AMVIREHIMMn9.
gleneat of the heolz-litteeler Orchestra.
The liiusiCal Fund Hall will he crowded on
Saturday afsernoon to btar the splendid pro-'
gramme prepared.' For the first time in Phila.
delphia; and perhaps in America, Liszt's great
work, Preludes, will be produced with an
orchestra fully equipped In all details and*
requirements, whether in string, brass.
or percussion instruments. There will
he forty-five perfortners—the best among,
our resident profession—and every care,
has been taken with the rehearsals to do
the great master full justice in presenting him
for the first time iu an orchestrascore. Wagner,
another of the progressive school, will be .rep-_
resented by his grand descriptive overture to .
An interesting noveity will be heard,
with rare enjoyment too, in a quartette for
French horns, and another, a transcription of
the 'Rhine legend of the Lorelei.
'The , hall has been generously granted by the
Directots - lbr this benefit, which is for the
members of the orchestra, and the latter have
shown their appreciation, of this compliment by
preparing a programme of unique merit.
Tickets have been placed at 50 cents, so that
all may hear the treat in store.
Benefit of Mr. John T. Donnelly.
• 'Mr. John T. Donnelly will have a benefit
at the Arch Street. Theatre - on — Wednesday
evening next, Airs. Drew having very kindly
tendered him the use of the theatre for the
• purpose of giving this entertainment. Mr.
! - Donnelly, bits secured the services of some of
- the - mostaccomplished and popular -artists In
this city for the occasion, and he has prepared
• a prOgratoroe which contains a number of Very
attractive features, and will be sure to prove ,
aceeptable --to the- public. We _hope
this benefit will be an immense success,
and ;_R•e have good reason to believe it
will be,. for there has been .already.a large' di
inand for seats. Mr. Donnelly deserves the
handsomest testimonial that can be given him.
.As business manager of the Chestnut Street
Thestro, during the•past season, he made mul
titudes of friends; and did all that mortal man
-.could-do-to-make. thaLestablishment success
,r-- ful. , During his career in this city as a caterer.
to the.public taste for amusement, Mr. Don
nelly has won the hearty respect and esteem of
all with whom he has been brought in contact,.
and we .ventive to say that to no man would
the press give more generously and freely_
hearty endorsement and__earnest
_wishes. for_
- success.
—Not Guilty at the Walnut, to-night.
Matinee to-morrow.
—Mr. Emmett wilt have a benefit at the
Arch, to-night, in Fritz. To-morrow evening
he will give his farewell performance. Matinee
to-morrow.,
—A miscellaneous peformance will be given
at the Chestnut to-nicht by the Boston_com
pany. The burlesque, The Maid . and the
Magpie_ and_Dora be produced.
Matinee to-morrow.
—At Fox7s American Theatre, to-night, Prof.
Risley's company of foreign artists will appear
In a . first-class miscellaneous -entertainment.
Matinee performance to-morrow.
—At Carncross & Dixey's Eleventh Street
Opera House a first-clsss minstrel entertain
ment will be given this evening. A • number
of nOrelties will be presented.
—The closing exhibition of MacEvoy's Hi-
bernicon and varieties will bo given_ to-merrow
eveningAt_DAprez,__&l3enedict's Sev_enth Street_
Opera House.
—The - la - st - exLibiLiotrof--the- celebrated Pil
grim paintings will be given at Concert Hall
--to-morrow evening. •
—The Abt Male Singing Society will give a
concert in Musical Fund -Hall-on-the-evening
of May 20th. An attractive programme has
been prepared.
CITY BULLE'TI-Pft:-
—City Councils held a stated meeting yes
- terday afternoon.
Select Branch received a communication
from the Chief Commissioner of Highways- in
reference to Dr. Kamerly's resolution ingtriring
by what authority ashes are used in the repair
ing of streets. He accounts for the delay in
the answer by not understanding the object of
the author of the resolution, but having ascer
--7tained-that-object_throuph the_newspapers,_h•
refers to the ordinance of Dlarch, 1808, as the
authority, but the Department has not the
control, in paving over gas and water-pipe,
• to prevent the use of ashes, and suggests
that an ordinance be passed prohibiting the
use of ashes by auy parties. Mr. Fran
riscus presented an ordinance prepared by
(the Chief Commissioner of Highways, re
pealing the ordinance allowing the use of
ashes in repairing and paving streets. The
• Committee on Schools reported resolutions ap
proving the contracts for school-houses, one in
the Fifth and the other iu the Twelfth Ward ;
also, a resolution authorizing the purchase of a
lot for school purposes at Twenty-third and
Jefferson streets, Twentieth Ward; al.o a re
solution authorizing the purchase of a lot for
school purposes, Wood street, near Eleventh,
Fourteenth Ward ; also, a resolution author
izing-the-erection-of -a new school building on
Eleventh street, south of Thompson. Agreed
to. An ordinance appropriating $723 for re
pairs to the City Arsenal was adopted. A re
solution was adopted directing the paving of Vine
street, east of Third, with Belgian pavement.
The Mayor's veto of the resolution inviting
the Seventh New York regiment to visit Phila
delphia was sustained by a unanimous vote of
the Chamber, thus defeating the bill. The
resolution from Common Council changing the
place of voting in the first division of the Nine
teenth Ward was concurred in. The resolu-
Cots from Common Council appointing a spe
cial committee upon the locatibn of the new
public buildings was indefinitely postponed. A
resolution- was adopted, directing the joint com
mittees of Gas, Highways and Water to report
• an ordinance requiring all property owners to
make such attachments for gas and water be
fore the streets are paved, in order to avoid the
necessity for disturbing the street afterwards
for this purpose.
Common Branch received a communication
from the Board of Health, setting forth that
the rainwater reservoir, of the, Municipal Hos
pital is exhausted, and that the only depend
ence for water is upon a pump in the kitchen,
the supply from which is inadequate for pres
-- ent•purposes, and suggesting that gas should he
introduced Into the building,as to depend upon
coal oil lamps is dangerous and inconvenient.
The patients at present number 100. Re
ferred to the Water, Committee.. A resolution
creating a joint special committee on the loca
tion and,ereetion of new public building was .
adopted. Also, resolution changing the place
of voting in fourth division of the Ninth
Ward and first division of the Nine
teenth Ward. Also, resolutions for
the paving of Several streets. A message was
received from Mayor Fox vetoing the resolu
tion tendering the hospitalities of the city to
the Seventh Regiment of New York. His
. reasons were principally- that there was no
• piovision made for the payment
. of the ex
- • liiitibtisffiat"Woultl
Coinmittee had been appointed to carry out
resolution. lie was farther of the. opinion
that the expenses should be defrayed a,tprivate
4 - : ,;*,t, and thought it was establishing a bad
viecedent that would in the future embarrass
the city authorities. .The resohition was
then passed—leas, ; nays, 10. Se
lect Council ordinance to pay the expenses
-of contested election case was concurred ill.
Also, an ordinance snaking an appropriation
of $0,250 for the purchase of a lot of ground
for school purposes, in the Twentieth Ward.
44150 i. an ordinance for the purchase of a lot for
-school 'imposes, , Wood = 'street; above
Eleventh, and appropriating , 4,9,500- therefor.
Also, an' ordinance appropriating' $20,000 for=
the erection' of a "new school-house; Eleve all
street, below Thomption. Also, resolution I
approving`ilia 'contracts and sureties for the
erection of school-houses in the .Fifth and:
Twelfth Wards. A resolution for the paving
Of Vine street, from :Third street to Delaware.:
avenue,with Belgian pavement,
,was referred to ;
Highwhy Committee of this Chamber. =
—The Board of ,Managers of the Northeral
Home for Friendless Children and, the Asso
ciated Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Institute!
yesterday' elected the following officers Presi-,
dent—Mrs. E. W. Hurter; Trice Presidents- 1 ,
Mrs..T. Wiegand, Mrs. E. - W. Miller; Record-:
ing Secretary—Mrs. J. W. Chaplain; Corres
ponding Secretary—Mrs. R. T. ``Shepherd;.:
Treasurer—Miss Louise E. Claghorn; Super-:
intendent. Northern Honie—Mr. Levi Hop-,
kins ; Matron Northern Horne—Mrs. L. Hop-,
kins; Superintendent Soldiers' and Sailors
Oiplians Institute—Dr. H. Harshberger;
Matron—Mrs. Dr. H. klarshborger ,• Teachers;
—Miss Maggie Walk, Miss Rachel Walk, Miss
Griffith, Miss Heyl, Miss Cook.d.; Of Music—:
Miss Hannah B.
.Kintzle; Physicians—Drs. , '
H. Lehman, J. Roberts, W. W. Welch, Mr.
Heins ; Dentist—Dr. W. Gorges. I
—Mr. William B. Elliot. United States
Assessor of the Third District, •was the recipi-
ent of a very handsome testimonial WO - in - MC
attaches of his office, last evening. The testi
monial consists of a large picture, embracing
the photographs of the Assistant Assessors and
clerks of the Assessor's office, encased in a
handsome and costly frame. ' The presentation
look place at the house of Mr. Elliot, in the'
presence of the donors and a number of invited
- guests. -- Mr - William - Paimermade'the presenta - ‘ -
tion speech, which was responded to by Mr.
A certified copy of the Will of the' late Mt.'
win M. Stanton was received in this city yes
terday from Washington, and was admitted to
probate in the Register of Wills' office. The
- sameas - forwarded-for - exemplificatiom --- such
process beine rendered necessary in order to
cure payment of - a - p - olley - of - life - insurance - in
the . Girard Safe kid Truit the' Sum
being $lO,OOO.
—James A. Allderdice died on Wednesday
night, age(l42. He was a native of New Cas
._tle county, Delaware, and was brought up fn
commercial life,_ on Delaware avenue: For
several years he. was the agent of the outside
line of steamers plying between this city and
New York, and was of late years a broker on
the Stock EXchange.
—Lewis Hagey, of Plymouth, Montgomery
county, was before 'SqUire Ilayurogd„of. Con
shohocken, yesterday, on the charge of cruelly
beating his horse. Mr. James Kirkpatrick,
Agent - of the Society for the _Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, was the complainant;
Ilagey.was lined $lO and costs.
—Alexander Benson died intestate, and let
ters of administration have been granted to
Gustavus S. Benson and Edward North. The
stamps required forsaid letters amount to t 1,500
in value, the estate being estimated worth
$3,000,000.
—Charles K. MooreiB3 years of age, fell
from a scairold'Whili painting a church in Gi
rard avenue.-near Tenth street, yesterday at=
ternoon, and wit.ll severely, injured. He was
taken to his home, Nii."9so Kurtz street.
,
• • l —esterdaY afternoon, at Seventeenth and
COliniillia'-avemieTtlie7-Keystone=Base=l3all
- played a game with the I.infon Club, .of
.Morrisania, with-the following result : Union,
is ; Keystone, 13.
—Edwin James died on Wednesday,- aged
:>O. He was well known from-his connection
with the Philadelphia .and Southern Mail
Steamship Company from its organization.
NEW-JERSEY RATTERS.
RAILROAD CONNLCTIONS.—The cultivation
and success attained in the _.growth_of_variouS
kinds of-berries and early fitit alcing the .line
of the Camden-and Atlantic and West Jersey
Railroads have become so great that addi
tional facilities have become necessary to trans
port the produce to market. In order to do this,
these companies have made connections of
their roads with the Amboy track in Camden,
so that berry and fruit trains can run direct to
New York, without the necessity of tranship
fiTenrat7Cmu-den77lt-is--expected-tha.tr-the-trade-
will be decidedly brisk during the season.
COURT SENTENCE:S.-1u the Special Court
of Camden county, yesterday afternoon, the
following sentences were passed : Geo. Davis,
petty larceny, 9 months in State Prison ;
Officer, do., $5 and costs; same, entering
with intent, $5 and costs; Samuel Hackett,
petty larceny, one year iu State Prison; Abijah
Mitchell, assault and battery, one year in State
Prison; same, on four bills do., $5 and costs
on each; Elizabeth Harra, open lewdness, six.
months in State Prison ; Peter Adams, assault
and battery, $1 and costs; William Morris, do.,
$lO and costs; Charles H. Lewis, do., $1 and
costs; Thomas Jones, do., $7 and costs; Lewis
Alttuther, do., $5 and costs. The Court then
adjourned.
