S.MVSI,IIIIFNTIS. . "—At. the Walnut Street Theatre, .Mr. and Mrs. Barney. 'Williams will appear in Ireland as It Was,"Cunneeticut Courtship, and: The Irish Tutor. • —At the. Arch, to-night, Mr, Jos.. K. Emmet will appear in Fritz. —Mr. A. M. Hernandez will have a benefit at the Chestnut street Theatre, this evening, in a splendid bill. At - Fox's, to-night, a miscellaneous per formance will be given by a first-class - com? , • parry. The performappe will include a nevi pantomime, by Mr. Pelizvearlo, ballet daneing singing7an - d - a - mmtber - of - noveltiesT , —The Pilgrim pa; nil ngs will be exhibited at Cencert 'Ball this evening. This .is their ° fifteenth week; and they have been -- an: mensa success. , . . -:-The /Ebert/icon is now on exhibition at Dnprez & lienediet's Seventh Street Opera Douse.. —At the Eleventh Street Opera House a first-elassminstrel entertainment is offered for this evening. The burlesques entitled, -Dark • One With the Blonde Wig and no Fifteenth Attiadinint .Ball will be presented. —Mr. James Pilgrim will inaugurate a short summer season at the Chestnut Street Theatre, commencing Monday, May 16, with a variety company from the Adelphi Theatre of Boston. —On Wednesday -next, at 4 o'clock; Mr. Wenzel Kopta will give a farewell concert in the foyer of the Academy of Music. A Tory attractive programme will be presented, —Mr. Carl Wolfsonii's concert, in the foyer of the Academy of Music, on .Saturday night next, promises to be one of the • most attract ive given. _in this . city. during the._ present winter.- NEW PUBLICATIONS. ZELL'S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA AND UNI\•ERSAL DICTIONARY. - This excellent work, with its thirtieth number, completes the first Volume. We know of no' eudyelopedialn ,4liglish, at-• anything like__ the. price,_so—well • adapted for universal reference and general lu-, struction. It is, in the small compass of two volumes, a complete vocabulary, a gazetteer, a biographical dictiondiy, a legal . .adviser, a medical definer, and an authority in general _science and history. Arrangements for bind ing, at special rates, will be perfected in a few - days, and will be -announced upon— the of the _suceeeding:____Tiumber,._. _To. subscribers (and to them only) the work will be sold bound, on • completion, at $27 50. We observe in the present number, in the elaborate article on HOWE a miniature copi — of the difeTUTTrint showing Sixty-thrie ailments to whiCh that animal is liable. There are likewise recognizable portraits of Victor Hugo, Humboldt and Hume, of a quality to vindicate the pictorial quality of the work. The literary articles are, and have constantly been, ernarkably_lidbrming,_plainlyexpressed, and_ consistent with the the ideal of this popular instructor. The editor, L. Colange,. LL. D., andstlie publisher, Mr. T. Elwood Zell, are re spectively to be congratulated for their htte . n- • don, .perseverance and success. T. Peterson & Bros. publish, in neat • psper foim, - "A Marriage' in :High Lifei" :by: Mrs. Grey, author of " Passion and Principle." It is a romance of society, containing. varied delineations of character in the upper ranks of modern life, and embodying a lesson of . im-' portant significance. it is published uniform with nineteen Other novels; the fruits of Nits. Grey's industry and ability. "The Young Wife's Cook" Book, issued by the same firm, contains no less than 770 sepa rate recipes. 'lncluded are the best dishes to be prepared for breakfast, dinner and tea, as well as a large number of entirely new recipes for cooking and preparing in all different ways: Soup, fish, oysters, terrapin, lobsters, meats, omelets, meat pies, poultry, game, tea cakes, jellies, hot rolls, preserves, salads, stews, pud dings, pies, pastries, dessert, cakes, biscuit, pickles, sauces, etc., with miscellaneous recipes and invaluable hints to wives in every article of household use. By the author of " The Na tional Cook Book." The recipes contained in " The Young Wife's Cook Book;" We learn, have been thoroughly tested by the author for many years, and will be found to be invaluable to every housekeeper. It is published in a large duodecimo volume, of seven hunilred pages, strongly bound in cloth. price $1 a copy. THE GREAT BOOT PROBLEM. , One whoKootteth How to Lift liftnetell by the Situps of Ills hoots over the 11loon. . . . I Fr.!, thi. Detroit Tribune.] A mechanic of our city, - Mr..'ioSeph Calidena, whose place of business is at 499 Crogham, street, claims to have invented a time-piece, \Thiel', when once started will never stop which will correctly indicate the time for all ages to come, and which thus furnishes the answer to the hitherto unsolved problem of pt?rpetual motion. Ni. Cardona asserts that he has a working triode! of this time-piece, which has , thus far stood all tests, and declares that ,the principle upon which it is based is simple and easily comprehended. As to the details of his invention he declines to at presaut imake thenquhlic, and his model he refuses to place on ekhibit ion, as the time-piece has not yet been patented. Mr. Cardona assigns his lack of means as the excuse .for his ap parent negligence in this respect, and has authorized us to make in his behalf the follow - mg proposition to the public: 'lf the people of this city will pay all the ac- tually necessary expenses of procuring a patent for this invention, be will agree to place his time-piece in some public hall or where its wo) Lings mitt bo thoroughly in spected, and its utility 'considered by our scien tific men, and all \vho may Pkel interested. Then, if, after a full ii,lcstigation, it is found to be as valuable as claimed, be proposes that, our citizens shall erect a manufactory f or hi m . In return for this he will agree to give Detroit the exclusive benefit of such a manufacturing enterprise, binding himself not to se ll an y rights, nor to give permission to any one else where to engage in the manufacture of the patented article. Ho does not ask any money (in advance, but be requires that the necessary \ security shall be deposited to enable him t.o ob tain the pecuniary aid Task - ed; provided his in vention is patentable, and it proves to be of the value he clainas for it. 11I•. Cardona is a Spaniard by birth, but has lived in the Umted States and Canada for the past 18 years.. Ile was educated at Barcelona, and is a sculptor by profession: Ho isnuite well known to ',lolly of our prominent citizens, and to hint out city is indebted for many fihe specimens of his versatile artistic work. Sev eral public and privaie buildings have been ornamented by hint. it, was he who painte'd the representations , . of !he twelve Apostles -in the Cathedral, - arid he is now engaged in deco rating the pri \ ;de , t:..i.l,nce of Quarles ettersoa aveune. lie also deco- k,l)lieliarme on ki,n i,,.$ =ffl • Mr. Cardona. ;-mae.five years engaged in ptri..eting lc time7l•icce, and this lie considers the work- or his lir Yorker ail hi , . willingness to givo $26 for a hit.uatiou as—Arept-car conduc tor. Money:it , no object with him ; Wile lie wants. CITY BULLETIN —Mrs. Mary Gillespie, aged 103 years„dted at her residence, No: 1220 Salmon street, on the Bth. • —Mr. Edward Townsend has been elected Warden of the Eastern Penitentiary, in place of John S. Halloway; deceased. • . —Ala ordinance providing . that the "public. lampsshall be lighted„ on, every night in the year was agreed upon , by the' Finance Com ; mittee last evening. —The base-ball match between the Athletic': club of this city and the Union club of Morris; mina did not come off - yes et., ay on accouu o the storm: —The population of . the Almshouse as re-: ported to the Guardians of the. Poor yesterday is 3,274, an increase of 176 over the same period last year, _ , • —Thomas A. McDevitt and Alfred Young were, yesterday, held in $3,000 bail by U. S: Commissioner Craig Biddle to answer the charge of aiding and abetting the removal of whisky contra' y to the revenue laws. —Mrs.: Martha J. Pennington; of South Camden, was robbed of her watch while walk ing on Eighth street, near Market, yesterday afternoon. - James Davis, the alleged thief, was arrested, and Ald. Kerr committed him. •,The watch was recovered. —The water pumped by the several works of ,the city- during-April - 0unt— '697,158,120 gallons;' Scbuylkill-186,p40,390 gallons;- Delaware-83;452,800 ga loos Twenty-fourth Ward-71,331,M . gallons ; Germantown-15,615,600' - gallons; Total -4054;488;240- gallons: - -The election for Managers of the Soldiers' Home, S. E. corner of Sixteenth and Filbert streets, last evening, resulted in the choice of the following gentlemen : E. Wallace, M. D., A. Nebinger, M. D., E. S. Hall, W. Struthers, D. Haddock-, Jr. - , E. A. Souders J. R. Baker, H. C. Howell, Walter Allison, A. H. Francis cus;-James C'. - Hiffid, James G - . - Hardie - , - E.' Tracy, H. D. Moore, W. H. Kern, Caleb. Cope, H. R. Warriner, Robett H. Ransley, Charles Wheeler, George W. Childs, J. S. Martin, Jos. Jeanes, W. H. Rhawn, E. P. Kelley. —The Historical Society of Pennsylvania held its regular monthly meeting last evening. The Librarian reported the-following contribu tions : Books, 88; pamphlets, 00; manuscripts,' 1; works Of aft, 1. Total, 149. The Camden _So.ciety_ publications are now. _nearly_complete. These are very rare and valuable works. The following. articles s were. presented : The art of verifying dates and . historical facts, in volumes. .twenty thice -These are the best works on the subject _ever published----Mr.-Durburow's manuscript record of the P. E. Church of the Evangelists of Philadelphia, frinn 1837 to 1870. A card of invitation to the President's hall, dated February, 1790. The Committee on Heraldry was, on 'notion, increased to five members, and the following gentlemen were appointed by the Chair: C. J. Lukens,.Col. J. R. Snowden, S. 13. Wylie Mitehell, Edward Armstrong and Spencer Bonsai). _ The corner-stone of St. James's P. E. Chinch, at the northwest corner of Twenty second and= Walnut streets, 'was laid with v., piopriate services, yesterday afternoon. The ceremonies were participated in by Bishop Ste vens,Rev. Henry J. Morton, senior rec -.tor f the , church Bev-. Henn , J. Howland,- ::SSistant rector; George W. - 114fifer and John P.-Lewis, wardens - ; the vestrymen of the church, and a fine choir of trained voices.. The edifice will have twO entrances on Walnut street, one through the tower and the other through a porch. The ornamented columns and caps of this porch will be of _highly pol ished marbles. In the interior the roof will be open-timbered both in nave and aisles. The arcades of the aisles will be of cut 'stone, com posed of alternate stones of - serpentine and Franklin. There will beanother entrance and porch on the north side, and towards the west ern end an - arcade covered • way - of cut stone will connect the church with the school build, ing, which stands to the north of it. The main body Of the dined] will be 67 feet wide by S 7 feet long, which is exclusive of the chan cel, which will be 26 feet deep by 2S feet wide. —BY the storm of Sunday the truck gar dens in the lower port; of the city were much cut up, and a hea , lefis was sustained by the destruction of hot-be frames and the young plants. South from Millliu street, and on the east and west side of Broad street, thousands of dollars' worth - of glass were stroyed in a few moments. The following truckmen, on Moyamensing avenue, lost from $4OO to $l,OOO each in the breaking of hot-bed frames and in plants : H. M. Shisler, David Myers; Isaac Myers, Jacob Young, George 11. Ilollner, David Shetzline and John Crider. On the Buek road; Messrs. Henry Myers and Wil liam lloffner lost from $5OO to $7OO. Joseph Wirer, near the Powder Magazine, lost heavily in crops. The destruction to onions, radishes, bedts ' salads, &c., planted in the truck farms OD the west side of Broad street was much greater than on the east side. The cattle and horses in the fields suffered severely from the pelting storm. They were kept running during its continuance, in vain attempts to seek shel ter;• fences were broken down by horses that ran-against-them--as -if-.no—fence-obstructed their progress. NEW JERSEY ItArrEns. DinsonnEnt.Y.—Several arrests were made' last evening for drunken and disorderly con duct in the streets. The parties were fined the usual penalties this morning. 6 CommENt•En.:—The work on the culvert along Delaware street, from Market to Plum street, has been commenced. This is one of those necessary improvemtmts which add to the healthful and sanitary condition of Cain eel). • lionnym.