Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, July 05, 1870, Image 4

t ""'""trz •It
-4 7_, I.P.4.2eptt'' •
• tr•k‘
17.4 '4
. - 1ii..,-:-nM:i*,ii -. 'iii. pain..,
i'XiieToliWink'ingiiiaous - p . roductiorr,written
Eiril different languages, English., Latin,
131ifiek, Irvine Wan - German; is clipped from
exchangcr
In tetninis old a liero lived; •
Qui 10Ved huellas deux ;
lie,
pouvait pas quite to say
Which one ainaliat
un beau matins
"Non possum both avoir,
' bed si address Amanda Ann,
- Then Tiate•and I - have war!"-
ti Amanda Imbet argent coin,
- ' • Sod Kate Ims aureas curls;
E ' Etzboth Runt;very agatlnu,
Et quite formo:.4e girls."
, . Enfin, the youthful atithiopos,
. .
Philoun the duo maid
.. .. Resolved proponete adate •
~ .
'..-- .., - Dei'ant cet evening's shades.
Proeedens then to:lCate'S domo,
• Il trouve Amanda there
7 — Hai - write forgets MS late resolves,
Both bunt so goodly fair.
sed smiling on the new tapis,,
Between puellas twain,- '
Crepit to toll his flame to twain,_,
Daus uu poetique strain. .
Mais, glancing ever efanon
At fair AID gnda's eyes,
111:c non possunt dicere
Pro which he meant his sighs
I;ach Virgo heard the demie vow,
With cheeks a 8 rouge aswine;
' And otrring each a milk-white hand,
Both whispered, " Ich bin•dein."
FOIPEIGM ,CpXtRESPfANDENCE
LETTER FROM Fen's:
-Aoisiieswctenc:e oi. tri,Philailielnbia-Itmolitig Bullottn.l -
PAILItip - Tuesday, June 21, 1810.—II any
thing could demonstrate more strongly than
his been often done'. already. the defects of the
" European system," and the baneful effects
produced by the absence of 01 " Confederative"
--- principle` hetWeenilie diffektit'Statei, it must
surely be the strange debate which took place
.Yesterday in, the Corps_ Legislatif.' Here is
• about ' to be aceorinilished - 02 'Undertaking of
, . the gitalest PraetiCatioapertan'OeindAdVantage_ ;
to Europe:lin . general,. and to. the world
at large it matartiTeit - be - salWilic persons
of travelers, whether for business or pleasure,-
of all Tiations 7 --the" passage, tiarriely,.by railway,
of the„Alps between Switzerland and Germany,
~-- -across- t heSt.-Gotbard- d ust- a s-those-betweeir
Sivitzerland and France have been already
• traversed •bY,the 14.11:: railway and the tunnel
through Mont Ceiris- s -this greatwork is, 1.. say,,
.0' last about .to . be accomplished, and to !
instead of being hailed with universal enthuSi
asm as a general benefit, it is made the
._ ~..
subject of a fierce debate in the French Chani
. her,a,s.to..,whether it,,ought, not to.heinet with
instant reprisals! Verily • the " European sys
tan"- asitis•called reminds__ one .of nothing so
muCh:as ihe." systemii' which One remembers to
. . - -
have seen sometimes, prevail in one's school
.. boy , days; and.which.: might he, summed up in
-
the two aphorisms of "your gain, my loss" and
' . " my gain, your: loss.". It is the, principle upon
Whiclißungry - sehMilboys divide . their - bread'
and butter, arid count their "gains"
.by., the
"loss" Of their Competitors,
.and rice remit.
,As -:. soon as ever one European
- *State sees another - about - ':'io be
, • benefited, it thinks itself injured and aggrieved,
• andis indignant accordingly. And s 6 Fiance,
or Partys. - 4-Itast, in France,and,l blush to write
'loiiidig them aiiirin w no calls Innis& a "re
publican;" is highly indignant that. Switzerland
--and-German y-should-be,about to secureto them
..., . .
-- ---------- the advantage of direct. railway communi--
- cation between them. A 'certain party. in France
can see no other motive which Prussia and
Count Bismarck can - have in subscribing ten
millions to such an undertaking, except the fa
cilities it affords for the - transportation of a
Prussian army and the invasion of "our east
ern frontier!" :..
Y6tt are
. .ifonlitleSS aware of what has 'lately
. ,been taking place' , ion the above subject be
•tween the Swiss COnfederation and its. German
and Italian neighhom It is. now, I think,
more than ten years that discussion has been
going on on the point with regard to which
was the best passage to choose for effecting
their common junction across the.natural bar
- Hers which kept them asunder. As the highly
respected and able Swiss Minister to the Court
of ParisiDr. Kern, hiniself recently stated to me,
in a very interesting . conversation I had .with
him on the ' subjeet=Lthe leading principles
'which guided the ifiail,i66 : generally, and
Switzerland in particular,' in the matter, were
to choose the route which would be most set.:
' ' vieeable to all concerned;and which'would be
certain, therefore, to.commaud The largest sub
sidies for its execution. He further sensibly
Observed, that, aS•biis was to be the first of
such COMmunicationsi it was highly desirable
that. it should be also the best and Most useful,
i • l ut...by no 'means, therefore, implied that it
should be the only one, nor that others
shou d not be' -subsequently established,
if.t 'e
1 .....
means . were forthcoming ..to
, . mike , ;lell3. On the above principles, there
' fore, Owfour passages of the Simplon, the
' - - ' SO tigen; the Ineni alder and the ' :St. 'Prothard
\
have bee long under examination and dis
cussion, to ; ecide which conferred the widest
benefits, akl, of course, thereby naturally
evoked the Ai*ltest. contributions. -The The latter
point might reasonably be considered as the
test of the' former,and was, I believe, in a great
measure made so. Well,the decision has been
at last come to, and is in favor of the St. Goth
.„'. ard ; amtone can scarcely wonder that it has
--- - been so, both on account of,thfar superior re
turns of its modern traffic and'age, and also
when we remember that it is, by * 'r, the oldest
established paSs of thelour. and ww chosen in
preference by those wonderful pioneeys in the
civilization of the Old. World—the ancient Ito
mans. The discussion was very keen and very
long ' on the subject, both internally in
;Switzerland itself, between the Cantons . ,-and
externally in Germany and Italy ; and con
:dieting interests long held the decisiop in sus_
. :
pence. But material, industrial and-commer
cial advantages were the great objects kept in
view; and Strategic and political considerations
scent:to have be,en scarcely thought of, The
'•
great thing was to" get the money ;" especially'
when the business in hand involved
the passage . of mountains ten and twelve thou
sand feet high and the making of tunnels
eight
,or ten Miles long ;,'p.inl_when, above all,
.- Tione of the parties to..the proposed undertaking
were very rich. No single companY.could be
' - - found willing to assume- the responsibility of
' . -such-a-taski---134-the-St,,Gothard-routerfoy
',....--1:'"), a sub - Sidy 6fleighty-five milllions_was.re
- 'las commanded at. once subscriptions
y 4
1.4,1
f••••
-17 :‘,.';',C.t`:l'
t
'777
to about three-fourths.of that sum. Italy has .
.promised twenty two millions; the Lombard
Railway Co., ; the city of4enoa, seven;Elie
!Swiss Cantona', by subscriptions proportioned
to their several interests in the line; 13 ; other
railway companies interested, 7 ; the Grand
Duchy of Baden, 3. Bavaria milt* to sub
because she would prefer the Splugen
' road,and IVurtem. berg also still hesitate& But the
Confederation of Northern Germany (and here
;lies tbe rub as lowa the parties above-men
ioned in France), on the representations of
Count 13ismarcli to the 'Parliament assembled
at Berlin, has subscribed ten millions. It is
this last - item which has called forth a speech
•of I . know not how many columns or hours
from . N. Mony, 'a Deputy' of , the
Eastern Department, in which he
seems already to see the Prussians on their
. march across the
.Alps,and complains that s' the
commercial axis of Europe" is alma to be
'changed for the benefit of Germany, and to the
detriment of France! 31. Ferry, of the Town
newspaper, the recently 'elected "republican"
representative of Paris, was foolish enough to
associate himself with these absurd crotchets
and crazy jealousies, and created quite a scene
in the House by his • violence.... - Another
" palriotic"'deputy demanded that the fortifi
cations of Huhingue,an Old citadel on the East
ern frontier, which has been .alloWed
•to go to ruin, _ should be im
mediately repaired to keep out Bismarck and
his Prussians,! 'ls it possible ,to imagine a
More pitiful display of pusillanimity and. jeal
ousy? Wa.s fully expected timt obi. Thiers
would have. made a magnificent oration; full of
-- old-Tasliiimeitpnliti - cs and by=gone - prejudrees, — . -
on the above subject; and it would have been
just like him, if he had. Fortunately,
.tho
modernivealtby and powerful manufacturing
interests of Mulhouse and the Vosges, who
. want their goods transported across. the Alps,
are all for the St. Gothard road; and support
the GoVerninent, which,to its credit, repudiated
the absurd ideas above enunciated, and in
duced:-thel---Ghamber to do the same ; and so
.
- the discussioin - closed;
THE ADIDIEBOAV PASSION PLAY.
A Favorable and Appreelatite Aeconnl.'
I have ,just returned .(sayS an English_corres
pondent) from seeinr , the Ammergau Passion
-sniel-which-Barones;Taut-phoeus-made-famill.
to us English by her account of it in "Quits."
An elaborate drama, acted by peasants as a re
ligious *solemnity once in ten years, and with
-many points of likeness to the ancient Gre'ek
;plays, if worth seeing at all, must be very well
worth seeing. I went prepared to see a mix
tine of rough buflbouery and clumsy attempts
`to imitate trained actors, and the reality agreea
bly surprised me. Therewas.nothine rough-or
clumsy in any-part of the performance. The
personages of the drarna were not like Tegiffar
_actors, and yet they acted well. There was a
'peCuliat stainp abdtit the whole:thing,; whether
in - tistural:' - good - taste - or-a 'tradition Avhiell
:had gradually refined itself it would be
hard to say. The number of performers
is _ -very _ great, iand.: - even. of - speakers.
onsiderable (certainly riot less than
- torty . or fifty of - the ,Wavier); - and - yet-every - one;
almost without exception, spoke audibly and
in_a quiet and natural way, the very opposite:
f the blundering self-consciousness of which.
to manager can cure the minor characters of
a common play. The accent was in many in
t ances broad and provincial enough, but there
as nowhere anything like Vulgarity, anything
that would offend the most refined taste. When
Lit ls conSidered - thatilemetOrS - are, without
ception, peasants born and bred in Ammergau,
and that they have no teaching or training of
any kind from without, this seems at-first sight
little less. than unaccountable. . It_ is tine that
throughout the Bavarian Highlands the peasant
has a free and manly bearing, and is many
respects a gentleman born. A refining tradi
tion acting upon this favorable nature, and
helped by the constant superintendence of the
successive clergymen of the place, Will, per
haps, go far to account for the sustained tone
which the drama so remarkably displays.
As in the Ancient Greek theatre, the building
in which they act is open to the sky On this
. occasion, indeed, for the first time, a portion of
the seats at the upper end have been covered,
and are let at high prices, but the bulk of the
audience is in the open air. The bills around
, are seen over the stage, and the rustling of a
row of poplars on each side supplies a constant
undertone to the action. When the doves are
let loose in the temPle, they fly away at once
and circle round in the-air above, and the swal
lows dart across just over the heads of the spec
tators: In the stage part of the theatre is a
.wide platform in front'extendina over the
,whole breadth of the building, and also of a
considerable depth. Behind this stands in the
'middle the stage proper; on Which the main
action goes on. It has a kind of temple front,
w ith pillars and pediment. It is covered in and
provided with drop and back scenes. The
.space in front is so wide (certainly not less than
100 feet) that there is room on each side of
the central stage for side - buildings,
with balconies in which much of
action takes place, and beyond these for
rooiny porticoes,through which processions ea
tcr and retire. and which show behind them a
vista of houses to represent the streets of Jeru
salem. The performance begins in a-striking
wtiy. From each end of the front platforrn the
chorus adrance,and meeting in the centre range
themselves in a row fronting the audience.
They are about twenty in number, men and
women equally divided, and dressed in long
•'t iiica of clear eolOrs,ovor whielfare'sliert
lin cassocks, and over them again long robes of
many folds, also of bright colors contrasting
it ith those of the tunics. The effect is very
hrilliant, and they all wear their strange dresses
-witi-remarkable--oase,-as-if—they-were-theit
everyday clothes; not at all with the look of
travesty which hangs over an ordinary theatre.
In fact, all the performers seem at home in
t heir stage costume. In the same way there
;0 e hardly any false beards or wigs.
Each performer has , been getting
ready for his part for years, . and - his
hair and beard have been allowed
o grow or trimmed to suit it. • All tins gives a
u onderful air of reality compared with the
common transparent devices of make-up. There
is a double action throughout. First, a series
of tableaux ticants, arranged in the central
.covered stage, and representing scenes of the
t rid Testament, which are supposed to have
foreshadowed events in the Saviour's life. • So
the bargain of Judas with the high-priests is
prefaced -by a reptesentation of the sale of Jo
seph by his brethren, and his treacherous-kiss.
by Josh's assassination of Amasa. One or two
of these tableaux precede each scene in the
history of the Passion. They are in each in
stance introduced by a short explanation
spoken by-the chora,gust. the chorus then fall
-hack iii a- semicircle on each side Of4lie-ethilii
stage ;- the curtain draws up on the tableau,
and while it is_, shown the chorus sing
sonic Simple .verses' dwelling on the•
connection between this event and the*
correspOndlnct 6 - one in, the Passion.' They are
accompanied by the band—a dozen fiddles and
a few- wind instruments. The music is
throughout plain and solemn, sufficiently me
lodious without distracting the attention by toh
After eaelFlab eau-di
vision comes a scene in the last history of -our
Saviour, beginning with his triumphal entry
JO
" ADELPHIA EVENINIG BULLETIN, TILJESDA X JULY 5, 1870.
into Jerusalem and ending With the -.Ascension.,
They are eighteen in all. The language of the
qieaker - is - =°simple= - but, -- animated; - and°;=the
words of Scripture , referring to each
scene are as much as possible brought in and
filled out in an ingenious and probable. way.
The.dresses of the perforniers t like those of the
chorus, .are 'very handsome and brilliant, in
color, and the number of actors' is so great that
the effect of the crowds and processions is ad
mirable.
The interest of the whole centres naturally
in the, performer Who represents, the .Saviour.
The eyes accustomed to the regular beauty of
the. Italian type. and in particular to Leonar
do's ideal of Christ, the first effect., is rather
disappointing. The man's features- are-small
and-somewhat contracted, but by degrees, and
in particular in the later , scenes, the entire
' Suitableness of his face and figure forces *ROW
on the Mind. He is the Christ, not, indeed, of-
Leopard°, but the more expressive and suffer
ing Chritt of - Albert Ditrer. His natural thick
black locks hang on his shoulders, and the
short, slightly - forked heard corresponds ac
curately with the traditional portrait of Jesus.