GAS 31.a.TTEns.—There are about seventeen
Lailes — af main gas pipes laid in the streets of
Camden. The number of public lamps is as
follows : North Ward, 1l•:, ; Middle Ward, 89 ;
Mouth Ward, 54. Total, :250, During the
past year• there were 15,337,009 cubic feet of
manufactfired by the company.
IN WonxiNG Ounim.-1 Lie extensive ma
chine works at Kaighn's Point, which have
been idle many months in consequence of legal
difficulties, have been put again into operation,
mid are now running on full time.
SONS OF MALTA.—The members of Tpllacca
Lodge, Sons of Malta, of Camden, are making
extensive preparations to give their grand ex
cursion to Cape May City, during the coming
heated term.
NEWTON AVENUE.—The material for paving
this fine avenue is now being delivered, and
the work will be commenced in a short time,
It will be about a mile long.
FOE Tur.wroN.: l Sherifflt. E. Morgan this
morning conveyed to the State Prison the
parties sentenced yesterday to that institution.
Their fate should be a Warning to evil-doers in
Camden.
IN Tuft PRESENT day, when women take no
thought of dress, never complain of their con
dition, and altogether preserve such a modest
retirement, it is pleasant not only to mark the
improvement which has taken place in their
habits, but alsb the increased sympathy shown
for their wrongs and sorrows, since Burton, in
his 44 Anatomy of Melancholy," made the fol
lowing unjustifiable and horrible revelations:
"'Why do they decorate themselves with
artificial flowers, the various colors of herbs,
ileedleworks of exquisite skill, quaint devices,
and• perfume their persons, wear inestimable
riches in precious stones, crown themselves
with gold and silver, use coronets and tiaras, of
various fashions, deck themselves with pen
dants, bracelets, earrings, chains, girdles, pins,
rings, spangles,embroideries: sbadows,rihadoes,
Tersicolur -riba:nds ? • WhY'do - they make ;such
glaring shows with their scarfs, feathers, fans,
masks, furs,laces, tiffanies, ruirs,falls,calls,euffs,
tasks, velvets, tissets, cloth of gold, silver
ue? Such setti9enli with Barks, straiten
with whalebone, why, it is but as a day 7 net
catcheth larks, to make young ones stoop unto
them. And when they are disappointed they
dissolve into tears, which they wipe, awaylike
sweat; weep with one eye, laugh 'whir the
other, or as children weep and cry, they can
both together; and as much pity is to be taken
of a woman weeping as of a goose going bare
food' ,
..e . ii , ... : k - t.i...:t.*:.0-4...t . ,.*:,..i.*:0i.-•;i:r.,k.,'L.* . ,.ir , .:j'.•.,... - 4* : . :_ - :.....ki.'.0..,'-..1470'.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENUE.
The lftiN‘3 , ftrian Genierall
'I be Assembly reconvened at 8i P. M., yes-,
ter( ay, and was opened with prayer by Rev. I
Dr. Fowler. The roll of Delegates was then
called by Rev. J. G. Butler, D. D. The Com.-
mittets ofElections, appointed at, the morning ;
session reported that the only defects in the
erldent!ialsr presented were those of form, and'
all the Delegates present were entitled to seats.;
The Assembly ratified the report of .the com
mittee. - • • L • •
The electiou of a Moderator_ being declared
in order, Rev. Wm. Adams, D. D. nominated:
for that position Rev. J. Trumbull Backus, D.
D.; of :the - Presbytery of Schenectady,
,Synod.
of Albany:' He said that the only thing news-.
sary to complete the harmony with which the
reunited Assembly had met this- morning was'
entire unanimity in the selection of a Modera
tor, and such a selection would be the key
note of harmonious action throughout the ses
sion. The Assembly, by unanimity, elected
Dr. Backus; who took the chair amidst great
applause. - -
The Moderator briefly returned his, thanks,
and, while feeling deeply the compliment of his
selection, expressed the deep reluctance which
he and every man must feel in accepting a po
sition of such responsibility at such a time. He
trusted. the session of the:Assembly would con
tinue to be marked by the same harmonious
spirit that had thus far animated it.
Rev. Dr. G. W. Musgrave moved that Rev.
E. F. Hatfield, D. D.,York, cli
of New be osen
Stated . Clerk of the ssembly, which was uani
mously agreed to, and Dr. Hatfield returned his
acknowledgments therefor.- • ,
Rev. Cyrus Dickson, D. D., pf Baltimore,
was chosen Permanent Clerk, and Rev. V. D.
Reed, of Burlington, arid lion. S. F.
McCoy, of Chilicothe,Ohio, Temporary Clerks.
Rev: - Iloward - Cffsliy, - D. D., of N evr - Yi5W
moved that hereafter the clerks , omit all
academic titles in reading or recording the
names of ministers. After a brief dismission
the resolution was, on motion of G. W.
Donnell, of=lllinois; laid on the table.
Rev- Cha.s. 13eatty,'D: D r ., of Steuben
•
ville,-Ohlo offered-a-resolutibni — providing --- for
- theadoptii:4l of the routine - rules of order - Tor
the government of the Convention, which,
after some discussion, participated in by Col.
James Ross Snowden_ and Hon: Jas. Pollock,
of Philadelphia, was adopted, with the under
' standing:that the whole matter of revision of
•of live hereafter to be appointed. •
• Dr. Musgrave,- as Chairman of the Joint
Committee on the. Reconstruction of Synods
and Presbyteries, reported that that committee
was anxious to present their report as"soon as•
possible, and on his motion, it was made the
special order for Saturday morning, at ten
o'clock.
After prayerby - the - Moderator, - the Assembly
adjourned until this morning, at 9 o'clock.
At- the-session last evening -Messrs.-Isaae-
Hazlehutst and. George Whitney were elected
Trustees of the Episcopal Fund, to fill va
cancies.
--- Mr; Robert A. Lamberton, of Harrisburg,
offered a resolution—to- the - eflect.that . all- that .
part of the Diocese of Pennsylvania which lies
. outside of the counties'of Philadelphia,De
y:1. la
ware, Chester, Montgomernd' Bucs, be a
new Diocese.
Mr. Bohlen moved as'' an amendment that
there be adderito the above-named" counties
Those Lehigh, Beirks- am!:
Lancaster. .
An additional amendment was Offered - I'e=
gulling that a majority ofthe etergy.and vestry
within the bounds of the_ proposed Diocese
consent thereto.
The last amendment was adopted, and there
upon a discussion --arose - upon—the second
amendment.
thid u e p a , ry r 13,1"..jit.11), ve r o9E4CI a 4.11i1'
sion of the diocese, for the reason__that_he_
thought it would be impolitic at the preseu
time.
Lamberton, in advocating a -division -1
upon the five county line, said that beyond the
counties named, 89 parishes out of 75 had,
through the clergy and vestry, expressed them
selves favorable to the division proposed.
The 11ev. Dr. Paret read a paper, by which
it appeared that out of 54 clergymen stationed
within the counties proposed to set oil, 34 had
approved tbe measure.
- A ---- protraeted=tliscuSsion took - place upon the
second amendment, some of the - sk - eTfr ;Ivor
lug the nine, county, others the five county ,
line. The advocates of the five county line
generally belonged to the parishes embraced
within the proposed diocese.
The amendment was not agreed to.
The question then recurred on the original
resolution, when the yeas and nays were
called. The result was as follows: Of the
clergy 111 voted aye, 27 voted no. Of the laity
94 churches voted aye, 18 voted no, and 2 were
divided. •
The resolution was declared to be adopted.
The Committee on Charters reported that
they had examined the charters of eight
churches, and found them to be in due form,
and that the same met their approval. They
bad also examined the articles of associa
tion of - the congregation of - the Geod Shep
herd, at Radnor, Delaware county, and did
not give their approval, for reasons which were
stated.
The action of the Committee was approved
by the Convention. Adjourned.
hEw OF us without giving it a moment's
special thought are aware how literary modern
business is. Trade carried on upon credit, as
all trade now is, involves a written detailed
history of every turn of the• transaction. The
clerks, reckoning them all in, must outnumber
any other single business by far. Pens and ink
are usually associated with,journalists,novelists,
poets, essayists; but these are only the idlers of
the, inkpot—the meie triflers of the pen. Charles
Lamb said that his chief Works' were to be
found at. the East India House in a hundred
and fifty volumes folio. Even that understates
the general proportion enormously. In Lon
don every week a thousand ledgers must be
written for every one volume of any other kind.
So it is throughout the country. Ink is being
shed by the hogshead everywhere at a regular
rate of so many pens-ful a day. It is this rami
fied industry which is threatened "with fresh
inroads of competition shortly at
every point. The result any one can
foresee ; but it is equally sure
that foresight will not-prevent it. Clerkship
has ever had a very peculiar destiny. A well
known sordidness even, now attaches to it.
If any one were asked what branch of labor,
bad connected with it the narrowest means,
the hardest struggling, the worst reverses, he
would be sure to point to ohr clerks. Ordi
nary clerks after their short days of brilliant
puppyhood are over and they settle down de
cently in life to the rearing of their large fami
lies,are the most pinched ppeople among us.
The traditions of the occupation are above its
means ; it is crushed by the heavy burden of
an air of too much respectability. And now
this, which is already ifs misfortune, is to
work it more woe, from the traditions. and the
-- air - 'faseinating the:- vast class below - Ahose
from which clerks have' usually been drawn
hitherto. •
—An unpublished mass — by' Dont zeal is" to
be performed for the first time in — publi6 at
Bergamo on the 28th inst. The history ot the
composition is given as follows by foreign
journals: Donizetti had given the mass to
Dolci who lately died,leaving the composition
to the ' Congregation of Benevolence attached
to the Cathedral of Santa Maria. It is at the
said cathedral, and in some measure under the
ntendence of the congregation, that the
performance of Donizetti's mass will take place
for the first time.
-The-Episcopal-Conveittioia. -
AMUSI MJ NTb.
ACI REM A. B'XO GIkTINREONOO
.TVDA - XERSINOTSA NB DNA. DANS'
k FOX'S, VOX 'B,l rOX'S, FOX'S, FOX'S.
TAKEN OTICE.
TAKE. NOTICE.
- • .TAIC K NOTHIR.
TAKE NOTICE.
1000 DOLLARS PER NIGHT •
1010 DOLLARS PER NIGHT_
lOW DOD LA RS PElt N IG LIT • -
1000 DOLLARS PER.: NIGHT • • .
• • .• TO RAISE TEE CURTAIN,
' • ' TO RAISE THE CURT
. TO RAISE THE OUR CAIN.
• TO RAISE THE CURTAIN.
Everybody allowed to rend this Advertisement.
- Everybody allowed to- read this Advertisement.
Everybody allaweir to rend thiS Advertisement.
Everybody can read this Advertisement. •
Everybody should road this Advertisement.
Everybody will rend this Advertisement.
Those Who do not will lose the knowledge of worider
ful facts, •
Thonewbo do'not will meet friends who have done so.
Draw your own moral.
'Pam who do not will be. steeped in ignorance from
Hie soles of their feet to the crown of their heads.
Everybody thinks all advertisements aro twaddle. ,
Everybody shoUld read this and be convinced of the
contrary.
If the Truth must bn Told,
Everybody else's Advertisements are Twaddle.
• Everybody else Humbugs the Public,:
Everybody else Leads them on into Darkness.
Ever) body else use too Many Words.
Everybody else 'Bothers and Bewilders.
Everybody else E now not what They Write.
Everybody else Has Nothing to Write.
Everybody else Seem as Though they were Asleep.
• AND THEY ARE ASLEEP.
CATCH A FOX ASLEEP.
Read Ainusen-ent Advertisements generally, Variety
Advertisements in particular. Note the matter there set
down. Pantomimes by thin. Dancks by that. Pieces
of 14 iggerisms by,others. Contortions hy some one ,ilse.
S, ongs and Gymnastics by some of the oldest and broken
backed inhabitants of the Country.
. ALL OLD, ALL PLAYED OUT._
Dfnny of thesie - Old Fassils hare - dens their bent
time and again, and have been buried In thy public esti
mation long ago, No matter, they are again resurrected
and mule to jump. skip, kick and scream by the aid of a
low dollars furnished by simple fogies like them,
selves. wile Clinic some things can be done as well as
others.
IT'S - OP NO USE:
• IT WON'T PAY
Contrast.what Follows.
Contrast the Life and Spirit.
Contrast' the Rigor, Energy and Tact.