—A man giving his name as that Leo Probst, alias Charles Smith, was ar ested yosterday afternoon, by Constable Ayres, I.f Camden, for robbing the promises of Isaae I. Haines, at Medford; Burlington county. He acknowledged having stolen the goods, and will be sent to Mount. Holly foi• trial. Some of :he arti des were found on him. NEW 'IIINTUN o pion cm—Sinnickson Chew, Esq., the enterprising editor and, proprietor of the If Jemey Press, having purchased Lhe ground on the northeast corner of Front and Market 'streets, yesterday commenced the work building a fine and imposing structure, de slgned for a printing establishment. There are' many interesting and some painful reminis cences connected with the building which is being torn down to give place fur the new (Mice. THE REOATTA.—The second annual regatta ef the Cooper's Point Yacht 'Club - came .off esteiday, and the occasion was participated in by about three- hundred- invited guests and 'hiends of the club. The following boats took part in the race: 11. C. Funk, Captain 11. C. Funk ; John Mayberry, Capt. G. T. Rockwell; Mariana, Capt. W. Dill ; 4ikot tie' Archer, Capt. C. T. Dunes; It. T. Wilkins,Capt. W. Weaver; P. J. Meade,Capt. P.. 1. Meade; II ll.Collidge; Capt. 11. 11. Collidge; J. C. Walker,Captain 'Wm Patton, -and the 5: A. Wood. These were l c N the ten w deli contended . the prizes. They Jell Coo er's Point at _lit,.*...o7clock,A-M..,_ 1 with a low wind, . and proceeded down I -. rkver- , • It-li zearuly:-hrcctc - non' --bo-fili- 1 their ktils, accompanied by the steamer Jersey Bine, with the invited guests, &c., on , board. After rounding the lighthouse the fleet pro ceeded homewards, arriving at, Cooper's Point in the following tinier : Ist—The a. C. Plink, a'. 4.11 o'clock, P. M.; 2d, the D. C. Walker, at 4.411, ; 3d, the Mariana, at 4.18. These were declared • the winning boats, and the Oa P• ch. I v • pidies , Were aWarded‘ -to them, - follows: ISt—A . handsome . - silver . . water cooler.- and • champion flag to Captain, ;IL C. Funk, by Commbdore Steiner. 2d—A silver pitcher, tray and goblet to William tom by It. S.' West. 3d—A pair of fine mark ner's classes to W. Capthins Isaac Wil-; lilts and ‘- Aaron adti3 . ll as jildges, and, Commodore Steiner as . umpire. After these' ceremonies had been concluded the Club, with their friend!, sat down tO sfitniAttous supper, prepared,ww: 7 4ainuet Archge,,, ;of Cooper's Point, auB each appeai-ed- to 'do credit to self, the edibles and bibibles before him. The 7-Cluirl. ,ogomc , an institution o ooper s TILE, EICIIIIIOIcD CAI.AIIITY•••R E LIEF , • FOR 1111 E 51.1F1'EREMS. • ' Mom the Itlolimond Dispatch, May 7.1 _ _ _ -The Visiting Committeeand:the, Executive - "Committee, appointed by-the ChaMber of Com merce to take measures for the relief of the sufferers, held their usual daily meeting yester day. The Visiting Committees'from the various Wards made reports, showing that they had, not only. visited all who had beemreported to them, but had made every possible effort to find out such as had not been reported. In every case where it was. at all needed the Visiting Corn mittees have given temporary relief, so that there is not one of the sufferers without the ne cessaries,,of life.. -.The Distributing Committee, under whose directiOri the Visiting Committee are acting, will, at the proper time, make care ful distribution of the funds left in their hands ~after the distribution of temporary-relief. • • •-- The- Chamber -of Commerce, - immediately on the occurrence of the terrible disistei, con •ven-ed and appointed a general committee of twenty-five,,a visiting,committee of ten, and a chief collecting and distributing committee. Never .was there more zeal and devotion ex hibited than that shown by all these b,,entle nice-, and it is deeply gratifying to be , aide to state that the simple announcemeht of the ChM:fiber Of Comm - erect - having organized them selves for the relief orthe sufferers was Met In a. spirit of 'noble humanity North' and South. From the North contributions-are coming in freely, and a deep sentiment of gratitude per vades our community therefor. The Chairman.of the Visiting Committee is Gen. Mulford, and.itis_due to_hirn to.say that he is discharging the duty confided to him with a zeal, energy - and humanity which do honor to him as a man and Christian gentleman, and which - are in perfect keeping with the charac ter which be has ever borne. We need not say that the distribution'of.relief is made without regard to politics. in Nevada. The San Francisco Chroniclo gives the fol lowing facts in relation to mining in Nevada, which is attracting so much attention at this time : "The small amount of capital required for the erection of smelting works enables men of small means to undertake it, whik build ingo f quartz mills of - the same capacity would cost tens of thinisands of dollars, and could only be built by capitalists. For instance, we may assumethat.ss,ooo construct- smelt -bag furnaces of a capacity - to reduce - thirty tons of ore per day, while the cost of-building a mill of the _Same capacity would_be.sso,ooo.---There are also some other advantages _in,:.favor of -smelting overiiiiiiing,-which we - have not space to particularize. As from two to three tons of crude ore produce one ton - base bul lion, the item- of freight A in seeking_ a maiket, is au important one. 7 In this city there is so little competition among purchasers that but seventy-five per cent. of the assay value of the silver and $7O to SSO per ton for the lead is obtained het t: The freight charged by the railroad from Elko is $22 per ton; and in that proportion from other stations. But a large portion of the base bullion is shipped—direct to New Yolk for a market, where 95 per cent. of the assay is paid for the silverand.sl3o per-ton filr the lead. The freight charged froth Elko to New York is $54. The extraction and shipment of crude ores-to this market is- also attracting attention. __There-is a -market in this city for any quantity of argentiferous lead and col per ores that iS likely to be sent here; We have thins who receive consignments of ore, paying freight and other incidental charges thereon, crush and sample, it, and sell to the highest bidder for cash. The charge for this varies from $5 to $l5 per ton accord ing- quantity and quality. The ore _brings about the following prices: That assaying $lOO per ton in silver brings 56 per cent. for the silver, besides the lead and copper; $BOO ore brings 74 per cent., and $6OO ore brings SO per cent. The lead is worth about $-10 per ton, and the copper brings $2 50 per unit for 30 per cent.ftore, increasing or decreasing about 10 cents per unit, as the per centage is greater or less. Thus, ore assaying $lOO in silver and 30 _per sent, in copper will bring $5O per ton for the silver and $75• per ton for the copper; $l3l. Silver ore is reckoned at 2,000 pounds per ton; lead ore at 2,200 a pounds nd copper ore at 2,352 pounds. The railroad chance for freight is $l6 per ton frcim Elko, or $l4 from Carlin." PRINTMA,. A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON .4.; CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A 0. BRYSON ..ts 00., 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. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 807 Obeetnut St. & 604 Jayne St. ' (Bulletin BuiMini PhiladelDhia) Book a dJo Printers; • • Book and n Job Printers. 'look and Job Printers, • - - Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. , Prices Low Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful, Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. -Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. GM US A TRIAL. • GIVE US A TRIAL ; GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL, GIVE US A TRIAL. — "GIVE US A. TRAL. - GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. MILLINERY GOODS. GEO. L. HAYES & CO., 37:10:"'"" NOVELTIES IN RIBBONS. FII OICE ASI4OIII 1111 ENT OF FLOIVERSi LATESIe S'llr LE OE lIATS, BONN E ' l' Amp II PROFIT. F R AIRES, AT A VERY SMALL' PROFIT. np9-6 w 3m • EA - 111 ORT re LE 1,) for food; very.Wico and delicious, at °GUSTY'S Eaht End Grocery, I. South Second street, below Ultestntrt. • • • , AM I SEAlMferti. • A MERICAN Al:Al/1614Y OF MUSIC.— xi. • lIETTHE • EVENT...es • - GRAND TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT ; • TO MR. JOHN TOY. To be given him Lb his friends and fellow-citizens, on IMIDAY EVENING. May 13, 1370, When the following distinguished Artistes and friends; of the Beneficiary, . ' AILS SUSAN.GALTON•KELtEHEII, • MISS DILA.NCHE GA LTON, ' 'CHARLES W. Inentinc. INQ., • MR. ALF. KELLEHER, MR. THOMAS WHIFFIN - , - 1 MR. ROBERT CRAIG and F. F. MACKAY , • (by permission of Mrs: John Drew). • -; ; B. CI:DITANE. X. T. K., SIG. BLITZ. P-ROF=4V-V-111-A-N PROF. LUBIN, • , PROF. vino. BL ITZ,; THOS. A. BECKETT, JR., avatar. Tickets can be procured at the Assembly Buildings;, Turner Ibunilton's,lo6 houth Tenth street; P. E. Abel's; Dramatic Repository, 131 South Seventh street, and: 00.; vert's Bookstand, Continental Hotel. mylo-tf VCADEMYOE tl BEDFORD STREET MISSION. CHORAL' AND 0 RCH ESTRAL CONCERT, THUILSDA Y EVENING. MaYl2. 1870. The BOY 0 1110111.8,essisted by Mrs. SUSAN GARTON KELLEHER. Director. JAMES PEARCE, Divs. Bac., Organist St. black's Church. ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS. Reserved Seats (One Dollar) now ready at Boner's Music Slurs, 1102 Ohestnntstreet. my 7.615 WALNUT STREET THEATRE. • THIS ( TUESDAY I EVENING, May 10, LAST WEEK. OF MR. and MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS, IRELAND AS IT WAS: Ragged Pat, with Song Mr. Barney Williams • Judy Mrs. Barney Williams With the celebrate el:Donnybrook Jig. Afier which the laughable Comedy of CONNEO nu UT COURTSHIP. To conclude with the roaring Farce of • THE IRISH TUTOR. .1' . AII.RA KEEN B'S Begins at. 8. OHESTNUT-STREET THEATRE. ----ANNOUNCESIENT.EXT-RAORDINwRY,-- , GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT OF MR. A. M. HERNANDEZ. MONSTER BILL OFFERED. PRIDE OF THE MARKET JAPANESE. OLIO. BOSTON PEACH:JUBILEE. SPANISH GUITAR 'QUARTETTE. FAIR ONE WITH THE BLONDE WIG. .FRIDAY—BENEFIT MRS. JAS. A. OATRS. nIIPREZ & BEN EDI ors OPERA. 1../ Rouse; Scvetjth_street, below-Arch. FOR A SHORT SEASON. Every Evening at 8, and Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons ut 2 o'clock. MAC EVOY'S ' • Famous and Original Flibernicon. All the beautiful sooner) of 'lreland , portrnyed. Melody, Wit and Art combined. Mr. Jerry. Cohan au Barney, the Guide; Marie Dalton Mac Evoy as Nora; Miss Kate lielplne as Mrs, O'Callaghan. Interesting' historical descrip tions of groat battles, Irish scenery and. Antiquities by Charles Mao Evoy. The newilallott, Davis lc Co.'s Square Grand Octagon piano is from the wareroome of Redfield, Phelps'd , Co., 927 Chestnut street mylo-bt- mHE . ACADEMY OF' FINE ARTS havimg been Injured - tirtho'receuratom;thcExbiz bition of tlia Lifo•si zed Painting of SHERIDAN'S RIDE- - -- Is troatrono far a few day.' - MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET 111 THEATRE. Begins 8 o'clock. A-HIT..--SEOOND-Ws., Of the Young Character Comedian MR. JOSEPH K. EMMETT. TO.N.IOIIT, MONDAY. EVERY NIGHT And SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2, Charles Garler's tincceseful Drama of FRITZ, OUR COUSIN GERMAN. JOSEPH H., EMMETT AS FRITZ FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF-MR.BMMET-T. SECOND FRITZ MATINEE ON SATURDAY. VIFTEENTH _WEEK. _ I The meet beautiful and popular Exhibition ever iu ie CONCERT BALL. BENEFITS.—Monday Evening, at 8. City Misdon. TneFday Evening--Company G, Fire Zonaveii. ' AV neftrlay—Ma tittoe 2.30 P. M. Evening—Sparta-Lodge. No. 30 K. of-P. ' • - Thurliday—Wolcomeriodete; - No. 66, K. of P. • TRE PILGRIM. _ - - - - OX'S AMERICAN THEATRE, "MONDAY t VI:NINO:AA may Pth, ancralltliTs - feOOk - 7 - NEW COMIC TRICK PANTOMIME. Mr. Felix Carlo, the Orelit Clown; Now - Snanialt - DalltjtfMll9 - : DO - Ron:IV Milo La Itoga, Carlo II rothoro; - Polly Daley.' Matinee on Saturday at 2 o'clock. SFE.NTZ AND .HASSLER'S MATINEES.— nhical Frind Every_•. SATURDAY TERNOON. at 354 o'clock. onl9-ff The Last Matinee of the beacon will be given ou SA TURDAY, May 1401. NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA MUSE:, IHE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS ¢ DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, EVERY EVENING. _ J. L. (IA UNCROSS. Manager. TNSTITIITION FOR THE__BLIND — , I Twentieth and Mare streets. Exhibition every NVEDNESDAY,at..334 P. M.Adniission 15, etc . [ 012-t.tf§ EDUCATION H. Y. LAUDERBACH'S CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC - AND COMMERCIAL ACADEM.Y. - • • - - ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 108 S. TENTH Street. A Primary, Elementary tutd Finiahing School. Circolara at Mr. Warburton'a, N 0.430 Chestnut street. my 9 tf Fl RE-PROOF SAFES. Vdr Sale Cheap. A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE. Address, "LEON," this office de2o-tt ro§ LIJIIIBER. MAULE, BROTHER & CO., 2500 South Street. EL TTE N lON PA CH P A ICE S l g E A MS R . S 1870. OECT or MICHIGAN CORK PINE FOR PATTERNS. 1870. 8 PleR UC I I A A N ti I ?) LARGE B HEC7 1870. FLORIDA. FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. 