Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 20, 1870, Image 4

AIIIIIMEMXNTS.
-71 i- Lancer, l / 4 , w4ieli,bas'i)cen produced at
'Wallach's - Theatre, Ntiw York, will be pre
sented With an excellent cast, by an excellent
oampany, froth that theatre, agile Waludt, this
evening. This beautiful military drama has
never before been given in this city, and we
Lope Witit• may be as successful here as it. has
been in both Boston and row York..
. , • ..
—At the Arch, to-bight, a large combination
• f-first-rate-artists 3 -und er— e -management-of_
Mr. Josh Hart, will, appear. The company
corn iiSeskhe noted liiiralfy Troupe, Mr:James
S. to t - and pantomi
_mists : a large company .of.-ballet dancers and
vocalists. 'Each perfortnett is; said to be un
rividled in his profession, and a magnificent
• ' rfont-ance-may—be-anticipated.—Everybody
that is present cannot fail to be pleased.
—At Fox's, to-night, Tony. Pastor's company
TherfOrmers, from PaStor's. Opera House,
New York, will appear. Tlie company' in
eludes many first-rate artists, among whom are
Tony Pastor, the comic vocalist, Johd
the Ethiopian comedian, And others of
equal 'note. The cornipany . that 'has been per
forming at Fox's for several weeks past *lll
also appear. We may here arinnuncethat Mr.
James Pilgrim has returned to the city and
will assume his old position as stage mauKer
of the theatre. • -
—The sensational actress, Mine. Maria Zoe,
will+. begin the second and last week of her
engagement at Duprez and Beuedict's Seventh
Street s Opera .House,.. this evening, when she
wild.,,appear in the dramas Flowers of. the
Forest,O.lnd Nita.
NE* PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS.
From Turner' & Co., No. 808 Chestnut
street,n9e receive the principal July monthlies,
the s ißost r important of which we have already
noticed;, • • •
Goiloy's Lady's Book for July - should be
takeh into the confidence of every lady who IS
making up her wardrobe for the summer's
rusfierition Its bints on dress are as 'sensible
and reasonable as they are tasteful. Among
the literature. we are pleased to observe an in
teresting communication from J. H. Raymond
on the.. course of study at Vassar College for
women:' Marion Harland begins an interest
ing tale called " Walt-I:lowers." The steel
plate' illustrations are "The Butter-edi Ver
dict," with an effect of half-light that has
proved rather too difficult for the engraver, and
a tinted fashion group, of six figures, or seven,
if we, orint a stylish doll " of the period."
. L'adees___likewise.:_contains _a. _cunning _and _ 1
graphic wood-engraving, by bauderbach, after a
deli gii of Bensell's, - representing a family united
in the baptism of agony of packing a Saratoga
trunk . . Messrs. Bensell and Lauderbach com
bine hi itnproving with their best talent another
of the July Monthlies. In the new number of
Lippihcott's they, have introduced a fine, feel
ing and thoughtful illustration to Trollope's
novel, "Sir harry Hotspur." The fascinating
and lad Y-compelling graces of the-Black Sheep
of the_, story, and the maidenly hesitation of
Emily, aie subtly pelt the artist, and the
burin has interPrEted his work with tact and
fidelity. The whole engraving is manly and
- craftimatilike..
It is nov - T some time since the
publishers - haye adorned their magazine -with
one of those capital American illustrations that
were, once its sOcialty. Their resumption of
so good a habit would, we are - sure, be appre
ciated by their readers—more especially if the
latter were quite aware, which they generally
are not, how brilliantly the Philadelphia illus
trations! procured bythese
.. -publishers shine
...among the very small proportion of art actually
of American7o - rigin - which* finds a place in onx
monthly literature.
The American. Literary Gazette
. and Pub
! ishers'circuictr, published for Ohilds, is
e qually useful to the trade and interesting as' a
gossip: to literary people. The number for
June 1.14 h has an obituary of Dickens, more
personalities about George Sand from the Paris
eorre,apondent G. S., and a full representation of
the book business.
Petersons' Counterfeit Detector, with a full
list to date of broken, closed, failed, fraudulent
and worthless banks, and news of all known
counterfeits, is ready for June 15th.
Littelt',s Living Age, for June ISth, has an
articleAm the Poetry and Poets of the present
generation, translated for it from the Revue des
Druz 3londes, and giving an interesting picture
of a class of rising -French poets we know next
to nothing about,- Several notices of new
English books, by the very best English re
viewers, likewise form part of the number.
THE INCOME TAX.
The, ilument against the continuance of the
lucerne Tax is admirably set forth in the fol
lowing Memorial, now being circulated for
signatures:
To the Ilon.: When the In Tax_,law
was enacted, unjust as were its tovisiottl and
doubtful as was its constitutionality, we sub
mitted to it with cheerfulness. The country
was involved in a desperate war, threatening
, our very existence as a people, and we felt
that it was no time for us to cavil at the
measures which were deemed Jequisite to the
salvation of the nation. Whatever we had
was -,iat 'the service of our government ; and
whilenour brethren were pouring forth their
blood in the tield, we were ready to support
them with any contributions of our substance
that the exigencies of the moment might re
quire.
As a war measure, therefore, we welcomed
the Income Tax—as a war measure only to be
justified by the supreme necessities of the hour.
As such, too, Congress regarded it, for it alone,
of all the revenue laws, has been self-limited
in its duration. When the immediate pressure
of the war was over, and the people - ex ts
to see this tax abolished, Congress made haste
to reduce it from the excessive burdensomeuess
of its first enactment, and to conciliate the
general opposition to its ,, unexpected contiun ;
awe, a distinct provision was embodied in the
law that it should remain in force until the in
comes of 18(1) could be ascertained, "and no
longer." This can hardly be regarded other
wise than as a contract with the people, which
in honor and good faith cannot now be can
celled. Whether or not Congress may now
have the-technical power to re-enact the law,
it should therefore seriously reflect whether it
has not ip fact debarred itself from so doing,
without breaking faith with the nation.
. The necessity which alone justified the law,
having passed away, we demand that the prom
ise given be respected, and that the law shall
be permitted to expire by its own limita
tion. The phlic revenues more than suffice
for the needs of the Nation. We are reducing
, eiur, debt, at a rate unparallele in the history of
the world. During the first year of the present
Administration we paid off $87,134,782 84;
and during the first three months of the second
year 51:476a,10 39 have been liquidated.
That our crushing system-of taxation must be
. lightened is acknowledged on all hands, and
the only question is as to the portions In be
first abolished. Yet the country looks on with'
alarmed- surprise-to-see—Ulm—Col ig-ress-11 es' -
tates;and that its apparent intention to revive
he defunct Ineothe Tax and - to render iy per
- -
manent, while removing other sources ,of revs;
enue far less objectionable in their character,.
In this unexpe.ctedeontiagency weareariven
to protest ageing the re-enactment 'of ,the law
for many reasons
I. Its constitutionality is doubtful, and that
which may
,be submitted to during the'exigen
. cies of war cannot be endured w4hotit ,ques
tion in time of peace.
11. It is a tax `on Industry, thrift and con
scientiouitiess. ' It' marks for its ,penaltles the
active and useful citizen who is too, honest to
conceal hial;alus,-ajtd-offers-a-preminm-ortidle
ness, self-indulgence and falsehood, thus dis
criminating against all that , well-ordered Sfates
-seek to encourage .and striking
,at the sources
of public prosperiey. • '
111. It is grossly unjust in its operation:. It
singles out 275,000 citizens who, are willing
to acknowledge the amount of their revenues,
and imposes on them a burden from which the•
rest of our forty millions are relieved; while
the proposed increase of exempted income to
$2,000 will reduce the number of taXables to
116,000, and thus render the injustice even yet
more flagrant.
IV. Even among the few upon whom it is
thus levied its distribution is similarly unjust.
It makes no discrimination between sources of
income, whether derived from the personal ex
ertions of the owner or from the interests
,of in
vested funds. From the one, it exacts a per-,
centage on his labor, whicliieliiii — capitil - ,
dies with him ; in the other case it merely
trenches on the increase of accumulations which
are themselves untouched. In the one case it
will take the bread out of the mouth of the or
phan, while in' the other it may only touch the
superfluity of the heir.
V. As in a vast majority of cases the returns
must of necessity be left to the conscience, of ,
the tax-payer; it is demoralizing in the ex
treme ; and when this is not the case it is in
quisitorial Inas character to a degree that is
insufferable to men trained underfree institu
tions..
- -
Yl.lxperience has shown that Its evasion_ .
is easy, - and that the conscientious citizen is
forced to bear,not only his own burden, but
that of his less scrupulous neighbor.
-VII. Its -re-enactment would destroy .the
faith of the people-in the, deliberate pledges of
Congress, and would thus - strike a blow at the
honor and credit of the nation.
For these, among other reasons; we callupon
you to record ydur vote against the resurrec
tion of this expired impost.. We would not
willingly be forced Into testing the exact limits,
which the. Constitution has imposed upon the
Congressional:. power of taxation; but we feel'
that the questions involved are too momentous
for longer submission, if the intention -is-dis
closed of perpetuating, as an integral part of
the revenue system, a tax which has hitherto
been regarded only as the temporary resource
of national self 7 preservation. We have the
honor td remain, your obedient servants,
William Sellers, Henry C. Lea, J. G. Fell, B.
Andrews. Knight, C. & H. Boris, W. H, New
bold, Son & Aertsen. Thomas Sparks; S. Morris
\Valn 4, Co, W: P. Jenks, Franklin B. Gowan,
Thomas A. Biddle, C. 11. Clark, John Sellers;
Joseph Wharton, Jacob Reigel, J. B. Lippin
cott, Thomas • B. Wattson,Charles
Field & Frederic Fraley, E. Ban
dolph,.:William Jenks, atid_thaily litindred
others.'
A-BALTIMORE -PHILANTHROPIST:
The Charitles of Johns Hopkins.
[From tho Baltimore Amorican..l
A man who has amassed a large fortune by
extended commercial and mercantile enter
prises, if . lie has - a large heart,. .becomes, so - to
speak, cosmopolitan _his taste's and syrnpa.-
thieS, and when he founds a charity, it is broad,
comprehensive and free from sectarian' limita
tions. Such are the charitiesprojected by Mr.
Johns BOPkins, One of the wealthiest citizens
of
,Baltimore and of the -- State,:who has
amassed a magnificent fortune, during an ac
tive and busy life as a merchant and banker in
Baltimore city, and now proposes to invest a
part of it for the benefit of the city, the State
and country at large. His donations for the
purposes Mentioned - below' seVeral
millions of dollars. Mr. Hopkins is still in
good health ; . his faculties are all in their full
vigor, and in organizing and developing the in
stitutions he has endowed, he will bring to bear
the same skill, energy and prudence that built
up the fortune which makes it possible for him
to become so munificent a benefactor.
THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIIi"Kit.SITY
Mr. Hopkins has taken the preliminary steps
for the founding of a University, to be located
at "Clifton," within a mile of the city. The
University bas been incorporated in Baltimore
county, with Messrs. Galloway Cheston, John
W. Garrett, Francis White, Hon. George W.
Dobbin, Lewis N. Hopkins, Thomas M. Smith,
William Hopkins. George William Brown,
Reverdy Johnson, .Jr., Francis T. King, Charleg
J: M. Gwiun and Dr. James C. Thomas. The
plan for the University has not yet been fully
developed, but it will be endowed by its foun
der so liberally that yOungmen in limited cir
cumstances can avail themselves of the educa
tional advantages it offers. Mr. Hopkins con
templates a
_piaci/cut school, and the natural
sciences will be a leading feature of the coarse
of study. It must not be understood, however,
that the classics and the :polite branches of
learning which lead to elegant culture are to be
excluded. Mr. Hopkins . has been celebrated
for the completeness and thoroughness with
which lie has accomplished everything which
he has undertaken, and the " Johns Hopkins
l - niversity " will.be no exception to the rule.
111. E JOIINS - 11011tI1cS JI3SPITA.I..
The second institution for the public benefit
contemplated by Mr. Hopkins is a Free Hospi
tal, for the treatmenjoof indigent sick, without
charge.. This is truly a noble enterprise, and
worthy of the generous, founder l s largest gifts.
The Trustees of the projected Hospital are
Francis 'l'. King, President of the Board; Jno.
W. Garrett, Francis White, Galloway Cheston,
lien. Geo. W. Dobbin, Lewis N.-Hopkins,
Thomas M. Smith, Wm. Hopkins, Richard M.
Janney, Dr: Alan P. Smith, : Charles 4..:M.
tiwinn,and Joseph Merrefield.
Although the erection of the Hospital will
be commenced during the present year, the
location has not finally been decided upon: •
In this Hospital there will be wards for the
treatment of colored people, who will receive
pi ecisely the same attention in all respects as
Ihe white patients. In this respect the "Johns
llophins Hospital" will be in advance of any
public charity in this city.
101 l NS HOUR INS's ASYLUM FOR COLORED OR
PUANS.
The third of Mr. llopkins's projected chari
ties is an Asylum for colored orphan children
Like the hospital, this contemplated iustitu
Lion is worthy of the benevolence of its founder
CLI I rON
Mr. Hopkins's beautiful country residenCe,
on the Ilarford road, which will be the site of
the University and the Asylum, and possibly
of the Hospital, is one of the finest estates in
Maryland. It contains about four hundred
acres, and embraces hill and dale and level
farming land and beautiful parks. Mr. Hop
kins has discarded all interior fences. He has
some fine thorough-bred cattle, but they are
not permitted to range in the fields. &Mae
times they are herded on particular spots,' and
dpring some seasons the grass is,cut and fed to
them in their sheds. Gentlemen who haVe
traveled in England say that tt Clifton" is more
thoroughly English in, its appointments than
any estate they ever saw in America.
fiF2..;Evomt:Yr FOUNDER.-
Johns Hopkins, whose contemplated chati
ties promise so much for the city - and for hu
manity, is of Quaker descent, and holds hi his
-religiouS-belief-to-the-SocietroWrierfasT — The
faitily - is ;One of the - oldest - itilliirylatid: Three
Hopkins brothers, Quakers, came from Eng
PHILADELPHIA EVENING . BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1870.
