Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 24, 1870, Image 4

NEW PERIODICALS.
Harper's for July shows quivering in its
breast ode of those Partition arrows which
Justin McCarthy, just on retreating to England,
seems to have shot at the whole band of
American magazines. What Rarper's has to,
how-as-its-share-of—this-parting -volley,-has
_ volley,_
h a s
'little point. It is a triffing'brigand story,
suggested by the affair of Marathon, called
"Did She Dream it ?"—has ' too much feather
and too little steel, but has the grace of being
short. ; Other fiction is " Anteros," iby the
`author of "Guy' Livingstone," and the be- r
ginning of a continued tale called "The Old
Love Againp by Annie Thomas. The first
article' is by Eugene Lawrence,' on the
,Vau
'lois, whose bones "lie whitening on the
- -Alpine- surnmits-cold V-among the iltustrattonS
are some curious copies of Prints 'cOntenipo
rary.ssiili the persecution. The neat article,
also Embellished, is by Jacob Ablintt, on "The
Ocean Steamer." Mr. Abbott :tqs speaks of
• the glacial enemy which is supposed to have
brought low the unhappy City' of Boston :
,THE •ARAILA.D.A, OF THE ICEBERGS.
, ;.Tire GulCStream brings a:current; of warm
water fifty miles wide and a thousand feetdeep
and flowing at the ordinary rate of the carp
rent of a river—from the tropical seas; and
pours it out.in :a 'vast expanding mass_ over and
beyond the Banks of Newfoundland, - *here it
turns off to the eastward, and finally loges itsel
in the northern seas; while,,to.. the ,westward o
it a counter-current coming dotvn from Baffin'
Bay—a,current of nearly equal ;magnitude and
force—pours into it a stream of, icebergs ice
.
floes, and,ice-cold water. The, effects oil thi.4
iconfluence are, beneath,the water; theaccuntui
elation of vast'deposits of sand atid)rocky dObri.4
brought don by the ice, and , 'in the atmoi
:sPliere'abeve an almost perpetual simeessimi
fogs ~4pd; Mists and driViFig rains, accomf
,Pardod,liy gales and squalls, s and, every, other
passibfe meteerological.counnotion. 1
1-IThe region- most disturbed by the conflict
between'these opposing forces and teinpera
' tures is on the 'hither side of the' Atlantic, and
affects chiefly the first half of the voyage '
- and
the danger, more Over, is the greate.st at that
season of the year „which would. on, other ac;.
cqinits' be the - most convenient • and the Most
agreeable time for making, the - ktiip—namely,
in early months - of - summerw- -- The ice-floes
breakup, and icebergs are detached from the
great Greenland glaciers crowding but front the
land, in the early summer of oho • season ; and
as they iiquire,about a year fotateir twelve pr
_ _Afteen hundred miles', voyage, !they do not
-ireaclidliet track of the ocean. steamers until the
early summer of the next. They drift very
• ;'slavvlY at and melt very gradually under.
• 'the feeble radiation of even Juneand-3 tdy suns
in the: latitude of Labrador. Some portions .
both of the floes and Of Wit icebergs .reach as far
soutli as the Banks of Newfoundland, but fewl
' •go muck farther -south than this. Their adi,
vance ceases here, partly because the force of
the' curient by which they are brought down
becotneS well-nigh exhausted, and partly be
oause the masses of ice become by this time so
diminished and so weakened by the increasing
.heat, both of the latitude and the season, that
they are easily beaten to pieces by the wavea
and dissolved. Somethites; however,' moun6,
tains of ice coupe down of such prodigiona
size that itis long - before they entirely - disap ; , - -
• pear. -- Captain Price informed us that on one
of his voyageS he passed two,imniense icebergs,
_aria on.biA,rettirn,voYage,,aft,er_sailing pearly
fifte_eithundred miles to and fto, and making
the usual stay in port, he passed them again.
--- _ ..- They had drifted during the interim about
forty tidies.- They had diminished somewhat
' in size, but they were of such =attitude still,
and their forms - were so peculiar, that their
identity could-not be mistaken.
The ricblyLdecorated history of Frederick
the great brings his hero to that_ most un
righteous conquest of Silesia. N. S. Dodge
Writes about walking-sticks and fans; let us
see what we can learn about a somewhat ob
scure industry, and the "nice conduct of a
clouded cane":
THE COMMERCE IN WALKING-STICKS
Since 1851 commerce in 'ordinary walking : .
sticks has more than quadrupled. In Ham
burg, Berlin, and Vienna—the present central
depots for export—the manufacture employs
Many thousands of work-people. Its control
is in the hands of the Jews. The MeyerS,
members of one family of German-Hebrews,
are at its head in Austria and Germany proper,
and by management peculiar to their race have
absorbed all competition. ,First gaining ae
cendency,at home by the style and cheapness
of-their-wares, they next assailed foreign mar-.
kets.-- In - Bombay - they undersold the Chinese
dealers. Scattering thin light bamboo rods
along the overland route to India,
the native productions in Egypt • and
Arabia gave place to the more conve
nient Viennese manufacture. The French
oiicupation of Algiers introduced their grateful
walking-sticks to the Moorish. gentry of North
ern- Africa. Paris began to adopt them.
'Madrid; Naples;' and even London followed.
They drove the English canes out of the
Brazils, and on the western coast of South
America, where Belgian manufactures had
enjoyed immemorial 'monopoly, they found a
demand which it taxed all their resources to
supply. Curiously enough, California, in the
use of the Viennese walkin&ane, preceded the
Eastern States. Mine-explorers and gold
diggers of the Sierra Nevada country gave ton
to fashion in New York and Chicago. The
importation of the Meyers' canes at the
present time into the United States has swal
'•owed up, like Aaron's serpent, all other. They
are found everywhere. - No-:Jew clothes-man
fails to keep them among his stock of goods.
Light French ratans, heavy English erab-sticks,
curiously carved Brussela thorns, and even the
choice Alcasian orange -sticks, have disappeared.
The Jew specialty aways succeeds, and the
walking-stick, manufactured now 'for thirty
years by the Meyers millionaires, furnishes no
exception.
lu the present manufacture of canes great
quantities and varieties of materials are con
sumed. There is scarcelygrass or shrub,reed
or tree, that has not .been employod at one
time or another. Thee black-thorn and crab,
cherry tree and furze bush, sapling oak and
Spanish reed (Artottio dome), are the favor
ites. Then come supple-jacks and pimentoes;
from the West Indies ; ratans and palms, from
Java; white and biack bamboos, from Singa
pore, and stems of the batnbusa—the gigantic
grass of the tropics- 7 -from Borneo. All these
must be cut at certain seasons, freed from
various appendages, searched to discover de
fects, assorted into sizes, and thoroughly rid of
Moisture. A year's
. seasoning is required for
some woods, two for . . Others. ~ Then comes the
curious process of manufacture. Twenty
different handlings__-hardly_.__ inish the
. Cheapest cane: The bark is to be
removed after .
water, or to be polished after . roasting it in
ashes; excrescences are to be manipulated into
points of beauty ; handles, straightened and
nhattlis shaped; forms twisted and heads rasped;
tops carved or mounted, surfaces charred and
scraped, shanks smoothed or varnished, and
bottoms shaped and ferruled. Woods, too,
have to be studied, lest chemical applications
that beautify one might ruin another kind.
Some are Improved under subjection-to-intense
heat, others destroyed. Malacca; canes have
_ frequently to be colored-hr parts - so that - Stained
and natural surfaces are not distinguishable ;
heads and hoofs for handles are baked - to - retain
their forms; tortoise-shell raspings are con-
glomerate& by pressul e into ornamental shapes,
and lithographic transfers, done by hand, are
extensively used upon walking-sticks for the
I'arisian infirket:
There is so little saliency in the career of
that still personage, Miss ,4ustin, that dire ex-'
tremitien of, Padding are necessary „to the;
anonyipoitirgen'tlemarreMployedlto_write_up:
the four engravings which"-Harpers have se-;
,cured, and Which show Jane's face at thirty,hei,
parsonage home at Steventou,Steventon'manor
and the church at-Cawton.. Hamilton Busby
scurries through a send running. article .on
the"Turfin Aine'rica. George Hodder's remi-:
niscences of his employer Thackeray, meek,
almost servile, and quite refreshingly cockney
ish Or Boswellish in tone, wore laid befoie out
readers, some of thom,when•they first appeared
in a Lodon publication ; but ,we_., never_ gale,
this beautiful heart-warm scene of Thackeiay'n
second departure for America. • 1
,
THACKERAY'S
On the morning of his departure for America,
he was to start by an early train,,and when I
arrivett(for it had 'been' previously arranged
that I should see him before lie left) I found
him in his study, and his two daughters in the
dining-room—all in .a very tearfulcondition;
and I do'not think lain far wrong ' in; saying
tbat if eVer man's strength was overpbatered
by woman's weakness, it was so upon this oeJ
casion ; for Mr. Thackeray could not look at
liis daughters: without betraying a moisture in
his eyes, which in ! vain , strove to conceal:
Nevertheless, lie was enabled to attend to
several money transactions which it was,
,nec,essary 100 ;should arrange before l leaV
ing; and to give me certain 'instructions
about the four volumes of .his " Misceln
lanies then.in‘ the icourse ; of-publication, and f
_which he begged me to watch in their passage
through. the press, with a view to a , few foot- 1
notes that might be thought desirable. Then
came the hour - for" parting! A cab was at the
door, the luggage had' all been• properly
posed:of,• and the servants• stood ,in the hall, to
notify, by their looks; how much they regretted,
their.master's departure. is the inol
ment I have dreaded !" said Thackeray, as he
enkered the dining-room• to embrace hiS
danhters • and when he hastily desceruled the
steps of the door he bicutthat they would .be
at the window to •
Cast oneJonging, lingering look
,behind:
"Good-by," he murmured - in , a suppressed
voice ' as•l followed him to the cab; "keep
close behind me, and let me try to- jump in
unseen."
The instant the door of the vehicle was closed
hehind him he threw:himself back into, :a: cor
ner. and buried his face in, his hands.. !That
w as the last I saw of Mr. Thackeray before.llo
left London on his second visit .to the ,ITnited
States ; and I think I .have, given Sufficient
proof that, great as was his power of noising
the shafts of ridicule at the' ViCe - S and follies of
the' day, and coldly reserved as he sometimes
was. in hiS demeanor, be was full:of that geptle4
tress of heart to - which his writings constantly
.bear testimony; and 'it was 1:4 instinct to tad
actuated by the: kindest imprdses which do
honor to our common nature.
The speeeli he made - at the fareWelrbariiinet ,
g,iven on occasion of this departure, repeated
w ith all its Thackerayan breaks and accidents
is-an - enjoyable- 'posthumous,, addition. Other
articles are,.." Flirtation with the Modern Conk
veniences," by .Mrs. Louise E. Furniss ; " Tlie
Happy - Valley - ," - by - Constance F. - Woolson ;."A
Flower-Piece," by Harriet Prescott -Spofford
it he best poem here) ; " Riipert's Land and 14
l'eople," by' Rridolph B. Marcy, U. S. A;, and
" James FenniMore Cooper," by Thomas C;
Latto. " Easy Chair " agreeably supports
Mr. Pechter _in .his melodramatic dies, _and
rides down Mrs. Grundy.
Completion of the India Telegraph.
LoNnoN, June 23.—A banquet is now bet
ire held here in honor of the completion of the
telegraph line . ,to
John Pander, Esq., No. iS Arlington street,
London : Most heartily do I congratulate you
and your askiciates - On"the completion - of the
submarine telegraph lines between England
and India ; and [ trust that within one year
the cable from India to Australia and to China
will have . been successfully submerged, and
that in 1872 a cable will be laid from Califor
nia to the Sandwich Islands, Japan and China,
thus Completing telegraphic communication
around the world. Cvalus V. FIELD.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, June 23, 1.870.
LONDON, June 23.—C. W. Field, Washing
ton: Company is now assembling. Your mes 7
sage is six hours old. We mean to hurrah when
- you - get your cable across the Pacific,, and .we
mean to have you give us cheer. The Prince
Of Wales will be present to-night. The press
of India will telegraph to the press of New
York as soon as the lines are clear.
- ANDERSON.
W.A.suiNGTori, Thursday, P. M.—Sir Jamo
Anderson, London : Your message of this
evening was received by me before five o'clock
this afternoon. I. am to "dine withsoine'filendS
this evening, when we will drink your health
and wish prosperity to all anise:Aqui have con-
tributed to another link in that' telegraph cable
which will soon, be completed around the globe,
and hope it will prove a blessing to all the na
tions of the earth which it will bring into Com r
munication with each other.
Lo June 23.-Prestdent of the United
States, IVaeltinylon : 1 feel sure you will re
joice with me on the completion, this evening,
or submarine and telegraphic communication
between America, Great Britain and India:
INTAsmwraiN, June 23,--To the -Prince of
Wales: Your despatch of this evening is re
ceived. • America and Great Britain' have rea
son to feel gratified at the successful connec
tion of the far East with them , by submarine
cable. U. S. GRANT.
Bominx, June 23.—T0 the President of the
United States, Washington: The Viceroy of
India for the first time speaks direct hy tele
graph with the President of the United States.
May the completion of this long line of
uninterrupted communication be the emblem
of lasting union between the eastern and
western worlds.
WASHINGTON, June 23.—The Viceroy of
hicli,a : Your despatch of this date is received.
1 congratulate you upon the suecessfal con
nection of your country with the balance of the
world by telegraph, and — join you in the wish ,
for a lasting union between the eastern and
western hemispheres. U. S. Ciamavr.
Ix the Young Men's Christian Association
Convention .at indtrapolis,. yesterday, Hon.
C. C. Lathrop, of Is:ewark, and John D. Wheat,
of Louisville, were_ announeettas the Conitnit:
tee-on - AssociatiOn.- -- Addresses -were ; made-by-
George 11. Stuart, and other delegates.