He a mantle of crimson over a
robe of purple so fitting and noble that one
is content to overlook the anachronism of- the
bright aniline dyes. He acts with perfectly -
natural dignity and pathos, a highly nervous
organization, and seeming to enter so thor
oughly into the spirit-of his part that one can
not but fear that the exhaustion of the latter
scenes is not altogether put on. He preserves his
calniness and dignity, in such scenes as the
driving the money-changers from 'the Temple
and the waSbing the disciples' feet, - with as
tonishing success. Indeed, it MaY be said that
this- • spirit of moderation. runs through the
whole perforinance; without being tame every
actor takes care to keep . himself free from the
leasttaint of eXaggeration. • - Of the
which filled the mediteval mysteries there is
_nOta.tmce.-114e_seeondary_partenre.wellisus
taMed. Peter is:characteristic in the scene-of -
the denial. Jobri t - (fraidly by:accident) looks and
dresees in imitation of Zurbaran's fine pieture
in the Munich gallery. There is a trace of the
stage (the only one, throughout) in the acting
of " Judas," but the'pharapter is , well kept up,
and the forcible action is, perhaps,neceseary to
the general effect, The high-priests and coun--
sellors, "Pilate" and the Romans, are.all well
and suitably represented:' In every case the
action-is natural and unforced 'with the pecu
lietedinbibatiennf I•24::dterine aril ,vigor `:whicli:
we noticed in the chief character. The. inte
rest rises in the closing' scenes,- - and - cornes to a
climax in the Crucifixion. This' is life-like to
a startling degree. 'When the scene opens the
thieves are already on the Cross; but the
centre one is lying on the ground with the suf
-ferer-stretehe&upoalt-14-is-then-raised,-by -
the executioners in the presence of the audi
ence, and the subsequent action durino
which they hang on the Cross lasts
something like, half an hour; There is no
sign of the contrivances by which the
Christ is suspended. He appears - to hang by
the - nails, and when the spear pierces biS side
blood gushes forth. A most painful scene is
the breaking .of the legs of the thieves, and the
taking then' down from the : Cross. The way .
in which each limb in turn as it is struck drops
from life into the rigor of death, and the strik
ing manner in-whielithe impression of-lifeless- ,
Hess is-giVenit - cF - 11re:=--bodies'iasy , therare:- borne
down faint the crosses bear witness to the very
careful training of the actors. That the same
constant attention to liveliness of detail is seen
iii the action of the principal rigtiye need not
be.stated.- - -- -A- shudder.' -seemed th!ruff through
the assembly as Nieodenrue, on a ladder be
hind the- - Cross, - gradually loosens- andthen
pulls oirt - ea•ch nail in turn; while the arms stif
fening but not yet rigid- are bent gradually
down to the sides of the body. A 'mg strip of
white linen is passed under the arms, and by
this' running over the horizontal limb
of the Cross the , body is alloNi t il to
sink gradnally•to the -- grofinch" Wing - -
sheet is spread out, and the motionless body is
laid upon it, supported by the Virgin. The
group so formedovhether takbn„ for its truth
fulness or pietwee_quenees_of would.bear
comparison with any of the numerous paintings
of the same scene which. the highest artists
have produced. Altogether, though intensely
interesting, it is not a sight suited for weak
nerves, Tears flowed abundantly among the
audience, and that not from female eyes only,
and the thrill which passed from time -to time
through the mass of spectators showed the
pitch to which the feelings of all were wrought
up. Aldine. de Tautpluirus thinks it best to
leave the theatre immediately after this scene,
as those which follow only interfere with- and
weaken its effect. Perhaps, however, they are,
useful in gradually calming down the nerves
after the harrowing excitement of the Cruci
fixion.
The performance lasts from eight in the
morning, with an interval of an hour at noon;
till half-past four. The dialogue -may in some,
parts be thought tediOus, but time must "be
given for the settling of the numerous scenes
which, as it is,
follow each other without the
slightest hitch. Many of the tableaux are
almost overcrowded with figures, as every one
of - the Ober Ammergan peeple'wishes to have
a share in the drama. The children's parts in
particular-are so popular that . they are doubled,
and each child can only appear in alternate
weeks. For the same reason apparently
Adam and Eve are provided with no less than
seven children. The whole .population is thus'
accustomed to take part in the scene froth child
hood : and it is this long and gradual use which
makes all the actors so thoroughly at home in
their parts. It is a matter of course to them to
take their share, and the comely daughter of
our innkeeper ; after figuring in a tableati
gorgeously arrayed as Queen Esther, was
ready in her ordinary dress to serve us with
kalbsschnitzel and beer at dinner-time. The
weak point of the whole is the female
characters; the Virgin and the Magdalen are,
however, alinek the only 'speakers, aiiii`even
their parts are remarkably subordinated. In
this respect, as in others, anything like pecu
liarlyßomish ideas has been, whether by acci
dent or design, completely avoided. Nothing
-could be more literally scriptural than the
n hole drama from beginning to end.
The audience was very numerous—no less,
it was said, than 5,000, while 8,000 more were
shut out, for whom the performance was to be
repeated the next day. It rained more or less
heavily the greater part of the day; but the
crowd of peasants sat unmoved through ft all.
The chorus, indeed, went so far as to protect
their bright lobes by umbrellas, the effect of
which, as they stood and sang, was singular
enough. Altogether, the Ammergau Pitssion
spiel is a thing by itself, such as is to be seen
nowlier6 else in the world. It is continued
three or four times a month until the end of
September, and will no doubt, attract many of
our anti - thin tourists: The shortest - way to get
there is through — Munich, by rail to
from which it is a drive
of ;twenty-five or thirty miles. The
most picturesque' way of approach, however,
Is through Ulm to Kempten, thence through
Ftissen and. Radte along Plausee and
-through the Craswang• Valley. This route,
which is tWo.good dayeSvalking, Or •tWo 'short
days' driving; TetidS trirofigll sOme-of the neest
scenery in ohe Bavarian Highlands.. The
commodation in the village is rough, but, to
to their praise be it said, the villagers bucket - it
their prices very moderate. There is an office
at Which lodgings may be obtained, and it
might be advisable to write and secure them
beMieliand. Whoever visits .AMmergatt may
reckon upon seeing a specMcle,:unifitte in itself-,
and one which may lead hint to draw a can
trust, between ClTChiliabitan(s-of7taliaria and.
England, nob altogether favorable to his own
country.
4'-t- . .,4:5•:.;, ,. -t,
'''.,'._.' .',':if:,,',i'ri,.;--4..‘,
111Z=!2==it
NEW 3EILSET MATTES&
•
TEE, FouitTn.—Aesterday was, remarkably
quiet in Camden. No serious accidents oc-
eurred to mar the social enjoyments of the day,
land but few cases of drun4en__ and disorderly
'cabduct were qbserved.
„Seven arrests, for
trivial ' offences ; . were ` made, and this 4_uuiding
11113 partketfiad - a - hearingThefore theMaydr and -
were diichaiged by payiiig_ the usual fine for
breaches of the peace. No fires occurred.
17,oungsters'indulged_in_a_liheral exhibition of
tire-crackerpatriotism, and were fortunately
-free- from casnalties: Many; private., parties .
went two or three miles - into the Woods . ' and
spent the.day away from the ;noise and confu
_Mon_ of Ihe_eity, and_had_ a _very .pleasant _
'ags floated from various buildiigs and poles
in Camden, and after twelve o'clock .basiness
was generally suspender: Altogether 'the day
passed off in a quiet and enjoyable manner.
-T ..
..rIE corner -stone of the new hall of the
Young Dien's Cluistian Association of Beverly,
N. J., was laid with impressive ceremonies
yesterday afternoon. An ‘addresS was made
by P. B. Simons, Esq. ' President of the
Young Men's Christian Associatten of, :Milli
delpha, and stirring remarks were made. by,
Bev. Mr. Whitacar and.. _Joseph...Parker, -of
Beverly. The corner-stone was laid by Rev.
Mr. Hofford, of Beverly. The. httilding :will
reflect honor upon the AsSociation and bean
ornament and convenience to the. city.. The
lot upon which the ball is about to be built has
a front of 180 feet on Deed' street, and is con
veniently and.centrally located.
TIIE TELEGRAPIL—The new. office of. the
Western Union Telegraph Company, on Thiid
Street, between Federal and Plum streets,Cam=
den, is now so nearly completed that business
will be commenced in it . .in.a day or two. It
is located in the business centre . of the city,and
Will'he of great advantage to the citizens.
V - oNsTErt.—A woman:yesterday was seen.
gTij_Theßiiiiiitton • ro‘aUlii — sh a lfdastly
drunken condition that she - Would fall down
every few paces. Her three little girls were
with her, trying to help her_ along: v ..The sight
was both pitiful' and shocking. • .
DwrutinAxcE.—lt is reported .that' sereral
small disturbances occurred in Burlington yes
terday, during the celebration of the Fourth,
and a number of arrests were made. Nothing
serious, however, Was the result.
- VVATER-MAIN.—It is proposed to lay-a - good
"and - Substantial - main along" Broadway, for the
_purpose of supplying_the_ lower part of Cam
den with an abundance of water.
ARRESTED.--A. ,mau and a womaw both
drunk, were arrested yesterday, and committed
for assault and battery on each other, at the
classicalleude7,vousic no wn7aS - - ther'Sebastapol.-
.
PAsTon •I\STAI.I.ED.—Iiev. Ur. Wynn. has
been selected and installed Pastor of the Taber
nacle baptist Church of Camden.
AIIIUSLIVIEIN'rb.
DIIPREZ & .BENEDICT'S OPERA.
HOUSE, 'Seventh Street. below Arch.
The only The:Aire open In the city.
THIS EVENING, end until further. ,notice.
Great and Legitimate Success of •" - •
,_
THE.- INFANT SAPPHO. --
And Hill Company in .their Lyrical Entertain
ment. Sappho Matinee Saturday, July 2d. at_2. o'clock.
TWO GRAND FOURTH OF JULYTEHFORMANGES
ifterinamiLatan: - Eivenitig,--with -entire change of pro
gramme.
F OX El AMERICAN THEATRE.
LAST NIGHT OF
TONY PASTOR'S COMBINATION.
IMMENSE 'BILL - 0 V - ATTRACTION
POODLE .COMPANY.
Grand Hallett- Etiliopiatrßorlesquea - ,Songa ;Bailee§ and
Comic Pantomime
SATURDAY NICHT. TONY PASTOR'S BENEFIT.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF TUrIC
Stockholders of the Brown Silver Alining Com
pany. of Colorado, will be held, at their ()thee, on the
12th day of J uly, at 11 A. Id.. for the purpose of amend
ing the By-Laws and Stich other bnsiness as may be
brought before tbemeetinit.
THOS. R. SEARDE, Secretary.
VlYWalnrit.stroet, - Julf j31.-f Avot , 7_ .
NOTICE.—OFFICE THE GER
MANTOWN PASSENGER' RAILWAY COM
PANY. CORNER SIXTH AND DIA rdOND STREETS,
..--ruz_LAtomnu3A. June 24,1870,
A Dividend of-One Dollar and a EMU Per Share on the
- Capital Sunk of tine Comp Any wee - this day declared,
pa 3 able, clear of lases,at this office on. and:after July
1.5487.0: Transfer i,colte will . bo closed. on the let and
opened mane 11th of JellY
-1e29-sv f m 7t* JOSEPH GINGERLY, Secretary.
[l7, OFFICE MAGNETIC IRON -
ING-COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, 110 'sorra
1 OURTII STREET.
ILADELPIE June 15th, 1870.
.
Notice is hereby given that all Stock in this Company
on which Instalment, called January let and due Fe.
hruary silt last, and remaining 'unpaid, is this day de-
clared forfeited. and will be sold at Public Auction on
THURSDAY. July 21st, 1870, at 12 E., at the Otlcs of
the Company, unless said instalment is paid on orefurs
that day and hour.
By order of the Board of Directors
JOSEPH G. HENSZEY,
je2ltu‘kf tjy2lF, 'President.
10'A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
. ' members of the COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE
ASSOCIATION will be held at their Rooms, No. 421
Walnut street, on SATURDAY, July 2d, 1870, at 12
o'clock, M ~•to Consider and take final action upon the
question of accepting and approving an act of Assembly,
passed April 29th, A. D. 1870, entitled " A further sup
plement to an act entitled An act to incorporate the
Corn Exchange of Philadelphia, approved twat ty-aecond
of January, one thousand eight hundred ant sixty
three,' " confirming tho by-laws adopted by the said cor
poration, now known by the name of the Commercial
Exchange of Philadelphia.
Na. 14th, 1870.
NATHAN BROOKE, President.
WASHINGTON J-. JACKSON, Seeretary. lel4-19t§
ttiOFFICE OF 'THE 'AMICGDAbOID .
MINING COMPANY OF LAKE SUPERIOR,
NO. 324 WALNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4th ,1370.
Notice is hereby given that all stock of the Amygdaloid
111 iningCompanyOf Lake Superior,on whichinstaluienta
are due and unpaid, is hereby, declared forfeited, and
will he sold at public auction, on WEDNESDAY, July
0th,1870, at 12 o'clock, M.; at the office of the Secretary of
the corporation, according to the Charter and By-laws,
unless previously redeemed.
By order of the Directors. •
M. H. HOFFMAN,
•
je4 tjy6 . Treastarer.
'1 he Coin .nny claims the right to bid on said atock—
DIVIDEND - NOTICES
OZrOl FICE ; ME, SOHOMACKER
PIANO FORTE MANUFACTERING COM
PANY, NO. 1103 Chestnut street.
ILADELPHIA, July 1, 1870.
The Beard of Directors have this day declared a semi.
annual dividend of Three Per Cent. on the capital stock,
out of the net earnings of the Company, clear of State
tax. Payable on demand.
..
'jy2 3t Treasurer..
LITTLE SCHUYLKILL NAVIGA
TTON RAILROAD AND COAL COMPANY,
N 0.410 'WALNUT STBEET.
PHTLADELPIIT A. July 1.1870.
•
The Board of 'Managers have declared '0 semi annual
,lirldend—of—TlLlZENl-A ND ONE4IIUARTER(3I4Lper
cont. on the capital stock of the Company. clear of tax,
payable on and after July 11,1870. ,The transfer books
u ill close on the 2d inst. and open on the 11th inst.
JOSEPH' LAPSLEY WILSON, , •
jyl-3qTreasurer.
•
(- PI;NNSYLVIINIA RAILROAD CUM
• H 11. pjfty 3;
1 1870.