11 lid. Jo, America, in iCplorklat `, times, one of
whom,settlqiPn_
From this ancestor Mr. Hopkins sprung.
Another' brothersettled In New'England; who
was the ancestor of Stephen llopkins, one, of
the signers of the Declaration of Independence.
In the celebrated painting of the signing 'of the
Declaration the artist,Trumbull, tract Lb History
and to the Quaker habit, has represente.d
Stephan Hopkins as wearing his hat: '
Mr. Johns Hopkins made his own money.
For many years he was an importer and whole
-sale-dealer in - groteriesTandlirthisTbusineis - he7
laid the foundation of -the fortune .which, has
since be - come colosal. fate years' he has
been principally engaged in banking, and the
investment of his funds in real estate. Some
of the finest bUsiness blocks" in' Haltimore - are
owned by him. He is now building a beauti
ful marble building ,on the corner: of Second
street and Postorfice avenue.
Simeon Sikes, 'silver seller, straying slowly
southward, steadily seeking satisfactory sales,
sauntered soberly, swinging satchel, systemati
cally showing solid silver spoons,sugar shovels,
small sized salvers, superior spectaclei, scissors,
sew_ing_shields.
Sombre skies sent soft showers soaking
Simeon's satchel—shoes—stoekin s—shirt—
skin.
Suddenly something seemed ftly saying,
"Sweet Sally Slater Simeon. eo i shall. see."
So Simeon straightway strode stupendous
strides seekint , Sally's snug shelter.
Simeon soon saw sundry stately, sycamores
standing sentinel, shading said, spinster's spa
cious shelter;spied Sally sitting Bolas sewing
silk stodkinett, slyly snuffing sweet scented
Scotch snuff.
Sudden'surprise seized Sally's sedate soul,
seeing Simeon's swift strides SallY's sanctity
soon skedaddled shamefully. Shp, somewhat
sensitive, .I:irank suspiciously, started suddenly,
spilled some snuff—soiled stockinett—stam
mored—stlittered—said—" S—s—se—seseat,
S—,Sir." . .
Simeon shivered shook said -- "smart
shower ! " Sally said—" slightly so."
Simeon's shins seemed sore, so: Sally sought
Some soothing-salve (Sawyer's), supplied some
soft-soled slippers. Square-shouldered, slab
sided, spindle-shanked, Simeon seemed some
what satisfied. ; Sally -said, . Sold some silver
since. Sunday, ;Simeon?" Simeon scowled
savagely.
Sally suggested supper, " Sartin Sally ! "
said Simeon. " Something-sufficientlystrength
ening, some strong stimulant !"
So Sally sent sonic sausages, sirloin steak,
s avoiy stew, some soothing sangaree.
.._Simeon's_..stomach soon. seemed. matisfied, so
Simeon smoked several Spanish segart—sat
stupefied—soon slept—snored sonorously.
Sally sitting 'solemnly stitching stockinett
shifts suddenly sneezed! Simeon started
seemed scared —suspiciously surveyed . sur
rounding space,e , shutters-shadesseemed se
cure.
Sally stopped sewing—said somebody slyly
sneaking, seeking Simeonls silver.!
-Simeon slightly susceptible seemed, suddenly
smitten, sought Sally's side—sacreligiously sur
rounded- sanctimonious...Sally_ SlaterS - Alight,
smooth symmetry. She seemed somewhat
suspicious, said—" soft !—sickish !",
Simon stared significantly, saiti-=‘ , sweetest,
surely such solitary souls should sympathize."
Sally stopped Simeon.. . seemed
snubbed.---She seemed Sor - ry--SlioWedcinie
-softening symptoms,-supinely sought SimOn's
sturdy shoulderz—sh---
smacked Sally. Su straightway surrendering
she smacks d Sim 1..;
Simeon said " some suitable season."
Sally said September. Simeon - shrugged
sboulders, said—" Sooner! Scripture surely
sanctions such strong sympathy- 7 -say Sunday?"
So she succumbed.
Seven supernal seasons softly, silently slipped
somewhere.. .Seven small• scions._ sprung, suc-
cessively, shedding sunshine, singing, shouting,
seldom sick, squalling.sometimes, still sweeten
ing Sally's solitude.
So succeeding summers serenely sped. Si
meon's seven eons suddenly seized soldiers'
swords—successively subdued southern seces
sionists—subsequently settled South.
Simon still sells silver, supplying substantial
subsistence.
—The Congressional Committee, the guests
of the city, after their visit to the manufactory
of Col. Barton H. Jenks, at Bridesbur,g, on
Saturday, partook of a sumptudos repast which
was served up on the steamboat Twilight.
The party reached the city" on the return trip
about six o'clock P. M. Afterwards, by special
invitation of the Union League, a sumptuous
banquet was partaken of by. the Committee at
the - League House -- at Broad - and Sansom
streets. Hon. Mdton McMichael presided
and addresses were made by Hon. 0. P. Mor
ton, Hon. N. B. Judd, Hon. John A. Bing
ham, John L. Shoe Maker, Esq., Hon. Wm. D.
Kelley, and other gentlemen. At a late hour
the party dispersed, much pleased with the
hospitalities they had received. During yester
day some of the Congressional Committee at
tended church, and others received the calls of
their friends.. In the evening they returned to
Washington.
—The Old Swedes' Church, Swanson street,
near Christian, celebrated its 170th anniver
sary yesterday. A large congregation was in
attendance. In the morning a historical ser
mon was preached by the Rector, Rev. Snyder
B. Simes, from Second Sainue4 sth chapter,
20th verse, the same passage from which the
dedication sermon was preached Sunday, July
2, 1700, by Rev. Mr. Brock. - In the afternoon
a sermon was preached by Rev.lsLr. Burk, Rec.,
tor of Trinity Church, and in the evening
Bishop
. Stevens confirmed a number of per-
—Charles Stevens, who lived with Mr. Asa
ilaiiNes, in Moorestown,N. J., was accidentally
killed on Saturday in arket street, near Front.
The deceased was driving a pair of mules at
tached to a wagon, with the reins - around his
neck, when, by a sudden jerk, he was thrown
from the wagon, the wheels passing over his
neck, killing him almost instantly. The de
ceased leaves a wife and child.
—The carpenter shop of W. P. Bates, No.
1130 Mark's lane, was destroyed by fire about
two o'clock yesterday morning. LoSs, $5OO.
The roof of the .stable—adjoining, occupied by
Philip Barr, was also damaged slightly. The ,
lire is supposed to have been the work of de
sign. •
• —About the time of the fire in Mark's lane
yesterday morning, rival fire companies engaged
in a fight at Ninth and' Walnut streets, durino
which several . pistol shots , were fired, and Peter
Ehrenberg,Ehrenberg, of the. Schuylkill Harbor Police,
who was in citizen's clothes, was severely
beaten about the head with a elub.
—Edward Martin, aged thirteen years, ro
siding at No. 427 North Twelfth street, fell
from the roof of a smith-shop, on Friday even
ing, and fractured his skull and also injured his
spine and shoulder. The:Sufferer was removed
to hishonie.
—William Smith, aged 25 Years, residing at
Third-and. Wharton 'streets, was shot in the
breast and badly wounded, yesterday morning,
while attending afire near Twelfth and Race
streets, by some unknown person in the Crowd.-
lie was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
—Robert Littlk, a lad, residillg at Broad and
ritzwater_streets,_fell_ frinn a cherry_ tree at
Germantown, yesterday, and broke . his arm.
He was taken to the Pentisylvania Hospital.
SIME011,1: EITILEN.
An Alliterative Romance.
BY SUSAN SAMPSON.
CITY BULLETIN.
quariel ',betw en .Jatnes McGee and -
3 4 4lichael.14cLaughlin, at.,,Thirteentlt,and
worth streets, last evening, resulted in the
shooting of McGree The
• wound in the
shoulder. McGee was taken to the hospital.
McLaughlin was , arrested.
-A garnevf base ball was played on Satur
day at Seventeenth and -Columbia avenue,.
bet Ween the ..AthletieS, of '', this, city, r and . the
Princeton-College - nine: -'•The'gaine resulted
in a victory for the Athletics by a score of
22 to 4.
—The shop of Henry, O'Neili, Watcliinaker;
'Catharine'street, above Ninth, was entered by
forcing open a back shutter, eatly'ou Saturday
morning, and.was robbed of jewelry, tools and
clothing .valued fit $75. •
—About a gnarter after six. - o'clock yester
day evening, the photograph establishment of
Mr. George Rue, No„ 022 Girard avenue, Was
damaged by fire, supposed to haVe originated
by boys smoking, to the extent of $5OO.
—Charles Cary, aced nine year fell from
the third-story window of his resiaeuce, at
Mifflin and Barnet streets, last night, and re
ceived severe internal injuries.
NEW JERSEY SLATTERN.
ATLANTIC CITY t I XCURSIONS.—The follow
ine are the days selected, and the several parties
-wlio-have - chosetr-them-on-which-to-make ex
cursions to the "City, by the Sea:"
June 25. Boardman's grand annual, 3.30
P. M.
July 4, Sunday-school and Lady's Aid Society,
of Crozerville. •
July 9, Baldwin's Locomotive Works.
July 11, Fenian Brotherhood.
July 12, Temples of Honor.
July 13, First Baptist Church, of Chester ? Pa.
July 14, Norristown Lodges of Odd FellOws:
July 18, Franklin Circle No. 4, Brotherhood
of the Union.
July 10, Union Lodge, No. 14, K. of P.
July 20, St. Charles Borromeo.
July 21, St. Mary's Literary Institute. -
July 25, Pequbd Tribe Red Men.
July 20, Excelsior, No. 1.
July 27, St. Patrick's Church.
July 28, American Protestant Ball Assotia;
tion.
July 30, St. George's Protestant Episcopal
Church.
August 1, Young Dinn's Christian Associa
tion. •
August 2, Manayunk and Industry I. 0
0. F.
August 3, Nonpariel, No, 11, K. of P.. pf
Camden. •
August 4, St. Augustine's Church.
August 5, Plum's, of Haddonfield.
August- 0, Merrick's Works.
August S, American Protestant Hall Associa,
tion of Kensington.
=—August-1-4-Fairmount Engine.
August 10, Hope Lodge, No. 93, I. 0. 0. F.
August 11, Radiant Star Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F.
August 12, St. John's Benevolent Society of
Alanayunk.
August -13 ' Sharp's, -of -White diorse. .
August 14, Southwark American Mechanics'
Ball Association.
August 10, Ancient Order of Odd Fellows.
August 17, American Mechanics of Camden,
N. J;•
August 18, Vigilant Lodge I. 0.0.F..'
August.2o, 7 .lland-in-lland-Lodge L-0. 0.-F.
August 20, Munday's Moonlight.
August 22, Fidelity Lodge K. of P.
August 23, Recherche - Association.
August 25, Excelsior, No 2.
; August 27, Cjendenning'sMoonlight. - • -
-September 1, Friendship Lodge -1. 0. O. F.,
colored: •
Parties desiring to arrange for excursions can
select intervening : days, or after the first day of
September.
DrrowNED.-Yesterday afternoon, Coroner
Robert S. Bender, of Camden, held an inquest
upon the body of David Lovell, wire r was
drowned in the Morning., During'the in-vesti
gationit.-was aseertaineil that about ten o'clock
the deceased, in company with two or three
others, went - doWn to the north brairch"oFLit- -
tle Newton Creek for the purpose of bathing.
While in the water he was seized with cramp,
and immediately sunk. Every effort was made
to rescue him, but before assistance could be
rendered he was drowned. Deceased resided
with his father, on a farm, near the Evergreen
Cemetery, about two miles from Camden,was
nineteen years of age, an expert swim
mer, and only the Sunday morning pre
vious bad been instrumental in saving the lives
of two others who had been taken with cramp
in the very place where he was drowned. A
verdict of accidental drowning was rendered.
A STRAY &PT.—For several days past
a small boy, calling himself Martin Roswell,
has been at the Camden station-house. He has
run away from his home. He says that his
father's name is Thomas Roswell ;. that he is a
basket maker by profession, and resides in
Millville.
_He is not_disposed to talk much, and
his stories about himself are somewhat con
tradictory. The Mat shal is anxious to know
where he belongs.
SUDDEN DEATII.-A young lady named
Cox, died suddenly on Sunday afternoon, in
South Ward, under circumstances which have
led to the impression that her death was caused
by foul treatment. Some of the parties sup
posed to be implicated have been arrested and
committed for .a hearing., Coroner Bender
will bold an inquest.
WOMAN AnnEsTnn.--J,ast night a woman,
named Stiles, residing in South Camden, was
arrested by virtue of a warrant issued by
Coroner Bender, on the charge of a very se
rious criminal offence. She was committed
for a hearing.
• BANKirco CAPITAL. The aggregate
amount of capital employed in banking pur
poses in Camden is $2,502,972 67, of which
Me First National Bank has $604,422 'OS, and
the National State Batik $1,912,550 59.
GOLD PAY MENTS.-Alt• the. Camden city
bonds and interest accruing thereon ' falling
due in July, that Were issued prior to 1802,are
to be paid in gold. Capt. nutty, City Treasu
rer of Camden, is making arrangements for
that object.
DE — NTISTItIe •
ex THIRTY YEARS' ACTIVE PRAO:
FINE, No. 219 Vine street, below
Third, 'merle I lie lia4lll/4011111ilt Teeth in the city,
at prices to Holt ull. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired,
Exchanged, or Remodelled to cult. Gas and Ether. No
pain in extracting. Office hours. It to P. mh26-s,m,tugml
tIPAL DENTALLINA.— A BUPERIOE
.artlele for cleaning the Toeth,deetroying animalcule
which infest them, giving tone to the gnms and leaving
a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the
mouth. It may be need daily, and will be found to
strengthen weak and bleeding gums,' while the aroma
and detersivenemo will recommend it to , every one. Be.
log composed with the naenetanoo of the Delltigt,'PhYd•
chins and Mlcroscopint, it So confidently offered ae a
reliable aubatitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constitnenta
of tho Dentallina, advocate its nee; it contains nothing
to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary...),
Broad and Spruce streets.
allyfand . •
Staokhonoe,
Ttobort 0. Davis,
Goo. C. Bower,
Chas. Shivers,
S. M. McColiii,
B. 0. Bunting,
Chas. a. 'Merle, •
James N. Marks ' '
E. Bringhnrst
Dyott do 00.,
H. C. Blair's Sons,
Wveth de Bro.
