 and 8.25 P,
2.16 P. M., 4.40 P. M. and 835 P. M. Trains make direot
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque
hanna trains from Easton,Scranton, Wilkosbarre, Ma
hanoy City hud, , \
From Doylestown at 8.35 A.M.,4.30 P.MAnd 7J05 P. M
From Lansdale at A. M. '
FromFortWaahiugtonat9.2sandlO.3s A.M.and 3.10
P * ’ ON SUNDAYS. v
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9*Bo A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M,
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M, ...
Bethlehem for Philadelpma atLOQP. M,
Fifth and Sixth Streets and Second and Third Streets
Lints of City Passengor cars run directly to and from
the Depot.. Union, Line run within a short distance of
'the Depot. ' ‘ - • • ' J •
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order
to secure the lowest rates Of faro* _ .
...■ i , ELLIS CLARE, Agent.
; Ticketssold and Baggage chocked through toprincl
pal points, at. North Penn. Baggage Express
office. No. 105 South Fifth street r
-rrrEST jbrsey railroads
! COMMENCING'MONDAY, April 4,1870.
DpaTo Philadelphia, : Foot of Slurkut street (Uppei
• F is!o A* M., Mail, for Bridgeton, Salemi’MilWillo,Vino
land, gwedoaboro-and all intermediate atationa.
' n.4fi A. woodbdry Accommodations
3.18 P. M., Mail, forCJape May, Millville, Vineland
and way stations belbwGlaßsborOi' ! -
"SsSOPrMir ®a«B o nger, for-BridgOton, Bdlemi Swedes
boro, and all intermediate stations. .
'■ 8.45 P. M., Woodbury, Glasaboro and Clayton accom
“odotioaißXTßA !rß , Alr r OAPKMAT. '
- only;) , ,
Leave Philadelphia. 8.00 A. M.
* Leave Capo May, 1.J.0 p. M;
Freight train leaves Oamdon daily t at 13,00 o’clock,
received in iPhUodolphla at second covered
wharf Tbelow . Walnut street,
: Freight delivered at No. 2388. Delaware avemiOT'
: Commutation ticket*, at reduced ratoe, between Phlla*
dolpbia and ft/njOAM J. SEWELL, Bupertntandont.
! April l t 1870. .1 . •-
; XPHTT j ADEDPHIA AND ERIE RAID.
X_ KOAD—WINTER .TIME TABLE!.
. On and nftor MONDAY, Nov. 15, 1869, the Trains on
tho Philadelphia and Brio-Railroad will rnn aa follows
from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia:
; i'si WESTWARD. '• ,
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia - 9A5 P. M
! “ Williamsport 7.40A.M.
* ** arrives at Erie 8.20 P. M.
'Erio Express leaves Philadelphia. 11.40 A. 11.
u ■ *v .• {•Williamsport „ 9.00 P.M.
5 l
Elmira Mall leaves PhllodolphiaV, .-7.60 A.M.
“ 11 “ Williamsport™ ...8.00 P. M
“ “arrives at Look Haven 7JWP.M,
Mail Train ImVob 8.40 A. M.
~ .. .. Williamsport 9,28 P.M.
• “ orrlveß at PhilodOlphio. 6.20 A. M,
« •« . , , ft'ii|i W n 8 p0rt...... 3.30 A. M
•• arriveoatPhllndelphla 12.45 P.M,
i;
*> “ arriTeo at pifllaaolphio...-..™.......... ABO P.M.,
ißnffaloExpress leaves WUliomßport. ....;....12.28 A.M. J
i “ | r narriabnrfr....... a,.5.20A.M.
, . *• orrivoaat PUiladolphia......„!l 9J28 A. M.
i Expross oast connects at Oorry. Mail eastntCorry and
Irvlneton. ExpreHß west at Irvtnoton with tralna on
OU Oreak and Alleshetfr Rlvar BallroaO.
ALJTUBD li, XSXiBBi General Boserlntenda
• 'Cheater, fit opg ut&il stations \rnnfc nf
i ?/„„iSi^SS® t^® e fl w <Wl)-eopnoctimC'at i n, 0 Junn
1 nf?A' ,t0 >" W «il«m»onii.
l l at Ml statlona.