NOTICE TO -4'I'OoKIIOLDIIRS
- - -
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Kuril
an 'mat dividend of Five Per Cent. on the Capital Stock
of the. Company, clear of National and State taxes,
payable in cash on and after May 30,1870.
Blank Powers of Attorney- for collecting 'Dividends
can be bad at the Office of the Company, No. 238 South
THIRD strei3t.
The Office will lie opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 3 P.
M. frtim Nay 30th to June 3d, for theApayment of Dill.
donde, and after that date, from 0 A. M.. to 3 P. M.
THOMAS T. FIRTH,
my 4 Carp§ Treasurer.
GAS FIXTURES.
C . I . AS If IXT URES. , —MISKEY, - MERRILL
kfi TBACKARA; No, 718 Chestnut street, manu
facturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps,lco., &a., would call
the attention of the public to their large and elegant as
sortmuntgif Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, &o,
They also introduce gas pipes Into dwellings and public
buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repair.
ng gas pipes. All work warranted
TURPENTINE, TAR AND
RDSIN.--91 bliriels Spirits Turpentine, 111 do. Wit.
nnington, N. C., Tar, 920 do. Palo and No. 1 Rosin, 353
do. N 0.2 Rosin, landing from steamship Pionpar. 116
barrels Nu' -2 •Ilosln, .landing from steanishipl-Drorne
(bens. For solo by EDW. R. ROWLEY . . 10 I,StVuili
Front street, • •
SIR H I S TbRRENTINEO-322 BARRELS
Spirit's Tnrpentino now landing from steamer " Pio
110,Or ," from Wilmington, N. 0., and for Halo by 00011
"RAN, niTEAstm, ai CO 111 Chostnut street. ,
SHEATHING FELT.—TEN FRAMES
Engßah Sheathing Felt, for Bale by PETER
WR1(1111 . St SONS, 116 Walnut street.
-1111R1Ta--TIMPENT-INE,—ROSIN—AND—
- TAR.-3R4 .bbls. Spirits. Turpentine; 642 bble. new
Virginia Rosin; .207 ULM. No. 2 Rosin; 150 bblo. " Wit
ming.ton " Tar, landing from S. S. " Pioneer," and for
sale byE.lt ROWLEY 16 South Front street, myl6
1ii.1..ti*.i . .N6,,•i'.
A. C: It,RYSON - :& _CO.,
' - A. C. BRYSON & CO.
A.:C. BRYSON & CO. ,
A. C. BRYSON ea CO.,
A. Co BRYSON ogi CO.;
A. C. BRYSON 86 CO.,
A.O. B
.13R R Y4 0 CI do CO yr.
&.
607 Chestnut . St. 8r,r604 Jayne St.
607',Chestnut St. & 804 'Jayne St:_
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut, St. &.604 Jayne St.
•
607 Chestnut' St: &.604''Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St: cgr, 601 - Jayne St.
607 Cheetunt St. & 604 Jayne'St.
607 Obennut Bt. di 604 Jayne St.
(Blinetilio/111111, Plitadeilliga
Book 6 and Ab' P ri t ge're.
' Book and Job r
Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
. Book and Job Printers,
Book and ,Job Printers,
Book and" Job Printers,
Workinen - Skillful. Paces Low,
WOrktnett Skillful. 'Priees Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low
Workmen Skillikil. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prlaes Low.
Workmen Skillful. , Prices Low.
Workmen Elkillful. r Primo Low.
ottrz ne tilf.tr.!
'GIVE US A TRIAL. •
GIVE U 8 A:TRIAL.
GIVEUS ,A ,
, US . A TRI.A.L.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE-US-A—TRIAL
PROPOSALS.'
T o C UNT.RACTURS : ___AND__BUIL DE RS
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Pro
posals for Building a Public School-House
in. the Twenty-second Ward," will be re
ceived, by the_undersigned, at the oflice,south
east corner of SIXTH and ADELPHI streets,
until TUESDAY, July tith, - 1870, at twelve
o'clock M., for building a public school-house,
situatesin Highland: avenue, Twenty-second
Ward: - ' • • - -
Said school-house.to_:be .built in _accoidanCe
with the plans of . L. H. Esler, Superintendent
of School Buildings, to be seen at the office, of.
Controllers 'of Public Schools.
No bids will be considered unless accompa-•
nied by a certificate from the City Solicitor
that-the-provisions, of--an .ordinance,opproved,
tray 25th, IWO ? have been Complied with. The
contract Will be awarded Only to known mas
ter builders:
By order of the Committee on Property.
EL.W. HAL LIWP,LI,
_.; . -
je22 24 28J3•2Secretary.
p•OB COALS.—TO NTFLACTORS AN D
BLT.LLDERS.--Sealed. L'roposalv,—endorsed
Proposals for Building a. Public School
, henSe in the Twentieth •Ward,"weSt," 7 will be
received by the nndersigned; at the office,
south - east ,corner Sixth and Adelpbi" streen.
' until TUBSDA I', July 5, 1870, at 12 o'clock,
M., for bnilditig
,a.,Public. School-10ti5e...411,
of ground,:.' situate: .kotitheast .icorner_. of
Twenty-thud ani.Tell'erson steeets, Twentieth
Ward, west. Sitid.kiolniol-house to be built in
accordance with the plans of,
Seperintendent of School.l3llildings, to be seen
at the oilice of - the Controllers -ot Public
fichoolS,_ bitl.4l' will _he considered. unless. -
accompanied by a certificate from the 'City
Solicitor that the proVision.4 Of an ordinanqe,
approved May 2.lith, 180,. have been complied
with. The contract irill be awarded only to
known master-builders.
Isy order of the Committee on Property.
if. W. HAILiW ELL,
je22,24,28,jy25-17t5 - • Secretary
rrib CONIRACM:OItS AND BUILbEItS.-
1-SEALED - PRDPOSA - LS; endorsed - " Pro ,
posals for building a public stilt oofho use iii fife
Twenty-tifth Ward" will be received by the
undersigned at the office southeast corner of
tirmill Adellihrlitrectsrunti ESD
u y_5,..187.0, at _l2 _Allah) ck... M., fur bui i
public scboononse 011 - a lot of ground situate
on Frankfort' roeVatifkirelen street, in the
Twenty-fifth WariT ---
Said school-house to be built in accordance
with the plans of L. H. Ester, superintendent
of school buildings, to he seen at the office of
the Controllers of Public SchooM.
No bids will be considered unless accom
panied by a eertificate4ront the City solicitor
that the provisions of an ordinance approved
May 25, 1860, have been complied with. The
contract will be awarded only to known master
builders.
By order of the Committee on Property.
H. W. BALLIWELL,
je22 24 28 jy2 5 st,§] Secretary.
T 0 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
—Sealed Proposals, endorsed "Pro
posals for Building a Public School-house in
the Second Ward, will be received by the
undersigned, at the office, Southeast corner
of Sixth and Adelphi streets, until TUES
DAY, July 601, 1870; at 12 o'clock M., for
tuilding a public school-house on a lot of
ground situate on Carpenter street, above
Ninth, in the Second 'Ward. Said school
house to be built in accordance with the
plans of L',11.-Esler, Superintendent of School
Buildings. To bo seen at the office of the
Controllers of Public Schools.
No bids will be considered -unless accom
panied by , certitlcat(i: the City So
licitor that the provision of an ordinance ap
proved May 25, 1860, have been complied
with. The contract will be awarded only to
known master builders. By order of the
Committee on Property.
IV. II ALL DYE ;
je22,24,28-jy2,5-50 . Secretary.
GROCERIES, LIQUORS. &U.
Curing, Packing and Smoking Establishment
JOHN BOWER , 54 . .00-.
Curers of Superior Sugar-Cured Hamg
fiecijand Tontines, and Provisioizslienerally,
S. W. Cor: Twenty-Fourth and Brown Ste.
mv24.til h pBnl§
QM - EERY WINE.—A VERYThSCTETLTOE .
17 and pure Snaffle Sherry Wino at only $l3 per
recon, at °GUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. lid South
ond street, below ,C,hestnut.
CILARETS:—EXTRA QUALITY TABLE
.1../ Clarets, at 84. $6, $6 and 87 pe'r ease of dozen bot
tles—of recent importation—ln Moro and for sale at
COUSTY'S East End Grocory, No. 118 South Seoond
street, below Chestnut.
CLIFO A
R N.J A SALMON.—FRESH V
Salmon from California'; a very chef o article ; for
sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South
Second street, below Chestnut.
CJEA MOSS FARINE—A NEW ARTICLE
for food. very choice and delicious, at °MISTY'S
East End Grocery, No. Gil South Second street, below
Chestnut.
MUTTON HAMS.—A, VERY 'CHOICE
article of Driedlaiitten, (vial to the beet dried
beef, for.bale at COUSTIPS' Eaet-End Grocery, No. 118
South Second carnet. below Qbeetnut.
lIIST RBOEIVED - AND. IN STORE 1,000
cases of Champagne, eparkling Catawba and Cali
fornia Wines, Port, Mad eira , Sherry , Jamaica and: Santa
Cruz Rum, fine old Brandies • and `Whiskies, Wholesale
and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street,
Below Third . and Walnut etrceta, and above Dock
Strout,"do7 tf
JORDAN'S CELEtRATED P ETRE TONIC
Ale for Invalids, family use, eto.
The subscriber is now furnished with' •his"fdll Winter
supply of his highly nutritious and -Well-known hover. ,
age. Ita wide-spread and increasing use, by. order of
physicians, for invalide, use of families, &c., commend it
to the attention of all consumers.ato. want a' strictly
ii pure article prepared from the best , matenals, and put
~,u-theu -the most careful manner for home use or transpor•
,cation. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied.
P. J. JORDAN, '
No. 220 Pear street,
de7 • below Third and Walnut streets.
HOTELS.
AFIRST•OLASS HOTEL. EUROPEAN
PLAN: - Location 'a tir lift , ' dad, ludnd near Union
-nquaro,--Wallackia-Theatre, and A. T. Stowart'a-new
inp•town- store.
BROADWAY AND TWELFTH ST:, NEW YORK.
G. P. HARLOW, Proprietor.
-- jai aw 3m•
FOR BALE.
TO BUY. OR RENT
ELEGANr7VOLTITRUIAtiaItErii€Es
1 FOR SALT U 8 TOMBINT4IYhatir acknOsiledged to
be the handeomest Country Seat, in regard to natural
beauty and location, In America, situated on the Old
York road and, County_ ,Line, 2 ohelton adjoining ,
City Line Station, bioPI. ItA; DJ minutest ride .from t
Philadelphia. comprising 60 acres of highly. improved ; kt j
iand covered with beautiful old Oak, Kim, Chestnut Mad
Whet...deciduous trees ; also, handsome Lawn, carefully'
planted with beautiful grellPest-B7efgrognS.qw°7l.r.
with etrotuffor water,_WOOON , and greundt4 tal *
perfect order; .The-Mansion 411 conspicuously - placed cdt •-,;
a commanding natural terrace, with a fine foreground of
park surface below.. It is n littridaoine, substantially ,
built po Inted-stone-P o eaidence, with-Mansard roof,--con--
tto Ming 27 rooms, beinclattbree bath-rooms. butler. pan
try, ntireeriee store-rooni, closets, . to. Is finished'
throughout w hard woods, oiled; plate glass in all
Windows, imported 'mantels arid open grates in all
rooms; is also heated by steam. Large laundry 1 Pre--
vision vault, ice house, with water and gas works at 7
(ached. Also, handsome Stabling for 25 head Of Mune/
and .cattle, Gardoners Oottago s ; Porter's Lodge, atuLall
necessary outbuildings. There is also a large variety of
fruit. berriea. vegetable garden, hot-beds and everything
to make it a
s' home.
jell a ill th tf; K. 'BOBAINB,PGOger Building
fa For Salo.outo-Itent.
-A very; neat and - desirable Residence
2936 Frankirord Roid, fuel. AMlrslactny-Av.
Lot pp feet. front by 300 . feet deep,inith Stabling.!
Beautiful _Lawn and Shrubbery. Will be sold on ac=
commudatlng terms, or rented to a good tenant. ,
LIIIiENS - R
BIONTGOKEEY;
103 .1314.00]iFlreet, 18th Ward.
j(9 to th Bt
OWNS T ONE RESIDENCE -
FOR' SALE,
/ No. 1922 ARCIII:OTREET.
' Elegant- Crown-Stone. Residence, three stories
idansard roof ; very commsdlorol, furnhlhed with ovary
modern conyenience and built' in a very ,imperior and
substantial 'manner. 'Lot 26 feet front by 1.60 fest deop to
Cuthbert - streetvan - which orecqd p.bandsomobrick
!Ruble and Coach Rouse:
11. GlThltdEr
733 WALNUT Street.
ANGintlr VT.ffr AL . A
Aka handsome country seat Containing over two Acres
Of land. pointed Mono residence, with every city cop
y eidetic° ; mono stable and carriage-house, and grounds
Improved With drives, walks, aka& and cholcothrub
bery, situate on a turnpike real, within five minuted'
walk from a station on • the Germantown Railroad. J.
11. GUMPoIEY. &.FORS.7.l.9 l .Walunt street.
ira
E G 31" ANT VI N—FOR SALE
—two new pointed stone cottages, with
4101 , 1 , ,convienience$ -aind _-wedr Milt: , Situate,
within - hveintinutes ) -;wftilifrouptbureh. Lane Station.
on • the Germantown nftlfroui ; 85, 1 k/9 cacti. J. ORM
bIEY & SONS. No, 753-‘O, - alunt Street, • ..
. •
fq FOR SALE.—PINE STREET (1809)
LaYotiern Repidence. Tour-story brick, throe-44617
beck buildings, two bath-rooins, water Closets. and all
other Con VP:11111 c,./4 , Lot runs through to Kcal-fatly
itreer - - Teruo' to suit: I'RLD. SYLVESTEIt, 2tel South
'north. le= U . §
—_...,,.„
roub„ ~ -.7F OR SALE , OR , RENT—fTFIE HA.ND
-;;" some three-story brick Itesidence with tliree•stoiY
le b - rick imlldings ; 'situate, N0[2122 Vine atreet;
tias OVOFT Blifil CI I/ .COIATVIIieIIGtt and fin orovemerit.. 'Jai.
no..diate possesalon given, J. 31.. G1.731.11ES &;SUNS,
ni \Valuta street. ~ ,
ifej: -- "FOIL
remdo.., wit,. 3-story +lonbli.l.4ek buildrilgo and
OV , TY . conyrulf-nro. - No. 813 - Loli,bard street. J. M.
(003131Ey k HUNS. No. ;33 Walnut stmt.
fa FOR •R. T—LARGE DOUBLE
t Store Property, soutltwent eoP. Market and Slith
ntreets. J. M & r,0N5.737 Walnut nt.