For solo by Druggists Ilene
Frod. Brown°,
Hassard & Co.,
U. R. Koony,
Isaac H. Kay,
C. H. Noodles,
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish,
Win. B. Webb,
James L. Bia . pliam,
Hughes & Combo,
Hoary A. Bower.
P . _
HID.ELPFIIA FIREWORK DEPOT,
L.A
106 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE hnd 107 11outh
WATER street,—The greatest variety of Colored Woritii
in the city, comprising : Colored Rockote, Roman Can
dice and Bengali, Lights, Patentßockete without sticks,
Double Triangles, Colored Triangles, Vortical Wheele
with - Suns, Globes. Caprices, hind Wheels, Diamond
Stare Silver Glories,—Balterioi,—Motiltor Batteries,
- - - Fairi - Dancee,-Thuntler Wheels, Polkaa, Saxon Wheels,
-and - lumerous-others.—Also, -a- great . varlotY- of small
Works, Torpedoes, Crackers, 6re., fordealersi' - d OS. - IL
BUSSIER & GO. - P. S.—Gooda packed carefttlit:tnt
scut to any part of thett.ite,.
- - - -
AMUSEMED/Tb.
3th. joisEF4,sT
R 'JOHN; DRE W'S - ARCH STREET -
IVI THEATRE. •
•
rdONDAY; June 204,1570. ' •
No suneilinous announcement requilito with' Mi.
Hart's Tilprltilionany. OPEN ING HIGHT. Managor
DIEBOT THE 'ABIIBII3
Who wllLappeat on Monday Evening ,next. : • . '
MR. JAMES.B. MAPPITT, '
MR: JAMES, S . MAFBITT, -
The Artist, in his particult (Ulna tmerit, Pantomime.
MU. W. H. 'BARTHOLOMEW,
:NB„ ,W,.}1.'8M1111,0.1 4 44.11.111W, .
Ercentrician _
Pantonumina will show the varied talonts ai of
- THESE - TWO - FATORI ES.
• " THE KIRALFY TROUPE,.. ,
• • SENSATIoN AL.
EUROPE HAS ACCREDITED THEM MERIT.J
BE - •
14 . 1 M : IV WILD ENDORSES THE"OLD.' '
MLLE REVERE • , -
and DULLE BERTHA,
BEAUTIES AND ARTISTS.
'Gifted in TerinOchorean-accomollshmenta,'Witll their
, r CORPS DE
GRACE,
'SELECTED POR AND
ACCOMPLISHMENT.
Burlesques represented by
MISS HALL
High Gymnasium by .•
• SIGNOR PEDANTO.
Terpsichore Again 7 Represeuted iu,the new country,
America. by •, • . • • • .
Two OF HER. FINEST DAUGHTERS,
SALLIE MA.DDOX ,
AND
LILLIE WHITING.
• FIFTY ARTISTS, WHOSE NAMES
Will hereafter be given.
_._
THIS GREAT GOM BINATION
BRINGS THREE CITIES' -AMUSEMENTS
Three Companies NO NE
v N delighted the.world, rind
_three_nlghte_i]unnserrients-coucentrated-for_thollrat-thino
in Philadelphia.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE,
THIS (MONDAY)' EVENING; June WE
The management announces the production of the
latest success at Wallin:hie Theatre, New York, the
Grand Military Drama of .
THE LANCERS..
Engegoments hare been made, with '
MISS LOUISA MOORE
AND MIL CHARLES WYNDHAM, ..
who will appear'in their orinal - roles supported by
eome of tho principal artile DA YS llch's , Te.
SEATS SECURED SI IN ADVANCE..
UPREZ & BENEDICT'S -• OPERA
HOUSE, Seventh Street. below Atch. • . .
The coolegt in the city. Last week of the engagetrt , nt
of taIIo.'3IARIE ZOE. Two great. "yentas this week.
"FLOWERS OF THE. 'FOREEITo• and • "NITA."
Benefit of Mild. Zoe, Friday . ..lroning, Jane 24., Toe
favorite Trggediati; tl.' HARRY FRANCK will awn
on this OCCI/Pioll. "Matinee Saturday at 2.30, ie2oot - -
F OX'S AMERICAN .TH EATA
IMMENSE ATTRACTION.
EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON
JAW; aefirpNAWN , --
The Beet Entertainment in the city. •
EDUCATIOIi.
ROBERT H. LABBERTON'S
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY,
338 and 34D South ELFTEENTEI Street.
Next term commences September 19th. jel3 4ta
H. Y. LAUDERBACH'S
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL
ACADEMY,
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 108 B. TENTH Street.
A Primary, Elementary and Finishing School.
Circulars atllr. Warburton's, No. 431 Chestnut street.
niy9 tit
HALLOWELL SELECT HIGH SCHOOL
.1.1 FOR YOUNG MEN AND ROTS. No. 110 NORTH
TENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
The School of the late CALEB S. HALLOWELL,
with all its appurtenances, is now in the 'posse4,elon
of thesundersigned, by.whom it will hereafter be con
siucthsl desiring-. to have _their cons care
fully and thoroughly educated are invited to call
at the School or send for- a circular. Applicm
Dons for, Admission to the School next Septem
ber may now be matte.
' • GEORGE EASTBURN, A. B. t
Principals..
.-
my 9 m*t Altl JOHN' a:510011E, M. S.
_
ANDALUSIA COLLEGE;
FIFTII ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
Wednesdei, J une ad, 187 d.
_ Careleave,—
Keneington Depot at ! 7.31) A. 31.,
And— ! -
At 10.45 A.. M., for Pert Tr. • jel! 31'
MUSICAL.
QI.G. P. JELUNDINEJ,LA., TEACHER. OF
IJ Sinning. Private lemma end clam.. 'itealdezipe
308 H. 'T'nirteentb street. atilli-tm
SP ECIAL . N °TICE&
cu. A SPECIAL MEETING _OF T
members of the COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE
ASSOCIATION — wiII - be - held - at"their Booms, No. 421 .
Walnut Street, on SATURDAY. July 2d, We. -at 12
o'clock,M., to consider and take final action upon the
Question of accepting and approving an act of AssemblY,
noosed Apt - H.29th. A. D. 1870, entitled " A farther sup
plement to an act entitled ' An act to Incorporate the
Corn Exchange of Philadelphia. approved twenty-second
of January, one thousand eight hundred and sixty
three,' " confirming the-by-lawn adopted by the said cor
poration, now known by the name of the Commercial
It. xclhange of Philodellpliki.
J - 1.7 - NE MK; . . .
NATHAN BROOKE, President.
WASHINGTON .T. JACKSON, Secretary. lel4-lift§
OFFICE OF THE -AMYGDALOID
MINING COMPANY OP LAKE SUPERIOR,
NO. 324 WALNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA., June 4th,12.70.
Notice is hereby given that all stock of the .Atnygdoloid
Mining Company of Lake Superlor.on which instalmentaL
are due and unpaid, 18 hereby &elated forfeited, and
will he sold at public auction, on WEDNESDAY, July
baB7o. at 12 o'clock, M., at the office of the Secretary of
the corporation, accordion to the Charter and By-laws,
unless previously redeemed.
By order of the Directors.
M. 11. HOFFM.kN__,
jet t jy6 § Trenqurnr.
The Company claims the right, to bid on said stock.
u. NEIMAN'S NE* FIRST-CLASSR
DINING - AND ICE CREAM SALOONS,
1018 SPRING CARMEN street.
Meals at all hours. with heat of home•mado bread
HANDSOME LODGING-ROOMS
volt
GENTLEMEN,
either with full or partial Board. je2-2lt'
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
n- -- PENNI3YLVA_NIA RAIL ROAD CUM-
u•my - PANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.
PttILAtI}:LPHIA Pa, ?lay 3, 1370.
t50719F1 TO 9TOOKIidLDF 68,
The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi
annual dividend of Plve Per Cent. on the Capital Stock
of the Company, clear of National and State taxes,
payable in cash on and after May 30, IWO.'
Blank Powers of Attorney for collectlns Dividends
can be had at the Office of the Compiny,'llo.23B South
THIRD street.
The Office will be opened at B A. M. and closed at 3 P.
M. from May 30th to moo 3d, for the payment of Dirt-.
donde, and after that date 'from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
' THOMAS T. PIRT/I.
my 4 61.1trp¢ Treasurer.
MEDICAL
GETTYSBURG KATALYSINE WATER
is computed to have cured 100,000 invalids since its dis
covery, BeV1•11 yearuago, of Chronic ltheumatism, Gout,
Gravel, hiduey and Urinary Diseases generally, of Dys- •
newt, of Liver Complaint, of Chronic Constipation and
biarrhtea, of Bean Disease, of Bronchial and Asth
matic Affections, of General Debility, d‘c., &c. klany of
these cures ore reported by eminent physicians, a fact
worth considering-by the victims of quack medicines and
worthless epilog waters.
Price per case of two dozen quarts at the Springsor at
the New York depot, Tole, Address GETTYSBVIGG.
SPRING CO., at Gettysburg, Pa., or at 68 Park place,.
New York.
jel3 tn kf Bt§' • „ .
TORN C. BAKER & CO.'S PURE COD-
Liver Oil, genuine and perfectly sweet and palata
ble. Recommended by the beet physicians In the land.
Established IB.M Citrate Magnesia, Alcohol, Powdered
OPinm, 3i pound bottles.
Wholesale egency for the celebrated High Rock Con
roes Water,
JOHN C. BAKER St CO.
719 Market street. Philadelphia.
BOARDING
CHESTNUT :STREET—PER?A,
r.v - Xuenk or Transient Boarding. jai et'
- 11~ACfl I ItY . IRON, tkG
- MERRICK & SONS
A
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
4.90 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—Higth and Low Pressure, Horizon
tat, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and 4:Jerald
Pumping.
BOlLERB—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &o.
STEAM HAMAIERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of
all sizes.
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Band, Brass, &o.
ROOFS—iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought . lrcru,for refineries, water,
oil, &c.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings.
Holders and. Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal
Barrows, Valves, Governors, Sm.
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps : Defecators, Bono Black Filters, Burners.
Washers and Elevators. Bag Filters; Sugar and Bon
, Black Cars; &c. •
Bole manufacturers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright's Patent
Variable Chit-off Steam Engine.
In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center•
iug and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Mir
chine. .
Glass & Barton's improvement ort
Centrifugal.
Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid.
&rattan's Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the design, erection itnd fitting up of Be.
firleriesfor working Sugar or Molasses.
COPPER AND YELLOW METAL
t3neeithing,Brazier'e Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot
Copper, oonstantir on . hand and for solo by MANRY
WINBOII & CO.. No. 832 South Wharves •
TAR.-314 bblo.-Spirits-Ttirrentine;- 642 tibia. lung
Virginia Rosin; 247 bble. No. 2 Roan; 160 bblo. " Wll
- Tar, landing from S. S. " Pioneor, , l and for
6610 by E, 11, ROW LEY 10 Souklaront atmet, rayla
MORTGAGES.
150,00 iiTSL JAWS. 4 3 4
e vat St3ilX94;ill'°°°°4l.4ll;:::lo::;l'eStirLT: r
FOR-BALM
• • t
• .• t 43% nri,", •
Am
1 . •
TO BUY. OR RENT
ELcrAirT, -1011THY-.RESIDENCE.
•
' R-SA LE - OR - VO - BENT=Wliatflietlitioviledged to
bo the handsomest Oonntry Seat, in regard to natural
beauty and location, In America, situated on the Old
~
Ytrk road-and County Line, 9helton Hills, adjohiing
ty - Lfne Station; N. 20 minutes' tido from
P iladelphia. comprising 60 acres of highly improved
land, covered with beautiful old Oak, Elm, Chestnut and
other deciduous trees ; - also, bandsome Lawn, carefully ,
planted:with :beautiful troupes) Evergreens, diversified
with 'streans of Water, woods and rolling grounds, all in
perfect order. The blansion to conspicuously placed on
a commanding natural terrace, with a fine foreground of
Park outface below, It is a handsome. •anbstantially
built, pointed-stone Residence; with bfansard roof, con
taining 27 rooms, besides three bathrooms, butler pan
try, nurseries, iitore-rooms, closets, &v. Is finished:
throughout with bard. vroods, oiled; plate glass la all,
rt
windows,, depoed' mantels and o p en , grates ' in. aU • -
rooms ; also 'hoisted - rdcam, Large tatindty,
vision vault; ice house, with water and gas wents'At.'
tnched. • Also, handsome'Btablins for 25 head of Iforseir
and Cattle;Gardeners Cottage, Porter s Ledge, and all
necessary outbuildings. Thera is also a largo variety of
fruit. berries, vegetable garden, hot-beds and everything
to make It a home.
jell Bto th D. J. DOBBINS. Lodger Building.
- 11111 - 1 1 ROIVYSTONE:RESIDENCE. --
, FOR SALE,
N0.'1922 ARCH STREET.
Elegant Brown-Stone 'Residence, thrkie stories '
Mansard roof ; very cotrunodions, furnished with every
modern' convenience nnd built In a very superior and.
substantial mariner. 'Lot 26 feet front by lid foot deep to
Cuthbert street, on which la erected a handsome brick
Stable and Coach House. • ' '
J. M. GUMMEY At SONS;
733 WALNUT Street.
mb2s tt rt.§
For Sale or to• Rent;
A very neat and desirable Residence,
2036 Frankrord Road, bog, Alleglieny Av.
Lot 150 feet front bye 300 feet with Staid inj.
Beautiful Lawn and Sprubbery: Will be eold on ac
commodating terms, or rented to a good tenant.