Mg-j,* m'Qhartytotifatmrwiinsng. .
Mi! «'lff' ! / or 'S- Q-JJbncMon (Mfewat AU»tation».: ••
f°T »'f*t Clipstorstop* at all station? west of
Mtdtaioiccpe OroetlwciiKiJ, COhppctlngit B. 0. Jnnc-
OD ?haßi , «JB r <J I S D B' tt '’| I 'j >i ? l><i^° 8 i i< '’ 4 * ld 0,1 rttltipl ' B
oio P. M. for B;, 6: junction:. Ihfs train commences
on aftek* 'J ; niio i lBti .l3JOj stopping at all
*l;‘ f 2 r atationa.
« o ®PH?BA r DE O £p&^!^ Uon ''-
s*?S'^ , ?!*£ roi:n ' ® ; -O. Juuction stops atall stations.
TaJ? 4* If-'from West Cheater stops at all stations.
7:40 A, Mj from West Chester stops at,all stations be
tween w,O. and Media (except Ureenwoocl;,cannect*
ing ntB.O. Junction for Oxfordy Kennett, Port De
poflit,ttjjdaU«tatidnoontbe;p.&BiO.B.:B. >
in o.\ A a « f £ om B-P* function stops atall stations,.:
],ftSVfA J*. • from West Chester etopsat all stations. .
j*S5 Mi from B; 0. Junction stops tit all stations. ‘
3’rf £ • }}> J rom Chester stops atall stations*, v:
•’wjf/i? ’ *£°ff e s l Chester stops at ail, stations,* con-
SS2isfi at 5*R Junetlon for .Oxford, Kennofct, Port
l>epoßU,nnd aUstntions’onth* P. &B.O; B/B.
Chester stop? at all stations, con
-0 Sfp tJ SP r* B * & J«nction with P.&B. C. B;B.
®%C*jnnction,. This train commences
station? on an( * after Juno.lst, 1870, stopping at all
aMA w'f ™ • ONSUNDAYSV
forWestCheiterßtopßat all stations,connect
* IS^iP-J 5 - to nc i!S? * lth p - *O: B. R.
2*ffi f or Chester stops at all stations.
i«w»r ; / r i ),n w # ?n ( 3 ,e ! ,ter ' , “l tf ® t all stations.
4 *i?JKi l £' i yT Btc^fB,orßto ll?at,ail stations, con
necting atß/O. Junction withl>. &8.0. B. B 7
; •'•• W.C. WHBjsLEß,6uperintenfleQ|.
PHILADELPHIA, GERJIANIOVN
NOHEIBTOWN BAIIBOAD TIME
Leave PHILADELPHIA 6. 7, sf 905, 10. 11, 12,
0.20, 10.05, 11, 12 p’ M*’ 5 ' 6 > ,8|
ni¥n aV i9 ,<3 . Kl 5S ,Ali j°W' Ire > 6.85. IK> 8, 8.30, 9. 10,
l ™'° , l0 2 '» A .- 2. 3. 3JO, l?j, g, B X, 6, 6«, ,V, 8:
.„^ ,^? l! ?- a, /, ?P A^ Va '". antf 3Kanrf ea Up Trams
tciUnot Mopon the jG&manUnon i Eranih*:'
ONjiUNDATS,
?, r & a d mviHi!?: E^HiA™t f a£ra. 2) , (M min t
fe™ A ™ 5 at W-" J»'3» 6, and
"*' 'CHESTNUT HIUI,KAILROAD
*•• «• "• and “> a ;
and .“•«• A - M *
T . ON SUNDAYS.
‘ Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9X, A.M. 2, and 7.P M
g M C p !n M HESTi<DI UILIj at 7-W, A. Jl. 12.40,5.40, and
T, F ?S se ”J tr ’- f »W«* **« 6215,9 and 10,50 A. Jlf. and &50
1. 51. I rain? from Germantown,will make Clare eon
ner.ttom to'to Trains far New Yorkat intersection Station.
FORCONBHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Reave PHILADELPHIA 6. 7}$ ,9, and 11.05, A. 51. iXr
3,4X,5, m, ex. a. 05, io,and im:k m. ’ J7i "
-Reave NORltlSTOwils&,6.2s,7,7*. 8.50, and 11,A.
