rthisA ===l ARIFITSEMENTS. —At the Arch, to-night, Mr. - Joseph K. Erinnet will appear in Fritz. -. —At - Cheitimt, Pair One With Wig, by Mrs. Oates's Burlesque Company: —At the Walnut, Mr., and Hiss Barney Williams, In Fairy. Circle and The Customs of the Country. . —At Fox's - American Theatre, thisi evening, a miscellaneous performance will be giVen., The Carlo brothers and a number of new artists will appear. —At the Eleventh Street Opera House, Messrs. Carncross & Dixoy olUer a splendid hill ,for this evening. A new and laughable burlesque - , entitled, Fifteenth. Amendment Ball) will be produoed. —At the Seventh Street Opera House a first-class Minstrel performance will be given this evening. Messrs., Duprez & Benedict .announce that they wll close the season in this city this week for a tour to the North and West. They will return about September' first. - —The Pilgrim will be exhibited at Concert Ball every evening durilig the week:' Over one hundred exhibitions ot' the Pilgrim have been given, but the attraction does not diminish. 'lbis evening the First Baptist (colored) Church will have a benefit. —At the Academy of Music, to-night, Miss Carlotta Patti will appear in The Magic Flute, assuming the role of Queen of Night." She will be assisted by Mr. Joseph Hermann in his role of " Sarastra," and by other first class artists. U—On Thursday of next week a _concert will• hekgiven at the Academy of Music in aid of the Bedford Street Mission. The concert will be under the direction et Prof. James Pearoe, the organist of St. Mark's churoh. , The pro gramme, which is both sacred and secular,. will be supported by a good orchestra and the combined boy choirs of St. Mark's and St. Cle ment's churches, assisted by Mrs. Susan Gal ton Kelleher,- and will include the -Aria ".1 knew-that my-RedeeMer-liveth," and-the_ "Hallelujah Chorus," from the Messiah; a now anthem composed by Mr. James Pearce ; ." Andante" from Beethoven's fifth Symphony, as well as the Symphony in E flat by. Mozart. In addition to which the song, " The Lover and the Bird," 'come new part-songs, and the famous Tramp Chorus, by the choir, and the overture to " 'William Tell," will be given. CITY BULLETIN. —The Vennsylialia Hospital Contributors held their annual meetinCyesterclay afternoon in the leCture room of the Hospital. Mr. John • Welsh presided, and. Mr. Saunders Lewis actedas secretary, After the reading of the annual report, Mr. ------Lewis innsentatvresolution_submitting-to.-.a , vote of • the contributors, by ballot, the ques tion whether' women should be admitted to the gerieral clinical lectures, the Board of Managers having' requeSted instruction in the matter. He said that the vote, Whatever it - might' be, would - not draw censure upon the institution, :Thequestion whether women could- compete with men in thepractie,e of medicine could not then be settled by it. The medical staff opposed the introduction of fe male students to the clinics, and the Managers' duties were as onerous as they should he called upon to bear. He would therefore vote against the .admission of women to these lectures at present.. • Mr. William. Welsh had considered - the jut carefully._ r He saw :five of the-s.hospital . staff, several managers and contributors, and two profess Ors of the -Women's-Hospital—AC ter full conference, he thought the_matter could bearranged,' and offered as a substitute , for Mr. : Lewis'sireacilution, the .following:.. litherea,S, The Managers of the Pennsylva nia Hospital bad asked the contributors to in- . - -- form the incoming Board of their wishes in-re gard lo' clinical instruction to women; and whereas, such instructiOn,when to large bodies of Men and women collectively,is at - preseiit,in the minds of many, of questionable expedi ency; therefore Resolved, That the Managers, after confer ring with their medical and surgical staff, shall, if prattleable, arrange for appropriate,thorough clinical instruction in the Pennsylvania Hospi tal to the students of the Women's Medical College cf this city. Dr. Agnew said that he commenced to lec ture at the Hospital on February 1. Since that time a kind of compromise bad been agreed upon by the Managers and staff, viz.: That in , . structionwas not to, be abridged,. on the con dition that when the lecturer should feel a delicaty in presenting a case to mixed classes that the females should withdraw, and if they refused, the clinical lecture could be discon tinued. But this was embarrassing, and all such cases had to be kept until the last half hour, contrary to the usual practice .of commencing with it. The anxiety of the patient on whom an operation was to be 'performed, kept thus waiting, was a disturb - Mg element in the treatment of the case. They were constantly compelled to use terms that before mixed classes were indelicate, and con sequently the whole phrasixilogy of the lecture • had to be changed. There had been a falling Off amounting to thirty-five per cent. of the at tendance since the admission orwomen to the clinics. The surgeons, who all possess large practices, cannot attend to an additional class without great embarrassment in the exercise of • their profession. If women were admitted he felt conffdent - tile prosperity of the - Dos , Oat would be seriously affected. Dr. Addinell Hewson agreed with Dr. Ag new. AP:. William Welsh said he had asked a me dical gentleman,•one of the most bitter oppo nents of women being instructed in medicine whether, if he changed his views, there would be any difficulty in their being taught at the Pennsylvania Hospital, and he said " none." Reference being made, to a .patient being kept waiting for half an hour for an operation to be performed, raised the question in his mind whether patients bad not been kept wait ing two or three days, so that the operation might be performed before a class. A physician replied "never." Mr. Welsh resumed; saying, he could see by the acts of those ladies who had gone to other lands as missionaries, what could be done for the benefit of the body, as well as the soul, when we had intelligent women to act. As to the prosperity of the Hospital, its financial con dition was such as to render it independent. Miss Brown, as a contributor, desired to say few words on behalf of the women of Phila delphia. Many of them were striving to cure the ills of the mind as of the body, not only here but in foreign lands. Before the vote should be taken she hoped that they would re member the golden rule and give equal rights to all. If an equal amount of time were given to the telltale as to the male students, in hei Opinion It was all that would he required. Mr. Horatio Wood, Jr., desited to know it Mi . . Welsh wanted the Hospital to become at appendne of the Missionary Board. MOrris, not being connected with any iu stitution. spoke for . the. profession generally, and repudiated the charge that they desired to throw obstacles in the way of women earning a livelihood. T here was something insepara - hie from the practice of medicine. that must bring woman down limn the high position she ( , ccupied, and he 'shuddered - to think of some f the studies that he had been compelled to • 1011611 e. if women must be educated in medi ,,,l science,; the women's college shonld be en larged by contributions, but they should not be I , ugla Frederick Fraley thought that, in view ~f the importance of the question, further 4110 should be allowed for its consideration. The question was to be•devided outside of any.- fiehool or profession, upon the broad principle of what is good for man. The time has come' viien we should throw off the shackles of the tdd civilization and don the armor of the new. i teA the Ideo, thatviw . of GwV;smatmes k4g±S could not now be exposed in a proper manner without causing sin and crime. He - thriuglit the gratuitlous. services of the present' staff shtiuld; if neeesstay,--be -dispensed with, and others employed at:A fair remuneration. The institution is a great public charity, incorpo rated by the State and supported by contribu tions,and could riot, he thought, close its doors to female students 'without -a breach of • the laws of the 'Commonwealth, or the provisions of its charter. He charged that the opposition , to the female sttidenth was based ripon - a de sire not to allow thein at all to study medicine. He was interrupted bj Dr. Thomas and others, who denied the assertion. • • At the : suggestion of Mr. Welsh, a letter from Wm. B. Atkinson, Secretary of the American. Medical Society,. to' Dr. Wm. IL Pancoast was read. It set torch that the sense of the Philadelphia; Medical •Society- is against women becoming members of that society; that no professor in the Female , Medical Society can become _a member of the former society, and folbade ;consultation with female physicians as professors of, the College of . , Geo. W. Biddle, Esq., said that from what lie there saw the feeling was ag,aitist Mr. Welsh's resolution ; brit for gentlemen to 'come' there so wrapped up . in self-opiniorins to be - imper vicius to.argument . was derogatory to_ hinnau reason. The two questions tefore the trody• could be made to harmonize; and he urged upon those present • not to proclaim to the World that they had shut the door entirely against women; not to say that they.should not practice any more what they have prac ticed and successfully from the earliest times, down to the present. The best reforms in law and religion do not-come from lawyers or theo logians, and the best reforms In medicine. may not come fronathe_Faculty. ~14. e was not with I hose who - say God - speed - to these - women and _then throw_obstaclesAn, their way, t _He then urged earnestly the adoption or Mr. WeEliTi resolution. A viva voce vote was taken, and after a division had, it was adopted by a large majority. - The annual report set forth that during the past year there were 1,748 patients adinitted to the hospital. Of these; 33S _paid: 1,410 were free. Treated during the year, 1,927; discharged, - . 1,767; rernaining,.-; 160. Of the total number - 1,368 were malesi'3Bo females; 727 were born in the United States, 700 in Ireland, 110 in England and the remainder in Scotland and Germany. Thd - Treasurer's report, sets forth that the total expenditures were 82,11.6 - 90; and the $lOO 349_ 3ff' cash__ deposited $lB - receipts,_3 3 - 233 -- r i. In the Surgical Department there werdl,2B2 cases treated; 810 were cured, and 94 died; remaining, .101. In the Medical Department there were 646 cases, 3:38 were cured, and 51 died ; remaining, 59. The' Steward's report shows the expenditures to - have been $58,809 94, and the receipts, $12,479 SO from board of patients, and $1,189 from sale of students' tickets. In the Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane, there were admitted during the year, 117 male patients; 42 were cured and 16 died; remain ing, - 166: - Females admitted,. 94; cured, 51 ; died, 10; remaining, 105. The expenditures amminted to $79,193 48; receipts from board of patients, - $67,445 - 17; I:other_ sources, $6,- 5311 16 balance on hand from•preceditig, year, $4;910 15 ; total, $79,193 48. The - following officers - were — then - elected-:- 3/imagers—Mordecai -L. Dawson, John Ear num, Wm. Biddle, Alex. J. Derbyshire, Saml. Mason; -- S. MoirldWalri - ; Sarni. Welsh, Wistar Alori is Jacob P. Jones, Benj. H. Shoemaker, Alex. Biddle, Joseph 13. Townsend ; Treasurer —John T. Lwis, —The Committee of Citizens for the relief of the sufferers 14 the-recent- calamity_ at mond met yesterday afternoon, and organized by the selection of Hon. D. M. Fox Chairman, Wm. V. McKean Secretary, and Joseph Pat terson Treasurer. The Committee was then increased by the addition of the following gen tlemen : Semi. R. Phillips, •Jno. Shirley, Jno. 11. Chambers, N. B. Kneass, Thos. - Miles P. P. Gustine, !;Cheney Killburn, Hugh Me!Cal him, E. H. rifler, Jas. D. Whetham, Saunders Lewis, Jacob Riegel, Jno. Wanamaker, Rich. Cook,,Eben C. Jayne, Dr. J. H. Schenck, Paul C. Denckla, Jas. M. Vance, A. G. Baker, Geo. Wood,..Thomas J. Lancaster,Jas E. Cald- Josejili T. Bailey. E. Tracy, P. IV3h ine:id, Geo. Junkin, Dr. W. C. Swann, Samuel C. Perkins, John B. Kenney, Win. 11. Barnes, C. 11. T. Collis, Henry Croskey, William M. Maull, James Long, Martin Landenberger, Dennis F. Kelly, William J. Horstmann, Win. Baird, Zophar C. Howell, Thomas Bourke, Henry Disston, E. Ketterlinus, 'Harmanus Neff, John Struthers, John Bice, R. J. Dob bins, John 11. Binghdm, Lawrence Herbert, William A. Drown, John Wright, Joseph Beck haus, William D. Rowirs, C. N. Childs, Theo dote M. Allen, Joseph W. Bullock, Abraham W. Kline. The Committee was divided into Sub-Coro- 1 mittees, as follows : I Batiks, Bankers, Brokers—Jay Cooke, P. A., Drexel, Clarence 11. Clark, George K. Zeigler, Ilenry L. Gaw. Boots, Shoes, Leatber,Saddlery, Harness, &c.