-0- N^'^-^' ^ ^. . >: ^^ ^'^^h ^ ^/ :. ^^ A^ ^, -^^^ ■^^' >^ ^x. ^ , x^ ^-<- ^ ,^ ^. '"<> .^■^^ 0. . v' •^ V ■' "0 0'^ * .. ' o 0" ^ v^' ^ .r^^r!2^^. ^v c^ '^ ^€^' '7. .>^^'^ PRICE TEN CENTS. Btnkimid 11 « SItj ®f Bf@thsrij L§f ©. PHILADELPHIA : 610 -Walnut Street. S: j™^;;;;=5v;^jBC3 Entereri «c-r Air,^ to Act of Crngres., in the 3 e.r 1870, by M. Frank, M-DJ. in the office of the Librariau of Cougress. at Waahineton. D. d a- S CO N O S ^ b 1776 1876 IE .«,rv,r...r,-.i»'^"'"'- VISITORS' GUIDE TO THE PHILADELPHIA: M. FRANK, PUBLISHER, 619 WALNUT STREET. ^ "^ . 6 Tti[ ifiii pstitit cossi mscoiiERy, H. H. H. Safe, Sure, Mysterious. Works like Magic. Promptly relieving every kind of PAIN and INFLAMATION^ and all Externa! Diseases of MAN or BEAST, and is, beyond question, the best EXTERNAL MEDICINE in use, for Kheumatism, Sprains, Diphtheria and Sore Throat, Head Ache, Tooth Ache, liieu- ral^ia, Ear Ache, Pleurisy, Cholera Morbus^ Cramp, Colic, Frosted Feet, &c. Use the H. H. H. Medicine for Stings, Bites, Wounds, Chapped Hands, Eingworm, Sores, Bruises, Galls, Cramps, Chilblains, Burns, Crick in the Back, Wounds by Glass or Kusty Nails, and all similar distempers and ailments. Can offer a large number of certificates from different sections of the country, showing the great value and curative qualities of the Celebrated H. H. H. Medicine, both for man and beast, the originals of which can be seen at our office. DR. D. DODGE TOMLINSOX, (Successor to Gififord & Tomlinsou.) SOLE PROPRIETOR, 1015 Nortli Second Street, (Formerly put up at 920 N. Front St.,) PHILADELPHIA, PA. 2 .iJNTS. Page Banks 12 and 1. City Government ' Consuls 10-1 County Officers ■ Deposit Companies 1 Hotels : 5- International Exhibition 22-2 Legal Rates of Hack Fare Location of Public Offices 7- Official Rates of Park Carriages Places of Amusement 30-3 Places of Interest 25-2 System of Street Numbering Jentenivial Commission. Officers of the U. 8. Centennial Commission 1 Executive Committee li Eureau of Atlministration 1 U. S. Centennial Commissioners 18-1; Centennial Board of Finance 2 Women's Centennial Executive Committee 2 City Passe:siger Railways. Citizen's P. R. W. Co., 10th and 11th streets 3' Empire P. R. W. Co., 12th and 16th streets ; 3 Frankford and Southwark P. R. W, Co., 5tli & 0th sts. 33-3 Germantown P. R. VV. Co., 4th and 8th streets 34-S< Green and Coates Streets P.R. W. Co 36-3 Hestonville, Mantua and Fairmount P. R. \V. Co 37-3! Lombard and South Streets P. R. W. Co 39-4i Peoples P. R. W. Co., Callowhill Street 4< Pliiladelphia City P. R. \V. Co., Chestnut & Walnut... 40-4^ Phila. and Gray's Ferry P. R. W. Co., Spruce & Pine.. 43-4^ Ridge Avenue P. R. W. Co 44-4i Second and Third Streets P. R. W. Co 45-4} Seventeenth and Nineteenth Streets P. R.:W. Co 4( Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets P. R. W. Co 49-5] Union P. R. W. Co 51-5- West Philadelphia P. R. W. Co 54-5i MORRIS & CO., ©mmliitoa Miiohaitij DRUGS, Dye-stuffs, chemicals, SOLE AGENTS FOK THE PATENT STONE SURFACE PAINT, AND FOR THE Fatent Silex IVtineral Painty 29 STRAWBERRY STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 4 System of Street Numbering. L The streets of this City cross each other at right angles. Sini^ arc decimally numbered Northward and Southward beginning at Market Street; and Westward, beginning at the Delaware River. The even numbers of streets running Northward and Southward, are on the West sid% and the odd numbers on the East side ; and streets running Eastward a id Westward, the even numbers on the South side and the odd numbers on the North side; each full square beginning with a new hundred irrespective of the number of houses in each square. In like manner aie numbered the streets running Westward commencing at the Delaware River. For in- stance : at Second and Market Streets going North and South the numbers are respectively, on the East and West side, i and 2, and at Chestnut or Arch Streets the numbers are loi and 102, and so for all full streets going Northward and Southward; and in the same manner going Westward, always remembering that Market Street and the Delaware River are the starting points of number- ing as follows ; MARKET STREET, O. isTOJES/Ti-a:. Arch, Race, Vine, Callowhiil, Buttonwood, Green, Fairmount Avenue, Brown, Poplar, Beaver, George, Girard Avenue, Thompson, Master, Jefferson, Oxford, Columbia Avenue, Montgomery Avenue, Berks, Norris, Diamond, Susquehanna Dauptiin, York, Cumberland, Huntiugion. Lehigh Avtmue, Somerset, Cambria, Indiana, Clearfield, Alleghany, No. SOUTH. No. 100 Chestnut, 100 •200 Walnut, 200 ;^oo Spruce, 300 400 Pine, 400 500 Lombard, 500 600 South. 600 700 Bainbridge, 700 800 Catharine, 800 900 Christian, 900 1000 Carpenter, 1000 1100 Washington Avenue, 1100 1200 Federal, 1200 1300 Wharton, 1300 HOO Reed, 1400 1500 Dickerson, 1500 1600 Tasker, 1600 1700 Morris, 1700 1800 Moore, 1800 1900 Miffli«, 1900 2000 MoKeen, 2000 2100 Sny(ier, 2100 2200 Jackson, 2200 2300 M'olf, 2300 2400 BHtner, 2400 2500 Porter, 2500 2600 Shunk, 2600 2700 Oregon Avenue, 2700 2800 Johnson, 2800 2900 V Rigler, 2900 3000 Pollock, 3000 3100 Packer, 3100 3200 Curdn, 3200 Attorney and Counsellor at Law, No. 619 Walnut Street, PhiladelpMa. (Rooms 15 and 16.) CONVEYANCING AND COLLECTIONS. g^^Ich spiieche ^eutsch."%M 1109 Girard Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. The repairing of Fine Clocks and AVatches we make a specialty, being practical men, and thereby avoid the delay which is inevitable where the work is sent out to have it done* g^^ALL WORK WARRANTED. -^a laauiacjlirei of fla© Stgaii, 1422 NORTH ELEVENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Leg a! Rates of Hack Fare 'J"he rale-, of f;ii e to be charged, unless there is a mutual agreement between the cinver and passenger, shall he as follows : F'or carrying one passenger any distance not exceed- ing one mile. 75 cents; two passengers $1.25 ; every additional passenger, 25 cents. For carrying a passen- ger over two miles, for any such additional mile, or part of a mile, 50 cents in addition to the fare, and for every additional passenger 50 cents. For use of carriage by the hour with one or two passengers, stopping as often as may l;e required, $1.50 per hour, and for each ad- ditional passenger, 25 cents. When the carriage is not hired 1))' the hour,^and the distance shall be more than four miles, the rate to be I charged shall be 15 cents for each passenger for each I mile exceeding one mile. For detaining a carriage when not paid l)y the hour, the charge shall be 75 cents an hour in addition to the established rates. Children un- der 5 years shall be earned fvqe, and those between 5 I and 14 years at half rates. I 'J'he driver shall be obliged, if required, to carry bag- gage not exceeding 100 pounds. ]f the baggage exceeds I that weight he shall receive locts. for each article carried. I TWELVE SQUARES ARE A LEGAL MILE. 1 In case of dispute appeal to the Mayor or to the Chief I of Tohce, corner 5th and Chestnut Streets. 1 OfticiaS Rates of Park Carriages. j For a single trip to George's Hill, one person, 25 cents; for a round trip to George's Hill and back, one person, 40 cents ; for a single trip to Belmont Mansion, l)y way of George's Hill, 30 cents; for a round trip to Belmont iSLansion and back, 50 cents. City Passenger Railway Fares. Single fare 7 cents, 4 tickets 25 cents, good on all lines. Exchange Tickets 9 cents. 905 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA., DEALERS IN HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Hardware, hik], Plaid Ware, Wool aad W\\h Ware, Kefrigerators and Water Coolers. . )g@^PRICES LOW^.-^a SATISFY CTIOJV GUARAJ^TEED. Terms, strictly Cash. ESTABLISHED 1866. WttHAM HOMIE, No. 1128 Market Street, Philadelphia. Manufacturer of BFngghfB', mBmlBiB' mi PMImt^pMrnl GLASSWARE, Glass Syringes. Honioeopatlilc Case and Sample Vials. Also, Barometers, Thermometers, Hydrometers, Spirit Levels, Test Tubes, Breast Pumps, Pessaries, Nipple Shells and Shields, Cupping Glasses, Liquor and Coal Oil Thieves. Glass Tubing for Water, Steam, Mercury and Gas Fitters' Gauges. Specialties : — Thermometers for Brewers, Distillers, Chemists, Sugar Kefiners and Physicians. Hofmann's Apparatus, Geissler Tubes, etc. Special attention to Experi- mental Glass Blowing. 5 Hotels. CONTINENTAL HOTEL — South-east corner Ninth and Chestnut Streets. GIRARD MOUSE - North-east comer Ninth and Chestnut Streets LA PfERRE HOUSE - Bvond below Chestnut Street COLONADE HOTEL - South west corner P^ifteenth and Chestnut Streets. ST. STEPHEN'S HOTEL— Chestnu- above Tenth Street Gl^Y HOTEL — European Plan. North ea.st corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets. ! AMERICAN HOTEL — Chestnut below Sixth Str eet BINGHAM HOUSE — South-east corner Eleventh and Market Streets. IRVING HOUSE — 919 Walnut Street. ST. CLOUD HOTEL— Arch above Seventh Street. WASHINGTON HOUSE— Chestnut above Seventh Street. MERCHANTS' HOTEL— Fourth above Market Street. ST. ELMO HOTEL— Euro])ean Plan. 317 Arch St. MARKOE HOUSE — 919 Chestnut Street. MONTGOMERY HOUSE — North-east corner Sixth and Willow Streets E:UR0PEAN house -315 Arch Street. LINCOLN house — C .-rner Fourth and Wood Streets. IllDlEICK SKlill 0. Q. =) CO CO LJ OC O h- CO llllfll iiii iiillil 11 o o > c/> H O 30 m c= -0 ID WHOLESALE DEALER IN Leaf Tobacco, Segars, Pipes, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco OP^ TPIE BEST BRANDS, No. 152 FairinoTint Ave., Philad'a. 10 6 I ] nr EL.^.— CONTl NU ED ST. CHARLES' HOTEL - European Plan 54 North Third Street. BE\DER'S HOTEL - 312 Race Street, GREAT WESTERN ]IOTEL— 1311 Market Street. ARCH STREET HOUSE- i Arch Stieet RIDGEWAY HOLSE - Market and Delaware Ave. ST. JAMES' HOTEL - 310 Race Street. EAGLE HOUSE - 227 North Third Street, COMMERCIAL HOTEL- S26 Market Street. ALLEGHENY HOUSE- 824 Market Street. CENTRAL AVENUE HOTEL — 831 Market Street. MERCHANTS' HOUSE — 413 North Third Street. KOEHL'S HOTEL - Corner 42.! Street and Lanca.ster Avenue, West Philad'a. GERMANIA HOUSE — 2330 Market Sireet. EAH^MOUNT AVENUE HOTEL— N E corner .4th Street and Fairmount Avenue. BALD EAGLE HOTEL— 416 North Th.rd Street. j BLACK BEAR HOTEL — 425 North Thud Street I BULL'S HEAD HOTEL - 1025 Market Street. BARLEY SHEAF FIOTEL — North 2nd Street near Vine. BLACK HORSE HOTEL— North 2nd Street near C^llowhill. LIMCOLN HOTEL. Board $2,00 per day— Liberal Discount to Agents. C. PRICE, Proprietor, N. E. Cor. Fourth and Wood Streets, Philadelphia. 12 7 Location of Public Offices. BOARD OF CONTROLLERS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS — S. E. corner Sixth and Adelphi Sts. BOARD OF HEALTH — S. W. corner Sixth and San som Streets. BUILDING INSPECTORS — 709 Sansc»ii Street. BOARD OF REVISION OF TAXES — 723 Arch St CITY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE — 212 South Fifth Street. CITY CONTROLLERS' OFFICE — (Girard Bank Building.) Third below Chestnut Streets. CITY TREASURY DEPARTMENT — (Girard Bank.) Third below Chestnut Streets. CLERK OF ORPHANS' COURT — 3 State House Row. CLERK OF QUARTER SESSIONS — New Court House. CORONER'S OFFICE, (Morgue.) —Corner Beach and Noble Streets. DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS — South-east cor- ner Sixth and Chestnut Streets. DEPARTMENT OF MARKETS, CITY PROPERTY, WHARVES AND PUBLIC LANDINGS — S.W. corner Fifth and Walnut Streets. DEPARTMENT OF SURVEYS A^^D BOARD OF SURVEYORS — 224 South Fifth Street. DEPARTMENT OF TAXES — 723 Arch Street. DISTRICT ATTORNEYS' OFFICE — New Court House. FIRE DEPARTMENT— Broad and Race Streets. JAS. A. DOUGHERTY, Manufacturer and Dealer in piie iiiii I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ISSf I& ISIS f allowMU mmm, PHILADELPHIA. lOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. 1S^:^A\1 orders promptly attended to.'