09, G E :WANT() TV Nr.-I.' Olt SAIL'
Jek Mont. several deOral.l" 6"rolotown .Prope'rtien,
peltr itttilrotol Stattow, Apply to
:at walnut atseet.--
If OR SALE-THE DESIRABLE
^ Three•atorylOce lue.wit6 [bre+ -etory back bnild
ti ,g*, \0,•7d1:. spruce SETPt t. With all 419iiern fin prove
mean. Moot-Mate pont ennioo. Teplan easy,
.prepertlea AVeht. otreet. A p1:47 iolA/P P -
dr JOIWAN: al Walnut Street. •
EaThe berebe ne. reeMenew, nerrtile, - firgt - utory;
, front, with e 'ord.owl lot (cot &loop through
to Uri , udy why , At t , ?q . Nl'. 15/'
1('21 CLINTIiN STREET—Throti.stors
With thret..iitorytlotthlel,i-k Unfitting. Lot z.rzto itiet
to a htroot. • •
CII.EI , TN * UT STEP..r.T.-11,mq , onne foungtory resit- •
dr-nce, with large tbt. , harli building - a. Lot 28
I - 0 ,0 tie n t by z 1.5 fer.l deep, to gan...,:Jl street, .Sitnatti
went of Eight , etith etre , .t.
WEST LoGAN , titl_',A.L.E. —FOR SALE—Tho
llutid.elnPfottrt , tqty_bimmo etone,re.Lienea24-teet front.--
alai ha, Ito: threo•ntori do iii unek bulldthp; sit nat9 .
2411 . Wihtt Triimm ligolare. lii perfect 4.ler.
.1. M. GUM.MiII - .1t SONS., /31 Walnut Atreet.
N E BROWN STONI..I H OUST'S V "
al -NOS:49M. 2064-AND '.i)lo SPHAIGI4 — STREET - POU
r I rii.z4LEI.L..I.N.._XV A UN
'Bl.7P.t..tttOlt I+l A NEER. AND WITH EVERY
motif:RN CONutr.NIENCE. F. D. WARREN. 2 )13
SPRUCE STREET. APPLY .ItETWEEN 2 Alin 4
O'CLOCK P. M. mtamt
. R . .
BUSINESS OPPOTUNITY. —WE
111 .1 have for eale, on r•a;) - termg. fifteen tn inntea from
the city, on the Gertuuntown an Elegant Reel
denee. beautifully and completely_toted out with all 4
modern conveniences.
It Imo been occupied for two years arta boarding •lionse,
and lute a good winter and summer patronage. J. M.
GUMMEI & SONS. 733 Walnut street
11,7 HA RF P R PE RT Y:— FOR SALE—A
v valuable Wharf PropertY, IMyttig Pier 70 feet
Wide, with Docks 30 foot wide on each side, situate on
Sob uylk near Penna. Central Railroad bridge. J. 11.
GUIRVEY A SONS. 733 Walnut street.
WEST PHI LA D 11 E . 11Y
draftable B c—.}uilding Lot for sal orty-firet street
below Pine. GO by MO feet. 9nly unimproved lot in the
block. .J. hi. GUMMEY & SOW. 733 Walnut etreot.
WEST SPRUCE STREET.—FOR SALE
—the O4,ii ruble Lot of Ground No. 2102 Spre
street. 22 feet front by 160 fott, deep to a atreet. M
'61. - 91.31EY SONS, 733 Walnut street.
TO ENT.
In . TO LET
The New Five-Story Store,
No. 18 South Sixth Street and No. 0 Does.
. • • tur Street. .
Will rent the whole or No parato floors, with or with ctut '
Steam Power. THEODORE DI EU A ROF,E,f ' -,-, ',
ap2.141§ No 2D South Math Street. ' ' • - ''''-,,;
.I.
ea TO LET L.,-; MODERN 'HOUSE WY.
)023 met street. All conveniviceB. Apply to J. 11..
11 HEELER , - 113 : 4 autli f h stt•eet. ,
fp TO LET—A VERY .DESTRABLF 4
JILL Residence, with all the• modern conVeniencea, on
Locust avenue, near Willow 'avenue, Gertnantown,
three minutes wall: from ChurchLatie Station. Imme
diate pobs,tsion. Apply to SCOTT it PAT. 38 North Third street. jy2s tu th
OM ARCH STREET, No. 2040.—AHANif
iJ 801/10 four•tnory brick , Itenidence.to. uuti w4ll
•
he modern onwellumees. immediate pogßefedou minim
kiyen. ' RAIN 13. COL k HAN
• .
jy.ft,,tti ,th At* --N0:524 Mil hut street '
TO LET—AT CAPE - 7 MAYLtW(3 .
Mil fine furnished Cottages, near the beach: Full ':
ocean view. Apply to HILDIIFTII k TAYLOR, Perry.
street, opposite Mansion street, Cape May tlitY • y 2 6t
TO HEN '--ROOMS 'OE ALL' SIZES;
Ma well lighted, aultablie for light manufacturing busts.
fleas, in building No. 712 Chestnut Street. J. Al,
)11EY & 50N5,733 Walnut street.
_
mil
CHESTNUT - STREET.F T OE
the 'Valuable Store Property, No. 1026 (lliestrui;
street. J. PI. (MAILMEN At SONS; 733 Walnut streob,
FOR RENT.- HAND SOME . COON 4
.1 try place, with several acres of land',' on 'York
road, live minutes' walk from Oak Lane station; oE(ltte •
North Pennsylvania Railroad.
FURNISHED COUNTRY gPIAT; Within twomin
litoe , walk from Haverford station, on the Pennsylt'snifft
Central Railroad. J. M. GIIMAIIeY & sons, pswai.
R . REV II R.N SHED ;
A. Stone Maneiumon the went bank of the SebnYlklll,
opposite Laurel UM, adjoining tile Park , with all .7 '-
modern lin provennibta ; 11ne garden, lawn and
for 6 burden. For full particulars apply to ourvuois
.1011DAN,433 Walnut street.
CHESTNUT STREET—FOR HENT-L:
the two Stores, Nos. 1023 and 1027 Chestnut , street;
immediately in front. of the Academy .of Fine Arts.'
N.
OIiMMEY.,St SONS, 733 'Walnut street. . • '
F,17.1' . 0 LET::EdOND-STORY 'FRONT, t i
Itooin, 324 Chestnut street, about 20 x,gs foot. j
.6ffitabio for an o2oco or light . buslnese..• ••
jels tf rD FARR & 1112 * 07111411./ ,
irM. I FOR ItENT—THE,VERY DESrita,'
IEI BLB four-story brick Store. situate No. 022 Mar
het street. J. M. °UNMET & SONS, N0.•733 Walnut
street; • ' r • • •1 • •
fIitRESE i)OLLI33I, REA:I,:tE3T4I.II
IL, GENTS. '
•Offlco,Jackson street, opposite' Mansion atreot, Cape, -
lelnud,-N. J . Real Estate bolight and field.' Peraorvel ,
deairous of renting cottages during the season 'will apply,,
Iteepectfully.refet to Oho& 4. Rubloom, EtonrY Beam. - •
Francis Mollvaitt, Ao.gliottl Morino John Daito artitt
W. W. Jnvenal
• COPARTNERSIIIP.•
Vtirfpi - 111 :18 11.11114 VE BY GIN . , 1 1Taiit •
_LI the bnalneee of ' Manufactiti.lng 'Btov'e_Hollow• •
W ttr
are, o,,intelv carried on by EDGAR L . TEL - 0)1180H; ' •
at Second and Mifflin atreete,wW hereafter bo conducted , •
at the same D I o,bs ,
-11 410fr,AM'ERIGAIN STOVE • •
AND HOLLOW -WANE COMPANY.' •
I
JNO. GDGAR NH L, OMSON,
President\ A. S. W. "0G,,.
RDNIUND B. SMITH. TreasurerA •
rtiILADLLPIL/As July /st, 1t170. 1 , • jyl-I.n w CZ'
fiCE
MEd
=.z='.
`~~~:
-w~
,:
~'~..
3fi; ;,
S~, ~.
~';; 1
4.OIIIII I OICCHUItwisIes:.I9,EIVA BOA
. z.1;,1.::, - -, ; ....,-"' . :,-, • ;1 - : 01fEltc ISE WIIVENS. , -,'' " "''-:-.•
-''' ''' . ' -- • .. . -,..4,``::: , '''s 4
'i, ~..,•, '. ,- irriatittO Saturday, ' :,i l,. ' 1
,'!'•-'''.':, ' I ffil 'aie•lnot aware whether'. the - rit ,';'-f* l
;.L-.-',:4,..Stitution_Of-MaYliffsatingeluis,travelled; ..._,Nikk,
b 7 v,
the Atlantic, kis quitepossibl4•fort `,tPkTi
' -, • seemslo be ,worn4rutvarriong ourtieliofrs
1 . , Exeter Hall in the IluSit,-",fo-0 16 / 1- ' :fl i Pg
. ' , nowadays'4lsPlais*YeriiiiShrtitillen"attenOnce
coniparod,wittrtheeroWdsitif-White . ',ties and
peke-h;Onlie4ftliakiisetltderoWd its henelie.s h ye
4444WeritY yearirAgo. - NOtthat New York is at
• All leeking in its supply of religious 'sensation
;itlifinr,'filtd what we rather fear is not so much
'that-America will take up with. our stale and
effete: religionism as that_postibly theenterpris
- - 'frig caterers of the Lendon penny, press . . now
:that they, seem rather disposed to ahandon.the
..erielfement_ordirty_adrerttsernents,4lll..replace '
them by going into the other extreme, and
' flood us every Monday morning with reports
• , of sermons, and the-sayings and,doings of the'
- / .-: London-churches: • Siane - .tinier ago we gave •
! • -speeimens of the pulpit eloqiience and the pew
(, ' annals of that remarkable dountry,frotti the .Neiv
-• "York'Heraldi but,'"the mine of nonsense and
L. profanity is rich, and we are tempted to work
' another lode, If we remember rightly our last
extracts referred to the winter season ; we have
now before us New York homilists and lierni
sletics hi the flush • and glory of 'spring. The
- - Herald of May 23. and 30 introduces Ili to
Atherican religion. in its daintiest dress and
most. ravishing COstunie.
Now the bright • Morning-star, day's har
,
binger
. Comes dancing from the Bast, and leads with
her
The flowery May, who from the pulpit throws
Most lovely nosegays to the belles and beaux.
Or, to change the figure, the New Yorkliferutd.,
in
May-reads very much like the newspaper
accounts ,of - the Lord Mayor's banquet at
Guildhall; so many -quarts elf turtle, so many
. ' marrow puddings, so many acres of turbots, so
many lakes of' lobster sauce:- The effect is much
the same—cloying, not to say sickening. We
--get-an-epftome-ofthis-spiritual-banquet-irra
. sort of menu of the, religious 'dainties whichl
the New York Herald is good enough 6.
supply. Certainly if we could but have-had
the promise of these highly-Seasoned entr'ehiets„
instead of their cold presentment the next day,
we, might have braved the Atlantic for the
chance of sharing in such rare triumphs of the
homiletic cuisine, Here is the Bill of Fare :
"Fun and. True Religion in. Plymouth.
. Church"; "High and Lofty Doctridal Tum
bliogin Heaven .aud Hell, by an irrepressible.
,-.- Local:-Prophet"-;'-' 4 ,Elder OrSon - Pratt in Justiti- -
__ cation of _Polygamy = the __Gentile _Preachers:
- • roughly bandied"; "The 'lmmortality of the-,
Soul from a Fifth Avenue &int
_of view";
g 4 4 The Lord's Scavengers'lu the House of the
Strangers, and Insanity considered in - .the -
ChUrch of the. Affinities." The only draw
- - back-would:be that - from which we have .stif- .
fered at some gorgeous dinners at which it has'
been onrevil luck to assist.' The riches are
so embarrassing that we know not how to
choose; in dawdling and.. faint-hearted inde
cision we reject choice dishes of which
we 'know neither the name - nor composition,
and we get up-from the table diunerless, in ab
solute despair of selecting' from they Apician
marvels. Our own Ovate rule, not perhaps a.
' wise one, is to eat the most unintelligible arti
cle -in the carte, and so we suspect on May 22
'we shouldhave gone. in for "The Lord's Seav
engers_in _this- House---0-the-Stranget -- s.: - --- --- Tir
- 'l.ia ire made such a selection perhaps, would
augur incipient idiotcy- , --altliough -we might
have had the excuse of being strangers, and so ,
.might,-`perhaps, tbink-ourselves•-at-home-iii-a
church with so toida_dediotion as that:of the
Hoitse of Strangeli—but we
,should certainly .
have comeback raying -mad after listening to
"Insanity Considered in the Church - of. the
Affinities." Church- of the. Affinities! Now .
what a multitudinous sea of conjectures we are
thrown into by this ' superb phrase,
Affinities; what Affinities, and indeed what
are Affinities? and then a Church, not of
Affinities, but_ of 1116 Affinities. -What - :ago.-the.-
_ .
--- -- -special affinities ofa Church? - At' first -- we
thought of the table of Consanguinity and Af
finity, and began to nluse on.the somewhat
T=Afttibtft-TI - bieningllirraliiillSO - 7GEkr Ili Whicl
------ yotteiteddinarry'all'yonr wife's famlly,and per=haps all of them at once by one desperate art
- of all-embrech e' , :matrimony. Or could it be a '
Church of Free Love, in which affinities of
some sort or other, spiritual or carnal, received
special cultivation? Elective Affinities for.i
• - example: But, then, great as seem to be the
antecedent attractions of a Church of the. Af
finities, though "the Lord's Scavenger "has a
very unpromising, not to say disgusting, sound,
yet its decided nastiness and revolting blas
phemy .somehow must draw,
although one
hardly goes to church to assist at'filling a mud
. cart. We have plenty of garbage in the daily
newspapers, and Sunday at least may be free
from scavengers, even though they are the
Lord's.
• But there is another most appetizing dish
a , High and Lofty Tumbling in Heaven and
- Hell." - Acrobats in Heaven, and Saitthitaniques
- •in Gehenna? What can it mean? Vulcan,
... we know, performed a terrible feat in this way,
• —and it took him nine days to accomplish it, but
js Iggli and lofty tumbling was out of heaven,
'..::.- • tkin heaven. So was Yamen's, which occu
pied-bim-eine-centaries.---Again•we-aski What
. ~ can it mean? We regret to inform our readers
- -that we cannot . quite say. The New York
t „h erald has, rather hoaxed us. Either the re-,
Tort of the High and Lefty Tumbling sermon
• ';
'.has been lost, or this attractive title is only Mr.
-- 'Gordon Bennett's own commentary and gloss
-...' ' upon some of the Jack Padding. performances
..r.ivbich he reports as - in some fraudulent cartes
lit. at, French fabics , d'hofe - the dish with the most.
- --;.olAborate title' is not- there. We must admit,
, , however, that though - we have no sermons on
' , '.,'o,l.libling In heaven and hell, we have some .