Contrast the Novelties.
.
Contrast the Number Engaged.
Contrast their Beauty and .Youth..
Contrast their. Names. •
None that need Whitewashing.
Bore we have Everything that Gan be Desired
YES !
At Fox's you can be Lively I
At Fox yo u Cllll tqnoke.
-- At Pox's you can .Like. .
At Fox's you can Talk. •
_At_Fox:it you can Walk.
At Vox 's YOll can meet your Friandif. —
At Fax's Yon cati Spend yoUr Money;
At Fox's you can Savo your Money.
At FOX '8 you can Borrow.
At Fox's you can rid yourself of sorrow.
To Fox's all are anxious to Go.
A t Fox-salt Desire to Stay.
Who would not be at Fox's?
Who has not been to the American ?
.11as Not tile_ONtet ?
• - •lies Wit the lintittsomeiif?
Iles Not the Ilgllcitt?
Hag bot the hilliest?
Bee Not the Poorest?
lies Not the Wildest ?
Has Not the Quietest?
Has Not the Bost Foolish?
Has Not the Rational ?
. .
Most Certainly.
_ktid Will liontinue_toGo.
•
Most UmlouldtallY i
Impossible to stay away.
Most SystemittieallY,
Ant .tato the Place Nightie.
" Why Should it be ?
" Wherefore the Season
' Answer:
_ . _
- of novelties, afee of which may
be bore enumerated :
. T A - NS - ST LTA rll-•
. BIN ATIOi4;
PROF. RISLEY'S GRANO 'PRA 1 , ;:?. , 01 . I..1 NTIC CIE+I
BINATION.
ComprNing WEurop, , An Artiste.
Crania king t!O EZlropeAn Arti,tß.
TITE aituAr 'MLLE. LANVIIRNCE TROUPE
THE-GREA-T-DILI.E.. LAWRENCE TROUPE
Llvlngyietureg.
r f Beautiful Living .
of Beautiful-Living Pieltires-
Forming rite most finished-tableaux ever offered to
tint
And represented by-the following. art lets : •
t 1 hl E. LAWRENCE- FLO NEN et: NftnE ws .
.311.; LA %V BENCE . "FLO RENCNI AND KW.A.
nit,j, LAWRENCE. • MISS ROSE W[l U N.
II It„J le I~F . ltltl~ty Itnss w L.:4)N.
kitss,Lutly_Apvat..- = - ttl 11.rll4ii IYf r l
- MISS LUCY ADASMS. "LIt.IV. 31cKINLEY.
MR. SIDNEY FRANKS,
hilt. :ABNEY -FR.ANKS,.. _ .
Buffo Singer—the only living repre6entative of_the late
tan COl% en.
MR. W. HAMILTON - , -
• MR. W. HAMILTON.
Operatic linritone,troni the Lyceum Theatre, London
Gperatie Baritone, from the Lycetini Theatre-v.-Lon4oo
THE SP , TERS4, • • -
THE tqI• , TERS.
7.EL3-A ANT! FLORENCE,
•.• A"•••
1 lie and Bo rhuc. Artists.
The .luvenile Lyric awl Burlesque Artists.
• • 'bill-1 4 CLARA VERNON,
3I! MARA VER-NO.N,
Prima Donna Soprano and Blititsquo Actress, from the
Pavilion Irlientre, London.
Pima Donna S,,prann and Burle.queAr.tzegs, from th.
Priv ilion Theatre. 1:011(1011. Stal
MISS EMMA ALF()RD,
MISS E.M3IA ALFORD, Ma
The plespAing Burleeque Actrena and Terpsichorean
The pleasing Burlesque etresa awl Terpsichorean
rtiet.
MR. wit, LI A34.T,‘ NNE R
31It . WILLIAM TA NNE:
Introducing his ce]et.ratod performing Tronpi3 of
Introducing his celebrated performing Troupe of
DOGS AND MONKEYS,
DOGS AND MONKEYS,
c.elebritfed ILidnktiy-t3toiiiltFi-tin'TTie iiirli
Including hie celebrated monkey Blondin on the high
rope.
ETIIARDO AND LEOTARD.
ETNARDO AND LEOTARD.
IC7' Think of the foOUßllo wingmb PßEMl ERS coination of dancers :.¢ - 17
F.
• FOUR PREMIERS.
FOUR PREMIERE DANSEUSES.
FOU It PREMIERE DANSEUSES.
WHO WOULD NOT SEE
THE GREAT GUN
MLLE. DE 'ROSA ?
MLLE. DE ROSA ?
MLLE. DE ROSA ?
MLLE. DE ROSA ?
MLLE DE ROSA ?
MLLE. DE ROSA ?
Tho established favorite of Philadelphia, continually
winning the highest encomiums of the press and public ;
always ret eived with thunders of applause, and showers
of bouquets, and storms of drafoning cheers.
First week of
MLLE. BRUNELLE,
MLLE. BRUNELLE,
MLLE. BRUNELLI, MLLE. BRUNELLT,
MLLE. BRUNELLI, 'MLLE. BRUNELLE.,
ML 1,1.1 BRUNE LT:l7,'
MLLE.BRUNELLE.,
The great Premiere Danseuse, the wonder of the Nine.
teenth Century, brought to this country by the indo
mitable Fisk of New York, to intern the groat pieco of
the
TWELVE TEMPTATIONS
TWELVE TEMPTATIONS
First week of
MLLE. OBERTT,
MLLE. OBERTI,
MLLE. OBERTI, - MLLE:OIIEIOT,
MLLE. OBERTI, MLLE. ()BEIM, MLLE. OBERTI,
MLLE OBE itTI,
another great Premiere, lately imported, having ap
peared before all the crowned heads of Europe,
Who would not see •
MLLE. ROSA,
MLLE. ROSA,
the sparkling Young Premiere, whose youth, beauty and
talent win their way to every heart ?
k'irst week c' IK I R. FRANK GIBBONS,
• MR FRANK GIBBONS,
MR. FRANK GIBBONS, . Nit. FRANK GIBRONS
3IR. FRANK GIBBON BONS,
GIBBO MR. Fit
ANK GIBBONS,
MR. K ,
MR: FRANK GIBBONS,
The celebrated and never-to-be-forgotten •
•
MAN teLY,
MAN FLY,
wbooe great sensation act of walking head downwards
adistunce of 25 teet, at a height of 50 feet, is unexam
pled in the history of daring performances.
First week of
MR. 3011 N SHAY,
MR. JOHN SHAY,
well known as the great India Rubber Song and Dance
Man, 'bounding like a ball, warbling like a bird and
attitudizing like an eel.
Vibe would not hear
SAM DR VERB
HAM DK VERB
in burlesque song and dance " Dig Sun Flower."
• Ulu) would not set,
. . .
.. .. .. ..
MR. ROBT. HARRISON,
MR. BUNT. HARRISON,
swelling and bursting out atl he does nightly with ftin
and jollity.
W tio would not see
l MIL FRANK WOOD,
MR. FRANK WOOD,
tbe Wonderful gymnastic song and dance. _.
Wit) would out 1.30
MIL W. H. DAJC,YFAI-S
-\ MR. W. H. DANVERS
in hirYinterpretal lon of sterling comedy
AND NOW YE EVER THIRSTING PUBLIC,
who
1 011111 not see
THE GRAND CLIMAX OF AIX
, THE WONDER OF PHILADELPHIA,
_THE ADMIRATION OP STRANGERS. •
TW. , PET OF THE GENERAL COMMUNITY,
i THE UNRIVALLED BALLET,
\ - THE UNRIVALLED BALLET,
Whir i bee taken years to bring to perfection. em
_,lwslyin all the finest dancers to be bad in the country,
thane ifltiVailiratltheltitiiit talented masters Tit the
profess in. costumed in the most gorgeous manner,
withou regard to expense, and now undor the Immo
tliates ervision of •
MR. GEO. SMITH.
Two eek the performante . will conclude with an
origins and most laughable idea never before attempted
in any Centre, which has taken weeks to - prepare, im
possibleto describe, mustbe seen to be understood and
for part ulars refer to email bills.
And n w great and mighty public (the terror and joy
of all ni lagers), come autirsee that which we have to
thew, a d render your verdict accordingly. .
YrIIO'S 'AFRAID?
Them comment reepectfully announces to the public
that, no vitlitaanding the heavy expense incurred in
turnishi the above extraordinary array of talent,
Th Pa ice of Admission will remain as usual.
Th Price of Admission will remain as usual.
TM. Price of Admission will remain as usual.
Mt 'rice of Admission will remota as usual,
ANIUSEMEDI'IIb.
ki.LBINUT STREET I.IIELTRE.
JOHN STETSON Mew and Manager
JAMES PILGRIM A etlng and Stage Manager •
ADI 4 LPH I THEATRE, BOSTON.
ADELPHI THEATRE, BOSTON.
STAR COMBINATION. • •
STAR OODISINAT lON.
EVERY EVENING . AND SATURDAY AFTER
NOON.
=-In Burleegne. Grand ballot, Immense 0110 Entertain
ment, Farcee, Ira . by the
REST TALENT IN AMERIOA.
BEST TALENT IN•A M ERICA. .
Family Matinee every SATURDAY.
IMES. JOHN DREW'S A.ROH STREST
iii THEATRE. Beetles 8 o'dook.
• FAREWELL 'BENEFIT AND
LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF
MR. JOS. K. EMMETT.
THIS, FRIDA Y, EVENING, May 20 , BM
10th thee of Charles Gaylees Drama,
FRITZ, OUR. COUSIN Gmotior.
JOSEPH K. EMMETT
WITH SONGS,. ISANCES,
SATURDAY—EMME rrs LAST NIGHT.
SEATS BEMIRED SIX PAYS IN ADVANCE.
WALNUT STREET THE .
ATRE.
THTR (FRIDAY) EVENING. May2o,
ROMANTIC MILITARY DRAMA,
in four acts, by Watts PIII/lips, Esq., entitled
NOT GUILTY.
THE "YOUNG 'VOLUNTEER CORPS,"
AND
BECK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND, No. I,
AL
_BAXTER'S ZOUAYE DRUM CORPS,
ARE E:QPIEUIALLY ENG kOED
_SATURDAY—NOT GUILTY MATINEE.
,
MAC
. EN T 01"8 MBERNICON.
LAST WEEK FOR A
OHICAP EXOLIRSION TO
Through In two hours. Every evening, nt 8 o'clock,
at the neventh Sttvot Opera House, visiting all the
pieces of beauty-in--the --Emerald—lsio.-- Pleat -)(1.1bIn -
only Ocean+,
The new Hallett, Daids & Co.'s Fromm Grand Octagon
Piano is from the warerooms of Itedlitld, Phelps & Co.,
921 Chestnut street.
MATINEE, RATURDAY. • InvlG4t
-
- -
A4U.SICA.L_ F_UND [TALL.
arli The ABT MALE SINGING SOCIETY will give
CONCERT on THURSDAY EVENING, May 24, on '
which occasion they will introduce Music of the most
Renowned Masters, consisting of a Cantata of mendsk.
s great Battle Scene of Fiedler: Original ComP'-
nitions by the patron -orthe Society, Franz Abtith_,..
wnsin an , en
.1 1 N4I:11140,Solon. Trios, Quartettes and Qulnte , ten
by•Beetlonvenlrerdli 19onnedi Hamby, Gortbl„
Racket', Hatton. The whole under tbe direction of Mr..
U. Taylor. Mr. 11. (1.1 'milder. Pianist.
Tickets, 81.IWor sale at W„ 11 . Boner Co.'s. No. 1102
Chestnut street. ntyD3.st'i
A T,I 4 ,,,A__B_EXE T
DIATINEE to- the membero of -the Orchestra
having tisQlsted or the Stutz littesler"Matinoes will ho
_givetkon_BATUßDAY. May 21st, at 4 o'clock. The Or
chestra will cumprisefortp - five - purfM-itUire - 7-7Admiantou,
fifty cents, All outstanding tickets to former. Matinees
will not hold good for thin occasion. Tickets for sale at
the principal Music Stores. myl9-3t
T\tPBEZ I3EN EDICT'S OPERA
JJ DOUSE. Seventh street, li^low Arch. For a Short
Season Only, commencing MONDAY. May 23, and each
night milli further notice. appearance thin city
E 11-k-P-ETT N GILL ,SENS - A - TION7 - 31 fNIS=7
THELS, JOHNNY ALLEN and CHARLES PETTEN
GILL, and their GREAT STAR - TROUPE, comprising
twenty in number.- Prices an usual. my A/ 111
I.IJIIISICAL FUND HALL.—MR. THOS.
