Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, April 29, 1870, Image 4

' v ; ; ’ ; 'f (| /[ f <■?
-To-morrow evening, Mr. Robert Craig
"will have n lieneiit at the Arch Streot Theatre,
in a excellent bill.
—At the Chestnut Street Theatre, to-night,
The yield of the Cloth of <7eM, and the-bur
lesque, The Boston Jubilee, will be repeated by
■Mrs. Oates’ Burlesque Company.. Miss Carrie
Augusta Moore and the gymnasts, thgUmi
Brothers, will apnear. Matinee pertormanoo
to-m’orrow. On Monday evomng Mr. M. \v.
Fiske, the comedian, will appear.
—Mr. Barney Williams will have a benefit
at the Walnut Street Theatre, this oyemng, in
the Irish drama entitled, Connie ooogali.
Matinee to-morrow. .
—At. Fox’s American Theatre, tins evening,
a first-class performance will be -given. A
burlesque of Frou-Frou will be produced, and
the wonderful gymnasts, the Carlo brothers,
will appear- MatineO to-morrow. . ~
—At the Eleventh'-Street Opera House
a splendid bill is offered for this evening.
Tim burlesques cntitled-jyic. Coopers, and Dr,
tklienek's Laboratory, will he produced.
—At the Seventh Street Opera House
Messrs. Dnprez & Benedict offer a first-class
minstrel entertainment for this evening.
—Wvman, the celebrated Magician, will
give exhibitions of magic and ventrilo
quism at the Assembly Buildings this even
ing and to-morrow afternoon.
■ The Pilgrim painting will be exhibited at
Concert Hall this evening and to-morrow after
noon. This evening tho entire proceeds are
for the benefit of the Purity Council of Ameri
can Mechanics.
—Miss Cnrlotta Patti, assisted by Messrs.
Habelmann, Formes and others,
will appear at the Academy of Music on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings and on Wednes
day afternoon, in The Magic Flute. There
wi'll be a full chorus and a large orches
tra. Tickets can be secured at the Academy
of Music on and after to-day-
CITY BUIiLKTIN.
City Councils held a stated meetingyester
day afternoon. Select Branch passed a reso
lution asking the Commissioner of Highways
by what authority the paving and repairing of
streets are done by laying the bed exclusively
of ashes. Also a resolution asking the Com*
rnittee on Law to report whetherthe Park
Commissioners bad authority t o prohibit farm-- ■
era using their farm-wagons on the Wissahickon
-turnpike. Also an ordinance giving notice of
the opening of Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth aud
Thirty-second street, from Bridge street to
Hamilton street, in the Twenty-fourth Ward.'
An ordinance providing that hereafter all pav
ing and repaving of streets shall be done with
not less than 10 inches of gravel was referred
to the Committee on Highways. The resolu
tion from Common Council approving the Con
tract for a bridge over the Reading Railroad at
Broad street was concurred in. Also the reso-
lution from Common Council approving the
sureties of John L. Hill,collector *f delinquent
taxes. Also the ordinance making an appro
priation to the Park Commissioners.
Common Branch approved of -the contracts
for building abridge over the Philadelphia and
Beading Railroad at Broad street, and for the
erection of a Morgue at Beach and Noble
streets. The following report was received:
The Committee on Finance respectfully report
that they have considered a communication
from John L. Hill, recently appointed Collector
of Delinquent ,Taxes of the -city of Philadel
phia, under an act of Assembly, which the re
cords of the Legislature ' indicate has lately ~
passed those bodies, although ..questioned by
many citizens as'some of the members
of said bodies, and which the Governor alleges
he signed under the.impression that it was the
bill which the Councils of the city had
by a resolution of their bodies requested
the Legislature to pass. The committee
at first were decidedly of the opinion
that -the -securities-should—-not--be -ap
proved,-and- that-Councils- should, direct the.
Dity Solicitor to test the legality of the act by
legal proceedings ; but haring ascertained that
the record of the Legislature was straight, and
in consequence thereof being under the neces
sity of attackingthe seal of the Commonwealth,
and also being aware of the difficulty of prov
ing a negative, anti having in view besides the
injury it might inflict, on account of the delay,
upon the financial credit of the city, these con
siderations have induced the Committee to sub
mit the annexed resolution to approve the
securities of the Collector. Although it may
have no influence upon the Legislature for
good to denounce their reckless course of
legislation towards the city of Philadelphia
that contributes so much towards the
support of the State, yet they cannot
avoid, in common with the citizens of
Philadelphia, expressing their entire dissatisfac
tion with the practice at every session of the
Legislature of passing acts merely for the per
sonal aggrandizement of certain officials and
others, to the injury of the city’s interest. The
Councils have, appealed to the Legislature in
vain; for, instead of receiving proper considera
tion at their hands, they have mot with noth
ing but insults “and disappointments. If the
Legislature pass obnoxious laws, affecting in
juriously the interests of the city, the Councils
are powerless to resist them, and if they do not
comply, the courts are applied to for a
mandamns, ' and —Councils, - without, —ac-
complishing anything but delay, entail
a useless expense to the city. Attached was a
resolution approving Mr. Hill’s sureties.’ After
some discussion, a motion to postpone was
disagreed to, and the resolution was passed.
The ordinance .creating a loau of $1,000,000
for-the extension of the Philadelphia Gas
Works was passed. Resolutions lor grading
and paving various streets were adopted. Au
ordinance appropriating $15,000 for establish
ing public baths was passed. Also, a resolu-
Tlon requesting the Mayor to make arrange
ments with the Women’s Branch of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to for
the taking up and killing of dogs.
—The presentation and dedication of the
bannersof Mary Commandery,No. 30,Masonic
Knights Templar, came oil' last evening at the
Academy of Music. The house was well filled
with ladies and gentlemen, notwithstanding the
disagreeable state of the weather. The pro
gramme opened with a concert by the Ger
mania Orchestra and the Young Miiunerchor,
under the direction of Mr. Wm. Hartmann.
The selections were well made,and the Young
Miinnerchor fully sustained its high repnta-.
tiou; —During the peffoimance of the
Grand March from Tannbausev. the curtain
rolled up and the Knights of Mary, St. .John’s,
Kadosh and Philadelphia*’Gomiuanderies of
this city, and Cyrene Commandery of Camden,
in'vfull uniform, were seen, arranged ou the
stage in the form of a triangle. The effect was
very pretty. The presentation ceremonies then
'took place. Sir Andrew Hobeno, Jr., made the
presentation speech, which was responded to
by Sir Wm. Jj Kelly, Eminent Com
mauder of .Mary Commandery. The
banners .were then dedicated by Grand
Prelate Sir .Joseph S. Evans, and Past Grand
.Prelate Sir Robert H. Pattison. The Young
Maiierchorihen sang, in fine style, “Pilgrims’
Return from the Wars in the Holy Land,”
from Tannhausor. During the performance
of selections bythe orchestra, the audience was
admitted to the stage to inspect the banners.
These banuers comprise the standard, grand
standard and beauseunt, and are
beautiful specimens' of workman
ship. The grand standard i s composed of
white silk of the finest texture, and is most
eloborately fringed with gold bullion. In the
centre is an admirably executed..pai»itin», : .-by.
J). R. Knight, representing' i.he Saviour” jost
after His Resurrection, with Mary kneeling at
His -feet,.and He. pVnjioupeing, the words:
“Touch me not; lam not yet arisen.”. Over
the painting is the word “Mary,” and be
neath" it “ Raabboui.” The reverse of the
standard is composed of black and white
silk, ■ and 1 coiltAifis ' tlio following in
scription.: “Presented >jr"-;-Ji... t 9lr r: Ao*
■drew Robeno, ‘ Jr.,‘P. E.’ 0.,' tb Maty Com
iii nntloi-y. No. 80, IC-. T., stationed at Philadel
phia, instituted - Septemberls,lBB9, and con
stituted Dctober I(I,'ISOD.’J ;■ The standard is
s urinount ed hy a-handnome helmet arid black
mid white plumes; it is about seven feet by .
live feet.in size. The staudard is- a. neatly-,
made-white silk banned trimmed with'gold
bullion and contains a red cross and the Latin
((notations,.. “In Hoc, Sii/rio c Finces,”, -aud
“Hon'NbbiS Dt>mhie,N6n Nobis Sed Nbnvn i.
tiio da Gloriam .” The beauseant is composed of
■ black and,white silk, trimmed .with; gold bul
lion, and* properly inscribed; ; . ;
; —Tile C&orier’s inquest 1 tipon the bodies Of
James P. Wolsh and Hugh-Hurtagh,who were
shot and killed by Policeman Max, on Third
street, hear Montgomery, was held yesterday
afternoon. Win. Getz, 'Margaret Beeler and
-Gatboiihh Smith, testified .th‘at--the Jdeceased
were drunk and making considerable noise.
Wliep the policeman tried, to take, one ofjthem.,
lie was thrown down twice and the men seemed
to be on top of him. Lizzie McDonough
testified—“ 1 live on the; west Side of Third
street, near Montgomery avenue ; at the time
of the shooting I was at the third-story window ;
one •of the men said,. , ‘.f I*m Jimmy,-
Welsh; come out:, you , Irishmen
I can lick any of, you;” Murtagh then tried to
get Welsh home, but he, refused to go,; Welsh
said, “ Don’t go back on me, Hughey; you’re
the only friend I’ve got;” both were drunk,
but Hugh was not as drunk as Jimmy ;-the
men did not fight, but-they fell in the Street,
aiid when they did so they kissed each, .other ;'
tbeii the policeman Came .up, and Murtagh
lefwmd went up the street, and said, “Jimmy,
if you,won’t go I’ll go without you;” Welsh:
I said, “If you go.twill shoot you,” aud put his.
6iic of hWpockots;-a3“ if“ to getra pis
tol;-at this moment - the policeman came
up and said, “ What have you. got?” and
searched Welsh, but could not find -anything
tlien they crossed * the street, and both fell
down; when " they got up, the policeman
kicked Jimmy : two or three times ; then
Jimmy called for.Murtagh to coino aud help
him, but Hugliey said, no, I will not; you’ve
- got -into tj®.;scrape, and if you go to the Sta
tion, I’ll go and sleep in the cell with you; the
policemanfsaid, you had better not come, or I’ll
shoot you; .then the officer and Jimmy fell,
again, and when they gdt up the officer drew a_
pistol; then Murtagh walked across the street,
aud the policeman fired two shots; Murtagh
was then four or five feet off; before the po
liceman fired, I and my father called out to
him not to slioot, and others called out the
saine.thing; lie shot Murtagh first and“ Welsh
afterwards; the officer then walked off, and
Welsh and Murtagh were brought into our
I house, and both died there; some time after
I tlie shooting, Officer Max came back with an-
I other. Officer and;wanted to get in, but father
| would not let them in; officer Max was asked
I why he did-not use aclub, and he said that lie
could-not use one, as he bad none.” Edward
I McDonough corroborated, in many of the de-
I tails,- the statemenr of- his daughter. The -
I wounds were described by Dr. Sbapleigh, who
I made the post mortem examination. Mur
liagh was shot through the heart, and Welsh
j through the -right lung, the injuries causing
I death. The jury rendered the following-ver-
I diet: That Hugh Murtagh aud Janies Wel9h
came to their deaths from violence (gun-shot
wouflds) at the hands of Policeman Charles
Max, at tlie corner of Third street and Mont-'.
I gomery avenue, on the night of April 27th.
—Edward Tully was -committed, yesterday
by Aid. Kerr, upon the charge of having picked
I the pocket of J. G. Brinckle on a Walnut street
I car. On the previous day he had been dis-
I charged on a charge of pocket-picking,for wa,nt
(if evidence. L ." - *
, - bifiiard tournament was continued
yesterday. The result was: First game—
Plunkett, 100; Doyle, 23. Second game—
Nelms, 100; Rockhill, 91. Third game—
Nelms, 100; Palmer, 54. Fourth game—
Plunkett, 100; Hunter, 96.
—The new Beth-Eden Church, at Broad
and Spruce, was recognized by the Council of
. Baptist Clergymen yesterday. On the occa
. sion addresses were made by Rev. J. Wheaton
i Smith, Rev. G. D. Boardman, Rev. Dr. Win
ters and others.
NEW JERSEY MATTERS.
I’uiiC'HASED. —The City Council of Cam
den, last night, passed the ordinance providing
for the purchasing of the Water Works at
$200,000, by a vote of eleven for and six against
it. This settles that perplexing question, ajid
gives to the city the ownership of an institution
it should have possessed years ago, The com
pany are to . receive the bonds of the city at
par, with the lawful seven per cent, interest.
The bonds are to be issued in sums of from $lOO
to $l,OOO, and are payable in twenty or thirty
years.
Akkested. —Yesterday a man was arrested
and committed to the Camden Jail charged
with an attempt to defraud another out of a lot
of paintings.
( I HIOI N DISCOVERY IN PARIS.
A Probable Irajcdy.
Tho Gaulois says that some workmen en
gaged in demolishing an old house In Paris
came upon a nest of adders containing some
hundred of those reptiles, at the bottom of an
exhausted we’l. In the midst of this snake
nest was found a skeleton, which had proba
bly fallen into the well years ago, and the flesh
of which had been destroyed by the adders,
Strange to say in tho hand of the skeleton was
a pocket-hoot of red morocco leather,! u which,
when opened there wero found forty bank
notes for I,OOOf. each, a woman’s likeness, and
a letter which had been almost entirely oaten
•by the reptiles, the only fragment remaining
decipherable bearing the words, “Do not
make known the plot.” A judicial inquiry
lias been commenced; ‘
Mit. T-kknyhos has from time to time en
riched our language, not so much by coining
fresh words, as by giving fresh currency to
some which, in spite of their expressiveness,
had become obsolete. We doubt, however,
whether the last issue from the Poet Laureate’s
mint—the word “kingliliaod ” —is likely to.
meet with generahad«pttonr''irirawkwardln
appearance and formation, and the idea con
veyed by it differs little, if at all, from that of
“ kingship.” Evelyn has some good sugg'estioiis
inspecting the principles which should guide
those who seek’ to improve our language, and
lie is- peculiarly happy in the list of S’reuch
•-words- which ho proposes aV“ like to prove
good.citizens.'’ They are clinquant, naivete,
ennny, bizarre, concert, faconiere, chicanerie,
.-consumme, emotion, defer’, elfort, ehocq, en
tours, and debouclie. Of these five liayc be
come so completely naturalized among us that
their origin has been quite forgotten, and nearly
as many more are equally current in-the -polite
language of both countries.
—Why is a man who rims away without
paying his rent like a certain officer? Because
he is a left-tenant.
—The' popular method of righting the
wrongs of the sex lias 'reached New Orleans,
and a man there has been awfully cbwhided
by a lady for saying that her clothes didn’t fit
her.
—The substitution of an o for an ain their
advertisement, makes the mjinagors of_a
Southern race jncetipg Coffer .a.purso—lora
-“ mile dash fo’r rocking horses.”
—Bishop KlroKfiMiuver.of Bosnia and Servia,
the lion of the (Keumenical Connell, is a man
fifl years of age, of lino presence and remark
able intellectual and moral culture. The son
of poor parents, lie rose by liis own exertions
to liis present high position. ,
• PHILADELPHIA EVENINO BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1879.',
| SFKCIAIiWOTiCIiS.
nfer J LIBRARY AN
US' NITAL Election ot prractors.nmV Trooauror of
tliti Library OonlpnnWof Philadelphia will bo-tield nt
the Library, on MONDAY, the 2d day of May next, at 3
o’clock in tho afternoon, when tho Troaauror will attend
toirecoiTO tho nnuuaL pay monte..-As theraaro several
shares on which fines aro dpe, the owners of them, or
their rabrcfientatlvCH, nrahoreby notified that they will
boi forfottedv Agteeibly- to the» charter (and i laws of the >
Company, unless the nrroare nro paid off on tho 2d day
oflM»y,orwithinlmidayathfiroofter,“-
No books will bo given out or received on that after
ndon. r. WM; K. WIUTMAN* *
apllm wf U> tny2§ • - *- *-■ ■Secretary:
tyfe* PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 27,* 1870.