LIOIiENIS 4
. 4
-'• 1033 BEACIT Street, 18th Ward.
je9 tu th St
4F - 1 - - FOR BALE BENT.--THRIT.A.ND
a+ . 1 'wine thrce-atOry brick Revidence with thrbelgoci
double back bulldlng4 ; situate.. Nn. 2122 Vino street;
hail every tnodein convenlonco and 1m orovenaant . Im
mediate poseession given. J. Al, GUiIAti.EY & BUNS,
733 W slnut atreet.
OM: FOl - 1. SALE—TEIE t DES IRAEIIf
10, Three-story Dwellinn. with thren•story back bui id.
ings, No. 2=.5 Spruce street. With all modern int prove
nnents. Immediate possession. Terms easy. Also other
properties on West Spruce street. Apply to COPPUUK
a: JORDAN, 433 Walitot street. -
pi NEW BROWN STONE HOUSES,
NOS. 1220.2004 AND WALNUT E STREET YOB
ALE. FINISHED' IN IN THE MUST
SUPERIOR MANNER, AND WITH EVERY
MODERN CONVENIENCE. F.. B. WARREN, 2 013
-SPRUCE STREET.--APPLY ZETWEEN 2 AND 4
O'CLOCK P. M. • ruh2.stl
ip ARCHSTREET7-7- - HANDSO E
mcnkrn four-Story bric k residence, with three
story dead(' back . braidings. Extra conveniences and
in perfect order. West of Eiebteenth street, south able.
FOR SALE=GREEN STREET—THE HANDSOME
residence. warble: ftrst istory - ; 2i feast front, - with side
yard. and lot 191 feet deep through to Brandywine street,
No. MK
- WEST LOGAN SQUARE.—No. 216—Funr-story
brown stone residence, with three_ story double back
buildings. Lot 24 feet front by 141 feet deep.
N 0.1021 CLINTON STREET—Three-sterf dwellings
with three-story double buck buildings: Lot 20x110 feet
• to n Rtri.,,t. •
CHESTNUT STREET—Handsome fottr-story
with large - three-story - back - buildings. Lot 23
,_ feet Iron*. by--215- feat deep; taSansiiatietreet- , Nitalite
weel of Eighteenth street.
• .1. GUMMEY h SONS, 133 Walnut street.
fp FOR SALE—FOUR-STORY BRICK.
Dwelling with with lmek buildings. and.vvery modern
convenience, situate ho. 1771 litillufrt street; let ?A feet
front by 11l feet: deep to a-40 feet . wide street.--J.
tIUNME): - & - gc/NS;l3l'Widiit
BUSINEISS. OPP.ORT UNITY. AYE
'hare fOreale, on easy terms: fifteen minutes from
the city. on the. Germantown Railroud.au Elegant Resi
dence. benntifully and completely fated' put with all
modprn conveniences::
It has been occupied cortwo - yearn Iu a boar4lng ho MIS;
and has a good motor and munmer patiiitiago. J. M.
GII EI ec SONS. 73.3 Walnut stroot
"tATEST PHILAD EL.P_HIA-;—V ER Y
_
VV desirable 'Wilding Lot for sale—Vorty-ftrst street
below Pine. GO by feet. Only unimproved bit In the
block. .'l. GCaIIIEY k Sons. 733 ‘r alit nt Street.
WEST SPRUCE •STREET -FOR SALE
—the Desirable Lot Of Ground No. 21t 1 2 Spru..r.
14trf , .t.. 22 feet treat by leo fti,t_gieep _to it-amt 4., J 4-31:•
GDMICET & EONS. in Walnut street.
- TO RENT.-
TO LET
The New Five-Story Store,
No.lB Sontla Sixth Street and N 0.9 Deca.
tar Street.
Will rent the whole or separate floors. with or without
Steam rower. THEODORE ItIEGAIWEK,
Bp2l-ttit N 0.30 South dixth Street.
elb TO RENT—A PLEASANT HOUSE,
beAlltifllilY Flided, w ith Lawn and Stabling: 5
miles north of this city, on New Second street road;
mile from Green Lnne station. E.BOA.EDMAN,
Olney, Twenry•second Ward. jelii-th m 31"
al TO RENT.-AkURNISHED HOUME,
2E4 on West Chestnut street Sot the summer or longer.
Address " LIO USE." BULLETIN OFFICE. , 3t7
E. CHESTNUT STREET.—I"OR RENT
the Valuable Store Property. IQo. 1026 Chestnut
street. .1. M. GtiltINEY k SON'S, 733 Walnut street.
IaFOR RENT, FURICISIFIEti, TUE
Stone Mansion on the west bank of the Scbuylkill,
opposite-Laurel-11311,adjoining the Parl4: - with- all
modern improvements ; fine garden, lawn and stabfing
for 6 horses. For full particulars apply to COPPISOK
A: JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
ER FOR RENT. NORTH BROAD
JILL Street (1304/; unable front; modern residence;
above Thompson street, in the beet square on Broad
street; Nicolson pavement. Lot 25:043. All modern
conveniences large; light rooms: low rent. FRED.
SYLVESTEJ., 2115 Routh Fourth street. . tf§
MIFOR RENT— FURNISHED. —FOR
four months or a year a handsome Residence with
every convenience, large lot of ground, and surrounded
by old trees; situate on Walnut street. West
-J, M. GLIMMET. tt-SQNS, 733 Walnut Street.
el CHESTNUT STREET—FOR RENT--
nu the two Stores, NOW: 11:2.1 and 1027 Chestnut street,
immediately in front of the Academy of Fine Arts. J.
M. OUMMEY & SONS. 733 Walnut street.
friWEST PHILADELPHIA— HAND
some modern cottage, With every convenience,
and large lot of ground, snlithwr, , st - corner of Pine
and Forty-first streets. J. GUMMY & BONS, N 0.733
Walnut street.
FOR RENT—LARGE IiOITBLE
Stdre Property, southwest car. Market and 81.ith
ntreotd. J. M. GUMMY k 50N5,7.33 Walnubst.
TO RENT—ROOMS OF ALL SIZES,
Elia well lighted,6llitabla for light mAnufacturing bust
pegs, in building No. 712 Chestnut stroet. J. U. GOBI
NEY & BONS, 771 Walnut street.
FOR HANDSOME
nil try place, with several acres of land, on Old York
road, five minutes' walk from Oak Lime station, on the
North Pennsylvania Railroad.
FURNISHED COUNTRY BEAT, within two min
utes' walk from Haverford Station; on the.Vonusylvaula
Central Railroad. - J.ll. GUMMY & BONS, 733 Wal
nut street.
VI FOR RENT—THE . HANDSOME
fOnr•story property, No. 28 South Eighth street,
corner of Jayne, and first above Chestnut street. J. M.
GUMMY 'SONS, 733 Walnut street.
011 TO LET SECOND-STORY FRONT
d Roan, 824 Chestnut street, about 20 x 28 toot..!'tSuitable for au office or light business.
$l5 tf tit FARR dr BROTEIEW
FOR RENT—THE VERY DESIRA
-61.1..“1 BLE -st • bri k Stern,situate- No. 3.22 Mar
ket "street. 1. 21. 9 41,101 DY IO I ,IS, No. 7gl Walnut
street.
A P. HPLDRETIL E. S. TAYLOR.
lIILDRETII it, TAYLOR,
• CAPE MAY REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
Office, Perry street, opposite Mansion street,
CAPE MAY CITY, N. J.
Refer by special permission to : E. 0. Knight,
'William F. Potts, Matthew W. Baird and John O. Bot
ha., VW., of Philadelphia; Gimeral Whim J. Sowell,
of Camden, and J. F. Cake, Esq., of Cape May.
.N. B.—Particular attention given to the rooting of
cottages, &c. niy3 tojyl§
. -
CREESE & MoOOLLIIM , REAL ESTATiI
AGENTS.
' Office,Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Cape
Island, N. J. Beal Estate bought and sold. Persons
desirous of renting cottages during the season will apply
or addresii as above. .
..., ..._,.. ..
refer to Chas. A. I:WM(lam , lionry,Enmin
Francis !lambi, Augusta Merino .John . DavisB
-
W. W. Juvenal. - • fre
COAIeAND WOOD.
S. MASON HINES. JOHN It. RIiZAPP.
MILE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN- ,
11 TtON to their stock of
Sprikg Idountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Oolii r
which, leith' the preparation given by us, wo think can
not he excelled by any ether Coal.
Offico, Franklin Institute Building, 80. 16 S. Seventh
street.DlNES. 6c SllHaffle,
ialdtf. • • A " Street Wharf Schuylkill
7VIiALK I VOII. BALE7 7 IBO — TONS - 0111
Ohalk, Afloat. Aliply to - WOBKMAN-&'
- • 123 Walnut street.
~N IO*EVOSSI
' The contineritat:porrespentlent,ef„ Chiltis's
'Pub/id/et% . CireittO,i. , testimeti -Oct -sketch of
Mme. George Sand, given in his last letter:
"After dinner Mum.. 14amiloes,tothe, draw,:
/ ing-room and playiti' dominOes with 'a; friend,
with her son; or,'lvltli her ,daughters-in lat,y -...1f -
she has visitors=-1 Mean new acquitintance - s--- .
she_retains_her__Empresses-attitude-and-her
want of easy freedom. She replies laconically'
to the questions addressed her, and clearly
, __sliciws_she prefers_ bearing._others talk. rather,
than take part in the conversation. Utifet
- tnnately, persons - who visit Nohant ,for,,the
first.
time do not know she has this• ge.v'e,,':
which arises from an insurmountable tlirlidi 464 tr,
They burn with a desire to study that t exiillibiL 7 . •
dinary•nature, and try to Make her talk - i t 'Tliej - ,
lose their time. They talk. Mme. Sand 'fib
tens. , They are silent. She continues to'"Ils:- . .
ten, or rather she seems to .listen;'-' reit *din
.your very first words her seething infagitiatibil - •
-- has carried let' far from yolt midi sfdr•freinlietx
self., if, for instance, wishing:,tci .ttern-eonver-•- 1
cation on one of her favorite themes, you lay
before:her rsySte.m, of geology, her 'WIWI:will
'
take, , pOssession orthe premises4ou lay dawn t
Will abruptly qnit_you while seeming to follow
4tou r w 04,- will•grefet7the , caprices; toll
hen, r, inveiftivre. genits Vi_ to I the ! f 4_ool
'' deVeloptheiit 'of the soundest inductions.
. • "This tendency to lose herself in the domain
. of fiction has sOme*bat liirittlii , id:Madame Sand's
scientific notions. Incapable by her very na-,
tore of thoroughly studying any science, she
has in history, geology, medicine, botany, opin
ions of her own, which result from her fan
tastic deductions and the tangents- at which
she flies off by her marvellous aptness to see in
everything,tbat ~glitch ,they,,. do, not contain.
One-"ovening:she'hfoke_n storie whieh she had
picked (luring the day. After examining It
with a Hdagicifying,glass for some tithe, she ex
claimed:. , This is strange ! -The sides of the
, .cayeria,of,this stone, clearly retrace,an ant,edilit
• - vian senire:• , ; Jute look on it! !Here -LS 4 E3eu
There are trees now extinct: Yonder are
strange animals. - • Still further hi that:little:ex':
cavatiOn are a man and a woman, clad in
skins of wild animals. Isn't it curious ? ' A
- naturalist to Whenl she is fond of. confiding
her extravagant vision recently said to a corn
nion•friend : , She is like a scientific man who
has taken hasheesh.' . ' - •
"Every evening at Nobant is not devoted to
dominos. If only intimate friends. are present,
Mme: Sand' isfond of playingg games which
make others display their agility. She is de
lighted if any. one of them- shows awkward
ness-or falls stupidly: • She sorrietimes arranges
her herbals while persons arounddiscuss a
literary, event -or a potitiezl qt Lion. She
sortie:times-reads aloud. . Oue'ever ' gybe- took.
up 'La Revue des Deux Mondes ' ' and read
aloud the stor in It by•-- 7 ,-, I now forget whom.
The plot, unfolded in a clear and elegant style,
was, sprightly,. and, interesting., Mine. Sand
was,ealled out oithe drawing -room._ A.per
son present took up the 'Revue' and began to ,
read. What was this new reader's surprise to
discover that Mme. Saud had run her eye three
or four sentences in, advance of her tongue,
bad - corrected their -inaccuracies,- given them a
master's style and bad created (-without, raising
even a suspicion, among her hearers) incidents
'the author - had••neverdrearned `of: • This ex
hibition, of her rapidity
.of, conception and
execirtionleoufirtiis what I have ' mentioned
about her inventive faculty. At midnight, if
theyope_were leer : guest (though she would
imt.receice him, for she has a phobia of priests),
she retires to- her chamber. The first - thing
she does is to put on her night-dress. She
then sets to'we'rk and writes without intermis
sion until 7A. M. Does sheend_a__ novel at„
A.M.? She begins ariether .sooner than go to
bed
"She works without a plan: All she requires
is some . point . of departure,i . some incident
which she gradually developes by a sort of de
duction, which, though absolutely arbitrary, is
often very artiStic, but in Which logic has no
share. - Sometimes this process leads- her to
impossibilities,'where she can go no further.
Then. without regret, without vexation, she
lays it aside and begins somethier , else. She
is extremely methodical in everything, r el a ti ng
to the material part of her work. She writes
on letter- i paper sewed: together in a copy-book
of ten pages.:.. -She places lines under each
page, so every page contains the same number,
of lines. Each line contains the same number
of letters, so that each full copy-book contains
almost exactly the same quantity of minted
matter. WIy"?-• Habit. l3esideS;il is easy to
reckon the manuscript ; so many copy-books
tilled by her are, the illinietlll4 of a printed vol
ume;,:'and' it is :.well known she works
by the vOluine. So long as she has
not written 400,090 , letters she
continues to 'Write : when this number has
been attained,she oe,gin t s ,to think how he
shall end he' novel. These copy-books, all bf
the same sizente.tsentjo-tlcte printers, who in
spect them, and return them to Mme. Sand.
She has them bound„and her son takes pious
care of them. "All her heroines' are masculine,
energetic, judicious; while she is so weak, a
'child - four years old could foree'her to Obey its
It is evident she envies the superiority
with which she endows-her feminine charac
ters, and depicts them as she would like to be.
Nevertheless, if she -has- made: her novels on
some social subjects, on others, her novels have
made tier; and she. elieves that which she has
written fo bereallYinatter oftect. 'Hence her
ideas, odd to laughter, in practical life. I have
omitted to mention her : great fondness for mu
sic. Modern scores de not touch her. She
dotes_on Mozart, and would give all of Verdi's
operas for 4'll:linnet of the Olden time.