WHIFF IN, Mho' BLANCHE G ALTON-and Mrs.
LNEVINS,Iive the honor. to I.llll.lollllCtt that. they. will
'give en SATURDAY EVEN ENG. May 21st. a BALLAD
CONCERT, hi which - many Ballade, both old and new,
be given for the first time in Pniladelphia. Tickets
at Donor's, 1102 Chestnut street. Reserved :Oats 'l.
-Admission DO cents. -Further particulars will be au
nounCed. myl.6-6tl
FO
X'S, AMERICAN THEATRE.
R. FOX-, - ..... .Matiager tool Proprietor.
MONDAY EVENING. May lath, and during the
AProfennor -- Risley'n - Tretw -- - Lawrence - Troupe; Your
P rim er Da tose tom, Fifa itlr_A. Lailtbri Clvi.l,s4_LA.l2l.stsi_
1110 canto evening. Matinee on Saturday at 2 o'clock.
NEW - ELEVENTH STREET OPERA
nom: -
IRE FAMILY RESORT.
-CARNCROSS t DIX F. Y'S AILVSTR E4s,
EVERY EVENING.
- J. L. CA /iNCROSS, Manager,-
T HE ACADEMY OF FINEARTS
•
having been injured by the recent ntorm. t he Exhi
bition of the Life-sized Painting of
swEranAws RIDE
postponed for a few fillV4
FOIL SA Lir..
FOR SALE.
VERY DEMI RA DEE COUNTRY.SEkT, •
At Holmeabnric. I'a.. -
Containing 03 acres. sof which are handsoundi laid out
• in lawn and gard en,and 354 aorta In pasture, that can be
cut tip in butting Imo. The whole property fronts on
_the-r-oa , lSeeding-tcmhe• -Ha ilroad Station, which Is Alle•
tent only five minutes' walk.
-House 40 hy 40 , feet, three stories high. Mazza on three
"Alm l ea r dili; - aria Vtiu7,ZrAirby 34.1Te4--;
' yard and chicken house; convenient to the schnisls,
chili - dies and stores; cbmmunicatlon almost hourly.
Yor price and terms, which will be accommodating,
apply to No. 23 North WATER. Street.
BROWN-STONE RESIDENCE it
FOR SALE,
No. 1922 ARCH 'STREET.
Elegant Brown-Stone Residence„ three stories an
Nanenrd roof; very commodione furnished with every
I
modern convenience, and built n a very euperior and
Pllbfli antfal manner. Lot 26 feet front by it) feet deep to
Cuthbert Street, on which is erected a handsome brick
Stable and Coach louse.
J. M. GIIMMEY A•SONS,
' 733 - WALLY UT Street.
inh2s tf ry4—
inFOR SALE-EIGHTY ACRES OF
.;
Land, Within a quarter of a mile of the western
city limits, well adapted for a cemetery.
Apply to
D. T. PRATT,
HS South Fourth street.
intFOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE
—The very
ELEO ANT COUNTRY BEAT,
Situated on the York road and County line. adjoining
City line station, N. P.R. It.; built by Thomas Mott and
lately owned by .Joseph F. Page. This property was
built without regard to oost, and in ton well known to
need further description. It J. DOBBINS,
mylo 31." Ledger Building.
t o "
FOR SALE-734 PINE STREET—
EliDeHirable modern residence, three story, with
three-story back buildings. Lot. 23 by 130 to 30-feet
street; in a most beautiful neighborhood, overlooking
gronude of Pennsylvania Hospital. Large, airy, well-
I fatted apartments. Fine saloon, parlor, large con
servatory. In complete repair Only 86,000 cash
Wfin tett . F-RE D. SY-LV-ESTER T --M—Sout hnorth
street. myl6-tfs
in GERMANTOWN-FOR SALE.-A
41 d blociern Villa,cOntaining 14 rooms : near the D.pot..
Terme cagy. , OFEAS. H.STOKES,
my3•lat' No. 48?9 Mein street, Germantown.
in BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. —WE
have for Sale, on easy terms. fifteen minutes from
the city, on the Germantown Railroad. an Elegant Resi•
donee, beautifully and completely fitted out with all
modern conveniences.
It has been occupied for two years ass boarding-house,
and has good winter and summer patronage. J. M.
GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street
FOR SALE—FOUR-STORY BRICK
Pgal Dwelling with back buildings, and every modern
convenience, situate No. 1711 Filbert street; lot 20 feet
front by 117 feet deep to a 40 feet wide street. J. Al.
dUAIMEY lc SONS, 733 Walnut street. -
01 NEW BROWN STONE HOUSES,
LEAL NOS. 1920 2004 AND 2010 SPRUCE STREET FOR
FALE. FINISHED IN :WALNUT IN THE.MORT
stYPERion MANNER, AND WITH VERY
MODERN CONVENIENCE. E. B. WARREN, 2013
SPRUCE STREET. APPLY BETWEEN 2 AND 4
O'CLOCK D. M. mh2stf
so l m V e E m S o T er P n c l o L tta A ge D , N E vi lj th P e ri ve r r A y —conHvetND
and large lot of ground, southwest corner of e l4 e Vi e c;
and Forty-first streets. J. GUMMEY & SONS, No. 733
Walnut street.
PUBLIC SALE—BEAUTIFUL BUILD
ING Site at Haddonfield, New jersay s . M. Thomas
& Sons' sale, May 24th, at Philadelphia Exchange, at 12
o'clock. Choice lot on Main street, one square 'from
railroad station, 63, acres, with largo shade trees. Six
daily trains each way from Vine street wharf. rnylB 4t*
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE —A DE
sirable Building-Lot, on North Broad street. A fine
location, CO by 700 feet -deep-to a street ; Nicolson pave-.
merit front, curb and paved in rear. Will be exchanged
for impri» oil property. Apply to ()OPPUGN & JOR
DAN, 933 Walnut street.
MERUHANTVILLE, N. J.—BUILD ENG
sites for sale, five minutes' walk from Welwood
•tisittion,
MINUTES FROM[ FRONT AND
- • . 'MARKET STREETS,
Phikulelphia. Fare by the Annual Ticket. 8 cts. Per
trip. Address J. W. TORREY
m y 7 Du§ No. 327 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. '
mo CAPITALISTS AND BUILDERS.-
1 For sale—A largo and rapidly-improving LOT,
NORTH BROAD STREET, between Norris and Dia
mond ; 323 feet deep to THIRTEENTH STREET, inter
sected by_ PARK AVENUE. FOUR FRONTS.
• Apply No. 322 Chestnut street.
BOARDING.
R
- rpANSIENTOICPERINIAICENTBOARtr
L ing, 1824 chAsttiut street. my2o,Bt"
PERSONAL
DROFESSOR JOHN BHOHANA.N, M. D
1 can be consulted pertonally or by letter in all dia l
eases. Patients can rely upon a eafe, speedy, nnd per
manent cure, ae the Profesear prepares and furnishes
now, scintilla and positive remedies specially adapted
to the wants of the patient. Private offices in College
Building, N 0.314 PINE street. Office hours from 9 A.
111. to 9 P. M. ap3o lY
SPIRITS TURPENTIIIE, , RosrN , AND
TAII.-384 bble, Bpiritx Turpentino; bbl)lo. now
Virginia }toxin; .207 WAR. No 2 Rosin ;00 "
mington" Tar. landing from S. B. " Pioneer," and for
sithahrl4:ll7lWWLEY, l 6 South Front street. myl6
-- "I'o 31... FIT w
The New Five-Story Store,
No.lB South' Sixth Street and No: 0 Dees. ,
• . tar Street. ..
by 173 feet. Apply to
TIIRODORN MEGA ROE%
ap2l•tt§ No. 20 South Sixth Street,
AUTO 'LET—ROUSE 1313 PINE RT.
A pplY at 1323 Spruce street. mr2o 120
: . FOR N T-„LARGE DOUBLE
tr Store Property, southwest cor. Market and Sixthy
streets. J. M. GUMMEY k SONS, 733 Walnut et.
_ .
- 01 -4- GIERiMANTOWN.—TO 'RENT—ONE
Bra 'of the mot desirable properties on West Tulpo
bocken street,'for one or twoyears, with farn'ture for
four moutha... '. .I'. di' E. H. WILLIAM:4ON.
my 2 Ot.o Arch street.
, Yon'
teOR RENT-A FURNISHED 81:1114. 1
rail flier reef deuce, corner Blenheim ',treat and McKean
avenue,(4erinantown. Inquire on the premisea. my20.21*
• . -
AA A Tril 17 . RN TO RENT—THE nr.
U fine old Country re•ldenoe of the late Sarah
Emlen Crersondm the old Front street road.about I mile
from Frankfort]: a few minutes' walk from the Fratifort
cars, and ono-half mile walk from the lCpiecopatilonpi
tel
having sixteen ramie : shaded by trees over ono
hundred yearn' old. The fruit and vegetable garden ad
wou•ed in rendition. For a large family. Meetly fur.
niehed. Ate low rent for the onmroor or year. Apply
to W M, P, MUNSON.
myl9 , No. 224 South Broad stmt.
_
iFfil TO RENT FOR A TERM OF YEARiii .
Yard,'S. E. corner orritteesth and fede
ral streets; also, the three.stery Dwelling adjoining.
Immediate possession. Apply to ANNIE KYI.II, oft
premises. my 1861..
dirl: FOR RENT, OR FOR SALE.—A.
SElivery desirable Double Mansion, two stories high-;-.
-- tdono--with all modern iniproyenients and conveniences;
.in perfect ordor ; plenty of ground ; at Mount Plea- •
cant. Oermantown ; near Norse and Steam - Railrosds
suitable for a largo fondle or for a Boarding-House.
Apply to ItONERT 7110MA8, No. 2,122_ Germantown -f
(iron tio. or
JAS. A. FREEMAN, Auctionosr,
to yIS-St§ , No. 422 Walnut streeL
FOR RENT—THE LARGE FOUR,
...ha story store property. sltruito No. 322 Market street.
• .1. M. OVM EY& SON ,73l Walnut street:
- - _
FOR RENT FOR THE SEASON
ATI - Tiiiiiiilittlirter.idence on t lialenneslyan la Itailrose,
only lon yards from Station. Fine double house( stone).
11 morns.-About 2 acres; Neat lawn', good Stabling beau- "
Will country; reasonable' rent. FERN. SYLVINTER,
Mit - Soul ti Fourth street. myl6 NI)
TO RENT FURNISHED.—A. HAND
some three story brick.dwelling, with double back
__buildings,_on_the_soutli, side-ofA relt--street.-lietweea--
Ft Recoil' sod Sixteenth streets. -Apply to A. CAM
CO., kolltilWent corner Ninthand Filbert
etreets. myltat*
Ea3l Airic.ETL STREET — STtrE
rest for a term of wears, the FIB-story Store No.
3 . 1 Market street. J. M. GUM Al EY & SONS, 733 Walnut
street.
VI: FOR BENT.--STtiliES NO. 2.7, "ZIO
ktal North Witter titreut. Abe large gait-loft over the
otorer. A pply . to JON,
m y 6 - 501 e.ornmeree etreeti
fp TO ItENT—F URN ISIIED . OP, UN
wig furnished—a lintidsoine douPle Residence, with ex
tra conveniences, situate, on Forty-first, below Pine,
West Fhilndelphia. Lot. with choice shrubbery. J.
81. GIM 111E1 SONS. /XI Walnut street.
f r o FOR .RENT, MANSION HOUSE -
.U.L• and grounds northeast corner of Thirty
tooth nod Locust streets, ott favorablo terms. pa the
grounds are a largo ;wet:latent of fruit trees and an ex
telisiVe hot-hottee, flied with a choice collection of
grape-I:int:h. Apply to
JOS. F. PTSIIER,'
my 6 12t*, • tal Commerce street.
tift G Ell 51 ANTOW N.—SEVERAL , COT-
UuLtagiat to rent and (Or sale.,
CII AS. H. STOKES,
— my.5 , 160 024. Main street.l3ermautowitG
GEßM ANTOWIS ' —A .I.` URN 'SHED
CottBg4o rent for six tuelithe, Within nye min
utes of depot. CIJ AS. K. S_TOK ES.