^^M PiAiTliAL NO. 3932 MARKET ST., "West Piiiladelpliia. Hats blocked while you wait. 14 Location of Public Offices — Continukd. GIRARD ESTATE OFEICE — 19 South Fifth Street. GUARDL\NS OF THE POOR— 42 North Seventh i Street. LAW DEPAllRlENT — 212 South Fifth Street. PHILADELPPHA GAS WORKS— 20 South Sesenth Street. MAYOR'S OFFICE — South-west corner Fifth and Chestnut Streets. POLICE DEPARTMENT AND FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH — South-west corner Fifth and Chestnut Streets. PROTHONOTARY- OF COURT OF COMMON PLEAS — 9 State House Row. PROTHONOTARY OF SUPREME COURT — 7 Stale House Row. RECORDER'S OFFICE — 521 Chestnut Street. RECORDER OF DEEDS — 425 Chestnut Street. REGISTER OF WILLS — 6 State House Row. REGISTRY BUREAU FOR BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS —604 Sansom Street. SHERIFF'S OFFICE — 4 State House Row. U. S. PENSION OFFICE — 718 Sansom Street U. S. PENSION, WIDOWS' AGENCY — 716 Wdnut Street. WATER DEPARTMENT— North-west corner 13th and Spring Garden Streets. LYCOMING Fire Insurance Co. Of MXJNOY, Pa. ASSETS, $5,533,452.07 l7i operation over 35 j'ea?'s. Has paid Losses to the amount of over $5,500,000. THOMAS CHAMBERLIN, Agent, J/.05 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, 9 City Government. Mayor — Wm. S. Stokely. Recorder — James Given, City Treasurer — Peter A. B. Weidener. City Solicitor — Charles H, T. Collis. City Contr lev — Samuel P. Hancock. Receiver of Taxes — Thomas J. Smith. City Comviissioners — John S. Wetter, David Mar- tin, Thomas A. Fahy. County Olficers, Sheriff — William Elliott. Recorder of Deeds — David H. Lane, Register of Wills — Gideon Clark. District Attorney — Furman Sheppard. Clerk of the Orphans^ Court — Richard Ellis. Prothonotary of the Common Pleas — Wm. E. Mann. Clerk of Quarter Sessions — Henry H. Bingham. Coroner — Kingston Goddard, M D. Appraisers of ' Mercantile Tazes — Henry C. Selp.y, Sam'l Josephs, John McCullougpi, Robt. Morris, Robert C. Tittermary. KENSINGTON HALL, Nos. 1097 k 1099 OERMANTOWN AYE., — ALSO, — Centennial Hotels Nos. 3930 and 3932 GIRARD AYENUE, Near the Centennial Bnildings. GEEMAITIA HALL AND i©it©Ealal lotsli S. E. Cor. 17th S' Poplar^ and IGJfS Ridge Ave., Cor. 17th Street, PHILADELPHIA. Accommodation for Clubs, Societies, &c., to one liundr»3d or more, can be furnisiied at most reasonable rates. S:S-Ifs cfimipt-Himrtiei- furicsang-lcrcitic mid griifsiTC Slui^s cnipficfift ofuflcs ^ocofQcfitmigs- ooff, ADAM KELLER, Propr, 18 Cortsuls. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC — E. Siiiiphk, 532 Walnut Street. yVUSTREA. — Lars Westergaard, 130 South Second Street. BELGIUM — G. E. Saurman, 1104 Chestnut Street. BRAZIL — Edward S. Sayres, 268 South Third St. CHILI — E. Shippen, 532 Walnut Street. COLUMBIA, UNITED STATES OF— Leon De La CovA, 218^ Walnut Street, DENMARK — Edward S. Sayres, 268 South Third Street. ECUADOR — E, Shippen, 532 Walnut Street. FRANCE— Celestin Auguste Ravin d'ELPEUN, Vice- Consuj, 525 South Eighth Street.' GERMAN EMPIRE — Ciiaref.s H. Meyer, 227 Chestnut Street. GREAT BRITAIN— C. E. K. Kortright; George Crump, Yice-Consul, 619 Walnut Street. HUNGARY — Lars Westergaard, 13c South Second Street. ITALY — Alonzo M. Yiti, 115 Wr.lnut Street. NETHERLANDS — Lars Wkster(;aard, 130 South Second Street. NICARAGUA — Henry C. Dallet. Jr., 129 South Front Street. The finest, best, and most jiatUK^ Arti- ficial Eyes in the world,insei-ted,and sold. Wholesale and Retail, by Dr. Th. Roth, 336 N. Sixth St., Philad'a, Gen'l Ag't for the U.States of L. Mueller's Celebrated German iyrtificial Eyes, which received the Gold Medal at Berlin and Vienna, and are highly recommended by all the proniinent and eminent Surgeons, in this counttt-y as well as in Europe. Call and convince yourself. fastficfie JlciifcEcnnugcn. 3)ic k'ftcn^ fcfionften iind iiatiitficfiften bnft~ fielicn lugcn locrdcn jetjt ooti Ir.lfi. Hotfu 330 31 G. Stc.> |liif[i.> cingefet^t . Wllf 1 SSSSl 10111, N. W. Cop. Third and Wood Streets, PHII^ADELPHiA. jg^^GOOD STABLING. J. K. TRAUCH, Proprietor, wholesale and retail Furniture Manufactorv — AND — W '5 No. 341 NORTH SECOND STREET, Pelow Callowhill Street. PHILADELPHIA. EICHHOLZ BROTHERS, Manufacturers of and Dealers in I 8. E. Cor. 6tli & Spruce Sts. and 1300 N. Front St., PHILADELPHIA. 20 II Consuls — Con r i NUf.i). ORANGE FREE STATE, SOUTH AFRICA - Charles W. Riley, 602 Arch Street. PORTUGAL — Edward S. Sayres, 268 South Third Street. RUSSIA— Henry Preaut, Vice-Consul, 500 South Delaware Avenue. SPAIN— Don Ricardo Alfredo Palomino y Car- CAMO, Consul; Don Julian Alfredo Pincipe y Satoris, Yice-Consu), 524 Walnut Street. SWEDEN AND NORWAY— Lars Westergaaru' T30 South Second Street. SWrrZERLAND- Rudolph Koradi, Consul, 314 York Avenue; Philip J. Wildberger, Vice-Con- sul, 814 Vine Street. TURKEY — Charles Meigs Hogan, 114 South Sixth Street. VENEZUELA — Leon De La Cova, 2r8>^ Walnut Street Merchant Tailors, S. E. Cor. Eleventh & Jefferson Sts , PHILADELPHIA. The finest selections from the latest Importations of Cloths, Cassi- meres, &c., Sue. I. J. CRISWELL 53 N. 9tli St., Phila. ! Banks. BANK CLEARING HOUSE — 429 Chestnut Street. BANK OF AMERICA— 306 Walnut Street. BANK OF NORTFf AMERICA— 307 ChestniU Street. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK — 109 South Fourth Street. CITY NATIONAL BANK — 32 North Sixth Street. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK — 314 Chestnut Street. COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL BANK — Fourth and Chestnut Streets. CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL BANK — 331 North Third Street. CORN EXCHANGE NATIC^AL BANK— North- east corner Second and Chestnut Streets. EIGHTH NATIONAL BANK — Second Street and Girard Avenue. FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK— 407 "che^t nut Street. FIRST NATIONAL BANK — 313 Chestnut Stieet. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CAMDEN, N. j. — Second and Chestnut Streets. GIRARD NATIONAL BANK - Third below Chest- nut Streets. KENSINGTON NATIONAL BANK — 969 Beach Street. KEYSTONE BANK — 1326 Chestnut Street. MANAYUNK BANK — 4371 Main Street. MANUFACTURERS' NATIONAL BANK — 27 Nth Third Street. PEARL BUTTON, ill & Nodile i 8W JYORTH TEJ^TH ST., PHILADELPHIA. Mrs. W. H. Helweg. P. Kessel. — FINE — BOOTS and SHOES, No. 614rArch Street, PHILADELPHIA. Gents' and Boys' Boots, Shoes and Gaiters always on ]iand and made to order. REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Orders from abroad always receive special attention. THOMAS MOORE, f> S. W. Corner of Ninth and Race Streets, PHILADELPHIA. 24 13 Banks— Continued. j MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK —22 South Third Street. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE— 209 Chestnut NATIONAL BANK OF GERMANTOVVN — 4800 Germautown Avenue. NATIONAL BANK OF NORTHERN LIBERTIES 300 North Third Street. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC — 31S Chestnut Street. NATIONAL SECURITY BANK — Seventh Street and Girard Avenue. NATIONAL STATE BANK OF CAMDEN, N. J. — • 212 Church Street. PENN NATIONAL BANK— Sixth and Vine Streets. PEOPLE'S BANK — Chestnut below Fifth Streets. PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK — 423 Ches.t- nut Street. SECOND NATIONAL BANK — 4434 Frankford Avenue. SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK — North-west corner Fourth and Market Streets. SHAKAMAXON BANK — 1737 Frankford Avenue. SIXTH NATIONAL BANK — Second and Pine Sts. SOUTHWARK NATIONAL BANK — 610 South Second Street. SPRING GARDEN BANK — Ridge Avenue and Spring Garden Street. STATE BANK — 216 Market Street. THIRD NATIONAL BANK— South-west corner Mar- ket and Penn Square. TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL BANK— 113 South Third Street. Andreas Wurfflein, Wholesale Dealer in IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GROCERIES, gaitfjche gdiliakBf)ni-§andliin(|, Ht* fSl MOEM iliOND im, BELOW BROWN STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ^ JACOB J. YAUCHLER, [Established 1850.] WATCHMAKER, FROM SWITZERLAND, No. 431 VINE STREET, BELOW FIFTH, PHILADELPHIA. A fine assortment of WATCHES and JEWELKY sold at most Liberal Eates. Watches and Clocks of every kind^ Musical Boxes, &c., carefully Repaired and Warranted. VOX PARLE FRAJ^CAIS. 26 ^ 14 Banks— Continued. TWENTY-SECOND WARD NATIONAL BANK — 4850 Germantown Avenue. UNION BANKING COMPANY— 310 Chestnut St. UNION NATIONAL BANK— Third and Arch Streets. UNITED STATES BANKING COMPANY— 824 Chestnut Street. WEST PHir ADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK— 3938 Market Street. WESTERN NATIONAL BA.NK— 408 Chestnut Street. Deposit Companies. BENEFICIAL SAVING FUND — South-west corner Twelfth and Chestnut Streets. FIDELITY SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY— 329 Chest- nut Street. GERMANTOWN SAVINGS— 4908 Germantovn Ave. GUARANTEE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY — 31S Chestnut Street. NORTHERN SAVING FUND — Sixth and Spring Garden Streets. PHILADELPHIA SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY — 415 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA SAVING FUND — 700 Walnut Street. WESTERN SAVING FUND — Tenth and Walnut Streets. i m- WITH ALL COMFORTS, -m 321, 323, & 325 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA. Schiller Park Brewery AND OFFICE, 321, 323 and 325 Fairmount Avenue, 5iDif(fieu 3ler und 4ier Sirnpe, PROPKIETOES. 28 15 OF THE U. S. Centennial Commission. President^ JOSEPH R. HAW LEY. Vice Preside7i(s, ORESTES CLEVELAND. JOHN D. CREIGH, ROBERT LOWRY, THOMAS H. COLDWELL, JOHN McNEIL, WILLIAM GURNEV. Director General. ALFRED T GOSHORN. Secretary, JOHN L. CAMPBELL. Counsellor and Solicitor. JOHN L. SHOEMAKER, Esq. OFFICES OF THE COMMISSION: /\lo. 903 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. C. A. ADOLPH MEYER. BOOT AND SHOE J^o. 228 South Fourth Street, PHILADELPHIA, OPPOSITE P. R. R. OFFICE. Jg@^Makes First-class Custom work ; also, keeps constantly on hand the same goods ready for sale. STEA.1M iyeing, ScoBring & Tailoring COMPANY, NO. 1220 RIDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA. 30 i6 Executive Committee. DANIEL J. MORRELL, Philadelphia. ALFRED T. GOSHORN, Ohio. N. M. BECKWITH, New York. ALEXANDER R. BOTELER, . 1 West Virginia. I RICHARD c Mccormick, - .\rizona. JOIINLVNCIL Louisiana CIL\RLES p. KIMBALL, 1 Maine. SAMUEL L. IMIILLIPS, North Carolina. (.FORGE B. LORING, Massachusetts. FREDERICK E. MATTHEWS, Illinois. 1 WM. PHI PI'S BLAKF, Connecticut. JAMES E. DEXTER, - Dist. of Columbia J. T. BERNARD, Florida. Sioi/ari/ : \ M\ FR ASCH, Philadelphia. JOHN B. HEIL «fc CO., Wholesale Dealers in Leaf & iantifaetered Tokece, SESARS I TOBACCONISTS' SUFFLIES, No. 531 South Second Street, John B. Heil, -> Adolph Wagner, } PHILADELPHIA. AGENTS FOR GAIL & AX'S SMOKING TOBACCOS. 435 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE, (Formerly Coates St.) PHILADELPHIA. S. W. Cor. 13th St. and Columlbia Ave., PHILADELPHIA. A fine assortment of fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Spectacles, Eye glasses, &c. Jl^" Repairing of all kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry a specialty. 32 17 Bureaus of Administration. CHIEFS OF BUREAUS. FOREIGN — Direction of the foreign representation, A. T. GosiiOKN, Myer Asch. INSTALLATION — Classification of application for space — allotment for space in Main Building — supervision of special special structures, Hf.nry Pettit. TRANSPORTATION— Foreign transportation for good.. and visitors — transportation for goods and visitors in the United States — local transportation — warehous- ing and customs regulations, ' DOLl'HUS TORREY. I MACIIINF^RV — Superintendence of the Machinery ! Department and building, including allotment (T : space to Exhibitors. j John S. Alijert. I AGRICULTURE— Superintendence of the Agricultu- i ral Department, building and grounds, including I allotment of space to Exhibitors. j Burnet Landretii. I HORTICULTURE— Superintendence of Horticultural Department, conservatory and grounds, including I allotment of space to Exhibitors, I Charles H. Miller. FINE ARTS — Superintendence of Fine Art Depart- ment and building, including allotment of space to Exhibitors, John Sari ain. ^WATCHES A SPECIALTY. atilBafctP M I#w®l©rf 208 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA. The Cheapest place in the city for Watches. Jl^^Fine Watches repaired and warranted to give satisfaction. WEYMAN BROS., Practical Hatter, No. 3932 MARKET STREET, WEST PKILADELPHIA. HATS BLOCKED WHILE YOU V/AIT. £. GREEN, Merchant Tailor, 770 S. SIXTH ST., PMILAD'A. Gents' CLOTHING made in the latest styles. Dyeing, Scouring, Repairing and Cleaning neatly done. WILLIAM iEYHtLii, BOOT MAKER, . 