M. Hi, 3, tin,&i, 8, and 9X, P. a. , ’
, ON SUNDAYS.
( LfaTO-PHILADELPHIA at 9, A. M. 2'A. 4,' and.TX,
Reave NORRISTOWN>at7T A._K V I,4J£, and 9, P. Jl.
.... ,'T'rOB MANAYIINK :
l?£ UM A - M - : i; - 3 '
2 ,fe aji*
SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia”: M.
Leave Mnuayunlt : VA A. M., 1>4,4H« and 9)£ P. 11.
T PLYMOUTH bAiIIUMD.* ;
Leave Philadelphia r 7ii A..JI. and BP. M..
Leave Plvmooth : C« A. M. and Vi P.M.I
Ariel,* A. m.-Tratn from Norristown will not stop nt
Motter Stotts' Landing* Domino or Schvr’s Lane. The
v-* • *L'? rai *hfrorn P/ijla(telphiatviU slop only-at-School
LatTe, Mtitiayi.nlc and Cf n&kohoektn.
PaßPengers taking the 7,0.05 and: 11 A. M. an a 4 P/M.
‘~> Tain B from >mth and Green streets will makeclußO
connection* with the Trains forlfew York at Intcrtioc
.Uon-StatiGUv” - : .
- The 10 A: M. end 6P. M, Trains from New York con
nect with the I.IS end 9.20 P.M. Trains from German
town to Ninth and Green streets. »
' W. S. WILSOJf,
. . GenerarSuperintendent.
/CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC fIALKO AD
XJ On aniQifter Friday, Aprttl.m, trains wilt leave
vine Street Ferry as follows: .• - ’
Mail and Freight,. ....A.OO A. M.
Atlantic Accommodation... l # p
Atco Accommodation..:".....:::: 10.15 AI M. hud 5.30 p! m!
„ “RETURNING LEAVE ATLANTIC:
Mail anil ireight,......;.;..:.../.. .... „...„I,4&P:M.
Atlantic Accommodation ........... ....J..6.05 A..M; *
Junction Accommodation from Atco, 6.22 A. M. and
i2*iu, Noon
a Hnddonfield trains leaTe Vino Btect Ferry, 10.16, A.M’.
„I<eavelTaddonfleM, 1.00 and 3.15 P. M.
; -EXTKA TRATtTFQft ATLANTIC
An Extra Train will run every Wednesday ind Satur
day in advance of the Mail Train—
Leaving Philadelphia »t - .. .. i.,8.00 A.M.
LeavipyAtiantlgOity-atTr.:.-~::....v...T...:.....:......^50PrMT
Allowing nearlyFlVKHOCTtSonthe Reach.
The Union Transfer Company, No. 828 Chestnut street
fCoqtiuental Holeli, will call for and check .baggage to
destination. _
Tickets', aleoVousalc .'
REAL ESTATE SALES.
#J§ . ORPHANS 1 COURT SALE.—ESTATE
HiiiLof Alexander Purvia, a Minor.—Janies A. Free
man. Auctioneer.—Three-ator* Brick Dwelling No. 613
Worth Boyenth street. ahOTe Green. . Under- authority of
the Orphans’ Court Rr tbe.City aud County of Philadel-
Wednesday, May 4th, 1870, at 12 o’clock, noon,
will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex
change., the following described real estate;—The on©
undivided twelfth part of all that certain lot of ground,
with the three-story brick iueeahago, and two-story
brick end| frame back buildings thereon erected, situ
ate on the west aid© of Beventn street, at tho distance
of 117 feet inches north of Green street, lathe Thir
teenth Ward of the city ; containing In front on Seventh
street 10 feet 6 inches; and extending in drapth westward
between parallel lines at right angles with Seventh at.
91 leet 9 inches to a lfl-feet wide alley which leads south
ward into? Green street, and with the privilege thereof.
» The rfitriaitiinr eleven-twelfths will be sold at the
same time by direction of the olher heirs t the purchaser o&-
| raining a clear title to the whole Clear of incum
brance. $2OO to be paid at time of sale. Immediate
possession.'
By the Court, JOSEPH MEGABY, Clerk 0. C.
MARGAKBT FORTKN, Guardian.