" She is a great match-Maker, and is always
ruminating the marriage of her friends. Un
fortunately the marriages she dreams are im
possible. The matches she proposes are al
ways. .Marke& by inequality of: station. She
wonldnot hesitate to, prOpose tna carpenter to
marry a princess, and to press on a king to
-wed -a dairy-Maid. She conSeqiiently often
fails in her matrimonial schemes, and it is only
when she has a pen iii her band she is able to
make her unequal matches. A-great deal has
been said about the *little theatre at Nohant,
but I do not-believe that. any- one has men
tioned the' etiquette 'of rule: at these charming
performances. Although the actors are
made of wood and pasteboard, the rule is
for .everybody to appear in „ftdl dress at the
when ,
performanee. Slie, -- es:reri n she is the only
spectator, always wears her finest clothes and
,
nest : D
beautiful jewels.. uring the otherwise
occupied bows of the day, she makes the cos
tumes of her actors. The theatre is often
filled from top to bottom. On -these gala
nights invitations are sent out in the neighbor
hood.: Omnibuses hired at, La Chatre pick up
the 'guests at Ibme, - bring them to Nohant,
and return, them home after the close
of the perfOititance without costing them
These festivals are made more in-
one cent
teresting by the performance of unpublished
pieces by Mme. Sand or by her friends. They
are commonly played by flesh-and-blood actors.
The wood and pasteboard players surrender
the•stage- to :the house's guests, who discharge
theft duty,to;the. best of their ability.
t - : „A , Down to two . Years ago, -Mme. Sand had
lor chambermaid. and housekeeper a. young girl
of the ilSitihhoi . hood,!whMfroM the very outset,
showed p[opi4tOng,t,,,ahmts for the stage. Marie
played' Ablg,itila She was the
spu.le.l child of the house. She took her seat
, - :eympeyetting the drawl itgtroom, no matter
who or how many were there, She was not
alone in enj4ini this f vor A - bulklog
mused ii 4 qdet, shared with her .the_ privilege,of
the diawing-Niein, even on 'state - . ow 13ions.
Fadet it., or was, i t , dog of peerless intelligence.
The moment a guest reached Is; ohant„Fad,.t.
Aid him the honors of the house. lie led
•
the guest - everitvere,' to,, tie arch rci * ,
the park, 'froze - Abe cellar 'to the'gaxrdt._
- After Fadet had shovfn everything, he suit
' denlY. ' . guest;' l ,:anif were the
latter to stay ten years at Nohatit, Falet
would afterwards., show no more attention to
• him' "than' if lie bad never _ existed. Marie
quitted Nohant two years since; I do not know
farwhat "reason. Mine. Sand rarely quits her
estate v Abe_goes_ i toLa_Chatre , tsvo_or three
tinietia year. She has,"lierbqic,at the town
theitrd,and"Wheif the perfor
matiee with' Ver iaregeiled:the'_`Sub-prefect and
mayor sink into'the 'bdeligioultd.'.' The perfor
itandedifies not liegliClititiCsliesilakes her ap
ieritande: and palidllCi'not di:earn of com
plaining if peradinttire lieep's them waiting.
soon as she aiipearigatey, ptisted at the end
of the gallery netirehtltbe ctutittn; bends over,
pushes the curtain aside; and , the actors
• with' the Berrichbn acee'rit :211 y est 1 (Elle
?j est She , is here Instantly three raps are
:heard, and the leader of the - orchestra gives the
signal- to; play :the' , overtire., Were she a
crowned head, she , could not ,be . ' treated dif
lei only."
OIWE SAID.
fraria‘ ID - ",.,M1111•11
Steamihig',LinelDireet., •
ROMAN, SAXON, NORMAN, ARIES.
Sailing Wednesday and Saturday
FROH. „EACH PORT. .‘
From , Pine St, .Whtarf„' 'at 10 A. M.
" Long Wharf, Roston. • at 3 P. M.
The Stem:l3 , oSo sail puyictnaHy,. ~P;teight,receiced
every day: ' • ` • , r F _
Freight:- foivi:nriled all-v(74 ' oi Nele, - EnOvid,
For freight at parifsage (superioraccomMottaftons) ap-
DIY to
HENRY WINSOR Qc CO.,
US SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE..
PI3ILADELPHIA.' AND' SOUTHERN
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
SEMI-MO.NTHLYLINF, . TO ; NEW -OItLEANS,, LA
• The XAZQO viiaglatliyoß NEW ORLEANS; direct,
011
The YAZOO will sail FROM NEW ORLEANS,
via HAVANA, Lon
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING at as low -:rates rates as
Ny other ;autolven to .MOBILE,GALYESTON.
LAY_ E ACOA and BRAZOS, and to all
polnts nn the MISSISSIPPI. between NEW ORLEANS
end f;T. LOUIS. RED RIVER FREIGHTS RE
MIIPPED at New Orletma witivout - charge of comnili
Mons.
WEENLY LINE TO SAVANNAH, GA.
The WYOMING will sail FOE SAVANNAH - on
.SeturdayWnrie Mb. at 8 A. -
The TONAWANDA will Hail FROM SAVANNAH on
Saturday—Tune 2.501
- • • • -
TfiItOUGII RILLS OF LADING glr , di to All tho
principal towns fn GEORGIA, A LABA FLORIDA,
MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA, ARKANSAS and TEN
NESSEE, In c,onnection Notti Mt Central Railroad bf
Georgis,Atiantic and Gulf' Itallrmul.snd Florida steam
ers,nt aglow rate as by competing lines.
fiEMI--MONTIILE LINE TO WILMINGTON. N. C.
_Thu •PIONEEB wilt sail ISOE 4 WILAIINGTON. on
sArruitDAY t July 24.1. t P. M.—returning, will leave
W SAT (.; ti.DA Y. June 25th.
Connects with the Cope Fear-BriVet_ Steamboat Cori- ,
Dank; nib and Weldon and North Carolina
ttallroada, and the Wllrnitigton aud. Manchester Rail
road US all interior tiolm. s - • • ' '—
Freights for COLUMBIA. S.C. and A lUSTA,Ga..
taken rla WILMINGTON at as 'low rates as by any
other route.
•
nee t tTeeted when rognr-Fted by Shipperg. Bttls
of Lading “itt - ned at Queen Strrpt_WharLonvr_before-da.r
of sailing.- - '
' • • L. WM. JAMES. General Azene,
my3big - No. DJ South Third street. .
HILA.D ELYRIA, RICHMOND AND
P
-NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
runouGH FREIGHT AIR , LINE TO THE SOUTH
AD WEST, • •
INCREASED YACTLI N TIES AND REDUCED BATES
STEAMERS LEAVE EVERY'WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY at 12 o'clk, Noon, from FIRST WHARF,'
above AIAR/LET Street. -•--
RETURNING, LEAVE` BIOWITONII . MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS; and._ NOEF.OLE TUE SDA YS , and
'SATURDAYS.
Bills of Lading /dined after 12 O'clock on
Sailing Day. - - - •
THROUGH RATES to all points In 'NOM end South
Carolinwrial3cabLat4 Atr-Lino Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth/ and..to Lynchburg * Va.,Tennessee and the
W/mtvia Virginia. and 'Tennessee Alr-Line -and Rich
mond and Danville Railroad.
-.Freight HANDLED BUT ONDE,and takenat ;LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. - ' -
No charge for commission. drayage, or any expel:mercy
transfer: -
. .
Steamships Insure at lowest rates 6
Freight reCeived DAILY.
State-room accommodation' for passenms.
WILLIADI CLYDE 41k 00.
N 0.12 South Wharves and Pier No. I North Wharves.
W. P. PORTER, Agent atßichmond and City Point.
T. P. CROW.ELL A CO.. Agents at Norfolk
MEWVORItT 7 VI
OR A ;DELAWARE
F
ANT) RARITAN CANAL.
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.,
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica
tion between Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave doily from First Wharf below MAR-
K ET street, Philadelphia, and foot of WALL street,
. .
THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
Goode forwarded by ail the Lines mum iog ont of New
York 'North, East or Wept, free of commission: '
'Freights received Daily and forwarded on accommoda
ting terms. _
WM. P. CLYDE dr CO., Agents,
12 South Delaware Avenue;
JAN. BAND, Agent. D 9 Wall &rept, New York..,
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEX AW.
dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via Ches•
speake end Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex
andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Brie.
tol,linoxville,'Neshville, Dalton and the Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf aboir
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & 00.,
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves.
HYDE & TYLER, Agenta at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE & CO:. Agents at Alexandria. Va
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
STEAM TOW-BOAT COMPANT.—Barges towed
between Philndelphia,Baltimore, Hacre do Grace, Del
aware City and intermediate points.
WM.. cmgpE & gents .4.3 apt. JOHN
LAUGHLIN-4341 Qfficei C0., !12 Sou&-Wharvea r Phila
delphia. apll tf
, "GI OR NEW YORK, VIA DELA WARE
1 •
AND RARITAN' CANAL.
SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DISPA TGIF, AND SWIFTSORD LINRS;
Leaving dolly nt 12 and SP. M.
The steam propellers of 'this Company will commence
loading on the Sib of March.
Through in twenty-four hours. • •
• Goods forwarded to any point fret Of detnmissiorts.
Freights taken on accommodation terms.
Apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO., Agents, °
mtrl-tf 132 South Delaware avenue.
NT ORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
_LI —Freight Department.—Notice to Shippers.—By
arrangements recently perfected, this Company is en
abled tardier unusual deepatch in the :transportation of
freOhtfrom-Pldloderphin to all•points, of' the Lehigh,
Mairanoy, , Wyoming and Susquehanna Valleys, and on
the Cie tawissa and Erie Railways.
Particular attention is asked to the,new, line through
the Susquehanna Valley, opening 'np• the Northeastern
portion of the State to - Philadelphia, embracing the
towns of Towanda. Athens, Waverly ,• and the counties
of Rradford, Wyomtug and SusqUehanna.: It also of
fers a short and speedy route to Buffalo and Rochester,
interior and Southern New York ~and all points in the
Northwest and Southwest and on: the. Great LaketL:.
Merchandise delivered at the Through•Froight Depot,
corner of Front and Noble streets, before,s P. M. is dis
tributed by Fast Freight Trains throughout the Le
high, Mahoney, Wyoming and Susquehanna Valleys
early next day, and delivertsl at Rochester and Buffalo
within forty-eight hours froMdliteoftthipment.
[Particulars in regard to Buffalo, Rochester, interier.
Now York and We:stein - Weight initylie Wit/tined at. the
office, No.SII Chestnut street. L. C. lIINSLDR 'Agent
of P. W. ,t• E. Line.] ' • -
D. S. GRAFLY,
Through Freight Agent, Tront'and'Nohle streets.
ELLIS OL'ABli,
mylo . General Agont,.N.:..P. B . R. Co.
TN ,TIF 4 ORPHANS'- COURT FOR THE
1. City -aid County of Philadelphia.." . Estata of WI
LIAM WILSON, SR., deceesed.‘-The AuditOt.appointed
by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the supplemen
tary account of WILLIAM WILSON. JR:, Adminis
train! of the estate of .WILLIA..OI . WILSON, Sn.,
ceased, and makeldietribittiowof3the balance in the
hands of the accountant, will meet the, parties inter
ested, for the purposes of his appointment, on TUES
DAY, JUDO 28th, 1870, at Ma" o'clock. P. at his office.
, No. 10 Law Building, 582 Walnut stroot;ln : the city of
Philadelphia. • : Jel7Sutwst*
T•
N THE ORPHANS' COURT F THE
E
City and County of Philadelphia—Estate of CARO
LINE M.: BRADY, , a Auditor. appointed
by the Courtlo audit i settle and 'adjust the account of
B. M. HARRIS. Guardian of the person and estate
of CAROLINE M. BRADY, a Minor, and to
repOrt.distribution : of the balance itt the hands of the
accountant, • will meet partiesitiathrOsteilitor the
pm.poses of his appointment, on WIcDNESDAY, July
6,1870. at 11 o'clock, A. M. ' at his office, No. 2 second
floor, Ledger Building, In the city of Philadelphia.
• ~ ' RICHARINPWIRT,E,
jCI7 f W W mg Auditor.
• FOR SAIiE. - •
YARN'S
Cotton and Worsted Yarns ? all limbers. Cotton
and.two, tbroe or fOur on..cdri', on beams
and in skeins. Akio, Chain and :batinot Warps, Cotton
and Wool Was ,
GEO. F. MAIM, Commioaston Merchant.-
; • . - 67 HiLBY Street, Boston, Kass.
'PUB PALE . 011EAP--.A LAR.A: — T.T;
NUT Counting•lioneo D,eek, Addreee R. M. ,'T
BULLETIN OFFICE • UlyZtr§: ' ;
VIDOOLIBEII G POWDE4.I.=, T,Eup - BES
„11.. lor.cleausing'Sllyer and rialed: Ware, Jewidry,et4
ver inpufaotured. . ,
. .
tfrn--
Q.EA — IST..A.III? COTTON. I. -20TBALES OF
.
AJ. Ben !eland Cotton in store anti fur sale lay COOS•
RAN, NUSSICLI I IA CO., 111 Ghegtnnt Ettroot
e ' - '.' -7 : , = = •
IthEITIV.7:IIfONDAT---JUNE-90-1.870
MflrrOts ,— GUlDE . .;7'
LEGAE'NOTICES.
Ruse - ELLANEpt:fm.
at
324 014,4 "11 R 9 I"B
nlvt kreeit,lip OW' Nol:rth'
us _ _ _NEW • LKORIGr4TII,II: 'VANDEN
AND AMBOY sod •PH,ILA - DELP,OLS. AND
RENTON . RAILROAD COMPANY'S Lama, from
Philaclelphla to New York, and way, places, from Wsl.
nut street *bort.
At 646 A. 31. - eitecounnoilatiMilind ajF.; M..Mxpraee, via'
,Camden arid Amboy, and at 6 A. o 4.,!Express And.
' 3.30 P. M., AccornmodatiOttylo4,qamden ,and JerseY
City. ". • I
AtOyillt.forAmlitiond interliMdiatestanons:.