721 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. .34 l3 U, S. Centennial Commissioners. ALABAMA — James Cooper. ARIZONA — Richard C. McConiiic]>, John Wasson. ARKANSAS — Geo. W. Lawrence, Geo. E. Dodge. * CALIFORNLV— John Dunbar Creigh, Benj. P. Kooser. COLORADO — J. Marshall Paul, N. C. Meeker. CONNECTICUT —Joseph R. Havvley, Wni. Phipps Blake. DAKOTA— J. A. Burbank, Solomon L. Spink. DELAWARE — Henry F. Askew, John 11. Rodney. DIST. OF COLUMBIA — James E. Dexter, Lawrence A. Gobrighl. FLORIDA —John S. Adams, J. T. Bernard. GEORGIA — George Hdlyer, Richard Peters, Jr. IDAHO — Thomas Donaldson, C. W. Moore. ILLINOIS — Frederick L. Matthews, Lawrence Weldon. INDIANA — John L. Campbell, Frauklm C. Johnson. IOWA — Robert Lowry, Coker F. Clarkson, KANSAS — John A. Martin, George A. Crawford. KENTUCKY— Robert Malloiy, Smith M. Hobbs. LOUISIANA — John Lynch, Edward Penington. MAINE— Joshua Nye. MARYLAND— James T. Earle, S. M. Shoemaker. MASSACHUSETTS— George B. Loring, William B. Spooner. MICHIGAN — James Birney, Claudius B. Grant. MINNESOTA — J. Fletcher Williams, William W. Folweil. MLSSISSIPPI — O. C French, E. D. Frost. WM. C. GABEL&BRO., Manufacturers of and Dealers in Shoe, Stove, Scrub, Whitewash and Dust BLOCKS, Bristles, Hair, Tampico and Fibres, BRUSH MAKERS' MATERIALS & Supplies. fill. Williiis & Co.'s Bristles a Specialty. Jl^* Appointed Agents for the sale of Wm. Wilkins &, Co.'s Brands of Bristles. We have a full supply alvvayg on hand at Manufacturer's Prices. ^^^^j^WlKTojs^: r JOHN T^EFFDSTER, J\^o, 1208 Girard Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. .Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c., constantly on hand. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 86 19 U. S. Centf.nnial Commissioners — Continued MISSOURI — John McNeil, Samuel Hays. MONTANA —J. V. Woolman, Patrick A. Largey. N?:BRASKA — Henry S. Moody, R. W. Furnas. NEVADA — Wm. Wirt McCoy, James W. Haines. NEW HAMPSHIRE— Ezekiel A. Straw, Asa P. Cate. NEW JERSEY — Orestes Cleveland, John G.Stevens. NEW MEXICO -- Eldridge W. Little, Stephen B. Elkins. NEW YORK — N. M. Beckwith, Charles P. Kimball. NORTH CAROLINA — Samuel F. Phillips, Jonathan W. Albertson. OHIO— Alfred T. Cxoshorn, Wilson W\ Griffith. OREGON— James W. Virtue, Andrew J. Dufur. PENNSYLVANIA— Daniel J. Morrell, Asa Packer. RHODE ISLAND — George H. Corliss, R. C Taft. SOUTH CAROLINA — William Gurney, Archibald Cameron. TENNESSEE — Thomas H. Coldwell, William V. Prosser. TEXAS — William Henry Parsons, John C. Chew. UTAH — John H. Wickizer, Wm. Haydon. VERMONT— Middleton Goldsmith, Henry Chase. VIRGINIA — F. W.M. Holliday, Edmund R. Bagwell- WASHINGTON TERRITORY — Elwood Evans, Alexander S. Abernethy. WEST VIRGINIA— Alex. R. Boteler, Andrew J, Sv.'eeney. WTSCONSIN — David Atwood, Edward D. Holton. WYOMING— Jos, M. Carey, Robert H. Lamborn. i. IIOHEi, PRACTICAL S. E. COK. TENTH & POPLAR STS., PHILADELPHIA. Constantly on hand a "Well-selected Stock of Clocks, Wat- clies, Jewelry and Spectacles, jg^^-Repairing promptly attended to and warranted. N. W. Cor. Sixth and Arch Streets, PHILADELPHIA. MANUFACTURER OF EXTRA Opnamenb for decorating' Cakes and Pyramids, OF THK OUEATKST VARIETY. 38 20 1 Centennial Board of Finance. ] FEESIDENT. j j John Welsh, • . . . • Philadelphia. 1 .; l-JCE PRESIDE NTS. i William Sellers, .... Philadelphia, j j John S. Bakbouk, .... Virginia. j j DIRECTORS. Samuel M. Fkltox, . . . . Philadelphia. \ Daniel M. Fox-, Philadelphia. Thomas Cochran, Philadelphia. Clement M. Biddle, Philadelphia. N. Parker Shortridge, Philadelphia. James M. Robb, Philadelphia. Edward T. Steel, Philadelphia. John Wanamaker, Philadelphia. John Price Wethej^ill. Philadelphia. Henry Winsor, . . . • Philadelphia* Henry L^wis, Philadelphia. Amcs R. Little, Philadelphia- John Baird, ... Philadelphia. Thos. H. Dudley, New Jersey. A. S. Hewitt, .... New York. John Cummings, Massachusetts John Gorham, .... Rhode Island Charles W. Cooper, Pennsylvaaia 1 William Bigler, Pennsylvania j Robert M. Patton, Alabama. I J. B. Drake, .... Illinois. 1 1 George Bain, . . . . Missouri. I SECRETARY' c^ TREASURER. 1 Fkederick Fraley, . ' . . . Philadelphia. ! Ho.v. Wm. Bigler, . . Financial Agent. j ENGINEERS AND AR CHI TE C TS. Hknrv Pettit, Jos. M. Wilson, H. J. Schwakzmann. «^..,^ DEALER IN T37 South. Second St., Philadelpliia. rWATOHES AND CLOCKS CARKFULLY REPAIKED.-^^ 0, lEI^ICEiT, Manufacturer and Dealer in mE\ mmmn & mmm 235 NORTH SECOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 40 ^1 - 1 1 ; OFFICERS AND MEMBERS 1 OF i Women'sCentenn lal Executive Com. PRESIDENT. - 1 1 Mrs. E. D, GiLLHSPiK, Philadelphia J'lCE PRESIDENT. . || Mrs, John Sanders, Philadelphia. SECRETARV. \\ Mrs. Frank M. Ettinc;, . Philadelphia TREASLRER. || j Mrs. Crawford Arnold, ^ Philadelphia. 1 MEMBERS. jl Mrs. John W. Forney . Mrs. Richard P. White, Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Mrs. Henry Cohen, Philadelphia. Mrs. AuBURY H. Smith, Philadelphia. Mrs. Matthew Simpson, Philadelphia. Mrs. Emily R. Buckman, Philadelphia. Mrs. A. H. Franciscus, Philadelphia. Miss Elizabeth Graiz, Philadelphia. MissMcHenry, . Philadelphia. Mrs. L.C. Hughes, Arizona. Mrs. H. C. Caldwell, . Arkansas. Mrs. Fred'k MacCrellish, California. Mrs M. E P. BouLiGNY Dis Columbia Mrs. J. M. VVashburne, Dakota.; Mrs. Ellen Call Long, Florida. Mrs. Joukdain Westmurelaxi ■ Georgia, i Mrs. F. R. West, Iowa Mrs. W.I. Hill, Idaho. Mrs. W.T. Rand, Kentucky. Mrs. W. L. Challis, Kansas. Mrs. M.C. Ludeling, . Louisiana. Mrs. BiON Bradbury, Maine. ■ Mrs. James T. Fields, . Mrs. K.S. Minor, Massachusetts Mississippi. Mrs.S B. Bowen, Montana. 1 Mrs. W. L Dayton, New Jersey. i Mrs. Edward F. Noyks, Ohio. Mrs. F. W. GODDARD, Rhode Island. 1 Mrs. M. J. Young, I Mrs. C. J . Faulkner, Texas. W. Virginia. 1 Mrs. J. B. Thorp, Wisconsin. CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO OF NEW YORK. ASSETS, $6,000,000.00 Over Three Millions Losses paid since Organization, ti^^ Furnishes Insurance on Ml approved plans, including CONTINENTAL PLAN, being an Endorsement policy at Life rates. The most desirable plan presented to Insurers, E. B. COLTON, H. L. JEWELL, Sup't of Agencies. Gen'l Ag't c^ Attorney. 432 Walnut St., PMlad'a. NOETH-AVEST CORNER THIRD AND UNION STREETS, PIIIL.ylD£LPIIIA. CHRISTIAN MULLER, Successor to G. Schaetzle, No. 506 North Eighth Street, Below Spring Garden, PHlI.ADCirPIIIA. 42 International Fxhibitton. FAmMOtJNT PARK, Frow May loth to Novemhir loth, 1876. Two hundred and fiftv acres have been set apart for I the purpose of the Exhibition. The ground rises 100 j feet above the level of the river, and extends in a plain ! to its western border. l'*he buildings lie mainly in a i group seperated by sufficient distances, and presents from ! Uie elevations of the Park a magnificent sight. I The principal buildings of the International Exhibi- tion are the M.VIN BUILOING, - covering 21.47 aeres ART GALLERY. - '' i. 5 '• MACHINERY HALL - - 14. HORTICULTURAL IL\LL, •• 1.5 •• AGRICULTURAL HALL, •• 10 15 ^< There will be erected in addition U) these buildings, , a number of smaller structures for the administration of ' the Exhibition. MAIN EXHIBITION BUILDINC;. This immense structure is located East of the intersec- tion of Belmont and ¥Am Avenues, on the great Lansdown 1 Plateau, 1 70 feet back from the North side of Ehn Ave. I This building is in th.eform of a parallelogi-am, extending j East and West 1 880 feet in length, and North and South ' 464 feet \\\ width. The East entrance will form the prin- \ cipal approach for carriages. The South entrance will i be the principal approach for street cars. The Main ! Portal on the North side communicates directly with the i Ait Gallery ; and the Main Portal on the West side, gives I the main passage way to the Machinery and Agricultural HalL. l9|ggit's lllliaf J iall, 523, 530 & 532 N. Third St., PHILADELPHIA. FINEST PLACE OF AMUSEMENT. Vocal and Instrumental Concerts — AND — Variety Entertainment EVERY EVENING. SUMMER GARDEN,' BILLIARD HALL, First-class Hotel. ]g@uKeataurant conducted on the European Plan. l^„German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. joi3¥^ e7M ®ii le¥j No. 503 N. Second St., near Noble, t^ From 2 to 50 quarts, Power Churns Refrigerators, &c. These goods can be seen at the Iriternational Exhibition Agricultural Hall, Column Letter M, Column No. 10. 44 23 International Exhibition — Continued. : CENTENNIAL ART GALLERY. (memorial hall.) I This structure is located on a line parallel with and 300 j feet Northward of the Main Exhibition Building. 71ns I building is constructed on the modern renaissance style, the materials are granite, glass and iron, therefore thor- oughly fire proof, is 365 feet in length, 210 feet in width. ! MACHINERY HALL. I This building is located 542 feet west of the Main } Exhibition Building, it is 360 feet wide by 1402 feet, with 1 an annex on the South side, of 208 feet by 210 feet. ! HORTICULTURAL HALL. 1 This ornate and commodious structure is located on ' Lansdown I'errace a short distance North of the Main j Building and Art Gallery, is in the Mauresque style of I the 1 2th centmy, and is to remain in permanence as an I ornament to the Park. The length of the building is 383 ; feet, width J 93 feet. i AGRICULTURAL HALL. ; This structure stands North of the Horticultural Build- j ing and on the Eastern side of Belmont Avenue. It con- j sists of a long nave crossed by three transepts, both nave j and transepts being composed o( Howe truss arches of a I Gothic form. The nave is 820 feet in length by 125 feet ! in width, and 75 feet high from the floor to the point of I arch. The central transept is of the same height and a I breadth of lOO feet, the two end transepts yofeet high and j 80 feet wide. 'I'he ground plan of the building will be a parallelogram of 540 feet by 820 feet. In its immediate vicinity will be Sto^k yards, for the exhibition of horses, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, etc. 9 Importer of Dealer in Domestic Tofs, Baslsts ui Cropets, N. E. COR. EIGHTH & MARKET STS., ALSO, Nos. 3 & 5 N. EIGHTH ST., PHILADELPHIA. CASPER FISCHER, fflllvOilUlf fMltlQ S. E. Cor. Second St, & Girard Ave., PHILADELPHIA. gi^-„The best styles of Domestic and Imported CASSIMERES, CLOTHS AND DOESKINS. JOHN STROBEL, Manufacturer of AND Dealer in 325 CALLOWHILL ST., PHILADELPHIA. 4G 24 International Exhiuition — Continued. ! There will be an extension to tlie Art Gallery 305 feet : long by 212 feet wide. I GOVERNMENT BUILDING. I I This building will consist of a central nave and aisles 100 feet in width by 400 feet in depth, with a cross tran- sept 100 feet in width by 300 feet in depth, attached aisle sections 40 by 60 feet, 40 by 200 feet and 20 by 20 feet 0n each side of the centre, with office section upon the ends of the nave and transepts, malcing a total iloor area of 83,640 square feet. JUDGES' BUILDING. The extreme dimensions of this building is 152 feet long by 114 feet wide. WOMEN'S WORK EXHIBITION BUILDING. The extreme dimensions of this building, including porches, is 208 feet both ways, each intersecting nave is 192 feet long by 64 feet wide, each corner pavillion formed l.-y naves is 48 feet square. ITIOTOGRAPIIIC EXHIBITION BUILDING. This building covers a space of 258 feet fronting East and West, by 107 feet North and South. SBttiijiiiifdjc 9(n3ci9t. @rttttJ)Uf^c tttv goroutivt ten 2) r. 3 f e|.