■ Tho stated annual mooting of tho membors of
tl£ PENNSYLVANIA INDUSTRIAL- HOM K MTOB
BLINDWOMEN Will 'bo.held nt tht>* HOME] 3921
Locust stroet, on THURSDAY, tho fifteenth day of
Why next, at 4 o'clock P- M.,for tliorloctiou of uiuo
Mpuapors and four Trustoos to servo for the eusuiug
fotiryears. i-i.;? i JAMES POLLOCK,
i_ * President Board of Trustees.
CALEB AY. HOBNOIL Secretary pro tetn. ap2j 4t*
nfe. N OTIOE.—TH 8,0 l BA.BD LIFE IN-
SURANCE, ANNUITY AND TRUST COM
' PAH® OF UHIIjiVDKUPHIA. s >•••>,?:
Tlio Annual Election for,fourteen-Managors of tho
Cf}mnnny. will bo held, agreeably to charter, at tlio of*
408: Chesttint fitreet, - tin MONDAY,-tho 2d ‘of
"May. next,between 10 O’clock A'. M. audl2'o’olock;M7; •
April2B,lB7o, . ' , ,W. H. STOEVEII,
} ‘i. t t - >.» > v Assistant 'Actuary;
IK3»: PHIUADELI»HI A, APRIL' ~ ‘JCth,
■h£y 1870.—ThK Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
tlio VULCAN MINING COMPANY (of Lako Superior) ,
will be helriat their offlfce, No; 324 walnut dtttset, 1 on *
THURSDAY,tho 12th. of Mqy. 1870, at 12 o’clock, for tho
election of Directors','dtul tho transaction of othor'busi*
HOPS; . f;::. r- . • •/1 , \ V. •
hp26l iriy)2§ ‘ , B. A. TIOOPES, Bocrotary,
PHILADELPHIA* AND
SOUTHERN MAIL S.- S; • CO., 130 BOUTU
THIRD STREET. - , - ;
. Philadelphia, April 25th, 1870.
The annual mooting of the stockholders of this Com*
Inny will be bold at the rooms of tho Philadelphia
toard of Trade, No; 605 Chcsthqt Btreet,on WKDnES*
DA Y, May 4th, at 12 o’claofevnoori,* at-: which time an
’ election will bo held for seven Directors, to Rerve fort he
■ ensuing year. ’ CHARLES 8. TEAL,
ap26,Btji t Secretary.
-iv>S» OFFICE SHAMOKIN VALLEY
* AND POTTBVILLK RAILROAD CO. -
< i Philadelphia.* April 25*1870.
The annual meeting qf the Stockholders oF.tho'Sha*
mokin Valley and Pnttsvillo Railroad Company will be
held on MONDAY, May 2d, 1870, at their -office? No. 234
South Third strflftt. nr 12 o’clock M.. at which timo an
election will bo held for a President and six. Managers,
to serve fortbo ensulDg year: r ‘ "
■ np2s-6i§ , GEO. TABER, Treasurer.
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL.'
- ; •; Philadelphia,4thMo.-, lltliiJB7o.
The Annual Election of Managers and'Treasurer, by
the Contributors ol tbia Charity, will be held pursuant
to law, at tho Hospital, oh South Eighth, street, on tho
2d proximo, at 4 o'clock P. M.
: WISTAR MORRIS, Secretary.
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL 1 , PHILADELPHIA,
Sd mo., 23tli, 1870.—At a stated' meeting of tho Board of
Managers, held this day, it woe 4i That the
question whither tickets shall or shad not be tiiwrf to
jtma’e students to attend tho goneral clinical lectures at
the Hospital, bo referred to tho Contributors at their
annual-meeting* to be held in Gthniontb (May)next, for
their instruction in the case.’’ apll mw s t 23 dtmy2§
“OFFICE OF TH E DEHIX?H r COAL
AND NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Philadelphia, April 18,1870.
The Stated Annual Meeting ot the Stockholders df tbo
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company will be held at
the Rooms of the Board of Trade, Chestnut, above.F.ifth
street, north side, on TUESDA Y, the third day of May
next, at ]O>S o’clock A. M. After %ybicb an election-will
be held for President and Board of Managers, to servo
for Ihe ensuing year.
Tho polls will close at 1 o-clock P.M. '
ap19 21 2325dtmv3 E. W. CLARK, President.
DELAW AR E AND " RARITAN
iLi? CANAL COMPANY. _. _ . n „
Oppich, Trenton. N. J., April 11,1870.
Tho annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Dela
ware and Raritan Canal Oompany will be heldattho
Company’s Office, Trenton, N. J., on TUESDAY, the
10th of May, 1870, at 12 o'clock* M., for the election of
nine Directors to serve for the ensuing year.
\ - john p. Stockton,
ap22lst§ ccretary Delaware and Raritan Canal Co.
OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
COM PA NY 'FOR INSURANCES ON LIVES
AND GRANTING WALNUT Stroet.
• A Meeting of the Stockholders will bo held at 12 o clock
on MONDAY, vth May next, toact upon the Supplement
to their Charter, passed at the last session the Legis
lature -- . AYILLIAM B,HILL ? .„_
ap2l-16f* - • - Actuary. -
MONUMENT CEMETERY NOTICE.
—The Annual Meeting of the Lot Holders in the
Monument Cemetery, of-Philadelphia, and an Election,
for Managers to servo th<r ensuing year, will bo held at
the Hall of the FIRE ASSOCIATION, south sido of
North street, .west of Fifth street* on MONDAY
AFTERNOON, the 2d of May, at 4 o’clock.
: op2)9t§ ; - E. TAYLOR, Secretary..
OFFTCEOF THE LEHIGH ZINC
COMPANY, No. &13 WALNUT STREET. ■ ‘
Philadelphia, April 19,1870.-
The annual mooting of the stockholders of the Lehigh
Zinc Company will be held at the Ootripany’s office on,
WEDNESDAY,May 4 proximo.nt_lj! o’clock. M., for
the purpose of electing seven Directors to sorvo during
tbo eußUinjryear/ahd'for the transaction of-other-busi
neßS. GORDON MONGES,
apl9,tmy4,§ Treasurer.
jr==» CAMDEN AND AMIIOY ItATTj-
IIOAD AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
Trenton, N. J., April lltb, 1870.:
The animal meeting of the Stockholders of the Cara*
den and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Company
will ho held at the Company’s office, ra Tronton, N.J.,
on TUESDAY, the lUth of May. 1870, at 12 o’clock M;,
for the election of seven Directors; to servo for the en
suing year. ___
SAMUEL J. BAYARD,
Secretary C. A A. R. ft. & T. uo.
OFFICE OF BHAMOKIN AND
BEAR VALLEY'COAL COMPANY, No. 214
Chestnut street,
sjill till myllii
Philadelphia, April 16,1870.
The annual mooting: of the Stockholders, and election
‘or officers of the Shamokin and Bear Valley Coal Com
pany will bo hold at the Office of the Company on MON
I)AY, May 2d t at twelro o'clock M. v WBQ^
\ Secretary.^
ITS* OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN
IMy FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,3IU"WALNUT
STREET.
A general meeting of tho Stockholders in the Ameri
can Fire Insurance Company will be hold, agreeably to
Charter, on .MONDAY, the 2d-dtty of May next, at 12
o’clock M,
The Annual Election for Directors trill take place
immediately thereafter
♦ April 2ist,lB7j). „
ap21^3,2(),2830^)t§
NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEET-
U>|y frig of the Stockholders of the BARCLAY COA.fi
COMPANY will be held at their oflico, No. 164 Sohth
fourth Btreot, on MONDAY, May 2d, at 12 o'clock M.,
;o elect officers to serve the ensuing rear.
HARVEY SHAW,
Secretary.
npl6*s tu th tillmy2*
iy<==* ELMIRA AND WILLIAMSPORT
RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICE, 30a WAL«
N UT'STR-E'ET:
Philadelphia. April 13,1870.
The Annual Election of President and Managers of
his Comnany will be held on MONDAY, the 2d of Mayv
S7O, at 12 o’clock M
uplG-s \vst;i
OFFICE CATAWISSA R. R. COM-
PANT, No. 424 WALNUT Street.
Philadelphia , April 11th, 1870.
The annual election for President and Directors of
this Company will bolield on MONDAY, tlio 2d day of
May, 1870, between the bourn of 12 M. and 2 P. M.
EDAVAKJ) JOHNSON,
hpl3av£b tmy2§ Secretary.
fm WANTED TO PURCHASE—A COT
liil tngo of about 9 rooms, in Germantown, within
hnll'-a-mile of Main and Queen stroots. Possession not
miuired for several months. Address “A. D,” Bulls*
tin Ofllco. x _ap273t*
rnUG WANTED— Ay ANTED A SMALL
A. Stenm Tug, sultablo for Southern Rivor Naviga
tion, oflipht draught. Apply to COCHRAN, RUSSELL
& CO., 11l Chestnut streot. ,
WANTED— A VESSEL TO BRING A
cargo of timborfrom Goorain—full cargo out.
Apply to COCHRAN, BUSSELL A CO., 11l Chostnut
street '
C SAUNDERS COLLEGE, WEST
• Philadelphia. —A lccturo'overy MONDAY EVH
NING. ap2olm*
SIG, P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF
Singing. Private loßsonß and classes. Residence
808 fl. Thirteenth street au2B*tfl
A SECOND FLOCK AND THIRD
Hour room,with board, at 228 South BROAD. ujrttitit*
rpHKEB TIOOMS MAY BE OBTAINED^
A en suite, or singly, with Board, with or without a
private table, at No. 1621 Chestnut stieet. up2S6t*
SUNDAY. SCHOOLSUPERINTEND
dents, gct-ProL-Hart’sadrairablonddrosß, “Uow to
Srlect a Library,” at the Sabbath School Emporium.
COB Arch streot. Philadelphia.
Gas fixtures.—mjskey, Merrill.
& TDACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manu
facturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Ac., Ac., would cull
the attention of the public to tholr largo and elegant as-
Hort.mcnt of, Ga^-Obftudeliers,-Pendants,-Brackets, Ac..
They also' introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public
builolngs, and attend to extending, altering and repair
ing gas pipes. All wort warranted. •
Foreign fruits, nuts, &c.—me£
sina Orangos ond Lemons, Turkoy Figs, in kega
drums and boxes: Austrian Prunollos in kega and
fancy boxes : Arabian Dateg, now crop : Turkoy Prunes
in ouska and fancy boxes |* Raieins—Layers, Jioodlosa
Imperial, &c.: Fig Paste-and Guava Paste; Naples and
Bordeaux Walnuts,Papor Shell Almonds, tor sulo by Jl
11. BUBBIEB * 00., 108 South Delaware avenue.
Fish oil,—so barbels lktHt-00l
orod owoet Kish Oil, low-prloed, for salo hy KDW
B. KOWIjBY. 16 Ponth Front gtront, . k .
rpAli—ioo”ilAiiiu^ijS~TjAND"iNtr
I FtcamHhip I'loiwmt, oml for bhlo by UOUUUANi
HUHSELL & 00., 11l Chestnut street.. ’
)i8 m vr f 4m:
A. C.L. CRAWFORD,
Secretary
LEWIS P. GEIGER,
t Secretary,
MUSICAL.
BOARDING
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
GAS FIXTURES.
'XU U-NIJJOK’S (JONUISRT,
. S'!. FBIPAY BVKIJXNfI, w, X,■ ,
I ' MOBIOAI. FIIND HAI.Ii.
-the Programme will coneietnf ■
T BEETHOVEN'S GRAND QUINTETTE. „ ~
: Ffllt PIANO AND WIND, INSTRUMENT'S,-
By Mee.ra. THUNDRB, 8T0T.1., . PLAQHMANN,
KKLLNKIIand MUELLER. . ..
.BOBBINrSMKBBBBOI.ENNKI.LE
FOB SOLI and OHURUMKS,
Iniwliich uuwi.nl of 10 Singers. including tlio nest rcsl
' ' . .• , , <lont talent, will aasiHt. , • .
Solo, parla will be uustuined. by ,tho following Ladio.
Soprano—Mre. lllachhurno Harding* Miss L. McCart
ney. Contrnlto— Mies Leonie Petry. Mlsh 11.0. Tlioma,.
Tenor—Dr. F, H. Tlionioa, Mr. W A. Briacoo, Mr.
Uinstend, Mr. Knvumißh. Bna»-‘Mr. O. W. Miller, Mr.
H.o.Oochrnu, Mr. Wm.F Boner, ,„vT»iiinti
PIANIST. ..Mr. W. G. DIBTBIOH
•! v TIOKETSONK DOLLAK. n .
With Iteeervewl Seat,, eocurml at Boner a. 1103 Oho,twit..
American' Academy—Palti in Opera.
Mr. MAX BTRAKOSOtf respectfully announces that
ho has inducod'tho vrorld«r*nownod raetatrice,
MIBS CARLOTTA PATTI, ■
TAfter hot'brllHftiitrtrinmphßin vNenr York-Academy-of
Music,to appearin Mozart’s Grand Opera,
T F “THE MAGIO FLUTE,”
assuming the role of _ - "
'•> “QUEEN OF NIGHT,”
for the first time In Philadelphia, on .... • . ■.
MONDAY., ml TUESDAY EVENINGS. May 2.1 imrt M.
And ONI! GRAND PATTI MAGIC FLUTE MATINEE
, i Ou WEDNESDA Y, Slav 4, nt 2 o’clock, with
JOSEF HERMANNS
in liifl grenl role of‘'Saraairo.” " ,
• Tamino,un Egyptian Prince uerrjlahelnmnn
Pripogeno, a Bin! Catcher. Herr Formes
~ The Queen Of Night...............:.. .
Piunina, hor Daughter Mile. Paulino Canissa
/her first appearance in Philadelphia in tins rolo.)
Papugona, ut nrsi disguised as an old woman./
Monnstatas.'aMoor. .Herr
GRAND CHORUS OF FIFTY FROM THE NEW
YORK ACADEMY OF MUSIC-
f ' AND v ‘
POWERFUL ORCHESTRA.
Musical Dinctor. ....... TIIJEO. RITTER
Admission, One Dollar; Reserved-. Seats, One Dollar
extra; Family Circle, Fifty Cents;-AmpliUlfeatfe, 25 oU.
To Matinee--Admission, One Dollar: Resorvou Seats,
Fifty ContßCxtra. ' , „ , „ .
San* of Seats at Academy of Music, daily from thA
,M. to4P.M.' . ;- . .. r
Libretto 35c., fit tho Academy
DREW’S 7AIKCH* BTKSejT:
THEATRE. • ' Betrtn*7V o’clock
BENEFIT OF UR. ADAM, EVERLY
TO-NIGHT, FRIDAY, April 29, litfO.
THE FAST FAMILY.
MRS. JOHN DREW ap. 17. .........
ADAM EVERLY a*....
AMhI by the Knli Company.i
THE -&PITALSFIELD WEAVER.
Brown, a Retired Wearer*.;................1. AD AM EVERLY
Saturday—Beueflt of Mr, R. CRAIG.