• ,verv'eurious attitudes 'struck by the spiritual
ixisture-masters - - on • that especial Sun
s' 'ilAy.' . - in NeW York.' . At the New Presbyter
?,ttt.,:, Church .-. 'we are . told " that the
.eriaien was
. an ordinary one, - in which no
• alibkioxi's Was' ,Made -, to' .. the - recent Kittle' .
, o:iattas.ll The. " muse appears to have been',
ilhat„ , the Rev. - C. Sinyth.has been dismissed by
~ hitiplit. sheep,—or, , as At la forcibly ekpressed, J
' 4 9iithis been rtithlessly hounded down' by a ,
ritanical - inquistu34 , in connection with .
:Mike:little " indiscretioa in liartaking of
. giti
`, rid Milk on the Sabbath"—and is now getting
`l,,:suaew flock, a laudable attempt at raising
' l..k.r4s.W l ..Vbieli-is beaded," Itev.. C. Smyth on.
ire _ e."• The Rampage, we admit, is
.sits after all, but not so the, " Fun
eligion in Plymouth . Church," or,
er phrases It, "a good time and a
itttplyincnitli." Here the Momus
11 . is that remarkable apostle of
• ; Wird. Beeeber.. Plymouth
. • gets up a flower show and a
ay Sunday morning, and on
the .azaleas and . the' pastor's
•
bloom. " Mr. Beecher was
':nood, and a joy that diffused .
•
I,+ w e" are told, " pervaded a
-.,
the services." The fun eer
and furious. As to the flowers
" i,are informed, the platform of
, i . lecorated every . Sunday, .and_
'
• a, played •" on • Stands," tbey must
ti s ths of some advanced cere
lgs-ourseNes,:water. _ Met.'Ward.
•
!oh like love. among - theyoses,
1 .ifle could atibril it, he would
' the platform; but his whole
,
%. rated: Before. • the sermon be
.
- - o dark that Mr; Beecher could ,
,
' • -- 's, whereupon he asked *some
' • ' • ' the blinds. Up then rose " a
, - iv as " Charley Dennis," who,
....-pastor, said that he had made
iftirivdown4heLlightirbur
. e
et
~~
~;r~
",`
~ ..~Fy..~ Yya~-.<m.
~YY ~✓li~ n. ti..
~=.t.T
ENJW4III
_iiil4eiviistoriOa to " Mr .._
lititenoovttb4 very solemn- counter:l
- I will See that - it.be 'attended
thi4 bill , be sentFto you ilea "-
- " - trehoe.lboya--say; shut -- .up - ;Charley'
raugh is alvfays on the winning skle;and
are not in the least degree surprised to hear
that "this sent a good. did-fashioned
ring of laughter right ' through the
church." Mr. Beecher, having'opened the /
comic vein, kept it running, and studded his
serrnon,with broad jokes, and the report has a
very cheery look with its (laughter) and .(loud
.laughter). A little jest goes .4' long way when
it comes from a' clerical jokester in thep , ulpit,
blft.We-..inust say. that we see small' fun in. an=
anecdote of his old negro nurse "'who had a
lap.,large enough for at Sitting roomconch,"
-which seems to been-Ids most
on this Jolly Sunday.
The-nearest approach to " the high and lofty
tumbling in heaven and hell 1 ' is contained in a
serteon bY "Bishop Snow, at Mt. Zion Church;"
whose doctrine is comprised in the brief
bfit Somewhat'noliel creedthat there is utit,and
never will be any hell •or heaven either, but
that the earth is to be the dwelling:place of mail
o for ever, and that " G'rod and Christ will reside
here with man." We are not surprised to be
informed that " this. doctrine was not accom
panied by any stipplication, thanksgiving ror
prayer, and that the stranger waited in vain
for such an act, of-worship, ifor there • was
none.'' Nor are we so much scandalized, as
perhaps with a less eccentric, "Bishop" we
should be, to find, as in "13ishopSnowl0 view
his church is not a house of prayer, so - he -- has
no objection to use it • as a house of merchan
dise. -wile pastor called attention to some of
his publications which were displayed for sale
- on-a table behind the pulpit."
" The ,Lord's Scavengers," as may well be
anticipated, was a very nasty discourse indeed,
and the Rev. Dr. Deems is to be discredited
with it. On the text " Wheresoever 'the car
case is, there will the eagles be gathered to
gether," the preacher delivered a new exegesis
- 8 - filarti - g - slY6itliTitreffiction and decom
position. Buzz flies, worms, maggots, turkey
buzzards, John Crow vultures are useful in
removing offal and dead bodies; :they-" are not
nice but useful." " God cleans up the uni
verse, but throws nothing away." So every
evil has its good in the great economy. We
are not to " worry about nuisances." Heaven
has adopted the A B C process in the utilizat,
ion of manure and sewage. If we " are called
to the , oilice of a vulture and have to prey on
putrid carcases, it is, au honorable, work," "it
issthe - work of—but riposiopes'iSisbere needful.
Blaekmore, -according -to - the Memoirs of
Martinus Scriblerus; fathomed the art of-sink
ing when he "represented the most sublime
of all Beings as a I'ainter, a Chemist, a Wrest
ler, a Recruiting Oilier,au Attorney, a Gold
beater, a Fuller a Mrcer, a Butler, and a-
Baker"; but it Las been reserved to a New
Vork preacher to represent Almighty 'God as a
Scavenger.
liFe must now solve the riddle, which we had
reserved for our last paragraph, - about - the
Church of the Affinities. It is the fold pre
sided over by that remarkable shepherd, Mr.
Frothirighame, who signalized his appreciation,
of affinities by helping his friend Mr. Beecher
to celebrate the deathLbed marriage between
Richardson and Mr. McFarland's wife. Mr.
Frothinghanie's homily was decidedly physio
logical and medical, and - lie - invedzhed against
---.- theTni - ef=tWo - fekiliah -- young -- people - matrying ,
and propagating scrofula. No bad lesson
either, but one which. we should hardly expect
to meet in church. We are now at the sermon
doings of May -. :12; a -- very tine - Sunday, ariditia
somewhat - disappointing --to be - told - that at,
Plymouth Church_ neither the horticultural
display nor Mr. Beech wit were in such full
bloom as OA " the, previous fine Sabbaths of this
spring." l'he low comedy- bulkion either of
the stage or the pulpit cannot always be on
the broad grin.
Non semper idern fioribus est honor
Vernis : neque vino Beecher amat jocos
- The " dress of the ladies-tO(f) was more sub
dued," and -- Consequently " the congregation .
only gave a whispered laugh," instead . of, the_
" - a
ring of hilarity -which usually - .
bursts - forth as "the - preacher imitates is word
and gesture the characters he puts before his
audience." Although Mr. Beecher's fooling,
was not so gracious as usual, it is satisfactory
to be assured that " the musical matinees" at
Plymouth Church will not be (discontinued,
and that they are highly appreciated by" the
young men and maidens who conjugate the
verb to love through all its moods and tenses"
at these pleasant religious exercises. But we
must break off. These "sights, scenes ' ser
vices arid sermons in the New York churches,"
to use the He rald's commendable alliteration,
whether they make angels weep or not, seem
to be eminently calculated to, make some very
different intelligences, who are the reverse of
angelic, grin horribly a ghastly smile,
NEW PUBLICATIONS
§UNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTEN-'
dents, get Prof, Bart's admirable Euidress "How to'
ect a Library," at the Sabbath School Bin . porinm,
BES Arch street. Philadelphia.
IMPORTANT %BUSINESS IIEN.
THE
" CAPE MAY DAILY WAVE,"
For the Summer of 1870.;
The publication of , the Sixth Volume of the "DAILY
WAVE" will be commenced on or about July Ist, and
trill be continued until September lett - • •
It will present each day accurate dnd full retorts of
the Hotel Arrivals and Local Events of this fitahionable
resort, and will be a paper not surpassed by any in tho:
State.
Business men will find the "DAILY. WAVE!? a most:
advantattecins medium for advertising, the rates for
which are us follows ;
One inch space, $lO for the season.
Each subsequent inch, 35 for the season.
On the first page, 32 per inch in addition to the' above
rates., Address,
C. S. MAGRATII, Edit!? r.
ItiA °BATH GABBETSON, Publishers. .
_
an3l§ .._.
NEW YORii, STANDARD,
PUBLISHED BY •
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG,
1 , 1 0. 34 PARR ROW, NEW YORK,
Containing full and accurate Telegraphic
News and Correspondence from, all parts of
the world. 'TWO CENTS per single copy, or
Six Dollars per annum. For sale at
, TEEN WITH'S BAZAAR 614, Chestnut
street.
CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, 505 Chest
nut street.
ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 16
South Seventh street.
CALLENDER,. Third and Walnut streets
WIDTH, 505 Chestnut street.
BOWEN, corner Third and Dock streets.
And other Philadelphia News Dealers.
Advertisements received at the office of the
MORNING POST.
INSTRUCTIONS.
HOB SEMANSHIP.
HELPHIA RIDING SCHOQL, No. 3338 Mar-,
et s rest , is open daily for Ladies and 'Gentlemen. It
to the largest, best I ighted und heated 'establishment 'ln'
the city, The 'horses are thoroughly brolteti for the'
most timid. -An Afternoon Class for Young Ladies at:
tending school, Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, and
an Evening Class for Gentlemen. .Horses thoroughly
trained for the saddle. Horses 'taken to livery , . Hand. ,
some carriages to hire. Storage for wagons and sleiglis.•
Proprietor.
k7':Yi.i:-T:::.;',..r;
.. • •-!,, --:...
:PITT* - E . V ENING BULLETIN, TIJESDAY, JULY' 4,1K0.
ritasrEixassituLots
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA It. ft.
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE ROUTE
SUMMER TOURISTS
Northern Pennsylvania, Interior New York,
Buffalo, Rochester, Niagara Falls,
The Great Lakes and the West,
ALSO TO
Williamsport, lifilkesbarre, - SOranton
Schoolay's Mountain, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk,
AND ALL POINTS IN TIIE
Lehigh, Wyoming and Susquehanna
Valleys.
Novelty, - Comfort, Speed and Fine See.neey
;
Are the ettractions of this route. •
The attention of Suminer Tourists is asked to this
new and attractive route, passing through tho varied
Scenery .of the LEHIGH, WYOMING and SUSQUE
HANNAVALLEYS, offering Coinfortable Cars, Excel
lent Hotels and Rapid Transit to the numerous points o
interest named above,
FIVE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
At 7.35 A. M., 9.45 A. M., 1.45 P. M., 3.20 P.M. an
5.00 P. M. (Stuidaya excepted), '
FROM PRILADET,PHIA PASSENGER STATION
Comer of Beriut and Aurneelean Sts.
lEir?ickefe foiRUFFALO, ROCHESTER, NIAGARA.
FALLS and the WEST may be ohtained at Ottlce,Bll
CHESTNUT Street.. -
• ELLIS CLARK, General Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked 'through to princi
pal points at MANN! i.. / . 10,4T4..B.ENNSYLVANIA.
BAG , GSBEEXPREBB OFFIOE, No. Iktiouth FIFTH
Skteet.
je2.4
CJUKE! EN AND. ATLA.ICTIO RAA__
ROAD. OSHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA
SHORE. Through in 1% hours. . Five trains daily to
Atlantic. City.
On and after Sathrday, sly 2,11, 1870, trains will leave
Vine street ferry, OH follows:
Special Excureion (when engaged) 6.16 A. M.
' A. M.
. Freight (with passenger car) 9.95 A. M.
Express ( through in 1% hours) • -330 P. M.
Atlantic Accommodation 4.15 P. 51. •
RETCRNINO, LEAVE ATLANTIC,
gecial .......... 9-15 P.
Freigial (with pasienger-car).... 11.50'A.. M.
-Express (through in 7.24 A . . : ltf - . -
Atlnnttc
Accommodation. . 6.05 .A.Df.
An ou
Extia Express train (thrgh—i ..-
n hours) will
leave Vine Street Ferry every Saturday , at 2.00 P. M. •
Returning, leave Atlantic CRT, Monday, at 9.40 A. M.
LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE
For Haddonfield at 10.15 A. AL. 2.00 P. AL and 6.00 P.'
For Atcp aad. intermefilatp F tations at .10.15 A..3l—and
6 - .00 - P 31: . • .
Returning leave Haddonfield at 7.15 A. M.,1 P. M
and 3P. M.
Atco at 6... V A. 51. and 12.15 noon.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Vine fltreet Ferry at a A. M.
Lease - Atlantic City at 4.35 Pail.' -
The Union Transfer Co., No. faii Chestnut street (Con
tinental Hotel) and 116 Market street, will call forhug
gage'and cheek to destination. •
Additional ticket offices have been located at N 0.828
Chestnut street and 116. Market street for the sale of
through tickets only. - • -
.Fassengere are allowed to take wearing apparel only
as baggage, and the• Company wtll not be_reeponsible
for an amount exceeding 'one httndred dollars unless a
special contract llamado for the same. -
- - D. H. IdUNDY, Agent.
- TYR AD.ELP-InAG - E-t. - iVFA T- N - T - OAV - N
J. • AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME
TABLE. On and after MONDAY, June 6, 1870 '
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,7, 8, 9.0.6, 10, 11„ 12,
A. - M. 1300, 2 33' ,4„ 645, 8 , 63 4.1 8 ,
, 4.00,-,10.06.-1102; 4
Leave GERMANTOWN 6, 6,65 B._ 3.20,..9„
11.00: 12. A. M. 1,2, 3, 4.00, 01, 6,63 i, 8, 6 • KI 71 8,
9.4.9„ .. 10, 11, P. M..
TheB.2o Down-Tkain,andBX- and Up Trains
will nos stop
-on the Germantoton Branch. -
ON SUNDAYS:
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 934, A.M. 2, 4.05 min.,
7; and 1034, P. M.
Leave GERMANTOWN at Ba, A.M. 1,3, 6, and
' P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
'Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,8, 10, and 12. A. N. 2, .3%,
514,7, 9.oo._and 11. P. M.
Leave CHESTNUT HILL 7.10.8.9.40, and 11.40, A. M.
_ 1.40,3.40, 6.40,6.40,8.40, and 10.40. P. - _ .
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 934", A. M. 2, and 7,P. M.
Leave CHESTNUT HILL at 7.60,'A. M. 12.40, 540, and
9.26, P. 31.
__.Pcis.witgersiaking it1e_6.155,941.111. awl G. 30 -P-./t/.. Drains
from Germantown f -wilt -make connections with
Traitylor-Iyan-Yor#4uptlegert . imt .s : tat ion.
FOR C ONSH OCKEN .AND:NO ERISTOWN
Leave PHILADELPHIA 6,7%, 9, and 11.05, A. 51.136
3, Leav e 53i, 434. 8.05, lOcand H, P. PLI - .