,toy3l6t' No. &Y.) Mein ntnet, Gennautawn.
TG — irr'st Arf
NlsriEn Country Emddence, with 4 acres of
frronnd,Manhelm street, Get innotown, three minutes'
walk from Wayne Station. - All kinds (mit. fine lawn,
stabAo for horses and cows, with all and every im_prove.,
seem. Apply to COI'.PLCIC. JOB]) AIN , 413 Walnut
street.
-
- Nutt It T.— EAND SO 7+l ECO IT
with le , voral neres of hind. on Old York
the rolnnteewolk from Oak Laue rtatton, on the
. . ..... .
ir•Tt - -
FURNISHED COUNTRY SEAT, within two min
utes' walk from Haverford station. ou the Peouselvauis
Central Railroad. J. M GUMMY & SONS, 733 %Yid
.
nut street,
.
TO RENT—ROOMS OF ALL_SIZES,
Ea for I iglttrunnufactgrittgbonl
nem In bonding No. 712 Chestnut street. .1. If. GUM
MEY S 60N6.75.3 Walnut street. _
Fon vt . , 1 „...,r, DSOME
Pr(' ty. No. 28 South Eighth street,
jay ne, and first above Chestnut street. J. ht.
GUII.3IEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street.'
gIR TO LET—SECOND-STORY FRONT
n00m.324 Chestnut street, shout x 23 feet. 4
Suitable for an office or light business. _
Jolt tf FARR & BROTlllfitt ,
FOR SALE—WEST LOGAN
Square.—No. 246—Yonr-tdory brown stone resi
dence, with three story double back buildings. Lot 24
.feet front bv 111 feet deer
No.JV2t &LINTON WillrEET—Three-story
with three-story double back buildings. Lot 20x115 feet
to a street.
inyll vr f m 60
CIIESTi:UTSTRRET—Ifandsome four-story resi
dence, with large three-story back buildings. Lot 26
feet front by 215 feet deep, to :3:Luso= street. Situate
west of Eighteenth street.
dliCll ITTREET—Handsome four-story brick resi
dence, 72 feet front, with every convenience. N. W.
corner Twentieth street.
-A RCM KTB E ET—Handsome modern four-story-brick
residence,with three-story double back buildings. Extra
COLITCDICTICCB and in per fect °Hsi.. Wcst of Ehte
street, south side. J. IL GUIIMEY & SUigNS,e nth
733
Walnut street.
moLET—LARGE SECOND,- STORY
J. ram, 1124 Chestnut street. Low rent. Apply sat
the Premises.
E S. TAYLOR. - A P. HILDRETH.
lIILDRETII A - TAYLOR,
CAPE MAY REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
Office, Perry street, opposite Mansion street,
CAPE MAY CITY, N. J -
Refer by special permission to ; E. C. Knight,
William F. Potts. Matthew W. Baird and John 0. MO-
W. Pans., of Philadelphia; General William J. Sowell,
of Camden, and J. F. Cake Esn.. of Cape May.
N. B.—Particular attention given to teie ; .renting of
cottages, Ac. my3tojyl§
C REESE & MoCOLLIIM, REAL ESTATiII
AGENTS.
Oillce,Jackson street, opposite hlansion street, Caps
Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persons
desirous of renting cottages during the season will apply
-or-address as above
Respectfully refer to Chas. A. Rnb foam ,Henry Ihnuun
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W. W. Juvenal. feB
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Ammer , . to Correopontieuto.
"W. G. Y."—ln No. 729 ono. variation re
mains to' be added: 1. Kx R; 2. Kt xK P
mate.
In No. 730, but - for Black Queen, White'
could play I. IC to Q 2. The Knight is needed
to prevent Q x B; Rat K:3 is needed to block
the square, and also adds a beautiful variation.
Leave away the Black Bishop, and -700 per
form Hamlet tvith..the part of thpPi . ?nce'left
out. P at: K 2 . 0n1y prevents three pieces from
guarding Q ICt 7th square. PatK B 6 blocks
up a square in the following variation :
I. IC to B 2 .K xR
2. X to •B 3 (eh) K to K 6 •
3. Q to K sq mate..
Bo much for the superfluous pieces and
•
pawns
In the p oposed solution to End-Garoe Mate
N 0.1.1, we rt•ply, BtoK 2! to White' s first
move. of Q o K Ba, and how is the mate then
effected.ln No. 7 1, after
1. Kt to K 2
2. ICt x B
3. Q to It 3 ,
Black now moves 3. It x R., rather interfering
with the mate.
. _
In connection with continued King move
ments in - a problem, we give you an old mas
terpiece by "Anonymous," of Modena: •
:••
St.at.ii. It .5... . . Pat QB. t . '
Kt at Q B 4 P at Q .13 6
BatKKtB
nt Q R 3
P at Q B 5
P-at-Q B 2
PatK B 4. -
• P Klt 4
• -White_to4nawin-four -moves
We consider, however, Messrs. Anderssen's
and Loyd's two problems very pretty produc
tkms. Always pleased to bear from you.,
"J. L., Pli ILA : ."—Your compositions , im
prove. Devote yourself to studvirig..A.nder
ssen's a notLlJay ces-proldems.;_ and .y o ur.. entire
energies to elaboratilig one pOsition at a time.
You will thou rapidly improve. We would
recommend especially the study of tine three
move pfoblems.
", J. A. 0„ MlSS."Coptributons. received..
We shall look from time to time for further
contributions from yourself and Mr. Tinney.
"J. (J. try and forward you the
whlied•formumbere, hy mail; Our answer to
" W. G. Y." replies to your solutions.
" TWELVTD AND WASUINGTON."-111 737 the
Book at KKtsq is obviously black. Solution
to N o. 7:131a correyt.
" go over the
game, and report neat week.
Nvw Yoni ITEM.—bitsfirs. Mackenzie and
Delmar have lately played a little match at the
odds of pawn and two moves, the former win
niug three games to one. Mr. P. Ware, of
Boston, has also been playing a series of games
with Mr. Delma.r, in which the Bostonian
came off- with -a score- of nix games to four
games of Mr. Delmar. In the Cafe Interna
tional_Tonrney,Mr__Mason_at_prpsent_heads_.
the list. - -
Mi. Jacob Elson has been guilty of
rhyme, after the following fashion:
Metcription eta " Cheet Problem." the competition 4f
Mr. Jonathan Spoonbilly.
One evening, when-thoeuchre crowd
Was nowberes to be seen,
Jonathan pulled his Chessmen out,
A problem to begin.
Each luckless of the thirtv-twe,
With prodigal hand and skill
Be flung upon the board, he knew -
A - plate ter each to till.
White's Queen, two Rooks and Bishop bear
)'Remorseless on one little square,
Where black King could go free of fear,
Were th%Ant..eationed there.
Black pawns in untold numbers cling
(Like friends whodo not know their place),
On every side, around their King,
Buff smothering him in fond embrace.
The' balance ot the black brigade,
Like herring packed, from a far-off nook,
'ith bearing wise and mien sedate,
Unbiased the encounter judge.
Oh! foolish Bayer, Graves and Loyd,
That often burn the midnight oil
To Lind a place for one poor Wight.
Behold! Genius versus Honest Toil.
Oh! for some abler pen than mine,
That could a prouder record claim,
To paint the moves that must combine
To give solution to the same.
White Queen, she gives a cunning check,
Black pawn does interpose.
The Queen in haste the pawn does take,
To bring matters to a close.
To but one square the black King van stride,
And—astounding to relate !
There is not at - ;11 - 41e piece ofirrdte
That cannot give. checkmate._ ' • '
Problem No. 739.
BY 11.11. JACOU ELSON
, 2v, v/1 V 7 r
, / A ; - ; r
/
rIA' *',"•// FA 271
w'zs , /,/, „, 4 7, •
f„,,, p/
~ ~,, /,
,„ ~,•, „: „ ,,,„ 7,-„,,-, / --„,„ - 4
~ „„, „, 7 1 ,
„„ ~,, A , ~,,,
, , /,„„ : , , / 4
, ~,,,,. , /,.,
1 .s.
;1 4 )
g g. • • z // /
~,„;,,, •;,,,„,/,•., , ~,,,,,,,/,,, , 4
,„„
//'• "fp f_,, , i
-•-. 040 - . , -
,L/
a / ",- / A / A
WI ITF,
White to play and mate in threo moves.
Problem No. 740.
BY MB. 0. F. RUCH.
EOM@
• r
•A / 7/ r I
, A
•7 4 ,
if 4 hF4
%.//,
4, 1117
• r/ "
/ 4 A i / A
r d
r
„„A•
/70 :-/
4
WHITE
Whits to play and mate in four moves.
ISZIERZEI
' End-Game Mate N 0.19.
(Miaow, giving,R.) (AmArEun.)
I.PtoK4 • PtoK4
• .2.Pt0K84 PiP
3. K Kttol33 P to .K lit 4
4.PtoKlt 4 ' PtoKts
b. Kt to K, P to K R 4
•KttoKß3
7.1 3 to
• 8. Q I3xP P xKt •
9.I3xKP PtoKß'3
10..8t0 134 ... QtoK2
11. Castles:. to.-K 3 •-,
• 12, P to Q r Q telt 4 (ali)
.13. K to n x B
14. P B QxPatKs
15.8xP . BtoK 2
30. _Kt t 08,3 - • - Qto QR
17. :Kt to Q 5 P , to Kt 6
, -,%
18.'QX - P (e11) - ` - ' tif Rsq' •
10. R to B 3 QtoKKts
20. Kt x BP Q x lZ
21; Kt x Q (ell) . •K to Kt sq
22. Its P (ch.) • "
K to B sq
23.11: to 11 - 3 i (ch) 13 to B 3
`24. Bto Q (ch) - KtqK sq
25. R x B Kt to Kt 5
2(;. Rto 8 (ell)
,• R.* It
.2..27. Kt to Kt 7 (ch) _ _2I( to Qsq
' 28. Pto 7 (ch) •K to Q 2
20. x igs) Ktp B 3
FFA y•
4,g4ILW• r 4
gy, r
Ceff
v r A A
P// r - ' rAiki r A
A A
A 7
lay
R QKt 6!
E to Q B 6'
.. ,
Sollutionoto No. 725.
To perfect this problem a black pawn should
be added it .I.llffeles — lrlit'. - -
WHITE. BLACK.
1. It to It 5 it to Q 4 .
2. Q to Q 4, mating next move.
CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Game No. 465. -
An amusing trifle at the Rook odds.
jßntomlnite's Queepf(l Rook.)
(A:rans Gambit.)
Wm. altiCßErenngL3t.) BI- (Mn.. —.)
1. P to K 4 P to K 4
2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3
3. B to B 4 B to B 4 1
4.
,I', to Q Kt 4 14 x Kt P
D. Pto B 3 ' Bto 134
6. Castles • Pto Q 3
7. P to Q 4 P x P
8. P x P B to Kt 3'
9. .Kt to B 3 Kt to R 4
10. B x P (ch) K x B
11. P to K 5 II to Kt 5
12. P to K 6 (eh) B x P
(12. K x P would have exposed his position
still more.)
13. Kt to Kt 5 (ch) - K to B 3
14. Q to B 3 (eh) B to B 4
15. Kt to Q 5 (ch) K to Kt 3
16. Q to K Kt 3! Q to K. sq .
White mates in six moves.
•
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GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER.
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Stores, made to order.
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Ooorimiseioner ofq)dede for the State of PenteW/Yanin
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L;j .
WHITE
bite to play and mate in seventeen moves
Relation to No. 726.
•
I. It 10 Q Kt 3
2.'1: to Kt 7
3. Q mates ,
- -111/AC g•
Any—more
A ny—mo v e
._Solution to No. 7r7.
WHITE. BLACK.
1. lit to 13 5 (eh) K x Kt
2. Q x P (ch). Q x Q (oh)
3.. Y to-B 3 mate.
-Notatioa to End-Game Mate No. 4.
BLACK.
1. B to 147- ( , L•11) K to It a!
2. P to Q 3_4:10 P to - X - 6 - i _
3. Kt - to B 5 (eh) KtoKt 4
4. Kt x K P I3toB6!
5. R x B P to - Kt 3
G. Kt xKt (ch) • IC. to Kt 5
7. B K 6 (chl Kto R 4
8. Rto II 5 - (eh) Q to-Kt 4!
9. R x Q (a) -K. to R. 3
10. It to B 5 (ch) P to Kt 4!
11. R x P R to K B sq
12. It to Kt 8 (ch) - It to B 5
13. - 13 x (ph - ) K'to It 4
B to Kt 4 (ch) .. K to. 5 .