JAMES A. FBEEMAN, Auctioneer,
ap!4 2128 Store 422 Walput street,
j ORPHANS’ COURT. SALE.—ESTATE
: filial of Amy Wright, deceased.—Jaraos A Freeman',
Auctioneer—Genteel 3-Story Brick Dwelling, No. 1213
Marlborough street. Under authority of the Orphans’
Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, on Wed
nesday, May 4th, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold
at public aale, at the Philadelphia tho fol
lowwgdescrlbed real estate, late the property of Amy
Wright, deceased.:—All that certaiu three story brick
messuage, with the two-story brick back building tuni
erected; Bitua to.
on the easterly aide of Marlborough street, between
Girard avenue and Thompson streets, at tho distance of
103 foot 1 inch north of Girard avenue, In tho Eighteenth
Ward of the city; containing in fronton Marlb&ough
street 38 feet, amlin depth eastward about 84 foot more
or less." Befog the earno premises which Ulrich Sbarr
deed recorded in Deed Book S. 11. F. No. 28,
pafiw342,£°» grunted and conveyed unto the said Amy
Wright, in fee. $2OO to bo paid at time of sale
By.the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY;OIerk O. C.
' _ _JULIAN P. WRIGHT, Adm’or.•
JAMES A; FREEMAN. Auctioneer,
rp!42l2S . Store, 42? Walnut street.
fS", PUBLIC SALE.—.TAMES A. FREE
fiuiiLmnh, Auctioneer—Deal niblo Cottage Lota (adjoin
llW*el'ropd Station);'MerchuntviUe, NewJer&Oy.—
Will be sold at public Bale, on the.premises,on Tlmrwdar
iftcmoon, May oth* 1870, at 4 o’clock, a number.of elfgi
;ble building Bites at Merchuntvilio, Nuvr Jersey,4!<t miles
!from Philadelphia, on tho Camden aild Burlington
County-Jtailroad.,A station,—'“-Welwood.”. in within
three Bquiirba. These lota 'nre fiO' by about 250• feet, hud
'tronfon the Hoorcetotvn turnpike—Myrtle and. Wood
bine and Welwoodavenues.
The sttuq.tio)iis very.healthful l and agruahle.Tliere are
numnous trains fetch rvay, and. the place is reached inside
i/ half an hour from the city. Shade trees are■■ planted,
■oad gtavetUd—improvements ar( extending—fine schools
ma church tn tht'plac.e. Vare by the Annus) Ticket 8
■ entspev trip, ferriage included. Plans may Be ox
inincd at tUo Auction btore.. Tickets to and the
premißCß, good on the day pf tho sale, cau bo obtained of
ip Auctioneer t . , ' •
O'" $25 to be paid on each lit time of snla.
' JAMES A, FREEMAN , r Auctioneer, s\
Store; 422>Valnut streot~;.
apl4'2l-28
£' ORPHANS' - COURT SALE-ESTATE
of Edward’ McSfiano, docoAaod.—James A Fre«*
-min, Auctioneer. Threo-story dwelling, No. 1417
-Vprth Tenth street; and ibreo-Btorr brick dwelling on
Prospect street. Under authority oft ho Orphans’ Court
for tho City QDtl Couhty of Philadelphia,'on Wednesday,
tony 4,187(1, at 12 o’clock, uoon, will bo sold at public
‘Ulei. ftt the J’hiludelphiii Exchange, (he following do-:
scribed real estate,'lnto tho property of JSV/eoftrrijlft
• those two turee-story brick dvvoh
!!ingsand lot or piece of ground, situate ou tho eustsldo
of Tenth street, at tho distance of 132 feet north pf Mas
lerstreet ; containing Ih’front bn Tenth street lfP feot,
and in depth eaßtwnrd 74 lo»*t to Prospect fit. ', ttubjoetto
aground rent of ®4B per: aunuip. jV. if, Onf of said
bnekmessuases fronts.onsa\U,2 , entk streei t and ihc other
an+Pf&sptct street. ‘ ‘ '
flOfrto bo tmiil At time of aalo;<. ' r -■ i ■■ : > f '
y'tlu* Court. JOSEPH MEG ATIY,Olork 0.0.