Monday-JOS. K. EMMETT as FRITZ
Walnut street theatre,
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, April 29,
BENEFIT OF MR. WILLIAMS.
When the World-Renowned Comedians
MR.and MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS,
Will appear in Gnylor’s Irish Drama of
THE CONNIE SOOGAIT.
. _ - Or, WEARING OF THE GREEN. _ , •
Cnnnlo McGrath, assuming tho disguise nf Connie
Suogah, withsongs....... BARNEY WILLIAMS
Nelly Nolan,..with.life .popnlaE-Eongß. -of.“Ahin^don
Green. n atid a new Jig BlltS. BARNEY WILLIAMS
To conclude with PAT’S BLUNDERS.
LAURA KEENE’S Betrins at 8.
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
THIRD WEEK OF
MRS. JAMES A. OATES’S BURLESQUE COMPANY
IN THE FIELD OF THK OLOTU OF GOLD.
MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2.
DUPREZ & BEK EDICTS OPERA
HOUSE, SEVENTH Street, below Arch.
Extraordinary New Feature In Minstrelsyr-
THIS EVENING, DUPREZ A BENEDICT’S
GIGANTIC. MINSTRELS INTRODUCE
Engagement Balladlst, Mr. F. B,Naylor.
Joint Complimentary Benefit, \pril-2S, to, F. CILLY,
• • TreaßDrerrand CVRB YNOLpSi Comedian;
ITiOX’H AMERICAN THEATRE,
£ —MTJND'AT - EVE NTN l 25 tlrp-and - d nri n?r“
- w week, over 100 ARTISTS APPEAR NIGHTLY.
Grand Ballet with-Two Principal Panseuse.
A Corps Do Ballet of Thirty Young Ladles.
With Negro Acts, Dutch and Irish Eccentricities, Ac,
ATEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA
-I.Y house; . : -.
THE FAMILY RESORT.
CARNCROSS* DIXBVS MINSTRELS,
EVERY EVENING
' J. L. CAKNCROSB. Manager..
CARL GAERTNER’S SECOKD’GRAND
SOIREE will bo given TO-MORROW EVENINO,
A prilSQth, at Dutton's Rooms, 112$ Chestnut street, at «
o’clock. , Hi?
DENTZ AND HASSLER'B MATINEES.—
O Musical Fund Hall. 1869-70. Every SATURDAY
\FTKRNOON, at 3H o’clock. ocl3-tf
Academ y op pine arts,
■ CHESTNUT street, above Tenth,
—Openlrom.9A.M.io.flJ*. M- .... :
Benjamin West’s Great Picture of '
- ; - CHRIST REJECTED
U still on exhibition. ' jeM-tl
ATTH E PILGKI M~*YOIT CAN BUY
Pilgrim’s Progress. 10ctB.—also, “The Golden
Stairs,” and “My BtnU in Heaven,’ 5 as sung by Mr. and
Mrs. .1, HAYES. • ap23 3ti __
Money- offered;
All churches, lodges and organization* will he al
lowed n very larpc commission for tlio vale of Pilgrim
Tickets. rede*maMe at any entertainment.# Other en
casements will compel tit to toon cleso. although our
houses are still crowded. Multitudes wIH repeat their
visits, as we may u<m r open ‘ * The Pilgrim n in this city
again Let oflicers call at once andsec.uj-c* tickets. The
..commiaßion wHI be satisfactory.
ap293tS
FOjttSjTO;.
®JFOR SAXE HAOT)SOMB FOUJEt-)
story Brick liesidenco, with 3*Bt6iy double back
buildings, having every modern convenience, in perfect
order, situated in Walnut st., between 20th and 2i‘st.
Inquire of CLAItK &ETTINO, 711 Walnut et. ap29-3t*
MFOR SALE OR EXCffANGE-A
fine now building on .Seventeenth rtreet, near
Master; 12 rooms ; every convenience and in complete
order ; would take a small country property in exchange.
I.XLQYP*.
No. 112 South Fourth street.
ap29-f A- ni-2t v
MFOR SALE—I72I WOODSTOCK
street ; n>o Marshall street; 2116 Green street ; 716
North Seventh street; 1428 North Seventeenth atreet;
113 South Fortieth street; 467 North Seventh street
860 North Twelfth street; 1616 Wellington street; 633
North Nineteenth street ; 1831 Ridge uvenue ; 111 Bouth
Thirty-fourth street; Forty-fourth and Belmont avenue;
LOG South Forty-second st. HERBERT I. LLOYD,
ap29 fmw 3t* 112 South Fourth street.
SPUING LAKE—CHESTNUT £§£
HILL, PHILADELPHIA—FOR SALE—3E
Ten minutes 1 walk from Depot. ELEGANT COUNTRY
SEAT. LAWN OF NEARLY NINE AORES, adorned
and shade trees ; most healthy location ; views for forty
miles over a rich country. Modern pointed-stone house,
gas, water, Ac.; coach, ico and spring housos ; never
failing springs of barest water.
LAKE FOR BOATING, .all stocked with Mountain
Trout, Carp, Ac. Beautiful cascade with succession of
rupids through the meadow. ,
Apply to „ J. B, PBICE. '
nr27wfmfit§ On the Premises.
asa if OK SALK, ON EASY TERMS, OR
filiiiLcity property taken in part payment, au elegant re
sidence, 20minutes from Ninth and Green streets, on
Germantown Railroad, in im improving neighborhood.
The house is well built, and very conveniently ar
ranged ; contains in all 16rooms: is supplied with city
water and every modern convenience; painted walls,
idato-glasß front, two kitchens, with range in each,
largo piar.zd, large Reynolds furnace in cellar. Lot, 100
foot by 280 feet, well laid-out, including a very superior
>egetftlilPßorden. j M (JUMMEY A 80NB,
ap2o-w f m lm§ ; 733 Walnut street.
fjß CHESTNUT HILL.—FOK SALE OR
fjlliLExchange— A. modern-built Stono House, with all
conveniences, near station. J.C. SIDNEY, 204 Houth
Fifth fit., or W» C. MACKIK, Graver’s lane. ap26-6t*
© CHESTNUT HILL— FOR SALE.—
A pointed-stono doublo House, well built, with all
modern improvements and two acres of ground, with
v ccotables anu fruit. Apply to or address
. WILLIAM 11. BACON,
317 Waluut street.
m GERMANTOWN—CORKER HIGH
AND MORTON STREETS.— -
FOB SALE.
TWO NEW I’OINTED-STONE ENGLI9H-BOOF
HOUSES, 'furnished with every modem convenience
and built in tho best mannor. Apply to
ap22 Bt§ THQB.-A. GUBtME Y, 711 Wnlnnt street.
fm IfOR SALE —A MODERN AND DE
' BaMill sbublo Residence, No. 1703 Spruecf street. Also, a
horse, carriage and harness, cheap. Apply tajOHAS.
11. H ART, 602 Walnut street, , ap!B tf§
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. —WE
SSIuL lmvofor sole, on easy tonus, lil'toen minutfis from
the city, on the Oornmntown Railroad, an Elogant Resi
dence, beautifully and completely*- fitted out with all
modern conveniences, •
It has loon occ.upiod for two years as a boarding-house,
haul Imfl.agfood winter and summer'patronage. J. M,
UOMMEY & 80H 8,733 Wuliintutrcot _ * _
4Ss| ARCH STREET—FOR SALE—THE
■llliLhnndsomo bride residence, 2i foot 6 inbhos front,
with tlirco-story back buildings, every Convenience, and
lot 142 foot debp, No. 172.3 Arcli street. J. GUMMK Y&
BONS, No. 733 Wnlnnt street.
aFOR BALE.—THE ELEGANT MAR
blo-Frbnt Mansion,, No. 200(5 Chestnut street* ro
pleto. with.e\eiThiPdP.n>.<>qUV.Gnituico v AJWia.lL property
SVoiilcl lib"<uUoiV niparf pay. ' ' '
<FOX A mmKAKT.
221 South Fifth street.
m EOR'^ALE-AT^EKMANTOWN—
jjIISi a Residenco* with evory modern con
venience. Afew minutes walk to the Washington Lano
Station. Lot 290 feet by 170. Stat>lo, Carriago-bouso,
Cow-houso, and an now filled; largo Qarden >
II ot-bed.and Shrubbery.imperfect order.. -Xonn«„..oaBy_,
Will trade, for desirable city
4il Walnut streot.
ftp .27 6t*
SHEW BROWN STONE HOUSES,
N08.102(1,21)04 AND 2010 SPRUCE STREET FOR
r, finished in walnut in the. most
SUPERIOR MANNER. AND ' WITH EVERY
MODERN CONVENIENCE'. . H. B-. WARREN, 2013
SPRUCE STREET, -APPLY BETWEEN 2 ANI) 4
O'CLOCK V. M. I > . mliMtf
AbßO# STONE MiplNGlil'
"T ;■ ISJat^E^;J^ , •■^v , "'"X
l' WO; 1932 ABOO BTRCET. r :.;':
• Blognnt'Brown-Stono ,Uaridonca» three .BtorloeiM ••
llßniftn) roof .' very commodious, furnished with every
m«lern,!OontimjU>Dco< ®nd built in'a ;»nd !
auDatantlal manner. Lot 26 foot front by-160 foot dooo to
Culbbort e treed, on which ia oroCtod o handaotwo brlok
andOo.ch Ilouso. * sons;
: I ■ V ■■•.• •',v '. 7M WALNUT street.
.* • • ; .;■•■•' •..■> ‘■-•’~ , >i
S: ;F6lt STREET, Itotf
'•pprlT-j-'ThroO'Otory, Honso with Att|cB,and double:
■huildmgq, northwest <corner. of !Nin*»te A nth and,
Arch. complelo.ropalr,with immediatejpossosßipn. Apply
to t C.O.BKt/IiEW,
Ap26lrtwf 3t* :: ~: G 23 Market btreet. .
Igk •• WXT^'BE.EJBii'iJSp;,
EHifurnished for the Boaooi).—A very elegant ;conntry
residence,* neur Gemiutitown. Th’o dwelling vprovfdou
with every convenience; large, airy rooms. Also, stable,
co4rb-hou6o, Ac.,and Boveral acres of .land tastefully
laid Out.: • • : D.T. PRATT, '
ap26to f m3t’*‘ : 103 South Fourth street.'
GHEBTNUT-«TREET-KESIDBNOIiV-
N 0.1726, for «alo.—Kightoeu rooms.. Splendid Inter
rior arrangcmtnh. AddrMß-or^i.^v^ : - jNo v
ap2B2t* . KoxtEepit,Gornmntdwn, Pfiifa. ■>
f(i T avkstFh 11. a ols IPHr A h and-
MU Fomo modem cottage, with every' convenience,
and large lot of ground, soiithwost comer of Pino
and Forty-first streets. J.GUMMBY & SONS, N 0.733
Walnut atreet. - . -v
m .FOR SALE, AT GERMANTOWN,
Elegant Stone Mansion, situated on hlgli ground,
commanding an exteimive view of the surrounding
country. The house in hew - and oompleto in every
respect, and accessible by steam and horse-curs. Stone
stable for four horses; Cow-house, Carriage-house, and
all the (appurtenances of a first-class establishment.
Apply taCHAS. E.ELMES, No. 4U Walnut street,
PhtladelphUf: - ?- - ap2o w fm6t§- -
mFOR SALE-NO. .1114 PINE STREET,
handsome three-story brick dwelling, with three*
stcry double back buildings; every modern ::coiito*
:h iehcCuvnd I n-.-gacd-oniur;XuimediatQ possoHaiongiven;-:
J.M. GUMMKY A_SON ii B, 733 Walnut street..
frn FOR sXLEi--I3WELLINGS-- -
Biw 1331 North Twelfth street; Three-story modern
dwelling. \ • -
. 1422 Npy-th Twelfth atroet> .-Threerfltony.niodem dwell,..
ing.
1 735 North Twelfth streot. Three-story dwelling with
threo-utpry tenement on rear of lot, ■ .
1629 South Tenth street. „ Threo-story dwelling. *
1008 South Third street. Three-story dwolling.
1212 Marlborough street, Richmond. Three-story
brick dw °l ll 'ifj IIg i NEB B PROPERTIES.
606 South Hocond street, Tbreo-story brick, 22 by 133,
260 North Eleventh street. Four-story brick, 18 by 63.
423 Keed street. Corner store and dwelling.
606 South Sixth street. Tavern and dwoUlug.
1436 Passyunk Hood. -
ROBERT GRAFFEN A SON,
No. 537 Pimfstroet,
CAPE MAY AND ATLANTIC CITY.
la&l —Only'Agency in Phlladejphialfor the sale of Cot
tag&H and lluildingLols at tho abovo places, Several
desirable opportunities now offered by
, DANIEL M. FOX A-SON,
—iipll*lm§ - - N 0.640 North Firth'srreetr -
phTlaMlphia;—for
Sale or to Bent—4ll6 -Spruce strect.-—Very-hand*
some Brown Stone Front Residence. Mansard roof, side
yard, all modern convenience*, in perfect order. /Imme
diate possession.
4119 Pine street—Double Mansion, built of dressed
Gray Stone.side yard, every convenience, in perfect or
der. Possession May Ist. • _
- . O. J. FKLL A BRO.,
ap2s tu tblm§ 12U South Front street. _■
|sj|- _ .foil S ALE.^^T: ; *GEE3^a3^TO'W’N7~
p*£»l An t-lcfi'ftnt pointed Bto do Residence,' on W, Tnlpo-'
-Dockou stcoctrWiih evory niodorn conwuuehco*.. -.StAhle*--
concli-houHo,' cow hotuo* fin© vegetable eardeo and
shrubbery, inperfect order* Terms cm*, Apply to
OH AS.R.TCLMES,
No. 411 Walnut street,
n P^ 3 * B ,tPiVfa6t§
-- m
—The **
nenrJßuHtlcton» Twenty : third Ward, five minutes walk
lrorn depot. '
Large and commodfotw, with’oTery amTonieoce, garden
er's cottage, fee house, stable and carriage liuusotlargo
grapery funder glare), stocked with the best varieties or.
foreign grapes in fall Waring: lawn 8X acre*, laid out
h Knglish'atylerfoe-old shade trees* beautiful-ov«*r
pre* us and hedges, plenty of shrubbery; abundance of
fruit, large andumall, abd excellent water,
A n adjoining lot of live acres can bo bad if desired
Terms easy
Apply at
ap2-stntblm§. N 0.322 CHESTNUT street.
EXECUTORS* .SARK.— WILL, BE
UiuLeold at_'-pnblic .sale,.on 3londay,_May 2d, tS7G.
at 2 o’clock, gn (bo premises, that neat little place .of
between two : and three acres, tbe late- residence of
RICHARD M; SHOEMAKER, deceased, * idtuatcd' on
the west side oftho York road, at the corner of Chelten
avfjoip
city,within flrominntcs’ v&tl.k of.the York Road BU
thm, North Penna. Railroad; — :
The improvements consist of a good Stone dwelling
house, 2J$ Btories high, containing twelTe rooms ; bath'
ro6in, with lu.tand cold water: van'gorin- kitchen, fur
race in cellar. Conmiodion* piazzas on three sides of
the house; grounds nicely laid o«t.and embelllsht'd with
shade ar d fruit trees, ornamental shrubbery, Ac. The
garden is large and well stocked with small /mils, ami
crops lit season. Stone coacli-house, with stabling at
tached for five horses and throe cjws.