> I) 5*^ Ha u ^:^^ f) il a & cl p b i a. Xr. ^abian garantirt cine finetlc unb grunblid^e .itiir in afkn acfc^lcc^tUd'ca ilranfi?citcrt. SttUQc aJlanncr, fcie fid^ l)eini(icl)er ^u^enbfiinbcn bcirugt ftnb, bercn Jsottl^n fid) in ©ainoiicr^ (jtf^ungen, ilJtMymutb, Unuermcgen, i'ebcn^iiterbruB unb julc^t in 2Iit?jf(ir«n^ funb gcben, mijgen fid) ^ertraucnooott an mid) ircnten. :3d) babe Saufenbe fpl*cr U^{!li^cfltd^en ju ibrcr fruberen frciftif.cn (Sefunbbeit juriicfflebrad)t, bie sen ^^nceren falfd) bebanbelt cber aU unbeilbar aufgcgcbew. wprben finb. ^^Ni b c^ e n unb ^ r a u e n, bieon Unregelma§igfeitleibcrt, burd) (SrfaUnng cbcr anbere Urfad)fn, irerbcit in einigen iagen tin mir bergeftcUt cl^nt uad)tt)eilige golgen fitr bie ©efuntbeit. 51 u 5 m d r t i c ^^ a t i e n t e n, tijnnen »cn mir be()anbelt werben, ttjcnn fie mir ibreu 3uftaub fdjriftlidi mit^ tbeileu. igtrcngfte a?erfdMtjiegcnbeit ivirb jugefid)ert. '^itreffire: I>r. Jos. Fal^ian, No. 228 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa A POSITIVE CURE GUARANTEED, I>R. JOSEPH FABIAIV, Practical German Physician Private offices for the afflicted and unfortunate of both sexes, arising from whatever cause. YouDK men, conscious of their private faults and errors, the consequenc«3 of which may show themselves in bodily weakness, weariness of life, im- potence, and finally resulting in consumption, may avail themselves of my advice wiih perfect confidence. There are .thousands of such unfortunate men who had their ft)rmfr good health restored by my advice and care, though suffering from the consequences of wrong treatment, or have been pronounced incurable by other physicians. 4®*Patient8 out of the city can be successfully treated by describing their Bymptoms. Address, DR. JOS. FABIAN, 228, Viae St., Philartelphia, P». 48 25 Places of Interest. ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS — Situated on the South West corner Broad and Cherry Streets I ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES— Situated i on the North West corneri Broad and Sansom I Streets. Visitors are admitted on Tuesday and j Friday afternoons. \ ATHEN^UM — Situated on the corner of Sixth and i Adelphi Streets. Visitor? are admitted every Mon- day from 8 A. M. to lo P, M. , excep during July and August. I THE BLOCK LEY ALMS HOUSE. INSANE AS- YLUM AND HOSPITAL — Situated on Darby Road and Woodland Street, on the West side of the Schuylkill River, West Philadelphia Visitors are admitted in daytime on application City office, No, 42 North Seventh Street. I CARPENTER'S HALL— Is located in Carpenter's I Court, running South from Chestnut between Fourtii i and Fiith Streets. i CHRIST CHURCH — Second Street Noith of Market I Street. i CITY GAS WORKS — Are located on the Schuylkill I River near Point Breeze and are connected with the I OLD CITY GAS WORKS - Market Street and the Schuylkill River. Visitors can receive permits from the Mayor's Office. FIRST NATIONAL BOOT, SHOE & TRUNK STORE, No. 933 SOUTH STREET, (north side), PHILADELPHIA. N. B.— TRUNKS REPAIRED. Bra nch Store : 831 SOUTH STREET. Foreign and Domestic IDTllZr (3-003DS, 703 North Second Street, (near FAIRMOL'NT AVE.,) PHILADELPHIA. lie fprclicii MUl L'ON PARLE FRANCAIS. Manufacturers and Dealers in FINE 8EGARS, Wliolesale and Hetail, No. 37 N. Seventh St. & 202 Chestnut St.. ah. 2<1, PHILADELPHIA. GEO. ^^^. IMA^RX, FANCY DYER AND SCOURER, 840 NORTH THIRD STREET. Branch Office : 1002 ZPOIPL^^E. STE.EET, PHILADELPHIA.. 26 Places of Ivterkst — Continued COUNTY OR MOVAMENSING PRISON— Passyunk \ Avenue near Tenlli Street, \'isitor5 can obtain | permits ai ttje Mayor's Otilice. j EASTERN PENITENTIARY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA — Is located on P'airmount Avenue above Twenty- first Street. Visitors can obtain tickets of admissioa from itie Mayor of the City, any ot tlie Inspectors, or at the Ledger Office. FAIRMOUNT WATER WORKS - Are located on the Schuylkill River North ot Morns Street FAIRMOUNT PARK — Is located m the North-v.estern i part of the City. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE - Is situated on Seventh I above Chestnut Street, tlie Reading Room, Library and Cabinet of Models, and Minerals are in the second story. Open daily. 1 RANKLIN'S GRAVE — In the grave yard of Christ Church, Arch below Fifth Streets; the slab which marks the grave of Benjamin and Deborah Frankhn can be se^i by looking through a section of iron rail- ing m the brick wall which surrounds the grave yard, i (.IRARD COLLEGE, FOR ORPHANS - Is situated on Ridge Avenue above Girard Avenue. Visitors are admitted by tickets daily, (Sundays excepted,) which may be obtained at the Mayor s office or of any the directors, HISTORICAL .SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA — No 820 Spruce Street. \'isitors admitted from 10 A. M. to 10 P M. ^ 1321 Green St. ♦ White, Itchy and Scaly Tetter of the Scalp. The scalp gets itchy, tender and cohered with fine white scales. They form again ai fast as ! removed. Pimples, Fleshworms, aud Blackheads. 1 On the forehead, cheeks and nose. They exude | a whitish substance when squeezed ; affect both Prurigo (Intense Itching) — Begins as soon as | the clothing is removed ; no eruption but that i cau.sed by scratching ; worst from the waist to i the ankles. The above and all Skin Disieases cured by Dr. Van Dykk, 1321 Green Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CATARRH CURED. Catarrh. — A stopped-np feeling in the head, incessantblowingof the nose, hawkingand spit- ting, dropping into tlie throat, and bad breath, CUBED BY Z>x%. VAN Dyke, To. 1321 Green Street, Philndelphia. ayeys? t^Einiiii^iii No. 168 GIRARD AVENUE, BETWEEN SECOND AND HANCOCK STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. Customer Work made in the best manner. in. WHOLESALE DEALER IN la IMPORTED & DOMESTIC (TOARS, &c., No. 119 S. Second St., Philadelphia. 52 27 Places of Interest — Continued. I HOUSE OF CORRECTION — Mouth of Pennepack Creek 23d ward, office No 51 North Sixth Street, where tickets of ndmission can lie procured, HOUSE OF REFUGE — Is located between Poplar and Parish and Twenty second and Twenty-third Streets. Visitors are admitted, with tickets, whicli may be had of the Board of Managers, Office No 21 Nortb Seventh Street or at the Mayor's Office. INDEPENDENCE HALL. OLD STATE HOUSE. I Chestnut between Fifth and Sixth Streets, Visitors j are adniitteil free from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M A fine I view can be obtained of the City from the steeple i Ticlei:phia. jg^^IMPORTER OF GERMAN WINES.'-^g No. 607 CALLO^A/^HILL STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 54 28 Places OF Interest — Continued NATIONAL MUSEU>4 —Is opposite Independence H:ill in Slate House baildins. open to visitors tiom lo A M. to I P. M NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS — (In course of erection) Broad and Maiket Streets. OLD SWEEDE'S CHURCH - Swanson below Christ- ian Street PENN'S COTTAGE - Letitia Street a few paces Soiuh fiom Market Street PENN TREATY MONUMENT - On the East side of Beach Street and a [lic exhibitions are given in the in- j stuution on Thursday afternoons I PHILADELPHIA LIBRARY — North-east corner ! Fifth and i ibrary Streets, free to visitors, open from I 10 A. M. SCHOOL OF P^IGN FOR WOMEN — Filbert, West of Broa^Streets. Visitors admitted Mondays ' from 10 lo 12 M ZEISSE'S HOTEL, iii & iiii "W-A.Lisr-crT ST., PHILADELPHIA. S. ZEISSE, PROPRIETOR. RIVERSIDE MANSION iKIf JA\ Qli W^ ■^^S At Junction of Wissahickon Creek and Schuylkill River, Adjoining Fairmount Park, SCHUYLKILL STEAMBOATS Arriving every 15 Miimtes. r^RestaflraBt a la carte M First-cte Bar. 56 29 Places oi.- Ixterkst — ^'on tjnuko. SPRING GARDEN GAS WORKS — Monis Street near Fairniount. SCHirV'LKILL WATER WORKS— Are situated neai- the Girard Avenue entrance to the Park, on the East side of the Schuylkill. UNITED STATES ARSENAL — Is located near Frank ford. Visitors are admitted to the buildings on application to the commanding officer. UNITED STATES CUSTOM HOUSE — ChesUuit Street between Fourth and Fifth Streets. UNITED STATES POST OI^^FICE — Directly West of the Custom House. NEW U. S. POST OFFICE— In course of erection, Ninth a:^j Chestnut Streets. UNITED STATES MINT — North-west corner Chest- nut saxd Juniper Streets. Visitors admitted daily j from 9 A. M. to 12 M., except .Saturday and Sunda\-^ I UNITED STATES NAVAL ASYLUM — Gray's • Ferry Road below South Street. Visitors are admit- 1 ted upon application any time during the day, I UNITED STATES NAVY YARD —League Island. I WAGNER'S FREE INSTITUTE OF .SCIENCE — I Six^^eenth Street and Montgomery Avenue. [ WEST PHILADELPHIA WATER WORKS — Situ- I ated on the West side of the Schuylkill. I ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN — Situated on the West side j of the Schuylkill just below the Girard Avenue Bridge. Admission 25 cents. IilfMJ^^,t^ '"?^^'Wi' ^ wmmmmjEmm^ PHILADEXPHIA. iSlTf^id^cf^i*! Particuldir attention paid to Repair/'n^. i^^^liii iahw roinl leuififi gefprocfieii.^:^:! FREDERICK SCHMIDT, llf lOllL lOQSl, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, No. 1404 SOUTH PENN SQUARE, SOUTH SIDE NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS, PHH.ADEL.PHIA, — ALSOj — SCHMIDT'S RESTAURANT, Columbia Ave., below 42ii(l Street, NORTH SIDE. 58 Places of Amusemefit. I 1 NTERNATIONAL EXH IBITION — Lan^ulown Pla- teau, Fairmount Park. Open from May loth to November loth, 1 876. : ZOOLOGICAL CTARDEN — P^iirmount Park l^eluw Girard Avenue. ^ ACADEMY OF MFSIC — i:;roa(l ari.! Locust Streets. ' HORTICULTURAL HALL — Adjoins Academy of i Music on the South. i \VALNUT STREET THEATRE — Cnn;cr Ninth and i Wahiut Streets. \ CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE — Chestnut above { Twelfth Street. i I ARCH STREET THEATRE — Arch above Sixth Street. WOOD'S MUSEUM — Ninth and Arcli Streets. CONCERT HALL — Chestnut above TvvelUli Street. I MUSICAL I'UND HALL — Locust belo\\ Eighth Street. ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE — Eleventh above Chestnut Street. ARCH .'>TREET OPERA HOUSE— Arch above Tenth Street. REMARKABLE^ INDUCEMENTS. Parties and Gentlemen who follow the fashions, and wishing a perfectly fitting garment, should not fail to call on THE WELL KNOWN No. 463 N. 9th St., Phila., where a perfect fit and satis- faction are always guaranteed. This house is making custom work at least 25 per cent, cheaper than any other Establish- ment of its kind in Philadelphia. E¥ §. mmmm, Wholesale and Ketail Dealer and Manufacturer f @tt@i@« Siiiii,, li No. 142 NORTH FOURTH ST., PHILADELPHIA. The best 5 & 10 cts. Segars IN THE CITY. Given away with every package of ICIEST TEi.A.. B^ A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE ^« >Vith every Pound of COFFEE at the iiiiTim emm tea m., B. F. FISHER, Manager. 538 N. Second St. 60 31 Placks of Amusement— Continued. FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE— Chestnut above Tenth Street. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE — Wahnit above Eighth Street. NEW NATIONAL THEATRE — Tenth and Callow | hill Streets. 1 ENOCH'S VARIETIES — Seventh above Market Street. M/ENNERCHOR HALL AND GARDEN— Franklin Street and Fairmount Avenue. AMATEUR DRAWING ROOM — Seventeenth above Chestnut Streets. WHEATLEY'S DRAMATIC HALL — Fifth and Gaskili Streets. I MILLER'S WINTER GARDEN— 720 and 722 Vine Street. TURNER HALL, GERMAN THEATRE —444 and 446 North Third Street. HyVNDEL AND HAYDN HALL — Eighth and and Spring Garden Streets. CONCORDIA HALL-Callowhill above Fourth Streets. ASSEMBLY BUILDING — Tenth and Chestnut Streets. LOUIS J. HAPPEL, No. 640 N. SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GliS. F, S01iITZll*S hotel' No. 629 & 631 Girard Ave •f PHILADELPHIA. 