At 6.80 A. M,.._2"an ,F;MJ,TOr Froohold.
At 2416 'P. 31. 'for' 1 ..0ng - Bran& and Pointe On_
---- 17div - Xersey - floirtkerrrltuitioint: -
At 8 ant 1•10 /2,111',.8_440 and a.ook.lll;,for Trenton.
At 6;30,8 and 10'A.111.,12 M42;3.30, 5,16;8 and 11.30 Y. AI.,
. tor IlordeotoWn.Y l 6rence,Rurltrigton,Boverly and De
lanco atid'HitertOn,,' • . •
Alo.3oistrd 10 - k.111.,12 - 830;3, 6,ifand 11.30 P.:M. for
Edgawater, Riverside,mfgOrton, and • •
At 630 andlo A ."M.. _
0, and' ;30'P. M. for
Fisk House. , , , _
• Ntirlim 11:38 f • M. • ine lea,ee front 'foot of
Market gredbyn.eneingfontr fely.
sppoott -
At 7.30 A. N., 2.30, 8 and CPO P. M. for Trenton and
Bristol. And at 10.46 A. M. and 6 P. M. for Bristol.. r
At. 7.30 2.30, and 6 P. M. for Morrisville and Tully-
At 7.30 and 10.45 A. M., 2.30. 6 and 6 P.M. for Schenck's,
Eddinaton, Cornwelhi, ,T orresdale and Ifelmesburg
Junction. •
At 7 A .31 ~12.80, 6.15 Kind 7.33 P.M. for Bustleton,ttolmos
burg and •11 olmestinrg Junction. • • ---
At 7 and 10.45 A. 111., 12.30, 2.30, 5.16, 6 and 7.30 P. 31.
for Tacony. NVlBAlnoming, Brideaburg and Frankford.
From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting ktailwa) :
At 7NI and 0.30 A. 12A5, 6.45, and 12 P. td. New
York Express Lincs and at 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line,
via Jersey City.
At 70) and 9.31 12.15,- 6.45, ' and 12 P. N. for
Trenton and. Bristol.
VI" Wolllotil[pls)fq lELLOVir UI Crrif WM OM:LA:C.OI2.
Eddington, `Cornelis Torresdale, Holmesburg
Junctiry Taconr, .Wissinomlog, Bridesburg and
Sunday Lines leave at 12 and ook. , . ~
31 ri 45 P. M ) 6
12 Night. .
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on
Third or , Filth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hoar be
fore deisarture: The Cars of Market Street Railw_ay run
direct to West Philadelphia Depot,Chestnift and Walnut
within one sonar°. • -• ' -
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depbt. •
At 7.30 A; M., for Niagara Falls, - Buffalo, Dunkirk,
'Elmira, , Ithaca, Owego, , f-Rochester. Bingliampton -
Oswego, Syracuse , Great Bend, Montrose, Wllkesbarre.
Schoolev'a lifountain. . ,
'At 7.30 A. M. and 3.30 T. M. for Scranton. Strouds
burg., _ Water Gap, Belvidere Easton Lam
bertville,
Flemington, &c. The 3.80 P. M. Line con ,
netts direct with the train leaving Easton for Manch
Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem. &c.
At, 5 P. M. from Kensington Depot,for Lambertville and
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON 00 AND PEMBER
TON AND IIiGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar
ket street Ferry (Upper Side.'
At 7 and 10 A. 51.,/, 2.15,3.30, 5 & 6.30 P.M.,and on Thurs;
day and Saturday nights at 11.30 P. M for Merchants,
ville,Moorestown, liartford. Alationville; Hainsport
and Mount Holly.
At 7 A. N., 2.15 and 630 P. M. for Lumberton and Med
ford.-
At 7.. and .10 1, 3-30 &BP. M. for Smithville,
Ewansville,Vincentown,Birminghard and Pemberton.-
At 7 and 10 A. M. and lend 3.30 P. M., for Lewistown,
Wrightstown, Cookstown, New Egypt and Homers
town.,
.3a 7A. M.. 1 and 3.30 P. M. for Cream Ridge, Imlays
town, Sharon and Ilightstostru.
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Paisongsr.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel All baggage over 'lffy
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to Ono Dollar per
_pound,
and will not-be liable for any amount beyond 8100, ex
-
cept by special contract.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct - thrdugh to
Boston, Worcester, - Springfield, Hartford,'New Haven
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy Saratoga, Utica
Rome, Syracuse,Rochester, Buffalo, ICagara Falls and
Suspension
—An additional- Icket-Office-is located at-No.:-8234%60t—
nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor
tant points North and East, may be procured. Persons
purchasing Tickets at this Office can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination,bl
Union Transfer Baggage Express.
Lines from New 'York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 7 A - 51:,1 and - 47.11.1. - ,via ersey
-City—and—Camden—At-8.30 - and - 8.80 — AI - 81.7; - 12 - 24v5
and 7 P.M. and - at 12 - Night, via Jersey City and Weed
"1 , 118 , 10yd:ie. -
From Pier No. I, N, River, at 8.30 A. M.-Accommoda ,
tion and 2 P.M.. Express, via Amboy and Camden.
June 16th. 1870. wilt.. H. HATZ3IEII, Agent.
NNORTH PENN SYL VAN lA. RAI LROAO:
—The ebort middle route to the Lehigh and Wy
oming Valleys. Northern Pennsylvania. Southern and
Interior New York, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Pal's.
the
,Great Lakee and the Dominion of Canada, •
SI7DiJIEB ATiS:\*7GE ffENTs.
...
Sixteen Daily Trains leave Passenger Depot, corner of
Berke and American streets (Sundays excepted), as
follows :
7 A. N.,
Accommodation for Fort Washington and in
termediate points,
1.35 -A. -Fast-Line-for - Bethlehem and principal
stations on mainline of North Pennsylvania-Railraadii
connecting at Betlili(hem with the Lehigh. Yalley:
rood forEaston.Allentown Mauch Ohuitk,Malwnoy
WilliatusPort,Wilkesharro, Pittston, Towanda and Wa
verly, connecting nt Waverly with the ERIE RAIL--
WAI for Niagara Falls,Duffalo, Rochester, Cleveland,
Corry, Chicago, San Francisco and all points in the
Great West. . - ;
8.25 A. M.. Accommodation -for Doylestown. stopping
at all intermediate stations. Passengers. for W illow
Grove. liatborough, - &c., by this train, take stage at 01(1
--York Road.
9.45 A.M., Lehigh and Susquehanna E:xpress, for Beth
lehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Williamsport, White
Haven, Willieebarre.Pittston.- Scranton, Carbondale.v la
Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, and Allen
town, Easton. Hackettstown, and points on New Jersey
Central Railroad — and Morris and Essex Railroad to
New York. via Lehigh Valley Railroad
— ll A - ;151 - ;,Ae - craurnodYrinii for - Fat Washington, stoP
ptrig- at :intermediate-stations,
1.15. 3.30 and 5.2 U P. M.. Accommodation to Abington.
At 1.45 P. M., Lehigh Valley Express tor Bethlehem,
Easton. Allentown, blanch Clitink, Hazleton, Mahanoy,
City, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, and the
Mahanoy Wyoming coal regiOns.
At 2.30 P.M., AccoMmodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 3.3) P. M., Bethlehem Accommodation for Bet
bern„.Easton, Allentown and Coplay, via Lehigh Valley
Railroad, and ..Easton, Allentown and Munch Chunk,
via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad..
At 4.13 P. M.. Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 5 P. M., Accommodation for Bethlehem. connecting
with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton, Allen
own and blanch Chunk.
At 6.20 P. M. Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping
at all Intermediate stations. • ' '
, 13 and 11.30.. P. Accommodationfor. Fort Wash
ington and intermediate stations.
Trains arrire in Philadelphlafrom Bethlehem at 8.55,
10.35 A. Si., 0 .15, 5.05 and 8.25 P. R., making direct con
nection witli - Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and : , .usonOlanna
trains from Easton, 'Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Williams
port, Mahanoy City, Hazleton. Buffalo, and the West,
From Doylestown at 8.25 A. 81., 4.40 and 7.05 P. M.
Front Lansdale at.7.30A . Al. From Fort Washington at 9.20, 11.20 A. 111., and 3.19
-.—From Abington at 2,35,.4..&5-anil R. 45
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 930 A. M.
d. do. Doylesttorn at 2 Plll.
do. do. Fort Washington at 8.30 A. 31. and
7 P.lll.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia nt 4 P. M.
Doylesfotra for do. at 6.30 A. 111..
Fort Washington do. at 9'30 A. M. 'and 8.10
P.M.
Streetsifth and Siith .Streets, and Second and Third
lines of City Passenger Cars run dtrectlyto and
from the Depot.. The Union line runs within a short
distance of the Depot.
Ticket s for, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Southern and
Western New York and the West,
,may secured. at
th coftTce; - Nd:811 illip . fitritit Street: - '-
Tickets sold nud.baggage checked through to prinzi
pal pouts at Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage Ex
press office, No. lea South Fifth street.
ELLS CLA HE, General Ag•
WEST
:S . — CHESTER AND PHILADEL
PHIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
On and after MONDAY, April 4, 1870, trains will leave
the Depot, TIIIIITY-FlltaT and OHEST,NUT, as fol
lows :
FROM. -PHILADELPHIA.
6.45 A. M. for B 0. Junction stops at all stations.
7.15 A. M. for West Cheater, stops at all stations west of
Media (except Greenwood). connecting at B. C. Junc
tion for Oxford, Kennett, Port Deposit,and all stations
on the P. and B. O.R. R.
9.40 A. M. for West Chester, stops at all stations.
11.50 A M. for B: C. Junction stops at all stations.
2.30 P. Dl. for West Cheater stops at all stations..
4.16 P, DI. for B. C;Junction stops at all stations.
.4.45 P. M. for West . Chester stops at all stations' west of
Dledta (except Greenwood), connecting , tt B. 0. June ,
tion for Oxford,Kentiett,Port Deposit,and all stations
on the P. & 8.0. 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.,M1 P. DI, for West Olhester stops at all stations.
11.30 P. M. for \Vest Chester stops at all stations.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
5,25 A. M. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations. '
6,30 A. M. from West Chester stops at alt stations.
7.40 A. DI. from West Chester stops at all stations be.
tween W. C. and Media (except Greenwood connect,
lug at B. C. Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Port Do,
posit. and all stations on the P. A B. 0. It. It.
8.15 A. N. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations.
10.00 A. DI. from West Chester stops at all stations:
1.14 5 P. M. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations. '
1.55 P.M. front West Chester stops at all stations.
4.55 P. M. front West Chester stops at all stations, con
necting at 8.0 Junction for Oxford, - Kennett, Port
De,posit, and all stations on tilt P. A B. 0. It.. R.
6.55 P M.from West Chester stops at all stations. con
necting at 8.0. Junction with P. A 8.0. It. R.
9.00 PM. front B. C. Junction. This train commences
running on and after Juno 15t,.1870, stopping at all
tstatiollB.
ON SUNDAYS. ; •
8.05 A. M. for• West Chester stoptrat all stations,connect.•
ing at B.C. Junction with V. &B. 0. It. R. • ,
2.30 . P. DI. for West Chester stops at all stations.
7.30 A. DI. from West Chester stops at all stations.
4.50 P. M. from West Chewer stops at all stations, con.
uecting ut 8.0. Junction with P. & B. 0.
• • ,* W. 0. WHEELER, Superintendent.
, CIAMD.F , NANDATLA.N'rIO RAILROAD
CHANGE of ROUlt6•
On and after DION D Y,Blity 1.6t1i, 1810, trains will leave
Vino Street:Ferry as follow:
FOR ATLANTIC, CITY.
' '
,
Freight, with-Passenger Car., .... .. 9,15 .
N. M
Atlantic 'A ccominerlation 3.45 P. 111;
RETURNING-.-.LHATE :ATLANTIC.
Mail • • 4.00 P Dl'
Freight ' 1.30
Atlantic Accommodation. , " 6.06 A. DV
• I.OOAL Takuprsvgave, •
For Haddonfield. :.510.15 A, Al. 2.00 P. and 6.00 P. IA
Fur,Atco, And Intermediate Stultions,- : • -
0.15 A .M: . and 6.00 P.
RETURNING,•L IN A VI.; • ,
Haddonfield ..7.15 h. 00,P. , M. and 3.15. P. 51
Atcou., • 6.22 A. M. and 12,12 Noon
ON SUNDAYS.
LeS,VO Vine Street Parry ' ' at 8.00. AL 151/
'Leave Atlantic COY 'at 4:al h
ThalUnion Transfer Conipany.No. 820 Chestnut Street
Continental nt , will call for and check ,bitggagertoi,
destination. Tickets also on sale. • .
Addtitional ticket offices bawl been lodated at No f 123
Chestnut street (Continental Hotsl), 116 Market street.
P.II. 51 UND Y, Agent
. . . .
D'IR G BAILROAX). 6?B111Bi T
allifrtuilt Line, from' Phibidelibla tellthe interior of
Pennsylvania, the Schuylkill, Susquehanna' Cumber
land and Wyoming _Valleys., the- North, Northwest and
'the flanadas, Spring A ement of Passenger Vrains,
.M9t,Y 16, 000, leaving the 0 pany's Depot, Thirteenth
and Callowhill streets, Philadelphia, at the following
MOHNING AOCOMMODATION.--At7.80 A. 'lll for
Beading and all intermediate Station!, and Allentown.
• 'Returning; leaves Reading at 645 P. M., arriving. In
__Pbillidelphla-atll-.2.5-Prkb------. •
MORNING EXPRESS.—At 8.16..1. M._ for Reading
'Lebanon; Harrisburg, Pottsville,Tine'Grove,Ts,tnanne,
Sunbury, Williamsport ' , Eltait4, .ROchester, Niagara
Falls, Entrain Wilitesbarre, Pittston ' , York. Carlisle,
- Chamberraburiflagerstown,
Th 07.20 A. , train connects at Heading with the East
Pennsylvaniallailroad tralni for'Allentewn,&c.,and the
9.15 A. M. train connects with the Lebanon ...Valley train .
for Harrhibtirgotc.; at Port Clinton with o.stawissa R.
trains for Williamsport, Lock Maven. Elmira , Ac, at
Harrisburg' with Northern Central, Cumberland val
ley. and Schuylkill and linsunehatma trains for North
umberland, Williamsport. York, Ohamb rsbnrg, 7b3G.