For further particulars apply to
ROBERT SHOEMAKER,
CIIAB. B. SHOEMAKER,
N.E. corner Fourth and Race,
R. C. SHOEMAKER, Upper Dublin,
apl2 tu th 8 tm2§ Executors.
M~" RIVERTON, N. J.—FOR
Desirable House, beautifully located. Apply 2E
339 Market street. apl-th a tnlOt"_
J. w; BAIN.
MFOR SALE-GERM ANTOWN.—A
Modern Villa Residence ; fourteen roomß ; hot ana
Uold water, uns. bath. Ac.; large lot, and within. five
minutes of Depot. Terms easy. ' „
OUAJ3.H. STOKES,
&p26-tnth B3t* 4829 Main street, Germantown.
FOB SALE^S'“I«AJmFACTiTBING
business in complete running order, with machinery
und everything requisite for carrying it on. Tbore is a
good traae connected with it. For further information
apply to HERBERT I. XLOYD, H2■ South Fourth
street. • ap29,fmw3t"
TO DYT3RS—FOR_ SALE OR TO LET
ON GROUND RENTI—A large IoT of grorind,
containing 42,807 aquaro feet, extending from Seventh
to Eighth, between Tioga and Venango struetn, with a
never-failing stream of pure soft water running through
it. Price ©2,500. Apply to JOHN TURNER, near
Sixth street and Reading Railroad. _ apl4 lm % _^
TO CAPITALISTS' AND BCTILDERS
For sale—A largo and rapidly-improving LOT,
NORTH BROAD STREET, between Norris ami Dia
mond :528 feet deep to THIRTEENTH BTREET, inter
sected by PARK AVENUE. FOUR FRONTS.
miift-tfS Apply No. 322CUostnut street.
SUPERIOR STORE,
N. TV. corner Eighth and Jayne Streets,
The owner, now occupying the upper Rooms, will
Loase the whole building from first of 'duly. next. The
property is 22 feet front,'on the most active business
street, five stories, with tho usual convenience* and
thoroughly lighted. On tho route from tho principal
Hotels, to the Market street jobbing houses, and desir
able for any retail or jobbing trado, or for a publl
institution.
J. M. GUMMEY & SONS,
73» WALNUT STREET.'
aplB m w f Ct
FOR RENT.—HANDSOME COUN
try place, with several acres of land, on Old Xork
roadvfl'vominutes , 'wnlk-from Onk-'Lnno'BtntionTUn tlie
North Pennsylvania Railroad. #1 ,
FURNISHED COUNTRY SEAT, within two min
utes’ walk from Havorford station, on the Pennsylvania
E*LKG A N T°C.O UNTRY several acres of
land and outbuildings, complete, on tho now turnpike,
Germantown. J. M. GUMMEi Jf 80NS } 733 Walnut
street. .• - ’
fSi“ TO LET.—THE STORE -CONNECT-.
iiL ingwitli tho Colonnade Hotel, 1502, 1504 and 1506
Chestnut street, suitable for gent’s furnishing goods.
Kent moderate. Apply on the premises from 10-Ito U
A.M. . : mh?2 tfs
£ CAPE MAY AND ATLANTIC CITY.
r-NumoronB Cottagoe to Rontl Some . VoTy de
sirable opportunities onered-.--PartieH desiring to rent
enn-havo description and information and other facili
ties furnished, ufid save themsolveua Tim to the shore by
applying! to DANIEL M. FOX & SON;,' Principal
Agenoy"No. t4O North Fifth street. apll lm§
TO RENT.—AEURNISHED HOUSE
in Germantown,' Location, West,Walnut Lane,
tw o doorft from Green'stroot. Will bo rented for the
summer months, or for tho year. Apply on tlio proml
sos, or by letter to DR. T. L. LLAVI IT, German
town. “h- 8 bt
#53 TO~LET.-A FINE THIRTEEN
'-Eiill rnmnnrt--Mansion.--near:-Fra nkfordy--w-ith-- lawn.-
jm?don, stabling, enrriago-house, Ac. Inquire 1321
Girard pvenuo. . . apZ-nla-
t'cTRENT, NEAR. HADDING- K©
pjilil ton —A very desirable Country Residence, I ■■
10 rooms, ovory convenience, plenty of sliado, largo, gar
' Hp2gth,s,tu3t* - ' ' ,112 South Foifrth street.
|S|-REEHlffi fc MCCOLLUM. REAL ESTAT*
Office, Jackson street, opposite Mansion stroet. Cape
s Island, N. J. Beal Estate bought and sold. .Persons
doslrouß of routing cottages daring tM. eeoßdn yvlll opplf
or addroflM as above. • \ - •
Respectfully refer to Ohas. A.'Kobloam.Honry Bamm,
Francis Mcllyain, Angußtu Merino, John Daws aud
W. W_Juvomil. ico n.
FO R SAL E;
MANSION HOUSE.
To Let.
First Store above Chestnut Stfeet.
•i '• -• 1 0 j
>"W
K j; " TO RBHT. .
Kjjfe ! TOJUKT .
tnr (itr««t. .■■■^l
a) by 173 foot. Apply to ■ ■ ,
T THEODORE MBGABOBB,
7Mo. ai Booth ritxthlBtf«Bt. ■ , j
'TO CONBU MOTIVES. —M AY BB ",
MS. rented for the season, a Swill fajin-linuao. partly
tarnished. ,In .dimeter coilaty; . »übDlr) of grass* ■n
limited, AddrofsVlNO,thisoffleo apJ93tl
tj® ' TO KENT—AN ELEGANT~COTXN
try Bcnldonce/wJtliahoutlattros of land, on which
there nro besides a comfortablo farm linuso, tenant
holißO.. Btahlc, cow and chickop houaes,lt la BltuaUd /
at Itao junction of Gray's- lana ond Mirahall road, and
about on-KllnewUb '.Ojiastnnt stroet»froin .which bud**,
Itlaonlr throomilej. Vpry aaaypfadcjaa, Tarpla rea
sonable. ' Kota and Information at 11 AEI‘Rlt & CHEP ' *
I’O’B luauronco Agency, No,tU7 WSlnot at/. .ap2<b«S :
8" ' ; :FOB RENT—AT OHESTNnT HIEb '
—a Tory desirable Dwelling Hbnse, .with Storo; In
mcchent isituation;-.wall,milted for a.Prorlsion
T. This Is n pood opportunity for any one desiring
to (to into that business, us tliereis nostbre of thokiud
in llio neighborhood. , { 1 T'
e ——
’3l2Sooth Fourth *.
ap29fm2t*
art I .A flrut-claes refiideiipe. water In-eacli
rodm; nnd till othi«r COiSVeniiJoces : ; 19 room*.
SJ,t«ipprimnuin. Apply to > . i JOHN QRUMP,' . <
: } ftp29,<Jts yy-.y ';m . 1731 ChuetnatstfCpt.,,;
#&f TO H ANDHOME^^UittLi
AlEc'NlfinßD Country ItatfiUoiice, iwith 4: acre* of.
gronnd.Jilanhoim street, Gcunantowu. three.minute**
vulk.from Wayne Stntion. All kliitlft /Irio lava,
; ntaMo for horse* nut! fowbyMith.pll and erery improre
, want. Apply to tiOPJPUCK A JOKDANi433WaInOt
. Btrput. ‘ ___• ' . ..., ........ .
m „.TO l^NTr-GEEMANTOWN—TWO
JuHiLmoderii-baJft cottages, near depot: * ,-.?*•
! •; •;•'• :• OllAtL tt. STOKES, r
- = :.O-P.2Q tu th g 3.1*; _J323_jHaip G{-*rmHotovyn«.--.
Mto bent—a country mansion,
.plenfftr)l)y, f>ltnatcd-between two Sf-Uione, about
ttiitmrtcr of a.mile from oiuilijoii the We<t cluwtnr,
JlculivMii) Pljllud ulpMa Riii!roit!l. liluu TiiU.B from tbs
eltyvi^Apply at No.tulßprnm] gtroet. _ apl#tu th g3tV_
«gvTG 7 ALE SIZES,
,fiiiltabTA for light mfinnfaotuHoffbafil
«<!«»,ln liulMlne So. 712 Chestnut ntrcot. J. M.OUM
MEY A 80N8,7,13 Walnut street,: ,
Ol TO RENT-ON TOWNSHIB -LINE
Ettr ro»d t lie»r Manbclra ((treat, Germantown, a tarn.
Mansion, with .table; Addrese, TOWNSHIP hih'E,
BirttßriW Office. _ ‘ ‘a'pßiSt*
f' fet TO BENT—A I*’UB N fSH ED BSvHijt-
Lii *ng, No. 4M> Bonlb Niutb street, with nil improve
ments ; a desirable location ; will be rented reasonable
to n poo<l tenant; poßßession from the I’md of Mar. Also,
n stable, on Mile* alley. below Walnut street and above
Ttiith street, for three norses and carriage*. Aooly to
COPPUCK k JORDAN. 433 Walnut etre^-
f Ejjf‘” F OIT *RENT-THE~ HANDSOME
IfiiiSi.four-story property, No. 3H South Eighth street,
corner of Jayno, and first above Chestnut street. J. fit.
GUMMEY «l 50N5,733 Walnut street. . <
fe-™FaK RE :
IlHthandsome four-story brick dwelling, with back
buildinKS and erety niodfrrii cbDTeob?n<v*; : »itnat«- «m ■
Proftd Htreetr A SONS,
No. 733 Walnut street.
: 1111 G GIRARD
Estate dwelling, at reduced rent. Apply at Tower
Hall, 6)8 Market street. mb23-tfS
fSZ TO RENT—HOUSE, SCHOOL Jgjg "
Jt~*i lane, Gennautown ; ; Coach Hours
nml Kt*blinsr. Ten minute*’walk frmn Station. Apply
at4(»HACK street. ap27-st*
-fjgj TO BK LET—TIIE DWELLING!
KhLllnn.oNn.P23 l ilbert «troet7~ln(iuin: aFNoTTHW -
Bprncc utrcH. ■ ip27f,j
"^^FOa^ENTSEuimimiE^Oß^UfLr
- Eh, fnrninbed, tho tbrc-ittorjr brick dwelling .liuata
No. 13(13 North Twelfth atrwtr J. M. OUMMEI A
BONB, 733 Walnut strict.
fSjv TO LET —SECON'D-STORY FRONT
SOIL Boom, 324 ChMtDUt itrMt, abcutSlx 23 feet. 3
-etilmblaAr annllice.nr Ualit
Jal6 tfrp _ ; YAKB -4 BROTHER*
rpU LET—THE WHOLE OR I\ART OF
.1. the commodious and welbUabud ware room. No.
604 JA YNE itroet, in the rear of tin* UrLtKTiK office,
w ilh an' outltft on Chestnut streetr- TMa la a-verr de«i*
raids store. Apply on the premiacs. ttpg>3t"
_LEG r AL^J^TLCES f
TN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE
X City and County of Philadelphia.—Ksinio of MARY
BHAW, decssved. The auditor appoints by the Court
tO Audit,tattle iml adjust the accoiinf-of lUnt
EULTZ. Administratrix of tboeefateof MARYSUAW, -
deceased, aad to - report distribution, 01. the. balance
in the hands of the uccotmtant, will meet the purtiee in*
tere«ted, for tho p«rpo*e of bis appuintment.on THURS
DAY, May 12,A.-l).l«;o L at 3AO o'clrck P. M.. at hia
office.. No. 12S Houtk SUth street, [h Hie city of Phila
delphia. E. MEUABt»EE* ;
apStf zn wit* _■ Auditor.
TTSTATE OF ICLI A ANN S’J'UBBS, DE
iii ceased —Letters testamentary upiuj thii-;ab«TO
tate having bca n gmuled to the undersigned, all persons
haT ing claims or demands against the estate of; the said
cUcedent-.»rei’e<jue9t«l-to make known.the.iaroff. and .
indebted tiioreti) to nnule payment-to CIIAKLKB
STUBRB, Executor, No 400 Ann street,Philadelphia,
or to hi« Attomet; LEWIS D. VAIL, No. 703 ftaosmn
street.' Philadelphia. . apssCt*
Estate of Margaret da iley
deceased.—Letters testamentary open the .bo».
estate haring been granted to the - undersigned. all per
sons indebted to .aid estate are reqneated to make pay
ment. end those having claims to present them to
\JAMIK A. MAGUIRE. Executor, southeast corner of
Fourth and Callnwbltl streets, or his Attorney,C..F...
iItICHBON,6Si Chestnut street. iuh:«s«t' ;
S. STATE OF SARAH BUSH .DECEASED
—Letters Teetnmentary having been granted to the
scribers upon the estate of SARAH KUSH, decreed
all persons having claims or demanda against tile estate
of .aid deceased will make known the name, without du
lay, to HENRY WILSON, SOU Federal street .' JOHN
EWING, Clinton, New Jersey, or th.lr a'torneyj
FINDLAY* THOMAS, 413 Locust street. npl2tnBt
licj'J'A'iE OF JOHN H. IRWIN, DE
i ceased.—Letters testamentary having been granted
to tho undersigned on the above estate, all persona -hav
ing demands against the snmo are requested to present
their claims, end all indebted-thereto to makepayment
to MARGARET (B. IRWIN. Execntrix, 924 Walnut
street, or her Attorney, L. FOULSON DOBSON, bib
Walnut street. ton.- ap3wCt?_
TN THE COTJIIT OF COMMON PLEAS
X for the C!ity and County of Philadelphia.-*ANGE
BJNEMACKIE, bv her uoxt friend, Ac., vs. BENJA
MIN BTOBV MAOKIK. C. V. December T*nu, WTO,
No 'lo .—ln I)ivorco.~To BENJAMIN BTOBY MAO
KIE, lleßpondent—Jßir : You are hereby notified that
the Court has granted u rule on you to «bow caußO why a
divorce from the bonds of matrimouv should bo de
creed in the above case. Returnable on BATUItDAY,
3!ay 7th, 1870, at 10 o’clock A. M., personal service
lißTinß failed on account of yO,l ciiVULKS HART,
-Xttbrney_foiiLiholUintL—
'iN'.'JiiJn i/UUitT OF COMMON PLEAS
1 for Ibo city and county of Phllndelphra.--lD tho
matter of the Petition ot LOPIBA M. PBOCTOft, to.be
declared a femme sole trader. Bo it remembered, that
on tho2fitliday of April. 1S»70,- tho Court ordered that
notice of tbo said application be Riven to oil partied
Interested by publication once a week for four vreoke*
iiuone daily newspaper of th© city of Philadelphia* and
tho Lrxal intelligencer, to show cause why the prayer of
tho said petition should not bo granted.-; ...
In testimony wlicrbof, I have hereunto set ray hand
and affixed tho seal of tho said Court at I‘bilftdelphlat
the 2Mb day of A pril. IS7O. ■ ’
«KMn 4t* HORACE P ( QAW, Proprothonotory.