, MAIiY McSIl AFF £tHJ Y, Administratrix.
r 'JAMES A. 1 FREEMAN* Auctioneer, •
Stor.o ,422, W^luut.Btruot.
gjjfjf ORPHANS* COURT SAUE.-—ESTATE
. Bihlof'■WilUaiJunnlimanorv A. Frey
i Ajictibjjefr.-rTliroQ-alory Brick, Dwelling, No, 250
-Hou^j,ftsth^®ti^r i ->hoy|j-Hcruco:-"Uri«uratt“&orltyor‘
the Ofpbanß'-Coiirt for the OftJ* anil.Countv of.Phlladol
ph We(lneyday,.May«th, 1870, at 12-o’olock,noon,
wM b 6 gold at public-sale, at the Ex
change, .the following described, real estate, into the
property of William Holaimillor, 1 deceased All that
certain largo tiiree-Htory brick meeauago, with tho two*
Rtory frumc hopeos On tho re£r, nDd\tno lot of ground,
pltuatq'on the West aide of Sixth street, at the dißtanoo
of ;137feot 10 Inches northward of Srruco street, in. tho
Fifth Ward of tho ; containiug.in fronton Sixth,
street, 23,feet,-and |n depth 100 foot to al.Vfoetwldo alloy
leading rtorthWnni. 1 into < Locust' street. ; Subject to a
groi. nd rent Of fliJs Spanish ihlllbddollarß, payublo half*
yearly r plsp BuVMtto a mortgage [debt of $3,000, with
interest;, -i , i '.v ,;v,
to fed paidat the- timO of sale.
■ l ; i '! i ''JAMlia'A.'l'llKßSlAN l Amitionoer,
a»142128 Store 422 walnut struol.;
£ ORPHANS’
of WUl^Boal^,deciaafi^i^amßfl.At.®reeulan^^^--
! Auctioneer .—Ynluabie Curry Comb Manufactory, S.
! w. corn er. Hancock and York Btreets. UmferauthoritT’
i of the Orphans’Com* for the City nnd County of Phila
[ delnhhi.ou Wcdneßday. Mayf.Jfiro.at 12 o’clock, ndon,'
will be sold at public Bale at the Philadelphia Exchabee.-
the following,deacrlbed real attato, lato tha property of
j WtUiam Beafh, deceased. , ;All. that certain-let of,
Tground with the largo,two and a-hair-atory brick curry-
• comb manufactory thereonPrectcd, situate otr tho we«t ;
: aldeof-HaneockAtreetcand-south siduef Yorkatrcotv ik -
; the Nineteenth lVard or the cfty ;containing in front on
t-BuMOCk-atnetrs foot.andludopth: along Tork'ilreeY
1W fact to Perry street. i
! BZSO to bo paid at the thudof sale. ■ ■, ; ,f , ■ ”
■ By the Court. JOSEPH MEQARY, Clerk O. O.
< M ' ANNA MARIA,BIJACH, idrainispatrit.
f-STOCK, FIXITORES.EKGIHB, TOOLS.afAcJIIN-'
i BBi , Ac. Immediately before (be tale of tha real estate.
! will bo sold in onelot the entire carry
i comb manufactory, comprising the Engine, 25 Machine
i}J '» fQr “ao'Vf'PturingCombß -LMachincr
BlcsramrrooTßToriSamifScfurrng Pana; 2 Wncliea and
-4*oU=for-biftcklpg^omba;3:BtoyraTT~fflre-proof; Desk;
£calo; ty Patterns for Machino-Pana; Combs and tf eat-
Mania; Carpenter's bench; yia.es arid tools i Sheet-Iron.
<9* ®COO to be raid at time of sale.
; JAMEB A. FREEMAN .Auctioneer,
: >l3B . Store'422 Walnut street..
m>. ADMINISTRATOR'S PE REM P
JHUIL tory Sale.—Estateof Klf znbeth J SCO By, deceased.