—Samuel R. Phillips, John Shirley, John Cabinet and Furniture Makers—P. P. Gus tle„Clieney Kiliburn. Carpet Trade—James H. Orne, H. McCal- Lin. Coal Trade—Alfred Day, .1. Gillingham Fell. Cordage and Ship Chandelery—E. IL Miler, James D. W bedlam. Commercial Exchange Interests—Gen. Wm. B. Thomas, W. J. Jackson, Henry C. Gibson, Wm. Massey. Drugs, Chemicals,, Leads, &c.--Saunders Lewis, Robert Shoemaker,Thomas 11. I'owers, Henry B. Tatham. Dry Goods. Clothiers, Hosiery and Notions —Jacob Rieeel, Jno. Wanamaker, Meyer Gans, H. D. Welsh, Geo. W. Morgan, Richard 1". Cook. Family Medicines—Eben C. Jayne, J. H. Schenck. Groceries, &c.—lleury Geiger, George I. 'Waterman. Hardware and Queensware—,Paul C. Denck la, James M. Vance, Theodore_M—Men. Insurance 7 -Alfred G. Baker, Geo. WooJ, Thos..). Labcaster. Jewelry, Silverware, Watches, &c.—James 1:. Caldwell, Joseph T. Bailey, E. Tracy. Lumber—Henry Croskey, Wm. M. Maull. Marble, - Stone-Masons, Builders—Edwin i;reble, John Struthers, John Wee, It. J. Dob bins. Machine-Makers. 31anitfacturers in 1r0n— ... . -.azi‘tiel V. I%lerrick, Matthew Baird, George . \Yid iney, lleury Disston.. Manufacturers—Wm. Devine, James Long, Martin Landenherger, Dennis F. Kelly, Wm. „.I. llortsniann,Wm. Baird, Joseph W. Bullock. Paper Bangers 7 -Zophar C. Howell,. Thomas Bourke. -- Publishers and Printers—J. B. Lippincott, George W. Childs, Dr. E. Morw . itz, William V. McKean, E. Ketterlinus, Harmanus Neil; Win. IL Barnes. Railroad, Transportation and Express—W. I'. Clyde, lsaaC Hinckly : Thomas - A, - Scott, John IL Bingham. Tobacco Trade—A. J. Bucknor, Jr., J. Ri naldo Sank. Umbrella Trade—William A. Drown, John Wright, Wagons, Carriages, &c.—J us. Beekbatts,Wm. -D—Rogers, C. N. Childs. -; General Committee for eUAlfittitiens, not otherwise provided. for: Eon. William A, "Porter, Rev. - Henry A. Boardman, Caleb Cope, Robeit B. Corson, Dr. Robert,E. Rogers,,L. P. Aslimead George 'Alain, Dr. W. C. Swann, PHILADELPHIA EVEtilsIG BULLETIN', TUESDAY, MAY 3,1.87 D C. H. T. Collis, Samuel C. Perkins, John Kemmy. ;Executive Committee—Hon. Adolph E. 80. rie, Joseph Fatterson, NMI= V. McKean, Al fred Day, Gen. William B. Thomas, Charles go ers . . • ; ,The Chairman announced the following sub scriptions in cash: George W. Childs, Drexel & Co., , - Samuel V. Merrick, .Adolph E. Boric, - - Eveningiti erkki (per D. F. Dealy); FourtfrlsTational Bank (per J. Henry 'Asking, - - 100 00, Rev. Henry A. Boardman, - ' - 20 00 Dr. E..Morwitz .tGerman•Dernbcrat) ' 200 00 Henry Geiger, • - - - 100 00 Dr. Hugh T.. Hodge, ' 4 - - 100 00 Kensington M. E. Church, by Rev. J. Walker Jackson, - —Prof. Asher, the popular dancing.master, gave his Sixth Annual May ball-and Fxamina tion at Musical . Fund Hall, last evening. The hall ,was neatly ' decorated with flowers, and an arch formed of evergreens was thrown across the stage. The examination ,of the masters and misses was very successful. The children, whose ages ranged from three to ''fourteen yeats, executed with great proficiency all sorts of dances, fancy and plain. The Grand March, led off by two little girls dressed as fairies, was very pretty, and, various move ments were gone through with without t,,he least mistake .. The exhibition will be repeated at .the Assembly Buildings on. Saturday, after noon next. At the conclusion of the examina tion, the ball was opened with an original grand march, which was participated in' by a large number of couples. The 'dancing then began under the direction of -Dr.-S.- C. -Alle _ band, ' Master_ of _Ceremonies. The was largely- attended, well-conducted, and alto gether was a very pleasant and agreeable affair. - —The closing exercises of the billiard tour nament took place last evening at the Assem bly Buildings. An exhibition game was played between Mr. Plunkett and Victor Estephe, re sulting in favor of the former by 200 points to 145 for the latter. The• tournament • prizes were then presented by 'Mr. Emerson Bennett, who was responded to on behalf of 'the recip ients by. H. C. Lippincott, Esq. Mr. Nelms has challenged Plunkett to play for $lOO a side. --The new armory of Companies — A:and , CI, First Infantry, W. G., S. P., at No. 1913 Mar ket-streetimas-formally-opened,-last -evening, by a grand reception which . brought together a large number of ladies and gentlemen and other friends of the. regiment. Among them were Major-General Patterson, General Pre vost and staff, General Hoffman and staff, Colonels Latta, Ellmaker, Smith and ethers. The armory was handsomely decorated with flags. The drill-room_ is_flfty_by.one. hundred and fifty-five feet, well lighted and ventilated. —The Northern Liberties Grammar School, - Third - street, below Green; ; was—dedicated-last. evening, with 'appropriate exercises.:. The-mu sical portion of the programme - was . .under the direction of Prof Jean 7,01.16. Addresses were delivered by Mayor FOx,M. Hall Btanton,Es(f., President of the Coutrollers . of the Public Schools; Theodore Cuyler, Esq., ,Saroyel G. King, Esq., John B. Greer!, Esq., and...others; The musical selections were_prineipally operatic airs, and were well and,satisfactorily sun Alumni of Girard.College, yesterday, elected the following_ officers for the' ensuing year : President, William: - E. bittleton, Esq.; Vice President's, T. J. Lindsay, Lewis Arnet ; Secretary R. B. - Galloway ; AsSistaut.-Sec retary, A. Robson; Treasurer, W. H. Ed wards; Executive Committee, R. B. Galloway, A. J. Reilley; J.. R. Wilson, W. H. Edwards, A. - Shaefer.-- —The contributors to the Philadelphia Li brary held their annual election for officers yes terday afternoon, resulting in the unanimous Choice of the following directors : George _W. Norris, Charles Willing, David Lewis, J. I. Clark Hare, Peter McCall, Alexander Biddle, Henry Wharton, Henry Cramond, James S. Biddle and Henry C. Lea. Treasurer—Lloyd P. Smith. —The varnish factory of C. Schrack & Co., at Twenty-fifth street and Girard avenue, took the from the upsetting of a pot Of ' Varnish about half-past five o'clock yesterday afternoon, and before the flames could be checked was entirely destroyed. The bnilcling was brick, and the walls are all that is left of it. There was considerable stock in the factory, and the entire loss is estimated at $lO,OOO. —At a meeting of the Board of Port War dens yesterday, a resolution was adopted urging upon the Committee of Commerce of Congress the necessity-of an appropriation for the widening and deepening of the mouth of the Schuylkill river, and the removal of a rock in the river near Gray's Ferry. —The journeymen coopers of the stock work branch are on a strike for• an increase of wages from ten dollars to eighteen dollars per week. —James Torpey, 6 years of age, was run over by an express wagon, at Second and Arch streets,_and_seriouslyininred—He_was_taken_ to his home, No. 135 Elfreth street. —A game of base ball between the Athletic and Keystone Clubs was played yesterday afternoon, and resulted in favor of the former, by a score of 28 to 18, w• —'rite Polyhymnia had a very delightful soiree At Handel and Haydn Hall last evening. BOARD OF FitEimommus,—The new Board of Chosen Freeholders of Camden county will organize on .the 11th inst., at the annual meet ing of that body. The political complelori - of the members is a tie in that body. In order, however, to prevent any difficulty or delay in organization, it is thought that a compromise will be made, giving the Directorship of the Board to 3lr. Buckman, bemodat, and the Clerkship to J. L. 'Howell, Republican, the present efficient incumbent. The mutual re port; of the Treasurer and Poor-house Super intendents_will then be made. A RANGEBous RoAD.-"NotwithsLamling the fact that last winter the Legislature annul led the charter of the Camden and Gloucester, City Turnpike Company because it failed to keep the i:oad in a safe condition, the township committees have not yet done anything to wards repairing it. If they are waiting for in from the Board of Freeholders it is to be hoped that the coming meeting of that body will, girt' such instructions.- Delay in this matter is certainly dangerous, because the county is liable to damages, at any tie for ac cidents that may occur to travelers and vehi cles over the road. This itighway-is•an India; pelisable one, and should be put in a good and safe condition at once.. ATLANTIC ClTY.—Things are _very lively and promising in Atlantic City at the present time. Everyone is busy, and a J plendtd sea son is anticipated. On Saturday afternoon a meeting of citizens and cottage-owners was held at the CheSter County Heine, to take into consideration,thelocation of the new Plank Walk and Promenade, ordered to be construc ted by the City Council. It'was determined to lay It from Massachusetts ay., along the strand, between the surf , and the new Excursion House. It is to be ten feet wide,and elevated from two to three feet,Nt)u piles,..so„that extra”. ordinhry high tides will not affect or wash it . , . Ninv Cnuncit.—The members and friends of the First 'Presbyterian Church of Camden, under the past : mill charge of Rev. Dr.. Reed, aic taking Measur& for Commencing a new #! .. .0=7)=3:41 $l,OOO 00 - 500,00. - - 200 00 200 00 100 00 NEW JERSEY MATTERS. chinch edifice, moie ,au convenient, than the one in which they are now worship ping. The Tapid IncreaSe 'of "this congi.egation demands this, and the enterprise wilt be artotn plished as those ihteiesteif otui,'see their. . , way safely. , THE RED Murt.—The independent ; Order of ; Rcd Men in Camden is Ina tine and flour ishing condition. Lentil Lenape Tribe alone numbers two hundred and forty metrAcrs. the 10th inst. the members of this Trine in tehd to celebrate their twentieth anniversary. Anterican Acaileiny---Patti in Opera. Mr. MAX STRAROSOU respectfully announcee that the world-tenownee can tatrice. MISS CARLOTTA PATTI; will ;appear positively the last time in Philadelphia, prior to her departgro for Rio Janeiro, in klosart's Grand Opera, • "TUE MAGIC FLUTE," assuming the role of "QUEEN OF NIGHT." And ONE GRAND PATTI MAGIC FLUTE MATINEE OnWEDN ESD AY, May 4, at 2 o clock, with. JOSEF BERILANNB _ in hisirreat role of "Sarastro." CANISSA. DEUIDA, FIABELMANN, FORMES. Between the 'Second and Third Acts, the highly dis tinguished Violin Virtuoso, SENOR SARARATE, will snake hie first appearance in Philadelphia in a GRAND CHOKE MORCEAU DE CONCERT. Musical Director and Conductor .-- ....TUEO. RITTER Admiseion, Ono Dollar; Restored• One Dollar extra; Family Circle,Fifty Cents; Amphitheatre, 25 Ms. _To Matinee--Admission, One Dollar; Resoryed Seats, Fifty Cents extra. Sale of Seats at Academy of Music, and at Messrs. Boner k Co.'e,No. 1102 Chestnut street, fromiti A. M. to 4 P. M. Libretto 35c., at the Acadtnii 82,553 25 WALNUT STREET THEATRE. THIB (TITEGIDAV) EVENING, May-3, -- the World-Renowned Comedians MR. and MRS. BARNEY 'WILLIAMS, Tho Grand Fairy Spectacular Drama of THE FAIRY.CIRCLE. Con O'Carolaa Mr.,Barney Williams Molsliee Mrs. Barney Williams after which the Roaring Comedy of THE. CUSTONLOF THE COUNTRY. Maliesn Mrs. Bit`rney. Williams MATINUE SA-TURDAY at 2 o'clock -- _ , AFTERNOON_ 11/~RS. JOILN DR-EW'S ARCH STREET LU. THEATRE. • Bettina 8 o'clock MONDAY, EVERY MORT • AND SATURDAY A PIET:MOON, at, 2. MR. JOSEPH K. EMMETT, The celebrate 4 yonng Character Actor. in OliatiGavlor's Comic and risosationial drama entitled FRITZ. OUR COUSIN GERMAN. JOSEPH K. EIIIMRTT AS FRITZ With Songs. Dances and Instrumental Solos. FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF JOS. K. EMMETT. FIEbT MATINEE ON. SATURDAY. -. —-- - , LAURA KEENE'S Begins at 8. CHESTNUT•STREET THEATRE. THE GREAT HIT OF THE SEASON. Houses crowds nigktly. Lest Week but One. ISMS. JAMES A. OATES'S HURLESQUEOOMPANY First time Fairy Pantomime Eitravatranza, FAIR ONE WITH THE. — BLONDE WIG. Or the HARLEQUIN AND MS MAGIC. TRUMPET: First appearance of the people's favorite Cometliau, • • Mr. M. W. FISKE. RATIN EE-ON-RATIiRDA-Y—A-F-T-E R.NOON.--at '2. - 100 E X HIMI c O4 LTENN E iIi ''IL Gr aAi CONCERT HALL. . STILL CROWDED. Tuesday Evenine--First Colored Dentist Churck. Wednesday—Matinee 2.30 P.M., and Evening 13,0 tnten dry 111 • E. Church.: Thursday Evening Church of Redemption. • Friday Eyening--St. John Evaneoliet I'. E. Church. -- Saturday—Both 2.30-P,11.-and-S-Eyenhig. MR. and MRS. J. B. HAYES'S BENEFIT. J. W. BA (N. Proprietor: Choice Seats, 75c.; Admission, 500..; Children, 25e. - R E B E-N-E D-1-0 T'S OPKRA HOUSE, SEVENTH Street. below Areb. LAST SIX NIGHTS OF THE SEASON. HERREZ BENEDICT'S GIGANTIC MINSTRELS - will dead their Brilliant Season on SATURDAY, .. to go out on a Summer Tour, returning honie again to Philadelphia,td open their regular season,abont &Intent •. FOX'S AM-ERIC.AIs rut:AT - RE, .__MONPAY 'EVENING May and all the week. Tovic..wriv - s - rAns. - 3t o ugi, A qui . .3ll,le. Leopold; Signor Capol . o . . 11.11.i+ Polly Daly; New •Spanisli 7 Bitlret; - Serles of "Liying Picturee. Matinee on Saturday lit 2 o'clock. _ _ QENTZ AND - HASSLER'S MATINEES.