.<>'b *• u jdLUiUAff MOBIUSSYrDE-
I 1; ceased.—Loiterstcetammtarr upon the estato of
THOMAS MORRISBYy deceased, hating been graiited
to tho undersigned, all persons indobted to
are requested to make payment, and those lmting claims
will present them to JOHN HAGEN, Executor, No. 2J13
rallowhill street, or to his Attorney, B. 8H ARK E Y,No.
nihJOwOt*
I cuUKX OB' 'l'H-10 UNITED
J_l) STATES. FOB THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF
PENNSYLVANIA.—In Bankruptcy.—ln tlm mutter of
WILLIAM MALONEY null EDWARD. BOUBKE,
Bankrupts.—Eastorn District of Pennsylvania, ss:—A
wnrmnt in bankruptcy, has been ißßiiodbysnid Court
neninst the EBtnto of WILLIAM MaDONEY and KDr
WARD BOUBKE, trading us MALONEY A BOUBKE,
of the countv of Philadelphia anil State ol Penntylvania,
in said district, vrlio ham been duly adjudged bankrupt
upon petition of tholrcreilitors; and the payment of any
"debts and tLb delivery of any property belonging to said
bankrupts,to them or to their use.and tlio transfer of any
property by them, nro forbidden bylaw. A meeting or
tlie creditors of said bankrupts to prove their debts and
choose Olio or more Assignees of their Estate, will lie
held at a Court of Bankruptcy,tn he hulden at Philadel
phia, in said district, on tlie 2otli day of MAY, A- U.,
1370. at 3 o'clock P. M„ at the office of WILLIAMBc-
MICHAEL, 419 Walnut Btreet, Piiiladelphla, one ol tlio
Register! In Bankruptcy of said ‘^ st J{ (jubDOBY, a
U, S. M»r«lialforsaldDistrict._
LLsTATE UK EDMIf-ND i>. WAKEI/fitfG,.
Ei dec’dLetter* of Admiulstration aboro
Estate having boon granted to thi:A l^ (l ';‘ f r s i^}- ie p h te . t p l l tt :
Register of \ViIU for tlio City and County of rhilftdel
nhm, all nr-rsoDB imUbtod to tho said Mutate will make
«tivnu»rif mill those having claims against tlio same wiij
rtroJnnt them OSEPU* BALM, Administrator, No!
P» North Sixth street, or to his Attorney* SAMUEL
II ivPr h ™]?. M2*Walnut st„ Philadelphia. ap7-ti.6t'
p't*97 v 2t61
/■nity AND COUNTY OF PHILAD-EL-
I I'HU b« TUB COMMONWEALTH OF PENN- '
SYI.VANU t'o SUSAN HAINES, SARAH ANN
PANCOABT, tho doviGeea, legtitPos, heira or otlior
vrnreMMitnUVCH of ISRAEL .PANCOAST, deceased,
nftTwYN PANCOAST, DAVID PANOOASTj
RICHAin) pancoast, JOBEPH C. HAINES, ami
D7LLWYN PANOOAST, JOSEPH C. nml
DAVID PANCOAST, Executors of WALLACE LIP-
yourTas-bef^>ro'We--~ ^-'-
,ji,] Hint laying naido all-business and oxcusoa whatso
ever, yon nndeneh of yon bo and apppar iu your proper
•norfiou before the Honorable tbo Judges of our Orphans’
Court, at A Court-to .bo. hold oh SATURDAY. tho
Hoventh day of Slay, A. I). lOo’cloolc of tho foro ,
noon, toklioweatiße why tlio Court should not award an
inuuest to nuiko partition of tho roal eHtato' Jato of aaid
-•\V t AT-liACI'V LIPFINGOTT, deceased, lo and aiuonir.
tho parties interoafed therein, TuiiTTurlllei* STiid'd fTio
order of tho Court in tho premises. And hereof'fail
not, under a penalty of One Uundred Pounds.
'Witness Honorable JOSKPH ALLISON,
\ JLL.I)., at Philadelphia, tho >2sth day or
< heal V April of our Lord, one thousand
( l eight handled and.seventy-.
ALFRKD J.: FOPTIN,
Deputy .Olork 0. Q*
JOHN 11. BIiOAN, *
Attorney for Petitioner.
. V, i ■(/ j %
(\l>2<3tut'*H
chess OOIiUM N
or THE
wiiAnMCpmofraurti bthimn
FRIDAY, April 29, 1870,
CHESS DIKECTOIIrY. J!' fi':
Pbess Ccuii—Co7Walnntfitr(!et. Opepdaily-
Athena;um— Sixth andAdelpbi sts. Open
•fiailjf. r
•Mercantile Library —Tenth street, near
Market. Open daily.
German Club— Fourth and Cherry streets
Open "Wednesday evenings. ’ ■
. Hotel »k North Third street.
Open daily. \.
Commercial Rooms— Third and "Walnut.
Open daily. ; , r
Obion Re ague— Open daily. 7 ;. ■, 5
Another Tourney is now ih progress at
the Cafe international, Netir York. Mr.Mao
henzie being'on vthe board Of management,
from motives bC delicacy, declined,* partid
pating. -.... .■... - ■ r —•
. Problem Wo. 733. ;;
We believe this to be the best six-move pro
blem. Itisoiieofa niimber_ of_inagniflcent
stratagems that have hefip sent from India.
INDIAN MASTERPIECE.
' BLACK.
WHITE.
White to play and mate in six moves.
Problem Wo. 734.
Closing the set with what we deem the finest
seven-move stratagem. A very striking and
singularly beautiful composition
BY lilt. JULIUS BREDE,
BI.ACK.
itM
Hi ifl )wm : [ \
•WHITE:-
White to play and mate in seven moves.
1 EiiddlameßsleSorW.
(Reichhelm, giving R.) (F a.).
(Events Gambit.) ’
[Moves 1 to 8, ait ordinary.]
9. KtoKsq B to Kt 5
10. Q to R-4 BxKt
11. PtoQS B to lit 5
12. I* x Kt ; PxP
l3, P to K 5 P to Q 4 (?>
14. QxP,ch) BtoQ2
- 16. QxQ P -r .... Bto K 3
1«. Q to B 6 (cli) B to Q 2
17. Bx P (eh) Kiß
18. P to KC (chi Ktoßsq
BLACK. •" '
—£^^^^BB— -BB
■&B ■ - S
WHITE.
"White to piay and mate in fourteen moves.^S
Solution to Eod-Game Mate No. 3.
WHITE. , IILACK.
1. B to-RtG (ch) KtoKsn
2. « to Q B 8 (ch) K to B 2
3. QtoQ7(ch) K to B mi !
4. B to it 6 tch) It to Kt 2
5. B x It (ch; K to Kt sq
G. B to R 6 B to B 2!
7. Q to Q H (ch) KtoE2
3* P to Kt G Kt to It G (oh)!
9. If to B 2 Kt to B 4
10. Q to B 6 B to Kt 3
11. Pto K 114 Ktxß v
3,2. P x Kt KiP
in P to It' G V K x p
! 14, K toKt3\ Kto H 3
x IG. Kto It 4 \ Pto B 3
\ 16. Qto B 8 (ch) Ktolt 2
17. K to Kt 0 B (ch)
* . IH. y.xß , „ ,K to Kt 2
19. ytoß C (oh), mating,in 'three more
moyss. t f
CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Unme Nol 2435.
Between Messrs. Jacob] Elson and James G.
Whiteman. i, .
(King's Gambit Evaded.)
Wh. (Mr. Eosor.) 81. (Mr. Whiteman.)
1. P to Iv 4 P to K 4
•2. PtoKB4 PtoQ4
3. Px Q P Ptolt 5 . -
/ 4.yKttoß3 It lit to B 3
5. Btoß4, B to Q B 4
ti. P to Q 4 B to y .J
7. Bto Kt) " Castles ,
«. Q toQ2 P to B 3
. O Vx I* Kt v p
loi Castles (ti It) PtoyK.3 ■
11. P to It It 3 P to y lit 4
12. Bto lit 3 ■ - ~ -Bto Q lit 5
■l3. K Kt to IC 2 P to y R 4
■ 14. Pto K 3 Ptolt 5
~ 15. Btolt 2 Btolt i’ : ■
1«. PtoQS
(Mr. Eison plays this portion of the gdtila
Ye tv well.)
17. B to B 5
18. Kt to Q 4
in. ,Kt to Bin; -
20. Bx lt ■; *
CWe prefer PxKt at this point. Suppose—
.*?:*;**» l v*k(oh7
- K'TttO K sq
22. It to Q. 7! R'kp V
-21. Pi Kt 80 ltx P '
22Qto(i4 BxlCt
‘Qx P (ch)
24- K toJCtsq Pto R 3 ;
26. Qto ICt4 G x 1»
26. Q x Q SxQ
R to 1C Kt tf
28. R to Q 0 B to Kt 2
2?' § tO # t 0 Bto Q 4 .
M. Bx B Ktxß .
16. XE to It 2
B to R 3
Rtoß sq |
KtxKt
1 31. ExP Pto ECAohll .
32. Ktoßsq KttoE O '
........ gg Jt to QBsq B-x Kt P '
34. B to Kt 8 (ch) K to B 2 ,
36. Ptoß4 Kt to B 7 (cb) ...
v’ 36. Kto B 2 . PtoKC
37. B to K fl B to Q 7
(P to K 7 Jr adraisgnble.) -
38. Kto Kt 3 • Pto B 7
39. K x P P to It 7
40. K to-Kt 3 P Queens
~41, QBx Q Ktx B
42. Ex K» K to Kt 3
. 43. P to B 5 K to B 4
44. Kto Kt 4 ’ *' ■ ~ "
(Again, we prefer—
-44. P to B 6
f'f /\ 46; Kto Kt 4
’ ' 46. KtoKt 6
47. P to B 7
48. K toKt 6
49. KtoKt 7 Itxl 1 (chi
. * . fO.KxB, leatrTKfe'an interesting study
in which, we Jiehpve, Wl(ite bas the advan
tage.) ■—7
44, K x P
, 40. Rto K B Sfj (cb) K toil 4
"12 ; '5 X £' R to K R 7
47. R x P R x P
l- Kto Kt,« If to Kt 6 {cb}
"™ ¥ to £ - *KtoB 4
50. R to Kt sq p to R 4
01. R to Qsq P to It 5 ,
_ 08. Kto <io PtoRO '
Drawn game. 1 .. «
, • Oamt Wo. 2458.
Concluding gamq, of a match played at the
Press Club, between Meunra. Eleon and C ,
the former giving the Knight. The final score
fgye five games to Mr. JElson and seven to
(Rimovf White's Queafi’s Knight.)
: (King’s Gambit JSvaded.)
yga. (Mn. Elbon,) 81. (Mb. C ,)
J. PtoKl P to K 4
2. P to K B 4 P to Q 4
3. Pto 4 „ L ; ■
(P x (J P Jsmbf e twuaflr played.)
3. Q P x P
4. B P x P B to K B 4
C. Bto Q B 4 . . Q Kt to Q 2
I—- —Pt© B 3-—: —— —Kt to Kt it—
7. B to Kt 3 B to K 2
#. Kt to K 2 BtoltS(ch)!
(We)] played. White is now compelled to
play his pawn to a square he had reserved for
the Knight.)
a. PtoKt3
10. Castles '
11. Kt to B 4'
- 12, Bx B :
13. B to Q 2
14. p to B A
15. B to B 3
10. ytoK2,
17. y R to t?, ser '
18. KlttoKsq.
<l!etter than Kt to B o.) • =
ia. Q to Kt 2 B to E 4
20. V x P B x it
21. Bxß y K to Q bq
22. B to B 2 P to K Kt 3
- - 23. K to It sq Kt to K 3
24. P to Ci 5 Kt to B 4
25. Qto B 3 ' PxP
20. PxP It to Q 2
27. PtoQ Kt 4 - Kt to QR 3
28. BtoKt 3 - Kttoß2
20. P to K 6 PxP
20. P xP
P ; t« Q 0 gives rise to many .suggestive
variations.).
31. Q to K 2
<y to K 4 is the proper move.)
31. P to K R 4 i
(Black might have facilitated his. victory by
. . - 31. Kt to Kt 4
32. Bioßcq K Kt to O 5
.33. y to y i?t % y to jr 4
34. i’ to y R 4 y to B 6 (ch)
35. KtoKtsq Ktto B 6!
3ti. y x ICt ' Kt to K 7 (ch),
32. Q to K 5.... K to R 2
33. PtoKtS ytoKto!
34. K-to Kt- sq ! Kt to R 5
35. y to y t>' — * Kt to B 6 (chi
36. Kto_R>fq yto Kt 4
37. RtoKßsq Kt x Kt P
38. Q to y 3 Kt x B
39. y x Kt y to B 3
40. x y ~ • -
140. -Q to Q 3 is a__better resource, although
against jJerfect play tie result would have
been equally disastrous.)
41. K to Kt 2
42. I* x Kt
43. K x R
44. K to B 2
4G. K to B 3
46. BiK
47. Kto K 4
48. K to Q 4
411. P to K K 3
CHESS' BY TELEGRAPH.
Game So. 1M57.
Played, by Telegraph (not by correspond
ence, as we stated some weeks ago l, between
the Cleveland and Detroit Chess Clubs.
(<iuioco Piano.)
Wn. (Ci.evelaxd.) Be. (Detroit.)
• : 1. Pto K 4 Pto K 4
2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3
3. B to B 4 B to B 4
4. P to B 3 Kt to B 3
5. P to Q 4 P x P
6. P x P B to Kt 3 (ch)
7. B to Q 2 B x B 'ch)
(We like K Kt x P here.)
8. QKt x B Pto 3
(P to Q 4 is the correct move hero; any other
leaves Black the worst game.)
9. P to If K 3 (?) Castles
10. Castles Kt x K P
11. Kt x Kt P to Q 4
12. B to y 3 P x Kt
13. Bx P ytoß3
14. Q to B 2 Kt x P
15. Kt x Kt Q x Kt 'w-r
16. B x P (ch) K to B sq \
•ir. Xi Bto y sq, Q to B 3
18. B to K 4 P to B 3
19. Q to B 3 B to K 3
20. P to CJ B 3 P to K Kt 3
21. P to Q Kt 4 P to QE3
22. B to Q 3 Q B to Q sq
23. P to B 4 Q to Kt 2
24. P to B 5 P x P
23. Bx B . Rilt
26. B x B P B to Q 4
27. Qtoß2 Q tg Q 5 (ch)
28. K to B sq B x B .
.... 29. Bx B , Bxß
20. Q x B; K to Kt 2 ;
81. Q 5 (ch) K to It 2
32. Q to Tt 3 (ch) K to Kt 2
The Cleveland Committee thought they
coulil win the game, hut as their time was
they concluded to accede to a drawn
ihattle, and commence a fresh game. We an?
of the opinion, however, that properly played,
the game is drawn. ' i
ACHINKRY, IRGN7<sX
JKOK FENCE.—
Tfc'C undersigned tiro prepared to execute orders for
IRON FENCE,
of the beat moke. The moat -'sightly and ; the most
economical, fence that used*— *.
Specimen panels of various Styles of this fonco may lie
our office.
• - YARN ALL-*-T RIMBLE,—
'l\h93m§ s , .147 South Front street.j '
l\/f ifi&IUOK & SUNb,
IVJL SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, .M
4SO WASHINGTON Avenue. Philadelphia,
• MANUFACTURE :
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Preseturo.Horlßon
talj Vortical, Beam. Osolllating, Blast ana Cornish
Pumping. 1
Flue,Tubulari&o, * -
HAMMERS—Naainyth and Davy styles, and Of
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Band, Braes, £o. | <
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron,
TANKS—Of Cost or Wrought refinetlea, water,
oil, &o. _ v 3» , ' ", ' . f
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench' Castings,
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal
Barrows. Valves, Governors, &o. f
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vaounm Pans add
Pumps, Defecators, Bone 1 Black Filters, Burners,
Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Boos
. Blach Oars, Ac.,;/.
Solo manufacturers of the following specialties: ■
In Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright’s Patent
.VarlabloOut-offStOam Engine. T
In the United Stateef of Weston’s Patont Self-center*
■ lng and SoTThamncing Centrifugal Sugar-dralnlngMa*
chine. • t. <-.• •„ .• T
. Glass & Barton’s improvement on Asplnwall A WoOjßtJV^s
, Centrifugal. t
Bartel’s Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Did. |
Strahan’s Drill Grinding Rest. !
. Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Bo*
flpVrtoßfor working Sugar or Molasses. f
C “Upper , and yellow metal
Bceathing, Braider's Copper Nailn.Boltsand Ingot
Oonnor.eonßtantly onjiand and for<Balo by BENBI
WINBOB & 00., N 0.333 Boutb Wbarre*.
PHILADE EYEiNIIN'G BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 29. 1870.
K to y sq
KxP!
K to Kt 6
B to y B bo
K x P
B to Kt 4
B to Kt 3
B x Kt
Ktto,y4
P to (J B 8
Kt to B 2 i
Kt to. K 2
Kt to B 4
y to Kt'4
Castles (K R)
30. Rto K 2 -
40. R x Q
Kt to R 5 (ch)
Rsit .. .
K to Kt 2
K to B 3
R x P
Kxß
P to Q Kt 4
. Kto Q 3
P t 6 R 4, and wins.
fIHB&TWT-HIIrIrRAII/BOAI- -
Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,8,10, and 12,A. M. 2,3*1,
5*1,7,9.20, and 11,P.M.
CHKBI NUT HILL 7,10,8,9.40, and 11.40, A. SI.
1.40,3,30, 5.40,6.40,9, and 10.40, P. SI.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leavo PFILADKLPHIA at A. Sf. 2, and 7,P. SI.
Leave CHESTNUT HILL at 7.60, A. M. 12.40,5.40, aud
9.26, P. SI
Passengers taking the 6.55,0 and 10,60 A. M. and 3.50
P. M. Trams from Germantown, trill make clone con
nections xcith Trains for New York a! Intersection Station
FOR CONSHOIIOOKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,75a;9, and 11.05, A. SI. VA,
8.05, 10, and 11*4, P.SK .
• Leave NORRISTOWN 6.25, 7,7», 8.50, and 11, A.
Si. Jig,3,4)*,did, 8, and 9}», P. Si. \
, « 1 ON SUNDAYS. :
PHILADELPHIA at?, A.Sl.*2}£, 4,and 7tf,
Leave NORRISTOWN, at 7, A. St. l,6*£, and 9, P. SI.
FOR SIANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia : 9 aud 11.05 A. SI.: 13«,3,
i)S, 5, ix, 10 and ll?I P. SI.
LeaveSinuuyunk : 0,6.65,7&>8.10,9 £oand 11A A. SI.;
SI. ' mv.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leavo Philadelphia: 9A. 61.,2^,4and7>a P.Sf
. Lcavt* Mahijyunk : A. ST., 1 *4, (i> 4 and 0A P. M.
. G PLYMOUTH RAILROAD.*
Leave Philadelphia :-.73« A. Sl-. and 6 P. SI.
Leave Plymouth : A, 61. and 4>< P.Sl.t
'Jit* 7*l -A. li/» 2‘iain from Norristown will not stop at
Mover's. Prtts } Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane. The
5 J)Z. ,Xra infiuulPhiladelphia taill.stopjml.i/ at School
Lan>', Mttnavvnk and CtnshohotLen.' :
Passengers Inking tho 7,9.05 and 11 A. St. and 4 P.'SI,
Trains froiuNlntlr and Green streets will ninkocloso
connections with the Trains' lor New York at lutersoc-’
tion.Station.
The ll* A. SI." nnd 6 P.M, Trains from New. York con
nect’ with thirl .15'nnd‘9.20 P. St; Trains from German
town to Ninth aud Greet) streets. .
: YV.S. WILSON,
General Superintendent.
CAMDEJS AND ATLANTIC* RALHO AD
On and after Friday, April!, 1870, trains will leave
Yine Street''Ferry as follows:
Sleilaud Freights. a 8.00 A.rSI-
AtianticAocommodatiou ........3.45 P. M.
Atco Accommodation 11K15 A. M. and 5.30 P, SI.
RETURNING LEAVE ATLANTIC 1 :
Mail and Freight.. 1.4 S P. M.
Atlantic Accommodation 6.05 A. M.
» Junction from Atco, U.22A.51. aud
12.10, Noon , . ’
HaddonfleH train? leave Vine Steet Ferry,lo.l6, A.SI.
and 2 00 P.St,
Leave Hajldonfiold, 1.00 and3.ls P. M.
. EXTRRA TRATN FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
(WEpNEBPAYB AND SATURDAYS ONLY.)
An Extra Train will run overy Wednesday aud Satur
day fn-advanco of th» Blall v Train— -
Leaving Phila Iclphfa at.,' 8.00 A. M.
Leaving Atlantic City at..;.. 3.60 P. M.
Allowing hourly FIV«.HOURS on the Roach. : ... . 4
The union Transfer Company, No. 828 Chestnut street
-VCcmtinentalHolelK will-call- for and-chook -baggage to
destination. . -
**■ Tickets, also, on solo
J-. xKAvjaeits’ouioe ?v/ ,
OAHDEN
&?4.^BP. ll^,y* li o. A P D .OQHp!»nr’8 I t > from
w.y ytocc, from Jgg
a 52 d ?c ?*» *J a Camden and Amboy Express, •0Q
"i f? r A Atnboy aDd intermediate stations, >
S A M.. *nd 2 P. M„ for Freehold. j
--B**°D P B n‘g°' C on « Branch and Point* on
412 »3 10 and. JW pf M.ior Trenton;
Hopie.d A.M. and2_P.M., for Riverton. -
i»**T,rf2i 8 I 1;? 0 - • M- &n« learoa from foot of
Market street by npner ferry... .v.. . < .<■.-■! '
From Keneington Depot; , .
At 7 JO' A; w.. a JO,' BJO and' 6p. U. for Tfenton aha
V?™ »*• *?• M -f«rßrtotOl.,,
. At7JOA. M. r JJo,and 6 P* M. for MorrlaTilld am] Tully-
At 7JO and 10.48 A. M.,J Jff, 6 andV p. M. for Schonck’a
and Eddlncton. 1 '■ 1 “■
At 7JO and 10 A. M., a JO, 4,8 and «P. M-. for Com
‘ wella, Torresdale.Holmeßburg.Tacony. WlialnomJng,
—Brldceburg andFrnnkford, andBJOP,M. for Bolmca
.bareand Intermediate Stations. . r
From west Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Ballway
At7,*Jo andll'A.M., 1.»,4, «j4B, and UP. M. Wow
York Expreaa Lioo.via Jf raoy City »3 2.
At 11 JO P.M. Emigrant 1,1nte...;..i..._...2..........,.”^^ "5&
4i 7,»J0 andU A.fi ( l.»),4,«.4«,andUP.M.for Tronton.
At 7, »J 8 end 11 A. M.. 4,8.44 and BP.H., for Bristol.
AtijP.M.(Kfnht>forMorrievJlle,Tullytown,Bchenck’«,
Eddington,Cornwolla, Torreedale, Holmeabnrg, Ta.
_eony. WlMinoming, Hrldeebnrg and Frankford.
Tb*9Jo A. M. and ■ and U P. K Idoo. ran dally. All
othera Sunday, excepted.
. For 1/fnc* leaving Kensibgton Depot, take the car. on
Third or Fifth atrccta, aft Cneatnnt,,aft half an hoar be*
foro departure., l The Oar. of Market Street Railway ran
A*rert to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Snndays.ftbo Market Street Oar.
wIU run to connect with they JO A. M.,4.45 and U P.
■ JD. line* . ■
'.&^£S£ii£s£ WAMI baibboad lines
Ai7JO A.-M., for Niagara falls. Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Xlmfra, _ltha<n, Owego. Rochester, Blnghampton
A. M. and 3JO P. M. for Scran ton,Btrouds.
, forg,... Wjter . Oap, Belrldere, Easton, Bam
bertvflle. Flemfngton, Ac. The SJO P. ST. Lino con
neets direct with the train lsiTing Easton for Manch
Chunk- Allentown, Betblehem, Ac.
Atkl A.M.from West Philadelphia Depot, and 5 P. M.
front Kensington Depot»for BambertvSle and interne,
dlste Stations.
CAMDEN AND BUBBINOTON CO., AND PEMBEB
TON AND HIOHTBTOWN BAILIiOADS, from Mm
ketstreet FerryfOpper Side.l
At 7 »od Ki A. M.dV^.ICJJO.S A4JO otlThnrS." '
day and Saturday nights ot 11 JO P. M for Merchants
' ■yißcjMoorostownv Hartford;- MasonrlUei*'Halnsport _
.andßlount Holly.
At 7 A. M.,S.lBand6JOP. M. for'Kamberton and Med*
ford.
At 7 and W A M., .1, S-90 A4F. M„ for Smlthyllle,
. Ewansyllle.Vlncen»ownßirmingham and Pemberton.
At,W A. it. for Bewistown, Wrightetown, Cocks town,
Nerj Egypt and Hornerstown.
At7A. M.. 1 and3AoP.M.for Lewlstown, Wrights*
town,Cookfitown,New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream
. Bldgo, Imlaystown, Bharon and Hlghtstown; ;
fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Paefiengera are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company lim >{their
resnoneibility for baggage to Ono Dollar per pound,
and will not be fiable for any amount beyoim 9UO. ex*
cenpt by special contract.
Ticueta sold and Baggage checked direct through to
BoßtonyWorcoeter, Spnngfieldy Hartford, Hew Haven-
Providence, Newport, Albany, I Troy, Saratoga, Utica.
Bonie v ByTacuse, Rochester,Buffalo, Niagara Falla and
buspension Bridgo.
An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Chest
nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor
tant points North and East, maybe procured. Persons
purchasing Tickets at tbiß Office, can hare their bag
jage checked from residences or hotel to destination,by
[Jnion Transfer Baggage Express. ' )
■ Binwfrcm New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at IM and 4iX> P. M., via-Jorser
City and Camden. At and.lo A.M., 12 J),6,6 and 9
PtU., and atl2.NightjTi& Jereoy City and West Phila
delphia. ' - •
From Pier No. 1, N. River, at A. 81. Accommoda*
tionaml2P.M.Expresa,ria Amboy and Camdon. , ;
April JJ. 1870. ‘ WM, H. OATZMEK, Agent.
Pennsylvania central hail
B GAD.—-After 8 P. M., SUNDAY, November 14th:
,1869. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the Denot>at Thirty-flratand Market streets,which
is reached directly by the cars of the Slarket Street Pas*
aenger Railway’, the laatcar connecting with each train
•leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before
ita dejSarturo. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut
Streets Railway ran within one sgnare of the Depot.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be bad on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest comer of Ninth and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot.
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for
and deliver Baggago at the Depot. Orders lettat No. 901
Chestnut street,No. 116 Market street, will receive at*
~‘ vv - DKPOT. VIZ.; ' U
MailTrr - .. te
i-rain—.... at 8.00 A*. Mi
PaoliAccom——.at 10.30 A.M., 1.10, and 6.50 P. Mi
Fast Line..-.;.- -..at 11J0 A. Mi
BrieEMrees--..-.-...—..C,.-——-. at 11 JO A. M;
Harrisburg Accom..—.—.at 2.80 P; Mi
Lancaster Accom—; . —.at 4.10 P. M;
...:;atU.3Q P. M;
Cincinnati Express.— —...... at 8.00 PMi
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express....—,... ...at 9.45 P. Mi
Accommodation...-—.—.—. at 12.11 A M 1
JBxrrc« ..at 12.00 night
Erie Man leaves daily, except Sunday, running on
Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday utebt
passengers will leave Fhilaaelphinrat 8 o'clook.
Pacific Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex
press daily, except Saturday., All other trains dally,
except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by 6.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street.
*»“* TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ :
Cincinnati Express—..... ——. ....at 3.10 A. M.
Philadelphia Express..— —— ._&t6JO A. M.
Erie Mail— at 6JO A. M.
Faoll Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 3.40 & 6.25 P. M
Parksburg Train. at 9.10 A. M.
Fast Line.—...... . r—.at 9.40 A. M
Lancaster Train.——..at 12J5 P. M.
Erie Express.—.— — at 12A5 P. M.
Southern Express —at 7.00 P. M.
Lpck-Havenand Elmira Express—..—..at 7.00 P. M,
Pacific — ..at 4.25 P. 51.
Harrisburg Accommodation... —..at 9.50 P. M.
’ For further information, apply to
JOHN F. VANLEEB, Jr., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
etreet. _
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent, 116 Market street.
SAM UEL B. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars ifi
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will
be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special con*
tract. _ A. J. CASSATT,
Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA, GER MA NT OWN
X AN I) NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME
TABLE. On and after THURSDAY, April 21st, 1870.
, FOR GERMANTOWN.
Reave PHILADELPHIA 6 , 7,8, 9 05, 10, 11, 12,
fco?i«AVM* 4 ’ 4)41 “*• % 6 ’^- 7 - «•
Leevo GERMANTOWN 6, 6.E5, 734, 8, 8.30, 9, 10,
9 20 U 10; ! ’11 A 'P I M IJ;£ ' 2 ' 3 ' 3J0 ' <&> «• 6. 634, V, 8,
Ihe SJU Down Train, and 3% and s?i Up Trams
.tvttinot stop on the Germantown Branch,
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PHILADELPHIA aXOii, A. H. 2, 4.05 min.,
7, and 10Ji. P. M.
Leave GEHMANTOWN at BLJ, A.M. ], 3, <j, and
951 , P . M
D.H.MUNDY, Agent.
tiIABT EREIUHT JLINE, VIA .NORTH
X.PENNSYI/VANIA BAILBOAD, to. Wllkoabarre,
Mahanoy Olty.'Mottnt Carmel .Central la, and all pointa
on liehlghYnlloy Bel broad ana ltebrahchcß. ■
By new arrnoeemonta, norfoqtcd this day. Ibis road la
enabled lo givolncreoße<rdoapatch to morobandiso con
signed to too above-named pointa; • ;
Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot. .
_ , „ ■0,',.. 8, K. cor. Front and Nobio streetai
Before t P.M.»vrlu, reach Wllkoabarre, Mount Carmel.
Mahanoy Olty.and the other etations In Mahanoyand
Wyoming A. blithe *
P BAD itia — ukb-Ta?
XVTrunk Line from Philadelphia to the interior of
***»! guhnylkilll :Ba»Joeh»im»t Comber-.
»?& d .Zr2 ln « v »lleM.*he North, Northweet, uni
VjJP'Sf!'*“• f Pnng Arrangement TrefhsJ
ard ri na B i'iP^, l , 0 “I in<f * he Oonip#n>’e D«rto»,7rhlrteehtlJ
hoore: ' foin>s»lUrf
»“9Mjgg.AQ^oi«ll»j>A«oir^At f jo a! m for
stations,and Allentown.
Pblfadelp^feteM! llB ««*> P - M - »rrirln* in
. MORNINGjEXPRKBS.-AtB.UA. M. for Beading*
82SnSS5'^oTr/ I ,bnr(! ’ Pot i?. T ‘ l . ,0 > Pine Grove,Tamaqna,
s , ari« ,I K,’iRK. 1 * 1 ro?iT ,)o t?f Elm J,r a .' Rochester,: Niagara
i f l ™ ,ton , York. OarlTalo,
_Tbe7 JO A. tt. train connects at Reading with the East
«?? the
2: 1 »*:.“• train connects witntbe Lebanon Valley train
* In SRI,4 :c •*At. Port Clinton with. Catawlaeaß.