A - --CharleSton • fire 7 engine 'refnsed-to 7do
duty at a recent tire, and it Was found some
misanthropist had packed the valves With
Shingle nails., -
—One-editor-in-Terre Haute,. Ind., was, so
jubilant over the result of the Oregon 'election
that he mortgaged his paper for seventeen
dollars to buy beer for white voters of his
town.
—A clergyman of Springfield, Ohio, an
-nounced in-Ins-pulpit-that-it his congregation
didn't pay more attention to his bread-butter
ingdhitn_ they - did to their. rihbondluttering,
_he
woulitliiimbly beg leave to 'dative to death in
_the nearest ,cliiirch-yard. He thought that
combining fashion with Christianity was a
:ihockery.-21'. Y. Don.
PHIL A. DELP 111 A EV ElsTI NG' BITIALATI4:IIII.II)A..y . , ',TuNE 24:ii37'04
CYRUS W. FIELD
Piarzwu OF WALES
JUME!IEMILN'TEL
—The Lancers will be performed at the Pal-'
nut to-night,, , with. the; full company in the,
cast. The performance this evening will close,
with
,the farce,Ls Jealops? Matinee to-:
morrpw.,,,
—:Ekt a-iirst-rate.Pefform-;
ance_wilLbe_gis_en - ,_inzwhich =new!
company, including 'the Kiralfy Troupe, will
appear..! Oat, MOnday evening liext 'the bari
lesque, li'obinscm,Grusge, will be, given. .Mati-,
nee th-rnOrrow.
—At FOX'fi to-night,ian extellent variety en=
tertainment is offered, on which occasion the;
Pastor Company, cpmprising John Mulligan,
Tony PaStor, Noise' `SeYthour, the Broadway
boys, and other good artists, will appear. Mati
nee, to-morrow.. , •
-:-;-Mme. , Zoe will give her farewell perform
epeeist Duprez 13enedict's Seventh Street )
Opera Mouse _) to-morrow— evening,: .in the
,dramas, Flowers. of tlte Forest and Nita. This
eveuing she will have a benefit, and Mr. C.;
Henry ;, Franck, the ~tragedian, v4ll appear.
Matinee to-Morrow.
CITY BULLETIN.'
, .
-,City•Gouncils held a stated meeting yester-i
day,afternoon., • '
• ' Select Bratieli received "a ,communication
*fret:lithe Board - of HealtliS'askingler $50,000,
to enable that body 'to take the proPerineasureS
to prevent the spreaditig!of-the•relapsing fevers'
,and eare-for the PatientSalreadyda the Muni-;
cipal'HOspital. Referred , to: the Committee on
Health, f;The -Water,. Committee . reported an
ordinance
° making
. appropriation of ;$147,000:
for engineworks. ,RoF-:
borough ari &e., for water d
for •,standifipp,'„ at ; Germantown.,
Agreed. t 0 ..: ,The Committee ,ou Schpolsre
ported' an; cosdinanCe . authoriling the . , purchase ;
.Of alve‘for ; 4601" tirtio'ses;
street; abdve; Ivltith. ;Agreed 'to. Also,
an 'Ordinatine .art :404111th:in-
Of $30,00010r the ' eiedtion of a. newschool
blinding on'Clierig - •• street, east bf • 'EleVenth ;
and• for the extension•of the , North west Gram
mar Belled. Agreed to.: Also, an -ordinance
appropriating $30,000 for the erection of anew
:school-building on Allen's lane,; Twenty-second
Ward: Agreed_ to, :The. .Committee on
Health, to. which was : .referred, the-- Ordinance.
making an. extra appropriation :tif.410,000, to .
the Board of Health, ;Made a. 114:flirt; recoin'-
mending an increase of the amount to
$30,000. After . ..a _variety_ of - motiorri, the or
dinance finally passed, appropriating $lO,OOO to
the Beard of Health. • ' ' .
Common Branch passed a r4solution to close
the - city offlees'at'-1 o'cleck P. 111., from July 1.
to Septenffier 1. Also a • resoluthin that the.
Directors elected; by. Councils to- represent the
city in the Boardzof Directrirs of the Pennsyl
vairiallailroad Company ;be requested to re
port-to-Councils whether any, such-discrimina
tion is made ..in the • tariff -of - charges: for the
carriage of freight.hy said -Compani to and
from the West between Philadelphia and New
York, as has been alleged, andif Iso„ the rea
sons for'the same.- Also_ the hill - ;for the • ern-.
ployment of an additional 'engineer for the
Survey.Departinent,"at a. salary or' $lOO per
month. ' Also the hill creating a loin .of
$2,000,000, for the extension and 'let
..prove.ment of the. ; Park,
rate ofsix per cent: per annrm; the 'principal
to be payable in thirty, years ; • also; the retolu
tion granting the National Telegraph Com
pany •leave to erect poles and -wires on certain
streets. - The Finance Committee : Pr e Sented a
reablidibrij'eonesting the headS - Of :00:Various
'
municipal departments' _to report s estjurates of
the -expenses of their different departments for
.1871. Agreed to. Also; an ordinance. appro
priating ',55,000 for- the Payment Lot-damages -
for the opening of - Cadwalader street, from
Thompson to Master." - Agreed to., Also, an
ordinance-appropriating $1,300,000 to - ,pay the - -
interest on the funded debt of the city - _due on-
July Ist. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance ap
propriating.sl3o,s99 73 to pay the funded, debt
'of the city,'mataringJulylst; Agreed to. Abill
from Select Council appropriating $30,000 for
the erection of a new school-house in the
Tenth Ward was concurred in. Alto,;an -or
dinance appropriating.sll,2oo for the purchase
of ground in the Second Ward for school pur
poses. Also, an ordinance appropriating $20,-
000 for a new school-house in the Twenty
, second Ward. A/so, an a ordinance appropria
ting $147,000 for'the 'erection of `an' - engine,
engine and boiler house, repairs to the reser
voir, &c., at Roxbdrongla. - - Amended by adding
to be taken out of a loan when created. The
Committee on Election Divisions presented an
ordinance dividing the foorth division of the
Twenty-second Ward, and creating a new divi-•
sion. Agreed to. ' •
—Joseph Nies!, aged about forty-two years;
was so badly beaten on Wednesday morning
last, between one and two o'clock, that his life
is endangered. yor some months past he had
kept a lager beer saloon at` the northwest
corner of Brown and Rachel streets, but having
sold out and received his Money ; on; Tuesday
last, hi the evening of that day he was treating
all his customers and friends to beer in the sa
loon. During the evening, - so far as could 'be
ascertained,-he had a slight difficulty with two
men,-but all had left, and theNiesl.*
wLo lived in the house over the saloon s had re
tired, and lie was abrint'closing, up when some
one called from' the "out Side, • "Joe, 'open the
door ;" lie did se,"and two • Men' entered' and
asked him for beer, while - - a number of. others
stood on the - opposite side of the . street;
he replied that he had none, and -was
immediately set upoir•and beaten badly about
the head-by the two men who -came in; he
went rip to bed afterwards, told his-wife of- the
-occurrence; and Said be-could not tell who• did
it • he was able:to 'Walk abut - that day until
'evening, whnri 2 be - became Vffiensible, and re-_
mained so uP to - late last night; when he' ap 7
'Oaredto; nave -- id - 'a - slight id - a slight degree' recovered
• consciousness. ; Daniel Lfinipp; - and John
Lumpp, his son, and a man named Bunz, were
arrested last night ! and' confined /lithe Setrenth
- District Station-honse - on suspicion of being
concerned in the affair. The elder Lumpp
states that 13unz, early in the evening, had a
; difficulty with Niesl, about a raft, and Bunz
;alleges that Daniel Lumpp and Niesl
had , quarrel about some -,money
that the. former,
_owed. the, latter ;
"that Lumpp ,went away, saying, "I'll fix you
for that," and that when he (Bunz) was going
home,the aon.of. Niesl acconapanying . him, he
saw.ohn Lunipp l in the- market-house., This
was a little after:one _o'clock on Wednesday
:morning. Caspar Neisl, the son of the,injured
man, a lad about 16 years of age,,states that
when Bunzy called his-attention to the market
- house, he saw a•young man standing there. and
several othersbehind him. Caspar, after seeing
Bunz to his door,- returned and- went to bed,
his father saying he would come right up after
him. At that time his father was well, and
Caspar i'ilf - ther'atates that he kneiv.! nothing_of
the occurrence until next morning, when his
father appeared to be partially out of his mind,
- talking strangely, -and-accusing his mother and
sister of haviog cut his head off.-
"Steekings, of Cincinnati, yes ter- --.
played'a Match game of base-ball with the
Keystones, of this city, on the grounds at Sev
enteenth and 'Columbia avenue-__The_batting.
on both sides was heavy, and until the close of
the sixth inning the Keystones led the Red
Stockings. The latter , subsequently obtained
the advantage, and finally won by a score, of
37 to 26.
Mrs. L - ynchaged forty-five years was rtin
over on the Reading Railroad, opposite Mum- -
yunk,_and- instantly killed, last evening. She
had 'a boy in her
. arms, who was 'carried.on
the cow-catcher a distance of one thousand
yards, and who escaped with slight injuries.
- .cc , . 1:,: : ,. -:. 4 .! - ...:
(.;L. f.:.. , 1 V :__ -R
e 3 .~ d.~.~ :. f '~.
=A , prptmgof UMW, P.To. A,!;QperatiKei
13ficiffiiyers this , Vityy was held last evening,l
at the' : hill Umiak i'StrOpt, above Eighth, Will
ham L. , Johnson. President, and Theeclore
inAlcY; Secretary, '; Alarge utirriber or brick
!aims were in attendance, It was stated that
therp aboutthree- thousand housei now
underway In•this'cityi and about two thousandi
1 1 1 .04'gol ) t , kfiggil'fetffiWfIfar — bandsat — tliel
presnt time, Twin to the number of build
ings''going 'im,,are , in. great demand, Jour- .
ney,men bricklayers area , now -receiving,
in this' city from' $4 to s's, per day: There:
is also -a ^ •demand for - journeymen ini
Brooklyn Mid 'N,esv, , Ydrk, .$fl- k• per day being .
offered, to good kinds, From stateinents made'
at, the meetinglast evening, it appears that all
delinquent Members 'of, the Union over One,
year in arrears will he liable to have their
names forwarded'to all the local. Unions in the
United States connected with the National:
Bricklayers',..Association, and. no person
,in.arrears - will be able to get , work. There ,
are about, $1,500 anearages now due the Asso
ciation. The Treasurer announced a balance
in his hangs of $2,000.
—The following Philadelphians were register-'
ed at, the banking-house of Drexel, Hdes &
Co., 3,'llue Scribe, Paris, for the weekending''
June 0, 1870 : Mr. and_Mrs. C. IL Brush, gr.
Frank Ilaseltine Mrs. E. Fitch Smith, Miss
Elizabeth P. Smith, Mr. H. G. Lippincott, Miss
S. \r
Lippincott, Miss E. A. Lippincott,. Mr.
CharlesE. 'Machine, Mr. J. F.',Sterling, Mr.
Bobert M. Hooper; ?Mr. R:`Di 'Hooper and
tamilY,"llisa Annie 'McGregor, Mr.', Benjamin.
Orne, Mrs: B.'Megargee,' Mr. Edward T. Steel,,
Mr. Thomas Eakins, lift.
!Mr. J`. l W. Claxton; Me. Orlando Creaiie, ,Dr.
Marls ' Dr. C. IL Merklein; 'Mr. Edwin , L.
Abbett, Mr. Thoinas E.'Allison, ,Mr. Roberti
Norris, l!tir.,and' Mrs, W. P. wilstaa, Mi.. G.
'W. Johne.s,, Miss Josephine Johnes, Mr ..Wm,
P.'tewis;3ll"3. BilmCkio; nap Jitstkey
Mrs,', Louisa' P. Allen Mr. John 13. - English,
Mr: and Mrs. James K. Kerr, Mr. John Harris,
Mr:lL:Francis Wood, Mrs. IL F. Randolph,
Miss. N. Wood.
—A fire was' discovered in the clothing store
kept by, Louie Bernstein, No. (114 Girard
avenue, At 3 o'clock yesterdwafteraopn: Mrs.
Bernstela, , With two of the children, was lying
on the, bed in the second-story when the fire
was discovered. She seized one of the children
and'made her way out of the burning_building.'
The otherommed Robert Bernstein, aged five
years, was overcome by the' heat and smoke
and failed to escape. - A - memberof the;
Engine Company dashed ; into the
house and brought out the child,' who- was
somewhat burned and in convulsions froin the
effects of the smoke. He was
_carried by a
policeman to a neighboring drug store, where
he expired inn few minutes. The loss on the
stock or - goods in the store is about ,53,000, on
which there is `an' insuraoo of $l,OOO in the
Hanover Insurance Company. The damage to
the building will amount to about $BOO, In
sured in the Fire 'Association.
Josephine Gibbons was before Aldermin
Kerr yesterday on the charge of receiving
stolen -goods. - It was testified that on the 10th;
11th, 12th and 13th of May last the house of
Mr: VfoOds, on Arch street, above Twenty-_
first, was robbed. some of the goads taken
were traced to,the residence of the prisoner, on
Eighteenth street, above Washington avenue;
and others were found at pawnbrokers' offices.
She was held in the sum of $BOO for a further
hearing. ,
- 7 ,, George Andrews proprietor of a hotel ITo.
2424 Frankford road, took a dose of latitlanum
by mistake, yesterday; and died froni its effects
last evening. An inquest was held ,by Deputy
Coroner Sees.
J. D. Taylor, Clerk' of the Board of
Building Inspectors, celebrated his Tith birth
day yesterday.
NEW JERSEY . 31ALTrEltS-.