— k.) hinsical.Fund Hull t 1869-70. :Every BATURDAY . AFTERNOON at 3% o'clock. nA1941 Th ,, I,IIA, Matinee of the Season Vitt be given SA . TtiltDAY .111ay 14th. INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND, I Twentieth awl Race streete. = Exhibition every wErtNESDAY.at 3% P. Pl—Admission le, We. [ol'2, t.tf§ yADEM Y. OF _F_INE__A_RTS, A CHESTNUT street, above Tenth. 9 - A Benjamin West's Great Picture of 011m81. 'REJECTED it 808 on exhibition. je22-ti N' ELEVENTH STREET OPERA . HOUSE:- 'THE FAMILY RESORT. CARIVCROSEVERYS DIXEY'S ING AffNSTRELS, VEN. J. L. (JARNOROSS. Manager. [u. NOTICE—APPLICATION WILL ho made by the undersigned to the Department of Highways, No. 104 South Fifth v treet, Vim, Fiti . p.s.y. May 13th, IMO, at 12 o cloek, for • 'it" Confiner Pavia fr. 7Watktti — at Net; from Second street to Movamensing avenue, and Moore from street, fm Ninth to tenth stream, , all in the First Ward. John Hogg, Charles Wolff, T. C. Eisele, Mary A. Worsley. Geo. }Mitre]. Wm. Howell, Henry J. Fox, Howell. Henry J. Fox. Iny2 JOSEPH M. PAYNTER. Contractor. • u. CURTIN OM COMPANY, OFFICE NO. 2185,f, WALNUT STREET. ROOM 17. PI4 ILA DELYII4• 7 Mae 2, WO. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Coln ally will be held at the Office on THURSDAY, the 12th inst., at 12 o'clock, noon, to determine the number of Directors that: shall thereafter govern the uffairs of the Company; to elect a Board of Directors for the en siling year; and to transact such ether business as may come before the meeting. , B. KEILY, niy2 Ot..§ Secretary. THE PFIILADELPHIA NATIONAL U• , = ' - BANK PHILARELPUIA, May 2, FM). Thk , 'Directors have thiti day declrirell a di v1.1 ,, thl- Seven Per Cent. for the hint nix months, Wear of - taxen Payable on demand B. B. COMEGYS, my2-6Li U. USICAL FUND SOCIETY OF PIIILABFIPHIA. • The Annual Meeting of the Musical Fund Society Zcill -- be - hrhi - raftheir - littll7 on - T SDA-Y-Tthe - lid - of - MrviTat - , Snit:lva, P. M. The Annual Report will be read. and an election for' Directorii held. ah3o 3t§- - 'WILLIAM L. DUNOLISON, See'v. n- PHI LADELPHIA, APRIL 135TH, 1870.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the 'VULCAN 311NING COMPANY (of Lake Superior) will be held at tit* office. No. 324 Walnut street, on T ußsopy,thenlah of May,lB7o, at 12 4:retook, for the election of Directorn%and the transaction of other blll4l- 11eNti. ap2G t myl2 ‘ i 11. A. HOOPES, Secretary. OFFICE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL S. S. CO., 130 SOUTH THIRD STREET. PIIILADELPITIA April 25th, IWO. ' The annual meeting of the stockholdern of thin Com pany will be held at the rooms of the Philadelphia Board of Trade, No. 505 Cheannt HirvA,m . WEDNES DAY, May 4511, nt 'l2 o'clock, noon, at which' time an election will be hold for seven Directorn, to nerve for the ermaing year. 'ORARLES S. TEAL, ap2o,Bt Secretary. n ~ DELAWARE AND RARITAN' u CANAL CO MPAN Y. OFFICE, TRENTON. N. J., April 11,1870. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Dela ware and Raritan Canal Company will he held at the Ceninany 'if Office, Trenton, N. .1., on TUE 31/KY, 'the 10th of May, MU, at 12 o'clock, M., for the election of nine Directorn to serve for the 0111.11thlg year. JOHN P. STOCKTON, at p 22 15fg— ecretary Delaware and Raritan Canal Co. OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVAI. COMPANY FOR INSURANCES ON LIVES AND GRANTING ANNUITIES,3Ot WALNUT Street. A Meeting of the Stockholders will be held at 12 o'clock on MONDAY, 9111 May next .to act upon the Supplement to their Charter, passed :kt the last session of the Legit- WILLIAM B. HILL, ap2l-llt _Actuary. OFFICE OF THE LEH MR ZINC COMPANY, No. 313 WALNUT STREET. PHILAPEIAI•II lA. April 19. 1870. The annual meeting of the stockholders of . the Lehigh • ZiocCompany will be held at the Companyli office on WEDNEt3DA Y, May 4 proximo, in - . 12 o'cloCk 21.,. fer the purpose of electing eeven Directors to F,erve during -1 he ensuing year, and-for theAransttetioll of other busi ness. CORDON MO NGES, • irpl9,lmy4,li , , Treasurer. - n CA INI DEN - AND AM BOY -- RAIL- Ury AND TRANSPORTATION CO kUPA N Y. TunstoN, N.J., April 11th, 1470. The normal meeting of the Stockholders of the Cam den and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Contpany will ho held at the Company:s office, in Trenton, N. J.., on TUESDAY, the ivy) of Nay, 1870, at 12 o'clock 111., for the election of seveil Directors, to earvo for the en suing yynr• SAAll:1BL J . BAY A RD, Secretary U. A. It. It. Lt. T. Co. nprl till mSll§ OFFICE OF THE 80HUNLICILL , Ur...Y RIVER PASSENGERRA , ILWAY UOMPAN,Y; Twentisecond street, b e Pittt. ' r.; itinmenin, May 2.(1 1870. A meeting of the Stockholdereof h t e he h San d > i licAßAr Paseenger Railway DAY, 12th .mst.. at 11 1 ° 2 ' .o r T i oW v . i l l f - .. to take action upon the acceptanoe of a supplement to theft Charter, ap ;Prov.ed pril lth. 1870. S. GROSSFRY, • may2ntw - f tray 12f; - cretary... ifift ANNUAL MEETING OF THE, Stockholders of the Green Mountain Coal Com Pony will be held on TUESDAY. % May 10th t 12 o'cloch. noon. at the (Miro ot ,EDMUND M M S 0 A TIT, ROOM N 0.7, Pennsylvania Railroad Plata: delphin. . ILLIATII S. GREEN, Secretary. Y 2 In NY f 11 ' 1 4V' IRMIffNN'ES: SrEtliAL poTre-Es. EiSSIZEi2 MIM BROWN STONESESIDENOEIt . - FOR SALE, No. - N0.1.922,' ARCH . STREET. Eleganta Brown. Stone • "Residence, three 'stories an Itivrard roof ; very commodious, furnished with every mern. convenience , and built M a very superior and au otantisl manner'. Lot 26 feet front by 180 foot deep to Cuthbert street, on which, is erectett'a-handsome brick s t.ab?.oapd POAGA Souee. j. , l. , ; wtt e r . B: soNs; ; ..". ' / 'I" ' I ' ' 783 WALNUT Vet.' mit.26 tf .§ • , : , fat T BUS I NESS BLEN—POR , sA.tg iltlJl at Chestnut Hill, near the 'depot, w th 10 tral dully—a comfortable enamor and winter regidenco. with beater, gasp water and 6 acres of' valuable land ; stable, granary, green-house, ice-home and vegetables ready Planted ; plenty • f shade, fruit and tioWers. Price tnederato. Send for description. 11u York HH v LL u avenue. .; :FOR - SALE—DESII; 16IE it dente, . No. 42 Queen street, Germantown. rooms. Very well built. All modern improvements. • In com plete order. Lot, SO feet from. MACMANUS A TItAITTWINE, N 0.025 Wnlunt street. fin- FOR SALE.—A DOUBLE THREE story brick linnso,with tionblu throo•story hack iiiihriaiß, No: NO2 North Taittifili . ifof:AlgoiniOrtgagea for 6 . 11,000, Bii,ooo, sz.rooo, 81,400, 51,150, and ground putts for 4513M0, 85,OO(, $2,000, and five of $6OO p.ch. W. HINOKLIii, ?Xi Walnut street,.. WEST PHILADELPHIA— HAND some modern cottage, with every aonYeniunce, and large lot of ground, southwest corner of Pine .end Forty-first streets. J. (IUIIIIIE 1r & SONS, N 0.7.33 Walnut street. iiii CAPE Al AVAND ATLANTIC CITY. ita —Only Agency in PhiladelPhiaifor the sale of Cot tages and Building Lots at the above },lutes. - Several desirable opportunities now offered by DAN lELII. FOX — iiti BON., aptl-lin§ No. b4O North VIM street.,, 111 FOR SALE.—A MODERN AND DE td, able Residence, No. na3 Spruce'street. o,a a horse, carriage and harness, cheap. Apply to CHAS. 11. HART, 502 Walnut street. apld if§ fa BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. WE have for sale, on easy terms. fifteen minutes from the city. on the Germantown Railroad. an Illegantilevb. dense, beautifully and completely fitted out with all modern conveniences. occtiniedfortivo• MIS: bOaAlifg , linnse, and has a good winter and summer patronage. J. M. GUMMI & SONS, 733 Walnut street a i FOR SALE.—THE ELEGANT MAR ELUL ble-Front Mansion, N0.:006 Chestnut street, ro pleto with every modern convenience. A small property would be taken in part pay. FOX & BURKART, 721 South Fifth street. AgINEW BROWN - STONE HOUSES N 08.1.0), m AND ..1)10 SPRUCE STREET FOR LE—FINISIIED IN WALNUT • IN THE MOST SUPERIOR MANNER. AND - WITH. EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. E. D. WARREN, WM SPRUCE STREET. APPLY BETWEEN 2 AND 4 O'CLOCK P. M. • mh2stf np 27 6t" in FOR SALE.—AT GERNIANTONVIS, Ka an elegant pointed Steno 'Residence, ow W. Tnloo - with ov,ery . modern convenience: , Stable, coach-houso, cow•bouse. finb vegetable a arden and shrubbers ,in perfect order. Towns easy. Apply to apM,e,tn,tb6t s t Na, 4llNvalnut street. port fi:WO FOR SALE-1721 'ODSTOCK I" . street ; :Buis street ; 2116 Green Rtreat ; 716 h,Seventh street ; 14213 North Seventeenth street ; 113 South Fortieth 'street. ; 467 North Seventh street se,O North Twelfth street ; 1616 Wellington street ; 631 North Nineteenth street ; 11:11 Ridge avenue ; 11l South Thirty-fourth street; Forty-fourth and Belmont nvenue; 106 South Forty-second et. 11E11.11BRT 1. LLOYD, 11;129 r m w 31 112 South Fourth street. SEWN.O . A li.-E. - -tft-ESTN-ITTz- - t.ii E, ii. HILL, . PHILADELPHIA—FOR 'SAL— Ten minutes' walk from Depot. ELEGANT COUNTR SEAT. LAWN OF NEARLY NINE %ORES. adorned vritb clioMerslirubbery:abmidanco - of - evorgreeni - fruit - and shade trees; moat healthy loeatIon; views for forty miles Over a rich country. Modern pointed-stone house, gas, water • A.c.; coach, ice and spring houses; never hng springs of purest‘vater. . LAKE FOR . BOATING, sill stocked with Mountain Trout,-Clirp. &c. Beautiful casciole_withallree'alolt of rapids through the meadow. APO) , t 0... . J -R. PRICE. _ apT7 w f rtiGtS, - On - the.Premises._= FOR SALE, ON EASY TERMS, _OR Ziacity 4 property taken in part payment, an elegant,re -I,idence, 21.11111MIttel from Ninth and Green streets, -.on Germantown Railroad, in totimprovitig neighborhood. Time house. is well built, tind very conveniently ar ranged.; contains in all 16 rooms ;is supplied with city water and every modern convenience ; painted -wails, olate•glass front, two kitchens, with range In each. large Marra, large 'Reynolds furnace in cellar. Lot,un feet by 2SO feet. - well - laill•••outfincititii rig a- very superior vegetable garden. •• • - J. M. - GUMMEY- & SONS, sip W-w f m Ica§ 7.33 Walnut street. 1870 i'', 4 , - tigs - ' 4ll . l,l l `E rl i'.l.',W G . 1870. 02- Sou t Ir-Twelity-sev4tid- s treet.....MILSALE 142,0t0 in cash required. —ll.-AULE, BROTHER & CO., epAhlet" Ni. 2100 South street. 110 DYERS—FOR SALE OR TO LET ON GROUND RENT.—A large lot of around, ceniairrng 42,897 square feet, extending from. Seventh to Eighth, between Tioga and Venango streets, with a never-felling et ream of pure soft water rutin in gothrougli it. Price $2.(00. Apply to JOHN TURNER, near Sixth street and Reading Railroad. apl4 mu CAPITALISTS AND BUILDERS.— Vror rate—A large and rapidly-Improving LOT, NORTH BROAD STREET. between Norris and Dia mond ;028 leet deep to THIRTEENTH STREET, inter sected by PARK AVENUE, FOUR FRONTS. Apply No. 1122 Chestnut street. . _ FOR SALE. YARNS FOR SALE. Cotton and Worsted Yarns, all numhers. Cotton Yrns, one. two, three or lour ply, on eopii, on beams and in .keinti. Also, Chain and riatinot Warps,Cotton mild 'Wool Wneto. GEO. F. HALL, Commission Itlerehnnt, 07, KILLS Y Street, Boston, Mass F— •R CJ{ A S ALERAP— LARGE \VAL- I' isvrr rounthig.hoube Demk. Addreig .` 31., 7 ' 13t7t.LETIN OFFICE. 1113'230 OLLER'S NORWEGIAN COD LIVER .131 Oil is less objectionable to the taste and smell ;it Is more refidily taken l.g delicate persons and children ; is more easily assimilated, and is productive of more immediate benefit than other kinds of oil are. Dr. J. MARION STUB stye: For some years I had given up the nso of Cod Liver Oil altogether, hot since toy atten tion v. - as called by Dr. Sayre to Peter Moller's Cod Liver Oil I have prescribed it almost daily, and have every reason lobe_serfectly satisfied with it." Sold by Drikg -aptb-IttrYtt§— lI~EE WONDERS ACCOMPLISHED through the agency of the genuine Cod-Liver bet in Scrofula, Bronchitis, Chronic Cough, Astluna, and even Couentnetion, almost surpass belief. In .lonN C. BAKER ISC Co.'s " Pure Medicinal Cod-Liver -Oil" each bottle of which is accouirstnieflify - niedical guaran tees of the highest order—the public have the best brand of the preparation known to the scientific world. .TOTIN C . . BAH C 0,., N 0.718 Market st eat, Philo delphia, Penn. arg - For sale by all druggists, fo7 tf§ (4AS FiXTURES.—MISICEY, M TBAcIiARA, No. 718 Chestnut litre •t, munti facturern of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &c., Std., would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant as- Fortnient of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, &c. They, sltp Introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buileings. and attend to extending, altering and repair i TIV IMP pipes. All work warranted. PRO} he ESSOR JOHN BTJCIIANA N, M. D. can consulte yor by letter in all a VGliefl. Patients can rely upon a safe, speedy, and per ninnent cure, as the Professor prepares and furnishes new, scientific and positive remedies specially adapted te the warts of the rationt. Private ollices in College Building, N 0.614 PANE street. Office hours from 9 A. 31. N , 9 11 M. ly . CARPETS MADE TO WEAR WELL.