.NORRISTOWN 6.25. '7, 7%, 8.60, and IL A
M. In, 4.%., 6.34, 8, and A 36; P. M.
_ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 9, A. M. 231, 4; and. 7X.
P. 51.
Leave NORKBTOWOR YNMANA , at 7, A. M. K
1, 0.1, and 9, P. 51,
YUN.
Leave Philadelphia 0.7 X. 9 and 11.05 A. 51.134,3` ;
434, 5, 536 10 and 1134 P. M.
Leave Dianarenk : 6,6.35,7 X, 8.10, 9.20 and 11.3‘ A. 51
2, 334, 5, 6%, _
on i3Vi§alc§.
Leave Philadelphia : 9 A. M., 23-', 4 and 73.- P. M.
Leave Mannyuuk 73,.' A. RAILROAD. 0d P. M.
PLYMOUTH'
Leave Philadelphia : SP. hi.
Leave Plymouth : el A, hi.
The 73. i. A. hi. Train from Norristown will not S . lOl , at
Illogee's,Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane. The
SP. M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only at School
Lane, Brissahickonallanayunk, Green Tree and Consho
harken.
Passengers taking the 7.00, 9.05 A. M. and 531P.51,
Trains from Ninth and. Green streets' 'will. make close
connections with the Trains for New'York at Intersec
tion'Station. -
Tim 931 A. 51. and 5 P. M. Trains from New York con
nect With the Lou and 8.00 P. AI. Trains from German
town to Ninth and Green streets.
VEST CHESTER AND PHILADEL
._PIIIA RAILROAD.COMPANY. .
On land after MONDAY, April 4, 1870. trains - Will leave
the Depot, THIRTY-FIRiT and CHESTNUT, as fol-•
lows "
FROM. PHILADELPHIA..
6.45 A.M. for B C. Junction stops at all stations.
7.15 A. M. for West Chester, stops at all stations west of
Media (except GreenwoO4). connecting at'D. C. Jane
t-lan for Oxford, Kennett, Pcirt Depositand all stations
on the P. and B. C. It. R.
9.40 A. 51, for West Chester stops at all stations. •
11.50 A • M. for B. 0. Jundtion stops at all stations.
2.30 P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations. ,
4.15 P, M. for B. C. Junction stops at all stations.
4.45 P. St for West Chester stops at all stations west of
. Media ( except Greenwood ), connecting at B. 0. Junc
tion for Oxford,Kennett,Port Deposit,and all stations
on tho P. & B. C. It R.
5..30 P. M. for B. C. Junction. This train commences
running on and after Juno Ist, 1870, stopping at all
stations. . .
6.55 P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations. ' .
11.30 P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations.
• N.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. •
5.25 A. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations,
6.30 A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations.
7.40 A. 51 • from West Chester stops at all stations be.
tween W. 0. and Media (except Greenwood) connect
ing at B. 0. Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Fort--Do •
posit, and all stations on•tlie P. ED. 0. 11:11.
8.15 A. M. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations.
10.00 A. M Aron) West Chester stops at all stations. -
1.05 P. M. from 8.C., Junction stops at i¢l stations.
1.55 P. M. from West Chester stops at all stations,
4.55 P. M. from West ChsSter stops at all stations, con
necting at B.C. Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Port
Deposit, and all stations on the P. & B. O. R.
6.55 I'. M. from West Chester stops at all stations, con
neeting at.B. O. Junction with'P. & B.C. R. R.
9.00 P. M. front B.C. Junction. This train commences
running on and after. Juno Ist; 1870, stopping at all
stations.
ON SUNDAYS. •
8.05 A. M. for West Chester stops at all stations,connect
ing at B.C. Junction with P. & B.C. R. R.
2.30 I'.IVI. for West Chester stops at all stations.
7.30 A. SI. from West Chester stops at all stations.
4,50 P.M. from West Chester stops at ail stations, con
necting at 13. C. Junctin B. 0. 11. ft..
.W. C. WHEELER; Supeiintendent.
PHILADELPHIA. AND ERIERAIL-
X ROAD—SUMMER TIME TABLE, .
On and after MONDAY May :id, 1870, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will ran as follows
from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia :
- • WESTWARD. •
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia 10,20 P. M.'
" •• " Williamsport 8.00 A. M.
" arrives at Erie 7.40 P. M..
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 10.60 A.
a 6 4 Williamstiort 8.15 P. M.:
" " arrives at Erie, 7.25 A. M.
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia 7.50 A. M.
" " Williamsport. 6.00 P. M.
arrives at Lock Haven 7.211 P. 111.•
Bald Eagle Mail leaves Williamsport • 1.30 P. 74,i
arrives at P•ck Haven ' 2.45 P. DI.
EASTWARD.
8.50 A. m.
'Mall Train leaves Erie
" " • Williamsport.— , 2 . 25 •X'. 11,, `
" " arrives at Philadelphia 5.20 A. M. ,
Erie Express leaves Erie- • •• • - 9.00 P.' M.:
• " 8,15 Id. •
" • arrives at-Philadelphia 5.301 A, ..
Elmira Mail leaves Williamsport 9.45 A. M.
arrives at Philadelphia 9.50 P. M.
Buffalo Express leaves Williamsport, 12.25 A.M.:
" " Harrisburg 0,20 A.M..
16 arrives at Philadelphia 9.25 A. M.'
Bald Eagle Mail leave,s Lock Haven 11.85 A. M.
arrives at Williamsport ..... ....12.60 P. M.
Dahl Eagl Express leaves Lock BAYOU 6 9.35 P. 111,
14 arrives at Willianisport, 10.50 P. M.
Express,
Mail and Accommodation, east and west,
connects at Corry and all west ballad train% and Mail
and Accommodation east at Irvineten with 12JI Creek_
-- and - Alleghenv - Itiverannlirdad
-wkl. A. BALDWIN, General Superintendent,
W. S. WILSON,
Gunerul Superintendent.
The Fifth and Sixth Streets, and Second and Third
Strecfs linos of City Passenger Cars rim directi,y to and
from the Depot. The anion line runs within a short
distance of the Depot. •
Tickets for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Southern and
Western New York and the West, may be secured at
the office, No.Bll Chestnut street.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through to prinni
'Pnlpointe- at Mann's North Pennsylvania Ilakgage Ex
wad office, No. 105Beirth Fifth street.
ELLIS CLARK, General Agent.
VAST FREIGHT *ErNE; VIA NORTH
', PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Wilkestirre,
Mahoney MO, MOnut Carnael t Centralia, and all point.
on Lehigh Valley Railroad rind lte brahohee. '
BY bew orrattgementelserfected this day, this road ie
enabled to give tuereieseo despatch to merchandise con•
etgned to the above-named points.
Goode delivered at the Through Freight Depot,
8. E. car. 'Front and Noble streets,
Before 6 P.M., will reach Wilkeeborre, Mount Carmel.
Mithanoy - Olty - rand - tho — othar — stuttonstirMahrineY rind
Wyoming vallegithefore A, M.. the succeeding day.
- • • . ELLIS OL.Alill.l Agents
- 1111..45. V ViERS ' G 1:11-DE0
New Jersey- Southern—R. R. Line.
N'EW ROUTE
Between New York and Philadelphia
Via Long Branch.
An Accommodation Train in tho morning ' .
And an Eypres,6. Train in tho afternoon
from each and of the route..'
TILE EXPRESS .TRAIN will be furnished with
SPLENDID PAL : A.Okt' _CARS,
NO CHANGE OF CARS
Between Philadelphia and Sandy Hook
Ask • for Tickets via Pemberton' and Long
Branch.
en and after MONDAY, July4th,lB7o. • .
, Trains will run as folloivs
LEAVE NEW YORK,
From Pier 2.1 North River, foot of Murray Street,
At 6,91 A. 11., Accominodation o and 4.30'P. Express.
•` LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, • • -
From foot of Walnut Street, •
At 7.00 A. M., Accotomedation; and 3.30 P.,/f., Erpress.
The NARRAGANSETT STEAMSHIP, CO.'S magnifi
cent steamers PLYMOUTH ROOK and JESSE HOYT
have been fitted rip expressly for this' business, the
former with unequaled accommodations, and will make
the connection between Now York and Sandy Hook.
Passengers by this line can be • ser red with BREAK
FAST-;or DINNER. on the EUROPEAN PLAN in a
style unsurpassed DP any Hotel in America.
• *For.particulars as, toi,,connectiens for TOMS'
RIVER, BED BANK and all Way Statlona, Roe the
Travelerv i andAppleton's Guides. • ,
C. L. ILIBITI4LL, Superintendent.
je27 tf
O
10 OE NEW YORK:=:-TEER CAMDEN
1 AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND
TRENTON - RAILROAD COMPANY'S LIDMS, from
Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Wal
nut street wharf., .
At 6.30 A.ll. Accommodation and 2-P.- M. , Expreas, - via -
Camden and Amboy, and at 8 Express Mail.and
8.30 ty P. N., Accommodation 'via. Camden and Jersey
i.
A C t 6 P. M. for Amboy and Intermediate stations,
At 6.30 A. M.. 2 and 3.30 P.M., for Freehold. . .
At BA. M. and . P. M - . fee Long Branch and Points on
New Jersey Southern - Railroad.
At 8 and 10 A.M. 12 M , 2,3.33 and 5.00 P. M.,for Trenton.
At 6.30,8 and 10 A.M., 3 M., 2,3.30, 5,6, 8 and 11.30P.M.,
for Bordentown.Florence,Barlinaton,Bererly and Dci.
Immo and Riverton. -
At 6.30 and 10 A.M...,123.51, 5,6, 8 and 11.30 P.M. for.
.-=-Edgewater; Itivendde, - 11.1vertoniand - Palmyra
A : - -
t 6 . 30 and MA. 12 M.; 5,6, 8 and 11.30 P. M. for
Fish -
From Kensinitori Depot:
- 'At 720 A. Id., 2.30, 3.30 and " 600 P. 111. - for Trenton and
Bristol. And at 10.45 A. M. and 13 P. M. for Bristol.
At 7.30 2.33, atid.s P. M. for Morrisville and Tully
At 7.30 and. 16,45 A. M.:2.30, 5 and 6 P.M. for Schanck's,
Eddington, Cornwelle, T orresdale and Dolmeshurg
Junctihn.
- At TA .111.,12.30 . :Z.1.5 7.80 P:111. forlinstleton 'Holmes
berg and Holmesburg Junction.
At .7 and 10.45 A. bl., 12.30, 2.307• 5.15, 6 and 7.30 P. 31.
for Tacony. Wissinoming, Bridesburg and Frankford.
From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway :
At 7.00 and 9.30 A. M.. 12.45, 6.45, and 12 P. M. New
- •Fork Express Lines
.and at 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line, -
Via Jersey . City:
,At 7.00 and 9.30 A. 51., 12,45, 6.45, and .12 P. M. - for
• Trenton and Bristol: •
At 12 P,M.(Night)for Morrisville,Tullytow - n, Schenck's,
Eddington, Cornwell,s Torresdale Ifolmesburg
Junction. Teams , . Wissinoming, iiridesburg and
Frankford.
Sunday Lines leave at 12 11 (Noon ./, 6.4.5 P.. 111., and.
12 Night.
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars oi.
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be
forodeparture..'rhe Cars of- Market-Street-Railway run
_direct to• Went PblladelpbiaDermi,Chestmigand Walnut"`
within one square. •
BELVIDERE DELAWARE .RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At-7.30 A. M. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
•• Elmira Ithaca , Owego, Rochester Binghampton
_Oswego - , Syracuse, Great Bend, fdontrOse, Wilkesbarre,
Schoidev's Mountain. &c. .
. 330 - 31. - for Scranton. inftiudie
burg, Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton, - Larte•
bertville, 'Flemington, &c. The 3.30 P. M. Line con,
fleets - direct with the train leaving 'Easton for Mauch
Chunk-Allentown, Bethlehem; &c.
Ats P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON GO., AND PESIBER
- TON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Wal
nut Street W.liarf: -
- At 7 A .M . and 351 P. N. Express Lines via New Jersey
Southern Railroad for New York, Long- Branch, Da
tont own , Farmingdale, Toms River and Manchester.
At 7 and 10 A. M.,1, 2.15,3.30,5 666.30 P.M.,and on Thurs
day and Saturday nights at 11.30 P. Al for Merchants
- ville,MOorestown - , - Hartford, Masonville, -- Habasport
and Mount. Holly.
At 7 A. M., 2.15 and 630 P.M:. for Lumberton and Med
ford.
At 7
_and. 10 A 1, 3-30 & b P. for Smithville,-
ZiiallBVille.Y4,4ontown,lttrmingiumi and Pemberton':
At 7 and 10 A. PA.andland 3.30 P.
- M-, for Lewistown,
:WrightetOvrn, Crookidown, New Egypt and 'Loners
town.
At 7 1 and 3.30 P.M. for Cream Ridge, Intia7s
tewn. Sharon and Hightstown.
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything ati bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
responsibility baid for extra. The Company limit. their
for baggage to One Dollar per pound,
and will not
, liable for any amount beyond OW, ex
cept by special contract.
Ticgets Bold and Baggage. checked direct through to
all prominent points North and East.
An additional Ticket Office is located at N 0.828 Chest
nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor
tant points North and East, may be procured. Persons
purchasing Tickets at this Office can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination,by
Union Transfer Baggage Express.
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 7 A M.,1 and 4 P. Dl.,viaJ creep
City.and Camden. At 8.30 and 9.30 A, M., 12.30, 5
7
and P.M. and at 12 Night, via Jersey City and West
Ph iladelph‘a.
From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Aocommoda.
tion and 2P. 3l- Express via Amboy and Camden.
July 4th, 1870. - H. GATZAIER. Agent.
ORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
J. —The short middle route to the Lehigh and Wy
oming Valleys. Northern Pennsylvania, Southern and
Interior Neyr York, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
the Great'Lakes and the Dominion of Canada.
SUM3IER ARRANGEMENTS.
- . .
Sixteen Daily Trains leave Pamenger Depot, corner of
Berke.. and American streets (Sundays excepted), as
follows:
7 A. AI., Accommodation for Fort Washington and in
termediate points.
7.35 A. M., Fast Line for Bethlehem and
_principal
stations on main line of north Pennsylvania Railroad,
connecting at Bethlehem with ther Lehigh Valley Ra"-
r oad for Easton.Allentown,illauch Chu nic,Ntahanuy City,
WilliemsPort,Wilkeribarre, Pittetbn, Towanda and Wa
verly, connecting at Waverly with the ERIE RAIL
WAY for Niagara Falls,. DUNI°, Rochester, Cleveland,
Corry Chicago, San Francisco, and all points in the
Great West.
- .
8.25 A: M., Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping
at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove, Hathorough, by this train, take stage at Old.