15. P mates.
Solution to End.titime Note No. 5.
WHITE. - BLACK.
1. R x B (ch) K to Kt sq
2. Q R to B 7 R to R 2!
3.ltx R It to K 8 (eh)
4.1Ct082 R to K sq
5. Q, It to K 7 - It to Kt sq •
6. RTo KR 7 • Ptolt4
7. Rtolt 8 R R
8. Bx R P to Kt 5
9. K to K P to It 5
10. K to Q 4 --- , P-to-Kt 6
11. P x P P x P
12. K tu Q. 5 P to Kt 7
13. B x P '
14. K x P
15. K to II 0
16. Bto Q 4.
17. R to K 8 mate,
URN lESS-
- -
PH/LAD/MP/11A. .
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H. P. d C. R•. TAYLOR,
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WRFC/RATED O.IIARTER - PERPETOATI. -
APITAL, 200,000.,
FIRE IN C SITRAZIOE EXOLUSIVELT.
Insures against Lome or Damage by Fire, either br Per.
petnal or Temporary Potickle.
• numerous.
Charles uienaraeon, Robert rearoo
Wm. R. Rhawn, ' John Hessler,
William M. deyiert. Edward IL Orne,
John F. Smith, Charles Stokes',
Nathan Hillee . John W. Everman,
(16"618 Wert riAßLlS Itreleg Buz
en
0 ON, es
WM . BHA Vise-Preeident.
ILLIAMS /. O.ll.lNORARP.Seoretan. tt,
- P ERIS' GUIDE:
Wednesday and Saturday.
INSURANCE.
and Glohe Ins. Co.
No. 6 Merchants' Exchange,
B. ANDRESS, President,
W2d. H. IP•6YN.Bee'y.
1.829""6rER PERPETUAL, 1871
p9R,Alvi-K.1.41 - 14 -
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PLIILADELPHIA,
OFFICE--435 and 437. Chestnut Ste
Assets on Janusey 1, 1.1370,
$2,521,131,61.
Cnpital..a 8400,C00 '
Accrued Surplus and Premiums. 2426,781
INCOME FOR 1870, -- LOSSES PAID IN -
88 10 . 0 00. ' 141,904 42
lAMINES PAID SINCE 1 8 829 OVER
$5,500,090.
Pemetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms,
The Company also banes policies upon the Rents of all
kinds of Buildings Ground Rents and Mortgages.
The " FRANKLIN " has no DISPUTED CLAIM.
/DIRECTORS.
i t
Alfred G. Baker, ' Alfred Filler,
Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks,
Gee. W, Richards, Win. 8. Grant,
Isaac Lea, - Thomas Ellis,
S.
George Fales, Gastarns 8. Benson.
ALFRE G. SA KER, President.
JAB.W.IIcALLVIVI?!Seig" ice President.
THEODORE M. REGEtt, Assists& secretary.
fe7 ideSl4
INSURANCE COMPANY
NORTH A.MERICA:- -
Fire;- - Marine and Inland Insurance.
INCORPORATED 1794. OIIARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL. • - • • 8500,000
ASSETS January 15t,1870 . • 02.783481
Losses paid sines organist.
float, . • . . . . . 323,000,000
Receipts of Premiums, 11469, 31,991,837 45
Interest from Investments,
; .
02,106,534 19
Losses paid, 1889, .1 . • 01,035,388 84
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS.
First Mortgage on City Property.... . W 66,450 00
Unlted_Stetes_Norernment_and_otheoart
Bonds-- .... ' . : ... ' .. ........ 1,122,948 00
autir.an, ii4l * Zra;thiii 55,7(8 00
Cash in Bank and office. , .—— 241'420 00
Loane,on Collateral Security —32,988.00-
- Nrifesifiteceirable, meetly Marine Pre
miums 821,944 00
Accrued Interest. 20.357 00
Premiums in course of transmission 89,198 00 .
Unsettled Marine Premiums - 100,900 00
Real Estate, Office bf Company, Pkiladel,
30,000 00
~ ;Toss. -
Arthur G, Coffin, Francis It. Cope,
rismuel W. Jones, Edward H. Trotter,
John A. Brown, Edward 8. Clarke,
Charieslaylor, - T. Charlton Henry,
Ambrose White, Alfred D. Jessup,
William Welsh,. i Louis C. Madeira,
Q.lifbrris Wain, - I ' Chas. W. Cushman,
John Mason, Clement A. Griscom,
Geo.L. Harrison, _ William Brockie.
C A H E A TH RL II E R S G P .
L C A G T F T F , I v N ic ,
e Pr p e r b e id e en l. t.
illa-rylitas Moms, Secretary.
C. H. Harems. Ant Secretary.
Certificates of - Marine Insurance- issued (when de•
sired 1, payable at the° Counting House of Messrs
Brown-, Sinpley-&-Co., London..
.
_ _---FIRE.-.: ASSOOIATION-- -
F 3 A. _ OD
t r e: - PHILADELPHIA.
• - InoOrporated March, 37, 1820.
Office--INo, 84 North-Fifth-Street, -
(MIME BTIILDINGS,. HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR)
ANG,MERCHANDIBE GENERALLY FROM .
LOSS WY FIRE.
(In the city of Philadelphia only.)
wry' 1 .1t470 1 _
4,572,73 a
TRUSTEES:
William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower,
John'Carrow, Peter WMldinaon,
George I. Young Jesse Lightfoot,
Joseph' R. Lynda il, Robert Shoemaker •
Levi P. Coats, Peter Armbruster..
Samuel Sparhawk, ' ht. H. Dickinson,
Joseph E. Schell.
WM. H. HAMILTON, President,
SAMUEL SPARHAWK, vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
DELAWA MUTUAL SAFETY INSU
RANCE COMPANY, incorporated by the Leesla
lature of Penney'Tanta, IM.
Ince, S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT streeta,
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and Freig NSURANCESht to all arts pof the world.
TNLAND I
no goods by river, canal. lake and land carrlag to all
parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Blerehandise genablly4 on Stores, Dwellings,
Row3es, eto„
.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
_ Novemoer 1, 1559.
$200,000 United States Five Per Cent.
Loan, ten-forties—. .. . . . . 13236,000 00
100600 United States Six Per Cent.
, Loan (lawful money L..---
107,756 00.
50,000 United._.ptaies__ Six__Per Cent
' Loan, 1061 60,000 00
200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
ms
Cent. Loan.-- .. .. —...-.. . . 223.950 00
200,000 City of Philadelphia . * Six Per
Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 200,925 00
100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per
Cent. -L0an..:..:... . . .. . 192,000 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Fir st Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 19,460 00
• 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 33,62500
25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six - Per 'Cent Bonds
(Pennsylvania Railroad guar
same)
:Am] State of Tennessee Five Per
Cent. Loan. 15,000 01
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan 4,V0 00
12,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, 250 shares stock 14,000 00
6,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock 3,900 0
10,000 Philadelphia "and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 80 shares
stock 7,500 00
_246l_,Lo)_loanson_Band_and_Mortgage,_
firstlitnis on City Properties 246,900 00
$1,231;400 Par: '
Cost, Sl,2ls Mar k622et value, $1,256,270 00
, 27.
Real Estate 36,000 IX
Bills Receivable for Insurance
' made 323,700 70
Balances due at Agencies—Pre
miums on Marino Policies. Ac
crued Interest and other debts
due the Company 65,097 91
Stock, Scrip t An.. of Sundry Cor
porations, $4,706. Estimated
va1ue...2;740 20
Cash in Bank.—
Cash in Drawer.
ta,elpEa.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes,
John C. Davis, William G. Bonlton,
Edmond E. Bonder, Edward Darlington,
Tbeephilus Paulding, H. Jones Brooke,.. ..
James Tragnalr, Edward Lafonrcade,
Henry Sloan, - --- .. ~ - Jacob Riegel, •
Henry C. Hallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones,
James C. Rand, James B. M'Farland,
William O. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer hillvain,
Hog n Craig, J. B. Semple; Pittsburg,
Join, D. Taylor, A .13. Berger, 16
George W. Bernadon, D T. Morgan, "
William O.
Houston, } ,
C. HAND President.
JOHN 0, DAVIS, Vice President,
• HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary
THE COUNTY FIRE LNSITRA_NCE COM.
PAN Y.--Oftlce, Ng. 118 South fourth street, below
Chestnut.
The Yire Insurance Company of the Oonntiof Phila.
delphia," Incorporated by the Legisluture of Pennsylva
nia in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by lire,
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in.
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either per.
manently or for a limited time against loss or damage
by tire, at the lowest-rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its customers.
Losses adjusted and pati with all possible deepatob.
DLRECTORB:
Chas. J. Butter, Andrew H. miller,
Henry Budd,
John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.
George Meek°, • Mark Devine.
(MARL J. BUTTER, President.
HENRY BUDI), Vice President.
BENJAMIN HOECKLEY. Secretary and Treasur
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY of Philadelphia.—Offlee, No. 21 North Fifth
street, near Market street:
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
()barter. perpetual. Capital and Assets. $168,000. Malts
Inenrance against-Less or datnage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildings, Furniture, iitocks; Goods and Mar
shandies, en favorable terms
AIB ,.
Wlsrmae.lMPeelitearnsioeni; - 111°V :Ir d° ed wla : r r d ie r k:LIdno Ye er r
John F. Belsterlin. , Adam J . glass,
Bows Troemnen, Heart' Delany,
Jaco b schandein, Jobs' i E ll iott,Frick,
Frederick Doll, Ohr st an .
eamnel Miller, - • George M. Fort,
D. Gardner._ _
WILLIAM .MoDANINL4 President.
ISSAS% PETTOR2O2I. Ice President.
PHILIP Ta, Ocomuatif3eoretax7 andTrestUrfe•
.. M :? . ~ g;7.1;: . X!,''..t:;:';: . : 4.. , ::::,'!.:1 ,;;; !;,.!;•!k.;,tr,
INSITRANPE.
__,114,896 74
82,783,481 00
5168,318 88
28
972
169,291 16
81,862,100 04
1870.
LEGAL NOTICES.
UPSTATE,. OF ,LIA.MERT FAIA.74 LE% D
reased.—Letters testamentary upon the 'above ea
-
tats ha-ving been granted tho Register of Willa for
the city and county of Pluladelphla to the undersigned:
all pertionshwring claims or demends against the, estate
of tbe Paid di bedent aro requested to make, known the
herne. nue theta indebted: thereto to niakepayment to
KRISAR -.FRAZIER and SUSAN SditGENT I .Rxecn
frixea,l334 title etreet. p 2 9; f et* ,
I•THE ORPHAN:3P WORT FOR THE
City and Count, of PhilluletOia.--Eetate of VI 51,
BNTH
dereaeed. Notice is hereby given that ELI -
DAUM, widow of the said decedent, haalliod tier
petition and appralsothen t' of the real estate, she elects
to retain under the act of Assembly of ,
.April 14, 1851,
and its so ppl.rnents ' and the same will be approved on
TTJEDAX. I,day 280870, uniese .e 'mentions be , M a d
thereto. • . DITTMANN .tc
tnylB-tv f'4t§ Attorneys for Petitioners.
IN THE COURT OF 'COMMON PLEAS
f a r the City and Connty of Philadelphia, Juno
Term,. 1869, No. 70X: JOHANNA BUCHLER,by,her
next friend, dtc.. ye. 'BENEDICT, ROCHLER. in
Divorce; ht.lit :—You will please. notice Rule granted
on you in above case to. show 'canna why a divorce
should not be decreed therein. Returnable Saturday,
May ta. 1170. at II o'clock. A. M. • . -• . -
To BEN EDICT SIMMER, R'scf._
••••••". isyßoN WOODWARD,
tnyll w f 4t* 'Attorney for Libellant..