- DroWNED - Bopr'F'OOkn,— . -Coroner Render
was, last evening,sent• for to take charge of the
body of a young lad,aged about 15 years,found
drowned, at; Kaighn's Point, by some parties
who were fishing with a net. The, body 'was
entirely denuded, and bad evidently been
drowned while bathing. From appearance it,
could not have been in the water over twenty
four hours. He must have. belonged to Phila
delphia, as no boy of that description has been
missing from Cainden. He had a black flat
topped ring 'on his finger. The body is in
charge of the Coroner.
FOURTH OF JULY.—After all no public ob
servance of the Fourth of July will; be had in
Camden this year: In fact there never has
been, except such as a few associations and
private individuals have given to it. This year
there will be nothing, save the setting off of a
few trackers, torpedoes and other small explo
sives. Probably the Councilmen are waiting
for the centennial celebration six years hence,
for which occasion they will bottle up their
patriotism in reservation for the grand explo
sion on that day.
BOA M A N'S -Ex c U BRION. -TO-MOITOW
afternoon the first excursion of the season goeS
dowri to Atlatiti& City, under the auspices of
Alex. Boardman, and as it is for his benefit,
and as he is a popular conductor on that road,
jt•will.belargely'patronized. The occasion
oPenint , of the Ocean Honse, of which Mr.
Boardmaifls part proprietor this year.
HOT WEATREII.—The weather yesterday
was. ,so extremely , hot that several persons
working .on buildings in Camden — had - to -- Eirrs
pend operations during the hottest hours to
prevent being overcome. To-day the beat is
also intense:
MISSING 133 Y FOUND.—The young lad,
George. Ciaypole, who was missing from his
borne at Day and Federal streets, night before
last, was found in the cellar:of his home fast.
asleep—
CA3IDEN.—Abotit four hundred new build;
ings will be erected in Camden this Year. Two
hundred permits have already been given
CARRIAGES.
•; The Lightest and Neatest Finished
• PARK PJEFstrarlinvis,
BARD 113 CITES,
CPARENCR 'COACHES.'
PHYSICIANS' PHAETONS.
And various other styles of Carriages are now offered h
reduced prices by
J. GEORGE LEFLER,
SIXTH AND GIRARD AVENIIV,
the 2114
ItEFRI GERA'I?OItS. ''
Saverrs Patent` Combined Dining-Room
Water Coolers and . Refrigerator:
, It being made of m
Cast Iron, Pore
s { i: fain Lined,.; in Walnut Ors, does
„ w
t not ov im ro v is
i t o u n n u an o t . as 0 or met]
............”
, Please callAp4.oxamino.
r.r.
' . , JACOB F • HAND, Jr
Mr
,: Retail Depot; 620 MARKET Street,
snyT•l4 hilly 2fit
MOTELS.
TIVVII 4O 4IG- . II QV Si E.;
A
FIRST-CLASS , HOTEL: EURO PEAN.
PLAN. Locatioanueurpmded, being near Union
Square, Vallack's 'Theatre, and A. T. fßowart's now
VIII;I 3 IM ( f eb ANT TWELFTH 13T., NEW YORK.
• , w Sin§ 013 i; P. MAUL° W, Proprietor.
ie4 • -
SPIRITEPTITICErniqTrNE'IIiatRELS
. Spirits Turpentino now landing from Steamer . "Pio
neer." from Wilmington, N. C., and for `salMby (MOH ,
RAN, RUSSELL R W., IN Chestnut Aa .
re
.. L...
BERM
MMi=M
Air..JOHN ; ;DREW' S AR n. , 1311tE
TILEATIIIII., ,;, !,,. t! • • Begina, at&
,tt:It.JOSMMAIVr t . Managee
. ' A Gi.OBIOUS sitßibEsti t ,
ICHANOB OF BILL TIIIWEviciaNO P•
TIT GRAND ThIPLE COMBINATION NOW!
Giving the moat beautifni,Varled and;fl mailed entertaini
moat ever NVitneeeed in Avarice. in Which the Leading,
Stara el On. appearin their different opecialtiea.
. •
On Monda y Frlda _ next,lloDlN SON 011Utitn; or nark:Quilt
iirat time to Phiiladohphla r
Idlitinpo,i_Saterdm.,itt 2: _ L_ 3a234(
. U . 7.41 146. T 811.11aCET , ,THEA,T,RE,
y THIS (FOIDA.X) EVENING. June 24.. j
BENEFIT ; Of' 'MIMS LOUISA' Isiooug. '
Grand eucee'ea of the Military Draina of .; - ; '
; • k .;
.• f.. THE. L_ANONES.;
VICTOR . lligsollll.oY. OtIAMLICS WYNDIIAMJ
;ESTEL EVERNEY, MISS LOUISA MOORE.
In Order tO coniroodate familiol3 ;;• , •
,LANOERSII , IIII4;WON, SATURDAY. -
'Doors open, at 13,k',Commence at ; o'clock.
u ERZ' & BENEDICT'S OPERA.'
D
HOUSE, Seventlifitreet. below Arch. ,
The cooleet in'thecity, week of the engagement
of Mlle. MARIE - ZOE: • Two' great Dramas' this week.
"FLOWERS. OF THE FOREST," and • "NITA ."
Benefit of Mile. Zoo, • Friday. evening, Juno 24: That
fay.ortte.Traftedhin',: CKA JULY_ Rua NCK_will _memoir
on t his occasion. • Matinee Sat urilay aL2.3o. v _ ..je2o-6t
F OX'S AMERICAN THRATRE. '
' IMMENSE 'ATTRACTION'.
EVERY EVENING and 'SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
• PASTOR'S NEW YORK fIOBBINATION.
WITH FOX'S TRIPLE COMPANY.•
The Beet Entertainment in the city.
BROWNSTONE RESIDENCE
FOR ,SALE
No: 1904 ARCH STREET.,
• Elegant Brown-Stone Beeldence, throe stories , an
tdansard roof ; very'commodions, furnished with ever,
modern cobvtnitence and built in a very finperlor and
manner.substantial 'Lot 26 feat front by MO test deep to
Cuthbert street, on which is erected a handsomobrlck
Stable and COach House. '
J. Si: GiThildEr & SONS;
_ - ' • 763 WALNUT Street.
/WM VOR SALE.4I),INE 8 • 1IET,(1809)-
EU Modern Residence four-shily brick; thro 4 story'
beck buildings, two . bat'll•roomit, Water closota, and all
other conveniences. Lot runs tbrirugh to h...arttleY
"strosr: Terms, toanit.' FRET). SYLVESTER, 24.680'1th
Fourth: , je22 tf§
- dr FOR SALE OR RENT—THEitiA.ND
-11314 seine three-story brick Residence§ Niith three-story,
double back buildings; sitnate, No. 2122 Nine. street;
has every modem convenience and improvement, leu
mediate ; possession given. J. fd..011211.51EY BONS,
733 Walnut street.
IrGERIYANTOWN.—FOR SALE , OR
Rent,, several desirable Gera:lei:l44n Properties,
pear Railroad Stations. Apply to
EDWIN T. COX,
je2.3-12t* • - Walnutstreet.
FUR _SALE—TaR- DESERABLE
Three-story Dwelling. with.threeottory back build--
ZtZ5 Spume street.: : With all modern improve
znen Immediate possession. Terms easy. Also other
Properties on West !Spruce street. Apply to COPP LICK
.4:..JORDAli,_4.333Valnut street._ '
FOR SALE—GREEN STREET—
'AWL The handsome residence, marble, first story :
feet front, with side yard. and lot 107 feet
_deep. thruugh
to:Brandywine street , N o.lliB.
No. 1021 CLINTON STREET—Three-story divelling,
with three-story double back btfililings. Lot 251x115 feet
to street.,
CRESTNUT STREET—llantisome four-story resi
dence, with large three-story back buildings. Lot 2d
feet front by 235 feet deep, to Hansom street: Situate
west of Eighteenth street.. •
WEST LOGAN SC/CARE. SALE—The
handsome feur-story brown stone 'rebid oncP reel front, -
arid be vizor 'three-story double back buildings; situate
Ito. -216 West Logan Num*. In perfect order,
J. N 1.1
M. GIIIIIIEI ,k SONS. 733 Walnut street.
MLINEW BROWN STONE HOUSES,
Ebil. NOS. 1920, 2004 AND 2210'S PRUCE. STICE ETTOI4
.ALE. FINISHED IN WALNUT IN THE MOST
SUPERIOR MANNER, AND WITH. EVERY
MODERN - CONVENIENCE. E. D. WARREN," V)I3
SPRUCE STREETI - APPLY BETWEEN _.2 AND 4
K.
O'CLOC P. M. . - tnh2.stl •
tel FOR SALE--STORY-STORIC BRIO
Dwelling, With back buildings, and every modern
convenience '
Janata N 0.1711. Filbert street ; lot 20 feet
front by 117 feet deep to A 40 feet wide street. J. 31:-
GUMMY & BONS, 7X3 Walnut street. _
el BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.= WE
Xadi. have for sale, on attaylorms, fifteen mlnntes fvord
the city, on the Germantown Railroad. an Elegant Seal-
dente, beautiftilly and•complotely fitted out with all
modern conveniences.
•
~. . . . ..
It has been occupied for two years as a b oaiding-ho agoi
end has a good winter and enrerner Oatronage. .1. M.
GUMMEI .tc BONS. 733 Walnut street .
I,VEST -P I T.i-A-D E-L-P E R
• v demlrable Buil(fing Lot for salo—Forty-tiret ntreet
below. Pine. 60 by 160 feet. Only unimproved lot In tho
block. .1. M. GUAIDIEY & Bona. 739 Walnut street.
WEST SPRUCE ST REET.—F OR. SALE
V- • —the Desirable Lot .of (}round No. 21412 -Spruce
Onset. 22 feat front by l' , Ofeet deep to a street. .1. 31
GUICIFEY 80249,-23.3 Walunt-strett.
1521. TO LET
The New Five-Story Store,
No. is South Sixth Street and No. 9 neon.
tur Street.
Will rent the whole or mopnrate Room with or witant
Steam Power. THEODORE hi EtMRGEE,
- N 0.30 South Sixth Street.
rtCHESTNUT STRIET.—FOR RENT
the Valuable Store Protirty, No. 1026 Chestnut
6
str .et. J. N. GUMM.EIC.A: SUNS, 733 Walnut street.
~. FOP. .RENT, FURNISHED, THE
," Stone Mansion on the west bank of the Schnylkill,
opposite Laurel Bill, adjoining toe Park; with nil
modern improvements ; fine garden, lawn and stabling
for 6 horses. For full particulars apply to GOPPUCK
A: JORDAN, 433 Walnut street: • -
in FOR RENT— FITRNISHED:,-- FOR
eta four months or a year a handsome Residence with'
every convenience, large lot of ground, and surrounded
by old trees ; situnte on Walnut street, West Philadel
phia. J. M. 61:ThIMEY & son d, 733 Walnut street,
CHESTNUT STREET—FOR RENT,
Eat the two Stores, Not. 1023 and 1027 Cheetnnt street,
immediately in front of the Academy of Fine Arte.
OUNIMEY 3c SONS, 733 Walnut street.
eIWEST PHILADELPHIA—HAND.
some modern cottage, with every convenience;
and large lot of ground, southwest corner of Pine
end Forty-first streets. J. GUAIDIRY & SONS, N 0.733
Walnut street.
411111' FOR RENT—LARGE DOUBLE
Ida Store Propertv,Bouthwei4 cor. Market and Sixth
rdreets. J. M. GUMMEY .4. SONS, 733 Walnut et.
TO RENT—ROOMS OF ALL SIZESi
fl it well lighted, bat table for light manufacturing bnlii•
MPH. in building No. 712 Chestnut street. J -GUM
BIEY 50148,733 Walnut street. J.
FOR RENT.— HANDSOME COTTN
EEL try place. with several acres of land, on Old York
road, five minutes' walk from Oak Lane station, on the
North Pennsylvania Railroad.
FURNISHED COUNTRY SEAT, within two min,
ides' walk from Haverford station. on tho Pennsylvanlll
Central Railroad. J. M. ORMAIEY A SONS, 733 Vials
nut street.
FOR RENT—THE HANDSOME
ziatour-story protairty,..No. 2S South Eighth street,
corner of Jayue, nod tint above Chentuut street. J. El,
GUMMEY 50N5,723 Walnut ntreet:
TO. LET—SECOND-STORY.FRONT
Boom 324 Cheetput street, 'about 20 .28 foets
Suitable tor en °MCC or light briainess.
iitls tf rp FARR & BROTREB,
_-
al . FOIL RENT-THE . VERY DESIRA
tau Buz four-story brick Store ; situate No. 322 Mar-
ket street. J. M. Gllllllllq7 3: SONS,No. 733 Walnut
street. •
TO RENT, POSSESSION JULY IEvr—THE
First Floor and Cellar of the New' Stores, Noe. 112
and 114 North Ninth street, suitable for a hoodoo*,
retail trade. Apply to
WILLIAM H. BACON,
je226t* 317 Walnut street.
A P. H.LLDRETH. E. S. TAYLOR,
mid:METH k TAYLOR,
OKPE MAY REAL'ESTATE BROKERS, t
Office, , Perrystreet, opposite Mansion street,
CAPE MAY CITY, N.. J.
Refer by special permission to ; E. C. Knight,
William F. Potts, 'Matthew W. Baird and John 0. Bulr
litt Esau., of Philadelphia; General William J, Sowell,
of Camden, and J. F. Cake EHQ., of Gape May.