— WM. POLLOCK, 937 Marko, street, sells the cheapest Carpets. Just examine them. anS - 13'EliV , S FOR THE LADIES. Vf DUSTY CARPETS OF ALL KINDS CAREFULLY CLEANED. by improved machinery, at CENTRAL CARPET CLEANING' ESTABLISHMENT, 2.0 N. BROAD street, below VINE. no2lloo* mUG WANTED—WANTED A SMALL . _ Stearn Tug, imitable for lionthorng River Naviga tion, of light draught:Apply tOUOWIWANi . IIIISSEbIb & CO.; 'HI CbeHt nut Ktreet. TATANTED—A. VESSEL TO BII,INGT. A V V cargo, of timber from Georgia—frill cargo mit. -Apoly to COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., 111 Gliostrott S A IT ND E R S ,COLLEGE, WES I J.Philatlelatin., A r . locture evory MONDAY EVE NINO. ap2d-1 in* P. .BONDIN.ELLA, THABELER. (./B! 1.3 Singing. Private 'lessons and clams. Residence 908 S . Thirteenth street an.26-tfi GEO. L. HAYES & CO., No. 216 ri 011• TH ER IITIISTREET. NOVELTIES IN OICIIIASSOILTPIEN'll! 4,101= ER% LAWESTASTY - LE ov BONNETAND SAT ratalLlESi 1/I.T VERY SMALL , . oDO-s w3nt . , , • ===M ==:= FOR SALE. IHEDICAL 6ABFIXT,ILTItES. PERSONAL CAItIiETINGS, &C MOM MUSICAL MILLINERY GOODS. B110;0132E TO. RENT - TO LET • The Newflve-Story Store,. • Ne: 18 South ;Sixth Street acid No. 9 Deem. tar Street. go by 173 foot. Aptilt to , THEODORE ME CI RO le II ova , ' No. 20 South Sixth Btroet fliffi TO LET—THE WE LL-L 0 0 A.TED Moclorn Store, N 0.226 Arch stroot; gag throughout, ';,r0r3201 APPLY,,, lloi.°4l7.kfiTrh°B7,lt.. • in TO LET. FIRST-CLASS IntEL- Jai... ling, 2104 West SYRIAN G•IIARDEN street. mr3•St` .GEttMANTOWN. -TO RENT-. 11. Riatlrillodern built Ctone notildentomear Town/11101M o' read, short walk from Wayno Station, all city conyen leacoe, good order. 111:V. K. 00Pit8, ,625 Spruce street. myB•tu. the St' KaGERM Ali TO WN,—TO RENT—A furnished Cottage. with 10 rooms. and all the modern conveniences. No. 142 Queen et. mys tu th s-3t° fitfl ' TO RENT, NEAR HADDTNG- ... Ka TON.—A very deolrablOountry Reohlenoo, M 10 rooms . every convenience, lonty of ohatle. largo gar den. within a short dlotalmo 0 the cato. Rent, "100 per annum. HERBERT I. LLOYD', • ap2B th,s,tu3V 112 South Fourth street. TO - RENT - -:TH Arch street. Apply at my 2-1 I* ORE I. sp.. No: 709 Walnut stroetk . ---a WI TO LETS-STORE N: E. UORNICit -- . AEI of Bighth and Cherry atettetae—with.or without/Ix tures. Store) =North Ninth atreet. •• • • 0 . Arphe to . THOS. CRAVEN, apt° 3t* " 604 Minor street. TO LE T—FURNISHED, OR UN- -?" ferniehed House, Cheltenham; it few minutes' walk from city Lino, or Old York Road Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad. R. J. DOBBINS pa) 3t* • Ledger Building. fyff TO RENT—AN ELEGANT COUN- try Realdenee, with about tl sores of land, on which there are besides a comfortable farm house, tenant bongo. stable, cowand chicken bowies. It is situated at the junction of Gray's lane and Marshall road, and about on a line with Chestnut, street, from which bridge it is only three miles. Very esy of ;Meese. Terms res.. aonable. Keys and Information at HARPER & WIMP- l'U 'Slnnuranee Agency, N 0.3.37 Walnut st. ap29.61 3:M E - TO RENT-17:B RST,NUT STREET. - 14--11rst-elime--resldencer Two bathaiwater try eatlr= - room, and all other modern' convenieftC49l; ig VOOlll6. e 2400 per annum. Apply to JOHN CRUMP. apt? 63 fm: TO hErer—A nANDsltiii* 'PUR LS WISHED Country Residence. with 4 acres of' ground, Manheim street, Germantown. Gaon minutes' walk frrm Wayne Station. All kinds fruit, One lawn. stable fur horses and rows, with all and every imprnve. • ment. Apply to IJOPPUCI4- 4 JORDAN, 413 Walnut street. . FOR RENT.—HANDSOME COUN ma try place. with several acres of land, on Ohl York road, five mlnntesl walk from Oak Lane station, on the North Pennsylvania Ralirotel. FURNISEIRI) COUNTRY SEAT, within two min-. Igen' walk from Ileverford biotite), on Um Panitsrlraullo 'Central Railroad: ~ C . A.P.E.MAY-AN ,CITY • —Nmnerotis Cottages Rea, &me- very de) alraide opportunities offered. Parties desiring to rest can have description and Information and other radii tfea-furnlabod7a nd envoi htinsolve44o - rorrto the whore applying to to DANIEL :4. FOX t SON,' Principal Agency, No. t4O Nortb rift% street. a pllpni ETO LET.—A FINE THI ItTEEN_ : roomed Alanslon, near Frankford, lawn," warden. ',tabling, carriage-I:louse, die. Inquire LIU Girard avenue. f TO RENT—ROOMS OF ALL srzrz, well Plaited , sal bible fed; I ight manufacturing hasti ness. in building No. 712 Chestnut street. J. M. GUS 11EY=.2-13ON'Sa113_W_alnut-street-- - - - - r . dirt I,TO RENT —A FURNISHED DWELI.;; - Eafng, No. 400 Eionth Ninth street, witb all Improve- Ladesfrable location .• he rented reasonable to a good tenant ; posaesiiiOnircWthe_tlyet of May. Als o . stable, on alley, below Vial - mit street awl above Tenth atreet,.fer three horses and carriages. Apply to COP VC)/ it.Jort DAN'. 433 Walnut street. FOR RENT—TEE _ILIINDSOME four-story property, No. South - Eighth street. corner of Jayne, and first above Chestnut street. J. M. 431)2111EY s 110148,1EriNsinut street. --- _FUR Its T-Ipi7R\ I i3ll D-A . 11 bandoioine four-otory brick dwelling, with. back LnlWinga -atitl;everrino4orn convenience. ffitunfr on Broad or tref , t, below Pine. J. M. GU3I.IIEY & SONS, N0;•733-Walnnt etreet. • • . D gt":”' c. 1111 GIRAR STREET.— A G IRARD D.t s fe dwelling, art ednced rent. - Ap IT at Tower MS Market street. • ruhtt.343 FOR RENT—FURNISHED UN furnished, the thr..e.stary brick 4wcllln2 eltuata No. Mint North Twelfth street.. J. 11, - GUIIMET & SONS., 793 Walnut stnw:t. fiffif - ,, TO LET—SECOND-STORY FRONT BUS nOnICI, was Chestnut street , about 2) x feet.l —l4lltabla-faras-unice.u.r.lightittusineal jalb tf xis FAltit FOIL . ItET—DES-ROOM, ON _ WALN K uut street. above Third. mit nl,lO for Lawyer. Con veyancer, Ac. Attar-eat; " tny2,tf§ AA P. EILDRETTI. E. S. TAYLOR. . HILDRETII & TAYLOR. CAPE MAY REAL, ESTATE EtwEEns, ORlce, Perry street. opposite Mansion street, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. ltefer hy special perzniasion to : E. C. Knight, William F. Pott.. Mnithew W Baird and John C. nal lat. Fags.. of Philadelphia; depend William J. Sewell. of Camden, and J. F. Cake.D.q.. of Cape May. N. B.—Particular attention given. to therenting' of cottages, gr. toto „jyll , aREEs.E'"&,AicCOLLITM., AEA', ESTATIO AGENTS. Orke,Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Ospe Island, N. J. Beal Estate bought and sold. Persona desirous n,frenting cottages during the season will spply or address as above. Respectfully refer to Chas. A . Emblem ' Henri Buxom Francis Mcl twain, Augusta 'Merino, John Davis • • W. W. Jutonal. VA- •• A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON &. CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. CI% BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. 0. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON At CO., 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 004 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & GUI Jayne St. 007 Chehtnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 ehektnut St. t 604 Joyne . (Bulletin Building Philadelphia) Book and Jo Printery, Book and Job Printers. BOOk and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printera, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful, Prices. Low Workmen Skillful. Prices, Low. 'orkmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. GIVE. USA T T i rtaii . GIVE US A TRIAL.' GIVE US A TRIAL. - GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. ZELL'S POPO/AL:ENCYCLOPEDIA,. coLANGA.E,n ,„,„ . ThonEsTo..ATsar and CIIFAPV.ST OVITE1)011811. , ed, Is 114 unlya LiODIPLIETE ENOYOLOPEDIA;.' written elxalt Tin; wA it, hence tho only ono giving :Lily account of the LATEE , IiATTLESi: ln4 those .who - ibug,ht them, but is also a thorongli. and C0.711-PLETB LENZ-COY, . . A GAZETTEIX OF TDB WORLD, A 131001IA1ILICAL I)iel'lON4RY,f A BIBLICAL DICTIONARY A LEGAL DICTIONA si itrEDICAL'DICI'IONARY and the only book containing all these subjeota: inorrn than • 200 D. imusTßATloNti,.o.n. gory.. variety of subject., alone' will cost ore). 610,a00. No other WOrl'i. IS 60 fully,aud so wall illastrated„ lriuWs Orrras,PUTILIO BUIT,IINCIS, PT.A.1.12.6; I. • Mal INERY, G. 11.111 4 ,1! Nun AND WomuN, bsc., &x., &v. Total cost, bOlind, to Strnsortiiimen i1e27.50, ti saving of ntore tioit tsloo ouerothrf sinii/ar works: , A 50 cent specimen number, , eoutaluing 40 paged find 78 pictures, ivill be sent free for 10 cents. Agouti; 'owl Ottuvussers wktnteil. mold only by subscription. Addreis T. ELLWOOD ZELL, PhildelphiA:. folo.H 13t =t=2l THE ONEIDA DISASTER.. The following 14 the opinion of the Milted states N aval_Co till, consisting of_Captain Rowe; Lieutenant-Commander Mullin and Paymaster Lyonsi„ponvened ei IYokohatna,itp investigate; the cantle the collishin,betateen'the Boinbay, and Oneida thefacts-ol the collision, it continues:_ It appears fully from—the evidence that the Oneida at no time saw the • red light, but con stantly saw the green light of the Bombay, and that her own lights were properly placed, and 3n full burning o der.`, Tt also appears• that the Officers and crew acted with cdolheis and . and .at no .. time acted in doubt or hesitation, but that when the Bombay :was about_ five points on the Oneida's starboard boW, or three points forward of her starboard beam, the Bombay put her helm hard aport, and went directly at the Oneida, ;when the latter vessel at -once „flung, her own helm bard'a starboard andut was in": that t .positiOn and 'RIP Ship Was rapidly'paying off to pere when the Bombay struck. At this time the Oneida headed as high as.B. by N., :and the Bombay headed N. B. by N. to N. E. It is also shown that, after, this collision the - Exee'utive Offleof - Or7thit - Odeldso;leutenant:• -, Commander Stewart, hailed the Bombay save ral times, calling to her to lay by,_ as tbe Oneida wash cite' down,: and this when the: Bombay was within a few yards of,the.Oneldals stern ; that this call was' linantiweriSd 'and ' Unheeded.; that then three or four big guns were fired from the Oneida as signals - of dis tress, with a full service charge of six pounds • of powder, and these olgnals were alSo. un heeded. It is also r shown 'that at the an - onient of colltsiont.thet; Alontba.rstopped tier engines for a very few moments, bid that she did- not Once lose her headway, but after crushing through the quarter of the Oneida, rending a breach so wide that persons in her cabin looked out into the open sea, through a space frOna `, fifteen to twenty feet or more, the • Boni ' bay kept on her way direct; that ,the' Boni ` out of Sight Plitheollicers and men, who wero - hailing and looking at her in from 5 to Ri itninotos, and anchored , - safely in 'Yokohanak harbor at 7.45 P. M. of the same evening. The Bombay neither offered nor asked for assistance, or communicated news of the colli- Sion. The Conrt therefore totally exonerates and exculpates the Oneida s and her officers from all-or any•blame for this horribledisaster; and find that they acted promptly, ; that the Oneida wits , akilfully... handled; and that The national rules of the road were carefully and _ • intelligently obeyed ,sTlinconst at this:, point • obseive, 146U : ever; With' - deep Paid - that 'the; Oneida bad lost hergig by the • collision ; that , her ilingey-boathad been lirokeir_ seine tiine before gaffing, and that dining a typhoon some months previous she bad lost her two largest and moat serviceable boats, thus leaving her in an hour, of supreme distress', with but two laciest to Save,ber.people. 's Had the Oneida - re.; placed her boats and gone to . seasivith her full complement of than, -it Is morally certain _ ghats...many. More- -valuable liVes .w_ould have been saved. The Bombay; on the '..:'lther - stiands acted either grossly. ignorant or - wilfully-reckless— After-rounding Kanon Saki light Lathe eastward 'of its, then passing.it was to show her topmast head 'and green light to the-westward of-sit s -as-seen: -from- -the-Oneida, she bad no reason to stand - so- far to the east ward as the Oneida was shown to be, nor could she have passed to the eagtward of the sOnelda's position at the time of the collision at ' night;as she seems to baYeendeavored to do at • the last moment, without, endangering : her own , safety by going ashore on the Saratoga spit. • , Nor can.the plea be made or sustained of a narrow chab n el-way, for at this place the , shortest distance between the two points of • danger, east or west, is some three to three and a half maritime miles. Moreover, the Jand•on the-- west- side is very high and - steep, .toe, while on the -eastern side, where , the ---. --Oneida seia.s,-there-is.a. dangerous. shallow-with _ out a landmark at night to be seen to guide ' ber. Hence the Bombay's crossing so far over to the eastern shore, with the - green light of the Oneida in full view, as it must have been, was an action so extraordinary as to stagger a com mon sense of safety arid duty, to say nothing -of .regulations and seamen-like knowledge. A line due south by east, east drawn through the Saratoga spit, and another at a point to the westward of Kanon Saki light, in a direction north by west, west, after - rounding the light, which is the pilotsourse, shows.how impossis ble it was for the Bombay to have collided • s with the Oneida unless she ran directly 'at the latter's green light, as several witnesses testify that she did. The•cause of the collision, then, is altogether sand'entirely due to the Bombay,- whose com manding officer is to blame beyond-excuse. Again, the conduct of the Bombay s after the Collision, in passing in out of sight, In not com municating with the Oneida, in disregarding _the kind hails of, the executive officers of the Oneida, disregarding 'the whistle which was kept blowing until the Oneida sank, and filially, in not hearing, or if she heard, In not replying, to the three or four heavy signal guns fired from the Oneida, although they were distinctly heard in Yokohama at a distance of over nine miles, is so - guilty and blameable that this Court can only speak of it as unparalleled in cruelty. Finally, from. the evidence • adduced, _ which_ has_ been _accumulated tp a degree only in a measure of the gravity of the ease' ' from the inspection of the known courses and positions on the chart, which is a part of tisis record, we fix the entire fault of the dreadful collision, the total loss to the Government of' the United States corvette Oneida; with the destruction . 