TN THY ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
1 City end County of Philadelyiltia. , —.Estate of WIL
LIAM CRAIG, coased.—Tho Auditor appointed by
the Court to audit, settle and adjust the •account of
WILLIAM CRAIG, Administrator ot the Betide of
WILLIAM CRAIG, deceased,. and to report distribu
tion I , f .the balance in the hands of the accountant,
will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his
a ppolutinent, on TUFSDAI . May 24th, 1870. at. 33
o'cleck P. M.. at his office, N 0.1243 Soeth'Sixth street,
in the elty of Philadelphia. , —.am 13 fdnowtit§'
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of
ELIAS HEIREIMERolec'd.—The Auditor appointed
by the Court to audit r eettle and adjust the account of M
SPIVENBACH and J. NIDLINGER, xecutors of
the last.will and testament of_PILIAELREHLEIHER.de.-
coated:and fo report distribution of the balance in the
hoods or the accountants, will meet the parties inter
ested, foi the- purose of -- his - appolutmenti -- On - MON ,
j,A y Nay 23d,1310, at 3 o'clock P. Wait his efllce,No.
128 South Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia.
. JOHN C. REDHEFFER;
lgyll w twin§ Auditor.
FWV.V7'''sfiT7'"?TirrilTif nn
PHILADELPHIA, GER M ANTOWN
AND NORRISToWN RAILROAD TIME
TAP LE. On am' after THURSDAY. April 21st, 1870.
FOR GERNIANTOWN.
Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,7, 8, 9.05, 10, 11, 12,
A. M. 1.20, 2,3%, 311, 4, 434, 5.05, 5%, 6,7, 8,
9.20, 10.06. 11. 12. P. hi.
LeaVe _OE 113IAN.TOWN_6, 734_s_
710.50. 12. A, 14, 2, 3, _ 3.50, 4,1 f, 5, 534, 6,6%, 7,8,
9 vO, - 10. 11. P. 'M.
lOPP''' The 8.20 Down Train, and 3% and 531 Up Trains
wilt not stop on the
ON tiermatitn
Aion
YS. Branch. .
SUND
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9.34, A. M. 2, 4.05 mln.,
7_, and lON P. 51. •
DRit-M.GI/1111tAN-T-OWlCatillalli
-924, P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,8, 10, and 12,A M. 2 3n
`534;74.20. and - 11TP. 111. .•
, Leave CHEST NUT HI 7.10.8.9.40, and 11.40, A. M.
1.40, 3,30, 5.40,6.40,9, and 10.40. P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PP ILA DE LPHIA at 934, A. M. 2, and 7,P. M.
Leave CHESTN UT HILL at 7.50, A. M. 12.40,5.40, and
9.25. P.lll.
pae.seasers taking the 6.55, 9 and 10.50 A. llf. _ Trains
from Germantown, mid make close connections with
Trams for New... York at Int ersectiemßtation
FOR CONSHOIIOCK EN AND NORRISTOWN -
Leave PHILADELPHIA 6.734,9, and 1115, A. M. 135.
3,434, 5 53V .0 , le, and 11%, P • M
Lease NORRIsTowN 534, 6.25 1, 7,7 U, 8.50, and 11,A.
M. 13c, 3,43;x,634. 8, and 936,-P.
• ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PH ILADELPIIIA - at 9, A - . M. 2%, 4, and 7%;
P. M. _ _
Leave NORRDITOWN at 7. A. M. 1,531, and 9,1'. M.
- FOR M , AN AYUNK. .
Leave Philadelphia : 8.75;. 9 and 11.05 A. M. ; 134,3,
134, 5 , 036. 634.8.0. 10 and 11% P. M.
Leave M ytink 6.6.55,714, 8.10, 920 and 11% A. M.;
2,31' 2 ,5, 6%, 8% MelloF.. 31: •
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Phihidrdohin : 9 A. 51., 2%, 4 and 7% P. M. .
---Lcave_Manayunk 634_and
PLYMOUTH RAILROAD..
--Leave Philaiie'nbin
Leave Plymouth : 63 . 4 A. M. and 434 P.M
The 734 A. AI. Train from Norristown will not stop at
Petto'Landing, Dornina-nr Seltue's-Lane,-The
-0 P. AI. Train from Philadelphia will stop only at School
Lane, Afanayonk and Ctrishohocken.. .
Passengers taking the 7.110, 9.05 and D.OO A. M.
Trains from Ninth and Green streets will makmclose
connections with the Trains for New York at Intersec
tion Station. - --- -
. The 11 A. 51. and 6 P. M. Trains from - New York con
nect with the 200 and 9.20 P. M. Trains from German
town to Ninth and Green streets. •
W. S. WILSON,
General Superintendent:
10ENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL -- RAIL -
- k - ROAD,=After S P. M.., SUNDAY, May Ist .lf/0-'The taaine ,
leave the Depot.at Thirty-first and Market streets,which
is reached directly - by the cars of the Market Street "Pas
4enger Railway, the last car connecting with each train
leaving Frontand Market street thirty minutes before
lb; 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 klinth_.and_ Chestnut
streets. and at the Depot.
- Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for
and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders lett at N0.901'
Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street, will receive at
tention
TRAINtieI;EAVE DEPOT, VIZ.:
:dell Train. at B.OOA. M.
,Paoli Accom..- ........ ....at 10.30 A.M . ,,12.50, and 6.50 P. M.
Fest-Line. at 12.30 P. M.
Erie Express as-12.10 P. M.
Harrisburg Acconi at.2.80-P; M.
Lancaster Accom at 4.10 P.M; -
Parksburg Train_ at 5.30 P. DI.
Cincinnati Express at 8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express ........ .....at 9.45 P. M.
Way Passen g er - at 11.20 P M.
Pacific Express.- at 12.00 night
Erie Mall leaves daily, except Sund, running on
Saturday night to Viilliamsport only. OnSunday night
passengers leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock.
Pacific Express leaves daily. Cincinnati Ex=
press daily, except Saturday . All other - trainti daily,
except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday: -- For thistrain tickets-must be--procured - and
- l;aggage delivered - by - 5.00 PT - 111;7at - 116 - Market - striset.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ :
Oinclnnati Express -at 3.10 A. M.
Philadelphia Express ..at 6.30 A. Si
Erie Mail-- at 6.30 A. M
Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 3,50 At 6.25 P.M
Parksbnra Train .
Buffalo Express at 9.38 A. ht.
Fast Line.„--- .................... at 9.35 A. lit
Lancaster Train ..... ..... at 12.55 P. M.
Erie Express.- at 12.65 P.M.
southern Express at 7.00 P. M.
Lock Haven and Elmira Express. at 7.00 P.M.
Pacific Express at 255 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation at 9.50 P. M.
For further information, apply to
JOHN F. VA NLEER, JR., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut
street.
FRANCIS FUN g, Ticket Agent, 116 Market street.
- SAMUEL B. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
sny risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel,. and
' limit their responsibilityto‘nff - -gundred Dollars in
Caine. All Baggage exceedin that ado:mut in value will
he at the risk of the owner, u ess-takariliy special con.'
tract. A. J.IidASSATT, --
General Superintendent.`Altoona, Pa.
$O,OOO 00
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC ItAILIZOAIS
CHANGE OF HOURS.
t - it and after MONDAY ,May Nth, IBM trains will leave
Vine Street Ferry as follow:
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Mail 8.00A.D1
hi, Nyith l'llB4vlager Car 9.15 A. M.
.1 Cantle Accommodation.3.4s P. 11
11E1 UItNING--LEAVE ATLANTIC.
Mail 4.00 P. 31
Freight 11.45 A. M
Atlantic Accommodation 6.14 A. 31
LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE
For Haddon field. ....10.15 A. M., 2.00 P. M. and 6.00 P. M.
For Atco and Intermediate Stations,
RETURNING —AVE
10 LE .15 A.M. and 6.00 P. M.
Itaddonfield 7.15 A. M., 4.00 P. M. and 3.15 P. M.
tem 6.22 A. M. and 12.12 Noon.
The Union Transfer Company,No. 824 Chestnut street,
oontinental hotel, will call for and check baggage to
declination. • Tickets also on sale.
D. 1.1. MUNDY, Agent
WEST Of MR SE Y RAILROADS
COMMENCING MONDAY, April 4,1870.
Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street (Upper
• airy) at
9.10 A. M., Mail, for Bridgeton, Salem, Millvillo,Vine
). rid, Swedeebero and all intermediate stations.
11.45 A; M. Woodbury Accommodation.
3.15 P. DI . Mall, for Cape Slay, Mfilville, Vineland
dal N. ay stations below Glassboro. -
3.30 P. M., Passenger, for Bridgeton, o Salem, Swedes
..oro, and all intermediate stations.
5.45 P. M., Woodbury, Glassboro and Clayton accom
' Modation.
. EXTRA TRAIN FOR ()APE MAY.
.(Saturdays only.)
teave Philadelphia, 8.00 A. M.
Loam °Cape May;l.lo P. M.
Freight train leaves Camden daily, at 12.00 o'clock,
;loon.
Freight received in Philadelphia at second covered
wharf below Walnut street:
Freight delivered at No. 228 61, Delaware avenue.
Commutation tickets, at reduced rates, between Philo
4alabia and all stations,
WU.LIAM J EVEWpiL, Superintendent.
April 1,1870.
ri i
1 CENTRAL RAILROAD.
ell A NOE 1)F 11OURS. • ~
On and after 'MONDAY, April 4, la7o, trains will run
ns followa
LEAVE PUIT:AREEPIIIA, 'Troia depot of P. W.
It. It. R., corner Brimil street and IVaidilir,ton avenue,
Vol PORT DEPOSIT, at 7 A. 51.111111 4.701 P P. M.
For OXFORD. at 7 A. M ~ 4.30 P. 51.. and 7 P.M.
•For CRAM 'S EOM ) AND CRESTER CREEK It.
it at 7 A. M.. 10 A . M., 2.30 P. 111., 4.30 P. n., awl 7
Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. connects at
Port Deposit with train for Baltimore
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M. and 4.30 P.
51., leaving Oxford at 6.05 A. M., and having Port De
' posit at 9 25 A .51.. connect at flhad4's Ford Jirnctiou
with the Wilmingtonllllll Reading Railroad. •
TRAIN S'FOR-Plif EL ADEL P arrival veoreposi at 9.25 A. M. and 9.25 P. M. oh of.trains from
Baltimore.' . •
OXFoltiD at 11.05 A. M., 10.35 A. M. and 5 30 P. 51.
CB ADD'S f'OßD'at 7,20'A. M., 12.00 M., .1.30.
co P. m, , and 6.99 P At
On SUNDAYS- 'caw) Philadelphia fur West Grove and
intermediate stations at' 8.1.0 A. AL 'lloturniag leßvo
PaMengers,are allowed te take wearing tiinii - for only—
as baggage, and the °mean, will not tie reeponsiblo for
an amount exceeding one hundred-dollars, uniesa a
•,,apeptc4 cootraot fa mado for the • ,
• BENNY WOOD t 9fMeral Superintenneo4
'
4,11.:14iL k;)
IMI=M2I
VIVAVEL.ERS' GUIDE
.L ANLA.
„Lsi —4 he /hart middle route to the Lshigh and Wy
oming Vallee: Northern ~Tenasylvania, Southern' and.
Interior New Vatic.•ll ochester f buffalo, Niagara Falb.
the Great, Lakesand alai/omit:lton of Canada. •
SPIER ER ARRANGEMENTS..
Sixteen Daily Trains leave Passenger Depot, corner of
Berke nod American streets (Sundays excePtedh, as
follows
7A. Accommodat lon for Fort' WashingtOrt and in-..
immediate points. ,
7,35 A. M., Fast tine for Bethlehem and principal
slatione on main line of North Pennaylvithia'Rallrout r
connecting at Bethlsh-m with the Lehigh valley Rail
road for Easton:A)lentown,Mauch Ghunk,Mabanny City,
Williamsport,Wlikesbarre, Pittston. Towanda and Wa
verly, connecting at. Waverly with the ERIE RAIL
WAY for-Niagara Fells, Bo Wain, Rochester, Oloyeland4
Corry Chicago, San Francisco, and all polnts'itilhe
8.25 A. td., Accommodation for Doylestown, stepping
at all intermediate mations: Passengers for Willow
Grove. liatborougb,stc., by tide traia,.tahe stage at Old
York Road.
P. 425 AM Lehigh and Susquehanna Ex press, for Beth
lehemi.4llentown, Manch Chunk, R him Haven, Wilkes
burro. Pittston •• ' Scranton I !arbondalei ' • via
Lehigh and Stisonelimina. Ifitilroad. and Allen
tow n, Easton, Hackettstown, and points on New Jersey
Central Railroad and Morris and Essex Railroad to.