Jsmos A. Freeman. Auctioneer. Dwellings, and large L
. lot 61x217 feet. Main and Manboim streets, (Jcruitiu
; Under authority; contained in the will of th»
, late Elizabeth Jacoby, deceased, oh Wednesdayj May :
: IS. 1870, at.l2 o'clock; noon, will be sold at puoHc sale
. without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange,, tho fol
lowing described real estatOf late the proporty Of Bllia
« beih Jacobyvdeceased: -A certain lot with the-toalld-;
: ings and improvemente thereon erected, situate on Qer
, nmutuwn Wain street, at tho upper or northward cor
■erof-Manheim street; containing In front on Ger
< mantown Main street 61 feet more oriels, and in length*
ordepth pn Manheim street 217 feet. Bounded, east Ly-
Mein street, north by the property new or late of Mat
• U"M Fnsz - vest by dri alley or open space leading Into'
Manheim street, and south by Manheim street*; ; ;
. There are erected on4he,above t one l}i story stone
house, and A two-stoty brtek house fronting on Main
\ street, one two-story frame building used as a grocery store
and patnt shop at the corner of-. Maw and Manheim
streets , aitd two two-story frame dwelling* Welt in front ,
rontmgen Manheim street. .
j PUn at the store, dale absolute. ,
S&j 82£0 to be paid at time of sale. .
B®* Clear of incumbrance.'
CHRISTOPHER JAUOBV. Adhjiu’r, d. b; ri. <5. t; a. :
t -j •• JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer*- ;- r
• apl42) 28 ; . : Store 43i.\Va|mit street. V
P. H. MITNPY. Agent.
ItßAlj ESTATE—JAMES 1 A. FREE,
man. Auctioneer.— u Harmony > House,’* Valuable
. Property, N.W; corner Broad and Balnbridge streets. '
iOn Wednesday, May 4tli, 1870,at 12 o’clock, noon, will
•besold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange*
Ithe following described real estate, < viz.:.; All that
j valuable twourtory brick houßo pud the lot of ground
thereto belonging, situate on tho northwest Corner of
• Broad and Batnbrldgo (late Shlpperi) streets,in tho city
:of Philadelphia, 18Yeet front,4l teot doepr ’ > ;
; This rs a well-known Public house,. known as the
Harmony House”—with a pood run of custom. Will
rent for 9480 a year. Gas
rsc. GaaiTVault under the pavement. Large Basement.
wiffCVie deed. 05T Clear of all lncumbrunce,
• Terms eaeh.
LLUL LOIAIL V tCL.U a. i?.'Jtf. EE*
iliimanvAuctioneer.~-NsatresidencejiNo.4Bo6 Silver*-.
' ton ayenne. On Wednesday. May 4, 7870, at 12 0 clock,
noon, will be sold at public sale, nt the Philadelphia
i Exchange, the following described, roal estate, viz. - AH'
j that neat two-story brick residence (with French roof).
! and lot of ground on the south side of Sllvertou avenue,
rin the Tw*.*hty-tourth Wnrd of tho city, No 14806{ be- ;
I ginning 176 lfaet west of Forty-oighth street. - The lot ;is
|sofoctfront flnd J/jO. feet deep, to *3o.feet-street. > The
. house,is about 20 feot wide (the row being built in twin
'Style, with side yards.; With .alhthe modern improve*'
meuts, except the water, which*is. not yet'plong thei
avenue.: The[ situation is ,i!ery /*>>Aau'/ saiubriou?. A
new Episcopal, church is within 300 feet, arid improve
ments nre rapidly extending around -" The Phrk t,wt tery
near,and from the^porch there isa finevisw of George’s
Hill. .It can be examined.at.any. timo. S3,26omay re-'
rauin if desired. . ■;' .
he paid atrtho of said;
= JAMKB A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
anU 91 ffl j; '. , Storo 422 Walnut atrept.
frn- ' : l\ju.alX4 .A* FREE-
Juiiiimnn.' Auctioneer:—Hotel ' property, Latona
(House,”. Atlantic. City, Now Jersey. Oil ' Wednesday,
’May4,3870, at 12 o’clock, noon,'will be sold at public
[sale, nt tho Philadelphia ‘Exchange, the following de
scribed real estate: AH that lot of ground with tho two-,
story frim o building thereon * reeled, situate at the cor
ner of Atlnntlc and Kentucky .avenueH. 70 feet nioroor
less on thoformur; nnd & r oTeenh(jrPT>r lesf oii the lat‘or,‘
to Arctic avenue, on which it fronts 49 feet front. The
house formerly rented famis half or it is clear.of in
cumbrance, and has fne opportunities of improvement. 3,
fronts. Tho furniture may be had at n rnluutton.