0f.,, life of one hundred and fifteen of her " • • officers' and Crew,: on ' the' officers and coin islander of _the -English; P. 0. steamship .” • 1 3 9PbaY/ • - 9 •The Experience of a : M anwho Was Sup ' posed to .be Dead and was Placed in the morgue ' The San Francisco Alia California gives the" •• sUbjelned account of the experience of a,Ger man, who was supposed to have died in that enty, and whose body was immediately re lieved and placed in the dead-house attached • ", to MO :hospital in which .he had been under treatment : "The body . was deposited in a case where two other bodies had already been placed, and between them. The cover was put on, and the keeper- ofithe:dead-house-retired- for-the-night: About midnight a loud screaming and yelliug f the most unearthly character was heard in the dead-house,. The-watchers heard it, the patients heard . it, and the party who had charge of this portion •of the building heard it also. The - keeper of the dead-house was sought af ter, but being aware of What, he was required to,do, le sought concealment, preferring to let -the ghosts fight it out among themselves, rather than attempt to become peacemaker. The yells and Shonwin the• dead-house still" con , tinned, while the door received au oeca ----•• &tonal hangi aeconmanied -- by - the - demands, " Open the door;- let sue ont.7 last the keeper was prevailed upon to proceed to the • • - dead-house and open the door when the ghostly for of the German, whose life had been a few hears previously. pronounced extinct, and who had he.en,dressettinthe robes of the:dead, stood before him. The keeper fainted.' out right, through the knig • halls and - cortiders. of "the bifildlng, spreading,dlemay,and terror as he went. " Some more courageous than the rest, eanght and arrested him" in his frantic career, bid the next instant the . poor German• fell ou." the floor in a fit. The physician was at once sehtfor, and restoratives . , used, by which :he was restored to consciousness, and althoughle • is_still weak and " under_treatment in - the - •liespital, his recovery is' considered certain. How he felt when he returned to. eonscious•• ness, we give as he told it himself: e I got sick and vas lobed that day. the doeter came to me and said I vas very sick. He vent',', away, and after be vent I fell asleep. I kneW., nothing - more till. I ,voke. • In, de night, and there was /no light.) I' 4;41t, out thy band,.andleOUld 4 ol..n . d.heibelothes,ford , ,Nizts, cold. 1 (len put my hand to NO side to try fur the bed-clothes, and, ocb, vat you Link: got—vy a Jed man ! Dere he vos, cold enough, sure. I roared'niiihbll the power I had, and, vas going avay by the other side,.ven sure; I put rny hand on another. Then I roared, and ealledfand eried out ail 1 could; and ven 1 was getting up, my head struck a board that was covering me. 'Oh,' said 1, 'vot doesthis mean, vete am L? - Am I_ dead and I roared and! •baWled, and threw off the cover and jnmped about as if I vas mad. And 1 knocked at the: door vid my halide and feet, but nobody would opfn it-for me, and 1 thought I vas ded sCI4 d 'vas not SLUT.. had i;the deirt .man's dreki 'on 7 me. At.last the =door ' oPened, and ven I looked at: the man vat opened it he fell down mid fear, and 1 ran till I vas caught. Then I fainted, and yen I come to myself thought it vas a dream. But, it is as true as L. lint here'. 'r - • " ' THE NAN DOMINGO BUSINESS. A Scheme ofPlunder. :,The. New York World says of the Sad. Domingo scheme - _ This is by no means a petty speculation. It is a gigantic scheme of outrage and plunder in which an Unfortunate nation is to be the victim. Even Simon Cameron is appalled .by its Magnitude. and the carpet-baggers blush at .th e r.apacify . of thaautboys. It is a proposal to Joy the .riegroes of St. Domingo from a man who does not own them and hart neither right nor power to sell them ;.to cleave down the - right of self government which these simle people imagine themselves to be ex ercising; to blot Out a nation by force and fraud ; to make a cruel, bloody,. and. expensive ar up.on these __Who_have_n ever_ offended_ us, and . _finally, to- _-partition their pnb ., lie _property among _ a, _sang .4. etvindlers. They dor,nOt waht:us fcirrplers and we ought not' toWant-them 'for. Anbjecta. • They do not speak our language,; they, are not of our color, race or religion. A very few of them—such as are -civilized—are Roman Catholics. The rest bold to a faith which requires them to. dance-aiound kettles in which old women boll babies and snake-skins. But they are formid able 'warriors—the cOuntryr9en. of "L'Ouver tureand will' ight us as folight the French. 111 times past they have defeated great armies led by accomplished Captains. They may be divided on everything else-. but they, are always found ‘ onited,ligainst 'foreign domina, LEGAL ETATE OF SA RAH R USH,DECEASED —Letters Testamentary haying hien !Mooted to' the suhserikers upon the estate of SARAdf RUSH. deceased all persons hating claims or demands 'against the estate of ..aid deteared will make known, the same, without de ky. - to HENRY WILSUN GD6 F't derkretreet ; JOHN I.WING. Clinton, New Jersey; or their' a'torneya FINDLAY k TR UNA E. 416 Locust eitreet. apl2ttrit* 111; TAE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS - y=and....conntyof_;Philadelphia.—ln 7! the Matter of the Petition of LOUISA M. PROCTOR, to be declared a fenzme star under. Be it remembered, that' Oh the 2.6 th day or April. ISO, the HOurt. ordered that net‘r e of_the_said_ applicatio be given to all parties . interested by publication once a week for' four weeks. in ono daily newspaper of the city ad Ildladadvb is. *and the L.gcn , ..inteßtArnerr. to show cause why the praysr of the eeid petition should not be gr..nted. -- ItrtestMonTrWlieroof, I have hercunto - wl_my _ hand - - and affixed the seal of the said Conn at Philadelphia, the !..f.th day of April. 1570. ap:6•tu et• HORACE It. CAW. Proprothonutary.. T - N TRI: COURT OF COM MON PLEA 13 for the City and County of Philtulelp . hia.—ANGE• LINE MACKIE. by her next frl.nd, &c., vs. BENJA MIN :,;TORY M ACE lE.—C. P. December Term. 1870; 14 29 —ln DiTOTCe.—To BENJAMIN STORY MAC EIE, Reapandent—Sit: You' are - hereby notified that the Court has granted a rule on you to 'how cause why a divorce from the bonds of matrimony should not be de creed in the above cafe. Returnable on SATURDAY, 'ay 7th, 11AO, at 10' o'clock A. M.. personal service havialt failed on account of your ntsence. CHARLES HART, apt6-tu th•tt• Attorney for Libellant. fiITY - AND COUNTY OF PHI ADEL OEALT 11 - OF PENN- SiI,VA NIA tri SUSAN MMOINW HAINES, SARAH ANN PAN( OAST-the devisees legtees. heirs or other re ttfentaiiceF Jr - of - PANCo7ti.ST, —, le&asea, DILLWYN PANCOAST, DAVID PANCOAST, RI('IIA1 , 1) PA-NCOAST, JOSEPH C. IT AINP.S, and DILLW TN PANN)AST, JOSEPH 0, HAINES and DAVIT) PANCOAST. Execntors of WALLACE PINCOTI dersawed, We command you, as before we aid, that laying n.ide all business and excuses whatso ever, you and each of you be and appear in your proper person before the Honorable the Judges of our Orphans' Court. at a Cnnrt to be held on SATURDAY. the seventh day of May, A. 1570. at 10 o'clock of : the fore neon, to show cause why the Court should not award an inquest to make partition of the real estate late of said WALLACE LIPPINCOTT. deceased, to and among the parties interested therein. and furth-r abide the order of the Court in the premises. And hereof fail not, under a penalty of One Hundred Pounds. Witness Honorable JOSEPH ALLISON, Lir. D., nt Philadelphia - Ihn ''2.501 -- day - of NEAL ? A prl3 mu the year of our Lord, one thousand ( S eight hu ' , red and seventr. ALFRED J. FORTIN, Deputy Clerk 0. 0 JOHN H. SLOAN, Attorney for PrritHoner. ap2stutat. MACHINERY. IRON. &C. - poN FENCE.- The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for to ENGLISEtN FENCE, of the best make. The ost nightly and the moat economical fence that can be used. tipecirnen ;Innate of TO/TIMM styles of this fence may be seen at our office. YARNALL R TRIMBLE, mb9 am§ 147 South Front street. MERRICK & SONS, SOUTHWARK, FOUNDRY 4 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, HorLson tat, 'Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Charnist Pumping. BOILERb -- Cylinder_,_ — Fltie,Ttibular, to. STEAM HAMMERSNasmyth and Davy styles, and ol ail 07,4`8. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, ate. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron TAN KS—Of Cast dr Wrought Iron,for refineries, water. oil, &c. GAS hi ACHINERY--Soch as Retorts, Bench Castings. Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Barrows, 'Valves, Governors, &c. SUGAR BIACHINERY--Such as Vacuum Pane tine Pumps. Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners. Washers and Elevators, Hat }filters, Hagar and 800. Black Cars, &c. • Bole manufacturers of the following specialties: Its Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cat-off Steam Engine. do the United Staten, of Weston's Patent Self-center ing and Self-balancing centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma- Glans Merton's iniunCement on Aspinwall& Woolsey', • Centrifugal. liartoPaPateut Wrought-Iron Betort Stralign's Drill Grinding neat. Oontraetore for, the design; erection and tltting up of Be tineru.sfor working Sugar or Mc)lassos. COPPER AND YELLOW. • .M.Er..u. Sneathing i Brazier's Copper Naila, Bolta and Ingo Oopppper constantly on hand and for sate by El l!NB1 WINSOB 44 CO.. No. 332 South Wharvna. CIIT.LERY. jop OD G ET: B'. AND WOSTENHOLM'S lA , POCKET KNIVES, .rr Ant, - and 4 TAG LI NN neaut Ifni - finis , : • RODGERS' stel W E ittPrellElt'S, end the CELFAIRAXF.,I) L Keor rrizE JiAZOII SCISSO IN CA S B of the — frtue4 - qualify. - Razors, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutler) , grouted eel relished. EAR I bISTIt ENTS,of the most mnprovv.l construction to metist the hearing.; et P.. NI AD Ern k's•,' emir,. sod Surgical Instrument Maker, lts rely h pt root, below Chestnut. myl tf DR UGe9. F\RUGGIISTS WILLI FIND %A. .LARG E Mock of Alton Medicinal Extracts and 011 An: auntie, Rad. Rhei. , Opt., Citric Acid, Coxe.'s Sparkling: Gelatin, genuine Wedgwood Mortars. tite.,tust landed front. bark tiofinung, from London. ROBERT SMOENIAKER R OO., Wholesale Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth end ace streets. DRUGGISTS', SUNDRIES. - GRAD atea, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Oombn, Brusher! Mirrors, Twaesere, Puff Boxemllorn 13noone, Surgical Inatrm manta, Trammel, }lard and Soft Rubber Goode, Vial Oases, °lase and Metal Elvringee. /to., all at " 'First Rands" price*. SNOWDEN dr. BROTHER, ttys-tt ' 23 South 'Eighth street. BTILE SOAP—'-GENUINI3 AND VERY NJ superior—MO boxim Jost Marini] fronrbark Idatt, and or dale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER Importing rn, , afa. W:1 1 1. enntar VniTrth and Tiara 1it14.141 -. _ --It:vi~.L:Alvb~ooD. S. MASON BINE& . .101 IN tr.nrtrArr. rrißE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN x 'II.ON to thei* stock of. Spring Monntain; Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal. winch, with 'the' preparation'aivan by ne, we think can not be excelle(l by any other Coal. Oflice, Franklin bastittite Buildink; No : 15 S. Seventh street. MINES & STU/IFr, Jahn! • . 4p* Shoot WNW', _ 10 66 barrels Spirits Turpentine ;292 barrele - Pale.Honp Rosin ;199 barrels No. 2 Rosin, landing_per eteamellip ..Floneer." - For sale by EDW: ROWIAT. 16 South Irront street. • - PfIILADELPIITA E'VENING TURWAy, IVl . 