York Road
9.45 A .1511„ Lehigh and Susquehanna Express, for Beth
lehem, Allentoivu, Modell Chunk, Williamsport, White
Haven, Wilkesbarre.Pittston . Scranton, Carbondale,via
Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, and - Allen
. town, Easton, Backe ttstown % and points on New Jersey
Central Railroad and Morris and Essex Railroad to
New York, via LehighWalley Railroad.
11 A. M., Accommodation for -Fort Washington, stop
ping, at intermediate stations.
1.15, 3.30 and 5.20 P. M,. Accommodation to Abington.
At 1.45 P. hl., Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
Easton. Allentown, ‘Alaucti Chunk, Ila7loton, Mohaw)
!WilkeSbicrre; -Ptttattia; and the
litaltanoy Wyoming coal rogions. ,
At 2.20 P. M., Accommodation far Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
At 3.20 P. M., Bethlehem Accommodation for Bothle•
hem, Easton, Allentown and Coplay, Via Lehigh Valley
Railroad, and Easton, Allentown and Mauch Chunk.,
Xillt Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad.
At 4.15 P. M., Accommodation' for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations.'
At 5 P. M., Accommodation for Bethlehem, connectim
with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton, Allen
own and Manch Chunk.
At 6.20 P. M., Accommodation for Lansdale. stoppios
at allinterniediath stations. . .
,At 8 and 11 30 P. N., Accommodation for Fort Wash
ington and intermediate stations.
-Trains arrive in Philadelphia from Bethlehem at 8.55.
1035 A. 61., 2.16, 5.05 and 8.25 P. M., ring direct con
nection with Lehigh Valley or Lehig t and Susqltehanna
trains front Easton, Scranton; Wilk barn) Williams
port , Mahanoy City, Hazleton. Buffalo, and West.
From Doylestown at 8.25 A. Pd., 4.40 and 7.05 P. M.
From Lansdale at 790 A. M.
From Fort Washington at 9.20, 11.20 A. M., and 3.10
9.45 P. M. . .
• . .
Front Abington at 2.a.5,4.65 and 6.45 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 930 A. M.
do. Doylestown at 2P.
do. do. Fort Washington at 8.20 A. 111. and
7 P.M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M.
Boyletdown for ' do. nt 6.30 A.I.
Fort Washington do. at 9'30 A. M. and 8,10
P. M.
MEE
TP.AVELERS' GUIDE.
RA J& N-(31 - G.3.111.A.%
nk Line from Philadelphia total° Interior of -
reiatiii;lvania, the Schuylkill, Subquehatana,.Cumber_c
-land and Myoming,Valtemthe'North, .Northwest and'
the Canadas, spring Arrangement of Passenger Trains 4
31a1 ltl. 1870, leaving the Company's Depolt, Thirteenth
and CalloWhill .edreete, Philadelphia, at the following
boaral. N
• - •
MOR /NG ACCOMMOLPATION.—At TAO A. M fort
Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown,'
Returning, leaves Reading at 5.35 P. M., arriving In ;,
Philadelphia at 9.25 P. P.M. •
MORNING EXPRElitir-At 8. 15 A:. K. for Reading
Lebanon, Harrisburg, Potteville, Pine Grove,Tarnaqua,.
Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira,. Rochester, Niagara'
Falls, BuffalaoWilkesbarre, Pittston, York. Carlislei
Charobersburg, Hagerstown, ic. • • ,
The 7.30 A. M. train connects at Bradingadtlithe East,
Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentowntkc4and the
' 8.15 A. M. train Connacts with the Lebanon Valley train
for Harrisburg 'Ac.; at Port Clinton with- Catavviaaa-R.;
R. trains for W f illiatdsport;Lbck Heron: Elmira; at
Barrieburg w ith Northern Central, Cumberland Val
ley. and Schnylkill and Sas_gnehanna tealna for North
umberland ork,'_Ohamb:_rabiarg,Pine. _
./grade, - de.: Tfi . • : .
AFTERNOON , EXPREPAS."-Leaves ,Philadelphits atry
3.30 P, M. for Betiding, Pet 99i11e, fratritihurg,dtc., Con.)
netting with Beading and Columbia Railroad trains for
Columbia. &c. _ ,
POT TSTOWN . ACCOMMODATION.--Leaves . Potts
town at 8:25 A. 11.,atopping at the Intermediate stations;
arrives in Philadelphia: at 8.40 A. 31.. Returning leaves
Philadelphia at 4 P.M. ;arrives in Pottstown at 6.15 PM.
' • READING AND. - POTTSVILLE . ACCOMMODAI
TlON.—Leavo Pottsville at 5.41 A. M.._ and 4.70 P. M.,
and Beading at 7191 L. M. and 6.35 P. M*, stopping at all
way starione; arriVe in Philadelphia at 10.20 A. U. and
9,25 .P.M. .
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 1.15 P.M.: arrived
in Reading at 7.55 P. Di., and at Pottsville at 9.40 P. M.
MORNING 'EXPRESS. —Trains for Philadelphia
leave. Harrisburg at 8.10 A al., and Pottsville at 9.00 A.
M.; arriving _in Philadelphia at 1.00 P. M. Afternoon
Expresetraini leave Harrisburg at 2.f0 P.sl..and Patti
villa at 3.50 , P. M.; arriving At Philadelphia at 7.(X)
P.3l Hanialmrg Accommodation leavei Reading at 715 A.
M;, and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Read
ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.38 P. M.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M.. • „
Market train, with a Rummager car attached, leaved
Philadelphia at 12.30 noon. for - Reading and all. Way
Stations; leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. M.,: connecting at
Beading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and
all Way Statione •
- M i the above trains run daily, fitutdaya excepted.
Sunday trains leave Pottervillo at 8 A. M., and Phila..
delphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia. for Reading at
8.00 A. M.. returning from Beading aV4.25 P. M. Thefte
trains connect both ways with Sunday trains on Per.
kiornen and Colebrookdale Railroad. ,
. . . .
°HESTER VALLEY: RAlLROAD.—Paasengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the LSO A.
and 4.00 P.. 113. trains from•Philadelphia,return
log from Downingtown at 6.20 A. 91.. 12.45 and 5.15 P.M
PERKIOMEN RAILROAD.-Pageengers for Schwenks
ville take 7.90 A.M., 12.30 and 6.15 P.M. trains for Phila.
delphie -- returning - fromrScbwenksville at - 6.45 snif
f:As M. 09.45 noon, 4.15 P. M. Stage lines for various
points in Perkletnen Valley connect with trains at
Collegeville and Schwenksvil le. •
COLEBROOKDALE RAlLROAD.—Passengers 'for
Eft-Pleasant and intermediate pointstaka the7.3o A. M.
and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia: returning from
Mt. Pleasant •at 7.00 and 11.2.5 A. M.
NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.—Leaves New York at 9.00 A. M, and 6.00
P. M., passing Reading at 1.45 and 10.05
P. M., and connects at 'Harrisburg with Pennsylvania
and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts
burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore,&a.
Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburgonarivat
of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 5.35 A. M.
and 8.90 A. M., pluming Reading at 7.23 A. M. and 10.40
, g arrivin at New York at 12.05 noon and 350 P. M.
SieepingCars.accotnpauy these trainathrorigh between -
Jersey City and Pittsburgh. vrithotit change. - -
train• for New York leaves - Harrisburg at 8.10 A:
M: and 2.50 P.M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New
York at 12 Noon. • .
SCHUYLKIid, VALLEY RAILROAD—Trains lea* ,
Pottsville at 6..30 and 11.30 A.M. and 6.60 P.M.. ret urning
from Tamaqua at 8.55 A. M.. and 2.15 and 4.50 P. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNIA RAILROAD
—Trains leave Auburn at 8.55 A. DI. for Mangrove
and. Harrisburg, and at 12,03 noon for __Pine-.
grove, ' Tremont and IliooksIde; riturning from liar
raiburg at 3.40 P M; from Brookside at 3.4.5 P. M. and
from Tremont at 6.25 A.3.l.and 6.05 P.M.
TICKETS.—TIirougy first-class tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and West.
and Canada.
Excursion - Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and
Intermediate Stations R
good for day only, are sold by
Morning Accommodat i on , Market Train, eading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only.
are sold at Pottsville and Intermediate Stations byttegid
ng and Pottsville and Pottstown - Accommodation
Treble at reduced rates.
The folloyring tickets are obtainable only at the 01E03
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South - Fourth street
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superinten
dent, Reading.
-.ConmmatationZickets.at 25 per_cont..discoluat .64!/!4340#
anY-Potrits desired; for-families Mut finns,-- - - 2 =-:
Mileage Tickets, ,good for 2.000 miles,between all points
at 647 00 each for families ant firms.
Season Tickets, for one, two.three, six, nine or twelve
months, for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates.
Clergymen residing on the Ilse of the road will be fur
nished with cards,_eutitling themselveLand. wives to
tickets iittalf fare .
— Excursion Tickets from-Phlladatitiiicrolifirwipaista
tions, good for •Baturday, Sunday and Monday, at re
dnced fare, to he had - only at the Ticket Office, at Thir
teenth and Callowbill streets: - • - -
- FREIGHT:—Goods of alrdescriptioris forwarded td
all the above points - from -the Company's New Freight
Duet, Broad and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 415 A. M.,
12.30 noon, 5.00 and. 7.15 P. 74., for Beading, Lebanon,
Harrisburg, Pottsville; Port Clinton, and all points be
y Mails close at the Philadelphia Poet-office for ail placed
on the road and its branches at 5 A. Al., and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M.
Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No.
T 25 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteehth and
Callowhill streate-
_ ~,
- . . •
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL
BOAD.—After M., SUNDAY, June 12th.
1870. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the Depot,at Thirty-Britt and Market streets,which
is reached directly by the cars of the Market Strout Pas
senger Railway, the last car • connecting with each train
leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before
its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut
Streets Railway run within one Equate of the Depot.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of ninth and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot.
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for
and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders loft at N 0.901
Chestnut street, No. 118 Market street, .will receive at.
tention
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.:
Mail Train...
Paoli Accom
I net Live at 12.30 P. M.
Erie Express at 11.00 A. H.
Harrisburg Accom at 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster Accom at 4.10 P. M.
Parksburg Train. at 630 P.M
Ciecinnatt Express at 8.00 P. 111,
Erie Malland Pittsburgh Express ..,at 10.30 P. DI.
Way . PaFeenger at 11.30 P 11.;
Erie Mai 4 leaves daily, except Sunday, miming on
Saturday night to Williamsport only, On Sunday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clook.
Pittsburgh Express leaving on Saturday night runs
only to Harrisburg.
Cincinnati 'Express leavesAaily. All other trains
daily.except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street.
Sunday Train No. I leaves Philadelphia 8.40 A. M.;
arrives at Paoli 9.40 A. DI. Sunday Train . No. 2 leaves
Philadelphia at 6.40 P. DI.; arrives at Paoli T.4OP, M.
• Sunday Train No. 1 leaves Paoli at 6.50 A. DI.; arrives
at Philadelphia at 8.10 A. DL. Sunday Train No. 2
leaves Paoli at 4.50 P. DS.; arrives et Philadelphia at 6.10
P. M.
TRAINS AETIIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ :
Cincinnati Express ' at 3,10 A. M;
Philadaixibia.Expreea.... ' at 6 30 A DI
A.
Erie lilail
Paoli Accommodation •
Parksburg Train
Buffalo Express
Fast Lino
Lancaster Train
Erie Express
Lock Haven and Elmira Express •
Pacific Express
Harrisburg Accommodation
For further information, apply to
JOHN F. VANLEER, JR., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestntt
street.
FRANCIS FUNK., Ticket Agent, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel; and
Titbit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value, will
at the risk of thq ownero.unloss taken by special con,
tract. • A. JJ. OASSATT,
General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa.
DHILADELPIIIA, WILMINGTON AND
I 'BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com
mencing MONDAY, June 6tli,-,1870. Trains will leave
Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue, as fol•
lows •
WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.31:1 A. M. (.Sundays excepla[D,
for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Cdt.
necting with Delaware Railroad Lino at Clayton with
Smyrna Brunch Railroad and Maryland and Delaware
R.R.,at Ilarriiigton With Junction and Breakwater R.R..
at Seat ord with , Dore !tester and Delaware Railroad, at
Delmar with Eastern Shope Railroad and at Salisbury
with W loom lea and Pocomoke Railroad.
.. .
EXPRESS TRAIN at 11.45 M. I Sundays excepted] i for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Perryylllo and Havre do Grace. Connects at Miming.
ton with train for New Castle.
3IXPRESB TRAIN at 4.00 P. M.( Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport,
'Banton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown,
Perryville, Havre do Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's,
• Itilgewood, Magna:la, Chase's and Stemmer's Run.
NIGHT EX PRESS at 11.30 P. M. (daily i for Baltimore
And Washington. stopping at Chester, - Lin.
wood, Claymont , -Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North
East, Perryville, Havre de Grace. Perryman's and Mag.
pone.
p,,,,,,engerk for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take
, .
the 11.45 A. M. Train.
WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Station'
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. 111,2.30,5 A and
7.00 P. 111. The 0.00 P. M. train connects with Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations,
Leave WILMINGTON 6.45 and 8.10 A. 111 . .. 2.00. 4.Boand
7.16 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between
Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.15 P. 111. train from.
Wilmington rains daily;allotherAecommodation Train"
Sundays excepted. •
.• Trains leityingW/OXINGTON at 6.45 A. M. and .4.00
P. M. will connect at, Larnokin ...Tutictlon with the 7.1 k)
-
A .M . and 4.50 P. 51. trains for Baltimore Central R. R.
From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA:L.-Lew/ea
Baltimore 7.25 A. 111., Way Mail. 5.00 A. g., Haprose. -
2.35 P. M. Express, 7.25 P. 61. L Extress.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM 13ALTIMORE.—Leaves
BALTIMORE At 1.25 P. M. titoppl.n4 , at Naguolia,Por- ,
ry mail 's , Aberdeen, II avre-de-Oraco,Perr3rville,Charles.
town, North-East, Elkton. Newark: Stanton, Newport'
Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester.
Through ticketh to all points West, South, and South•
west may be procured at the ticket office, 628 Chestnyt
street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Room!
.and Berths tu Sleeping Cars can be secured during the
--dayr-Persorts-purehasing-t if:kali-at-ill kt-oillco calf-have
baggage checked at their residmce by the Union Trani,
for Company.U., F. ILENNg, Y. Sup%
at 8.00 A.lll
12.50, and 7.10 P. M
at 6.30 A. M.
at 8.20 A. M. and 6.40 P. M
..at 9.00 A. M,
..at 9.35 A. At
-at 9.35 A. M
,at 11.55 A. DI.
.at - 5.40
at 9.40 P. M.
,at 12.20 P. M.
.at 9.40 P. M.