8' i£? v B tOT ; TOUiMMjwi’t.liocit Haven, Elmfrii, Ac?; at
Harrlfllinrff wHb Northern Centra!,,Cara'bbr]and "Val
!«m>Si d Q ltjrySJk!} 1 an 4 SaaauGbiuma trains for North-
Williamsport. York, Chamb raborgTplno*
gTOvOe SEC. •* • *
, EARREBB.-Ecavoe Philadelphia at
SAO P. M. for Beading, PoUavlllo, Harrleburg, Ao.,con-
Co]nrofiS ,t *e ß^U^*nd oolnm^to B*llro*a trains for
POTTB7OWN AOCOMMODATION.--l.eare. Potta
bsvrn at S.2S A. H., stopping at the Intermediate stations:
o T , T l! rr j? n PhihideJlphra at S.tO A. M. Retnraln? lßaves
Pld lad el»Ma M. -arrl v«i« In Pottstovm at 6.13 P.M,
RKADING AND POTTBVILLE AOOOMMODa-
TTON.-Leaves Potts vtlloat s.to A. M..and Beading at
d&hiaVo^ 6 ?!"* al,wa 7«tatlon S ; arriveain Pblla-
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 3.13 P. M.t arrives
i In Reading at 7.ES P. M., and at Pottorllle at 9,-to P. M.
„TnUn« for Philadelphia leave Uart-lebnrg at 8.10 A.
S-J %ti F S} tev l , i e at 9 00 A- M.,arrivlng In Philadelphia
at L9Q.P. M. Afternoon trains leare Harrisburg at 2.03
deifet^l?^ 188 * W. * ?»m*.
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Beading at 7.15 A.
M.,and Harrisburg at 4.10 P.M. Connecting at Bead
ing with Afternoon Accommodation sooth at CM P, M.«
araiving in Philadelphia at 8.29 P. M. V “ ■ “*’
w£s, sr M t ft ain j with a Passenger car attached.loaves
Philadelphia at 12 JO noon for Beading and all Way
Stations; leaves PotfsvjUe at 540 A. M., connecting at
Bi^rtr infir accommodation train for Philadelphia and
all Way Stations
All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
Sunday tralrialeavePottsviueatS A.M., and Phiia*
delphia at 3.19 P. M.Jleave Philadelphia Tor Beading at
8-00 A. M.. returninefrom Reading at 4.25 P; M*>,
CHESTER VALLEY BAILBOAP.-Paasengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7JO A
M., 12-SOand 4 jOO P/M. trains from Philadelpbia»fotnmr
*^OC9J^Pii l ECs!nsrtowh at 12v46 and 6.19 P.M “
FBBKIOMKN RAILROAD .-Paa/tenSers for Sohwenka
ville take 7JO A.M., 12J0 an34JO PtM. trains for Phila
delphia, returning from Schwenkeville at 8.05 A. M.,
12.49n00n, 4JLS P. BJ. Stagelinea for various noints In
Unu echwenksville.
m COLEBBOOKDALB BAILROAD-Passengers for
Mt. Pleasant arid ihtermeJiate'pbihts take the7Jo A. M.
and 4JO P. M. trains from Philadelphia; returning from
Mt. Pleasant at 7 00and 11.25 A. Mr. 1
express fob pittsbubgh and
THE WEST.—Leaves New York at 9.00 A. M. and 6JO
P. M., passing Beading at 146 and 10.05
P-fLi and connects at Harrisbnrg with Pennsylvania
ana Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts
burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, A©.
Returning,Express Train leaves Hnrrisbnrgon arrival
of Penpsylvaniaßxpresa from Pittsburgh, at 9J9 A. M.
and nooD, passing Reading at A. M.and 2.05
P. M. # arriving at NewTork at 12.09 noon and 6J5 P. M.
Bleeping Cars accompany these.trains through between
Jen»ev City and Pittsburgh, without change!*
Mail traihfor New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
M. Mid 2.05 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New
York at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL 'VALLEY BAILBOAP~*TraIoi leavo
Pottßtille'utG.3&atJd IIJO-AiMvand
from A.M.,and 2.16 and 4AOP. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND BUSUUEHANNA RAILROAD
—Trains leave Anburn at 8.65 A. M. for Pinegrove
and Harrisburg, and at 12-30 .noon for . Pine
grove, Tremont and Brooksidc;* returning fromUar
risbnrg at 3.40 P M: from Brook«ide at 4.00 P. M.aud
from Tremont at 7.15 A.M and 5.06 P.M.
TlCKETa.—Througb first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets 1 pr f ncipal PQintg tn foe Nngth
' Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market- Train, (loading and
PottatGwn Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia; good for day only,
are sold at PottsviUeand Intermediate Stations by trad
ing and Pottsvillo . and Pottstown . Accommodation
Trains at reduced rates. ?
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street
-Philadelphia.. -Superinte
ndent, Reading. -•<
Commutation TfcketsAt 25 per cent, discount, between
any points desired, for families and firms.
Mileage Tickets, good for 2,ooomUe3,between all points
at $47 QO each for families and fittna. . . . /
Season Tickets, for one,two.ttiree,eix, nine or twelve
xrontbs.for holders only, to ell points, at reduced rates.
Clergymen residing on the linepf flie road will be tar
nished with cards, entitling themselves and wires to
tickets at half fare s
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions; good for -Saturday, Sunday" and Monday, at ro
dneed fare, to be_had _pnly at thfiJTickot Office, at Thir-
streets'. _'
FRETGHT.~-Goods of ail description*! forwarded to
all the above points from tho Company’s New Freight
Depot, Broad and’WlUow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily A. M.,
12.30 n00n,5.00 and 7J5 P. M.vfor Bcadine, Lebanon (
narrisbnrg, PotUville, Port Clinton, and .all points be
yond. ...
Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office tor all places
on the road and its branches at 6A. M., and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M.
*' , „ • ~BAGCIA.GR.
Dnnesn’B Express will collect Baggage Jot all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No.
HS Sontli Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Callowhlll streets.
XTORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
-Ll -THE BHORT MIDDLE ROUTE to the Lehigh
and Wyoming Valley, Northern Pennsylvania, Southern
and Interior New York, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, the GreAt Lakes and the Dominion of Canada.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
TAKES EFFECT, November 22d, 1369.
14 DAILY TRAINS leave Passenger Depot, corner of
Berks and America* streets (Sundays excepted),
follows:
* 7JU A. M< Accommodation for Fort Washington,
At B A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on main line of North -Pennsylvania
Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley
Railroad for Allentown, fifanch Chunk, Mahnnoy • City
Wilkesbarre, rittston, Towanda and Waverly: connec
ting at Waverly with ERIE RAILWAY for Niagara
Falls, Buffaltf, Rochester, Cleveland. Chicago, San
Francisco,and all points in the Great West. fa
At 8.46 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestownvstop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers fop Wil
low Grove, Hatboro’ and Harteville* by this train, take
Stage at Old York Rpod. *
9.45 a. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown
Maucb Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre,' Pithrton,
Scranton and Oarbondale via Lehigh And Susquehanna
Railroad, and Allentown, Easton. Hackettstown, and
points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and
Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley Railroad,
At 10.45 A. M, —Accommodation for Fort Washington,
stopping at intermediate Stations. •
1.16,6 JO and S P.M.—Accommodation to Abington,
At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem)
Easton, Allentown, Manch Chunk, Hazleton, White
Haven, Wilkesbarre, JPittston,and Wyoming Coal Be,
giona. •
At 2.45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doyleatown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 4.16" P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestonrn.stop,
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 5.00 P. M.-r-Throngh. for Bethlehem, connecting at
Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for
Easton, Allentown, Maucb Chunk.
At 6.20 P. M.~Accommodation for Lonsdale, stopping
at all intermediate stations.
At 11A0-P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
TRAINS .ARRIVE.IN. PHIL ADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9A. M., 2.16;"'4:40 and 8.26 Pm,"
2.16 P. M.,4.40 P. M. and 8.25 P. M. Trains make direct
connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Basque
*hanna trains from Easton, Scranton. Wilkesbarre, Ma
il anoy OUy and Hazleton.
From Doylestown at 8.35 A.M.,4.30 P.M.and 7.05 P.M .
From Lonsdale at'7.3o A. M. .__ ,„ .
From Fort \V aahington at 9.25 and 10AS A. M* and 3.10
P.M. . .
. ON BUNDAYB.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M,
Doyleatown for Philadelphia at 7/10 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at4.no P. M.
Fifth and'Sixth Streets and Second and Third Streets
Lines of City Passenger cars run directly to and from
the Depot; Union Line run within a short distance of
the Depot. i
Tickets mpst bo procured at the Ticket Office, inofdoj
46 aecnretbb lowest rites of fore.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through toprinci
pal points, at Mann’s North Penn. Baggage Express
office, No. 106 South Fifth street
JERSEY EAILR O. A D.S
COMMENCING MONDAY, April 4, 1870.
Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street (Uppei
jP erry j at * i
8.00 A. M.> Mail, for Bridgeton, Salem, &lillvHlo,Viue
land, Swedesboro and all iutermodiate stations.
11 *l5 A. M. Woodbury AeconimodUion.
8.15 P. M., Mail, for Capo May, Millvillo, Vineland
-md way stations helow Glassboro.
3.30 P.M., Passenger, for BridgotonrSalem,-Swedes*
boro, and all fntertuediate stations.
5.45 P. M., Woodbury, Glassboroand Clayton accom;
Ba traj;n roB CAPK UAY
A * (Saturdays only.l
Leave Philadelphia, 8.00 A. M.
Leave Cape May, 1.10 P. M. \
Froight train loaves Oaxnuen daily, at 13.00 o’clock,
n< Freight received in Philadelphia at second oovortn}
wharf uelowv Walnut street. .
Freight delivered at No. 328 8. Delawaro avenue.
tickets, at reduced rates,.between Phils
delnhia and all stations. . -
u • “ WTTiI.TAM J. SEWELL, Superintendent,
April 1,1870. * * -
Philadelphia and brie RAIL
ROAD—WINTER TIME TABLE. _ ,
On and after MONDAY, Nov. 16, 1869, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will rnn aB follows
from Pennsylvania West Philadolphia :
Mall Train loaves Philadelphia - 9-36 P. M.
•• “ . “ : Williamsport ..7.40 A.M.
“ “ arrives at Erie *-fi {{•
“ i “ arrives at Erta - - 10 0* A. M.
Elmlra.Mall leaves Philadelphia. 7AO A. M.
“ " “ Williamsport 60* P. M.
. ii. uxives at L<mk I-Ju i’. iil.
Mail Train leayos Erl?..;. B'jjO A. M.
“ “ arrives at Philadolphia.........— J.W n' B'
Erlo Express leaves Erie k*Oo P. Jl.
“ Arrives at Philadelphia 11-16 P. M.
Elmira Mail leaves Look JHaven 8.00 A. M.
■Vt .■ " . Wlllfamsport. 0.45 A. Jt.
. •> “ arrives at Philadelphia....; AM P, M.
Bnffalo Express leaves Wi11iam5p0rt...,...19.3$ ».■}},
-»f ! Horrisburff ~;.;;........;.. 6.1» A.Mp
• orrlvos at Philadelphia,........-9.25 A . JL
Express east connects at Oorry. Mail east at Oorry and
Trvlnoton.v Bxpresa west at Trvtncfcon with trains on
■Oil (Ireete and Allegheny RlWßallroad. . .
ALEBSiD It, TXLBB. thaeral Suserlnteode
: v I
1 s&*■ •^M. r ?J;^®^ri C S ( CBt< 7, Btop > at aU'stations. ,
2 wm2 w *Jnw ttl l ct,o * n • to l w s* ftl **tsitfona.' «
?•?? p' s}• S e # tjhcfitnr stops at all stationH. !
■\ii vif # / or fl/' Ci J. nn< -tlon jrtdps.at all station", ;
i. 46 P. M.foi* West,Chester rtopsat all stations wpst of
•Medtrt (except Greenwood), connecting at B; 0 June*
-«h k. I *’ * . Deti<>t,lt ’ and “» station,
H. C. Junction./Tljk train commoner*
'iJatfohs '.Mid after. Juno Ist, M7O, stopping at ail
6.W ■PrJliifor West Cbestor.stops at all stations.
, 11.30.P.M. for West Chester stops at ail stations.
•■'*, J' ?OB PHILADELPHIA. ' ‘
‘5.25 A;M;from B. 0. Jtmctfon stops at all stations.
6.30 AvM,.from West Chester stops at all stations. '
7.50 A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations bo*
twren W. C. and Mediafexcept Ureenwood/vconnoct-
at-B.C.JmicHorifor Oxford,lTodnett»"]port'\Do
_ posit, jind.all ntations on tho P. A 11. U. B;B.; ;
f*l® A. M.froni B. C, Junction stops at all stations.
; iO,CU A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations.
! « £• JJ* from B. C. Jnifction stops at all stations.
P-M. from We* tCh peter stops at alt stations.
•4.66 P. M.-from Went Cbestentop'rat-nU'stntionßpcon* ~
nectingat li.C Junction for Oxford, K6nndtt,Port
, . £W' , ft nd nil stations on th< P; &8.0.8. R.
6JJS P. M. from West Chester stops at all stations, cou
rt JifS/te? Junction with P. &B. 0; B. B. ~ ~ :
9.00 P. M. from B. C. Junction. This train commences
Oll fln< * a^ter ** uno Ist, .1970, stopping at all
6m :■ • v w ON SUNDAYS. ,
8 **o stopaatnil stations,connects
*a• ft*£ or Chester stops at all stations.
yf2 n roln West Chester stops at all stations.
4XO P. M. from West Ches'er stopsat ail stations, con*
. pectingatß;C. Junction with P, A 8.0.8.8. V
• W. O. WHEELER, Superintendent.
pIUXjABELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
RAILROAD-TIME TABLE. Oom-
E?™si Dg MONDAY, Apr! 4th, 1870, Trains willjlcve
\vks- ' corner Broad and Washington avenuo, as fol-
, WAY MAH, TBAIN at 8.50 A. M. (Sundays oxceptoi).
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. OSS
-BmilS! V* 01 Delaware Railroad Lino otClayton with
and Defaward
R.R.,at Harrington with Junction and Breakwaterß.B.,
at beaford with Dorchester and Delaware Railroad, at
SaUabury
Perryville and Havre do Grace. Connects at Wilmlng'
ton Castle.
EXPBEBB TBAIN at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted),
Stanton, Newark, Klkton, North East, Charlestown
• _Havre do Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s;
® Ohase’frand Stemmer’s Ban. . *
»^ 1G S T .?? CP . 4 11 •»» P-M. (dally I for Baltimore
25. ii Washington, stopping at Cheater, Lln
woed, ClaympntLWllnUngton, Newark, Elkton, North
noHa * erryT^Bo * Havroile Grace, Perryman’s anu Mag*
WILMINGTON TBAlNS.—Stopping at all Station*
between Philadelphia and Wilmington. otai,ona
Leave PHILADELPHIA at U.OO A. M..2X0,6.00 and
7.00 P. M. Theo.oo P. M. train'connects with Delaware
Railroad!for Harrington and intermediate stations.
-Leave WILMINGTON 6.4s'and 8.10 A. M.,2.00,4.00and
7.16 P.M. The 8.10 A. M, train will not stop betwoen
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.15 P. 81. nrain from
da^y ' aßot l i erAccommodationTrain!
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.45 A; M. and 4.00
P.M. will connect at Lnmokln Junction with the 7.00.