BE?” 9100 to be paid at time of stile. $l,OOO may re
main on mortgage.
' JAMES A; FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
Bfppl4 21 23 i »forft.422Witlpntstf.ee,t.
r\PAIi DENTALIiXNA. A SUPERIOR:
\_7 wtielo for cleaning tho Tooth .destroying anlmolcala "
which infest them, gtvTng tono to the gnms, and leaving,
a, feeling, of fragrance and perfect cleanliness .In .the
mouth, it may be nsod dafly, and will be'found to*
i strengthen* weak and bleeding gums, whtlo -the / aroma:
anddeteraivoneM willrecommond it to every t one,.Be*j
ing composed with the assintan.ee.of the Dentist, PfeysL.'
clans and Microßcoplst, it is cdnlldently offawK! >fkn>ni l
reliable substitute for the uncortain waahes/forme*ry in\
V< SmlnentDentists, acquainted with s tho c^nktituenta 1 ,*
of tho Dentalliua, advocate its nsejit pontaimi nothini
BroadandSprucastTMti. -
■ HaGsan] A Co„ Robert C; jDa-vis. .
O.B.Keeny, QeOr6.)Bovror, ;;
’lsaneß.;K&7' f - - - Ohao.ShLvem,
O.H. Noodles, B.M.McOoUn,
; T. J. Unsband, B. 0. Bautins’.'
Ambroßofimith, Ohaa;II.Bborlo. t ■■■ ;
Edward Parrish, : Jamas N, Marks,
Wm. B. Wobbi . E. BruiKlmrst S (Jo.,
JamesL.Bispliam, ; • Byott.SCo.i l ■
Hnghcs & Combo, ,; ■ H. O. Blair’s Bona,
Henry A. Bower. ' Wraih k Bro.
i rioßMQN'TrHtri'rsr'NUTar&o.—MEs
-1 slna Oriiiigeß and Lemons, Turkey Tigs, In koga
i rnma and boxes t. Analrian. Prunellos in kega and
I 'ancy boxes ; Arabian Dntoa, now crop; Tn rkey Prunes
in cHSka and tancy Boxes: Bniaios—Layers. Boodlaaa
Imperial, *o;:Tlg Paste andOnava Paste: Naploa and
Bordeaux WalUota.Pupor Bholl Almonds, tor sale by J 1
B. BUUUIEB 4t CO„ 108 Boutl, Bojoworo ayonae.
fillii nii k mJfVi lUis 'f*' »Ahn.—tssfATlS Ut’
! -AiWitoflc»V ! -T l J^ II JP n r l idMeaf,ed,^-donte«i-A;t : vPrefflnan)
’ tnSIPKS&r Highland' avenue, <OhM«lat;*H lit.
BLrr l ’ contained in the will of the into o"rn
ui < '' URC, ' *>“ Wednesday, Mat 4th. 1870, atf
in, l ' ’ T'C sold,at DUbilcsalo.atAho
cnrnor'of n'iiv.iil'f °‘ * ro Bituato on tho northeast
ur w rL arennn and Thomas Mill road, being
100 tßt.yhomaa Mlllroad ami extond-
Itigltjflcpth omtho dorthline 161 feet ItiYin'tH'R, anil on
««Ji « ft Highland avenue, 2fio feet 1134
«ar ePt ~ 6^‘lirchos^trwldtlri
Nd.'l onthoyveaff2oi
T wenV-rifnth ?t d r?c" nno^111 fcot 6 « inches deep along
erpnnd sltnato on the northwest corner
sfreetand Highland ayebud, 176 feet 25£
n”nth B trf3t. b3r ' * fe< *' 8 'incTtoß deop along ,Twlmyt
o^ i trf^^ ll i tlw, i olnin *'. N<, - 3 - 178fe8t ‘ :! « inches front
Thirtieth Stredt V^" U0 ’ by - “.W A fyictaos..tlcop
07? i “te A i ot 2Co*foct front on Highland avenue, 338 feet
ee JP t a i°ng p Thirty-fourth street^’to Evergreen
*™nuo, on which it fronts 2io foot; my- erf.
a ?j° t in feet front on Highland
* e } 5/ * inches deop alone Thirty-fifth street
which it fronts 260 foot. /»
i j.si; l T oa r; JAHIB A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer,
apH2I2B , Store, 422 Walnnt street.