1870. •GAROLINA FLOOtiING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING' AISIT FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. 1870 FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 87 .FLOIIIDA L STEP BOARDS. RAI PLA NK. RAIL PLANK. 1870 WAL UT PL B A U . RD 8 AND B ' jll 10 v. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK, WALNUT BOARDS. D WALNUT PLANK. ABBORTHD NOR UABINET MAKERS, BUILDRIIB,IO. uNDiExlii l l - 1. -I '' 87 1870. 0. UNDERTAKERS' LIMBER. 1 RED CEDAR. , WALNDT-AND-PINE. 1870. "SLETBI v NaP. - 1870. AS WHITE OAK PLANK AND.BOABDS. IHOKORY. I.B7O.'"CkWA H,-T.-SILLS, NORWAY SCANTLING. • 1870• • CEDAWSHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES . . 870 CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT. NOR SALE LOW. PL IOPIA 1 1 V1 4- 1. 1 41 117 187 LATH. 1111011:111ER & CO., roo SMITH . STREET. SAW AND PLA.N.Lisi (.1 MILL, ° DICKERSON STREET . WHARF. Particular attention given to Flooring, Fencing and Surfacing. Dart and sort wood. apigi Imo WESTER R 'MEG°. YELLOW PINE LI7NIBEIL—ORDEiti j_ for cargoes of every description hawed Gunther 0.16. cuted at ohort notice—finality subject to inspection Apply to EDW. 11. ROWLE y. 16 Scrith Wharves. T ft. OMI3O E 3 LONDON MlTCH ener, ur European Rouges, for families, lultels. • i s ,or public ioßtitoVono, in twenty different sizes. ••••-. Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, 'Portable Heaters, Low down Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath. Boilers, Btew-hole Plates, Broilers. (looking Btores..ete. EDAM It L. TfittlßPSON, —Successor teBLIA RPE - & - 80N, -- no2oni Iv fito6 No. 209 North Second etrq . t. t 7 , 111 , 1_1 la • _ .article of Driedlllutton, equal to tho hoot dried beer, :for nolo at (JOUST Y'el East Urocory, o. 118, South Second atroot. lu•low (+hest ut. QUMMER BOARDING.—THE U DER aignulris now opening a convenient and comfortable. berirdiug4mutio iu Bedford, Pa. Fermin; doeiroue cf• engaging rooms will plume addroefi 11. BRODB`, • ProorlotoN. !!1 Bedford, Va. L' Reference—WILLIAMBOYD . .sc. Q0...di0. 17 Beath Water street. • ' • ' ap22 im w SPECIAL NOTIVES 0,1:1 1; E. —A •SYEULA.L.• ISTEETINti eof the 9tochholdera'•of'the'PßlL ' ADlCLPßtzt GERMANTOWN- and"' NORRISTOWN RAILROfrD PANY will be held in; Roomilia. 24, - Philadelphia Exchange, on TB UItSDAY. tit , ' 9th day of 'Juno next,: tit 12 o'clock 51., for the consideration of an Act of the' General Assemilly of the Commonwealth of ponneyive.• nin, entitled ‘, An. Act- to. aulhorize.,the h I htdel phia,l Germantown-and Norri.toivn Itttitreed itompatly to In-' ercene - ite stock;(' approved the 29th day of March, /870. " • .• .; , By order of the Board of Dfao.gers. nly2tjeSti ;'' A. EA/OW:111E ItTY, S'nrntnry. LIBRARY. UOMJ A 1) ieurtied meeting of the Membora of the Library Company of Philadelphia will be held on 'WEDif ES-1 DAY, the 25th May, at 12 M., to receive the Report of! I , ll ,9,3oirtiOstmmlttenitippnintettat ALuteetinct Oct, bar 21 hiou. and to talto action thereon; and also to considerate question of the acceptance of an Act of !Assembly, ap proved February 23d; 1870, entitled " An Act relative to the Ridgwa y Branch of the Philadelphia Library; to authorize amendments to the Charter of the Cow pony. By order of the Beard of Dlreetors. tnyB tu s,t2tii! :•WiLLIA AI E. WHITMAN, Pet:ol. 1 - 7 11 - "CURTIN OILIIONI PAN T; OE F 'GE ozzi NO. 118,14 .W.A.LNUTcSTRERT,: ROOM. 11. P 1 LAIIIC49III May 2 1870... . The annual meeting of 'the fitottaholders of this Corn 'fmy will be held at the Office ..on THURSDAY, the 12th inst.', at 12 o'clockinoon, to determine the number of Directors that shall thereafter govern the ; affairs of the Company-;.to elect a heard of-Dectors-for the-mr suing year, and to transact such , other' business ns May come before the meeting. . •-• IC B. HRH, Y, my 2 90 • TH4 ANNUA L MEETING OF :TETE Stock hoiden' of the BLOOMSBURG IRON COM PANY will be held at-the flonloany' o o ffic e , No - . 122 Race street. Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY, May 26th; 1870, for the purpose of electing Directors, and transacting other business. . . . nty7 14t* OFFICE OF THE METALLINE I.frrY LAND COMPANY, No. 324 Walnut street, PHILADELPHIA, May sth, 1870. • The Stated Annual Bleeting ot the Stockholder , ' of the Metalline Land Company' trill be held lit the Unice of the • Company an MONDAY, June 6th .- proximo, at 12- M. H. HOFFMAN, CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAlL wry' ROAD AND TRANSPOTSATIONAJOA.PA NY. mys t TRENTON, N.J., April-11th, 1870. The annual meeting of tho Stockholders of tip) , Cant den and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Company will he held at the Company'A Mee, hi - Trenton. N. d on TUESDAY, the 10th of May, 1870, at 12 o'clock M., for the election of seven Directors, to servo for the' en ening year. SAM , lIEL J. DAYA ftD Secretary 1.3. St A. R. N. & T. Co. npll till tnyll§ u, PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 251. u, 1870.—The Annual Meeting of the Rtockhelders of the VULcAN MINING COMPANY (of Lake Superior) will be held at their office, No. 324 Walnut street, on TH DESDA Y,the 12th of May, IGO, at 12 o'clock, for the election of Directors, and the transaction of other bust . DOSS. ft .26 t tn9l2§ D. A. HOOPES. Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICtS. OFFICE CA.TAWLSSA. RAIL .ORO D.C.OhLEA *1 - „N0.92t ENILAIALPIIIA; ?day 6th. IS7O. The Board of Directors of tiVe Company have this day deel sr. d a Dividend of Throe and a Half per Cent. 011 ac count of the, divtdends to he paid the Preferred 'Stock holders, payeble tt•nitti rafter the 23d inst., to those parsons in whose names the stock stands at the close of the_transfer_booka Thotronsfer liolikkif the preferredlttrierwlllliedosed on the 14th, and reopened on them! inst. rn y 7.8 to tm23§ W. L. GILROY. Treasurer. GROCERIES, LIQ UORS, &C. USE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP For_Clettuing_Pallit. USE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP For Cleaning all Metale. - S.E - K7TUI AN — CHYSTA - L — STAT For Cleaning all Wood Work. USE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP For nll.llonnehold Cleining. PRICE REDUCED. ALL GROCERS SELL IT. 15°I1""- hilt . hiNEN CN rsr,z-g 0A P. -TASTMAN_& BROOILE..-Proprieturgv-* 431 North Third Street, Phsladelphitt DITRE OLIVE SUBSCRI _I hers beg leaved() announce to the-public-that they have made arrangements fur rsocei clog . , and haves now In the store; - tlni - CeleVrated'attittet 'brand of Balaitoll, which they warrant superior to any Oil imported into this country,—JOS. B. BUSSIEB ..C0..-Ind.South Delaware avenue. QB BURY RY SUPERIOR and pure Spanish Sherry Wino at nab' 153 UPI per gallon. at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. lld South Second Ftreet, below Chestnut. fILARETS.—EXTHA QUALITY TA FILE Claretß, at $4.36, 86 and 97 per co.e . ordozen Lot• tleg—or recent Importation—in ntore owl fOr Kato at COITSTY'S East-End Grocery, No. HS South Scoond xtreet, below Cheldnut. freVit N f A . SXLSION.—FICESII v Salmon from California • a very choice article; for vale Oa- 1:1$. South Second ttreet, below_Chestnnt. FOR SALE. i!-t BROWN STONE RESIDENCE fig FOR SALE, , W QQ .1922 ARCH STREET. `Ttegar Brown-Stone Reeidenea, three storieA an blan.ar roof; very collimation., furnbilied with every modOn convenience, and built in a very ..nnerier and Hitiatantial manner Lot 26 feet front by 1:4 feet deep to Cuthbert etieet, on which is erected a handeome brick Stable and Coach Honda. • J. M. GITIVPITEY tt: SONS, 733 WALNUT Street mh2s tf rp FOR SALE, AT RIVERTON, NEW JLIEti Jersey, on river Delaware, a desirable first-class ,touble house, .40 test front, with all nkatlern con ce• deuces • furnace, range. hot and cold water, I,atla•room and ice -house. Lot, WO feet front on Blain street, and Y-14 feet deg on Third street. For partlc p ul,tra apply to . J. W, RULON. 32 N Front Ptreet, Philadelphia mylo.sl§ CHESTNUT HILL.—FOE 8 El —A Pointed-.tono, double bonsc, well htlilr • With , all modern irunrwvoncentß, and about two acres of ground, with fruit and shrubbery. 'WILLIAM 11. BACON, my9,6r 317 Walnut Ktrect. g -71:--TOR SALE—THE ELEGANT MAR ble-Front -14 SI mdon . No. 21)06 Chest nut street. re plete with every modern convenienee. A Dulapreperty_. --would-bertakerrsrntrt-pay.--- M GERMANTOWN-FOR SALM-A U.S.LlSodorn Villa,containing 14 rooms : nPnr tho 1).•pot, Terms easy. WI AS. li. STOKES, my 3.161" No. 4829 Main strpot, Gormautown. Ca F .0' OR SALE.—A MODERN AND DE sir-able 'Resident.. bo. 1703 Spruce street. Alan, a horse, carriage and arness, cheap. Apply to CIIAS. BART, 502 Walnut street. • apLi CAPE MAY AND ATLANTIC CITY.Ea —Only Agency in Philadelphia;for the sale of Cot tages and Building Lots at the above places.. Several desirable opportunities now offered by DANIEL M. FOX it SON, nTal-lm§ No. 540 North Fifth street. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. —WE hare for silk, on easy terms, fifteen minutes from the city, on the Germantown Railroad, an Elegant Resi dence, beautifully end completely fitted out with all modern cony en ienr(4l. It has been occupied for two years as a hnnrding-house, and tins a good whiter and summer patronage. J. 'IIL & BONS, 733 Walnut street FOR SALEFOUR-STORY BRICK II hibfevery modern convenience, situate No. 1711 Filbert street; let 20 feet front by 117 feet deep to a 40 feet wide street. J. M. GUMMY & SUNS. 733 Walnut street. rum SALE—THREE-STORY lihroit. Dwelling, with every modern convenience, situate No. GOS Routh Tenth street. H, , rly poss . ession given. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Wslnut street. , ra FOIL •SALE-THE TI-I BE-STO RY Mill ' Erick Dwelling, with tittles and bank building, sit uate bin. 3-18 South Sixteenth street ' • every modern con venience: Ilninedinte possession. J. EI. GUMMEY tiONS, 733 Withint street. fp NEW BROWN STONE HOUSES, LE_ NOS. 1920,2004 AND 2010 SPRUCE STREET FOR r‘ALE, FINISIIED IN WALNUT IN TIIE MOST SUPERIOR MANNER. • AND WITH, EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. 'E. B. WARREN, 2013 SPRUCE STREET.. APPLY . BETWEEN 2 AND 4 0 VLOCK P. M. • mit2atf WEST PHILAD ELPIILA HAND IER somo modern cottage, with .every- convenience, au nil 'urge lot of. ground, southwest corner of Pine end Forty-first streets. J. GUBLIVIEY No• 733 Walnut-street. . ---• IVIERUHANTVILLE, N. .J.—BUILDENG sites for. sale, live minutes' walk from Welwood butt ton, ID I ItTY 111 IN 111 TIES 31 I , ' DONT AND MA /MET sTILEIMS, Phliadelphia... Fare by the Anntial Ticket. 8 cis. per trip. Address J. SY. TORREY, mg lin§ • No. 127 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. _ . . . • 18 '70 lIANDSOMEDAVELLINGA 870 . - HAM/801118 - DWELLTNG • No. 402 r South Twee ty-second freer ALE. Untq ,e 2,000 in cash required. • • • • • •• splo-10t" t. • 110 DY.V.l•?s—leoll SALF: T 1) mhit_ • ON' GROUND RENT,—.A. •largo lot of ground,. cbidalninir•l2,/i97 square feet, extending front Seventh to Eighth, Indwynti•Tioga anti Vonango strots, with: a 110 V Or 411 iling tireatu of pure soft water runiftnit tlirough it. Price 82,t00. Anplyi to JOHN TURNER,: near Sixth street and Rending Railroad ' npl4 lmf _ - MO • IYA l' ITA L;I6TS 'AND - Barlit)E B. 11 itor kolo—A largb and rapidly-linproylog 4. 0 T, NOlt Tit BROAD STREET, between NorrlH Job, mond': 628 foot gp,r, to THIRTEENTH STICH HT,lp6or• Boot ad by PA.,TM rocp.l , ,Rtprra. - , : rob)S-H8 ' Apply, I.o.,#.73pOiltput WM. E. S. BAKF:R, Secret ay and Treasurer FOX & ISORKART, 22! South Firth street B 0 SEM AN SHIP: r----jPire, ILA ' DEL PIII A' 'UDINE SOH OOL u No. ;1338: IttaK yi 111143 t, op. .n dully for. Ladies andGentlemen. 23 Is the largest, beet lighted and heated establishment' In, tlur citx. The horses, aro thoroughly- broken for the raostlimid '• An Atternoser OlasSlor_Young_laullei_rit. • Vieduestlay.arl ,Pridays, and , an 'Evening' CI US for Gentlemen. fforeestllorenghll trained ttnr the muddle. ,'Hi)11108 - -taken to 'livery. ••flatubt , I memo carriages to hlre. Storage for wagons and ololichoi • ).. 13.107•11,0113-191 ti • • - Pro'Rriotat, MORTGAGES. $43,000 to $2O l OOO-, Trust Fund: i t o o r :n a rt Fl a t: t-elass City Also, NOVeral 14110 Blol l' tga ° ,COS of 43.000 to 811,000. For Sap by _ ;.' E. R. JIN ONES, 707 aliiuf:S*Oit: my 7.60 - • TO RENT. TO ILEN,T. , Store 140' North Eighth Street. Inquire at 338 York Avenue. - - - - "TO LET The NeW Me-Story Sfore, No.lB South Sixth Street and No. 0 Dees. tar, Street. : e • • 20 by 173 feet.. Apply to THEODORE MEGA RGEE, No. 20 South Sixth Street. In FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Tr/REF, Story Home, with attics and double hack build- Inge.. In complete repair,wittl. all the modern hnprote mente. Situated uorthamat. corner • Nineteenth and , Arch. 0.0. SELLS RS. tnys th ato St* . 