4 iy 3. Ig7n. NOTICES- TRAVELERP GUIDE"' EAD 1.14 Q HAELHOAD ' GREAT Trunk Lino from Philadelphia te lithe Interior of • ennarivania, the- Schuylkill„ Stisdnehanna,, Ouniber. , land and Wyoming Talley', the North. horthweat and - the Canadas,-SprintiAtTfillgemnlt'of Passenger Trains ; 'A pril 16, 1870, leaving the Company Depot; Th Irteeuth and Callowhill- streets Philadelp hia, at this following MOI4NING ACCOMMODATION .--A17.80 A. r l<l tor ' _Beading and All intermediate - Stations, and Allcrntowa Returning, loaves Reading; at 635 P. m..,arrivinli ' Pbiladelplim, at 9.26 P. M. • _ MORNING REPREEII3.-At 8.15 A. K. for Reading - Leh - anon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove,Tamaana, Sunbury Williamsport, Elmira, Rochester; Niagara Wilkesbarre, Pittston, York; esthete. Charebereburg, Hagerstown, "&c: *. The 730 A. M, train connects at Reading with the East • Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown,Ac.,and the 8.16 A. M. train connects with the Lebanon Valley traits br Harrisburg, ' 6r.c',; apart Clinton with Catawiesa R. 'N. trains for Wdillatosport, Lacs Haven. Elmira, Harrisburg with Northern eantral, ,Oumberlend •• Val , ley. and ,Schnylkill and-Sasquehauna 'trains for North umberland, .Williatospor Ac: ,t. 'York. Mandl :Atra, Pine 1177trTERNOON, EXPRERS.-Leavas Philadelphia at 8.30 P.M. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, Ac.„ con , fleeting with 'Leading and tiolinnbta Railroad trains for Cohimbia. Ac. , _ POTTSTOWN A4MIOIIIIIIODATION - ,-7Leavec :Potts town at 6.25 A.M.' stopping at the intermediate etatione; arrives in at 9.40 A.M. Returning leaves Philtolelahht sir 4' .M.:a.rrives in.ootrotoarn- at 1 0 8 p.m . , , BEADINO AND - POTTSVILLE ACCOMMODA - TION ,-lbeaves Pottsville at 6.40 A. M. and Reading at . 9.60 kf „stopping, nt all way stations; arrives in Phila. deltibfa at 10. W -A M ' • , • . Returning:Leaves Philadelphia at 6.15 P. M.; arric ea In Reading at 716 P. - Id4mA at PClktatillo at 9.40 P. - Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. Si., and Pottsville at LW A.lll „arriving In Philadelphia at 1.00 P. N. AftPrnoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.05 ,P. M.. and Potter - 111e at 2.0 P. M.:arriving at ?bile, delphia at 6.45 P. M ,_- Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. 111.,and Harriehurg. at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Read log, with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.35. P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at• 9.25 P. P.M. - • • . • Market train, with a Passenger car attachedi t leaves Philadelphia at 12-V'noon for Reading and • all Way Stations; leaves Pottsville at 5.4 e A. M. connecting at Berldillg with accommodation train for Philadelphia and all Way Station.. • . • - r • Ail toe above trains run daisy; Sunday's excepted. 'Sunday trains leaVel Pottsville at 8 A. M., and Phila delphia at 8.15 R. m.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at 8.09 A. M.. returning from Reading at 4.26 P.M. CHESTER VALLEY EAILEOAD.-Paesengeris for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 A M„..12.30 and 4AIO P."ll.trains from Philadelphia;return ing_from•Downinigtown at 5.2 a A.• lg.. 12.46 and 6.15 P.M - PERK 10M RN RAILIIOA D.-Passengers tor Schwa:lke- - vine take 7. 30 A.M.., 1 2 .3 ' 7 and 45'0 P.N. trains for Phila delphia, returning from - Schwenksville at 8J06,A. M., 12.45 noon, 4.16 P.,t11.• fitage lines-for various points _ Perkiorneil Valley connect 'with 'trains at Collegeville and liChwenkeville. COLEBROOK DALE RAILR O AD.-Passengers for Mt. Pleasant and intermediate points take the 7.30 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia; returning from Mt. Pleasant at 7 00 and 11.15 A. M. NEW YORE EXPRESS FOB PITTSBURGH AND • THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9.1 W A. M. and 5.00 P. 31., pOseing 'Beading at - 1.45 and - - 10.05 - P. M., and connects at , Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad E x preen Trains for Fitts. burgh. Chicago; Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore; Ac., Returning,Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 5.65 A-. M. and 12.20 noon,- passing Reading at 7.23 A. 6 - 1. and 205 P. M., arriving at New York at 12.06 noon and 6.35 1 , . M. Sleeping Cars accompany these trains thernigh between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without change. Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg atB.lo A M. and 2.06 P. M. Mall train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon.,_ • • - - tmarUYLK Ma, VALLEY RAILROAD-Trainaleave Pottsville at 6,30 and 11.3) A.M. and 641 P.M.'. returning . - from Tamaqua at a .se A. .; and r.us and LW P. M.' ' SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD: -Trains leave Auburn at 8.55 A. M. for Pinotrrove• -and--Harrisburg:---and at -12.30-neint-for-Pine grove , Tremont and Drools - aide; returning from Mar nebnrit at 3.40 P II: from Brookside at 4110. P. M. and from Tremont at 7.lsA,Mlind 6.06 P.M. TICEETS.-Thrortgb first-ctams tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Canada. • , • . . Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market /Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Exciarsion Tick”ts to Philadelphia, gond for day onlz, are sold at Pottsville and Intermediate Stations byßead, ing and Pottsville and PottetOwn Accommodation Train,' at reduccd rates. The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office. of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South . Fourth street - Philadelphia.-or of G.-A.- General SuperinteM dent. Reading. Commutation Tickets.at 25 per cent. &mount. bet wen any points desired. for families and firms. 1 Idtlage_Tickettbsood for 2.ooomiles. between all points b+ l 7ab+ l 7oo each for fan - Allem aira• firms. Season Ticketsjor on e, two.threo. six; nine or twelve moritha, for holders only, to all points: at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on the line oF the road will be fur ribbed with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal tits. lions, good for Saturday. Sunday , and Monday, at re dnced fare, to be bad only at the Ticket Office, at_Tbir teenth and Callowhill streets. • " • . . . . FItEICHT.—CIoods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from _the Company's New Freight I D l ect. Broad and Willow streets: - ------- veight Train. leave Philadelphia daily at 435 A; BIL•,. noon ,5.00 and 735 P. K.. for lleading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all peinte_be-. yond. Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all nfades on the road and its branches at 6 21:1d ~ and for the prin• cipal Stations only at Ll 5 P. DI, - - _ DAGGAGS. - Dungatt's Express will collect Baggage for - all tratni, leasing-Philadelphia Depot,-,o2l.leracen_hp left_at 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth an. Callowbill street& WORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. vl —THE SHORT MIDDLE ROUTE to the Leh's)) and Wyoming Valley, Northern Penmsylvauia, Southern and Interior New York, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara 7a11,, the Great Lakes and the Dominion of Canada. • WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. TAKES EFFECT, November 22d,1869, 14 DAILY TRAINS leave Passenger Depot, corner of Berke an: Americas streets (Sundays excepted), follow.: . 7.56 A . M. Accomniodation for Fort Washington. At 8 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem - with Lehigh Valley ' (- Railroad - for Allentowycillanch - Chtink. - -Mahatior - CitY " Wilketbarre, Pittston, Towanda and Waverly; connec ting at Waverly with ERIE RAILWAY for Niagara Falls, Buffald, Rochester, Cleveland, Chicago, San W Francisco; and all points in the Great est •- -At8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for - Wil• low Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take --Stage-at Old-York Road. . . 9.45 a. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentosin Manch - Chtuak, _White Haven, Wilkesharre Pittston, Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, end Allentown, Easton, Hackettstown, and points on Now Jersey Central Railroad and - Morris and Iroad to New York via Lehigh Valleyßai Iro ad . l ifita li A. M.-I,coommodation for Fort Washington,,. -stopping at Intermediate Stations. • . .. • . ... .- 1.15 5.20 and 8 P.M —Accommodation to Abingthri, At 1.46 P. - M.—Lehigh Valley :Express for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White Raven.. Wilkeabarre, Pittston, and }Wyoming Coal Be gions. At 2.45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. •- At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for, Doyiestown, atop. 'ping at all intermediate stations. At 5.00 P. M.—Through for Bettilehem,bonnecthig Si . Bethlehem with.. Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk. • ---- At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, • From Bethlehem at OA. M. 2.15, - 4AO and 8.25 P. M. 2.15 P. M., 4.49 P. M. and 825 P. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and StISQUO• • henna trains from Easton, Scranton. Wilireabarre, Ma. hanoy City and Hazleton. From Doylestown at 8.311A.M.,430 piii.and 7.05 P. hi From Lansdale at 7.30 A. - M. From Fort Washington at. 9.2 A and 10.35 A.M. and 2.10 P. M. . . . • - • ON.. SIINDA.YS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 1/30 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Doyleistown for Philadelphia at 7.* A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 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. • . Tickets ninst be procured at the Ticket Office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. • ELLIS CLARE, Agent. Tickets sold and: Baggage' checked - through to:princi. . pal points, at Mann's - North Penn, Baggage Express office, No. 105 South Fifth street • WEST JERSEY RAILROADS COMMENCING MONDAY, April 4. 1870. Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street OPPeI Ferry) at 8.00 A. M., Mail, Or Bridgeton, Salem, land, Bwedeehoro and all interinediate stations. "11 .45 A. M. Woodbury Accommodation. 3.15 P. M. Mail, for Cape May, Vineland and way stations below Glassboro. p. M., Passenger, for Bridgeton, Salem, diiroden• horo, and all intermediate stations. • 8.45 P. M., Woodbury, Glassboro and (Ilaytcia-accom modation. DEYBA TRAIN FOB CAPE MAY. ‘ (3iit . :l2l . 7lttys only.) Leave Philadelplifis,ls4.l . K.ll 7 . Leal! eCape flay, 1.10 P. M. ' Freight train leaves Camden daily, at 12.00 o'clock, noon. Freight received in Philadelphia at second covered wharf - below Walnut street. • Freight delivered at No. 22813. Delaware avenue. Commutation tickets, at reduced rates, between.Phils• delahia and all stations. , WILLIAM J . SZWICILL. Superintendent. April 1,1810. . PHILADELPHIA . AND ERIE ROAD---WINTER TIME __TABLE. • On and after MONDAY,I6, 1889, the Trains on She Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia : • • WESTWARD. Train leaves Philadelphia. .. . ... ... . . 9.36 P. M. Williamsport 7.40 A. M. " " arrives at Erie. -,-,....-.. .................. 8.20 P. M. Erie Express leaves Ph iladelphia. 11.40 A. M. _ WilliaMßPOrt 9.00 P. M. a • " arrives at Eria. 10.00 A. M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia......... .... 7.60 A. M. a a a - 8.00 P. M 66 arrives at Lock Haven 7.20 P. M. • - EASTWARD. • ...: ]ail Tr Erie.— • 8.40 A. 9.28 P. M. " " armee - at Philimielphia. 6.20'A. M. -Erie Boyne's levee Erie .....»....»» 4.00 P. M. CI CI 3.30 P. 111 .4 .4 arrives at Philadelphia n 12.46 P. M. Elmira Meal loaies Lock Haven. .k ............ 8.00 A. M. .1* 4111 a 9.45 A. M. arrives at Philadelphia...-__— 8.80 P. M. BulDao "Express biaves Williamsport.. 19.93-A-M. Harrisburg 6.20 A. M. it 6 . . arrives at Philadelphia. 9.25 A. M. repress east - connects at fJoru. Mail oast at Oon7 and Jrvineton. Express west at Irv - Melon with trains on Oil - Creek and-Alleelhenv River Railroad ALM= L,..TYb11114 cleneraL i Solorlnterade ""v - TEA VELERiEIi GUIDE R 'NEW t7AMD ICN •, AND' , AblliOF —and s, PHILAMELPittit- RENTON RAILROAD COMPANY ' S: LI 8, • rom Philadelphia to New York, and way '1011104,0.,Wai" tint street Wharf. • • '-Fars At 6.30 A. 11,, via Oamden and. Amboy , Accom:.. 0220 •AtB A. 31.,' via Camden and Jersey Ci ty Ex. Ma% - 300 Ai 2.130F.;,1,1., via Ottmder, and Amboy Express, - lOO Ate P. M. for Amboy and inteneediale qtattona • At 0.30 and 8 A.' M., and 2 P: M., for Freehold. ' • • At 100 P. M.. for Long. Branch Points .on R. & p. B'. 11.11 • • At 9 and 10 A.M., Ir at, 23.30 ond 4.30 P'. kLfor Trenton. At 6.30,8 and 10 A.M.,.12 M 4 2 6 3 . 30 1 4 . 30 4 1 , 7 and //. 3 °P• .for Bem ordtown,Florence. url nston,Bevetly and De , fano°. , At 6.30 and LO A.M.. 12 340,4.50,67 end P.3l.ifor • • Edgewater, Riverside ' Riverton, - Palmyra and Flab • House, d A.M.., end 21'. M.. for Riverton.. . • 116 0 " The 11.30 P. .M. Line leaves from., foot of Market street by miler fem. • ' ' From Kensington Dealt: At 7.30 A. M. 2.30, 3.30 and 6 P.M. for Trenton and. • Bristol; And at 10.46 A. M. and 8•P. M. for Bristol. At 7.30 A. 111,, 2.sq and P. M. for Morrievilla end Tall).