AVM. ami 4AO P: M. trains for Baltimore Central R. R
From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.— Leaves
Bjiltimore 7.2 5 A. M., Way Mail. 9.40 A. M,.Express,
2X6 P.M., Express. 7.25 P. M.., Express. ’ *
JBAIN FROM -BALTIMORE,—Leaves
BALTIMORE at 7.25 P* M. Stopping at Blagnolia, Por-'
ryman s, Aberdeen,
Elkton. Newark, Stanton, Newport.
Wilmington. Olaymont, Linwood and'Chestor.. •
Through tickets to all points West, Southland Sonth*
west may be procured at tho ticket office, 628 Chestnut
.atreetrUnder Continental Hotel, where also State Roomri
and Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured daring the
day. Persons purchasing tickets at thife office can have
baggage checked at their roaidjnee by the* Union Trans
fer Compnny. B. F. ‘
Philadelphia and baltimobb
CENTBAL RAILROAD. n :■
■ CHANGE OF’HDCRS.
On and after MONDAY, April 4, 1070, trains will rud
3 folIowB: . i
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, from depot of P.W, &
B. B. R., corner Broad street and Washington avenue;
For PORT DEPOSIT, at 7 A. M.alid 4.30 P. M.. !
For OXFORD, at 7 A-. M., 4.30 P.M.. and 7 P. »I.
For CHADD’S FORD AND CHESTER CREEK Ri
R.. at 7 A.M.,,10 A. JI„2J» P.M..4A0 P.M., acd7
Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. connoote at
Port Deposit with train for Baltimore ‘
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M. and 4.30 P;
M.,leavlngOxlordat6;osA.M.,and leaving Port De-i
posit at 9 26 A.M..copnoct at Cbadd’e Fora JuncLiod
with the W ilmington and Reading Railroad.— - '
TBAINSJ’OB PHILADELPHIA leave Port Deposit
at 0.25 A.M. and 4.25 P. M. on arrival'of trains from
Baltimore. ‘
OXFORD at 6.05 A. M„ 10.35 A. M. and 53b PI M. 1
CB ADD’S FORD at 7.26-A. Mv, 12.00-Mv, 130 P. M.j
435 P. 31. and 6.49 P. M,.
On SUNDAYB leave Philadelphia for West Grove and
intenrtedimte-ftationsnt“B,€o“ArM7 —Relurnlnff'leave'
WestGrov«at3.ss P. ftl.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing' apparel' only
as baggage, and the Company will not be responsible for
hd amount exceeding one nundred dollars, unless a
special contract is mode'for the game.
__ L WOOD, General Superintendent, ;
XIIMBEKT
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
2500 South Street.
IQ7A PATTERN MAKERS. 1 Q7A
lOllf. PATTERN MAKERS. 13 U.
CHOICE SELECTION
MICHIGAN 0 CORK PINB
FOR PATTERNS.
1 07 A SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK.! Q7A
10 iU. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK, 10 IU.
LARGE STOCK. ■
IQ7A FLORIDA FLOORING. IQ7A :
10 I U. FLORIDA FLOORING. 101 U.
CAROLINA FLOODING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOURING’
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
LORIDA STEP BOARDS.I Q7A
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. JLOIU.
BAIL PLANK.
BAIL PLANK. 1
1870.
iiiio. w ““ , n !ir s “ D m#.
WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
ASSORTED
FOR
CABINET MAKERS,
, BUILDERS, &0.
UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER.
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
IQ7A SEASONED POPLAR. 1 Q7A
IOiU. . SEASONED CHERRY. 10 IU.
ABH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
IQ7A CAROLINA SCANTLING.I Q7A
10 IV. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. 101 U,
NORWAY SCANTLING. '
IQ7A CEDAR SHINGLES. 107/1'
Loll/. jjedab 811JNGLE8. lolUi
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT,
FOB SALE LOW. .
IQ7A PLABTERING LATH. 107A'
10 I U. PLASTERING LATH. 10 i U,
LATH. ’
81AULE BROTHER CO.,
■ _ 25O08OUTH STREET.
gAW AND PLANING MILL,
DR'KprilSON STREET WHARF.
Particular attention given to Flooriug, Poncing ami
Surfacing. Hard ami dolt wood.
apaeJuio* WESTER & TREGO.
Yellow pine ldm her.—orders
for cargoes of ever; description Sawed Lumber eie*
JUtpcLftt snort notice-—aanlity subject to inspection
Apply tbBI>W:HrBOWb]BY-i 16 South-Wharves,.,
B IVSI N KSN C A KDS.
MICHAEL WEAVER, OEO. H..S. UHLKH. ,
WEAVER & CO.,
tope and Ttvlue UlnmifuctiirerN and
Deulert* in Hempaiul Niup Chandlery, j
U North WATER. . 23 North WHARVES.
PHILADELPHIA. , \
a pi tfs _j .
established ItPAI. .
WM. Q. FLANAGAN & SON,
M.OUSE A.\B» SHIP PLUMBEBS,
Nq. 129 Walnut Street.
jyT lys : . p
jTJSLPH”WALTON & CO.,
CABINET MAKERS,
. NO. 413 WALNUT STREET.
Manufacturers ,ot fine furniture and of modimn priced
furniture of superior quality .
~G/10DS.0N_ UANJ>, ORBEB.-:
Couutnrs. Desk-work, &c,, for Dunks, Olflcos and
.Stores, made to order.
JOBEPII WA LTON,
©?\JO&. W.LIPPINOOTT,
‘ JOSEPH L. .SCOTT.
fol-ly§
Efi. WKJJHT,
. ATTOBNBY-AT-LAW, . , ,
Oommlaeloner of Deeds for the State of Penusylronla in
Illinois. ' ,
96 Madison street, No. 11. Chicago, Illinois. ttoHftii
fIOTTON 8A I h DUCK OF EVERY
\J width, from 22 Inches to 79 inches wide, t»U numbers
Tent and Awning Dock, ,*
Twine, Ac. JOHN W. EVERMAN,
ja26 No. 109 Church street City Stores*
pHILADP.LPHIA,.- JRrUHMOND- AND
r„NOBFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH LINE TO THE SOOTH
INCREASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED BATES
BBATUD:^a 8 BATUD :^a S V l '«^7 I ? .PJ.aT'WEDNESDAY: nit
’ aWMAR^TStr'o'eV N ° on ’ frOEU WHABF,,
B T?iTJ?iSTiA vi LK AVBnrOHMOND MONDAYS and
■ sajurdayb' and Norfolk Tuesdays/and.
SfilHng Day/*” of liQ(3I Bl g ne< l. after U o v clock>a
a rl Poluf*! o NorthandSouth
Pdr?imAnf*K T d Al^*J*ino DoUroad,cpnhoctiMr at
W^2\ft n v?JdSS?« t^I, J D^ hbnrg » Ya.vTennoflseo amfthe
tranrfe f*** ootDn^88i oh» drayage, or any expense for
Bteamshipslnsuro pt lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
State-room accohanddations'fer passengers. ’ “
w • i«» a ! : *'v! «jl WILLIAfII t, GIiYDB A CO.
w‘p 2 u/Pt&JS"; 7 * B and Pier No. 1 North Wharves,
? Agent atßichniond and City Point, —
_T. P. CROWELL AGO.. Agents at Norfolk > *’
FOR BOST O N.-STEAMSHrpTHSS
DIRECT, SAILING from each port evert
Wednesday and SatHTdar. ;
FROM p INE PHILADELPHIA,
p MM p„ BP . LONQ WHABF, BOSTON. “ .
E O“ ToT. M KLrHIA | ' 'rßOMßodion.,
AR?'PR A TO , «a ltur a Qyy *'. p,i * 2 'BOMAN,Satnrday, Ap’ll 2
. 618 AXON, Wednesday; *‘ U 6
R?v™ , fe" rt ‘7' J .I 9 NORMAN, Saturday,“ g
&f>tJM l^’w V n ,n . 08 5 B!, 13 ARIES, Wednesday, “ is
: AWTWB A S’J a SI day ’ ” IGIROMA&, Saturday, “ 16
nnM : . B K'B 0 ?.5 <, 2! 1 „ ay ’ S’SA x 'J. N '^ r "<lnesday, •• M
>‘ 23 NORMAN, Baturday** » -
■£no£ : 5 l iT^ e ? nel i < ' ay 77 ARIES. Wednesday, “ S
I S^’ Sat HT day > , JoIbOMAN, Saturday, m
eve^Aay te ™ < ’ hi, “ “ U panctna, . ly - V" 1 * 1 * 4
Freight forwarded to all points In Hew England.
apply L>” or .
338Sonth Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA AMD sonTOßßtr
JT MAID STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S REGULAR
LINES FROM QUEEN BTREET WHARF?■ “Vr'i
nT «°X A . Z0 ° i sell .from NEW ORLEANS, via
HAVANA, on Tuesday, May JOth, at 8 A. M.
.Tho ACHILLES will sail for NEW ORLEANS,
direct,- —Mav.-e.; . -i ■; *
eThe_ WYOMING will sail for SAVANNAH on
Saturday, April 30, at 8 o’clock A. M. ‘ •
o The CENTIPEDE win sail from SAVANNAH on
WILMINGTON, N.0./m
J:WdaxTMay.6, at 6 /_
Through bills of lading Bigned, and passage ticketa
Bold to all eointaBouth and West. t
BLLLB of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF,
For freight orpastage, apply to • •
WILLIAM Lv JAMES, General Agent,
1 •••• j 1130; South Third etreet.
EOR NEW YORK : VIA-DELAWARE
AND RARITAN CANAL; i :
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica
tion.between Philadelphia and New York.
daily from. First Wharf below MAR*
KETstreet, Philadelphia,,and<foot of WALL street,
New York. * . -, *
„ THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR
Goods forwarded by all the Lines running out of New
York. North, East or West, free of commission. <>
Freights received Daily anu forwardod on occommoda*
ting terms. ’ ' t--. -
WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agsnts,
w.« . -12 South Delaware itvenueA
JAB. HAND, Agent, 119 Wall Stroet, New York,
\fEW EXP.RfiHH LINE TO ALKYAN.
JIJI dria, Georgetown and Woehington. B; C.,vlaOhos
ffpeake and Delaware Canal, with connectioha at Alax
andri® from the moetdirect route for Lynchburg; Brta
tol, Knoxvillo, NnshVille, DaltOn and the Southwest,
bteamers leave regularly from; the flrst. wharf dfov
Market street, every Saturdayat noon, --
Freight received daily.' WJI. P; CLYDE & CO..
No. 12 Sonth'Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharvoa;
Agonts at Georgetown.
M. ELDBIDGE A CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va '
Delaware . and - Chesapeake
BTEABI TOW-BOAT COMPANY.-Barges towed
botween Philadelphia, Baltinipre, Havre do Grace, Del
aware City and intermediate poihte.’' " ■■■• v
. I’UVDE & CO.; Agents; Capf. JOHN
LAUGHLIN. Snp’t OlHce, 12-Sonth iWharvee; Phila
delplua. : , apll tf§
For new york, via Delaware
AND RARITAN CANAL.i ,
SWIFTBURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY;
DIBPATCH AND SWIFTSUHE LINES, ! -
■ Leavingdaily at 12 and 5 P. 51.
The steam propellers of this Company will commence
loading on the Bfb of Broirch.
Through in twefaty-four hours. r .’ >
Goodaforwarded-to-anypoint.froe of oommisslons. i
Freights taken on Aecommodating terms.
Apply to. WM. M. BAIRD &^CO. 1 Agenta,
_pih4 : H outh Delaware avenue. •
~~~CONSIONEES»~NOTrCES. —.
■\T OTI C ALL PERSONS ARB
XY hereby cautioned againstharboting or trusting, any
of the crew of the. bark Dnnbrody. Speckel, master,
from Liverpool, as no debts of their contracting wlfl bo
paid by Captain or Consignees. WORKMAN * CO.,
Consignees.’ : T • - • .
HEATERS AND STOVES.
PANCOAST & MAULE
THIRD AND PEAK STREETS,
Plain and Galvanized
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE
For Oas, Steam and Water.
FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS,
BOII.GR TOTBES.
Heating by Steam and Hot Water,
Pipe of ail Sizes Cat and Fitted to Order.
CARD.
Having Bold HENRY B. FANOOAST and FRANCIS
I. MAULE (gentlemen in our employ for several years
past) the Stock,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL
ESTABLISHMENT, located at the cornor of THIRD
and FEAR streets, in this city, that branch of our busi
ness, together with that of HEATING and VENTILA
TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by
all_ its varionff
systems, will lie carried on under tho firm" name of
PANCOAST A MAULE, at tho old stand , aud we re
commend them to the trade and business public as being
entirely competout to perform all work of that character.
MORRIS, TASKER & CO.
Philadelphia, Jan. 22,1870. mhl2*tf
THOM SON'S LONDON KlTOH
ener.or European Ranges, for families, hotels
iflgFQ.. or pubiio institutions, in twenty-different sizes.
Also. Philadelphia Ranges, Hot. Air.
Portable Heaters, Low down Grates. Fireboard Stoves.
Bath Pollers, Stow-holo Pintos, Broilers. Cooking
titoveß.cto, « /RDGAR-L. THOMPSON.
Successor to SHARPE A THOMSON)
no2to w f toft . ' No. 20$ North Second stroot.
THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS,
ri „ _ Late Andrews A Dixon,
jETft No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philada.,
_ Opposite United States Mint*
onufactnrera of LOWDOW
PARLOR, '
CHAMBER,
OFFICE, /
And other GRATES.
Tor Anthraoito, Bituminous ana Wood Fir
also
WARM-AIR FURNACES,
Tor Warming Pnblio and Privnto BaUdlngs
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, /
„ • AND
CHIMNEY CAPS,
COOKING-RANGES; BATH-BOM«EBS - -
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
pENTISTKV.
APAT. PF-NTAT.r.INA. A SOPEKIOR
V-f artieie for cleaning the Teeth, destroying anlmalcula
which Infoet them,giving tone to tho gnms.and leaving
a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness In tho
' mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to
strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma
nnd detersiveness will recommond it to every one. Be
ing composed with.the assistance of the Dentist, Physi
cians and Microscopiat.it Is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for tho jmcertain washes formerly in
' Eminent Dentists, acquainted with' the. constituents
of tho Uentaliina, advocate its use; it contains nothing
to prevent it. (Apoth«sueyfs
Broad and Spraco streets.
Druggists generally) and .
.•vviujWowue, D. l. macßnonae.
Hussord A Go, ( Robert O. Davis,
0. K.Keony, geo. C. Bower,:
lunac H. Kay, Ohns.Shivers, . .
0. H. Needle., 8. M.MoCoHn,'
T. J. Husband, 8.0. Banting,
Ambroaeßmith, , - Chaa,p. Kberle,
Kdward Purrißb, , James N, Mark.,
Wni.B. Webb, • E,.Brlngirarst & Co.,
Jumea L. Biapnam, Dyott & Co,,
finches & Combe, H.O. Blair's Bona, ■
Henry A. Bower, i - Wvetbftßro
KO DOBBS’ iAJXD. WDSa’KNHUDM’B
TOOKET JEN IVES, PHARR and STAG HAH
IILEB of beantlfnl flulsh; RODGERS' and WADKk
UUTOHKB’Sj and the OrfLEfiRATED LEOODIiTB*
RAZOR. ROIBBOBB IN OASES of tho finest duality.
Baaora.Kulves,Sclaaoraand TableOntlery,gronndand
polished. BAB INSTRUMENTS of the most apbrovM
e.>natrnctlon to assist the bearing, at P. M ADKIKAS,
antler and Surgical InstrnjnentMaker, 1U Tenth street
below Chestnut. .. mil.tt