..,.. ~...-....,:. 9
~..- .- -<-.•-:,..,' ..` . : ,, ;' . '.:' . 4. , :-V' i "-: ,5 ?° , f..,.i.,
::'i..1"1--;:1f..•.•;,:i.)i:W.-.;',:ttl:M!::::".":.,M.',..c.'?'''2,.'l',::„alissY
.-::
4r tl
- t 2
' • s--
,
____,_•:7l'
.....:,•_',&;„-4.i,7:71k,'
WEST ''s
' . '. ‘. —:, - .E, , ,t,..2,v.. - ..,- .; • 0. 4„. 4 .„.. : ~ .
' :2-2 •-- '-' 2 ••• 2 - -.' '':' ~ 7 i.;.7?•:.4';-'-:. . :.•
Leave Phi1at1e1phit1,:1:.,.,...0i,.: . : '':
• Ferry) at - 4 . t "i' ‘.1.d.;4f.a...... ...,..,
8.00 A. M. Mail for ilrfli;cAiti... •
Ville; SWediii .',. : :L.F . X.:,.1..: : " . ..
0.00.A.,31 1 , Mit I .I .. and-F,,:tip.„..; . i t.; ~-.
11.43'A, '3l,lYoodbitrykAt' "'..2. •
3.lB7i,3.Accontnd atidil;
. r: NiielanMAn'& ',..i
..
•
hot. .K ,
.••'
3.30 P. 31. Passengers-loin.' bi•: , ....1
"limy, and all mu;.7r,1. ; , ..,: , ,
4 CO P. M. Fast Expresp,jo . . ,4 1': . :),
545 P. 31. Paesenger ftir,S :,',.-:.)
_ping.ritallftalirin. ....!`i .1 "
1,
--7 Ciiniyii"ntation tielti , N at red , ?;...:.f. -..
(fel phat - rintball fitattonß. , ' , .'! . 't.:t% ~..„:
Cape ?day Season Ticketit.gau •::
data of
_purchase, $80.00,_. An . .1; . ...i
Freight train leaves Camden 'f
.. ,T 4
ping at bit stat i ons botween , Glint. . ,
and , 12.00 o'clock, - noon, - f0r,',5.,"•. ,
Bridgeton:- •. , i - -4" - ' ;, " - ' 'P ' ' 't r ' ' ' ':, '
. 'Fr eiggit.^ recevdd injlPhiladelpi , ~
Wharf 'below Walnut street.. ' ' ..' ,4 t:.,•
' Freight delivery at No. 228 Sprit ..
WM. J. BEWELi
. .. i
c.43,D EN ATL AND ' '
' AATiej
- . CHANCE OF. HOUD , W,,;-
On and after' MONDAY,May 16thOlfitti .
Vine Street Ferry RP follow: - .v.,,:
FOR ATLANTIC. CITr:O S
Mail, - 4;;;. , tv0
Freight, with Passenger Car ~ . ...... +. - 4,..44
Apantic Accommodation
Ttan
Atlantic.
RA YE AT4*
i
Zk
Freight , ~ .,.,441- 0
Atlantic Acemtiniodation G. ,;,,417
LOCAL . TRAINS LEAVEIX,Iii?,
For Haddonfield 10.15 A. 314'2.00 P.M . AO4
For Atco and Intermediate Stations,. ~.- ~ L , :,:'o• l '.
16.15 A,z.i..amkg
.- .._ :..-•.- diFigiINING—LEAVV..t, < '
Haddonfield 7 15 A..A7.- , J.OO P. /CAA. and
Atco . 6.22 A. 31.,A4,a'qikar
•ON SUNDAYS. ~ ~ .',:•:-", - ,1h
Leave Street Ferry ....4iit ioo;
Leave Atlantic City.: - lat I WIII
- The - Union Transfer Company No. 823 Chasing ts:4
Continental Hotel,' will call for and check hi : Mr
destination. - Tickets ale° on sale,- , - . - -... - .5:: , 0, - I,:,"'Mfri
Add titional ticket offices have been locateAtit Nai:AIW
Chestnut street (Continental-Hotel), 116 Market .:.. , ..v
DAL MUND`GAterkt
_ _
PHILADELPHIA AND EA4T.VataltiAl
CENTRAL RAILROAD.I';
CHANGE OF nouns.
On and after MONDAY, Apr 1141,1870; tralt**rit#l-2 - ;';' , s!
as follows -
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, from depot-of
B. R. It., corner Broad street and Waelisngtori_metturig,-e.
For PORT , DEPOSIT, at 7 A. M. and 4.30 P.M:
For OXFORD, at 7 A.M., 4.30 P.M.. and 7 P.
For CHADDIS, FORD AND CHESTER ORtigg
B. at 7 A. M., 10 A. M.,2.30 P. M., 4,30 P. M.0.3* 41/ -
14-1
P.
Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. conneete 11t. , ? 1 SN .
Port Deposit with train for Baltimore
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 k. M. antl4...ifir:.,`Q; . l
M.. leaving Oxford at 6.05 A. and leaving Pere'De- "
posit at 26 A.M., connect at Chadd i slfordiJun4lo 4 .-
: with - the - Wilmington and Reading Railroad. •
TRAINS FOR. PHLLADELPIX tit /save Port De
at 9.25 and_4.26 P. M. on arrival of . trains freu 4 ",';',4,i l
Baltimore. • . , :t
OXFoRD at 6.05 . A. M., 10.35 A. M. and 5.30 P.111..1.t...':• - :=l_
CHADD'S FORD at 7.26 A. M., 12.00 - M., 1.30
4.45 rAti. and 6.49 P. M.'
1 On SUNDAYS , Ieave Philadelphia for West Urime-atiC"A",-ri
intermediate statiouS at 8.00 A. Returning
West Grave at 3.66 P. M. - 44
: Passengers are alloved to talus wearing - 11, 1 1 Pn1;01my
as baggage; and the Company will not be responst le for ~; .,441
an amount exceeding one _hundred -dollare r -unlesta4. , -4
special contract is ramie for the same.
HENRY' WOOD: - General Sunerintendeite,
LEGAL NoTICES:
IN -. THE - 011RHAN,Y . COURT FOR THE'
CITY AND COUNTY OF FIIILAPPIRHIABe-
tate' of WILLIAM. C. DICKENSIIKETS, deceatibl.—
NOM° le hereby . ..Afyon that Ma ~,plegiN- •
SHEETS, pridelv of said clef:Meat, has tiled.in said Court
her petitim for the allawance of-three handfed dollars.
in money eleoted - to'beretained by her rifidet - the - Aiitor
Assembly of April Mtn .1854:and Ire supplements and
that the same a be approved by . thO Court on
..11.A_Y,_th athof J —3870 -unless -
filed. hereto. - --
ill 2 hil-41 , § A,tt'y for retitioper.
I.N 1..H.E 011,111A_NS' CO.ORT FOR THE
1 City and County Of Philtidelphia.=-Estate of
HENRY B. .T 0141.11. docefteedi—Not few: is . hereb y' given that ANN TROUGH, whim! of:the said dficeAkiiit.
ate tiled tler:pntittoti nud'"iippr ; if'sembiifbf the iihreonar
mate she electfistaYetain under the net 'of A asemblyrof
April 14111, 1851, audits supplements, and the-sumo will.
be approved on . SATURDA X, July 18/0, naives
exceptions be filed thereto. • • -
jy1,2.5.7.4t*
E&T A 'LE,' OF JOHN •W. - HARRIS,
'' Beceaxed.—Letters of AdrulnistratiotiifliAnt. ~-,
granted to the undersigned, upon the Vetate ;of- JO •
W, HA 13 171.4,,,, , ~.....• •••11;portnirak4hoiringclaillatitigatim.
'the - .. - rdto - of said - decedent will 'make known the same
without delay.
RIC.HAIIDC. lIAR.RIS, 1
JOS S 'FIS . . ...,..,-.„,.. .... ,
_ . . .
~ ..
.. .
....._..
- _- - .5/51d HE .
R inorotreet..
Adininistrafocc
. . .
j07.1116t§ 501 Commerce erect. ' ,' • _ • ~,,
I.N 'THE ORPHANAT (1 T,T_ItT_EOR _TEM
-- Ell37rTjjd (7 - W6 - My of ..Plailadeljihia—Elitate of-ELIZA- •
BETH O'CCNNSjlt..sle canned,-• Tit e-A uditor-appotared
- by the Viiisrt to audit, -settlo-und adjust the account of
ROBERT MERCHANT, 1 melee under the , wilt .of
ELIZABETH O'CONNOR, deceased, as filed by CHAR.
I'. BOWER, acting Executor of' ROBERT • MER
CHANT, deceased, and to report distribution:Of the
balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet, the •
parties interested, for the purposes pf hui appointment,
on MONDAY, July ISOM, at 11 o clock, A: - 1114 at hit
office, No. 02 Walnut street, in the city of Phtludek
phin. - '',Wc7. - 11.1c4,GROY, ,
jy2 s th Auditor.
IN TEE ORPHANS',,CQURT FOR TELE
1 City and County of Philadelphia,—Estitte of DAN- .
IEL CANS, dec'd.—The Auditor appointed by the'Coeirt.
to andit,settle and adjust the second account of - MEYER .
OAKS and AARON DANS, Executors of ,the
last .will and teat:merit of DANIEL GANS.dee'd, and to
report distribution of the balanCe Bine hands .Of tho
accountant, will meet the parties interested, for tlio •
purpose of his appointment, on T UESDAY. July 12;
/c7P,at lao'clock noon, at his office, .1410. 717 Walnut.
street. in the city of Philadelphia. •
ROBERT, N. WILetSON, ' •
Auditot.
jyl fm whr
ITHE COURT OF COMMON 'PLEA 8
l'or the City and County of Philadelphia.—Assigned
estate of the PENNSYLVANIA BUILDING "AND.L
\
SAVING F ND ASSOCIATION , NO. S.—The - AUditor
appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust, the '
second and fill 1 account of PETER RODLIIAAS', As
signee of the PENNSYLVANIA .BUILDING . AND
SAVING PUN ASSOCIATION, NIL 3,and to report
distribution of the balance in the hands of the, Ac
countant, - will .meet the parties interested', for the pur
pose 'of his appointment. on WEDNESDAY, .Tuly 6,
1670,11t.11 o'clock A. 111... at hie office, No..l2BSouth Sixth -
street, imthe city•of Philadelphia. -
30.1-1111 wtfE TAMPS W. T., A TTA. Auditor.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS •
for the City and County of Philadelphia.--Trust es
tate.of JAMES y. MAPIIIREL.' , TIu) Auditor. appointed
by' the Court to audit, sottiolirid adjust the accohOt of • .
JAMES A. lit ONATH, suryiviz , and acting Trustee of
certitin - pergober T.Ttlit - GU
pointed, with. JOSEPH DONATII and THOMAS LAN
DRETH, who died during the lifetime of the - said
JAMES A. DONATll,deceased,and THOMAS RHATII,
discharged, Trustees thereof under and by virtue of cer
tain articles • of- agreement 'duly made on the 10th of
March A.D. 1135, between JOHN B. SMITH and CARO- •
LINE his wife, late CABOT,TNE MAGUIRE, Exeen
trix, Sic., of the one part, and the said .lA3IEB V. MA
OCIBE,ofthe ether pert,filed by THERESA DONATH,
Executrix of said JAMES A. DONITII, deceased, and
to report distribution of the lialancein the hands or said
accountant, will meet the parties intereked,for the par
pose <his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, July 13, at
II o'clock A. M., at_his stiles, No. re 23 Walnut street, 5
Philadelphia. JAMES STARR, '
jel4 m AVM§ - Auditor.
DitETO.
TAT HITE EAS'IIL Ea SOAP.--" CONT.I."--
;.'OO boxes now landing from bark Lorouna, from
Lughorn, and tor sato by
. .
ROBERT SIMEMAIit'R . I ,c C0.,C0., Importers,-
1. , 7 . E . I .r. Fourth and Itaco straeli.
NNE . TUSCAN
O
Olive Oil in stone jars and flasks, landing, from
bark Lorenna, from Leghorn, and tor side by -
ROBERT :4110E1%AKER. b CO., Importers,
ISKV. • N. E. cor. rt It and Race streete.
1100ITURAR,13 ROOT, OF. ExTHA
rior qualify, Gentian Root, Curb. Ammonia, just
received. per Indemtfcable, from London, and fey solo
by ROBERT SIIOE At ANI ER k CO., importers,
N. E. (nailer Foto di and Tiara Streets.
("CITRIC ACID.-30 KEGS OF
,Add.—" Allen " Colehlrum, from fresh
root ; also front the seed. SIICCIIH Conium," ",
For sale by
ROBERT S.IIOEMAKEIt 4: CO., Importortt,
N. E. cur . Fourth and Rao" utroots,
______
(AIL OF AIM ONDB.—" ALLEYS" GEN
lone Oil of Almonds, essential awl sweet. , Also.'
"Allen's" Extracts of Aconite, Battalion% Gentili%
yosciond Taraxicuro, ac.. just received in store, per
Indefatigable, tram London, and for sale by• ,
ROBERT suoEnckliaat & CO,,
Importing Druggists.
N, E. corner Fourth and Race strum:
(An u a ED. MJEA:3U ItEB.—ENGL rBFI
ki Graduated Measures, Avarratad correct. Genuine
" Wedgwood "'Mortars. Just recolved • , trem London
per steamer liolloun. iuid for rale by • •
11011ERT stion4AKER
N. B. eor. Fourt h Race streeti.
8w .fan . 26t
Tl.Kuu6itiTB WILL FIND A.
stock of edic Ina' Extracts and 011AlAtonds,
Rad „Rind . 00., Ci trio Acid, Coxe , s Sparkling Gelatint
g,pri nine Wedgwood Mortars.• &c,. just landed - fret:a bark
stoffnung, from London. ROBERT SHOEMAKER. &
CO., Wholesale Druggists, N. IL.corner fourth and
Rarq gitronto„ •
I tit fitilbTCY I:3 UNDR.LF.43. Q.IIAPU.
JLZ
atee, Mortsr, gill Titus, combs, Brueau,v rai n .„. •
'l'weezors, ruff Boxes,Horn Scoops, Surgical Instri4
monte,Trusses, Hurd and Soft . Rubber Goods,' VIM
Hasse, Glass and Metal Svrinsos. t 0.,, all at-. • ring
Hands" prices, SNOWDEN & HHOTHICH.,
apb-tf .43 South Higlith Street
—(4 EN LUNE AND :
-
C.A:TIT,..E BOAT'
superior-200 boxoejusi 'undo(' from ba:rk Ales '
or 4We by Bo BEET SHOE:MMus'', 1 op,: „
Drugglets. 1 , 7 • E. corner Fourth and. am* itr
‘ . l ,
WILLIAM S. PEICB, ,
Attorpor for Widow,