N IL—Particular. attention given to tho renting of
cottagee, &o. my3
CIREESESS MoOOLLITM, REAL ESTATI
7- 1 • AtIENTEV. ' •
,0111ce,Jackeon street, opposite Mansion street, Cape
Island, N. J. Real Estate bought, and sold. Persons
desirous of renting cottages during the se a son will apply
or addrefi4as abpve., !, •
•
Respectfully refer to Chas. A. Rubloein, Henry Bnnem
Francis hicllvain, 4.ugusiu Merino • John Davis Rini
W. W. Juvenal. feattl.
ROBERT.H. LAEIBERTON'S
YQIING LADIES' AOADEISIY,., •
8 and an,Boutli VIETKEZITII titre t -
I~oxtterm commences Se 4 'rubor ° jold,tm
CLASSICAL, ' SCIENTIFIC! AND 00.111.M.E80.1AL
A ()ADZ
ASSEMBLY BITILDINGS,..No.IOB S: , TENTII Street.
' A Primary, Elementary and Finishing School.
Circultirs at Mi. Warburton's,'No. 439 Chestnut street.
my 9 tf§ _
.4.
REGARAY INSTITUTE, N 05.1527 AND
11529 Spruce Atroet, Philadelphia, will reopen ori
TUESDAY, - September 20th. :I'm:gilt-is- tho -language
of the family. a.d is constantly spoken imthe Institute.
• 01041 to-0m- L. WHERVILLY , Principal.
QIO. P. RONDLITE.LLA, TEAOHER OF
Biagtng. Private lessonand elaiesoi. BeeMenge
13
808 . Thirteenth street.. sal-te
===t!2
4,*(ol;)ft,.pre . .A*;,_::•;
FOR ,OWLE.;
- T9 IRENT-.-
EA UCATION
H. Y. LAUPERBACH'S
mulcAL.
VrECIAL_ iVOTICES.
iro. OFFICE , MAGNETIC IRON MIN.
INV COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, SOUTIL
- FOURTH STREET. • .
PIIILADELPIITA, Juno 111th, MO,
Notice le hereby given that all 4tocl!C in this Company
on which Instalment, called; ,January lot and duo Fe
bruary Bth lasr;and relinaltdfiß 'unpaid, is this day do
°Wed fortetted'vand *lll bo 'Sold at , Public Auction on
THURSDAY, July 21st 1870, at 12 M., at the Oitico of
the Company. unless said instalment is paid on orTefore
that-day-and-hour. '
ordet of the Doard of Directors
HEN7EY
' JOSar .
_Je2ltudzetJy2 . caldera.
PEOIAL 'MEETING OF. THE
crtnilnbus of the COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE .
AS °CIA TION wilt be held at their Rooms, No. 421
Walnut , street, on SATURDAY, July 2d, 1810, at 12 \
.olOleck,lll', to cortstiltwitind 'take Maar:action, upon the
qiiestioti of accepting and appror tug an act of Assembly,
passed April 29111,A. 11,070, entitled " A.l urther sup
plement to ' tin act entitled An act to incorporate the
Corn Exchange of Philadelphia.approved twenty-second
of January, ono thousand eight hundred and aixty
tbreet!" confirming the by-laws adopted by the said cor
poration.' now known 'by the name of the Commercial
Exchange of Philadelphia. • .
JUNE 14th, 1870.
NATHAN BROOKE, President.
WASHINGTON J. JACKSON, Secretary. Jolt -19t§' - -
-
10UFFICIE OF THE AIVIYGD A I_,OLD
MINING COMPANY Olf LAKE SUPERIOR,
NO. 324 WALN STREET. , •,• ,'"".
PlutarigLrista June 401,1373;
• Notice is hereby given that nil stock. of the Ansygdaloid
Mining COM pitny , or Lake tiituerior,oh which instalments
are duo and unpaid, is hereby declared forfeited, and
will he sold at public tsuctioU,'on WEDNEdDAY, July'
6t11,1870. at 12 o'clock, M., at thoollice of the Secretary of
the corporation, according to.the Charter and By-law s, unless previously redeemed. . .
DY Order of the Directors.
M. 11, IiGEEMAN:
5(4 t §- Treasurer.
The Company , claims the 'right to Lid on said Mock.
NEINTA.N'S NEW FALST-CLASS
DININU AND ICE CREAM SALOONS,
1018 smut; GARDEN Street.
. Idealint aD honrs, with best of home-made broad
' HANDSOME LODGING-BOOMS
A GENTLEMEN,'
either with full dr partial board
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
tI S, I6NYAtriTVAIIIA, RAILROAD COM:
PANT. TiIEASITREEI3 DEPA lint ENT.
„ •
• , 111,A DIM PIMA, /4,,, 1 4 / 4 3 , 3,1070.
NOTICE 0 .STOOK,HOLOEftS, •
'Melton:A of Directtre have *hie day declared a acrid
annual dividend of Five Per Cent. on the.oapital Stock
of the Company, okate of National and State CRUM,
ifayable in matt on and after Nay. 30, MO. • -
Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends
Can be bail at the Office of the Company, N0.'233 South
THIRD street. ' . •
The Office will beopened at 8 A: 111, and closed at 3 P.
AI- from May 30th to June 3 , 1,, for the payment of Mei
dendtl, and after that date fro t ik i lit_.bz. to 3 P.M.
• • (MIAS T. PIRTI
I,
tny4.Botrp • • • • . Treasurer.
'WANTS.
IXTANI`ED--DUItING- SUALMEI3,
V T bro. young man. a situation as tutor, of Gratis
and Latin,
.111 an academy or Atte - at9 ram - -rinsi•claß4
reforences •Isrlyeti: ' Adds out D.: Episcopal Acadonty,
No 1314 Locust street. Philadelphia. jell-f t'
-- eIACUINERY.
ME.BRIOK & SONS , A -
JAL SOUTHWRK . 7017N_pay,
WASHINGTON Avenue, PhiladelPhia,
MANUFACTORY
fluall I:WANES—High and Low Preantre, Horizon ,
ertical, Begun. Oscillating, Blast and Cornish
BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Ttibrilar, &o,
STEAM HAMMERS— N alimyth and Davy styles, and of
m
•ell sla.
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Band, Brass, /to.
BOOFSIron Frames, for covering with Slats or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Irow,for refineries, water,
oil, dtc,
GAB MACHINERY—finch as Retorts Bench Castings.
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal
Barrows, Valves, Governors, did.
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps; Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners,
Washers and - ElovataTialag Filters, Sugar and Boas
Black Cars, &c.
Sole mannfacturetwof the followi smeclatti ten
In Philadelphia and vicinity ,of ng Wright's Patent
Variable Cut-off Swam Engine.
In the United Stites, of Weston's Patent Self-center.
Ina and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ids'
chino: a. I
Glass Barton'. i iniliofetaiili On Alriltwall & WoniAell
tienfirlfugal, • .
Barton, Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid.
Strahan'a Drill Grinding Beet: -
Contractors for the design, erection and fitting tip of 80.
fineriesfor working Sugar or Molasses.
OPFER . A.ND YELLOW • METAL
-Bbnathing:Brazierli Copper Nalb,Bolts and Ingot
Copper, constantly_ on hand and for sale by HENRI
WINBOII it Co.. No. South Wharvar .
PERSONAL
pnoFESSOR JOHN 13170HANA_N, M. D.
can be conmilteil,per ;many or by letter in all d ie.
eases. Patients can rely upon a sat-. npeeily, cud per.
=anent cure: ad the l'r(ife.i4or preTar4 , , (Ind furnithes
new. scientific and pi . ..tilts rrniedien ntw daily adapted
to the wants of - the - patient. rritate 'offices in Colleen
Build in§. N 0.514 PIN& street. Ofacti bouts from 7 A.
MORTGAGES.
$15.000, 543.°()°' 57 ' ()°°, - 65, t )00, $/.000,
to int silt mortgage.
jeld•t* J. H. MORRIS, 233 N. Tenth street.
_. . .
S 9 O 00 0 $15,000, SlO,OOO, A.ND OTHER
r.i . . autos to invest on first -class city mort
gage. R. R. JONES,
1624 Gt; 7t.r Wtilnnt. •triiet.
SAFE DEPOSITS.
Security from Loss by Bdrglary, Rob
bery, Fire or Accident.
THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST
. AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
OF_ PIIILADELPHIAt
/X
NEW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDING,
Nos. 329-331 Chestnut, Street.
Capital subscribed, $1,000,000; paid, $550,000.
COUPON, BONDS. STOCKS, SECURITIES,PAMILY
PLATE COIN. DEEDS and VALUABLES of every
description received . for sate•keeplug, under guarantee,
at very moderate rates..
Tlia Company BO* rent SAFES INSIDE THEIR
RURGLAR•PROOF VAULTS, at prices varying from
316 to en a year, according to eizo. An extra nix° for
Corporations and Darikers. Rooms and desks adjoining
vaults provided for i3iife Renters.
'DEPOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVED ON INTER
EST, at three per cent., payably by 61 , 10 E :without no
tice, and at four per cant., payable by check, on ten
days'notice... ..
TRAVELERS' LETTERS Ciif OREEirI: furnished,
available In all yam of Europo.
INCOME COLLECTED and remitto4 for one per ct
The Companv art as EXECUTORS. ADMINISTRA
TORS and GUARDIANS, and RECEIVE and EXE
CUTE TRUSTS ot army rlrserirtion, from the Courts,
corporations and indirlduals.
N. B. BROWNE, President.
' C. It. CLARK, Vice President:
ROBERT PATTERSON Secretary and Treasurer
DIREOToItti:
N. B. Browne,. . Alexander Henry,
Clarence 11. Clark, Stephen A. Caldwell,.
John Welsh, George F. Tyler,
Charles Illacalecter, Henry a Gibson
Edward W. Clark, J. Gillingham Fell,
Henry .Pru
tuy,l4 • tu tii 1y-
THE PHILADELPHIA' , TEITS.T,
SAFE . DEPOSIT
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OF TAB
1111114.411ELPIIIA EVIENIII46IIII6ItICTIN'
FRIDAY, Jiiiid . 24. 1870.
-ALL emit' uni cationsrfr, W 1 4
'E
cel 0,0 ) In "znust..
be addressed.'" C'hess!Etlitei ofvErritto .l of -
rart.tri" and should reach the ,oflice, at latest,
on Thursday morning. All Problems must be
aceompaniud ! by thesoltitioniind.: name 9t. the
comnosei. - ' ' " - -
The terms of the Friday's edition containing
the Chess Column are $1 50 per year.
D*EcToIIN-17,7,
Open
PRESS Ci.un.. z --607 Walnut street. Open daily
ATIIENAWM—Sixth and Adelphi sta. Open
MEACANTlLiLinitAiiiTenth`strki,•nbai
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GERMAN Otiun-rii.ourtil pad Cherry EltFeeta
Open Wednei;day evenings.
licituTzEx-HALLE-306 - New street. Open
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Comis4;nciAL . tooliia:LThlid and Walritit.•
Open daily.•
11/NlOl.l LEAGUE—Open dally
Anow,ero to Correspondents.
i! .7. L., Pik TA."—P,roblemi_r.cceived.
"W. E. .P."--Problena At
A little match has just been finished at
the Press Club between Messrs. Elson and
Sicken, the former giving the Knight. The
final score gave seven games to Arr.Elson and
live galines to Mr. Rieke%
Cuitxovs ComomErici,—We find that Game
No. 2474, published in Wilkes' Spirit, is identl
cally the •same gapp published in cur column
118 No. 2474.
BOW TO DEFEND WHEN RECEIVING THE
KNIGHT,
ContinNedirpm r!e I.7th, 1870.]
, .
NECOND.-KING'S OPENING.
,(Ritnove White's Queen's Knight.)
1. 'l' to K 4 PtoK4. '
2. B to B 4 - P to Q 11 3!
tn framing, these defeneetc Wahave selected
those, in which the attack is confined to Its
least complicated forms. The object of 2.'P to
Q 13 3, it will be readily seen, is to form an iter
mediate antrum of pawns. We will now con
sider the various methods of procedure :)
FIRST FORM. OF_ ATTACK.__-..__.____
3. P to Q 4 ,P to.Q 4
4.. P-x Q, Pof (4)(B) x P
L. B to Q Kt 5 (ch)
(If he makes any other move the defence
plays 5.. e JEC.S, easily developing his game.)
6. xl3 (ch) x
7. P - x - P r. -3r0. 7 ;:
h. QtoIC 2 „, QtoIC 2
9. lit to It 3 • "` Kt to B 5 -
10. B to K 3 -ICt x B
11. P x Kt , 3, andcon
tinue.presently with Q to B' 2, .11 to Q 3,&c.,
&c.
4. B to Kt 5-
5. Q to R 5
(Suppose—
5. Q to K 2
G. Qto 6
low with Kt to B 3.1
6. P xr
(Again
6. B to .Tit -5- Q telit 3
7. Qto IL ' "P sP, Sze.)
6.. Q -to KIS •
alenacing 6:Q x Kt P.)
7. Qx Q R - Px Q,
(Better than B P x Q, as it keeps the pawint
together.) • '
b.Bto.:KS . -
ed by B ten' 2, &c.
4. B to 3
L. B .1'
6. Kt. to 113
7.CaiA1t..15
game. -
SECOND FORM OF ATTACK.-
Q to _K 2 P to Q,4
4.1110 Kt 3or (A) P x P .
D. Q x P K Kt to B 3
t. QtoK2 BtoQ3
7. 1' to Q 4 Castles
8_ P P Bx P, Sze.
4. P x P
511
7. P to Q 3
( If 7...1 ) to Q 4
H. Q x
B x Kt
P to K
7. B to Q 3, &O.
THIRD FORM OF ATTACK.
3. littol33 P to Q 4
4. Px P (A) PxP
L. Btoßt 5 (ch) or (a) Bto Q 2
B x 13 (chl QK.t x B, develop
ing eaBtly. • •
5. B to Kt 3 BtoKtt
(It is always good policy to exchange the at
tacks _Knight whenit can be safely done.)
6. YtoQ3 K Kt to B 3, &c.
4. B to Kt 3 BtoQ3
5. P x P 1' to K 5
(5. QtoK2,'
.• ..KKttoß3
7. P. to. Q 3 . Ca.stleg
• .B..PxP ' ' Kt xK R, &C.