P. rir e iEliNClON EXPRESS.—Leaves Philadelphia at
3.30 P. M. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, dm., con
necting with Reading and polnrabia Railroad train for
Columbia; Ac. • •
POTTSTOWN, 'AOCOMMODATION.--Leaves Potts
town at 6.25 A. M. sto p ping at the Intermediate stations;
arrives in Philade lphia at 8.40 A. M. Returning leaves
philadeinbia at 4 P.M ,;arrives in Pottstown at AM P.M,
READING . AND — POTTSVILLE ACCONIIIODA•
:PION.-Leave Pottsville at 5.40 A.'Si. - and 4.20 P. M.
and Reading at. 7.20 A. M. and 6.35 P M , stopping at all
way stations; anive in Philadelphia at 10.20 A. 51, and
9,25 P. M.- • •
Returning,leities Philadelphia at 53 P. M. 'arrives
-in--Readieue-etr.fsT -51 , • atPotul's die - ar SMW
MORNING .lEXPREbS.—Trains for Philadelphia
leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A 'rd., and Pottsville at 9.00 A.
M., arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 I', Sr. Afternoon
Express trains leave Harrisburg at 2.50 P.lll..and Potts
villa at 2.50 P. M.; arriving al Philadelphia at 7.00 ,
Harrisburg Acconimodatlon leaves Reading at 7.15 A.
M.; and Harrisburg at 4.10 , P. M. Connecting' at Read
ing with Afternoon Accommodation aonth at 4.35
arriving In Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M.
Market train, %entre Passenger" car attached, leaves
Philadelphia at 12.30 noon for Beading and all Way
Stations; leaveirPottsvllle at 5.40 A. M,. nominating at
iteading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and
all Way Stations , •
. _ _
-All tee above trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. AL., and Phila
delphia at 3.15 P. 3f.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
Bne A. M.. returnin g from Reading at 4.26 P. 61-.
CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.--,Pusimgere , for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A
31.02.30 ancl4.oo P. M. trains from'Philadelphia,return
ing_from Downingtown at 5.20-A. 12.45-and 6.15 P.M.
PERK lOM EN RAILROAD. -Passengers for Schwenk s
villa take 7.30 A.M., 12.30 and-4.00 P.M. trains for Phila
delphia, . retttrnin_g from Schwenkerville 'at 8.06 A. M.,
12.45 noon, 4.15 P. 31. Stage lines for various points in
Perkiomen Valley connect with trains at Collegev l lle
.-
and Schwenkeville - - -
COLEBBOOKDALE RAILROAD.-Passengers for
Mt. Pleasant and intermediate pointstake the 7.30 A, M.
and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia; returning from
Mt. Pleasant at 7.00 and 11.25
'
THE
YOR -L e aPRESS FOR -PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.yes New York at 9.00 A. M. and 6.00
P. 31., paining Reading at • 1.45 and 10.05
M. and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts
burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore,Ac.
Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg on ar rival
of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 5.36 M .
and. 5.10 A. M., passing_ Reading at 7.23 -A. 61. and 10:40
A. m., arriving at New York at 12.05 noon and 3.15 P. 61.
Sleeping Cars accompany these trains through between.
Jersey City and Pittebargh, without change: ,
Mail train for. New York leaves Harrisburg at, 8.10 A
It. and 2.60 P. M. Mail train for Harrieburgleays New
York at 12 Noon.
BEIM YLKIII VALLEY BAILROAD-,Traine leave
tlottsTille at 6.30 and 11.30 A.M. and 6.50 P.M.. returning
from ?magi* at 8-55 A. id.. and 2.15 and 4.50 P. 51.
.—.BCBUILBILL-AND , BUSQUEHANNA - 1115.1LBBAD•
—Trains leave' Auburn at 8.55 A. H. • for Pinozrogp
and Harrisburg. and at 12.05 noon for El no
grove, Tremont and Brookside: returning from liar
rieburg at 3.40 P 51; from Brookside at 3.45 P. M. and
from Tremont at 6.25.A..31.and 5.05 P.M.
TICKETB.—ThrougA first-class tickets and emigrant
, Ickets to all the principal points in the North and West
•
.-and-Canada
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market. Train,Reading.and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good foray only.
ire-uold at Pottsville and Intermediate Stations by Homi
ng and Pottsville -And- Pottstown Accommodatior.
Trains at reduced-rates.'
. . .
The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street
c'hiladelphia, or ofd. A. Moons, General Superiuten
lent, Boadinz: .
pommutation Ticket famesr cent. from
bet w eer,
.ny points desired, forand firm.
Mileage Ticketa,good for 2,000 miles,between all points
4t 847 00 each for families anAlirms.
Season Tickets, for one, two.three. six, nine or twelve
montbs, for holders only, to all points. at rednced rates.
Clergymen residing on the Meer the road will be fur
siShed with:cards, entitling-thernselyea - and wiy.esilo
- Fickettrat half fare
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta•
ions good for Saturday, hnnday and-lifonday, at re
Inced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thlr
rfttli and Callowhill streets.
. _
FRETOII7.--Goods-of all - descriptions - forwarded - tc -
ill the above points from the Company's Now Freight
1 - ) !Tot, Broad and Willow greets.
Freight 'Probst leave Philadelphia daily at 4.35 A. 31.,
(2.50 noon, 5.00 and ,7.15 P. 31.. for Beading, Lebanon.
Harrisburg, Pottsville,,Port Clinton, and all paints be.
On the road - andits bra ,M
eles ails close at the Philide p lptuaPost-office f toraltplaces.
t4Z A. Al ~ and
eipal Stations only at 2:15 P. BT. for the prin.
BAGGAGE.
Dungan's Expressivili.collect_Baggage_tor-all-ralm.-
- teitvhigThilaAeratia Depot.- Orders can bo left - at 'No.
225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteeoth and
Callowhill streets.
PHILADELPHIA,. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD-TIMETABLE. Co ~,,
mencing MONDAY, Juno 6th, 1870. Trains will !cw,
Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol
lows 7
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.80 A. M. (Sundays exceliteA),
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Coll
neciang with Delaware Railroad. Line at Clayton With
Smyrna Branch Railroad and Maryland and Delaware
R.R. ' at Earring - bin with unction and Breakwater R.& •
at Seaford with. Dorchester and Delaware Railroad, at
Delmar with Eastern Shore Railroad, and at Salisbury
with Wicomica and Pocomoko Railroad.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 11.45 M. (Sundays excepted t, for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington.
Perryville and Havre do Grace. Connects at Wilming
ton with train for New Castle.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M.( Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport,
Stanton, - Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown,
Perryville Havre •de Grace, Aberdeen, Pervrtnan
Edgewood; Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Run,
NIGHT EXPRESS at 11.80 P. M.( daily for Baltimo{e
and Washington. .stopping at Chester, Lin
wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North
H
East, Perryville..avre de Grace. Perrytnan's and Hag'.
nolia.
passengers for fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 11.45 A, 141... Train. • .
_ _
WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stepping at all Stations
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11. A. M. % 2.80, 5.00 anti
7.00 P. M. The 0.00 P. M. train connects with Delaivare
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON 6.95 and 8.10 A. M., 2.00, 4.00 and
7.15 P. M. The 8.10 A. 51. train will not atop between
Chester and P.hiladelphia. . The 735 T. M. train trom
Wilmington runs daily ;allotherAccommodation Trains
Sundays excepted. .
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.45 A. M. and .4.00
P. M. will connect at Lamokin Junction with the. 7.0 V
A.M. and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central
From BALTIMORE to PIIILADELPHIA.=-Leavef
Baltimore 7.25 A. M: Way Mail. 9.00 'A. M., ExPreSS.
2.35 P. M. Eress. 7.25 P M./ Express.
BALTIMORERAIN FROM BALTIMOR.E.—Lesiee
at T. 25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Per
rymati's, Aberdeen, Havre-de-Grace '
Parryville.Charleg.
town,North-East, Elkton. Newark, Stanton, Newport.
Wilmington Claymont, Linwood and Chester.
Through tickets, to al points Weet, South, and South.-
west may be procured at the ticket office, 828 Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Room!
mil Berths in Sleeping Cars can bo secured during thf
day. Persons purchasing tickets at this Office can has
baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans
fer Company. . F. RENNEY. Sup't.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL , RAIL
ROAD.-Aller '8 P. M.,. SUNDAY, Juno 12th,
in7o. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the Itepotnt Thirty-first and Market'ntreete,whicb
• is reached directly by the care of the Market Street Peat'
tenger Railway; the last car connecting with each train
leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before
Sis departure. Those of the Chestnut and 'Wallin!
treets Railway run within ono square of 'the Depot.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at•the
eicket Wilco, Northwest corner of atintb and Cheetnui
dreete. and at the Depot.
Agents of the 'Union Transfer Company will call to;
did deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders lett at N 0.901
inii•noint street, No• 116. Market street , will receive et;
ention
• TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: •
Rail Train at B.OOA. Mi ,
Paoli Accoru 12.50, and 7.10 P. 111 i
East Line, at 12.30 P. MI
Erie Express • at 11.00 A. M
Harrisburg Accom at 2.30 P. MI
Liuncanter Accorti,” ut 4.10 P. Mi
Parknburg Train at 5.30 P. M•
Oilk3lllllltl Express ut 8.00 P. 31;
Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express at 10.10 P.M;
Way Passenger at 11.30 P
Erie Mail loaves daily, except Sunday, running an
Saturday night to - Williamaport only. On Sunday night
parmengere will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock. •
Pittnburgh Express leaving on Saturday night rung
only to Harrisburg. '
• .'
Etncinnuti Fix areas leaves daily. All other trains
daily .except Sunday.
The Western Ancommodatton Train runs daily ,eXced
Sunday. For this train tickets be procured an
' i ncome dt•liveired by 5.1 X) I'. M.. at 116 Market street. '
Sunday Train No. 1 leaves Philadelphia 8.40 A. 31.;
arrives at Paulin:Hl A. M.. Sunday Train No. 2 leaven
Philadelphia at 6.40 I!. 31.; an ivi•s at• Paoli 7.40 I'. lil. •
Sunday Train No. 1 leaves Paoli at 6.50 A. M.; arrives
at Plitiadelphia'at 8.10 A. ht. Sunday Train No. 2
leaven I'uoli at 41.9 P. At.; arrives at Philadelphia at 6.10
P. 31, •
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ : • ,
Cincinnati xpress at 3.10 A..111 v
Phi lad el phis Expremt at 6.30 A.
Erie Man at 6.30 A. MI -
Accommodation at 11.20 A. ill. and 6.40 P, 31:
Parkeiburg Train • .. .. . . ....at 9.00 A. M.,
• "OPI° Ex preen.. • • 1 • at 9.36.A.'111,
Fast at 9.35 A. M .
• Lancaster Trani ' at 11.55 A. 111,
Erie Expreso '• • • ' at 5.10 P.M.
Loch Haven and ..Elmtra Express at 11-40-P.M;
Pacific Express at 12.20 P.M.
liarrisburg A?coramodatien ... . . ' at 9.40 P.M.
' For further in forma Holt ,'Apply to -' ' •
JOHN P. - VANL ill It: .1f it:, Tlt kat Agent, 901 Chestnut
street
•, - • •
niANcas WANK' , Ticket A4nint, 116 Market street. i
•'I3AIII LIM 11•AyAlt i LAtIE, Ticket 'Avnt the. Depot..
The Ponnsylvaniallailroad Company - lini - notaaaume, --
tiny rink for Bugage, exeopt for wearing apparel, anti
limit their responsibility.l6 One iltunfroti Dalian) in
value Alt Baggage exceeding that amount in value will
be at the Oak of, the owner, uniesn'talcen iiponlai con.'
tract. General Superinte A d nt .
.AAISSAT , T P - ,
a.
int4;r.OEiit - i;
- 108 I.L'AL.ELPI - 11A, ill, It, In A N.T 0 1 Wys,
, AND 'NORRISTOWN. RAILROAD TILE
TABLE. On and after AIONDAY, Jutr6 6,' /870.. -
FOR GERMANTOWN.' . $$ ' •
iLesoo PHILADELPHIA 6, 11.05, 'lO,ll, 12.
A. 31..- -1.00, 2, .3M,. , 430. 5,0 , 5 itslY4 •6 634 ' B .
9.00, 10.05. 11 12 P - $
LeAve GElilll/INTONVN 6, 6.65, 730. 8, 8.20', '9, 10,
2, 80. 4.90, - 4M, 6, 531; 6.63 G, 7,18,
9.00,' 10 11. P.-M.
tor -, The 8.20 Down' Trtiin, an'd ap4=B7,LllpiTrittits-
- nat -- tteron - fhtrfiertna.nimon Branch, ,
•, • ON SUNDA7. S.
Leave PHILADELPHIA °VA', A.M.. 2, f. 05 min
,
7, and l lol.i, P; •, ' •
tetivozGESMANT OWN at 8.34,-A',.31.- --1 ,-3,- tit aLfi
-
P;11- "
STNUT HILL RAILROAD.. '
.
Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,8, 10, and 12, A. M. 2,3 M,
510,7 $ 9.00, andll, P.M. • '
Leave CHESTNUT HILL 7.10,8,9.40, and 21.40, , A. 31.
1.40,3,40 t 15.40,6.40,8.1 4 and 10.40, I'. M.
0 SUNDAYS.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 93.f.A.M. • 2, and 7,P. M.
Leave CHESTNUT HILL at 7.60, A. 31. 12.40,5.40, and
Passengers-faking th 68.65,9 and 6:30 P.M. Trains
Germantown, Germanton, w m
ilt ake close tonnealons with
Trains for New York at intersection Station.
. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN
Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,734,_9, and 11.05, A. M. 134.3, 434,61634, 634. 8.06,10,_and 11M, P.M.
av •
Lee 'NORRISTO B WN 5 . 30, 6.26 1 7, 7315.8.50, and 11, A.