- town. • ,•• At 7.31) and 10.48 A. M.; 8.80, I) alidtll a . - M. tot Schenckts and Eddingtoni • • • - • ; At 7.30 and 10.46 A. 4, 5 and 6 P. M., for Corn. Torresdale,Holmesbnrg,TagonyWissinaming, • Bridesbnrg awl lerankford, and 8,80 P.114i for Holmes burg and Intermediate Stations. , From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railwar At 7.9,30 and 11 A. M., 1.20, 6 • 45 9 and 121'. M. New York riprend Lino,ria Jersey City• $3 25 At 11.33 P. M. Emikrant Line • "2 00 At 7, 0.3) and 11 A. 31 .1.20,4,8.45,and 18 P.M.for Trenton. At 7, 9.3+1 and 11 A. M.. 4,6.41 and 12 P.'M., for Bristol. ALII P.M .( Big ht ifor Morrisville,Tullytearn, Schenck 's, ddington, Gemmel! ,e Torresdale, llelmositarg, Ta tung, Wissinoming, Bridenbrirs and Frankford. • The9.3o A. M. and and 12 P. M. laces run daily, All otbere, Sundays excepted.. • ' • • For Llries letvving Kensington Depot, take the cart On fhird or Fifth streets, at Oh'estnut, at half an hour be • fore departure. The Cars of Market .Btreet Railway run direct to West Philadelphia Depot,Phostnutand Walnut within one Naar°. On Sundays, the Market Street Cara will run to connect with the 930 A'. M., 6.46 and 12 E. .. . BELVIDERE DELAWARE. RAILROAD LINE R from Kennington Depot., At 7.30 A. 61 for Niagara - Balls, 'Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira,lthaca, Owego, , Rochester, ,Bingluunpton Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend , Montrime, Wilkesbarre, Schoolev's Mountain; its.' -_ - -•- ~ - .. . At LEI. A. M. and 3.30 P. N . for ScrantOni FRP:lnds bum Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton, Lam ,berrville Flemington; &C.,' The 3.30 P. lff . 'Line con nects direct with the 'train leaving - Easton for Manch Chunk-Allentown, Bethlehem, Ac. . , Atli. A. M.from West P hiladelpnla 'Depot, and 6 P. M. front Kensington Depet,for Lanioertville and interme diate Shttions. •• . • •• • • CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND FEMME TON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar ket Street Berry (Dp r Side.): ~ •/ . , . r -Al7-end 10-A ,- M=,,11; 2: ' .30,6 it 6.30 - P.M on Thurs.: day and Saturday n igh In at 11.30 P. II for iderchante -53 ville,Moorestown ' . artford, Masonville, Hainsport and Mount Holly'. • . - • 2' _ At 7 A. M., 2.l6and 6.30 P. M. for Lamberton and Med.. ford. . • ' " , 'At 7 and 10 A. ' M., 1r 3-30 & 6 P. M., for Smithville, -- Ewensville.Vincentewnißirminghanrand Pentberton. At 10 A. M. for Lewistown, Wrightstown, Cookstown; New Egypt and Ifornerstown; • . At 7 A. M.. 1 and 330 P. M. for Lewistown, Wrights town, Cdokstown, New Egypt, .13ornerstown, Cream ' "Ridge. Imlaystown. Sharon and flbzhtstown. Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag . . .gage Al l but their wearing apparel. baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The "Jompany lim Jitbeir responsibilitt for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and win not a Gable for any amount beyond 8100, ex cept by special contract. ~ Tickets sold and. Baggage checked* direct through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford , - - New Providence, Newport, - Albany, Trop Saratoga, Utica, Borne, Syracuse, Rochester.l3nffalo, Niagara Fa ll s and suspension Bridget , •• _, • • - An additionallricket-Ofticeli-located at -N0.f614 Chest— nut street, where tickets' to New York, and all impor tant 'pointer North and East, may be procured. Persons purchasing Tickets at. this. Office, can have their bag ~ ,a ge chocked from residences or hotel to destination,by Onion Transfer Baggage Express. . - lines from New, ork for Pldledelgda Will leave from foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4,tu F. Id., via Jersey City and Camden. At 8.10 and KI N.M., 12.30,6, 6 and 9 P.M.. and at 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Phila delphia. - . 'from Pier No. 1, N. River, , at ,6.30 A. M. Accommoda tion and 2 P. N. Express ,via Amboy and Camden. April 11.1370. M. U. GA TZMER,-Agent. 1101Eir - NSYLVANT.A. CENTRAL l AIL- ROAD.-After 8 P. hi, SUNDAY, May lel, _1871:4, , The trains of the Pennsylvania Central _Railroad leave the Depot,at Thirty-firstand Market streets,which Is reached directly by the cart Of the Market Street Pas senger Railway, the last can connecting with each train ' leaving Front and Market street thirty minute. tbefore - Atelleparture --- Those- bf - the -- Chestntit - and 'Walnut Streets Railway ran within one soutre of the Depot. Sleeping Car Tickets can be bad on application =the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Muth and Chestnut streets. and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company -will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders le ft at N 0.901 Uhestrrat street, Ho. 118 Market street. will receive at. iention TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: _ at 8.00 A. M. Paoli Accom..... .. ... A.M., 12.60, and 6.50 P. M. Feat ...... ..... . . ... at 12.30 P. M. Erie Express......._at 12.30 P. M. Harrisburg Accom. - -......... at 230 P. M. Lancaster at 4.10 P. M. l'arkehurg - Train... ....... at 5.30 P. M. Cincinnati Eaves& ' at 8.00 P. M. Frio Mail and Pittsburgh Express 9.45 P. M. Way Passenger ...a«_...«...._.... .at 11.20 A. M. Pacific. Expresa-------. .at 12.00 night Erie. Mail leaves daily, 'except Sunday, running on S Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday Taitisengerattlilleavecridladelphin - Philadelphia Pacific Exprrse leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex press daily, excel* Saturday. Al l other train, daily, - except-13=day. • •-- — _ The Western Ascommodation Train runs daily, except .Sunday. Tor this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 5.00 P. aat 116 Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ Cincinnati Express---------.......at3.10 A. M. Philadelphia Express... ..... ............ 6.30 A. H. Erie ,at 6.90 A. M Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. and 3.40.462.5 P. M Parksburg ............. -.at 9.10 A. M. Buffalo Express....... at 9.35 A. M. Fast Line. at 9.40 A. 31 Lancaster Train.-- at 12.55 P. M. Erie Express. at 12.55 P.M. BotalieSn Express.- .. .. . .7.00 P.M. Lock Haven and Elmira Express at 7.00 P. M. Pacific Express.. ..at 2.55 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation-. ....... - .... 9.50 P. M. For further information, aro pp JOHN TARLEER, Jrt., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street. FRANCIS FUND, Ticket Agent, 116 Market stmt. SAMUEL H. WA_LLACE, Ticket Agetit at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Compny will not asqu a no mayrisk (Or Baggageg,gCept for apparel, and limi their respons ' ib ' ility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken byepecial con tract. A. J. IJASSATT, General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa. , , fin ft AD,ELPHIA, GE Rld ANTO WN • AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TABLE. On and after THUR4DA Y. April 21st, 1870. FO GRMN. Leave PHILADE R LP E HIA A 6 N , 7TO, 8 W 9 , .05, 10 11, 12, A. 25 1.20, 2,_ 3%, 3%, 4, 435, 5.05, 574:, 6,64 i, 7,8, 9.20, 10.05. 11, 12, P. Id. Leave GEIIMA N TOWN 6, 6.55, 7%. 8, 8.20, 9, 10, 10.L0. 12. A. M. 14i, 2,3, 3.50, 4%, 5,6%, 6,6%, 7,8, 9.'0, 10. 11, P. M. The 8.20 Down Train, 'and3l; and 5% Up Trains wilt not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON hUNDA Yl3. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9%, A.M. 2,4.11 e. min., 7, and 10%. P. M. _ Leave GEBMANTONYHM.B%,_A-11-1,-3,__6,..and -9%, P. M. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,8, 10, and 12,A. M. 2,3%, 524 ,7, 9.20, and 11, P. M. Leave CHESI NUT HILL 7.10.8.9.40Tand 11.40, A. Id. 1.40,3.30,5.40,6.40,9, and 10.40, I'. M. • ON SUNDAYS. I,eave PHILADELPHIA at 9%, A. M. 2 and 7,P. M.• Leave CHESTNUT HILL at 7.60, A. M. 12.40,5.40. and 9.2.5,P.11 Passengers fafins fss 6.55,9 and 10.50 A. M. and 3.50 P. M. 2rains from Germantown, make clam con nations with Tiainsfor New York at Intersection Station. FOR CONS OH OCKEN AND NORRISTOWN Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,718,9, and 11.05, A. M. 1%. 3,4% 8.65. ID. and //,.g P• M Leave NORRISTO WN 5%, 6.27 5,,7%, 8.50, and 11,A. 1%,3, 4%,13. 1 .1, 8, 81111 02, P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9, A.M. 2%, 4,* and 7%, P.M._ Leave NORRISTOWN, at 7, A. M. 1,5%, and 9,P. M. FOR MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia: 6. 744.. 9 and 11.05 A. M. : 135,3, 444, 5, 535.63x'.8.05, 10 and P. M. Leave 51Lann y unit ; 6, 6.55,7%, 8.10, 9.20 and 11% A. M.; 2, 33 : :, 5, 614, 8% and p ON §IJN DAYS. Leave Philadelphia:'9 A. 111., 234,4 =di . % P.M. Leave Manny T unk ; 7% A. 31,154, 644 and 9% P. 51. PLYMOUH BA ILRoAL. Leave Philadelphia: 734 A. M. and 5 P. M. Leave Plymouth : 0 4 . A. M. and 4.% P.M The ill A. M. Train from Norristown will not stop at Mnite,'s Potts' Landing; Domino or Schur's Lane. The l'. 111. Train from Philadelphia will stop only at School Lane, 211u nayo . nk and. C. nshohocke Passengers taking the 7,9.05 and 11 A. M. and 4 P. - M.' Trains from Ninth and Green et r , eta will make close eennect ens with the Trains for New York at 'Memo. Lion Station. • The la A.M. and 6 P.lll. Trains froin New York con nect with the 1.15 and 9.20 r. M.' Trains from German town to Ninth and Green Streets. W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent. nAIYiIiEN AND ATLANTIC 'RALRG AD k.. 4 On and after Friday, April 1,1870, trains will leave Ville Street Ferry as follows: Mail and Freight 9 00 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation 3.45 P. M. Atco Accommodation...' L -. .. . 10.15 A . 31. and 5.30 P. M. RETURNING ATLANTIC: Mail and Freight 1.48 P. M. Atlantic Accertunottation 6.05 A.M. Junction Accommodation from Atco, 6.22 A. M. and 12.10, Noon Haddonfield trains leave Vine Stoat Ferry, 10.15, A.M. and 2 00 P. M. Leave Haddonfield .1.00 and 3 15 P: M. v, E ..E X o T zi R E A s T u R A A y I B N A F R O D R s A Ii T T L I J A R N D T A I y O B O O I N TY Ly : .) An Extr4 Train will run every Wednesday and Satitr day in advance or thn Mail Train- Leaving Philadelphia at • .8.00 A. M. Leaving Atlantic pity at, 340 P. 21. Allowing nearly VIVIS HOURS on the Beach. ~, The Union Transfer Company. No. 828 Chestnut street Wont inentall101.01), will call for and chock baggage to destination, • • . • • Tickets, alai, en sale • ' 1). H. MUNDY, Agent. ABT kritEltitiT LINTS , VINO tan FPENNSYLVANIA UAILUpeD, to Wilkosbarre. Mahenoy Olt" t Mount Carmel, Dentntlia, and all points on Lehigh Valley Railroad and its branches. By new ents, parfocted , this day this road is enabled tesy° 'rerouted &switch to merchandise eon , - nt Glied to • th e abovekuunad points, • , • Reeds delivered at the Throng_h Freight Depot, , D.E./11w, tryout and Noble street Mere ...1"no‘ wall- reach WilhesharreTMonnt Carom litahanoy lilt', and the other stations to Mahanoy suit Wyoming TWOlrllbefore Alba B"nandlUg day i IMAIELERJEr G 01DR E.s hat ilNu Yllll. Au.r..” V V PIIIX-It A! LROS L iIOMPA.NY.• On and after MOND. Y. Anrit 4, 7870. trains will loa.vf• theDepot,..CMIRTY-F114.,T and 011ESTNUT, as fol• lows '• . • - • • yabbt PHILADELPHIA. • 4.45 Ar M. for ,B (1. Junction stops at all stations.: . 7,15 A :M; for West, Chester,Stops at all statlo.is west of MedlitieXcept Greenwood). connecting at B. C. Jane ' Con for Ox ford, Kennett; Port Deposit And all stations on the R. and B. O. B. R. = • • .9:40 A . . for.l6' eat Chester stone at all stations. 1110 A 61: or B. 0. Jtin ct to n stops atall stations. P.-101.:for West Ch seer stops stall stations. 4.15 P, M. for B. Q. Junction stops at all stations. 4.45 P.--M: for West Chester stops at all stations west of • Seats feicent 'Green*ood donneCting s.t B. o.Junc `.tion for. Oxfonl :Kennett,Port Deposit,and all'stations ,tor the P, 13 41. IL ft, • • 6.50 M. Mr It. 0, Junction.' 'Thal tiain • commence.. ranning en and after June Ist, 160, stopping st alt statiOus.. . • •,_ BChester .55 P 111. for West stops at all stations., 11.30 P. M. for West Cheater stops at all statlonte. , • 757,01 t PHILADELPHIA. 5.25 A. from B.C. Junction Stops at all stations. 650 A;ltt. frotn.Weet Ohenter,stcips at= alt stations.' 7.40 A'.lll. tram West' Chester. stops at all stations l4r tweed Wt • 0; and:ldedini except- 4.lreenwoodr, connect• ing at B. O. Junction for Oxford.- Kennett,' Port_ 1)e-__ Mora: and all stations off the Ir:& O. R. P.. - 8.15 A- - M. from B. 01 in - flatten strips at all stations. 10.00 A. M. &Om West Chester, stops at all stations. 1.05 P. M. front B. O. 'lnflation stops at all stations. 1.56 P.M. from West Chester stops at all stations. '4.55 P. M. from West Chester stoniest all stations, con necting nt.B,C Junction for Oxfprd, Kennett, Port 'Deposit, and all stations on th; -P. & B. Q. It. R.. 6.55.: M.from West Chester' httops atoll stations, con. netting at B. O. Junetion - with I': le B. O. G. B. 9.00 P.