.. FOURTH .FOltli OF ATTACK . .
" 3.P.t0K84 PtoQ4
4. P x Q P Or (A) P x Q P
5. BtoKt 3 P to K 5. Good
game. ' -
4. 13 to lit . . 3 P x.B P, threaten
ing Q n. n41. t 3, 0 5
j ell)
(If lit to 3, then P x P.)' , .
5. P x P•
Q to If 3, with a
6. Q to R 5
tine game.
• ' (To be continued week.)
Problem No. 745.
BY MR. SWAN..
- BLACK: ;
, Z , Z4
4(1. / /// 4
/
Z A
A /34, 21"
,ff/A
/ar.4
‘•
White to play- and mate in four movee.
.End.lblame Mate No. 24.
For previous moves, see Game No. 2480.
BLACK
V er,// r •
/ •
1 7
e 7 ,
Z4:;r 4 4.21 V NA a t
„„
4
A V
)
, ogr
White to piny and-mate 1x1616Y6n Ai' oves,
--P-x
P P
Q to B 2, and fol-
Q tii)B`3
St to. R , 3, follow
(B)
PxK P
P x P
B to K 2
KKttox3 3. Good
(A)
r xP
Solution to No, 747. ,
WIIITE. BLACK; ' •
" lit to 86, , . P 6,(ch),
Itt X It' to ,0--)439vP
• Solution to,End•paitto Mute N 0.16.
' IILAWK.
1. 11 to R3(ch) QtoK2 •
2. P x • x P'(0)!
3. Kxfß lito2l
4. B x 1 • •13
to
6.-Q to 13 &lob) - to Kt - 2
---- (1:13 - to" - 13 6 (cli)' -- - Kos B
7. R to•K 7 (ch) • •IC to R'3 , •
8 Qto 13 . 4' (ch) Pto Kt 4! • '
Q x ICt (ch) . •IC to 4 • ,
10. Q'to B B(c)''. to• 11.3 •
I 11. It to K 6 (ch) II to Kt 2
12. Q B 6 (ch)r..-...-1 - K to Kt mg
13..13-tK e kK 8 (ch), and mates next move.,
. •
Solution to End-Game Mate No. 17.
wit ITE.• -
' 1?.T.40,K.
• " 1. Qx P (eh) xQ . ' •
2. R to KR 4. (ch) Kt to, A ;
a. R x Kt (ch) , foXesq
' 4. R to_Q 4 ROM g
5:11,"X u 7 Q to Q - 2' /
8. QRtoILR4 . QxP (oh)
7. It Q , ' Anything'
• 8. it to R B , mate. *
()HEBB IN PHILADELPHIA.
• Gantt; NO: 2480: '
Between Mr. Jacob Elson and ,Mr. Buck, or
.the Chicago Club: , •
(Scotch Gambit.)
Wu. 13In. EL , BON,) • I3uex.)
1. PtoK4 P to K 4
2. K-Kt to 133 Q Ktto B 3
3. PtoQ 4, • 4 . P x.l"
B to-Q B 4 Bto B 4 ~-.
5. Kt to Kt 5 K.t to R 3 1.
G. Qtoßs' Qtoß3
7. Castles P to Q 3
8. P to-IC It 3 Kt to K 4
9. B to Kt 3 Q to Kt 3 '
10. QxQ
(Compulsory, to avoid
10. Kt x Q •
(10:'R.P x Q is, stronger.) • •
. PtoKI3 4• - Pto Q 6 (ch) •
12. K to It sq P x P
13. Kt to Q B 3 Kt to K 2
14. P toll 5 • Pto.K B 3 •
15. Kt to K 6 . B x Kt
. 16. I.lx'B Kt to B .?.
-17. B to B 4 Castles
18.QRtoB5q 'Ktoßsq
- "" ""
2. Ii to Q KttoK4
21 0
. xKt .111" , x B
22.KttoR4 PtoQK.t3
23.PtoQKt4I BxP
24Rx•P , Kttoßsq
(Played with bad judgmen). Be should have
played- • '
25. Kit to Bsq Bto B 4
„ 27. It to K Kt 3 It to B 7
28. P x P, winning.)
, .• • : 2.5.KRx8
rlt • - R (0 .Thx B. • • ',
27. lit x P 'ICU) B 7' '
28. Kt.toQ 5 B to•B 4
29. R to Q .Kt sq I'toKß4
80. It to Kt 8 (ch)_ K to ':R 2 •
` 31. - Kt It to B (eh)
32.KtoR 2 , Ptoßs
3'3. P to Kt 4 K to R 3
34. R to R 8 (ch) K to Kt 4
- 95 Kt to Kt 6 (?) or (A)
(Missing a becond opportunity of winning
35,_R to B i (eh)
SG. IC to R te 8 (eh)
37: K to It - 2, It to*ll7 (ch)
Dravvti game..
33. lit,to - Q 5 K. Kt 3
Mate in eleven moves. 'See End-" Game
Mate No. 24.
CtlEf3s NFNIT °FLY , INS
Game No. 2481.
Played in the 'New Orleans Chess Clab, he
tween 31.e.ssrs..151.aurian andlieConnelL
(Gutoco Piano.).
wm.SrAuitilL.Ni.)ol. - 11:1kfcCoii - sier,t,.)
1. Pto K 4 P 1,6 4
2. Kt to K B 3 Kt to Q 11 3
:i. to . Q B 4 II to QB 4
4. P to Q II 3 P to Q 3
5. P to Q 4 x P
6. P x P • II to Q Kt 3
7-Castles- BtoK 5
- B
9. 1' x 13" Q to K B 3
10. 13 to Q Kt 5 Castles ,
11. B x Kt P x B
- 12. Pto Q.B. 4 - BtoQ R 4 --
Q to It 2. B to Q Kt 3
14. K It to Q sq P to Q B. 4
15. Pto Kt 4 K. to Q 2
16. P x - It P Bx BP
17. K to E. sq Kt to K'2
18.PtoK5 ..• QtoK.B 4-
19. Kt - to QP. 3 PtoQ 4"
20. to IT Kt sq' PtoK R 3
21. it-x Knit P KttoKKt3 .
22. Qltto K Kt sq . ' KtoK sq
23. QRtoK Kt 4 • BtoQ Kt 5
24. Kt to. Q Kt 5 P x Kt
25., Q x,Q, Kt P (ch) K. to Bsq „
26. K xKt 'Q xB P (eh)
27. R to Kt 2 . •
(27. K to Kt sq also come r s into consideration
hero.)
271 P x It.
4 Q x IFC(ch) K to
29; Q to Q Kt 8g P to K Kt 4
30. QtoQ,l3gq ,IttoQKtsg
(Giving up the pawn purposely. It is, how
ever, of no utility.)
31. QxQßP(eb)` K.toKKt3
32. Q to Q B 2 (oh) I_C,to It 4
33. P to K R`4 Q to K R 6 (eh)
(Very weak.)
34. K to Kt sg' KRtoQßgq
35.QtoKE, 7 RtoKß,sq
36. Q to Q 3 -, KRtoKKtsq
37.PxKKtP RxP -
38. It x R (eh) P x It
39. Qto K R (oh) KtoKt 5
40. Q to Q 7 (eh) K to It 5
41. B x Kt P (oh), and wins.
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C A L.I F ORNIA SALMON.-FRESH
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• TIIST RIICEIVED AND IN , STORE. 1,000
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" VCCEZ. -- lESCOS f roS• —:-
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ROMAN, SAXON,: NORMAN, ARIES.
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These Steamshipe..sail pinetually..•••Freight r4Fefof4
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For freight or passage ( Superfor - aseetnmodattonn
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....• t...
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The YAZOO vrilf ea!! FOR NEW ORLEANS, direct,
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The YAZOO will snit FROM. NEW ORLEANS,
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NDIANOLA, LAVAOOA and BRAZOS, and to ell
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The WYONING, will ,eall ECM SAYANNAH on
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- ITHROUGH DILLS OE LADING iven to - ll the
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Preightf, for COLUMBIA, B. C., arid AUGUBTAGa..
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Insurance effected when requested by Shippere. - Bllle
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THROUGH EATER to all pointe In North and Sotitb
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No charge for commission,draya,ge,oriiny expeneefor_
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ELLI.E3 CLARK,
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'IXTHITE CASTILE SOAP—" CONTL"—
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• • N. E. corner Fourth aud . Raco &treats.
ACID.--20 KEGS- OF CITRIO
Add.—" Allou's '7-Wino of Colehieum, from fresh
root ; also from the/med. Succus Oonium,"
For sale by • •
ROBERT MOEMARRIt & CO., Importers,
• N. E. tor. Fourth and Race streets,
OIL OF ALMONDS.—" ALLEN'S GEN
"
nine Oil of Almonds. essential and sweet. - Also,
"A Ben's " Extrpcto of Aconite liolladona, Gentian,
Ilyo.cionii, Tara 7C1C11111; l!ke • • Pelt ' received .ia store, per
Indefatigable, front Loti.lon , n,l for sale by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER d: CO:4
, • . . • • lmporttng Druggists.. •.
-V. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
z CARA DUA TED MEAS UR ES.—E NG L ISE
I.JI Graduated Meaeuree warranted correct. Genuine
.6 Wedgwood" Mortara. 'Juxt received frem •London
per steamer Bellona, and for eatehv '
' • • ROBERT 'SHOEMAKER & C0., , '"
N. N. dor. Fourth and Race etreetd:,
jaw ,fan, 26t
GISTS WILL F
illiddigrOApii.°,natTleodecOrda,itioxlliqrotelnpa:Attoll Almonds.
itcitilizrflgoli Mortars.
.tar i tA i i ii tt r ist s . tr an o d iti od m r ic m in b ß ar x h
Wholseale D o ruggiste, 11. corner Fonrtb•and
Bane streets. . -
TIRITGGISTEP SUNDRIES. GRAD O.
ates, Mortar, 'Pill:Tiles, Combs, Brusher:" fißrrers,
Tweezers, Puff Boxes,Horn Scoops, Surgical Imam-
Smuts, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial
stases, GISMO and Metal , Syringes, &o:,' all at '" First
Hands!'prioesr SNOWDEN &BROTHER,*
aid-ti - ,g 9 South Eighth street
'r4ASTILE SOAP
'—GENUINE AND VERY
; 4 1..) maporior-200 boxoa just
_landed from bark Idea, and
or Bala by 11,011.DERT SHOHAIAICEk R 00- imoortbar,
, Druggiata. N' E. rornor Fofirth and Bada erects
OOPALDENT.A.LLINA. -- A SURER-MB
article for cleaning the Tooth,destrcying animalcule
which infest there;giving tone to the gums and loavint
h feelinc of fragrance and perfect aleardineser id the
Mouth. It may be used daily, and will, be found tc
strengthen weak and bleeding gums, rhile the aroma
and 414greiveness will rocounnond it to every- one. lie'
Deg ciffoposed *Bit the assistance of the Dentist,-PhyalL
piano and , Microscopist, it to confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain restos formerli.M
minent Dentists; acquainted with ''the eons ituente
pf the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothther
fa prevent Itenureetra jA in m el l o s m T ple t i n ut i o N nt N . ,
4 M p ad ot e h - ec on an ly .a br.
1 . • . , . • Broad and Spruce streets.'
.aliy,and— ___-_ --
D. L, Steakhouse,
Robert C. Davis, •
Goo. C. Bower, • •
Chas. Shivers, • ,
S M. MoColin
S.
C. Bunting
Chas.ll. Eber e,
James-N.-Marks - _--- -- -
E. Bringhuret & ' 00.,
DYott & Co.,
H. H. Blair's Sons,
Wyeth & Bro.
Ferretti° by Braggists gem
Prod. Browne,
Ilassurd & Co.,
0; B. Koony,
&ease H. Kay,
0. IL Needles,
T. J. littsband,
Ambrom Smith,
Edward-Parrish, - ---
Wm. B. Webb,
James L:Bisphfut,
Hughes & Combo, - • -
Henry A, Bower.
DRUGS.
Agri TISTit .
LEM;' ‘VIDA
,
..'"R .12.41._,D .RAILROAD....-m.0.1311112a,
nt Line from Philadelphia 'to the Interior of
FelWivaniarthe Schuylkill, tinegittehantia, Cumber
land and Wyoming Valleys , the North,,Nottlswest• and ;
the Catldise; Spring Arrangementof Passenger Trait's,:
Mar 16; WO leaving the Company ' a Detit,Vhirteentb
and Collin/ streets, Philadelpha'', of the following
hours- . ,
1110141 N ACCOMMODATIONAt7.SO
A. M 'for •
Reading and all Intermediate Stallone and Itlientown.
Returning, leaves Reading at 4.35 P: s 51.. arriving In.
Ph ilaphia at 9.25 P. M.
• M Ofor Reading
Labatt zr, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine GroveiTamagna,
_Sunbum• .Williamsport, -Elmira,-Rochester,- Niagara"
alit
Carlislei - -
barobersbar Hagerstown,'&c. • •
Th 07.30 A. M. train connects at Heading with the East •
Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown,&e.,atui the
815 A. M. train connects with the 'Lebanon Valley train
for Harrisburg Arc.; at Port Clinton' with Hatawissa R.' -
It: trains for Williamsport; LocirHaVert: Elmira, &ct,l at
.Hatrishurg with , Northern Central, Cumberland Val
ley, and Schisyjkill and_Snsguehaana_trains-for North
rimberLand;"Willisonsport. Yorh; Oharob rsburgiPints.