623 Market 'street.. #0 TO LET—HOUSE NO. 1008 NORTii La. Sixth street;,all the modern improvements. -,Pos rebsiork 15th inst. - Apply to JOHN N 0.618 AV ood et irt cay9- 6t" II E. 3'l7 4;1 A.), LET—A NEAT COTTAGE. NO Le" North Thirty-third street. if 50 per mouth. my 7 St! ' IL W. LICINAU, 11 1 8. Seventh etroet. y. MARKET 13 fR EET IS I` of - renrs - ,Mics - FiVe - -grof,i Stove 322 Market struot. .1. 31. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 .Walnut btrect. .FOR RENT.—STORES 110. 237, - ill) North Writerlstreet. Also largo salt-loft over the , stereo. Apply to ' JON. S. F16111:11, 033 , 612 r . 001 Commerce street,. • r. l FOR RENT - . -- -= 'MANSION HOUSE end grounds: northeast corner -of Thirty ninth and Loe.ust streets, on favorable terms, (In 44p grounds are tvlargeluetortnient offrult — tree and an ex• lettniire Itotdionee, tilled with a choice • collectlou of grape-vlnes. Apply to JOS: B. FTS ITER; - in)Gl2t* WI Commerce atreat. "' , RL a ER MANTOWN.--SEVEA COT , iages to rent and for sale. . niy3-16t" CHAS. IL STOKES, Go. 4529 Blain atreet, Germantown GERMANTOWN.—A 1 4 115rRN I BilEs Cottage to rent for oix niontlio, within tiro info ales °HAS STOKES. tn3 'f m d t .7". No - .4 50 9 Main t root A. dertnantowo T O IiENT—THE HTOItE _l‘l.o,•Bri Ara itieet:Atipty fit y2-121.* F. , TO RENT—A HANDSOME FUR, 1- B;ItillED Country Reside - Imo, with 4_leres of t, amid, Blenheim etreet,.(letteettown, three mtnutee' walk from Wayne Station. All kinds fruit tin e t uv r u ,_ -- Flithltderborseirund etutc - witVitliamf,erertAtap_ rove- .ment. Apply to uoPPUCK a JORDAN, el WainUt otre6t. . - firl TO RENT—AN ELEGANT COUN logr try'Rev Nonce., with aboutd aTres of laud, on which there ars, besides a comfortable, farm house, tenant -house, stable, cow and chicken houses. it is eltnateel at tb ejunctiou. of Gray's lane and Dlarsballroad,and about on a line with Chestnut street. from which briage It is only three miles Very easy of Rearm, 'Terms ralumnable. Keysaud information at HARPER. k •OILEPPU't3 111- • Durance Atelier. N o . &V Walnut street. tnyk FOR BENT.— HANDSOME -C()UN ja try place. with several acres of land, on Old York road. five minutes' walk from Oak Lane station, on the `North Pennsylvania Railroad. grotNittimo oiniNYltY SEATewithlt- two-tuin- - - - ntes..walk from Ilaverford swat lori. - owthe•Penns Central Railroad. J. ILI GU.3IIIRY h SONB, 133 Wal nut istmet. - frtChPEriA]eivDTAiv`TfC CITY. Noin ero u R._ Cottage's. to. It pt.-Romeyery_de- slrable oppoilunitlis Offered: Parties desiring to rent have description and Information ' and ether facllls ties f urtilabed . and Pave ibeIIIVIHIVPOS a run to the shore by applying to DANIEL N. FOXSON, Princlgal • Agency, No. t4O North Fifth street. apll link - • 0 - 1 TU - TETE-A - FIN E ftTEEN AEI roomed Mansion, near Frankton'. with lawn, garden,- stablitrg , . rarriage.house i 'tee: -Inquire - 1321 Oirard ATCDUO. p23ti§ •• _ _ 12, TO RENT—ROOMS OF ALL SIZES, Zl4:l.mrll tlßltteti ' ,suitable for-itglitmartufsettlefug bud tless, in building he. 712 Cliottbut street. J. 11.1. GUM.- MET A; EONB./Itt Walnut street: Vi TO RENT—A FUR NISITED DWELL- P ing„ 40 South Ninth atrixd, _with nll improve 'nerds ; a &Arable. location ; wail be rented reasonable ton good tenant. ; poseeeelon from die drat of May, AlNe. it ' , tattle, on Miles alley, below Walnut street atel above Tenth etreet, for three tome. nod carriages. Apply to COP P UCK JO RDAN, 4)3 Walnut street. ir 0 ENT—THE: N D E .11,11.5ijonr-story,property, No. 25 - Foutkr-Bighth street, corner of Jayne. and first above Choituut street. J. M. GT:3l3ll:ti 50N8,733 Walnut titro..t. OR REN T— FLTRN IS 1.1 ED—A, bandsOnie four•etory brick dwelling, with back and every modern convenhytice. situate oo Broad street. below Pine. J. M. GI.I3IMBY & SONS, No. 733 Walnut street. gin FOR REN 1.7-F lIRN Mil ED Vlt UN £:il furnixlind, the thrr•stnry brick dwelling situate No. 1308 North Twelfth areet. J. M. GIUMMET BONS, 733 Walnut etreet. TO LET —SECOND-STORYklioNti Bad 1t00rn,324 Cheitout street, about 20 x '23 fect.j buitol•le for au office or light bogineas. jalb tf rD FAILIt 4t BROTH-REA fr FOR SALE—WEST LOGAN jai Squere.—No. 246--Fonr-story brown stone resi dence, with three story double back buildings. Lot 24 feet front by 114 deep. No. In2l (iLINTON STIVEET—Threw-story with three-story double back buillings. Lot 20511.5 feet to a etrret.. CHESTNUT STEEET—Hutbisomo four-story resi dence. with large three•story hack Lot 25 feet front by 235 feet deep, to thingom street. Situate. west of EiFhteenth street. ARCH STREET—Handsome four-story brick resi dence, 22 feet trent. with every convenience. N. W. corner Twentb th street. A Bell ST 11 EET—Eintubonio modern four-story brick rebldence,v. ith hree-Mory double buck buil iinggd. Extra conveniences and in perfect order. of ElehMenth treet, south side. J. M. GUMMY a: SONS, 733 Walnut strcet. D 00M S TO LET—DIN ING-It 00M, nni-Throo4liantlwri4-.—Centettlly-ffi6uqfod Addrebte, "M. 1.," BCLI.CTIN ()Mel , . my9 2r. ... _ .. . rro - LET-SECOND,. THIRD, FOURTH 1 nod filth Morten of No. 005 Market htrcep, is com plete order. Each 2d by 65 feet. mys tit", . p i Olt EN T--D ESKAZ 0 0 ON • NVAL- L but street, above Third ' pultable for Lawyer, Oon veyitraer, & - e. Address •' • M.," llt•bwiTis OP, VICE. A P. IJILERETA. E. S. TAYLOR. 111LBRETil A: TAYLOR, CAPE MAY REAL ESTATE BROKERS, Perry .etreet, oypovitu Vansion street, CAPE MAA . .1. Refer by special permiseion ia C. Knight, Willwm F. Potty, Mattliew'W. Baird and 3ohil'O'. Eage.., of Philadelphia; General of Camden, and J. F. Cake Bea., or Cape May. N. BParticular attention given to the .—renting of cottagee, Ac. • . my? tojyll§ CREESE &oCOLLITM, REAL .ESTATEI AGENTS. 011ice,Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Cap* Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persona desirous of renting cottages during the season will apply or address as above. Respectfully refer to.Oluni.A.linbicam,Elenry.Enniza. Francis Dl.cilvain, Augusta. Merino, John Davie anti W. W. Javan . • foB-tt4 BOARDING. A HANDSOME SECOND-STORY ROOM 1 - 1 and thirel•story room, with board, at 228 South Broad street, mys St* BOARDING MAY BE HAD AT A country tient four or five inilea from the city. A. fine mtable ntrached. Inquire eouthweet corner Fif teenth Bud Cheetnut. mys COTTNTRY BOARDING—MRS: •MclCllst STRY, late of Ka and MO Spruce street, haring removed to tho COUNTRY BEAT, formerly the 'resi dence of P. A. Keyser, deceased acres of" gronnd4 situate on 'Green atreet, above Wnotdugteni 'tryot°, Cermantowu, is now ready to roceire 'Bearden. my 4 OP' n(=MI SAUNDE.RI3 1.. J, Philadelphia. A lecture every MONDAY nvm. KING, ap26.lte ' 8.1-G. P. RONDINELLA,,TEAOI.II.I.I3, OF , Singing. Piivato loosona and olaaaea. Iteektonna NA S. Tbirtonfth street.. • nn2A.tfi CO - AL AND WOOD. A TTEN- . 'S. HARDY HINES. JOHN F.SHEAPH. stock k N or ED T EI T E I6 I:I I7 I io n tb E O R r spriDg ountnin, Lehidli and Locust' 'Motintnin ' .whieb, with the preparation given by us, we think can not bp excelled by any other Octal. , (Mice. Franklin Institute Building, No. 15 H. SAVOilth F ‘ i sy r lttf_ . tr j e 3 tNPVBtta3'rf ST'RUCTIONS. No. 709 'Walnut at ACTOJRUBY INIEESII4IVCIG., i , • t r y Genealogy or thy Stage. i A clever contributor to the Charleston (S. C.) Courier, in the course of some interesting I • reminiscences of the "Early; Days of the Drama in Charleston," "`gives this interesting gossip about certain noted dramatic families :. "How few sons there have been on whose shoulders has fallen the mantle of a if t itbeesi --glory in political life ; to,vvhom a father's Kivkiii have descended to enable them bravely to fol low in the footsteps and to fill with distinction the place of one who, perhaps, in his . day, was like-another-Rienzi " The forum's- champioh and the people's ch.ef! • • , . Onlytwo instances I can call to mind—the great Earl of Chatham, and his son,William Fitt, In the British. Parliament; an in this _ country John Atlains, and _his son,-John Quincy Adams, the latter the father of Charles Francis Adams, former tXinister tito England;, two families, I say, are distinguished - to this extent in the history of the world; the Pitts in England,,the. Adamaes_in America,_ Whereas, let me see 'whether I cannot,•enume rate several refnarkable ' instances, in various families, of those who. have inherited a genius fcir; 4,116's Stage, •` WhieliSgradualik deVelopirik, itielf,!gaka theui at fait lire-ernitiencel‘ in , their calling. "In the Kemble' family, for instance, the first of the named find mentioned as an actor is Boger - Kemble, who was the manager of a strolling company_ in the middle of the last century, performing in England, in Barra shire.. Be bad a large family, born to -, ,the boards .-I —Mrs—Siddons,Whitlock,_Jolin-: - Keratire;pephenKernitil., and.._Charles Ketn ble, Fanny Kemble 'being the daughter of •", Charles. " Irt the Jefferson family, thO first of, th.a name with a distinguished record was for many _ years the.contemporary of Garrick, and * -often his substitute, at, the Theatre Royal, Drury I.ane. The next \vas hit) son,,Josephlefferson, Who came to, this country towards the end of the I'asit'ileint ury, 1;98, ' , and played for some , time in Boston and New York, but after a lbw seasons became - identified with the Philadelphia . company, in its Most high arid palmy' daystii der the r.nauagetnent of Warren .6k, Wood. During lite Course . or his long profeSsionaLlife, be acted many parts, such was his versatility— from grave to gay but I iffways regardeiltaim . as unrivalled iss such ebtiracter.s as !Kit t r oiey,' In tile. play_of _To ten an cl ..Cou_ntry; but above this, above all thatsan be said of him, he was a perfect. gentletnaii,"an eXemplaryiritaft in every reSpeet,..pli the stege , as. f well won It, finishing a pure and blamelesS life at the tbWri of Harris -- burgriat_the7Stute.4"-enn,st-i-vanialiflithb4reaf7 1882 • • • " tie was not only an actor of unsurpassed powers, in certain range. comic:characters, "W iioso eiori• look *and gesture liras`a .joke To clapping Theatres, before he spokee but he- transmitted to 'others a portion of his universally 'ackneWledged" exeelle nee . ---4totonly . acg 'actor' hiniself,_and the_son-Lor_a-goOd_. actor, but. iv the father of good detors, strongly !narked line of talent,' froth a past generation to tin. iesent, in regular descent froth his father, passing, through - Min to children, - and . his cb 's ildien children'! . - • "Mrs.-Chapinati and %Ma. Anders . owwere -,,--danglitersOf—hiiiiiboth , Of-them-redelting ;, _position M.public_favor4.--Mrs.-Chaptua.n:•-par-- ticularly so, for I remember after seeing her; Julia' in: the Ifuncilback at the old Park Theatre in New York, I did not hesitate, in a _carefully prepared article, to ,pronounce her 4idite'egnalto Fanny Eemble - or Ellen Tree, inithatpart • Old Mr. Joe Jefferson had a son upon the stage for a short time, but he soon-left it to in dulge in the fine arts; a taste he. inherited from his gifted parent, who; in addition to hiS . his trionic ability, was an accomplished musician, painter and machinist. - "The gentleman am. now _alluding: to, as the son of 3lr. 30 n i . ffetterio the elder, is the. father of the present 'Joe Jefierson,' Of Rip Van Winkle faine„ whois.making &Large for... ttine by playing that part alone, as adapted to the stage specially for. him by BouciCault. "It will be seen, then, in the Jefferson family, that talent has descended from father to eon, which has been sufficient to render eminent some member of it through :four-gene rations. "In the Kean ' family, who has not heard of that great dramatic feature in his day, mutAd _Kean, elevating himself by a wonderful effort of geniue,_in a nigh., from the 'obsenritY of a provinOlalactor, to the highest .placir . on the London boards, which he continued to hold. to the end of his lle was succeeded by his son Charles Kean, having many ad mirers for his classical attainments, and the instructive manner in which he produced a series of Shakespeare's historical plays at the Princess Theatre, under his direction, several . seasons. ." In the 'Booth' family we must mention that remarkable man and celebrated actor, J. B. Booth, and his son Edwin Booth; now 'the • head and front 'of . the classic fame, that bears its name in New York. He claims to be like myself, '.a friend to the legitimate- drama,' and nobly does he prove his right and title to _the_same." W 110 IS MAYOU OF QUEBEC.? A ficcond Richmond in the Field—The City Hall liesiefged---.. Starvation, Isola. tion and Arnied Dentonstration" and their Consequences. the,.Quebec,Morci4ry, May 4.] The 'City 'Ball, virtually in a state of siege since yesterday forenoon, is now in ,possession of Mr. Galilean and the gentlemen who hive elected him Mayor. Yesterday, while Mr. Tourangeau, who has the opinion of counsel to the,ellect that he remains legally tile •Mayor.of QtebbC, Was'in'the City Hall; a meeting of the Yolice Board was convened. The lalv, says the Mayor of the city shall be the Chairnian of that Board, and Mr. Garman presided as such at a meeting, where, by his vote and that of the Judge the tiessiOns;,the Recorder dissentingi the Police weie directed to obey the legal or ders of' Mr.