New York, via Lehigh Valley Railroad.
11 A. Al., Accommodation tor Fort Washington, stop
ping at intermediate stations..
1.15, 3.30 and 5.20 P. M., Accommodation to Abington.
At 1.45 r. M., Lehigh Volley Express for Bethlehem,
Easton. Allentown, 'M an e A:bunk, Ile zleton, Mnbanoy
White Haven, NV iikeobart e, Pittston, anti tho ,
Mnbenoy Wyoming coal regions.
At 2.30 P. M., Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate staticom.
At 3.20 P. N. Bethlehem Accommodation for - Bethle
hem. 'Piston, Allentown and 001 , 111 Y, via Lehigh Valley
Railroad, and Easton. Allentown and Manch Chnnk7
vie Lehigh end Fneourbanne Railroad.
At 4.15 P M.. Accommodation for Doylestown; Stop
ping at all intlrmediate . stiitions. _ •
.
.515 p.M., Accommodation for Bethlehem. cotmecting
with Lehigh Valley,Et ening Train .fur Easton, Allen
own and blanch Chunk. • • • ••
At 6.20 P. Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping,
at all intermediate stations. • _ . ,
.
At 8 and II 30 P: coommodation for Fort Wash
ington fuid Interniediato-stations.
rains arrive in Philadelphia from Dothloham at 8.55,.
10.25 A. 111, t 2.15, 5 05 and N. 25 P. M., making direat con
nection with Lohigli !Jailor or Lehigh and SusqashannA
trains from Easton, 'enrol:ton, 'Wilkeabarre, Willtame
port, 3liihanoy City, nazi eton.lluiral o, and tbe West.-
From Doylestown at 8.25 A. M., 4.40 and 1.05 P. M.
From Lansdale at 7 SO A. M. . .
From Fort Waithington at 0.211, 11 20 A. M., 3.10 and!
.
From Abington at 2.354.55 and 6.45 P. M.
ONSUNDAYS. r • '
Philadelphia for Bei blehent at 9 30 A. ar.
do. • do. Doylestown at 2 P. M.' '
do. do. Fort-Washington at 0.30 A..51...and
lestown for - do. at 8.30A' • - • •
Fort 'Washington do. ati9.301 A. AL and B.lo'
The Fifth and Sixth Streets, and Second and "Third
Streets lines of City Past,enner Cars.:tun 'Weeny to and
from the Depot. The Onion lino runs within ashort
distance of - tbs Drput.
Bentham and
Western New York and Me West, may be 'secured at
the office, No. 811 Chestnut street,
TitrellsWli d and bacnagireheck4 - throtii4i to prinol,
pal points at Blann's Forth Pennsylvania Baggage Ex
press office, N 0.105 funth Fifth street._ •''
fiLI;Ib CLARK, Identral Agent.
ILA.DELFI3 Lk, W isiGTON AND PBALTIMORE RAILE ,, AD—TIME TABLE: Com
mencing MONDAY, Aprl 4th, 11370. Trains willtleirviet
Depot, comer - Broad and - Wadi Ington - liVelltle.. SI fol love
.;
WAY 311.11, T Willi at B.ta Chindisirst tracePtycl),
for Baltimore atopping at all Regular Stations. - M
uscling with ' Detawaro Railroad Line at Clayton with
Smyrna Branch Railroad nod Maryland and Delaware
IL R.,at arrin gt on with Junction and Breakwater
at Seaford with Dorchester and Delaware Railroad, at .
Doim a r with'Enstern Shore. Railroad and at Salisbury ,
with Wicornica and' Pocornobe Railroad.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 714 . (Sum - lays excepted? for'
Baltimore. and Wombington, stopping at Wilmington,.
Perryville and Havre do Grace. Connecta at Wilming
ton with train for New Castle.- -
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M4fixtridays excepted) *
for Baltimore and Washingtot, stopping-at
Newport,
Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport,
Stanton. Newark, - Elkton. North ' East, Charlestown *
Perryville,. Havre de Grace, Aberdeen,. Perryman.,
- E4gewood i Megnolia - ;Chase's autl Stemmer's - Bun-7 -
—.N IGHT _GXPRESS atll.so_P-MJ daily iforßaltimorse_
and Washington. stopping at Cheater, Lin
wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North
East, Perryvi
nails. -- lle, Ravre de Grace. Perryman'a and Meg-,
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
, •
the 12.00 M. Train.
WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stoing.stlaii-Statiol.
betweexrPhiladelphia and Wilmin gt on. .
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11. A. M2X/;5.00 and
7.00 P. M. The 0.00 P.M. train conneots w i th Delaware -
Rnilroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Lease WILMINGTON 6.45 and 8.10 A. M.. 2.00, 4.ooand
7.15 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train - will not stop between
Chester..-and Philadelphia:. The 7.15_P. M.Araitt" from-._
Wilmington runs daily;allotherAccortunodationTraiffil
-Sundays excepted..
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.45 A. M.. arid 4.00
PTMTwillconnectat-Lamokin-Junetion-
A and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central R.:B.
- - From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leareii
Baltimore 7.25 A. M. Way Mail. 9.40 A. M., Exprees.
2.35 P. M. Express. 7.25 P. 41.. Express'. • • -
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.—Leasee'
BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. 31, Stopping at Magnolia, Per
ryman's, Aberdeen, Il avre-de-Gnme,Perryville_47harles
town, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, nownort,
Wilmington Claymont, Linwood and Cheater...._
Through tickets to all points West, South , and-South
west may be procured at the ticket office, 828 Chettnut
street, tinder Continental Hotel; where also State Booms
and Berths in Bleeping Cars can be secured during the -
day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office oen have
baggage checked at their residawe bv the - Union Trans
fer Company. H. F. KENNEL Supt.
H _EST Eft -AND PHILADEL
PHIA RAILROA D COMPANY.
On and after ➢IONDAY, A pril 4, nt7o. trnlne wiltlenve
the Depot, THIRTY•FIBST and CHESTNUT, nu fol
lows
FROM PHILADELPHIA. t
6.45 A. M. for B 0. Junction stops nt all stations.
7.15 A. M. for West Chester, stops at all stations west of
Media (except Greenwood). connecting at B. C. 'Junc
tion for Oxford, Kennett, Port Doposit.and all stations
on the P. and B. C. R. R.
9.40 A . M. for West Chester stops at all stations.
11.60-A ill. for-8.-C.-Junction stops tit all stations.-
2.30 P. M. for Weld Chester stops stall stittions." .
4.1 b P, M. for B. C. Junction stops at all stations.'
4.45-P
4 .45-P.M. for West 411titater-stopsat-al I -stations west. of .-
Medtalexcept Greetiwisid
t ion for Oxford,Rennett,Port Deposit,and all stations
on the P. .9. R. O. R. R.
5.30 P. M. for B. C. Junction. This train commences
running on and after Juno Ist, 1870, stopping at all
stations.
6.6 P. 111. for West Cheater stops at all stations.
11'230 P. M. for
FOR West
PHILADE Chester sto LPH lAps a all stations.
5.25 A.M. front B. C. Junction stops at all stations.
6.80 A. N. from West Chester stops at alt stations.
7.40 A. M. from West. Chester stops at all - stations be
tween NV. C. and Media(except Greenwood)olonnect
ing at B.C. ; Junction for Oxford .. Kennett, Pol. De
posit. and till' stations on the P. & B. O. It. R.
8.15 A. 31. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations:
10.00 A. 31. from West Chester steps at all stations.
1.05 P. M. front B.C. Junction stops at all stations.
1.55 P. M. from West Chester stops at all stations.
4.55 P. M.from West Chester stops at ell stations, 'con
necting at B. C.. 1 tinetlon for Oxford, Kennett, Port
Debosit, and all stations on the P. & B. O.
6.55 1 1'. 111. from West Chester stops at all stations, con
necting at B. C. Junetion with P. & B.C. K. B.
9.00 P. 31. from B. C. Junction. This train commences
' running on and after June let, 1870, stopping at all
stations.
ON SURII.A.YI3- . •
_ _
8.05 A. M. for West Cliebtor stops iit all stations,connectr.-
ing at B. C. Junction with P. Jr, B. 0. R. R.
250 P. M. for West Chestier stops at all stations.
750 A. M. froth West Chester stops at all Matta:lir,
P. M. from West Clover stops nt all stations, con—
necting at B. C. W . with St B.C. R. R.
• W. C. WiIEELEIt, Sunerintentlent.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE Rim:
1. 'BOAD--WINTER TINE TABLE.
On and after MONDAY, Nov. 15, 1869, the Trains on,
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will 'run as follows
trom retina) is anis •trailroad Depot, West Philadelphia :
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia 9.35 P. M.
Williamsport 7.40 A. M.
.. ~ arrives at Erie . 8.20 P. M.
Erie Express leaves rlillwirlphiti 11.40 A. M.
Williamsport 9.00 P.. 111.
" " arrives at Erie. 10.00 A. N.
Elmira Mail leaves Plilladelphia...— . 7.50 A, M.
E l mira sviiiiamsport COO P. M.
w " arrives at Lock Haven ' c- 7.20 P. Al.
EASTWARD.
Mall Train leaves Erie 8.90,A.M.
ii ' " --- " ' Williamsport 9,25 P.M.
si " arrives at Philadelphia 8.20 A. M.
Erie Express letiVefl Erb, ' 4.00 P. M.
1. 44 " williamspork. 3.30 A, M.
ii " nrrives at Philadelphia 12.95 P. M.
EIIIIIII) Mail leaves Lock Haven 8.00 A. M.
a Williamsport 9.95 A. M.
w " arrives at . Philadelphia 6.50 P.M.
Briff(110 EX Dress leaves Williamsport 12.25 A.M.
Harrisburg 5.20 A . M.
. " arrives at Philadelphia - 9.25 A. M.
Express east connects at Corry. Mall east at Corry and
Iry 'beton. Express. -west at Irvineton with trains on
oil Cri+.l , 4 ,, 0 A llerth , nv River Railroad.
ALFRED L. TYLER. general Superintends
FaAST FREIGHT _LINE , VIA NORTH
'PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Wilkosbarre t
hanoy City, Mount Carmel, Centralia, and all points
on ,Lehigh Valley Railroad awl its branches.
By new arrangements, perfected thisday, this road is
enabled to give increased despatch to merchandise con-
Sifi o le g dgo d t e r y
( i ) i r bAy s e t v i n g tolnts.
Throu&hFreight Depot,
S. E. roe, Front and Noble streets,
Before II P. 311 - , - will reach Wllkesbarre, Mount Carmel.
Alahanoy (By, and the other stations In Datm)) , and
Wyoming va ley @before A. D., tho succeeding aY•
VIT..TR VLA RA Agent,
-- • -
DITCH ,0.1 1 BA it ft ELS [Hi PITCH
L now landing from steamer Ptuuser,"from 'Warning
ton, N 1.) And for auto by (.10011BA.N, ILUSdELL & CO.,
lii Chestnut street.
- FP lt,E.-1G C.A.SI(S) RICE NOW L A-NO ►
fiipr from titeurior " J. W. I , :wertnan." from Charles
ton. S. C., and tor silo by COCHRAN. RU8811144 4%
cO.. In Oh , titlittl - , •
TUR PENTIN E.-322 BARREI.4S
13
ee Spirits t T
'W urpono ins now
landing a from
Wnto-Ly r
RAN RUmSELm gon, N.OCronnu for r6ot, 0
001 •
. , . --. __. .....
fI.CITTON -168 BA I. ES' 'COTTON' 14(,)W
IL/ lulu] iug from stonnwr Wyoming, from :Savannah,.
Ga.. and for salo by COUR ItAil , RUSSELL. , CO., In
Chootnnt stroot. . , . .
... _
.. _ ..
Col TON - AND RICE :=37 - BALES COT `
119 comlts Rice.. Now lowling from Memoir;
Wp (mine. from . Sayammh. Gm., and for onto by coon-
RA N .111.t. 4 8E1J. kef).'."ln Cho ,, tent Fttreot.
fileE.--05:CA§NS 'EMT Nvir
o'
ING from steamer IWyOmitur. from Savannah. Ga.;
and for sale by VOLAWAN,RiItISELL & 00.011 Chest
nut street. - . . ,
wr.. ~.. `~,.`