;rove der:AF ERNOON EXPELS/I.—Leaves Philadelphia • at,
LSO P. M. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, &c., con
necting with Reading and Uoltuabia Railroadtrafris for
Columbia. Ac. _ _ • ~ •
POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION....Leavee Potts-,
town at 6.25 A. M.,stopping at the intermediate stations;
arrives in•Philadelphta at 8.40 A; M. Returning 'leaves
Philadelphia at 4 P.M 4arrives In Pottetown at 6.15 P.M.
READING AND POTTBVLDLIII .ACCOMMODA
TION.—Leave Pottsville at. SAO A. • M.: and 4.20 P. N.
and Heading 1.50 A. M. and 6.55 P, M stowing at all.
way statiops; arrive in , Philadelplsia at 10.20 A. hi. and
. Retaining; leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M. arrives
In .P.o rig adi at 7 5,5 P..M and at Potteville at 9.40 P. M.
MPS NINO, 'EXPRESS,—Prains for Philadelphia
leave Harrisbnig_at B.IOA, ff., and Pottsville at 9.00
Al., arriving in. Philadelphia at 1.00 P.M. - Afternoon
Express trains leave Harrisburg at , 210-Pord o .and Potts
vibe at 2.50 P o M.; arriving at Philadelphia at 7.90
Harrisburg AcCepinodation leaves Heading at till ;8..
21., and Harilsbntg taller. M. Connecting at bead;
lug with Afternoon Accommodation south at OM P. 111.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P.M. r L , t •
Market train, with a Passenger ,car attached leaves
Philadelphia at 22.30 'noon for Reading and all Way
Stations; leaves Pottsville at5AO ,A. M. connecting at
Beading with accommodatio n train for Philadelphia and
all' Way Stations . .•:...^:. • •
All the above Mini run daily, Sundays excepted. —
, Sunday trains leave Pottavilie„at 8 A. M. and Phila
delphia at 3.151' .," M,; kayo Philadelphia for . Reading at
9.00 1 A returning from Beading at 4.25 P. M. •
CHESTER 'VALLEY BAlLHOAD.—Passengeril . tor
bowningtown and
_intermediate points take the 7..80 A
51„ 12X and 4.00 P. M. rraltiofrOtla_Ptilladelphia,retnrn•
in g from Dowr,iniitown at 6= A. Ma12.45 and 5.15 P.M
'PERK-10111EN RAILECA.D.-Paseengers ter fichweriks-•
villa take 7.30 A.M., 12.30 and 4.00 P.M. trains for,Phila
lelphia, retnrninit from Schwenksville at 8.05 A. M.;
12.45 n00n,,4.15 P. M. Sta ' ga linos'for various points In
Pectinmen' Valky` connect:with traltui at Collegeville
and Schwenkeville. . .• . ..
. .
'BAlLROAD.—Passengere for
Mt. Pleasant and intermediate points take the 7.30 A. M.'
and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia; returning from
Mt. Pleasant at7.o) and 11.26. A. M. •
NEW YORK EXPRESS BOB'PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.—Leaves New York at 9.N) A._hiLLand..6.oo._
TA.S and - 10.05
P. M. and connects at Harrisburg with , PetalrYlvanla
and Northern Centralßailroad Rxprese Trains for Pitte:
burgh, Chltago, Williamsport, Rimira, B altimore, 'AO.
Returning, Express Tram leaves Efairiaberg on arrival
Of Pennsylvania Express from Pittaburgh, at 6.36 A. M.
and 860 A. 51., passing Reading at 7.23 A. M. and MAO
A. M., arriving at New York at 12.05 noon and 2.16 P.M.
Sleeping Cars accompany these trains through2betweerr
jersev.City and, Pittalmrgh, withont: change, .
Mailtrai&for New:York- eaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A.
and.2so P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New
Yorkat Noon:
n t EICHUYLRILL VALLEY- RAILROAD—Tiraine leave
eottsville.at ¢,30 and 11,30 A.M. and 6.611 P.M.. returning
from Tamaqua at 8.36 A. 51... and 2.15 and4.so P. M.
scatryLKlLL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD
r-Trains leave , Auburn at 8.55 A.' M. for Pinogrove
and _Harrisburg: land -:'at 12.06 noon for Pine
grove, Tremont and Brookside; returning from liar
risbtirg at '3.40 P M 4 from Brookside at 3.45 P. M. and
from . Trement at 6.25 A .hf.and 5.06 P.M. • •
, TICRETS, 4 -Through• first-class tickets and emigrant
ticketsfe all the principal points in theNortit and West
paid Canals.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
intermediate Stations,' good - for day • only., are sold b y"
'ffloraMgAcouturaodation, „Market Train, l2eading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
I Excursion TiCketii to'Philigielphia, good for day only.
are sold at Pottsville and Intermediate Stations byßead.
ng end/ Pottsville .anffi•Pottatotm Accommodation
trains at reduced rates. -
The following ticket's are obtainable only at the Office
fS. Bradford, Treasurer...l7m 217 Smith Fourth street
Philadelphia. or-of A. Nicolls, General Superintem
'lentil:Medina. •
COMMlltiftlon Tickets* 26 per cent.,disconnt. between
niy:toiting desired; for families and lines.
Mileage Ticketa, g cod for 2.o o omilea,betweeniall points •.
at $47 00 sack for famillea circa firms.
Benson Tickets, for one, two.tbree. six, nine ' or twelve
roontlis,fcrr holders only, to all Points. at reduced rates:
• Clergymen residing on the line of the road will befttr
sislaed with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare
- Excuraion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal
-*ions, good- for. Sithirday. Sunday and Monday, at re
duced fare, to be bad onty_at the,Ticket Office, at Thir
teenth and Callowhill streets.. •
. .
.FBEIGHT.—Croods of all descriptions -forwarded to
all the above points from the Company's Ndw Freight
,Depot, Broad and Willowatreeta.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia ailt B eadi n g ~95 A. M.,
.12.30 noon, 5.00 and 7.15 P. M., for , , Lebanon,
illarrlsburg,Pottavlfte,-Port.Clinton, and all-peinta to
yond.
i Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all plarea
pn the road and its branches at 5 A:51., and for the prin.
nips] Stations only at BA P.lll, .
_
B
Dungan'allxpress will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot: Orders can be left at No.
=.5 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and
Callowhill streets; ' ' -
DIIII7ADEMPHIA, WILMINGTON—ATID
IL, BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Oom•
mencing MONDAY, June 6th; 1870. Trains will bears
Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue,' as fol.
lows 7
_ . .
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore, atoppinpat all Regular Stations. Con
necting . with Delaware Railroad Line at Clayton with
Smyrna Branch Railroad and Maryland and Delaware
R.R at 11 arrington with Junction and Brealivrateelt.R.,
at Seaford with Dorchester and Delaware Railroad, at
Delmar with Eastern Shore Railroad and at Salkibur9
with Wicomica and Pocomoke Railroad.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 11.45 IC (Sundays etcepted l ,l'ot
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Perryville and Havre do Grace. Connects at Wilming•
;
EXPRESSn for New Castle. _ _
TRAIN at 4.00 P. M.(Sundays excepted),,
for Baltimore and Washingtori,atopping at Cheator4
Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont , Wilmington, Newport,
Stanton, Newark, , Elkton, • North East,' Charlestown,
Perryville, Havre de .Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's,
Etlgowood'Mnolia, Chase7a and Stemmer's Run.
NIGHTEXPRESS at 11.30 P:•21. (daily) fat Baltimoie
and Washington, stopping at Oh esteg, Lin
wood, Claymont Wilmington , * Newark, Elkton North ,
East, PerrYville,,Havre de Grace. Perryman ' s end Mag
nolia.
passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
the 11:45 A. B. Train. • ,
WILMINGTON TRAINS.--Stopiing at all Stations
between Philadelphia andlVilinin on.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11. A. M. 3.10,5410 and
7.00 P,111._. The 3.00. P. M. train conneote with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington andintennediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON 6.45 and 8.10 A, M., 2.00,4.00mA
1.15 P. IC The B.lO'A. Al:train will not atop between
Chester . andPhilealelphia.• Tho 7.15 P. M. train from
Wilmington 'runs,. dailytellotherAccommndatiOnTraini
Sundays excepted.. •
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 5.45 A. M. and 4.00
P. AL, will connect at Lamokin - Junction with the 740
A.M. and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central B. E.'
From. BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.--Leaves
Baltimore 7.25 A. M. Way 151%11. 9.00 A. AL.,Exprese.
2.55 P. M. Express. 7.2.5. P. M.,'Ex_preae. • _ -
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMOILLeavee
BALTIMORE at . /.25 P. M. Stopping at;Magnolia, Per
rymen's,;Aberdeen,Havre-de-Grac.e Perryville,Charles
town•North-East, Elkton. Newark. ' Stanton, Newport,
Wilmington Claymont, Linwood and Cheater.
•
Through tickets to all points West, South, and South.
west may be procured at the ticket i ottice;. era Chestnut
street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Booms
and Berths in Sleeping Oars can bo. secured •dnring the
day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have
baggage checked at their reeldonce by the . Pinion Trans
fer Company. -- H. Y. RENN&Y,'SnpI.
IITTT4.ADICI,RECIA. , AND BEM RAIL.
ROAD--SOM BIER TIME TABLE. 1 '
On and after MONDAY May 30, 1870, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will rnn an follows
from Pennsylvania Railroad Taot, West Philadelphia ;
Mail Train leavea Philadelphia. 10.70 P. M.
"- Williamsport._, 8.00 A, M.
" ' '"
arrives at Erle.:. .-.„..'' 7.40 P. M.
Erie Express leaves Philad elphia 10.50 A. IC
Williamsport 8.15 P. M.
" " arrives at Eris 7.25 A. M.
Elmira Mall leaves Philadelphia 7.50 A. M . 16 it " Williamsport— 6.00 P. M.
u 0 arrives at Lock Haveza 7.20 P. M.
Bald Eagle Shill leaves Williamsport, 2
1. Iff3o P. ,
" • " arrives at Leek Haven ' .45 P.. 111,
. . EASTWARD.
Mall Train leaves Erie —, 8.50 A. M,
Williamsport 9.25 P.M.
! "" arrives at Philadelphia 6.20 A. M.
; Erie Express leaves Erie - 9.00 P. M.
" " " Williamsport ' 8.15 A. 111.
u u arrives at Philadelphia 5.30 P. M,
Elmira Mail leaves Williamsport 9.45 A. M.
64 66 arrives at Philadelphia 9.50 P. M.
B uffalo Express leaves Williamsport. 12.25 A.M.
Harrisburg , 5.20 A.M.
" " arrives atryhiladelphla. ' 9.25 A. M.
Bald Eagle Mail leaves Lock Haven 11.35 A. M.
arrives at Williamsport 12.50 P. M.
Bald Eagle Express leaves Lock Haven 9.35 P. M.
arrives at Williainsport, 10.50 P. M.
Express, Moil and Accommodation, east and west,
connects at Corry and all went bound trains, and Mail
and Accommodation east at Irvington with Oil Oreeff
and Allegheny River Railroad.
WM. A. BALDWIN, General Superintendent.
.'PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE
ii CENTRAL RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS. •
On and after MONDAY, April 4, WO, trains will run
as follows • `
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, from depot of P. W. dc
D. R. R., corner Broad street and Washington avenue,
For PORT DEPOSIT, at 7 A. - M. and 4.30 P. M.
1 For OXFORD, at 7A. M., t. 3 ,0 P. M.,•and 7 P. M.
For CHAIM'S FORD AND CHESTER CREEK R.
at 7 A. M.,. 10 'A, M.., 2.30_ P.M., 4,30 P.M., and 7
Train leaving PhilaTlelphia ••at 7 A. M.Ccinneets at.
POrt Deposit Ay ith - traiu. for Baltimore. - •
_Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. 141.'and 4.30 P.
M., leaving Oxford at 6.05 A. AI., and leaving Port De
posit-at 9 '25 A:M.:Connect Chadd's FOrd Junction
with the Wilmington and Readingg. Railroad. . . •
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA loitymPortDeposit
at 9.25 A. DL-and:A.2s7l' bi - on - prrivpd , of , trains from -
Baltimore. •' '
OXFORD . at 6.a5 A. M., 10,35 A. M. and 15 : 30 P. MI •
CHAIM'S 'FORD iit.1.26 A. M., /2.0011 L, 7.30. P. Id
4.45 P. M. and 6.49 P. M. = •
On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia for West Grove and
intermediate stations at 8.00 A: Returning leave
West Griteat 345 P. M.
• Passengera,armalloweLto take s - wearing apparotonly_
as baggage, abd the Company will not be responsible for
an- amount exceeding one hundred 'dollars, unless a
specie/, contract is matht for the sumo.
11E.NEY WOOD, General SupOrintelient/
SEEM
OR' ' NEW YORE.-THE CAMDEN
F'
AMBOY ' and' "PMLA OELPtIf
TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S .L Si from
Philadabfa tO Row York, and way - 14 60 5 i dinWal
hnt
At 6.80 A:;11., Accommodation and 2 P.. 31. Expretl9, via
• Camden and Amboy, and at 8 A.M., EXPross_MaiLand
111., Accommodation via Camden and Jersey
At 6 :M. for Amboy and intermediate stations.
At 6.30 A. 1.1.. 2 and 3.30-P. M., for Freohold.. _ • .
At 2.00 P. M. far Long Branch "andPOLiate on
, New JorreY Southern Railroad. . .
•
At 8 and 10 AIM., 12 31,2,3.30 and 5.00 P. iff .4for, Trenton._
-A16.30,8 and 10 - A.111.4 )2 M., 2, 3.30,5, 6, 8 and 1/.30 P. 51.
---for Bordentown.Florencen,littrlinaton,Beverlraffd De , -
lanco - and Riverton. __: • . ,• _
At 6.30 arid 10 A.. 51,12 Me, 5.30, 5,6,8 and 11.30P.M: for
Edgewater, Riverside, Riverton, and Palmyra.