62 :V2 Citizens' P. R. W. Co. lOttt and Ifth Streelst. IVIAIl^ LINE. Depi t Kith and Montgomery ave. YELLOW C \RS — RED LIGHT. Jiaufe — Starting from lOth and Moutgomery aveuue, down 10th to Reed, out Reemie anj8 Powell fStreet I..ijse. Depot Kensington ave. and Cumberland st. GREEN CARS— GREEN LIGHT. iJoiiie— Starting from depot, up Kensi>ngton ave to Lehigh ave, up Leligh ave. to 6th st., down Cth to Powell, down Powell to 5th, returning up 5th to Lehigh ave., down Lehigh ave. to Kensington ave., down Kensington ave. to Letterly st., down Letterly st. to depot. During the week iirst car leaves depot at 5.30 a. m. ; last car at 10.30 p. m. ; first car leaves oth and Powell sts. at 6.18 a. m. ; last car at 11.18 p m. Sunday — First car leave=( depot at 9 a. m. ; last car at 10.21 p. m. ; first car leaves 5th and Powell sts. at 9.52 a.m.; last car at 11.16 p. m. Passengers getting on at or above 5th and Oxford sts.. can ride to Frankfi'rd for one fare, by being transferred to the Frankford steam line. Fur a single fare this line transfers passengers on to the main line running to Mitflin st. For places of Interest refer to Main Line of this Co. MONEY! MONEY! HAMBERG'S S.W. Cor. THIRD & GREEN STS., PIIILADEI/PHIA. ^^^ Money loaned on Articles of Value. WEYMAN BROS., Practical Hatters, No. 3932 MARKET STREET, West Philadelphia. 'b^.hats blocked while you wait. IiAMll^ AMD fllRlS^' Hotel & Dining Rooms, No. 340 North 13tli Street, Philadelphia. JOHN KLAUSE, Superintendent. OPEN ALL NIGHT. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. 34 Frankford Steam Line. Depot Frankford and Arrott ets., Frankford. ^oM^e— Starting from depot, down Frankford ave . to Kensihgton ave., down Kensington ave. to Main depot at Cumberland St.; re- turninK to Frankford over same route. During the, week first car leaves the depot at 5.25 a. m. ; last car at 11.15 p. m. ; first car leaves Main depot at 5 55 a. m. ; last car at 12.30 a. m . Sunday— ¥\Tst car leaves the depot at 7.30 a. m.; last car at 10.15 p. m. ; first car leaves Main depot at 8.10 a. ra. ; last car at 11 p. m. For a single fare this line gives Transfer Passes on either the Main line, or the Lehigh ave. and Powell st. line of this Co., as far as 6th St. and Columbia ave. Gepmantown 4th and 8tli Streets. P. R. W. Co. GERMANTOWN l.IBrE. Depots 8lh and Dauphin sts., and Grermantown ave. and Church st., Germantown. GREEN LIGHT. Route — Starting from depot, 8th and Dauphin sts., up 8th st. to Germantown ave., out Germantown ave. to depot. Return over tlie same route to the depot, 8th and Dauphin sts. During the week first car leaves Germantown depot for 8th and Dauphin sts.M 5.30 a. ra. : last car at 11.00 p. ni. ; first car leaves 8th and Dauphin sts., for Germantown at 6 a. m.; last car at 12 p. ra. Sunday — First car leaves Germantown depot for 8th and Dauphin sts. at 8.30 a.m.; last carat 10.00 p.m.; first car leaves 8th and Dauphin sts. for Germantown at 8.30 a. m. ; last car at 10 p. m. Fare from depot, 8th and Dauphin sts. to Germantown 10 cents. Passeagers getting on at or south of Lehigh ave., can get Trans- fer Passes over either the Dickiason or Walnut st. lines, which will give Transfer Passes over the Girard avo. line, at 4th st. and Girard ave. This Line of cars passes the following places : The Old Battle Ground, Germantown ave. and Johnson St.; Lancaster Hall, Ger- mantown and Clielton aves. Dickinson Street liine. Depot 8th and Dauphin sts. GREEN LIGHT. ^o» o o ir « S. ^^\ Cor. Eiglitli & Buttonwood Sts., PIIII.ABEI.P11IA. «)8 DICKINSON ST. LINE. — CONTI SUED. This Line connects with the Germautovvn Line at the depot, Sth and Dauphin t-ts. For a einsle fnre, this Line gives Tranf fer Passes over the Girard Ave. Line at 4th st. and Girard ave., and 8th and Uirard ave. This Line issues Exchange tickets good on all lines running oast and west, except i ho Union Line. Fare from 8th and Dickinson sts. to Rising Sun or Nicetown, 12 c/^nfs or tw > tickets for 2 ) cents ; to Germantowu 15 cents or two tickets for 25 cents. This Line of cars passes lh6 followiuj? places : jMerchants' Hotel > 4th St. altove M.irket ; within halfa squiro of tlie Custom llduso and Post Office Chestnut st. between 4th and .'>th ; near Carpenter's Hall, Chcstrut belnw 4th st.; Pennsylvania Railroal, and Pliiladel- ]diia and Reading Railroad Offices, 4th st. below Walnut; JetTerPon bquart^, 4th st. and WHshinnfon ave.; Pennsylvania Hospital, 8ih St. below Spiuce; Grand Central Variety Theatre. 'Walnut above 8th n.; within one Square of the Philadelphia, Germantowu and Norristown Railroad Depot, corner 9th and Green sts. Walnut Street L.ine. Depot 8th and Dauphin sts. GREEX LIGHT. Iloatr — Starting from depot, down Daui)h!n st. to Gnrniantawn avo.. down Germantowu ave. to 4ih st., down 4:h et. to Walnut, re- turninsc up Walnnt •*. to 8th st., up 8th st. to C >lumbia nvo.. down Columbia avo. to 7th st., up 7lh st. ti Su-quehanna avo., up Sa.-que- hauua ave. to 8th st., up 8th st. to depot. Dnring the week iirst car leave-t depot at 6 CO a. m. ; la-trarat 10.40 p. ni.; first car leaves 4th and Walnut sts. at (5.3(i a. ui. , last car at 11.16 p. m. IVie cars of this Line do not run on Sunday. Tills Line connects with the Germantowu Lino at the depo% Sth and Dauphin sts. For a single f.ire, this Line gives Transfer Passes over the Girard Ave. Line at 4tli st. and Giranl ave., and Sth and Girard avo.'; also at 4ih and Walnut sts., over the Dickinson st. lin.s of ether the Gorniantown or Green and Ooates Sts. P. R. W. Cjs., to Sth and Dickinson sts. This Line of c«rs passes the following places: Merchants' Hotel, 4lh St. above Market; within half a square of the Custom Hi.use and Post Office, Chestnut st. between 4tli and .5th; near Carpenter's Hall, CliestiHit below 4th st. ; within half a square of the Penns> 1- A-ania Railroad, and Philadelphia and Reading Railroa 1 Offices, 4th St. below Walnnt; Independence Square, Walnut st. between 5th and 6th sts.; Wa-hington Square, Walnut st, between 6ih and 7tli sts.; near the Grand Central Variety Theatre, Walnnt st. above Sth St. ; within one square of the Piiiladelphia, Germantowu an i Norris- town Railroad Depot, corner 9th and Green sts. THE POPULAR UP-TOWN The best assortment of HATS and CAPS in the City. Constantly receiving all the LATEST NOVELTIES IN STYLE. 1018 Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Between Tenth and Eleventh Streets. PETER KLEIN'S IX O ^' ^ x« , Importer and Dealer in Fine Wines & Liquors For Family ami Medical Purposes. Jfo. 1023 Girard Ave., Philad'a. MANUFACTURER OF FINE CIGARS, 1004 Girard Avenue, Philadelphia. The Trade supplied at Reasonable Rates. All orders promptly attended to. 70 ' 36 Girard ATenue liine. Depot Girard ave. and Taney st. GREEN LIGHT. Route — Starting from depot, down Girard ave. to Palmer St., down Palmer to Beach st.. along Beach st. to Sliackamaxon, returning on SliHckamaxon st. to Girard ave , out Girard ave. to Fairmount Park. During the toeelc first car leaves depot at 5 n. m. ; last car at 11.30 p.m.; first car leaves Shockamaxon st. at 5.43 a. ni. ; last car at 12.13 p.m. Sunday — rir.-t car leaves depot at 7.30 a. m. ; last car at 10.30 p. m ; first car leaves Shackamaxon st. at 8.13 a. m ; last car at 11.13 p. m. This Line issues Exchange tickets good on all lines running north and south, except the Union Line. For a single fare, (his Line gives Transfer Passes at 4th and Girard ave., on eitlier the Dickinson or Walnut st. lines, running down 4th St.; also at 8th and Girardave., on the same lines running up 8th St. to the depot, 8th and Dauphin ats. This line of cars passes the following places: Foster Home, 24th fit. and Girard ave. ; Girard College, 21st and Girard ave. ; German Hospital, 21st and Girard ave. ; St. Joserih Hospital, 17th and Girard ave.; Sliackamaxon St. Ferry, foot of Shackamaxon f-t.; to (ho Girard Avenue Bridge, and near the Zoological Garden in Fair- mount Park. Green and Coates Streets P. R. W. Co. Dickinson Street I^ine. Depot 24th st. and Fairmount ave. GREEN CARS— RED LIGHT. Route — From the Fairmount ave. entrance to Fairmount Park, down Fairmount ave. to 22d St., down 22d st. to Green, down Green (0 4th, down 4th st. to Dickinson, out Dickinson st. (o 8th, return- ing up 8th St. to Fairmount ave., out Fairmount ave. to Fairmount Park. During the week first car leaves depot at 5.08 a.m.; last car at 11.20 p. m. : first car leaves 8th and Dickinson sts. at 6 a. m. ; last car at 12.10 a. m. Sunday— YirBt car leases the depot at 7 08 a. m. ; last car at 11.02 p. m. ; first car leaves 8th and Dickinson sts. at 8.01 a. m. ; last car at 12 p. m. For a single fare, this Line gives Transfer Passes at 4th and Green sts., and 8th st. and Fairmount ave., over the Delaware River Lino. This Line issues Exchange Tickets good on all lines running north and south, except the Union Line. This Line of cars passes the following places: Philadelphia, Ger- mantown and Nnrri.stown Railroad Depot, corner 9th and Green Bts. ; Merchants' xiotel, 4tli st. above Market; within halt a square of the Custom House and Post OflBce, Chestnut st. between 4th and 5th ; near Carpenter's Hall, Chestnut st. below 4th st.; Pennsylva- nia Railroad, and Philadelphia and Reading Ilailr Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Offices, 4th st. El DA COUNTY HOTEL, Sciitfifics Daftfiniis. CAFE RESTAURANT FRANCAIS, No. 4028 Giranl Ayoniie, Philadelpliia, Opp. Main Exhibition Building. BUCHER & MENG, Proprietors. 4®^rree Batbs for Cvuests. Terms inoderate."=©Si NICOLAS MORITZ, ,§ciitf)chef3 §otcl unci ^cjituirant, WITH ALL COMFOKTS, ^'o. JfOS2 GIRARD ATEJYUE, Opposite the Centennial Buildings, PHILADELPHIA. J o 1 1 ]sr B E R a E ' s ZUM NO. 728 GREEN STREET, PLIILADELPHIA. 915 NORTH SECOND STREET, WM. HOGELAND, Proprietor. 7-2 37 DICKINSON ST. LINE — CONTINUED, below Waluut; Jefferson Square, 4ih st. and Wiishiugton ave. ; Pennsylvania Hospital, Sth st. below Spruce ; Grand Central Variety Theatre, Walnut above 8lh St.; Lincoln Hall, Broad st. and ¥n\r- motmt avo. ; within one square of Baldwin Locomotive AV^orks, Broad and Spring Garden sts.; Eastern Penitentiary, 21i-t and Fair- mount ave.; within one square of tbe House of Refuge, 23d and Brown sts. ; near the Fairmount Water Works and Art Gallery at Fairmount Park. Walnut Street fiine. Depot 24th st. and Fiurmount ave. GREEN CARS— RED LIGHT. , Route — From the Fairmount ave. entrance to Fairmount Park* down Fairmount ave. to 22 1 st., down i2d st. to Green, down Green St. to 4th, down 4th to Walnut st., out Walnut st. t j 8ih, returning up Sth St. to Fairmount ave., out Fairmount ave. to Fairniuuut Park. During the mee^- first car leaves depot at 6.32 a. m. ; last car at 11.00 p. m. ; first car leaves Sth and Walnut sts. at 7.10 a. m. ; last car at ll.liS p. m. The cars of this Line do not r;in on Sunday. This line issues E.xchange tickets good on all lines running north and south, except thelJnion Line. For a single fare, tli'is Line gives Tranfer Passes at 4tli and Green sts., and at Sth et. and Fairmount ave., over the Dolawaro River Line; also for a single fare gives Transfer Passes at 4ih and Waluut sts., over Dickinson st. lines of either the Green an! Coates or the Germantown P. R. W. Co. Lines, to Sth and Dickinson. For places of Interest, refer to Dickiusou St. Line of this Co. Delaware River Line. GREEN CARS— GREEN LIGHT — ONE HORSE. Route — From Green and Beach sts., up Beach st. to Fairmount ave., up Fairmount ave. to Sth St., returning down Fairmount ave. to 4th St., down 4th st. to Green, down Green st. to Beach. During the week first car leaves Green and Beach i-t<. at 24 a. m. ; last car at 10.30 p. m.; first car leaves Sth st. and Fairmount ave. at 6.36 a. m. ; last car at 10.42 p.m. For a single fare, this Line gives Transfer Pa«!ses at Sth st. and Fairmount ave., to ride out Fairmount ave. on either the Dickinson St. or Walnut St. Lines of this Co. to F'airmount Park; also gives Tran'ifer Passes at 4th and Green sts., to ride down 4th on either the Dickinson or Walnut St. Lines of this Co. Hestonville, Mantua & Fairm'nt P. R. W. Co. Race and Vine Street Line. Depot 41st St. and Lancaster ave. YELLOW CARS— RED LIGHT. Route— StAvUnf^ from depot, along Lancaster ave. to Ilaverford St., down Haverfo-d st. to 30th, on 30th to Bridge St., cross the Schuylkill River toCalknvhiil St., along- Caliowhill to Hamilton st., JOHN KONZELMANN, HOTEL & SALOON No. 525 North Third Street, Philadelphia. &fa(fiec Jec liisflelfmigs-letmitle fiiiileu Jnfef&ft gutes logis. • OHAS. SCHNEIDER'S No. 158 N. Third St., Philadelphia. No. 12S NORTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. f0nc0rbht mitmmxchot ^all. MATTH. SCHMIEG, Wins mi Lapp Beif iakoij No. 1204 NORTH FIFTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 74 38 RACE AND VINE STS. LINE — CONTINUED, along Ilarailion to 22'1 st., down 22il et. to Race St., along Race to 2d St., down 2d to Walnut st., up Walnut to Dock St., returning up Dock St. to 3d, up 3d to Vine St., out Vine to 23d, up 23d to Spring Garden, out Spring Garden across upper dock of New Bridge, along Spring Garden to Lancaster ave , out Lancaster ave. to 44th st., out 44th St. to Centennial Buildings. During the week first car leaves the Depot at 4.30 a. m. ; last car at 11.30 p. ra.; first car leaves 3d and Dock sts. at 5.20 a. m. ; last car at 12.30 a. m. Sunday— First car leaves the depot at 7.00 a. m. ; last car at 10.30 p.m.; first car leaves 3d and Dock sts. at 7.56 a.m.; last car at 11.2G p. m. This Line sells Coupon Tickets, consisting one Ticket of adifiis- sion to the Zoological Garden and Two Street Car tickets, for 30 cents. ^ Passengers going to the Zoological Garden, get off the car at 35th and IlaverFord sts. For a single fare, this Line gives Transfer Passes at 20th and Cullowhill sts., atid 20th and Race sts., for Arch st. via the Arch St. Line ; also at 3d and Arch sts., to go out Arch st. via the Arch St. Line. This Line issues Exchange tickets good on all lines running north and south, except the Union Line. This Line of cars passes the following places: Blind Asylum, 20th and Race sts.; Will's Eyi Hospital, Logan Square, on Race between ISth and 19th sts.; New Academy of Natural Sciences, 1 tth and Race sts. ; Franklin Square, Race st. between 6th and Franklin ; on 2d st. below Chestnut, Commercial Exchange, United States Bondci Warehouse, Collectors and Assessors Offices ; Phila- delphia Exchange, 3d and Dock st'?. ; Fairmount Water Works, at Callowhill ('utranca to Fairmount Park. Arch Street I^ine. ♦•^lot 26th and Callowhill sts. YELLOW CARS— GREEN LIGHT. i?o!« S ^a. Hji O O IM , 809 Glrard Ave., Philadelphia. Travelers will find a good Home. I§f III ami SllOONp MEALS AT ALL HOURS. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. No. 517 GIRARD AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA. JOHN NARR'S leTlli MS illWlEI, 262 EAST GIRARD AVEMUE, Cor. of Marlborough Street, PHILADELPHIA. JOHN M:A.ETIISr'S ^ij. :2^^"^ 1162 HANCOCK STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 76 39 ARCH ST. LINE —CONTINUED. 8ta.. good on the Race aud Vine St. Line to 41st and Lancaster ave., and trom there will receive another puss to Hestonville. This Line issues Exchaniire tickets good on all lines running north and south, except the Union Line. This Line of c:irs passes the following; places : Bliad Asylum, 20th and Race sts. ; Masonic Temple, Broad and Filbert sts. ; within a half square of the Now Public Buildings, Broad and Market sts.; near the Academy of Fine Arts, Broad and Cherry sts.; Arch St. Opera House, Arch st. above lOtli ; Woods Museum, 9th and Arch sts.; St. Cloud Hotel, Arch st. above 7ih; Arch St. Theatre, Arch above 6th st.; The Grave of Benjamin Franklin, 5th aud Arch sts.; St. Elmo Hotel, Arch above 3d st. Ilesionville I.ine. Dppot 4l8t st. and Lancaster ave. GREEN C.VRS — RED LIGHT — ONE HORSE. Route — starting from depot, out Lancaster ave. to o2d st., Heston- ville ; returu over the same route to depot. During tlie tveek first car leaves the depot at 5 30 a. m. ; last car at 12 p. m. ; first car leaves 52d and Lancaster ave., Hestonville, at 0.4 J a. m. ; last car at 12.15 a. m. Sunday — First car leaves the depot at 6 39 a. m. ; last car at 11 ji. m.: first car ievvos 52d and Lancaster ave., Hestonville, at 6.45 a. m.; laarby l.inc. Depot 49th St. and Woodland ave. KED CARS — WHITE LIGHTS. Route — Starting from tiie Borough of Darby, Delaware County, along Darby road and Woodland ave. to Chestnut St., down Chest- nut to Front st., down Front st. to Walnut, returning up Walnut st. to 22d, up 22d St. to Chestnut, up Chestnut st. to Woodland ave., out Woodland ave. and Darby Road to Darby. Durin^^ the week first car leaves depot, 49th-and Woodland ave., for 2d and Walnut sts. at 5 06 a. m. : last car at 10.06 p. m. First car leaves depot, 49th and W^oodland ave.^ for Darby at 6.49 a. m. ; last car at 11.49 P- ^^■ First car leaves 2d and Walnut sts., for Darby at 6 a. m. ; last car at II p. m. First car leaves 33d and Chestnut sts., for Darby at 6.30 a. m. ; last car at 11.30 p. m First car leaves Darby for 2d and Walnut sts. at 5.30 a. m. : last car at 9 30 p m. Sunday — First car leaves depot for 2d and Walnut sts. at 6.36 a. m. ; last car at 10.06 p. m. First car leaves 2d and Walnut sts., for Darby at 7.30 a. m. ; last car at 11 p. m. First car leaves Darby for 2d and Chestnut sts. at 7 a. m. ; last car at 9 30 p. m. Fare from 2d and Walnut sts., to 41st and Woodland ave., 7 cents ; to depot, 49th and Woodland ave., 10 cents ; to Mt. Moriah lane, 12 cents; to Blue Bell or Paschallville, 14 cents; to Darby, 16 cents ; from Darby to Gray's lane, 7 cents ; from Darby to depot, 49th and Woodland ave., 10 cents ; from Darby to 33d and Cliestnut sts., 14 cents; from Darby to 2d and Walnut sts., 16 cents. East of 41st St. and Woodland ave., this Line sells Exchange tickets good on all lines running north and south, except the Union Line. For a single fare, this Line gives Transfer Passes at 32d and Chestnut sts., on the Fairmount Park Line to Belmont and Colum- bia a\'es. This Line of cars passes the following places : University of Pennsylvania, 36th and Woodland jivo. ; Educational Home for Boys, 49th and Woodland ave.; Presbyterian Home for Women, | 58th st and Darby road ; within two squares of Mt. Moriah Ceme- j tery, Mt. Moriah Lane. For additional places of Interest, refer to Main Line of this Co. 43 Mount Moriah liiiie. Depot 49th St. and Woodland ave. BLUE CARS — WHITE LIGHT. Route — Starting from Mt. Moriah Cemetery, out Mt Moriah lane to Darby road, on Darby road and Woodland ave. to Chestnut st., down Chestnut st. to Front, down Front st. to Walnut, returning up Walnut St. to 22d, up 22d st. to Chestnut, up Chestnut st. to Wood- land ave.. on Woodland ave and Darby road to Mt. Moriah lane, on Mt. Moriah lane to Mt. Moriah Cemetery. During the week first car leaves depot, 49th and Woodland ave., for 2d and Walnut sts. at 8.21 a. m. ; last car at 5 51 p. m. First car leaves 2d and Walnut sts., for Mt. Moriah Cemetery at 8.15 a. m. ; last car at 4.14 p. m. First car leaves 33d and Chestnut sts., for Mt. Moriah Cemetery at 9 45 a. m. ; last car at 4.45 p. m. First car leaves Mt. Moriah Cemetery for 2d and Walnut at 10 33 j a. m. ; last car at 5.33 p. m. The cars of this Line run the same on Sunday as during the week. Fare from 2d and Walnut sts. to 41st. and Woodland ave., /cents ; j to depot, 49th and Woodland ave., 10 cents.; to Mt. Moriah Cem- | etery, 12 cents. Fare from Mt. Moriah Cemetery to 33d and Chestnut sts., 7 cents ; to 2d and Walnut sts., 12 cts. East of 41st St. and Woodland ave., this Line sells Exchange tickets good on all lines running north and south, except the Univiu Line. For a single fare, this Line gives transfer passes at 33d and Chest- nut sts. on the Main Line, to 42d and Chestnut sts. ; also at 32d and Chestnut sts., on the Fairmount Park Line to Belmont and Columbia aves. This Line of cars passes the following places : University of Pennsylvania, 36th and Woodland ave.; Almshouse, near 36th and Woodland ave.; Educational Home for Boys, 49th and Woodland ave. : Presbyterian Home for Women, 58th st. and Darby read. For additional places of Interest, refer to Main Line of this Co. Philad'a and Gray's Ferry P. R. W. Co. Spruce and Pine Sts. ORAY'S FERRY L.IXE. Depot 23d and Spruce sts. WHITE CARS — RED LIGHT. Ri.r.t" — Starting from Grays Ferry Bridge, up Grays Ferry road to Christian :t. ; down Christian st. to 22d, up 22d to Spruce, down Spruce to 3d, on 3d to Walnut, down Walnut to Dock, returning down Dork to 2d, down 2d to Pi.ae, ;ut Pine to 23d. down 23d to Grays Ferry road, down Grays Ferry road to Grays Ferry Bridge. During- the ivcek first car leaves Grays Ferry Bridge at 7.23 a. m. ; last car at 10 35 p. ra. During the week first car leaves the Exchange at 6.1 1 a. m. ; last car at 11 06 p. m. This Line issues Exchans:;e tickets good on all lines running north and south, except the Union Line. 44 SPRUCE AND PINE STS. LINE — CONTINUED. This Line of cars passes the following places: United States Arsenal. Grays Ferry road and Washington ave , United States Naval Hospital, Grays Ferry road beUw Bainbndge st, ; United States Naval Asylum, Grays Ferry road below Bainbridge St.; at 19th and Spruce sts , pass near Rittenhoifse Square; Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Broad and Pine sts. ; near the Academy of Music, Horticultural Hall and the Union Feague House, on Broad st north I ot Spruce st. ; within one S(juare of the Walnut St. Theatre, 9th and Walnut sts.: Pennsylvania Hospital 8th and Spruce sts. : near the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, and Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Offices, on 4th st. between Sprtice and Walnut sts ; at 7th and Spruce sts, pass near Washington Square, Lehigh Valley Railroad Offices Third st. and Willings alley The Spruce and Pine st. cars are the only cars pas.-ing the United States Arsenal, Hospital and Naval Asylum. Fairinoniit Park I.iiif*. Depot 23d and Spruce sts WHITE CARS— RED LIGHT. Route — From the Green st entrance to Fairmount Park, down 25rh st to Hamilton, on Hamilton to 22d. down 22d to Filbert, on Filbert to 23d, down 23d to Walnut, on Walnut to 22d, on s^d to Spruce, down Spruce to 3d, on 3d to Walnut, on Walnut to Dock ; return on Dock to 2d. on 2d to Pine, out Pine to 23d, up 23d to Callowhill, out Callowhill to 25th, up 25th to Green During the week first car leaves Fairmount Park at 7 29 a m. ; last car at 10 52 p. m.; first car leaves the Exchange at 6.16 a. m. , last car at 11 35 p. m. For a single fare this Line gives Transfer Passes at 23d and Pine sts., and at 22d and Spruce sts , for Grays Ferry Bridge ; this line issues also Exchange tickets go. d on all lines running north and south, except the Union Line The cars of this Line run to ttie Green st entrance to Fairmount Park For places of Literest, refer to Grays Ferry Line of this Co. Ridge Avenue P. R. W. Co. Manayunlc l^ue. Depot o-J,d St. and Ridge ave. YELLOW CARS — Carrying a flag with white star iu centre — yellow LIijiHT. Route— Yrnm Green lane in Minayunk, on Main st to Ridge ave., dc^wa Ridge ave to loth, down 1 tli to Arch down Arch t.) '2d, re- turning up Arch St. to 9.h, up 9th to Ridge ave , up Kidge ave. to Main st. in Manavnnk, ou main st. to (.Jreen lane. During ike wptk first ear leaves dejiot lor Manayunk at 5.21 a. in.; last car at 10.25 p. m.; fist car leaves depot tor 2d and Arch Hts. at 5.20 a. m.; last car at 9 06 p. m. ; first car leaves Manayuuk for 2d and Arch at .5 58 a. m ; Inst cur at 1102 p m. : first car leaves 2d and Arch sts. fjr Manayuuk at 0.02 a. m. ; last car at 9,46 p. m. 4o MANAYUNK LINE — CONTINUED. Sunday — First car leaves depot for Manayuuk at 7 a ni ; last car at 10.30 p m ; first car leaves Mauayuuk lor 2(1 and Arch sis at 8 a. m ; last car at 9.30 p. in.; first car leavt^s 2d and Arch sts. for the depot at 7 42 a. m ; last car at 11 12 p. in. This Lino ot cars ]iasses tbe following places: Laurel IIill Ceme- tery, Mt r< ace Cemetery, tlie Old Battle tiround, Mt. Vernon Ceme- tery, Germa'i Lutheran Cemetery; Straw!., iiy Mansion, in the East Park; Wissahickon Park; South Lauiel Iliil Cemetery; go near west Laurel Hill Cemetery; Glenwoid Cciueteiy, at Kidge ave. and Islington hiue ; run near the Odd Fellows Cemetery and Mechanics' Cemetery, ou Islington lane, between Noriis st. anl Susquehanna ave ; Girard College, on Kidge ave. between North and South College aves. : New National Theatre, at 10th and Callow- hill Pts , Simmons & Slocum's Opera House, loth and Arch sts ; Col. Wood's Museum, 9th and Arch sts. ; within half a square of the Adelphi Opera House, on 7th st. south of Arch st : Arch St. Theatre, ou Arch St. between (ith and 7th ; St Cloud Hotel, on Arch st. v/est of 7th; St. Elmo Hotel, on Arch st. between 3d and 4!h sts. This is the only line of street cars running between the city and Manayunk. Nhort Line from 32«1 and Ridg:e avo.. rth Penu'a R. R. Depot, via North Ponn Line; at Cumberland and Amber for Richmond, via Cumberland St. Line ; at the depot, good on Frank- 46 SECOND AND THIRD STS. LINE — CONTINUED, ford Line to Allegheny ave. Passengers gettitig on at or above Front and Oxford, can ride to Fraukford for one fare, via Frankford Line from depot. This Line issues Exchange tickets good on all lines running east and west, except the Union Line. This Line of cars pas-es the following places : Kensington Depot, Front and Berks sts , on both their up and down trips ; St. Mary's Hospital, corner Palmer st. and Franktord road; Christ Church, 2d and Church Rts. ; on 2d below Chestnut, Commercial Exchange, United States Bonded Warehouse, Collector.