S. , C °U»T • SALE,—Es
tate o( Wm. Baum. deceased —James A. Freeman,
story brlcklager
Deer saloofifNo, 230 Oallowhlli atteet. 1 Under authority
o f the Orphans’ Uototror the City nud County of PhSE,
delphia, on Wednesday, Hay 4,1870, at 12 o’cloek noon/
will be sold at publicat the Philadelphia Exchanged
the following described real estate, late the property o$
Wtlham Baum ,■deceased j; All , that certain tbree-stOry
brick message, and ‘ frame bath-room attached, and the
lot of ground on wbfch,it in eroded, situate on tho south
side of Callowblll street f'No 220),betweenSecond and
Third: streets, >inj tfeo, Jtiayenlh, Ward; containliig in
front on Callowbill street 17 feet 7. Inches, and extending
In depth on the east side thereof 99 feet TK Inches; and
on the west aldo 90 leet 7Jf inches. Bounded eastward!?
by ground granted to Mary PUlea by a 9 feet
alley extending westward .from Ann street to n court or
piece of open grptand Which communicates with a 12 feet
wide alley leading : northward Into Callowblll streot:
westward by ground new or formerly ; of Henry W
Physiol; andOTbers.aud northward by Callowhjllstrcot.
Using the same premises which john Klu'mppand Eva
Marla, his wtfe.by Indenture, bearing date the 13th day
of June. A. I). 18611,. nridrecordedin theiofflcw fori re
cording deeds, at. Philadelphia i Seed,Book It. R. 8.N0.,
190. p. 131,4 c.; granted and convoyed unto the SaldWm.
Danm, his heirs and assigns in fee.'- Together' With -the
-> 06 pill.. H „ , UH » lIUC B(slu ,
By the Court, JOSMEG A ItY, Clerk 0. C.
00 -JAMES A. FREE MAN, A act i opine r,
aplt 21-28 Store. No. 422 Walnut street.
® EXECUTORS’ PEREMPTORY SALE:
—EBtatoof Henry Deringer,' deceased.—Junes A.
Auctioneer.—Yery Desirable Three story
Brick Besidesce, N 0.634 North Sixth Street, between
Orecn and Coates sheets.—Under authority , contained
: in the will ofthelato Henry Dtrxnatr, deceased, and by
?£k er °/ls°9 r ,*’ h ? n 6 Court, M on W.<fnfcsdayrirar-4thr
- eft l a \ -12 o clock:,-noop, r wni- be sold atpublicsale,
without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol*--
. lowing described real estate, viz.; All that de
sirable three-story brick messuage and attics, with
: three story back.bulldings nnd lot of ground, situate on
' il 1 ? side of-Sixth south orCoatee street. No
634 : containing lutronton Sixthstreet W feet and ex-
T Sfe B miJ e t!i 10() 9* Inches op the north Hue and. -
10T> leut.ip inches on the south line, to a ten-foet wide
alley which leads northward into Contes stroet v with the
privilege thereof. . * *
- -TheJiouse-is in Kobd-repairt-hassd^qpn~pdrl(tf7~d'inTne^ —
room and two kitchens on the first floor) Krzs, bath , hot and
cola water* booking range, furnace, bell calls, marble .
mantetfi permanent washrstands, water-closets, numer
ous closets,pnvate stairway tip to third story, ,fc.-
It will bt? sold to the highest bidder. By Clear of all
nruinbrance. .
J3G?" S3OU to be pftM at time of sale.
By order of T. T. PEBINGER, > Surviving
—, • WM.H.TODD. V T Kxocutor«i -
J AMB S' At Fit E E'l AN i ' Au cti oh eer».
Bto,ro, 4i2 Walnut street...
*£142128
Bsrsioo to bo paid ot timo of sale.
JAMEB A. FKEKMAN, Auctioneer,
* A'tn Witlntif
BEWnSTRItT