At 1130 and 10 A. 6, 8 and - 11.30 P. M. for
I Fish Bowie. , . '
; Tho 11.30 P. M. Line leaves from foot :of
Market greet by upper ferry-
From Ketusington Depot: - . -
At 730 A . 31, 2.80, 331 and 5.00 P.M. for Trenton and
; Bristol. And at 10.45 A. 31. and 31
P. , for Brbtool.
At 7.30 A. 11., 240, and 5 P. M. for Morrisville and Tully
town.
At 7.30 and 10.46 A. 3L, 2.30. ssr
and 5 . P.M. The Schenck's,
• Eddington, Cornwelle, T orresdale :and llolmesbikrg
Junction. _
A t 7, A. 31 "12.30. s.ldand 7.30 P.M., for ,linstleton,Holmes
bitrg and Bolmesburg Junction. • _- • -
At 7 and 19.45 A. 31 ., 12.30, 2.30. 5.14: 8 and. 7 . 3 0.P.,5 1 .
for Tacony , Wissinomina, Bridesburg and Frankford.
From Vest Philadelphia Depot via Ootmectink Railway:
At 7.00 and. 9.30 A. M.. 12.45. 6.45, and 12 P. M. New
York Express Lines and at 11.30 P. Emigrant',Lines`
via Jersey City.- •
At 7.00 and 9.30 A. 31., 12.45, 6.45, and , .12 .' or
_ Trenton and Bristol. .1
At 12 P.M .(.N ight for Morri evil le,Tril I ytown, Sohenokhi,
Eddington, Comwell s Torreedale, Holmesb
Junction. Tacdny, W , issinoming, Bridesburg ,
Sunday Lines leave at 32 111 ( Noon.), 6,45 P. 31., .and
12 Night. -
For Lines leavingEensingion D e pot, take thenars On
third or:Fifth streets, at .ohestnut, at -halt an hour be- ,
fore denartnre: The Care of Marko Street Railway run
direct lo West Philadelphia Denoll, Chestnut and Walnut
within one acinans. • • • - '
BELVIDERE DELAWARE 'RAILROAD' LINES
from Kensinpon Depot.
At 7.30 A. ~ for Niagara Falls,. Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira,. It ma, - Owego,' Rochester, Binghampton
Oswego, Syracuse, Great , Bend; Montroser.Wllkcsibarre.
Schoeley'a Mountainc&c. • •
At 7.30 A. 51. and . 3.30 'ff. for Saranton, Strands-
burg,' Water Gap,'
,oßeliidare, • - Easton, Lam
bertville. Flemington, Ac. The 3.30 P. M. Line con.
necte direct with the train leaving EastOn.for Manch
Chunk - ALlentown, Bethlehem, Ac.
At4s P..M. from Kensington Depot,for Lambertillle and
intermediate Stations. _ _
CAMDEN AND BIIRLINGToiI CO, AND. PEMpw . a!
TON AND 151ORTSTOWN- AILROADS, from Mar
ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) • .
At 7 and 10 A : 711. j, 2.15,3,30, 5 A 6.3o'P.M4and 'on Tlture ,
day and Saturday nights at 11.80 P. U- for Merchants
ville,_Moorestown Dartford. Masonville, Haimmort
and Blount Holly. '
At 7 A . 31., 2.111 and 6.30 P. M. for Lumberton and Med.
At 7 and 10 A M., 1, 3-30 &5 P. M., for Smitinrille,
Ewansville.Vinceptewn,Virtningham.atuLPemberton,--
• an. '. - A.731. andl and 3.30 P. • M., for CLewistown,
Wrightetown, Cookstown, New Egypt, andEornam
M.. 1 and 8.30 P. M. for Cream Ridge, Imlay.-
toWn. Sharon and Rightstown.
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Paasengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
_ponds to-be--paid-for-extro,—The-Company—limit7thelr
responsibility- for baggage to One •Dollar. per
_pound..
and .will not be liable for any 'amount beyond ISNO, ex,
cept by special contract. .
Tickets sold and Baggage Checked direct throligh to
Boston, Worcester, Springfleld,Hartforl, Nets nevem
Providence, • Newjport, AlbanY,Troy,_Baratoo, Utica,
Rome, Syracuse Rochester,Buffaio, liiagara Fails and
Suspension Brid . . • .
An additional Ti cket O ff ice Is located at No. 828 Chest-
uttistreet, where tickets to New - York, and all impor
tafft points North and East, may be procured. Persons
purchasing Tickets at this. Olfice. can have their bag
gage checked from residences or ho!cit to destination,by
Union Transfer Baggage Express: •
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 7 A fd.,l and 4P. J era°,
City and Camden. At 8.30 and' 9,30 A. 12.30, 6
and 7 P.M.' and at 12 Night, via Jersey Cityand - West
Pb _ •
' From Pier No. I, N. River, .at 63 A. 0 M. Acconuitbdso
thin and 2 P. M. Express,
_via Amboy and Camden.
Jmie 16th. 1870. . GATZMER, Agent.
N ORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. --,The short middle route to the Lehigh 'and WY
oming Valleys, NOrthern Pennsylvania, Southern and ,
Interior Now York: Roehester, DWlttio, , Niagara Fate,
the Great Lakes and the Dominion' of:Canada. r •
• • •, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. •
Sixteen Daily Trains leave Paecenger Depot; coiner of
„Berke 'and , American streets (Sundays 'excepted)i Be
. .
7 A. 31.,'Acceinmodation.for Fort.lVashington andin-7
termediate points.
7.85 A. . Fast Line for Bethlehem and - ptinciptil
stations on main lino of North Pennsylvania Railroad,
connecting at Bethlehem with the Lehigh , Valley
road for Easton,Altentownjffauch Chunk ,hlallanny City,
Williamsport,Wilkesbarre:Pittaten, Towanda and ;Wa
verly, connecting at Waverly,•with the. ERIE RAIL
'NVAY for-Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, Cleveland,
Corry Chicago,'Sad Francisco, and all volute: in tho
Great West.
8.25 A. AL, Accommodation for Doylestenrm, stoPping -
tit all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove; Ilatborough, tc.vby this trait', take stage at Old
:York toad. .:. • - - • - •1 , - •
9.45 A.M ~ Lehigh and Susquehanna Express, for Beth
lehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Williamsport, White
Raven, Wilk esbarre,Pittstons Scranton, Carbondale,via
Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad,' and Allen
'town, Easton. Hackettstown, and points on New Jersey
Central Railroad and Morrie and Essex Railroad to
New York, via Lehigh Valley Railroad.
11 Accotnmodatibn for Fort Washington, stop
ping at intermediate stations. ,
.30. an d At R....11:/...,A_ce.ammo dation to Rhin rttnn
At 1.45 P. M., Lehigh Valley Express tar Bethlehem,
Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, Plabatior
City, Wliite Haven, Wilkesbarro, Pittston, and the
Mahanoy Wyoming coal raglans.
At 2.30 AccomModation for Doylestown, stop
;ping at all intermediate stations.
At 3.20 P. /ff., Bethlehem Accommodation for Bethle
hem, Easton, Allentown and Copiay, via Lehigh Valley
Railroad, and Easton,. Allentown and Manch Chunk,
via Lehigh and Snsiinehanna Railroad,
,At 4.15 P. M., Accommodation . for . Doylestown, stop-
Ting at all intermediate stations.'
At 5 P. M., Accommodation for Bethlehem, connecting
iwitlfLehigh•Valley'Evoning Trait, . for- Easton, Allen
ownM and auch Chunk. '
At 0.20 P.M., Accommodation 'for Lansdale, stopgin
at all intermediate stations.
At 8 and 112.0 p: .M.,.Accommodatlon for Fort Wash
ington and Intermediate stations.
Trains arrive in Philadelphia from Bethlehem at 8.55,
;10.35 A. M. 2.15,5.05 lind 8.25 i'. -111., making direct:con
nection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susquehanna
drains froni.Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Williams
port 3itthanoy City, Hazleton. Buffalo, and the West; ,
From Doylestown at 8.25 A. M., 4.40 and 7.05 P. M.
From Lan Wale at 7.30,A. M.. • .
From Fort Washington at 9.20, 11.20 A. H., and 3.10
9.45 P.M. . •
• . , .
1 From Abln glen at 2.35, 4.55 and 6.45 P.ll-7 --
ON SUNDAYS. ,
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 0.30 A. M.
/ do. , do.- Doylestown at P. M.
do. do. Fort Waahington at 830. A. M. and
• Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 . -
! Doylestown for do., , • at 6.30 A. 111.
Vort Washington do. at 9'30 A. -M. and 8.10
• •
The Fifth and- Sixth 'Streets, and Second and Third
Streets lines of City Passenger Cars run directly to and
'from the Depot. The Union line .rus within a short
istance of tine Depot.
n 1'
-Tickets for Buffalo,: Niagara, Falls, Southern and
Western New 'York and the West,
,may be, secured at
the office, No.. 811 Cheetuut street. '
1 Tickets Hold and baggage checked through to iprinci--
pat points at klann's North Pennsylvania Baggage Ex
press office, No. 105 Smith Fifth street,
• ELLIS CLANK, General Agent.
NATEST CHESTER AND PHILADEL
VV PHU RAILROAD COMPANY. •
On atid after MONDAY, April 4,1d70, thaws will leave
:the Depot, THIRY Y4'lllBl andCIANSTNOT,.aa fol
lows:
. ..
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
645 A. 111 . .. for B O. Junction stops at all stations.
7.15 A. Al. for West Cheater, stops at all'atations west of
Media( except. Greenwood). connecting at B. 0: Junc•
. Hon for Oxford, Kennett, Port Deposlt,and all stations
on the P. and B. C. R. R. .
9.90 A. Id.for West Chester stops at all stations.
'll.5O'A. 51. for B. C. Junctionatops at all stations.
;2.30 P. M. for Wekt Chester stops at all stations, 4Y
9.11)P, N. for B. C. Jfinction stops at all stations.
4.45 P. 31. for West Chester stops at all stations west of
- Medta ( except Greenwood), connecting at B: o..Junc
) tion ibrOxford,Kennett,Port.Deposit,and all stations
1 on the .P..& 13 -C. R.ll. .
6.30 P. M. for B. 0. Junction. This train' commences
1 running on and after Juno let, 1870, stopping at all
stations. . ,
1:1.55 P.M. for West Chester stops at all stations.
11.30 P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
15.25 A. M. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations. '
6.30 A. M. from West Chester stops at alt stations.
3.40 A. 31 . trout West Chester stops at all stations be
tween W. C. and Media ( except Greenwood), connect
ing at 11.'0. Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Port De
posit, and all stations on the P. & B. 0. R.R..
.15 A. Dl.ll'olll B. C. Junction stops nt all stations.
10.00 A. N. from West Chaster Stops at all stations.
1.05 P. 111 :from B. C.. Junction stops tit ill StAtiollB.
11.5.5 P.M', from West Chester stops at all stations.
1.55 P. Dl. from West Chester stops at ell RtittiOUrij . con
necting at 8.0 Junction for Oxford, Kennett,'Port
Deposit, and all stati o ns on tip P. tB. C. R. It. ,
6.55 P. Dl. from W est Chester stops at all stations, con
! nailing tit D. C. Junction with P &B. 0. IL: R.
OOP, M. from B. C. Junction. Tills train commences
running on and after Juno Ist, 1870, stopping at all
! stations.
1 ON SUNDAYS. .
5.05 A. 111. for West Chester stops at all a tations,connect-
I in 013. 0, Junction with P.& B. 0. It. It. '
g. 30 P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations.
7.30 A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations.
4.50 P. M. from West Chewer stops at all stations, con
necting at B. C. Junction with P. A( B. 0.11. It.
W. C. WHEELER, Superintendent.'
, .
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after MON DAY,llday lethi 1870, trains will leave
Viuo Street Ferry as follow:
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Mail .
8.00 A. M
-Preigist, with Patatengor Car -.....-9.18 A Al.-
Atlantic Accommodation 8.15 P.M
RTUANING—LEAVE ATLANTIC.
Mail - - 4.00 P. DI
Freight • • I .30 A. 111
Atlautic AccoMmodat ion ' 6.00 A. M
LOCAL TRAINS LICAV El •
Fur Haddonfield. —.10.15 A. M., 2.00 P.M. and 6.00 P; M
For Atco and Informodiato Stations,
- , '_ _. 10.18 .04 . 41[16.00 - Pill
ItETtIuNING—LE AVE
.7.15 A. M., .1.00 P. M. and 15.15 P. id
0.22 A. 111. and 12.12 Noun
Mul4loolold
Atco
. • -
ON stiiilAits..
Leave Vine Street Ferry at 8.00 A. M.
Leave Atlantic (Sty at 4.00 P. M.
The Union Tratiefor Company,No. 620 Chestnut kraut,
Continental:intel, will call-for- and-chock- baggage,. to
thedinat fen. Tickets Hike on snb .
Adltitional ticket 'alike' have boon located itt. No. 828
Chestnut street (Continental Hob.l hint Niaritet Arcot.
D.ll. MUNDX, Atout
ICRAsrELERS' GUIDEs
t.u , .1.44i.LYJ31A, MAIS T W
1.
AND NORRISTOWN • RAILROAD tlidlt
.TABLE. On and-after. .110NDAN4nna8t-1870'
• FOR GERMANTOWN.
Lave PHILADELPHIA. 6,7,, 8, 945, 111..12i
A. 1.00 '154/5,` 83-1, 81
• Leave GERIVIANTOWN, 6, 6.56 t 734,,8, 8.20, 9 , HN,
.11/. 00.' 12 A. M. 1,2 . ," LOO, 431, 8, 83-6,`6 , 6 K; 8 ...
ir4-he g. 20 boleti Train, rtnd3,l4 rand 64 Up Trams,
will not stop omthe , Germantown Branch,. •
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 94; A.. M.