, and 931 • P. lit.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9, A. M. .230, and. 74,
P. 31. • •
Leave; NORRISTOWN, at 7, A. 31. 1, 630, and 9, P. 31.
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia : 6.730. 9 'and 1L05.-A-M..:13.6 1 .3'._
3.37 - , - 6 - 7•53.0'7 ,- -63.6;8.05 - ,- , ll3iffi6-1130, 31. •
Leave Manayunk • 6, 6.65, 734,8.10, 9.20 and 1130 A. 31.;
2,330, 5,630'0336 and in P. 3r. • •
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia: 9 A. M., 230,4 and 734 P. M.
Leave Manaunk : 730 A -31,110, 6,34 and 9.30 P. M.
LOUTIT RAILROAD,
Leave. Phila de lp hia : ss P. Id.
;Leave Plymouth : 630 A. 31,
Then , 4 A. lit. Train from IVorristown welt not stop at
Molter's, Potts' Landing . , Domino or Schur's Lane. The
'5 P.lll. Train from Philadelphia will stop only at School
Lane, Wissahichon,lllanayiink, Green Tree and Consho
hocken.
Passengers taking the' 7.00, 9.06 A, *M. and 631 P. 31,
Trains trum Ninth and Green streets will . make close
- connections with the Trains for New York at Intersec
tion Station.
The 930 A.M. and P. 31. Trains from New York con
nect the LIM and 8.1.0 P. 31. Trains from Germar
town to Ninth and Green streets.
W. S. WILSON
General Superintendent
- BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD. •
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after 3103ED:ivy, April 4,1870, trains will run
is follows :
• LEA VE PHILADELPHIA; from dfipoE of P:
B. R. R., corner Bread street and Washington avenue,
For PORT DEPOSIT, at 7 A. 31. and 4.30 P. M. •
For OXFORD, at 7 A .31.,_4.30 P. M.. and 7 P. M.
For CHADD'Z' FORD, AND .CHESTER CREEK R.
.R, at 7 A.•31.."10 A. M., 2.30 P. 31., 4.30 - P. M., and 7
Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. connects at -
Port Port Deposit with train for Baltimore
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. IL and 4.30 P.
AL, leaving Oxford at 6.05 A. ist., and leaving Port De
posit at 925 A. 31., Connect at Chadd's Ford Junction
with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad.
• TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA leave Port Deposit
. at 9.25 A.M,. and 4.25 P. IL on arrival of . trains from
BaltimOre.
OXF-oRD at 6.05A-.:M., 10.35 A. 3E. and 5.30 P.. M.
CHAMPS FORD at 7.26. A. M., 12.00 M., 1.30 P. 30.,
4.45 P. 31. and 6.49 P. M.
On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia for West Grove and
intermediate stations at 8.00 A . M. Returning leave
West Grove at 3.55 P. M.
Passengers aro allowed to take wearing apparel only
• as baggage; and the Company-will not•Nryeriponsiblo for
n amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a
ipeciaii contract is made for the , sarne.
HENRY WORD, Ocueral Srlperinterident,
PHILADELPHIA. AND ERIE RAIL
ROAT‘,—SUM MEE TIME ; TABLE. • -
On and after MONDAY,- May 30,1870, the Trains on
-.he-Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will- run as follows
'rom Pennsylvania Ilailroad epot, West Philadelphia :
WESTWARD. •
dell Train leaves Philadelp is 10.20 P. M.
Williamsport ....... ....... 8.00 A. M.
" arrives at Erie—. 7.40 P. M
. .
kris Exp - rerisicates Philadelphia 10.50 A. 31,
"'• ," -Williamsport 8.15 P. N.
". arrives at Erie.---..- 7.25 A. M.
41mira Mail leaves Philadelphia 7.50 A. N.
Williamsport- 8.00 P. M.
" • " arrlvea-at Lock Haven M.
Bald Eagle Mail leavea Williamsport 1.30 P. N,
" arrives at Lech haven 2.45 P. N.
EASTWARD.
daft Train leaves Erie • 8.50 A. M.
......... 9.25 P.M.
" " arrives at Philadelphia. 6.20 A. 31
trio Express leaves ...a.. 9.00 P. N.
61. " WißlapptteepOrt ................. 835
arrifeirat Philadelphia 5.$llP. M:
S In Ira IeaVMS - VrilWrinsport - 9:45
arrives at Phi...dolphia 9.50 P. N:
duffalo Rumen leaves Williamsport. 12.25 A.M.
" ' Harrisburg • 5.20 A. M.
" arrivesot Philadelphia. ..... 9.25 A. M.
-Bald-Eagle-Mail-leaves--Lock- Haven lt 36A - 3L_
" • " arrives at Williamsport. 12.60 P. 51.
Bald Eagle Express leaves Lock 9.35 P. N.
• arrivesrit-Williamsport,lo.so P. N.
Express; Mail and Accommodation, east and west,
connects at Corry and all west bound trains, and Mall
and Acceramodation east at Irvineton with Oil Creek
and A Rep bent' River Railroad.
IVIEf. - A:BALDWIN, General Superintendent. -
WEST JERSEY RAILROADS
- •CYOMMEITODUFWEDNESDAY, June
Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street (Uppet
merry ) at
8.00 A. M., Mail, for Cape May,Bridgeton,Salem,
Mill
cille. Vintland, Swedesboro and intermediate stations.
11.45 A. 111. Woodbury Accommodation.
&Is P. M. Mail, for Cape May, Millville, Vineland
,nd way stations below Glassboro.
3.30 P. M., Passenger, for Bridgeton, Salem, Swedes
oro, and all intermediate stations.
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR CAPE MAY.
Lott Boat leaves Market Street Wharf (Upper Side) at
7.15 A. fd.; Returning loaves C_ape May at 5.10 P. M.
5.45 P. M., Accommodation. Woodbury, Glaashoro,
Clayton, Swedesboro and way stations.
Commutation tickets at reduced rates between Phila
delphia and all stations.
- Cope May Season Tickets good tickets,, months from
date of purchase, efo.ouo. Annual BlOO.
Freight train leaves Camden daily, at 12.00 o'clock,
noon.
Freight received in Philadelphia,at ..tiecond-covered
wharf below Walnut street.'
' Freight delivered at N 0.7288. Delaware avenue:
WILLIAM J SEWELL. duPerintend eat.
E.ST FREIGHT , LINE VIA NORTH
. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Wilkesbarre,
natianoy City, Mount Carmel, Centralia, and all points
, n Lehigh Valley Railroad and its branches:
By new arrangements, perfected this day, this road is
. 'cabled. to give increased - despatch_ to merchandise con
` , limed to the above-named points.
Goods delivered at the Through EreightDepot,
S. E. °or., Front and Noble streets,
'tefOre6 P.M., will reach Wilkesbarre, Mount Carmel.
Arthanoy City, and the other stations in Mahanoy, and
Wyoming valley 'before A. M. the succeeding day.
11ILLI8 CLARK. Agents
LIJ MBEIC.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
250 South Street.
_ 0
7
O. PATTERN MAKERS.
8 70
PATTERN MAKERS. 18.
()HOWE SELECTION
o MICHIGANLOBE PIND
FOR PATTERNS..
70 FLOI aRAZ I S G. B7OE.FL
OAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING'
ASH FLOORING. .
WALNUT FLOORING.
87(J.FigAll rAtes.lB7o
RAIL PLANK. •
BAIL PLANK.
870. WALIS UTpeaRDS.ANDIB7O
WALNUT
ASS ORTED
CABINET'MAKERS,
BUILDERS, &O.
870. UNDERTAKERS'
LUMBER.
, FA NDERTAWERS' LUMBER
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND NNE.
1.870. !
lEASONED POPLAR.
SEASONED CHERRY.
WHITE OAK PLA A NK H.
AND BOARDS.
1110K011Y.
1../AROLINA SCANTLING; IB7Q
CAROLINA IL T. SILLS.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
e7/1 13PR QC - I'E AND HEMLOCK:IB7o!
(.1 ill AND ETEMLOOK.
LARGE - STOOK
. _
87
0.
CEDAR SHINGLES.
CEDAR SHINGLES.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
FOR. SALE LOW.
870. P
PLASTERING LATH. 1870:
,LATH. ' •
MAIILEBRAWFUER
2.500 SOUTH STREET.
,vE.I.,LOW PIN LUMBER.-ORDERB
ii for cargoes of every dvecripUon 134w6d Lambor
-oted •at short notice—quality; subject - to Inspootion
krtvli to EIDR ROWLItY.Ift South Arbarvorp.
zEnsoNAL
DROFESSO R. JOHN 11HCH ANAN, M. D;
can ho consultedpsr tonally or by letter in all dls.
'uses. Patients can rely upon a solo, speedy, and per.
manont corn. as Cho professor propares and furnishes
•mow scientific and positiVo 'remedies spe dally adapted
tl'at wants of tlMitatithiL vats offices in Collage
Building, N 0.514 PINE mrsot. 011ie° hours from 0 A;
ti. to 9 P.lll nn.Zr lv
ROS/N.-01btirrolandrits Torponiine, .do:WIl;
mingluti; N. , ll;y . raro2o do. , Pale and No. - 1 . Rosin, 3.53
do. No, Rosin/ lanolug irtim stemusffila Plowlar- .140
barrels Nt.. 2 '
',Burnt landing front steamship Pronto
thuds', For atilt. by EDW. ii, ROWLEY. 10 Smith
Front street.
J. W. GIII.BOITGH . dr, CO.,
42 SOUTH THIRD STREg'T,---
Negotiate , , Loans, Buy and 'Bel
Governnient and other re
' liable Elecurities.
Ja..slmw
'7 3E'erents: G.cil4
FIRST MORTGAGE BONPS,
Burlington, Cedar Rapids anirMin-
nesota R. R. Co.
A LIMITED QUANTITY TON SALE
- -
AT 90 AND INTEREST.
INTEREST,PAYABLE MAY AND brovEnytqcs.
•
• - 4J. - EDGAR- TETAISONd' 'l4
CHARLES L.• FROST • S•-• "°-
Thetis bonds have aft years to run, are convertible at
the option of the holder into the stock of the Company
at par and the payment of the principal is provided for
by a si
nking fund. .
The greater part of the road is already completed, and
shows large earnings; and the balance of the work fa ra
pidly_ progressing.
o unhesitatingly recommend these Bonds as Om safest
and best investment in the market.
United Mates Five-twenties, at preSent prices, only re
turn Rve per cent.' interest, while these pay' eight and
ono Q wirter,ppr,cent in,Gold;-and we regard the security
equally good.
-
The Company reserve the right without notice to ad
vance the price. ,
HENRY CLEWS Bc_oo4,
32 WALL STREET, NY.,;
KURTZ & HOWARD,
BARRER BROS. & CO.,
TOWNSEND WHEtEN &
BOWEN & FOX,
UNION - PACIFIC RAILROAD
COUT'ON 130N1)S,
INTEREST APRIL AND OCTOBER, -
For. Sale at $790 Each.
They pay SEVE,N - (7) PER CENT. Interest,
run for twenty (20) years, are secured by
12,0001000 acres of land, all lying within twenty,_
(20) miles of the railroad.
,THE .UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY RECEIVE THEIR LAND
GRANT BONDS FOR THEIR FACE*ND
ACCRUED INTEREST .in= payment of any
of their
- 1 3 =phi - eta - tiling fall deEills of - flieli4dcan
be obtained by application to
jj AY ER ;cl-8R,,0.
40 South rrhird.St..4
PHILADELPHIA.
ap9tf •
D. C. WHARTON SMITH &:CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS, '.: ; ',
•
No. 121 S. THIRD STREET.
BINCEBSORS TO
SMITH . , RANDOLPH & CO.
Every department of Banking business 'shall 'receive
prompt attention, as heretofore. Quotatiomt of 'Mocks,
Gold and Governments constantly received from our
friends,. E. D. RANDOLPH & CO., New Yorki be. our
PRIVATE WIRE.
.I*l7
JAY COOKE & CO.,
Philadelphia, New York and Washington,.
E;ANYiErtS s
Dealers in Government Seenrittes:-
Special attention given to the Purchase an, Sale of
Bonds and Stocics on Commission, at the Boaid , Bro
kers in's and other cities.
NTEREST ALLOW ED ON REPOSITS.'
COLLECTIONS ; MADE ON ALL POINTS.
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD
KELIABLE RAILS 04 D BONDS FOR INVIiST
-111 Eli 2
Pamphlet, and full information given at our office.
No. 1.14 S.' Third StrOet,
1870'
mh29•tf rn
LEHIGH CONVERTIBLE
6 Per Cent. First Mortgage. Gold Loan,
Free from all Taxes.
We offer for sale 1L760.000 of The Lohfgh Coal and
Navigation Company's new First Mortgage Si.i; Per
Cent. Cold Bonds, free from all taxes,iiiterost duo March
RIO S,optember, at NINETY (90) and intorest in 'cur
ren ey added to date of purchase.
1870,
These bonds are of a mortgage loan 'of 82;000,000, date'
Octobers 180. They have twenty-five (25) years to
run, and are cow:ortii • le into stock• at par until 1870•.
Principal and interest payable in gold. ' • .
They are pectr.ed by.arlrst. mortgage on 5400 lama of
cool lands in the Wyoming Valley, near Wilkesharre, at
present producing at the rate of aldNO , toui of; coal per
tumult], with works in,•progress which ConteMplate a
large increase at an eavly pericid, told also upon valuable
Beal Estate ifithil city. . ;
A sinking, tend of tea conta i ner ton upon all .opl taken
from these mines for five years; and of fifteen ceata per
ton thereafter, 13 established, and TIM Fidelity, Insur
ance, Trust 'and , Bafo 'Deposit Company, tho Trustees
under the mortgage, ;collect thoso sums and invest them
in these Bonds, agreeably to the provlaiona of tho Trust.
For full particulars,.. copies. of the mortgage,.
apply to
W. H. NEWBOLD ) SON getICERTSIll‘bi
e - 4. - K - . - 134111ti ';
E. W. CLARK A: CO.,
- JAY COOKE &
11111EXEL at CO.
13 110
BANKERS
RE OF W. S. TAX,.
• Bankers;
I.'HILADELPHL!
LAND GRANT
$l,OOO EACH,
PHILADELPHIA.