- Garman: Acting on 3ir. Gar neati's instructions, the Police, hitherto inside the City Hall, - catne outside of it, and guarded all means of access and approach. Mr. Tourangeau was in t,he City . Hall while this change in the commadd'olthe Police took place, and lie suddenly fonnd himself trans ferred from the position of a commander to that of a prisoner. The Police, previously-in side the building, now encompassed it and pre vented and isolated all who were in it from com munication with' tbe (Nor world. The orders were; - " Let an' one out, but no one in." This state of. :things continued until about 9 o'clock last night, when the Government Police, com manded by Capt.,lkussell, reinforced . the City Police,,under instructions from the members of the Provincial Government. The focus of operations of those contending for - the - mastery in civic affairs at about mid night, exhibited a military display. In an affi davit, which" the Ship Laborers' _Society must, laugh at, it was sworn that about a thousand of, them would come up with-revolvers to take pcisgession of Wee City Hall; This led to the eallib dot op the-troops. At the time' they ar rived on the ground, nearly - midnight, there were not a hundred persons there, and the stillness was only broken by' their own measured tread. ' 7s ,l'here wen two companies of the Sixty-ninth. - Itezintenti - under_corminand of ()apt. Dykel -I .loWn- 111,46 present. The military formed in front of the City Hall, and command of them was . assumed by Mr. GarneferaVdthi.OftliMperfiry absetieb,tly Mr. Rinfroill&Lßl- I •Abbni,kiele this-1 morning the main ,body of the soldiers was J sent home, and eighteen rank and file, and a Sergeant , were kept as guard at be sis 4ritinels.w44ixed bayonet being - 00*d in St. Louis and 'Brstile stre&s. • Here again . the orders were, " Let any one out, let no one The idea was to convince those - within the building that they were numerically inferior and to strike dismay into them. 'But notwith- standing tip,apmed,•demotultratipa uallitsryr, A t - • Alesptititm inj.rakg ttio:chtitaaol/4 4 . Gold,. I 000_ Beau and those with him did not wane. They Daily Receipts,' 820,000 continued in the City Hall until this afternoon, • whett,sonvincd that their assailants' strength • foul that in tabt, ha d light, they quitted the promiseS. This'oc clirred Olgii . rebtsCl4Wholli. babk . diter]itTtlie City. Ilan having been forced in by some young men, those who wanted to 'be "in" went in and Mr. Tourneau Walked out The. Government Police and a new detach- - ment of the military,. under Capt. Charlton, wtte ity,,the.City 'Aidl when this coup demain: tookplace. herb IS now an olliCer's gua:rd of' the Sixty-ninth Regiment within the City Hallo , - under Lieutenant Woth3house. The flash of bayonets and of swords has for, • tbe moment done its work. All must be' pleased that there has been no bloodshed, but - Ali must regret what is:apparent,,tbat wt . am . living iirblifaryyule; It ".inai lic'yerY well to terminate a contest almost before it has begun "at the point of the bayonet," but assuredly that is a game that May hereafter be used against those who are now enjoying it. We know that the counsel who gave the - opinion'alltided to aboye was prepared.to.come to such - an admission `of facts as Wmild secure a r_judiciaLdecisionLot_tbeLrights-in;disputo-Within three days, but this did not suit. the views. `Anse whose onlydealre seems to be an attempt to overawe. Starvation, isolation and armed I demonStratiOn haSe: bad their day. Let us hope that we have Judges firm and intlepeod enteriough to frown down a recourse-to that-, which even= the greatest autocrat. in Europe worild_besittP to etnplay-under-slinilarecircum stances. 1829'1'11- 9 -ER PERPETUAL. 1870 -F 9 Ftgi-N.xvi-AN, - FIRE INSURANCE : COMPANY Or OFFICE - 435 - and 437 - Chestnut 'Si. AsfTts on. January 1. IS7O, $2,924,131:61. Atoned Sn4liikand Prxactlumi INCODIr FOIL lao,, • . LOSSEBTAIII.IN 68 10,000. • - -A32414,908 42 .1A11515.E4 Pitan SINCE WV= $5,500,000: rerr rum lind,Teriliii n-ary Poli c ies on Liberal 'Terme. --The t morale) , oi,efi Penes' pelickei npon the Refits of all kiedaor Gronini "Renee atl - M , trtea.gea, The " P71A.NE,1.1.N ": has no .1)13PUT1.711 CLAIM. •A.lficd G. Sakti., Alfred Eltle;. eargvel firerit...._ Thomas Sparks, Geo. W. Eicher , . _tVio. 8; Grant . Inuar! Era, Thome+ h. Ellin. I George Salon, Gllntn - vrin - 1) G. BAKE ft,.p rHI Went. Er-EALES,-Vioe-Pregldent Secretary. . - Anslnrant 'Secretary: ' ,-. ALF;Er, - - LaEonG JAS I- W; MAI:LISTER • TUROPOILE . M;11-11{GEli ft 7 ttleni FIRE ASSOCIATION F A . • or V .41!„ PHILADELPHI/4: Inocirpon . sted Niareh; 27; Offtoe-- , -No. 34 North Fifth -Street. INSURE BUILDINN,S, HOUSEHOLD PI. RNITUIiI -AND NEKtiIItIA s i_S i p ir O v E T INIIIILLY FROM • (In the city of Philadelphia only.) Aisseth January- 1. 1870. 67 , M "ow 9 Aar • - - TRUSTEES.: William H. Hamilton Chariest P. Bower , . , John Carlow, Peter Williamson' ~ George I. Young, Jesse Lightfoot, Joseph Lyndall, - - - Robert Shoemaker - Levi P. Coate, Peter Armbruster, Samuel Sparhawk, M. H. Dickinson WM. R . • • .Jo. HRtphAM ' • '- ILTON,President, SAMUEL SPA RHA WK., Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. DDELAWAREMUTUAL; SAFETY JEN•I7.; RANCE COMPANY, incorporated by the Logiela• Ware of Penneylvania,L. 133c0, S. E. corner of TIIIREIand WALNUT streets, MARINE IN: RANGES On Vessels, Caigo and Freight to all parts of the world. INLAND.INSURANCES, On goods by river. canal-lake and land carrlag eto all parts Of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise genetully on Stores, Dwellings, Houses, An. ASSETS OF TUE COMPANY Novemnor 1, l&Oi. 0200,000 United Staten Nice Per Cent. Loan, ten-forties_ ...... ...... e 216,000 00 100,000 United Share Six Per lent. Loan (lawful money) 107,750 00 50,000 United St....es Six Per Cent. Loan, 1831 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan 200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent Loan (e.teinpt from tax)... 500,925 00 100,000 State of New' Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan 102,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds-. 19,450 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,0500 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage. Six _Per_ Cont__Ronlis_ (Peniisilvania Railroad guar anteul)._ 30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan 15,000 00 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan 12A00 Pennsylvania Railroad. Com pany, 250 shares dock - 14,000 00 5,000 North, Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 100 shares stock .. .. . . 3,900 0 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, SO shares stock. * ' 00 246,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, 7,500 find liens on City Properties 240,900 00 81,731,400 Par Market value, 81,255X0 00 Ct, $1,215,622 27. Real Estate os • 56,000 (Xf Bills' Receivable for •Instirancil made 84700 75 Balances - due at Agencies—Pre mime on Marine Policies. Ac crued interest and other debts due the Company 55,097 99 Block, Scrip, Ac., of sundry Cor porations, 514,706„; Estimated Cash in Rank.... Cash in Drawer. DIRECTORS. Thomas O. Hand,- - • - Samuel E. Stokes, John (../.-Davls, • ', '', William G. Boulton, Edmund E. Solider, , Edward Darlington, Theophilus Paulding, H. Jones Brooke, Jetties Trag mar,Edward Lafourcade, Henry Sloan, - Jacob Riegel, Henry.O. Hallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones, Junes C. tland, James B. M'Farland William B. Ludwig, ,Joshua P. Eyre Joseph IL Seal, Spencer lil'llvain - , - flugh Craig, • J. B. BentMe, Pittaienrg, John D:. Taylor, A .B.Berger, • t : George W,. , lternadoti, , . D . T. Morgan, " William 0. Houston, THOMAS C. HAND, President. JOHN O. DAVIS, Vice President, HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary FAME .SUILANbE COMPANY, NO. LN SOP CHESTNUT STREET. INCORPORATED 1&56. , CHARTER PERPETUAL, CAPITAL 8200_,000. FIRE INSUNANOE EXOLUSIVELF. Insures against, Lose or Damage by Fire, either by Port • , 'Pettal or Temporary Policies. MI/ACTORS. , 1 libation Richardson, Robert Pearoe, Wm. H. Rhawn John Kcseler, Jr., William M. Seyeett, Edward B. Onto, John F. Smith, , , Ohariee !Robot', ~ . • Nathan ECUles, , John W Evertnani . ' Georges. W ee!t 4 Mord oc4l pi .4 . ~ OnABLRB ICHARDBC.N r : b3. roddeIII s WM. H. BRAWN, Vice-Preeident. ILLLIMS I. BLANCHARD. BecretarY. atel fil A NTHRA CITE INSITRANUE COM. PANY.--011ARTER-PEEPIDTUAL. Moo, No. 311 WALDRIT Street, above Third, Phlrada , Will Insure agatnet Lola or Damage _byy eon Build. _ iii r li tt ,j.i nil ::erehandls • generally. ' ' .' ' Ales, Marine Insurance onVessels ' Carg_oes Freights, Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. and DIRECTORS. William Esher, , Lewis Audenried, Wm. M . • Baird, , John Ketcham John It: Blaekiaton, . 1 J.E . Bagut -., ' l l - 4 William ir; Deep, ". 1 t Jo hn B • li r i H Pates Sieger; Rommel . ihermei, WH,LIAM SHER, Presid f, ' - I ' WILLIAM E . DEAL Vice Prod' dent WK. M. Ournuflooretaa. ieSS tu ills a , (A 4 4. , t'` " E MAC RA NCR:. 6 — t6cu* -- • 2,425,731 213,950 00 $168,318 89 r 972 213 169,291 14 191,852,100 01 ,QIINDA,Y iNSVRANCE The Liverpool e Londoii and Glohe Ins. Co. enuunis in Losses in 1869, - $ 3,219,000 No.. 6 Merchao' Exchange, ' ;''''-•.' - '.. . '.?.'..-'.''Phifiz4e/Miez.. INSURANCE •COMPANY NORTH- AMERIOA-.- • • Fird, 'Malmo and Inland lasarante. INCORPORATED 1794. CHARTER . PERPETUAL. CAPITAL • - - 8500,000 ASISETSJanuary 181,1870 • • 82.783,581 Pa' Riffs paid since organiza. tlon . . . 823,000,000 Receipt:4o( Premium:6,lB69, 111,991,837 46 luterestirom Luvestmeitto, 1869 : - 3114,696 74 ' " • " 92,106,534 19 11, 99r9 Raids / 86 9 A • , r F 51,045,35 e 'Or - fine A:69 ETS. Irfrit - Miirtgage on City Property .-$ 76 1,410 00 United la tate/ Govarnmeat and other Loan Bonds. ... '' • .. . 9all ro aditairra — r"ta — C . a t7a . l .ti.5,7t8 00 Cash in _Bank and office• 247.620 00 Loans on CollatPrat :x,,32,668 00 Notes Receivablei Marino Pre- •' rniums 321.01-4 00 • Accrued Interest. 20 -357 00 Premiums in course of trammffindon.. ...... 85.198 00 I,usettled Marine Prerniunm • 100,000 00 Real Estato, Office 'of Company, Philadel- Plar Arthur 41:13otrin, ri: i rt i ra lt S r l i c. r iS d E d. U T o rreter, Hamad W. Toneit i John A. Browu, ..Eilward. IL Clarke, Vhnles .T83:10.r, :. , . .T. Olault a 1.1 Ambrose White, '— ' Alfred I).. ° Je : s4tt en p r,„ t y William Welph, Louis 0. 'Madeira, F. Burris Wain,. . . Chas. W. Cashman, Jelin Macon ~ Clemeilt A. Grbic°m , Geo. L. Harrison, ' - - William - ltrockie. ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President. .i._._.. CHA lILES.PL 1% -MAlnnKs DIA - aal; Secretary. 4.l ' Tice- 21.481.-- C. 11. It E EV gs.:ABIS't Sec rotary. . Cerlifieato. of Marino Insurance ismd l when de pin.d ), payable at the Counting House of Messrd 13rown:sldpley .4 Co., London:' .THE RELTANciI ENSITRAZTOE VOW PAW( OF PHILADELPHIA. • Incorpoiated 1111841-. - - Charter 'Perpetual. Offlco,_No. SOO Wainutsitect - • •- fla PIT - AL - 8300 WO. against Insures loss or damage ipy FIIIN;coh floats& Stores and other Bu lid Inge; limited or perpetual, and or Furniture, Goode, Wares and Merchandise in town 0, •• country. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Asseta,Detemborl 1869 -;;;;.-••••-••••• 4 * ***** ••• ***** 64014372 42- Invested in the following Securities, vi z -7 --- First Mortgages on ..City, Property, well se oared::: 816911 Mr • United States Government L0an5....—.............- 82,000 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent --- • - Warrants .. -' .. . 6,035 70 Pennsylvania 83,000,000 6 Per Cent Losn-. . 30,000 oe Pennsylvania Railroad BondsiFirst Mortgage mop Camden and Amboy Bailroad.uompany's Per - Cent. Loan— ... . . . „ 6,000 at Huntingdon and Broad ; Top .. Per Cent..hiort gageßonds.' 4,2 4 0 00 County Fire Instu7ncs:Company's 1,000 CS Mechanics' Bank Stock.-- „. ... .. 4,000 CC Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania -13,0 0 0 ((- Union Mntual Insurance Oompany'sBtook- . 190 04 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock 2'2 00 Cash in Bank and - on 50 . 3 16 75 Wiirtb 472 41 Worth at present market price&--...... DIRECTORS. — 7 Thomas 0.11111, T 11071138 H. MoOre, William Ittumier, Samuel Oast - nor, Samuel Bispharo', James T. Young, H. L. Carson, , Swat-F. Baker,..— Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas, Edward Siter. THOMAS 0. HILL, President. Was. 0111 THE, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA. December 2711869. Jal-tu the If UNITED FIREMEN'S ENZURANOZ COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. • This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE HISIIHANCE IN THE-CITY OF • PHILADEL PHIA, • OFFWE—No.723 Arch stree nc t, be lf na o ryri tt e rt i: h umraj u N d a t: ti e ;ml Ban: Building. . DIRECTORS Thomas J. Martin, Henry W. Brenner, John Hirst, Albertns King, - J W at ti n L e t'id Uc on li g n a t n, James Wood . William Glenn, James Jenner,_ J. Henry Aekin, i N • Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan Albert 0. Bobertsi_ Philip Fitzpatrick, ,I. James F. Dillon. CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President. Wm. A. Romat. Treas. W. H. VAGEN. SOCI'V. THE PEN.NeSYLVANIA._FME Ltif3ll. BANCE COMPANY. —lncorporated 1825—Charter Perpetual. No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square, , This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loos or damage by fire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, and Alerchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a Large Surplus rand, Is invested in the most careful manner, which enables them -to offer.to_the insured an undoubted in the cam of loss Daniel Smith, Jr., Alexander Beason, Isaac Hazlehuret, Thomas Rohm!, Daniel Hs • ' DANIEL G. CROWELL, Sew /TUE COUNTY VIR' TY FIRE INSITRA.NCIE PANY.-009.c0, N 0.119 South fourth street, below Chestnut. , • The riro Insurance Company of the County. of Phila. delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Penctsylva• Ilia igl9, for indemnity against - lose or damage by pie, exclusively ?CHARTER rxcitrwritret. b ' with This old and relia la institution, ample Capital and contingent fund carefully incepted, 'continues to in. sure buildings, furniture, merchandiee, - &c.;•either ger. msuently or for a aimited time againet loge or damage by tire, at the lowest rates consistent , with the absolute safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and paid with all possibledoDatch. ; Batter,(l .lno h oll a n s nr . yll J ii_ . onnidd , VlB 7 , 43T° .EJ AJa ß ad : w iir esi a n w ziL ß . sn - t Al ooan l ke l ai l::: :;d . 031:t. josegt moore, "Robtfrt V. Hassey, Jr. George Mecko, cinAim ,_ s lipt s rk u . T ß r e z vi ß no ;pr ' • HENRY`BUDD, Vice ' President. BENJAMIN F. HOEOHLEY. Secretary and Tressur JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE' COAL PANY of Philadelphia.—Ofilce, No. 24 North Fifth sire et, near Market street. Incorporated by stile Legislature of Portrisylvapie, Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. e 166,000. Make inedrance against Loss or dernage by Fire on Public - or Private Buildings. Furniture, Stocks, Goods •and Met chandise, on favorable terms. D.IRECITGGS. Wm. llioDartiel, , Edward P: njoYer Israel Peterson ' ' Frederick Ladner John F. Belster , Adam J. Glass, Henry Troemner, Henry Delany, • Jacob &handout, John Elliott, FrodericicDoll, Christian,D. Frick, . • ' Samuel Miller, George E. Fort, William D. Gardner. WILLIAM 111cDANIEL, President. BBAHOL PETERSON ,_Niee President. PHILIP E. Odnesurt.Beerotary and Treasurer. AMERICAN FIRE INSITRANCE (30111. PANY q incorporated 1310.--Oharter perpetual, No. 310 WALNUT- street;abova - Third; Philadelphia. Having a large pail-up (lapital Stock and Surplus in. vosted in sound and available Securities, continue to Insure on dwellings; stores, 'fnrnitnre, Merchandise, vessels in port and , their cargoes, and other persona! Property: All lesseieliberaq and promptly adjusted. DlB>DThomas B. Maris,. Edmund O. Duillh, John Welsh,' , ,, , ' ", Charles W. Nllllllo7' • Patrick Brady, ' Israel Morrie. ' John T. Lewis, John P.Miretheim, Nilltlinl.W./Panl 1 UMW/al 8.1% resident, se Aiming O. Onarvolai. iionretanr' - l'' SEW 7 kTrBLIOII.I'IQN,IS. _Difinl all 1 3 1E0 . r 0 . Haft's admirable address. , ' , How to Select a.Ltbrary at the Sabbath School Emporium, 608 Arch street, Philadelphia. ~,,• , . THE ; B EST , •WORK—ON, 14f,M11(1 7 ,AND ,ho 'only age Of its raoa,..ii4 Piano aitl Xligcba Mut ter. ~ t - Proporuiced by - competent jrviga ) thenrctost perfoct inetrtketion,book Otpr writs for tb . Iro,,a,pd iv cow pefialup;ofpiwilcal Auto,roptiory.SO . b Au music awl, l i r 131:Perh#t 'Sph9ol ; edlt i trmls26t, prarr ' ti odliion, nITB &Mir. v i llitY, igglistieV MI a n g1 1 .3 5 ( 9 )4 Washington stress,* , F, f. - . .----' - - ' . ' 4pBo -im* . . 5 ,88 4, 000 30,000 00 62,783431 00 8409436 V 'TORS. John Deveremc - Thonaae Smith, Henry'Lowis J. Gillingham Pell, doqlr,jr, SMITH JR.:, President. anl9-11 kisaLl:a - ac%uara:.ol .. . . :oXleiltD at 0.115 A. M. 10.35 A. M. and 5.30 P. M. _ lOU A Dl'S' VOD.D'ut 7..,i5 ~ .A..11.,' MOO .M..;: 1 -.1 0 P. 2 4 , ,415 P. I. and 6.49 P, N. . ~ I On SUNDAYS. lenve . phikdelphin for Went OrOve and intermediate ?statirs. at 'B.CD A f M, : ' Returning !eavo 1 0. West .Gruva 0t4.44 . • :,., ~ ,' • ' ' ' '.. •i i • • iP z assenners ax%..4 10* ,gi tote 'weiiiiiiii itip'vci'onli` as Daggti.cini Onttlag. 06 tatiy will not bo itepO - nelblo for an amount 'exceeding one hundred dollars, unless it special contract is made for the samo. HENBx WOOD , va Geno BciPeliniendent TRAVELptSi Gintit); ,• , , f*,&ID &W HO ritt•tialT I nk Line from Philadelphia to Pthe interior of sylvanta',' the 'Schuylkill, litierlehanna s • Cumber hand and WYo.ning Valleys, the North, Northwest and the lianadas; Ppring Arrangement of pasnenger. Trains. 18, 187 w, leaving the Company'', Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill,streets, Philadelphia ; at the following, MLR "AO 0 ODATION.—At 7.50 A. hf for elt nadir's and all intermediate Stations, and, Allentown. RettirnLig, !navel; Reading at 6.35 P. M.. arriving LI , . Tbfladelphie at 0.25 P. M. MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8. 16A,, M. for Reading dAbanon,flarriaburg, Pottsville, Pine Orove.Tanuinua., fitrbriu, Williamsport, Elmira, Rochester, Niagara Valhi, Buffalo ' , Wilkenbarre, Pittston, York; 'Carlisle ; Chamberahu SI.A i t Hagerstown. &c. ' • .- • 0 2. anmectsatlitadltig-with -the East - ennsyivan a 'frond tra inn for Allentown,dic.,and the 835 A. Mt train ntninecte with the Lebanon Valleyy train for Harrisbursi &a.; at Port Clinton with Oatawisaa R. train. ionW-liiitinflifort,Loca Haven, Elmira, .1;4_40 Harrisburg with Northern Central; °timberland - Val- Schnylkill and firnionehaana , trains for North.- nmberland,. Williamiroort. York, Ohtani) niburg,Pine• 11/1 ea ep as t X Waiwoon . Faippersa tit 840 P. for Reading, Pottaville, Harrisburg, do., Con necting with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for . Columbia, &c. • _ POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.--Leares Potts town at 6.25 AM..stoppiniz at tlie intermediate Stations; arrives in Philadelphia at 9.40 A, M. Returning loaves Philadelafilit az 4 p.m.:arrive' in.Pottstown at 6.15 P.M, READING,. AND. - POTTSVILLE ACCOMMODA TION.—Leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. M., and Reading at 7.30 A. 2d., stopping at all way'stations:arrives in Phila. delphia 1040 N. ~ Retnrning,.eaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. arriros in Reading at 7.55 P. M., and at Pottsville at 9.40 P.M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg , at 8.10 A. M. and Pottsville at 9.00 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P. M. Afternoon trainei leave Harrisburg at 2.50 P. M.. and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving at Phila• delphia at 6.45 P. M • . Hartinburg Accommodation leaves Reading at 7.1 b A. M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 I'. M. Connecting at Read ing.with Afternoon Accommodation aouth at 6.35 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 I'. M. Market train, with. a Passenger car attacheol, leaves Philadelphia at 1220 noon for Reading and all Way Stations; leaves Pottevillo at 5.40 A. M., connecting at Reading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and all Way Stations - • . -,- Anlo 6- s.l.R.velminCrtilfaidlraftiridalifexcep ed. Stnidayetrains leave Pottsville at 8 A. M., and Phila delphia at 3.15 P. M.; leaVO , Philaclelphia for Et3adlng at 8.00 A . 31.. returning from Beading at 4.25 P..M. CHESTER VALLEY. RAlLEOAD.—Passengers for Downingtown and interinedp points take the 7.30 A MI, 12 and 4.1K1 P. N. train om Pbiladelphiamtnrn big from - Downingtown at 6 A. M:.12.45 and 5.15 P.M PERK IPM EN RA 1 L ROAD ,Passengers tor Schwenks. vile take 7.30 A.M., 12.30 and 4.50P.M. trains for Phila delphia, returning from Schwerikerville at 8.05 A. M., 12.45 noon, 4.15 P. Id. Stage lines Or:various.: pointain Perkionferi Valley connect yrith trains at CollegevSle and Schwenksvi Ile. - • 60LEBROCKDA.LE RAlLROAD:=Passengers for Mt. Pleasant and intermediate points take tho 7.30 A. M. and 4.00 P.M. trains from Philadelphia; returning, from Mt. Pleasant at 7 00 and 11.25 A. M. __NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH- AND TliE WEST.—Leaves Now York at 9.00 A. M. and 5.00 P. m., passing Reading at 1.45 and 10.05 Prof., and Niirthern Central Railroad Express Trains for •Pitta bnrgh. Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore. dtc. Returning, Exivress Train !eaves Harrisbnrg on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 5.35 A. BL and- 11.25-A.--31-., passing. Reading at 7.23 A. Al . - and 1.2 T P. M., arriving at New York at 12.05 noon and 6.60 P. M. Sleeping Carp accompany these trains through • -between Jersey` City and Pittsburh, without change. Dail train for'New York leaves Harrisburg at 8:10 A. • M. and 2.50 P. hi. Nail train for Harrisburg leaves Now York at 12 Noon. r • SCHUYLKILL.VALLEY RAILRIPANi--Trains leave Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 A.M. and'6.so P.M.. returning from Tamaqua at 6.:.15 A..? 4,, and 2.15 rind 4..50 P_._sl._ SCHUYLKILI, - AND SUSQUEHANNA rtArrateAD .-Trains leave Auburn at , 88.66-A. M. for Pinegrove and Harrisburg, Mid at 12.30 noon for Pine grove, Tremont and Brookside: returning-from liar rislnarg at' 3.40 P 51; from Broolisido at 4.00 P. M. and from Tremont qt 7.13 A ..and 5.00 P.M. TICKETS.—Through - first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal pointa in the North and West . . Excursion Tickets from Philtelelphla n to. Reading and Intermediate Stations . , good for .day only, are sold by - -Morning Atcommodattan, Market Trod ti, Reading - and ..rottstosynAccommedationTralusst-roduced-rates , Excursion - Tickets to Philadelphia, go Stationsy onli. &resold al' Pottsville and Intermediate by Read fog and Pottsville and Pottstown ' Accommodation Trains a* rednccd niter. The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford, 'rreasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street Philadelphia, or of G. A. - Nicene, General Superinten- dent, Reading. . . Commutation Tlckets,at t 5 per cent. discount.betWeen any points dean-J. for families and fin Tickt4s7; - gomIT6 -- r - 2 - ;0001iiirell; it , e,17,410a01s for fiunilies.anitfirms. , , Benson Tickets. for one, two.three;slX, nine or twelve terurrths. for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates. ; Clergymen residing on the line of. the road will be fur bished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare - Excursion Tickets front Philadelphia to prinetpal eta tions;gooci for - Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re-• iinced fare, to he had only at the Ticket Office, at TWA , teents and caßowhill streets. FREIGIIT.—Goode of 411 descriptions forwarded to all the shore points froin the Conspany's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. • - • I might Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.95 A.M., 12.30 'noon. 5.00 and 715 P. M:, for Beading, Lebanon, ila nd rrisburg, Pottsville', Port Clinton, and all psi, o. be- Df close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places on the road and its branchmat 5 A. M., and for the prin. c!pal Stations only at 2.IAP. 31. ;BAGGA.GR. • - • Dungsn's Express frill collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can he left at No. 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal lowhill streets. • 113ENNSYLV.A_NIA. CENTRAL RAIL j. ROAD.—After 8 P. M., SUNDAY, May let, 1870. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot,at Thirty-tlrstand Market streets,which is reached directly by thecars of the Market Street Pas senger Railway, the Ink car connecting with each train leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before ita departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Streets Railway run within one square of the Depot. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of ninth and Chestnut streets. and at the Depot. Agents of the Hawn Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot.- Orders left at N 0.9111 Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street, will receive at. trntioo TEATNE3DEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: 31Bil Train nt 8.00 A, Paoli Accom at 1030 A.M., 12.50, and 0.50 Frat Line at 12.30 P. M. Erie Express at 12.30 P. M. Harrisburg Accom at 2.30 P. M. Lancaster A 4.10 P.M. Parksburg Train. at 5.30 P. M. Cincinnati. . . ...... ........ at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mail and Pittsburgh lExptess .. .. .... .9.45 P. M. Pasaenger at 11.20 P M. l's ific Express at 12.00 night Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night panst.na,..ra will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clook. Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex pre, daily, except Battuday: All other trains daily, ex.-pt Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train rune daily, except Sunday. For this truin tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 6.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ : Cincinnati Express ..at 3.10 A. M. Philadelphia Express at 6.30 A. M. Erie Mail at 6.30 A. DI Paoli - -Accotnroodation at 8.20 A. M. and 3.50 A 6.26 P. M Bulb. lo Express at 9.35 A. M. Fast Line at 9.36 A. 111 Lancaster Train' at 12.65 P. M. Erie Express..—... at 12,55 P.M . . Southern Express. at 7.00 P. M. Lock Haven and• Elmira Express at 7.00 P.M. Pacific Express - at 2.55 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation at 9.60 P. M. For further information, ayvply to JOHN F. VANLEER, JR., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street. FRANCIS 171:1N/1, Ticket Agent, 116 Market street. SAM IiEL 11. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot, The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel; and limit their responsibility to Ono Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be nt the risk or the owner, 'unless taken by special con tract. A. J. CASSATT, General Superintendent. Altoona . ; Pa. PHItADELPHIA. TIME ERIE RAM ROAD—WINTER TIME TABLE. On .and after MONDAY, Nov. 15, 1869, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia - . -WESTWARD. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia 9.35 P. M. 66 66 " Williamsport 7.40 A.M. 6 , 6 , arrives at Erie ' 820 P. H. Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 11.40 A. IIL 6, 66 " Williamsport 9.00 P. M. 6 , arrives at Erto 10.00 A. M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia. 7.50 A. AL 64. ~ Williamsport. 6.00 P. M. 66 66 arrives at Lock Haven 7.20 P, M. EASTWARD. Mall Train loaves Erie 8.40 A.M. Williamsport 0.25 P.M. " arrives at Philadelphl4. 6.20 A. M. Erie Express leaves Erie ' 4.00 P. 51, Williamsport.. - 3.30 A. Di 6 , arrives/ at Philadelphia 12.45 P. M. Elmira Mail leaves Lock Haven 8.00 A. M. . Williamsport - 9.45 A. M. 6. „ arrives at Philadelphia 6.50 P. M. Buffalo Express I .l6ves Williamsport...; - 12.35 A.M. •, - Harrisburg 65.20 A.M. arrives at Philadelphia 9.25 A. H. Express oast Connects at Corry. Mail east at Corry and Irvineton. Express`A west at Irvineton with trains on OR Creek Agd Allegheny River Railroad. ALFEET. L. TrLsa.. General Superintend° PRILADELPHIA AND BALI'INIORE CENTRAL RAILROAD. :CDANUF, OF HOURS . . On and after BIONDAY, April 4,1870, trains will run as follows: LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, from depot Of P. W. Sc B. It. It., corner Broad stroot and Washington avenue, For voirr DEPOSIT, at 7 A.. 111.4111,1 4.38 P. M. For OXFORD, at 7 A.M., 4.30 P. Ai., and 7 P. M. For CHAIM'S FORD AND CHESTER CELTIC R. R.. at 7 A. M., 10 A. MA 2.30 P. 91., 4.30 P.M., and 7 Train lea ing PhO el p tiia at 7A. M. connects at Port.Deposit.with train for Baltimoro Trains leityinw - Philadelphla nt 10 A. M. mid 4.30 P. 91„ leaving o .xfunrlsit-6-.06-49,7-111- 7 --, and - leaving -- Port posit at 9 28A :111:, -- bolinect- - at ChadtPs - Find Junctlon with the Wilmington mil Reading Railroad, . . • cnitir at Vti6 4 - . itrd : - ;)n . 117 i i • t us . I FOX NEW „, , tiii.6lDRE AND' AlllllO, and PRILADNLPIIIA AND FOX B.AILIIOAD COMPANY'S LINES, from Philadelphitf to New York, anti war places, from Wal• nut street wharf. • :• . 2. • - Fare. At 6.80 A. Al., via Camden and Aniboy, Aecom.. Q 2 25 At 8 A.:1111 via Camden' and Jersey City_Fxadail, 300 At 2.00 P: At; *lst Camden and Amborlirnrese, 300 ' At 3,30,P. 11. 1 ;v/a Camden and Jersey City, Accom. 2 23 Ate P. M. for Amboy and • intermediate stations At 6.30 A . M.. 2 and 3.30 P. 31., for Freehold. At 2.00. ftm - pong -- Brancrr - and Points n on' At 8 and 10,A .M 14241.30 and 5.00 P. 13.,fir Trenton. At 6.30,8 and 10 A.M., 12 M.,2, 3.30, 6;6, tand 11.30P.M., for Boniontown.Plorence,Burlingtomßererly and De lento axid %Riverton : 01, - a. 4 . -At C. 30 an oltr.A;MTirAtt 5 - ndll - 31 PAIITfor Edgewater,' BiversidO, fttrerton, and Palmyra.At 6.10 and 10 A; 11.. 12 ,b,6, I and 11.301'. M. for Ff*h Douse. • . ' ; B' The 11.30 P, -3t., Lille loaves from foot of bfarkOt otreot by upper ferrr. From Eenetngton Depot: • ' ' • At TAO A. M., 2.30; ASO and 6 & 6 P., M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.45 A. H.L. and 4 P. M. for Bristol. At 7.30 A.M.,2.30,1 and 6 P. M. for filorrbrrilla and At 7.00 and 10.46 Ai N.. 2.90,4,6 and tl P.M. farlichantili'y 1 Xddinston, Cornwella, Torreadalo and flulmasburg Junction. At 7 A M 0.8.15 and 7.30 P.M. for Bustleton,ifolmesburg mot Elelmeeburg.l unction, U At 7 and 10.45 A „31„.1, 2.30,4,5.16,3 and 7..30 _P_ 31. for. Tecony, Wil . raineteing, Brideeburg and Frankford. • • Frani West Philadelphia Depot rn4 ountieuting Itatiway At 7,9.30 and 11 A. M., 1.20, 2.45, 6.45, and 12P; N. Now York Express Line,tda Jersey City ' St 325 At 11.30 P.M. Emikrant Lino.. - 200 At 7,9.30 and 11 A., 11., 1,20, 248, 6.4.5, and 12 - P.-.IIF. - for At 7, 9.30 andll A. M.. 4, 6.40 and 12 P. Id., for Bristol. At 12-P.M .( N light) for 111 orrisville,Tullytown, Schenck'; Eddington, Cornwell ,o Torresdale, ' Holmesbarg Junction, , ffseoriy, Wissinoming, Brideiburg and Th ..30 A. 3f., 6.45 and 12 P.M. Lines run daily. others. Sundays excepted. • For Lines leaving Kensington' Depet, take the eareon Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an honr be fore departure. The Oars of Market Street Railway run direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. • B KLYlD o a 4ls— DELAwidia — itknovialrlayze — , from lienaington Depot. At 7.30 A. Al., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Bingharnpton Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarre. Schooley' Mountain. &c. At 7.36 A. Di. and 3.30 F. 'M. for Scranton. Stidmis burg, Water Gap, Belvidere, • Easton, Lam bertville Flemington, &a. .The' 3.30 P.. 31. Line con• nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Manch Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, Ac. Al 5.P. M. from Kensington Depot,for Lambertriile and —intermediate- Stations. , CAMDEN AND iii)DLINOTON CO., AND FENDER . TON AND HIGIITSTOWN RAILROADS,from Mar ket street Ferry Clipper Side.): • At 7 and 10 A. 31.,1, 2.15,3.30,5 .26.30 P.M.,and on Thurs day and Saturday nights !It 11.30 P. M for Merchants v ille,Bloorestown Hartford, Masonville, Hainsport ainildount At 7 A. 31. ' 2.15811E10.30 P. 31. for Lamberton and Med ford and 10 A M., 1, 3-30 Jcf, P. M., for Smithville, Ewriromite,viscentow.n,Birminghain and Pemberton. A.t 10 A. M. for Lowistoven, Wrightstowu, Cookstown, New Egypt and Hornerstow - n. At 7A. M.. 1 and P.M. for Lewistown, Wrlghts- town, Cookstown, New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream Ridge, linlaystown, Sharon and Ilightetown. • Fifiy'pOttnds Of Baggage only alloWtXreacti'Piiis - enkiii; Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing_apparel. -All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Uompany lira ittheir responsibility. for baggage to Ono. Dollar per pound, and will not be liable, .or any amount beyond 8100, ex cept by special contract. ' --Tickets sold - and - Baggage - checked - nliract . through--to,-- Ronton, Wercester,..3pringfield, Hartford, New Haven Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica. Rome, Syracuse, Itothester,Buffaloi Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge. - ' • An additional Ticket Office is locattect at N 0.828 Chest-, nut street, where tickets to New York, and all inftierl' taut points North and East, may be procured. Persons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gas checked from residences or hotel to destination,b, Union Transfer Baggage Express. esi from New 1 ork for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7 A 11. J and 4P. via Jersey': - City - antl - OarralcrY. — Ar PACcII73O tin - tilT - A7M. - , - 6 and I/ P.M., and at 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. From Pier No. I, N. River, at 6.30 - 21. M. Accommoda tion and 2 P. M. Express, via A mbnv and flamden. May aril GATZBIER.Agent. lL ADI.U.P.ii IA, 0..11.,J1 Al AN TO IVN AND NORRISTOWN • RAILROAD _TIME TABLE. On and after TH ungus Y. April 215t,1870, FOR - GE - RBLANTONI'N. le(iv pnnAngx,PIIIA t 7, 8.905, 10. LI,. 12; A. M: 1:20;2,13'A1 , 1, 4, 436, 045, O.:, 6,01 i, 7,8, 9.20, 10.0.5. - 11; 'l2, lc - Leave GERMANTOWN 6, 6.05, 73, 8, 8.20, 9, 10, 10.00. 12. A. UV, 2,3, 3.60, rdi, 6, 6 / 5 , 7,8, 9.20; 10, 11, P. M. Orr The 8.20 Down Train,andni and 51ri......UP Train : _ 4 'slap on the Gann:fawn Branch. _ON hUNDAYS. Lease PHILADELPHIA at 9/1, A. M. 2, cos 7, and 101,i, P. Id. ',MIT GERMANTOWN at 81.1, A.M. 1,3, 6, and 91.1, CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leaie PHILADELPHIA 6, 8,10, and 12,A. M. 2, 3;1, 6 ' 7, 9.7.0, and 11, P. M. 'l2eaee CHESTNUT HILL 7.10.8.9.40, and 11.40,A. M. 1.40,3,30,6.40,6.40,9, and 10.40, P. M.. ON SUNDAYS. _ _ atwaen all potato Leaie PAIL A DEI 11 •11A nt 911,_ A. M. 2, and 7,P. M. Leave CIIIISTNUT HILL at 740, A. M. 12.40,3.41). and 9__Pllll P.I,3t2IRCTS taking ti e 6.35, I and 10.50 A. M. and P. 111. Trains nom Germantown, witt—make eltme eon {sections with Trainsfor New York at intersection Station. ._FoR,CONSIIOIIIOOKEN- AND -NORRISTOW N Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,73 i, 9, and 11.05, A. 11. 114, 3, 43, ,1, , 1.05, 10, and 1111, P • 111 NOIIIIISTOWN 5.1 , ;, 0.25, 7,7 U, 8.50, and 11, A. 11. 13:1,3, 8, and 1 1 ;2, P. M. _ pN_suisnA MMEIN=IM=I Leave NORRIS.TOWN, nt 7, A . M . . Leave Philadelphia : (1.7%. 9 and 11.05 A. M. 44, 5, t%. lijd .B.oo. 10 and 11% P. M. Leave Mana yunk : 6, 6.15, 7%, 8.10, 9 20 and 11% A. MA; 2;'.3%, 5, GU, 8% and In P. ON SUNDAYS. 9 A. M.; 2%, 4 and 7%P. 51. • Leave Mann vunk -7% A. M.,1%, 6% and 8% PLYMOUTH BAHAMA D. Leave Philadelphia • 7%'A.111.• and 5 P. 51. Leal, e Plymouth : .83 . 4 A. M. and P.M Itr." , ?•:, A. ht. Tra i n from Norristown will not stop at 'Magee's, Potts' Landine. Dorn iao nr &liar's Lane. Thn P.. 111. Train from Philadelphia will slop only at School Lane, Illanagfral- and Conshohocken. • Passengers taking the 7.9.05 and 11 A. M. and 4 P.M.' Trains from Ninth .and Green Btl , NH will make elcso (..tm , eti,tis with the Trains for Now York at intersec tion Station. The JP A. nf. and G P. M. Trnina from New York eon ,•:t the 1.15 and 9.20 P. M. Trains from German wu to Ninth !Mit Green etreets. W. S. WILSON, • General Superintendent : DAMADELPILLA, WILMINUTUN AND BALTIMORE RAILF.I.AD—TIAIE TABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, A pri — 4th , Trains willlleave Depot, corner Broad and Waahington avenue, as fol. lows! WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. CM necting with Doiawaro Railroad Lineott Clayton with Smyrna Branch Railroad and Maryland and Delaware RR. ,at 11 arringten with Junction and Broakwitter at Sea ford with Bore ht , ster anti Delaware. Rai !road, 11;- 1 - 10 par with Eastern - Shore Railroad and at Salisbury n - iti, Wicornica and Poconioke Railroad. EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. ( Stittottys excepted', for Baltimore and Washington, stopning at Wilmington, Perryville and Havro i o Oraco. Connects at 'Miming. ton with train for New Castle. - EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, fluirlow, Linwood Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, iianton - Newark, ' Elkton , North East, Charlestown, Perryville, -Havre do Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman''' Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Run. . NIGHT EXPRESS at 1130 P. M.ldailyl for Baltimore and Washington. stopping. at Chester, Lin wood, Claymont., Wilmington, Newark, 'Elkton t North East, Perryville, Havre do Grace, Perryman's and -Mag nolia. • Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take he 12.00 M. Train. WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopplng at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M. 2.30,5.00 and 7.00 P. M. The 0.00 P. M. train connects with Dolaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations, 4 Leave 'WILMINGTON 6.45 and 8.10 A. M.:2:00. 4.ooand 7.15 P. M. Tho 8.10 A. M. train will not stop btitween. Chester and •Philatinitiliti Pi,o 7.15 P rrnrr Wilmington inns ilnily;o4l9oo4sconmodationTriOns - itindtlys excepted. Trains loaving WILMINGTON at 5.45 A. M. and 4.00 P. ht. will connect at Lamokin Junction with. the 7.00 . and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central R. R. From BALTLMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leaves Baltimore 7.25 A.M., Way Mail. 9.40 A. M., Express. 