Leave GERAIAN,TOWN at 834, A. Ai. 1,3, 6, and
9U, P. M. • • ;;.' r
OttlEtrNllT HILL RAILROAD. - •
Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,8, 10, and 12,A. M. 2,3'x;
511,7, 9.00 and 11. P. M.
Leave CHESTNUT HILL 7.10,8,9.40, and 11.40, A. ra
1.40, 3,40,8.40,8A0,8.40, and 10.40.1'.1
ON SUNDAYS. - - •
Letive PPILA DELPHIA at ski, A. M. 2,and 7,P. M."
Leave CHESTNUTIIII.J.Lat 1.60., A • M. 1.2•403 5.40. and`
Pa*.tinkerktidAitki6.66,9 ..4.211. and 630 P.M. Trains , .
from :Gettnantown, will make close ' connection/ with'?
Trains for New York at Intersection Station. •
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN
Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,7.16,9, and 11.4, A. M. ,
3 ? 4 34; 5, 11,4_033.i. 9.013, 10 'and MI, " ' •
Leave NORRISTOWN SN, 6.26, 7, IN, 8.60, and 11,.A..
M. 14,3,44.,84.4,8,and .
ON SUNDAYS. - ,
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9, A. M. 2 J4, - 4,' . ( 9 1 d. 7 %"
Leave NORRISTOWN, at 7, A.M. 1, ni,ati4l. p,
• FOIr MANAYUNK.
Leave Plifladelphia': 6. 7%, 9 'and 11.00 A. 31 : 1 35 . ,3' :
'434, 0, 0 %_.1.041&05, 10 and 117.0 P. m. , •
Leave Manny - ink 6, 6.514 7.% 8.10, 914 and 1131,A. hi,;
and to P. M.
.
, • • . • ON SUNDAYS. '
• Leave Philadelphia 9A: M., 136, 4 and 734 P. P.M.
Leave Pdanayunk_._• 73 , ,i A. 31., 634.and.934 P. P.M. ;• . •
- • _ rL aiguTu RAILROAD
LeaVePhfladelpliia : 'SP. M. , •
Leave Plymouth : 634 A. M.
VON Train. from Norristown Will not ova at
.6.forree's,l'otts Landine, Domino or Schur's Lane.. The.
5 P. M. Trairefrom Philadelphia mop Only at &heal •
Lane, Wissahickon,Manayunk, Green Tree' and Conslro
hoeleen. . . • , ,
Paesengers taking the' 7.00, pms A. M. and IN
Trains from Ninth . and . Green streets - will make close
connections with the Trains -.for New York atNlnterset-',
tion.Station.
The 9.% .sl2and 5 P.M:Trains from New York con
nect with the Lewend 8:00 P.' M. Trains' from German
town to Ninth and, Green streets. , • ; ,
S. WILSON,
General Superintendent.
lE,zuzsy - Lv.,wl4. cENTRAL,, Aire-
ROAD.—After . 8 P. M.,SIINDAIt,4une 12th,
18 . M. The • haino of the' Pennsylvania Central ' Bailrotin
leave the Depot - At Thirty-first and Market streets,which'
is reached directly by the care of the Market Street
Banger Railway, the lain ear connecting with each: train , •
leaving Frontimdlliarket street thirty minutes before
Its departure: Those of the , Cheintrat' and 'Walnut
Streets Railway runt within one Eqll9X(tof the Depot: •
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on, , application at the..
Ticket Office, Northweet_eernerof allath Aud.,Oheittrint-.-
- etrlfetii: and af tile - Depot. • , • , ,
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for
and"deliver Baggage at the Depot. .Orders lett at N 0.901
Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street; will receivesitz
tendon
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT,
Mail Train. _ . at 8.00 , r
Paoli Accotn. 12.59, and 7.10 P. M.
11,00 A.M.
Harrisburg 2.30 P.m. ;
Lancaster Accom. ' at 4.10 P.
Parksburg Train. - • • 'atßM P, L
Chfcinnati Express. • -- at 8.00
Erie Mail and,Pittaburgh Express ..,st 10.30 P.M.
, Way Passenger ' at 11.30 P M.'
Erie Mail leaves daily : , except Sunday, running on night to Williamsport only. On SandaYnlght,
Passengers will leave Philadelphia at .
Pittsburgh Emirate: leaving on Saturday 'night ' runs
only to Harrisburg. • • •
Cincinnati ExPreas leaves daily, , All 'othbr ..trains
!4._aTlLesit't Sunday
Wern Accommodation Trairirtins ascii*
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured tutd' ; ' ,
baggage delivered by 5.00 P.-M.. at 116 , 1darketstreeti
Sunday Train No ~ 1 . leaves Philadelph la 8.40 A. M.; ,
arrives at Paoli 9.40'.0 M:
~Sundayl, T rain No: 2 Teigyea .
aftv:4o'l . l hi:: arrives' dtiPtioll 7.40 P: M.
Suadny Train No. kleaves Paoli at 0.50 A. U.; arrives
at Philadelpbia at S.lO ,A. DI, Sunday - 'l'rain. No. 2
le:iv - es-Paoli at 4.60 P. M.; arrives at Philadelphia at6;io
P3l TBAINS,ARIIIVE AT DEPOT. 1 . 9114 :
Oineirmati Ez rites..gt3.lOA„or..i
Philadelphie..Exprese..„,' ~at 6.30 A.
Erie Mini - at 6130 A. M.
Paoli Accommodation .. ... 8,20 A. M. and. 6.40. ,„-
Paricalmg .. . .... .. ;
Buffalo xprteq ”at 9.36 A.
East Li e • • • • ' • at 9.3641. At .0.
Lancaster Trafa at Um Al; ALT,
rio creep t ..t, .. . . ...
at 6.10 P
bock Havenand Elmira Express at 9.40 P.M.„.+
Pacific ' • at 12.20 Pi Mr
.. ~. at 9.40 P. , 217
Per t Mrther information, apply to
str
• Joa,bl llcke Agent, vol . pitesuoi.
• - .
FRANCIS FllNltittleket. Agent, 3,lslfarltat etreet.•
' BAXUELIi. WALLACE, Tice t Agent at tbe Depot:,
The renneylvanla'Ritilroad Company '10Ill•not assume
any riot for Baggage, eicept for - Wearing apparel, and rl
limit. their reeponaibility,,to- .One : Xintrired. Pedlataiki ,
value. All Baggage expeaning that amount in
be at the risk of thee*ney, unless talt.imYbY °OM' oOsi
tract; - • '.. . J: bATT,' ,
General. ACIA
Superintendent. AltooSna,CraK
W'X .E A. l-1: 1t A D'l3'
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, June - 1., •
Leave Philadelphia, Foot, of Market street (lOupele,
Ferry) at . t • - - • • • -
8.00 A Mail, -for Cape May,Brldgeton,Saleint-M111.4--.
ville.T - Tinelandi Swedesboro and lutertaediate etatiops. •
--11,45-A4-711--Woodbur-y-Accommedation.
3.15 P. M. Mail; for tape May, Millyille, Vineland
and way stations below Glassboro. - •, •
3.30 P, lit., Passenger, for Bridgeton,, Salem, SWedett
boro. and all intermediate stations.
SUNDAY 'TRAINS FOR CAPE MAY. • ••'
Last Beat leaves Market ' , Street Wharf (Tipper Side) at
7.15 A. El.;,lleturnitig leaves CApe May at 5.10 P. M.
5.45 P. M., - Accommodation. Woodbury, Glassboro,
Clayton, Swedesboro and way Accommo dation..
• ' ,
Commutation tickets at reduced rates between Phila. •
delphia and all stations.
' Cape May Season Tickets good for four months from
date of purchase,4so.ooo:- Annual tickets, .9100. '
' Freight train leaves Camden daily, at 12.00 o'CloCk,
Freight received. in Philadelplila at eecond covered ,
wharf below Walnut street. • •
Freight delivered at N 0.228 S. Delaware avenue. ,
• , w - ILUAvd , 3,§EVTElAL.Superintendebt.,
,MIA.I3T FREIGHT LIRE, PIANOILTIC
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,. to, Wilitesbarre, -
i hiahanoy City Mount Carmel Centralia and ahlpoiato
on Lehigh Valley Railroad and its branches.'
' By new arrangements, perfected this day; this road Is
enabled to give increased despatch .to merchandthe Oen- •
signed to the•above-named points. . .
Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot,
• S. E. cor: Front and Noble streets.
-Befar 29 - 1 • Xj..-Wl ll - reach Wllkesbarre Illounttlarrael. c -
Mahaney.eity, api I
d the other stations n Btahanoy and
Wyoming valley obetera •, M. the tmcceedfng day.
• • • • 11.1.1418 , CLARK, Anft2e. I ,
• E.EGN.CNoT.It's.. •
IN THE 'DISTRICT COURT OTI TU
uNITErt STATES IN .AND FOR-THE E(4BTHEN,
DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. • , • • . .
•
In the matter of the estate o
:and. T HOIIAS b'ABLEV:( cot-partnere, itradinft. se BA-
;RED & PARLEY, Bankrupts, you pill hereby stake
i'totico that it third General Meeting 'of the Creditors '
',o(fse Id Bankrupt(' w ill be held at the office of WILLIAM.:
iMeMIDEARL,Esqi,one of the Begistern in Bankruptcy,;
for maid District,No. 419 Walnut St ~In,the city of Phila.,
Iphia. on FRIDAY, the Bth day . of July, A. D. WO,. at '
3P. 111..', for the.purpotga; named in the Twenty-eighthf:
'Section of thollankrupt Act of Marolel, 184., and Oat •
I have filed my final accounts ae assignee of said estate,
in said Court, and that on the 19th der of September
'next l - aliall apply to cold Court for the sett'moat-ofi
my said accounts Mid fora discharge from all liabilities'.
as assignee of said estate, according to the proviaiona of
said seetlon. • (3EO. .1. HENE.EL
. _
• Assignee.
To the Creditors °Bile sat i Bankrupts.. jo24:iyit2t§.
TN THECOURT OF COMMON PLEAS
1 for the City and County of Philadelphia.--Aueigned •
estate of the. PLNNSYLVANIA BUILDING AND -
SAYING FUND, A StiOCLATIMN, NO. 3.—Tho Auditor..
appointed Py th e Court to audit nettle and ad,ist 'the
second and final account of , P.ETLR KOl-11.1.1AA5,• Aa.
I gnat. of theyIPHINeNSYLVANIA BUILDING ANT)
SAVING FUND ,ASSOOIATIO.N, NO. 3, and to report
dietributiOotlhe bulanco - in'.the hands M. the - Ac."
lr -
countnntr, will moot the parties Intercstod. for the :Diu , .
pose of his.- appointment. on NVEDNNSDAV, July 6,'
1870,ut 11 o'clecit A ~ 1 1.,itt his office, No. 1,38 South Sixth
street, in the city of Tthiladelphia.
je24-f 'wet§ .'JAM 1..8 .W. LATTA, Auditor.
[STATE OF ALEXANDER , ' LYONS;
12A Deeased,"--Letteis of • administration ution the en
pin( of ALEXANDER. ONS, deceased, beon
granted to the undersigned, all persona Indebted to the
estate arc reitnestod to make payment, and those lowing
elaimO against the sainawill tyres, nt them to - JOHN S.
;KENNELLY , Adininistrator, No. 235 Queen - street, or
tu his attorney, R.s•SLIARKEIY, Nu. 619 Walnut
'street. jel7-f 6t*
! N OTIC.E.— LE TT Eifi*: . 'll; STA E AEI
to the catatc of GUSTAV 141 N lit. It, 5.1 D lute
I • •,
Of the city of Philadelph'ii. &T.:mod, lowing been
granted to the undersigned. all Porsoll4 indebt•itl to said
,estat a will please make payment, rani those haring
claims are requested to present thoir itooontns, without
delay, to FRANKLIN C. JONES, Sole Executor,
r 103-Ifit. • ' Nit. 1207 Race street.
•
'N
OT.IC.E TO CREDITORS--NOTICE
hereby pii•en that John D. 'fustin, of the cotintr
of Montgomery end State of Pennsylvania,' produce
dealer (doing buoine(3a in tho city of Philadelphia) has
this Icy „lune 22, 1870, made an assignment to the under
signed of all his 'state And property for the - benefit of
lots creditors. without preference. All persons indebted
will make payment, and theta haying claims will pre
sent Omni to ' • •
W. E. FLOYD, Assignee,
33 and 35 South Water street, Philada.,
TN THE ORPHANS' COURTWOR THE
I, City and County of Philadelphia.—Eetate of , WIL. •
Li A 211 'WILSON, ea., ilecetteeti.—The Auditor appointetli
hy. the Court to' audit, moult, and inljuat'the eiuppletnen
to ry-acennti tof WILLIAIit 'WILSON. .1 Ft AdMirail.
trawl of the @tante of WILLIAM WILSON,.Bn,,,
cooled, milt° nialutiliatribution of thebalance. in the'
hands-n/ the accountant; will _rneet the parties-infer. '
eated, for the purpostio of bit appointment, oil TUBS-
DAY .lane 2.4tti, 1110, attn . ; o'clock-P. M:,.ftt hie office; F
No.lo Law Itnileing, Walnut
,att:oet, in Nue city , of
Philadolpiiiii. . _ - w ISt*
..THE..
. .
City and County of Philadelphia—Estate of CARO
LINE Vl. BRADY. it Illinor.—The Auditor appointed
by the , Court to audit, nettle and adjust the account of
B. M. HARRIS. Guardian of. the perion and estato•, .
of CAROLINE M. BRADY, a Minor, and to
report ilWributton of the balabce In the hands of Cho'
'areTtintaint;'' will meet the parties interested for the
tot r pores . t lea ppotm en L Auu_WED.NESD _J _
osio !' clock A. M. ' at his 011101. NO. 2, second
floor, Led our 'Building, In the city of
..1111011Mth P. WiliTE*-
f Ut§ Auditor,