-111 from B. 0. Junction. This-train commences running on and after Juno .1(4, 1870, stopping,at all stations. • • ' • ON-SUNDAY/3. • 8.05 A. M. for West Chester stopsnt all etittionthconnerst:. ing at B. O. Junction with P .5k B. o.'ll. 2.30 P.M. for West Chester stops at all stations. • • 7.30 A. N. from West Chester stops at all stations. 4.50 P.M. from West °lies's'', stops at all stations, con necting at B. O. Junction with P: & 8.0. It. R. W WHEELER Superintendent. DEIMADELPITIA.,*IGMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILT—AD—TIME TABLE. Dom• maiming hIONDAY, A pri 4th, 1870 . TralnevwLUDeave Depot. corner Broad end Waehington avenue, A 8 fob , lows!' • • WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M. (Bundaya excepted), , •for Baltimore, etopping at all 'insular. Stations. • OM- Denting with Detawaro Railroad Line at Clayton with •• Smyrna Branch liailroad•and Maryland and:Delaware li.R2,at arrinstowwith Junetion•and Break Water at Seaford with Dorchester and Delaware Railroad, at ' Delmar with Eastyrn•Shore Railroad and at SalisburY with Wicornica and Pocomoke Railroad. • EXP_RESS:TRAlNatl2.oo.M..iStmdayserscerptedlifor Baltimore and WashinstoS; stopping at Wilmington, - Perryville and -- Havre de Grace. - Connecta at Wilming .ton with train for Now Castle. • EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 - P. M. ( Sundays eineepted). for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester. Thurlow, Linwood Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, Newark,• t Elitton , Nor th Eaat, Charleetown ; _ Stanton._ 'Perryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's ; Edgewood, Magnolia, (Mann's and Stemmer's Rtm. • FI • NIGHT XPRESI3 at 11.30 P. 31. (daily i for Baltimore and Washington. stopping at "'Manor, Lin wood, Claymont,,Wilminston, liewark,'Elltton, North East, Perr y ville, Havre de Grace, Perryman's and Mag nolia. Passe e re for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 12:00 M. Train. . • . . WILMINGTON TRAlNB.—Stopping at all Eitistions between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave PHILADELPHIA at' 11 AO A. M. 2.30,5.00 and 7.00 P. M. The 0.00 P. M. train connects with Delaware Railroad for Hamngton and Intermediate stations.; Leave WILMINGTON 6.45 and 8.10 A. DI., 2.00, 4.00 and 1.15 P. M. The 8.10 A. 111. train,. will not stop betvreen Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.15 P:111. train from Wilmington Taus disiblallotherodationTrains Bundayeraxt - e - aed: - Trains leaving WILMINGTON . at 6.45 A. M. and 4.00 P. M.:will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.00 A.M. and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Oentral R. IL • _ From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves Baltimore '7.25 A. M. Way Mail. 9.40. A. M., Express, lab p. N. Entrees. 7.25 P. M. ,Express. SUNDAY RAIN FROM B A.LTIMORE.—Leaves BALTIMOR at 7.25 P. M. /Rousing at Magnolia, Per. ryman's, Aberdeen, Havre-sle-Grace,Perryville,Charles team, North-East, Elkton. Newark. Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. Through tickets to all points Wesel, South, west may be. procured at the ticket office, VA Cheatnt street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Boonts vndßerth,,inßleepping Cars can be secured, during the der. Persona purchasing tickets'at this office can have baggage checked at their rebidsnce by the Union Trans fer Company. It. EENNEF. Bnp't. DgILADELPHI.A. AND _BAT A TIKORE 01XN7'RCAL•11X11.nciA31.: GRANGE:OF htOURS. - On and after MONDAY, April 4,1310, trains wilrun LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, from depotof P. W. & B. R. R., corner Broad street and Washington avenue, For PORT DEPOSIT, at 7 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. For-OXFORD, at 7 A. 151,..4...30_P. M.. and 7 P. - 151. ; ForCHADD'EI FORD AND CHESTER GREEK R. R.. at 7 A. M., 10_6,-If-2.30 , 4,30 P. M., aud7 ' Train leaving Philadelphia .at -7 A.M . connects at- Port Deposit with train for Baltimore • • . Trains leaving Philadelphia •at 10 A. M. and.f..30.11. 2d., leaving Oxford at 6.05 A. M. and ' leaving Port De posit at 9 25 A. M., connect at Ohadirs Ford Junction with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad. . TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA leave Port Deposit at 9.25 A. M. and 4.25 P. M. on arriv.al, or trains from Baltimore. • _ - OXFORD at 6:05 A. 261 .35 A. M. and 5.30 P. M. CHAIM'S FORD at 7. A. M., 12.00 M., 1.30 P . 4.45. P-M-and 6.49 P. M. On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia for West Grove and Intermediate stations at 8.00 A. M. Returning leave .Wert. Grgye at 3.55_ _ - - Piiiisengers are alloWi•iliii - trike wearing apparel only as baggage, and the Company will not be responsible for an amount- exceeding-ono -hundred -dollars a _unless_a special contractlii - inade - for the same. HENRY WOOD. General Superintendent. SHIPPERS' GUIDE. FUR BOST 0 N.-STEAMS : r LINE DIRECT,. BAILING FROM BAOTI PORT EVERY Wednesday and Saturday. FROM PINE STREET WHARF, PHILADELPHIA. B AND-LONG.WRARF, OSTON. FROM PFILM4LI.HIA. • FROM BOSTON. • lo A. M. • . . ARIES, Wodneaclay, May 4 We d ne sday SAXON,,May 4 ROMAN,Haturday, " .71NORMAN, Saturday," 7 SAXON, Wednesday " 11 ARIES, Wednesday, " 11 NORMAN,' Saturday,'" 14 ROMAN ! " 14 ARIES. Wednesday, " 181SAXON,Wednesday, " 18 ROMAN, Saturday, " 21INORMAN, ,Saturday" 21 SAXON , Wednesday " 25 ARIES, Wenesday, " 22 NORMAN,Saturday, " 28IROMAN, 'Saturday, " 28 These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received ivory day. Freight forwarded to all points in New England. For Freight or Passaga (superior accommodations/ apply to HENRY WINSOR & 00. $ =South Delaware avenue. ILADELPHIA. AND SOHTELERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The YAZOO will sail from NEW- ORLEANS, Via HAVANA, onneaday May lin t at 8 A. M. The A C HI L LES will sail for NEW ORLEANS, via flacons,— Mitv,—. The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH. on Saturday, hlay 7tb. at 8 o'clock A. M. • The WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH on ilatnrilay, May 7th. The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON,II.O.,on Friday, May 8, at BA. M. Through bills of lading slgned i _andpassago tioicets fold to alrporiitii and West. BILLS of LADINO SIGNED at QUEEN BT. WHARF. For freight or passage, apply to WILLIAM L. JAM3B ES, Gene ralhird Agent, , • 1 Routh Tstreet. ICIRILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND 1 NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. CHROIIGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOLITE AND WEST. INCREASED FAC I LI TI E S AND REDUCED RATES STEAMERS LEAVE V EVER . WEDNESDAY . - - - BATI)RDAY,at 12 o'clk, Neon, from RLRST WHARF, above MARKET Street. RISTURNING, LEAVE RICHMOND MONDAYS and TIME SIMI'S, and NORFOLK TUESDAYS. and SATURDAYS. 14- No , Bills of Lading signed after 12 o'clock on piling Day. THROUGH RATES to all points In North and South Jarolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Ye., Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and ,Rioh mond and Danville Railroad. FreightHANDLED BUT ONCIE,and taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for runnier. gamma:he Gismo at lowest rates. Freight resolved DAILY. State-room accommodations for passengers. WILLIAM P. Ulu IDE A 00. No 12 South Wharves and Pier . No. 1 North Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent atßichmond and Oily Point. T. r. ()ROWELL .k 00., Agents at Norfolk FOR NEW • YORK VIA. DELAWA.RE AND RARITAN .OANAL. ' EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The.CHEA PEST and QUIOI,i.EST Water' commonica atm between Philadelphia and New York. &camera leave daily from First Wharf below MAR NET 'Arcot, Philadelphia, and foot of WALL street, New York. , THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS, Goods forwarded,by all the Lines running out of New York North, Enid or West, free of commission. Freighte received Daily ono forwarded on accorninoda ting terms. P. CLYDE It 00., Agents, • 12 South Delaararo Avenue. JAS.. BAND, Agent, 119 Wall Btreot, Now York. LW EXPRESS .LINE TO AL EXAN. Ndrift, Georgetown and Washington; D. 0., via Ober. tiielske and Delaware Gana!, with -connections at Alex .ndria trete the moat direct route for Lynchburg, Brig. 0 11 Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest, Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf aDov tlarket etreet. - every Saturday_st noon. • Freight reepivfxl daily. WK. P. CLYDE & CO., No. 121 Beath Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves. HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. DIALDIUDGE*.OO..Agenta at Alexandria. VG pELAWARE 'AND CHESAPEAKE STEACOMPANY.-'BOAT COMPANY.Bargei towed etween Philadelphia - Baltimore, Havre do Grace; Del *awe re City and intermediate , potpte, W . 'P. <MY DB qu., Agents; • Capt. JOHN LAtionlari t Stun_ Giflca 12 South ;Wharves, Phila. delphl • . , , - tkpll . _ I'OR NEW YORK, VIA DELAWARE 1. 'AND RARITAN ()ANAL. Bwzrrtiugit TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. IIISPATCH AND,,sw F1 , 8(16110 LIMNS, Leavit4 daily at 12 and 8 P. M. Tho' Want proration of -thin-Oompany-wißeemmence loatilig on the Bth of March. Through in twenty.four_hoare. • Goode forwarded to any point free of commissions. , Freighte taken on accommodating term. A pPlY.fo X. RATED - at OG., Agent., 1 / 1 " 41 • ' • 132 South poiswaro avenuo:', RID GLOVES, &C., q/K i re. - ' 0 • auin aace v ovN , -oco 4V6 1 . - 4 Jrcute.wcia4' ydd ", C. F. RUMPP, 116 A 1.18 Y. 416 St, Martufaottror mai Importer of POCKET-BOOKS .' Ladles' to Gents' Satchels, and F Travelling Ilaga, In all styles.. mb22 Sm IgANTELq, ,&C I%A Of the lateat and moat beauttfutdcrlgn#, atal, aft other biate work on hand 9r made to order _ • Also, PEACH BOTTOM - 'ROO triNflBbATZEI.' . Factory and Saleespotk,§l,XTEF,NTll and CA MOW- St "XILLEII - . a • -6MI FINANCIAL.' 5-20'S AND 1881'S n ought,-Sold and , .E,xclianged, ion most liberal ternm. ' GOLD Akfught And Soldat Market Rates« 'COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIO RAILROAD BONDS Bought and . Sold. s o s Bought and Sold on Commkaion Only. Accounts __received-an d - Intel:eat. ; 'Wowed balances object, to - - - check at sight. 11) t _a 4 • - / %ff 40 south 'Thtrd St ., PHIZADMPIELI. D. C. WEIR TON SMITH & CO BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 S. THIRD STREET. BuccEs6ont4 TO. . SMITH RANDOLPH '& 00. Every department of Banking business. shall receive prompt attention, as heretofore, Quotations of ,Stocks, Gold and Governments constantly received iXom our friends, E. D. RANDOLPH A. CO., New Yorks • lir our ._-----=:-.:.-_.._--,-_-_/86-17 JAY -COOKE & CO., , Philadelphia, New York and Washington, - - Dealers in Government Secnrities.,___, Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at the Board of Bro kers-in-this and othereities. . INTEREST ALLOWED ON D EPOSITS. - COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS: (TOLD AND SILVER BO UD HT AND SOLD' • , RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST— MENT. Pamphlets and full inform:Alen given at our office.- No. 114 S. Third Street, P.IIIMADELPHIAL mh29-tf rp - COUPONS OF FIRST MORTGAGE Seven Per Cent. Bonds of tho Fredericksburg and Gordonsville Railroad Courtr.ny: of Virginia,. due May Ist, payable iu gold, will he pi, id by the Partners' Loan and Trmit Company, New York, Trustees. - The coupons will be cashed at the office of SAMUEL WORK, Banker, No. 25 South Third street, Philadelphia. USIN ESN CARDS. MICHAEL' WEAVER, GEO. H, E. UHLER. WEAVER-Be, CO., Rope and Twine lianufsetarers and Dealers In Hemp and SiaiwChandlery.. 'CJ North WATER. 24 North WHARVES. PHILADELPHIA. EDI tI , Established lii2l. WM, G. FLANAGAN it SON, uoiusE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, 1 7713414 0. 129 Walnut Street j OSEPH WALTON & CIO., CABINET MAKERS, NO. OS ALNUT STREET. Manufacturers of fine furniture and of medium priced furniture of superior quality. GOODS ON lIAND AND lit ADE TO ORDER, Counters. Desk-work, Jtc,; for Banks, Olikee and. Stores, made to order. JOSE WA !WON,. ,JOS. . LIPPINCOTT.. JOSEPH L. SCOTT. E B. W.rGHT A , O ouirmwoner ofn T:r eed, llg r 96 Midison street, N0.r1114,19b. °f rerinsYhanlsH In. unkago. =nobs. istagtft gIuTTON SA L DUOR OF EVERY ‘./ width, from ofnobe.vt.te inches aide, ell nmabers Tent and Awning Doak, Paper-maker's reltitur t Bog Twine, &c. JOHN W. EVERMAIt, Jaw' No itiabhurch street City Stores. CONSIGNEES' NOTICES. - _ oTru E,; -AMC; ' PERSONSARE 11 hereby onntione4 against hnrbnrio¢ or trusting any of the crAw. of, the bark Nunbrody. Speckel, maser. front Liverpool. as 11,0 debts or their contracting wilt ins void •by Centuin or 'Consignees. WORKMAN ac, coosigintil. • ICS. &C. 1 -Card. = - liken', 1 Drawing. ,r, Coined% ,
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