1,35 P. M., Express. 7.25 P. M. Express. BALSUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.—LeaveS TIMORE at 7.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Per quian 's, Aberdeen, Havre-de-Grace,Perryville,Charlos• town, North-East, Elkton, Newark,' Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. Through tickets to all points West, South, and South. vest may be procured .at the -tick - it office, b 2.8 Chestnut dreet, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured during the lay. Poisons purchasing tickets at . this Bice can Intro baggage Checked at their reeidanco by the Union Trans. for Company. 13. F. KENNEY, Supt. WEST JERSEY RAILROADS 00MAIENCING MONDAY, April 1,1870. Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street ( tippet Merry) at - 8.00 A. Al., Alail,.for Bridgeton, Salem, Millville,Vine land, Swedeehoro and all intermediate stations. 11.46 A. DI . Woodbury Accommodation. 3.16 P. M.. Mail, for Cape May, Miliville,- Vineland aid way stations below Glassboro. 3.91 P. Al., Passenger, for Bridgeton, Salem, Swedes loro, and all Intermediate ntations.. - AA P.M.; Woodbury, Glassboro and Clayton accom modation. EXTRA TRAIN FOR CAPE MAY. (Saturdays only. Leave Philadelphia, 8.00 A. M. . • - Leave Capo May, 1.10 P. M. Freight train leaves Camden 'daily, at 12.00 o'clock, .Freight received in Philadelphia at second covered - wharf .below Walnut street.' Freight delivered at N 0.228 o..DelawaY6tetenue. 00MmIttAtiOntiekete, at roducecisatve,botwomPtilla, delpbla and all stations. , •wmueza. J:EINWELT Anr. LIAM' ;FAST •FREIGHT .:LIB "hitNORTH PENIQBYLV ANL& RAILROAD, to Wilkesbarro, illahanoy City, Mount Cannel Centralia, and all points on 'Lehigh Valley Railroad and Its branches. By new arrangements. perfwded this day, this roadie 2 abled tikes° inoreasod del:ditch to merohandiso 0011. fi n tal t4 dtryti ' A v allt a lliMPAtirr eight De ß ot fez sop: Front and Noble litreets, Before 6P. M., will road; Wilkosbarre,ltioa n t Carmel, _Biaharioy Oki, and the other stations in Mahoney an m d 7016166 VallsistreforsA.3l_,Jhe succeeding day. jpur Aseriti rgaieLoftwriviDE and 9, P. M EISMEIBE .oimertntondent. TRAVELERS• GUIDE tit 11:1S I T ER.. AND PkiILADEL ry PIIIA BAILIIOAD COMPANY. On and after 311/ND AY, April-t, :std. (Tak l a erlll leave the bepot,llll.llTY-F1133T and CILESTNUT, as lot. lowa : FROM PHILADELPHIA. '- • 5.45 A. M. for B C. - Junction stops at all stations. 7.16 A. 31. for West Chester, stops at all stations west of Aledia(except Greenwood). connecting at 11.-0: Junc tion for Oxford, Kennett, Port De posit,and all stations_ - - on the P. and B. C. R. R. - - 9.40 A . 31. for West Chester stops at all stations. 1160 A M. for 11. : 421.Junction stops n t all stations. 260 P. 3r. Mr Wscst Cheater stops at ail stations. 4.15 P, 31. for IL C. Junction snips at all stations. • 4.45 P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations_ w_est_ot_. —3tedta except - Greetrwo - dd t, connecting si B. 0. Junc tion for Oxford,Rennelt,Port Deposit,and all stations-, on the P. & B. O. H. R. 5.30 P. DI. for B. O. Junction. - This train commences running ou and after June Ist, 1870, stopping at all stations. (As P. 31. for West Chester stops at all citations, ' 7 11.30 P. 111. for West Chester stops nt all stations. R PHIADEPHIA: 5.25 A. 31. fromF O B. C. Ju L nction s L tops tall stations. 6.30 K.-31. from West Chester stops at all 7.40 A. M. I rom West Chester stops at all stations, be tween W. C. and Media(except Greenwoodkconnect ing at B. C. Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Port posit. and all stations on the P. A B. 'I. R,s„ 8.15 A. 31. from B. C. 3it tictiou stops atoll 1 f t est ha ss t t a a tthioi nsslooAl3l.fronmßWC:3nnottonss opsa tal l lstaffohs.. .. ' from West Chester stops at all stations. : 4.45 P. 31. from We't Chester stops at all stations con necting ot B. C Junction for Oxford, Kennett ' , Port • Lie_posit, and gill stations on tip P. A 13.0'. R; R. 8.55 P -M.from West Chester stops at all stations, con g - nectin at B. O. Junction with P. & B. C. It. R. . 9.00 P, 31. fromi B. C: Junction, This train commences running on and after Jnno Ist, 1870, stopping at all stations. ON SUNDAYS, "C2P 8.03 A. M. for West Chester steps et stations,connect; irot nt B. D. Junction with P. et B. C. R. R. 2.30 P.lll. for West Chester steps at all stations. 7..90 A. 111-. from West Chester stops at all stations. 4.30 P. M. from Wet Chewer stops la all stations, con necting at B. C. Junction with P. & C. R. R. W. 0. WHEELER, Superintendent. , NJ On and after Friday, April 1',1870; timlns'viill leave ille Street Ferry follows: ' - ' • Mall and Freight • 8,00 A, M.. Atlantic Accommodation, ' .3.45 P. M. Atco Am - dr.:mod:it DM 10.15 A. AI. and 0.80 P, H. RETURNING LEAVE. ATLANTIC:. • Mail, and Freight Atlantic Accommodation Junction Accommodation. from Atcii, 642 A. M. and 12.10, Neon Haddonfield trains leave Vine Sleet Ferry, Leave If eddotfield. 1.00 and 3.15 P. M. - • • EXTRA TRAIN FOR ATLANTIC O1TY1• . (WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS ONLY .), An Extra Train will run every Wednesday and. Batur-, , any in advance of the Stall Train--- • ' • Leaving Philadelphia a t 8.00 A..IC- Lem' itig Atlantic Uitv at Allowing nearly FIVE HOURS on the Reach. The Union Transfer Company. No. 829 Cheshint street (Continental Hotel), will call tor and check baggage to. Tie Mite, also, on sale .LEGAL-NOTICES. IN Tn E WIPP AN S' 00 UAT .ftLE - Clt?. ,- Mel Coo UV Of Philfidelidein - -kititio of CHAS: . LEX, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account 'of JAMES • 111 AItE OE and FERDINAND .1. 1 , 1111 Elt, executors the last will ,atal testament of CHARLES deceased, and to report eliqnbutien of the talent e in the'llands of the accountant, the parestedfrtairpFor ponamonc,. on MONDAY, the 2:41 duty Of May, A. I). 1870; at 4 o'clock P. at leis offices, No. 271 South Fifth street, jr, the city of Fhiledelphia._ JOSEPH A. CLAY, tov7 5.t0.111 Auditor_ ti.t.baltA.ti It CSLI,DECEASED _,ui —Letters Tesinmentury, haring been attuatott to the subsiTibers upon the est Moot' it;A RAH ItUSLl;deeensed all persons lut, frig claims or demands against the estate or said (a. eased will make known rho KIM!, ' with Ont do liiv. , -to-RENBY , Art LSON. Ltrti.E &rat street-‘4OIIN Clinton, New. J ,, rcr__their_atic t rnoy s - 11 - 11 , ! m, A Y - irTifillirikßTillrriiClist street. apl2tu6t* Ist CO 1. 1 l OF COMMON PLEAS for the city and , county of Philadelphia : Lin-the Platter of the Petition of 1,0 PISA PtetiCTOß; to ho declared. it Arattne-tote.trroisr. - Ile - it . remeinhorett,that• on the !at b day of April, licelt. the Court oidered -that 'notice of the Fuld application he given to all parties interested by mitlicutioli once a week tor fonr..weeks, iu one daily lieu spaper of the city OfPhiladelphia.,_anih -the-L-t-m-tliirethstac,r. CA - 11F19 Why tho.prayer.of__ the said petition FiLsol.lhl /AO I , P.iintiltrd.. • . whereof, I linveliereuntoliet lay hand Sod of hl' the Peal Of the said Court at Philadelphia,: the 2Fth day of April, WO. - eros.to sl• . Unit A (iv T GAR'.. Proprothonotary. DENTISTRY 4- • aga THIRTY. YEARS AGTIV:E. RAU FINE, No. 219 Vine street, belmi Third, ineerts the handetanest Teeth tn:the:'clty, arprices to Mitt all, Teeth Plugged, :Teeth Repaired . , Exchanged, or Remodelled to suir. .111aa and Ether.: Net pain in extracting. Often hours ti to S. m1126-9,m,tam, cYA.L .1 7 TAL LIN A. AiS CIPHOLUOR, article for gleaning the Teeth,destroying animalouda .er licit infest there, giving tone to the granS and leaving a feeling — of - fragrance - and' perfect cleanliness in the mouth, • It may be need daily, and will bo found' to strengthen weak and bleeding -gums, while the:aroma and detersiconess will recommend it to every one. Be ing composed milli the assistance of the Dentist, Physi , dans and Microscopist, It is confidently offered as a ratable substitute, for_the uncertain washes.formeririm voA n no 6 ' ent Dentists - , acquainted with tho - conatitnenta of the De/Aniline. advocate its 1180: it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained emploTmout. Meade "only by JAMES T. WI INN,Apothectiry; l i Broad and Spruce streets: redly, and D. L. Stackhouse, ' Robert C. Davis, Goo. C. Bower, Chas. Shevere, S. M. McColin, S. O. Bunting, Chas. B. Eberle, James N. Morita, E. Bringhuret dt Co.. Dyott & Co., H. O. Blair's Bona, Wyoth & Bro. For gale by Drukgietn gene Fred. Browne, flu.aeard y Co,, C. It keeny, Diane D. Kay, C.H. Needles, T. J. 11M4baud, • , Arnbroseiinlitb, it:dimrd Pargeb. Wm. D. Webb, James L. Diagram, Hughes to Combo, Henry A. Dower. MACHINERY. IRONoriziE IRON FINCif,:- The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for ENGLISH. IRON FENCE, of the beet make. The meet sightly and the Most , economical fence that can be used. . • . _ - Bperimen panels of curiousstyles of this fence may, be. seen at our office. mb9 3m§ MERRICK & SONS, - SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, • 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE -STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Prossure,Borizon , ' tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, -Blast and Cornish` Pumping. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &c; STEAM BAMMERS—Nagmyth aud Davy ntylesond DASTIIIGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &o. ROOFS--Iton Frames, for covering with - Slate or Iron.. TANES—Of Coat or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water, oil, &o. GAS MACHINERY—Such ns Retorts, Bonoh Castings.. Holders and. Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Oharcoap Barrows, Valves, Governors, &o, SUGAR INLACHANERX—Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps. Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Humeri, Washers and 'Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bona Black Cars, &c. Sole manufacturers of the following specialties; in Philadelphia and vicinity ,e William Wright's Paton{ Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-centar• cngin. and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar draining Ma h Class & Barton's improveinent on Aspinwall & Woolf/apt Centrifugal. ilartol's Patent Wrought •lron Retort ' • .3in:ban's Drill Grinding Rest. Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Be. • Sneriesfor working Sugar or . Molasses. UPPER' AN!) YELLOW METAL Bnaathing, Brazfor's Cloppor Nails, Bolts nod Ingot Ooppor, conotantir on hand and for Kiln by 1.1.10N8Y 9VINSO.II k (JO., No..439:Spnth Wharvoit. , . , nRUGUISTIS, WILL FIND A LARGE stock of AlletiliMeiliclual Extracts and Oil Almonds, Bad. IMO. Opt., Citric Acid, (Jose's Sparkling Gelatin, 4enuine Wedgwood Mortars. &e.,just landed irom boric Hoffnmig, from Loudon. 'ROBERT SHOICMAKER. 00., Wholesalo.Druggista, N. E. corner Fourth and Baca streets. nRUG GISTS' tiITND RIES. GRAD Cr -11 Lapp, Mortar, Pill Tib 0011.11 M, Brusher: Mirrors, tweezers, Puff Boxii,llorn Scoops, Surgical 'nem manta Trusses , Hard and Soft Rubber °coda, Viol Caeca,' <Mang and Metal Syriogial, &0., all at " First Elands" prices. , SNOWDEN et BROTHER; tips-tf. 2I South Eighth groat, iTILESOAP=GENUItiEANIi VERY superior-200 boxes Just landed from bark Idea, and or sale by 110,01CIIT SIWICMAKER R QO., Importlnk , Druggists. N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets, MEDICAL oLLEict-i NOICAVEc4IAN COD LIVER - feeri objectionable to the taste and Hulett ; - it is more readily to en by delicate p-rsons and children ; is more eneily assimilated, and is productive of more immediate benefit than oilier kinds of oil are. Dr. J. Brms says: " For some years 1 had given up. the use of ilol Wee Oil altoget bar, but 'ducal - or Wen. Elan was called by Oz.:Sayre to Peter broiler's (toil Liver 011 I have proscribed it almost daily, and have every reason to be perfectly satisfied with It." Sold by Drug. gists. tu2lt§ rrilE WUNDEItS ACCONITIZSRED through the egette.r of thu gonutne Cod,Lirer Oil hi Scrofula, prouchitht, Chrould CoUgh,' ilethht, and oven ()mourn ption , rthuout eurptieabuil t.. ihJoltN O. IlAgEg R (10.'s " pure BlotttriuttLeod,Littor-pit,"-- on o, imitig ofwblrh is accoulpitalied by meditcarguaniu tree of tho highest order—the public havo.th3 . trot brand of_ Ilia nn ,Nun4k • . - . . . . . J Oil ' 0. - 11 A K - Eit hfarket atroot, (1 40. 6. 1 , qr ' et n ali by sll dingalate fo7 Ili GAS nxTußiEs: aio 1 3X i u 1 ..thb.,.-_-_,NIWaIiID-Y-,--M-ERR - 11" T. ___ • — & - Trf.VOICAP,A; No, 718 Chestnut street, mann.' fitottirers of Gas Fixtures, Lampa, .4c., ac., would von the at ti gluon of the ' public, to their large and elegant as lodgment of Gas ebandellera, Pendant'', Brackets, km, They also introduce ges`pipes into dwellings and nubile' hullolnge, and attend to extending. altering and repair lug gee Oyer. All work warrantod. D. A. MUNDY, Agent • YARNALL dr TRIMBLE, 117 South Front otroot
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