-j and Assessors Offices ; near the Old Swedes Church, Swanson st. below Christian; Offices of the Lehigli Valley K, R, 3d St. and Williugs alley; Merchants' Exchange, 3d and Walnut sts ; Offices of the Western Union Tele- graph Co., 3d and Chestnut sts. ; pass near the Camden and Atlantic R. R. Ferry, foot of Vine st. ; Market St, Ferry, foot of iMarket st. ; South St. Ferry, fjot of South st. ; American Steamship Co's Wharf, foot of Washington ave. Frankford Throng^h liine. Depot Fraukford road below Lehigh ave. WHITE CARS WITH RED FLAG — GREEN LIGHT. i?or;/e— Starting from depot, up Frankford road to Paul St., up Paul to the stand above Arrott St., leaving Frankford. down Main St. to Frankford road, down Fraukford road to. Jefferson st., up Jeffersou to 2d, down 2d to Mifflin, up Mifflin to Mo.vamensing ave., on Moyameusing ave. to 3d, up 3 1 to Germaiitown ave., on German- town ave. to Oxford, down Oxford to Front, up Front to Amber, up Amber to depot. During the iveck first car leaves depot for Frankford at 4.45 a.m. ; last car at 11.15 p. m. ; first car leaves depot for Mifflin Pt. at 4.50 a. m.; last car at 8 24 p m.; first car leaves Frankford for depct at 5.20 a m.; last car at 11.50 p. m. Sunday — First car leaves depot for Frankford at 8 a ra. ; last car at 10 20 p. m. ; first car leaves Frankford for depot at 8 a. m.; last carat 11.05 p.m.; first car leaves depot for Mifflin st. at 8 a. m.; last car at 8.48 p.m. Passengers getting on at or above Front and Oxford sts., can ride to Frankford for on- fare. Passengers getting on at or below Alle- gheny ave. and Frankford road, can ride to Mifflin st. for one fare. From Frankford to Mifflin St., two fares. For one fare, this Line gives Transfer Passes at 3d and Brown for Richmond, via Rich- mond LiuQ; at 3d and Oxford, f<^r North Penn'a R. R. Depot, via North Penn Line; at Cumbeiland and Amber for Richmond, via Cumberland St. Line. For places of Interest, refer to Main Line of this Co. North Penn I^ine. Depot Frankford road below Lehigh ave. GREEN CARS — ORANGE COLORED LIGHT. Route — Starting from depot, down Frankford road to Huntington St., up Huntington to Coral, on Coral to Cumberland, on Cumber- land to Emerald, on Emerald to Dauphin, on Dauphin to 2d, down NORTH PENN LINE — CONTINUED. 2d to Dock, up Dock to 3d, up 3d to Germantown ave., up German- town ave. to Oxford, down Oxford to 3d, up 3d to Berks, down Lerka to '2d, up 2d to York, down York to Coral, on Coral to Cumberland, on Cumberland to Amber, on Amber to depot. During the week first car leaves depot at 5 a. m. ; last car at 10 30 p.m.; first car leaves 3d and Dock at 5 50 a.m.; last car at 11.20 p. m. Sunday— YWst car leaves depot at 7 a. m. ; last car at 10.30 p m. ; finst cur leaves 3il and Dock at 7.50 a. m.; last car at 11 20 p. ni. For one faro this Line gives Transfer Passes at 2d and Walnut, good on either the Frankford or Main Lino to 3d and Mifflin, and at 3d and Oxford to Kensington depot and tip Front St. Passengers getting in the cars at or above the North I'enn'a R. R Depot, can ride to Frankford for one fare, via Frankford Line from depot. This Line of cars passes the North Peuna Depot, on both its up and down trips, runs near the Camden and Atlantic R. R. Ferry, foot of Vine Et., and the Market St. Ferry, foot of Market st. Riclimond liine. Depot Lehigh ave. and Edgemont et. RED CARS— RED LIGHT. .Rom/6— Starting from depot, out Lehigh ave. to Richmond st , down Richmond st to Fiankford road, down Frankford road to Manderson St., on Manderson to Beach, on Beach to Laurel, on Laurel to Delaware ave., on Delaware nve. to Fairmount ave., up Fairmount ave. to 2d, down 2d to Dock, up Dock to 3d, up 3d to Brown, down Brown to Beach, on Beach to Manderson, on Mander- son to Frankford road, on Frankford road to Girard ave., down GirarJ ave. to Norris, on Norris to Richmond, up Richmond to Lehigh ave., on Lehigh ave. to depot. Cars on this Line having a Blue Flag on top of them, on their down trips, instead of turning on to Frankford road, run out Rich- mond bt. to Front, down Front to Laurel, up Laurel to New Market, down New Market to Fairmount ave., balance of trip over the same route as the regular Richmond Cars. During the week first car leaves depot at 5.05 a.m.; last car at Jl 15 p. 111.; first car leaves 3d and Dock at 5.48 a. m.; last car at 12,08 p. ra, Sunday — First car leaves depot at 7.20 a. m. ; last car at 10 20 p. m ; first car leaves 3d and Dock at 8.03 a. m.; last car at 11.03 p. m. For one fare, this Line gives Transfer Passes at 2d and Dock, via either the Main or Frandford Line to Mifflin st.; on the up trips Transfer Passes given at Richmond and Cumberland to Amber, via Cumberland St. Line; and at Richmond st. and Lehigh ave. to Alle- gheny ave., via either the Bridgesburg or the Allegheny Ave. Line. This Lino of cars passes the following places: Cljg^ist Church, 2d and Church sts. ; on 2d st. below Chestnut, the Commercial Ex- change, U. S. Bonded Warehouse, Collectors and Assessors Offices; Merchants' Exchange. 3d and Walnut sts. ; Western Union Tele- graph Oflfice. 3d and Chestnut sts.; pas'? near the Camden and At- lantic R. R Ferry, foot of Vine st., and the Market St. Ferry, foot of Market st. 4®=" This Line will take Passengers to the Coal Wharves, Ship Yards, Rolling Mills and Lumber District. 48 Depot Lehigh ave. and Edgemont at. WHITE CARS— WHITE LIGHT. Boutc — Starting from depot, out Lehigh ave. to Richmond St., up Richmond to Bridge St., on Bridge to Washington st.; return over the same route. During Uie v;eelc first car le.iA'es depot at 4.45 a. m. ; last car at 12 p.m.; irst car leaves Bridesburg at 5.25a.m.; last car at 12.30 a. m. Sunday — First car leaves depot at 7 a. m.; last car at 11 p. m. ; first car leaves Bridesburg at 8 a. m. ; la-^t c t at 11.30 p. m. Passengers getting on at or below Allegheny ave., can ride to Miffiiti fet for one fare, via Richmond Line to 2d and Walnut, an 1 from there south on the Main Line. Passengers in the city for Bridesburg, M'ill take Richmond cars of 2d and .3d St. Line, These cars run to the United States Arsenal. Cumberland Street I^ine. WHITE C.4.RS — WHITE LIGHTS — ONE HORSK. 7?r)?//e— From Richmond and Cumberland sts., on Cumberland to AiAer St. ; return over the samo route. During the week first car leaves Richmond and Cumberland st-5 ' at 6 a. m. ; last c ir at 9.2) p. m. ; fii it car leaves Amber and Cumber- land sts. at. 6.15 u. m. ; last car at 9.30 p. m. /S'^mrZay— First car leaves Richmond and Cumberland sts. at 8.45 a. m.; last car at 9 20 p m.; first car leaves Amber and Cumberland sts. at 9 a. in. ; last car 9.4'J p. m. For one fare, this Line gives Transfer Passes at Cumberland and Amber sts., for Frankford, via the Frankf ord Through Line, and to Mifflin St., via Main or Frankfod Through Line; also at Cumber- land an 1 Richmond sts. for Bridesburg. Front Street I^ine. WHITE C.VR8— WHITE LIGHT— OXE HORSE. 'Rou'e. — From Fairmount ave. and New M ii'ket st., down New Mirket to Vine, down Vine to Front, down Front to Chestnut St.; return over same rou'e. During the ii^k fi- st car leaves Fairmount ave. and New Mnrket St. at 6.45 a. m ; last car at 6 p. m.; first car leaves Front and Chestnut st-s. at 7. a. m ; last car at 6.15 p. m. For on© firi>, <^his Line gives Transfer Passes at Front and Chest- nut sts., for Mifflin st., via Main or Frankford Through Line; also at F.iirmount ave. and New Market sts., for Richmond, via Rich- mond Line. The car3 of this Line pass near the Camden and Atlantic R. R- Ferry, foot of Vine st. ; also near the Market frft. Ferries, foot of Market st. 49 AIlegBseiiy Aveiasie L.ine. YELLOW CAKS — WHITE LIGHT — 0N¥. HORSS. lioute — From Leliigli ave. and Richmoud St., up Richiuoud nt. to Allegheuy ave , return over ea'De route During the ujeck first car le.ivcs Lehigh ave. and Richmond st. at 5 30 a m ; last car nt 9.30 p. m. ; first car leaves Allegheny ave, at 5.40 a. m. ; last car at 9.40 p. m. Sunday—Yirst car leaves L'high ave. and Richmond st. at 8.30 a. m.; last car at 9 \^. m. ; first car leaves Allegheuy ave. and Rich- mond St. at 8.45 a. m. : last car at 9.15 p. m. For one fare, this Line gives Transfer Passes at Lehigh ave. and Richmond st., f>>r Mifflin st., via the Richmond liiue to 2d and Walnut, aui from there to Mifflin St., via Maai or Fraukfori Line. Seventeenth and Nineteenth Sts. P. R. W. Co. L^ejiot 19th and Master sts. YELLOW CAR. S— RED LIGHT. Eoiite — Starting from depot, up 19th st. to Norris, on Nonis to 17th St., ;l \vn JTtii St. to Ridge ave., down Ridge ave. to Francis st., ca Francis st. to 17lh, down 17th st. to Carpenter, along Carpenter St. to 19th, up 19th St. to depot. During the vj-ak lust car leave=! the depot at 5 30 a. m. ; last car at 11.30 p. ni. ; first car leaves 17th and Carpenter st.s. at o a. m.; last car at 12 {)'> p m. Sunday — Fir.Nt car leaves the depot at 7.30 a. m , last car at 11 p. m.; first car leaves 17th and Carpenter sts.' at S.IO a. m. ; last car at 11.40 p.m. This Line issues Exchange tickets good on all lines running east and west, except the Union Li. ?. This Line of cars jiasscs the following places: Oxford St. Hall, 19th and Oxford sts. ; St. Joi-eph's Hospital, 17th st. and Girard ave. ; Germania Ilall, 17th and Pojilar sts. ; Amateur Drawing Room on 17tli St. ahove Chestnut; Ritionhouse Scjuare, on 19th st. hetween Rittenhr.useand Walnut sts.; St. Yincent's IL)nie,C)n 19th st. south of Walnut : Logan S(iuare, on 19th st. between Rice and.Yine sts. ; near the Will's Eye Hospital, on Race i-t. below iOth; The New Academy of Natur.il Sciences, 19th and Race sts ; Girard College, 19th St. and South College ave. ; Prof. Wagner's Institute, 17th and Berks sts. Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets P. R. W. Co. Columbia Avenue Line. Depot Broad st. and Washington ave. GREEN CARS — GREEN LIGHT. ieow^e— Starting from the depot, up Broad st. to Carpent»r, out Carpeuter to loth, up 15th to Master, out Master to Ridgo ave., out Rid^e ave. to Columbia ave., on Columbia ave. to 13th ; return down 13th to Carpenter, out Carpenter to Broad, down Broad to the depot. During the week first car leaves the depot at 5.40 a. m. ; last car at 11.50 p. m. ; first car leaves 13th and Columbia ave. at t5.25 a. m. ; last car at 12.45 a. m. 50 THIilTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH STS — CONTINUED. Sunday — First cur leaves iLe depot at 7 a.m.; last car at 11.30 p. in.; ttrbt car leaves 13tb and Columbia ave. at 7.50a. m.; last car at 12.20 a. m. This Line i.s.sues Exchange tickets good ou all lines running east and west, except the Union Line. This Line of cars passes the following places: Within one square of the Academy of Music and Horticultural Hall, situated at Broad and Locust sts. ; within one squiiro of the New Public Buildings and the Masonic Temple, situated, at Broad and Filbert sts.; the Colonnade Hotel, loth au a. m, ; last car I at 11.15 p. m.; first car leaves Baltimore Depot at 5.35 a. m. ; last car at 12.15 a. m. - I Xight Xuje— During the week leaver the depot at 11.25, 11.55 p. m., 12 35, 1 25, 2 10, 2 65, 3 55 and 4 15 a m. ; leave B iltimore Raii- ro id Depot at 12 25, 12.55, 1.40, 2.30, 3.15, 4 00, 4.4'J and 5.15 a. m . Sunda'/ Night Zrine— Leaves the depot at 10.40, 11.15, 12 p. m., I 12.45, 1.30, 2.12 a. m., etc. ; leave Baltimore Railroad Depot at 11.40 I p. m., 12.15, 1 00, 1.45, 2.30 3.15 a. m., etc. | Fare on the niglit line, 10 cents. The night line neither gives or I receives Transfer Passes. For one fare, this Line gives. Transfer Passe.s at the following points to the following places, ovi r the following lines: I At Franklin and Master sts, and 7th and Master sts., for out ! Master st., via the Columbia Ave. Line; at Franklin and Poplar, ! and 7lh and Poplar sts., f r out Poplar st., via the Spring Garden and Poplar St. Line; at Franklin and Spring Garden, and 9th and Sp-ino; Garden sts., for F.iirmount Park, via the Fairmount Park I and Navy Yard Line; at 7th and Market, and Oth and Market sts., j lor Market St. Ferries, via the Columbia Av^". Line; at 7th and I P.issvunk ave., .ind 9th ami Christian sts., for the Navy Yard, via | the F.iirmonnt P.irk and Navy Yard Line; at York and Cedar sts., for Kichmond, via the Cedar St. Line. Thii Line of Cars passes the following places ; North Penn Depot, Bf>rks and American sts.; near the Kensington depot, at Front and Berks st--.; run to an I start from tlie Baltimore Depot, Broad st. and Wnshington ave.; Rldiunt i Park anil N avy Yard Line. | 53 Columbia Avenue I^ine. Depot 2:5d aud Columbia ave. RED CAK8 — ORANGE COLORED LIOHTS. Jlnvte — starting from the depot, down Columbia ave. to Franklin St., down Franklin st. to Race, on Race to 7th, down 7th to Market, drwn Market to Front st. ; return up Market f-t. to 9th, up 9th to Ppriug Garden d..wn Spring Garden to 7th, up 7th to Master, out Master to 2;''> 1, up 23'! to the depot. During the. iveek fir-t car leaves the depot at 5 a. m. ; last car at 11.22 p. m. ; first car leaves Front and Market Bts. at 5.50 a. m. ; last carsit 12 20 p. m. Nhjht Line — During the week leaves the depot at 11.35 p. m., 12 Id', 12.45, 1 20, 155,2.30, 3 05,3 40, 4.12 and 4 46 a. m. ; leaves Front and Market bts. at 12 30, 1, 1.35, 2.10, 2.45, 3.20, 3..55, 430, 5.05 and 5 35 a. m. Smiciai/ Night Zt«e~Leave the depot at 10.55, 11 18, 11 51 p. m., 12.24, 12^57, 1.30, 2 05, 2 40, 3.15, 3.47, 4.-'0 and 4.52 a. m. ; leave Front ani Market sts. at 11 32 p. m., 12.05, 12.37, 1.10, 1.4.5, 2.20, 2.55, 3.30 4 05, 4 37, 5.10 ai^d 5 38 a. in. Fare on the night line, 10 cents. The night line neither receives nor gives Transfer Passes. For one fare, this Line gives Transfer Passes at the following points, to the following placfS over the tbllowing lines : At Franklin and Oxford fits , a'd 7th and Master hts., for Rich- mond, via the Richmond Line; at Franklin and Poplar sts., and 7th and Poplar sts., to go out Poplar st., via tlio Spring Garden and Poplar St. Line; at Franklin and Spring Garden sts , and 9ih and Spring Garden sts., for Fairmonn«^, via the Fairniount Park and Navy Yard Line; at 7th and Market sts., (going bobli wny^). for the Baltimore Depot, via the Richmond Line, and for the Navy Yard, via the Fairmount Park and Navy Yard Line. The cars of this Line passes the following places: Columbia Ave . Station, of the Germantown and Norristown Railroad, at 9th and Columbia Ave ; the Ma;nnorchoir Garden, at Franklin st.aud Fair- mount ave., and to the Market St. Ferries. For additional places of Interest on this Line, refer to ihe Fairmouut Park and Navy Yard Line of this Co . Spring; Garden and Poplar Street I^ine. Depot 231 and Brown sts. RED CARS— RED LIGHT — ONE HORSE. Route — From the Brown st. entrance to Fairmount Park, on Brown st. to 23d, down 23d to Wallace, on Wallace to 22d, down 22d to Spring Garden, on Spring Garden to 7th st., returning up 7th st. to Poplar, out Poplar to 29th, down 29th to the Brown st. entrance to Fairmount Park. During the week first car leaves Fairmount Park at 6..30 a. m. ; last car at 10.35 p. m. ; first car leaves 7th and Spring Garden sts. at 6 09 a. m. ; last car at 1 1.44 p. m. For one faro, this Line gives Transfer Passes at the following points, to the following places over the following lines : At Franklin and Spring Garden sts., to the Baltimore Depot, via the Richmond Line; to the Navy Yaid, via the Fairmouut Park and Navy Yard Line; to the Market St. Ferries, via the Columbia Ave. Line: at 7tii and Poplar sts., for Richmond, via the Richmond Line, and out Master St., via the Columbia Ave. Line. 54 . SP. GARDEN AND POPLAR STS, LINE — CONTINUED. The cars of this Line pass the following places: Spring Garden Ilall, 13th and Spring Garden 9ts.; Broidway Hall, Broad and Spring Garden sts.; Baldwin Locomotive Works, Broad and Spring Garden sts.; within one square of the Eastern Penitentiary, situated at 2lst and Fairmount ave.; within one square of Girard College ; near the House of Refuge, situated at 23d and Parrish sts. ; the Northern Home, 23d and Brown sts. Cedar Street Ijine. Route — From York and Cedar sts., up Cedar st. to Somerset at., on Somerset St. to Richmond st. ; return over the same route to York and Cedar sts. During the loeek first car leaves York and Cedar sts. at 5.25 a. m. ; last car at 1 a. m.; first car leaves Somerset and Richmond sts. at 6.40 a. m. ; last car at 1.15 a. m. For one fare, this Line gives Transfer Passes at York and Cedar sts., to go south, via Richmond Line; it in turn gives passes to Fairmount Park, Market St. Ferries, the Navy Yai-d and many other points. See Richmond Line of this Co. The cars of this Line run to the Reading Railroad Co's Coal Wharves, at Richmond and Somerset sts. Cbristiaii Street Line. YELLOW CARS — RED LIGHT — ONE HORSE. Depot 7th and McKean sts. Route— From the depot, out McKean st. to 9th, up 9tli to Ells- worth, out Ellsworth to 23J, up 23d to Christian; returu down Christian to 7th, down 7th to the depot. During the week first car leaves the depot at 5 a. m. ; last car at 12.20 a. m. ; first car leaves 23d and Christian sts. at 5.30 a. m. ; last car at 12 50 a. m. For a single fare, this Line gives Transfer Passes at 9th and Ells- worth sts., and at 9th and Christian sts., to go up town; at 7th and Federal sts., to go to tue Navy Yard, via the Fairmount Park and Navy Yard Line of this Co. West Philadelphia~P. R. W. Co. Market Street liine. Depot 41st and Haverford sts. GREEN CARS— RED LIGHT. Route — Starting from the depot, down 41st st. to Market, down Market to Front st. ; return over the same route to the depot. During the week first car leaver the depot at 5 a. m. ; last car at 11.40 p. m. ; first car leaves Front and Market sts. at 5.40 a. m. ; last car at 12.20 p. m. Sunday — First car leaves the depot at 6 a.m.; last car at 11 p. m. ; first car leaves Front and Market sts. at 6.40 a. m. ; last car at 11.40 p. m. The cars of this Line meet all trains arriving at the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Depot, during the day and ntght. This Lino issues Exchange tickets good on all lines running north and south, except the Union Line. 00 For a single fare, this Line gives Transfer Passes at the depot for Haddington, via the Haddington Line; and for Fairmount Park, via the Fairmount Park Line of this Co. The cars of this Line pass the following places: At 39th and Market sts., the Presbyterian Hospital grounds, extending from Filbert st. to Powelton ave.; and directly opposite, on Powelton ave., is the Old Men's Home ; 39th st. leads to the gate of Woodland Cemetery; the Pennsylvania Railroad Dt-pot for trains leaving for New York and the East, Pittsburgh, the West an3 South, on Market St. east of o2d st. ; within one square of the Philadelphia and West Chester Railroad Depot, situated at Slst and Chestnut sts. ; the Pennsylvania Ruilroad Depot for all arriving trains ; the office of the General Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the office of the Pullman Palace Car Co., at 3Uth and Market sts.; on 3Iarket, at 19th St., the Media and West Chester Railroad Freight Depot ; east of ISth et., the Polytechnic College; the Adams Express Co's new office at 17th and Market sts.; at 15th St., the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Depot; within one square of the Colonnade Hotel, situated at 15th and Chestnut sts.; the New Public Build- ings, at Broad and Market sts. ; New Masonic Temple, at Broad and Filbertsts.; near tlie United States Mint, at Chestnut and Juniper sts.; Bingham House, 11th and Market sts; witliinhalf a square of the Eleventh St. Opera House, on llthst. south f Market st. ; within half a squ-ire of the Mercantile Library, on 10th st. south of Market st. ; within (me square of the Arch St. Opera House, at 10th and Arch sta. ; the Now Post Office iu course of erection, at 9th and Market sts.; within one square of the Continental and Giiard Hotels, at 9th and Chestnut sts.; and Col. Wood's Museum, at 9th and Arch sts.; on Market st. ea^t of 9th st., pass the Commercial, Central Avenue and Allegheny Hotels, at 7th and Market sts. ; pass within one h^lf a square of Enoch's Variety Theatre, on Tth st. north of Market st. ; half a square of the Franklin Institute and the Gas office, on 7th st. south of Market St.; within one square of Independence Hall, the Mayor's Office and the Ledger Office, at Cth and Chestnut sts.; within half a square of Old Christ Church, on 2d St. north of Market st. Run to the Market St. Ferries, on the Delaware River. This is the ouly line of cars running direct to 'the Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Depot. Fairmount Park liine. Depot 41st and Haverford sts. BLUE CARS— BLUE LIGHT. Route — From 41st st. and Elm ave., (entrance to Main Exhibition Building) on 41st st. to Hutton, on Hutton to 40th, on 40th to Market, down Market to Front; return out Market to 41st, up 4ist St. to Elm avo. First car leaves the depot at 4,30 a. m. ; last car at 11 p. m. ; first car leaves Front and Market sts. at 5.15 a. m.; last car at 10.15 p.m. This Line issues Exchange tickets good on all lines -running north and south, except the Union Line. For a single fare, this Line gives Transfer Passes at 40th and Haverford sts., 40th aud Market sts., and at the depot, for Hadding- ton. These cars run direct to the Centennial Grounds, within a half square of the Children's Play Grounds in the Park, and pass the same places of Interest as the M irket St. Line. J. L. ADAMS, Pres. W. il. FAIIIBANK, Sec'v & Tieas. Grand Medal of Progress awarded The Excelsior Gas Machine Co. Austria, 1873. EXCELSIOR IAS MAOllil CO. *f MANUFACTUEERS OF 1 0W1 ®AS WOEES RETORT GAS MACHINES, ALSO, Carbiirnetting and Weight Gas Machines, Lighting with Complete Success, AVinter and Summer, Government and State Institutions, Hotels, Factories, Churches, Residences, Towns and Villages. Our Machines are Simple in Construction and of the Best Material. Warranted Safe, Reliable, and to furnish at all seasons through either A rganed or Open burners a clear, soft and brilliant light, free from Smoke or Smell. Prices low as any first-class Machine. Send for circulars. Office and Factory at South Norwalk, Conn. W, H. FAIRBANK, Philadelphia, Pa. The Largest, Best and Cheapest Stock of Men's, Youth's Boys' and Children's CLOTHING. PIECE GOODS TO CUT AND MAKE TO ORDER. SAMPLES OF MATERIALS, And Rules for Self-Measurement, sent by Mail to any address, J When xvritten for. •olit© Attention and Perfect Satisfaction always renderec One Price. Cash. Ful! Guarantee. Honey Eetmei. OAK HALL, WARNER & TROUTMAN, N. E. CORNER Eighth and Buttonwood Sts. AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF ijf HfiJ fiJ A B) f IIPTI UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE LADIES' PATENT ROCKER. Prices about the same as an ordinary Rocker. This Chair can be seen at the International Exhibition. I-iatest Designs of Fine Parlor, Chamber and Dining Im Furniture, - At Prices Lower than any first-class House in the City^ Interior Decorations. Lambrequins. Mantel Trimmings. N. E. Cor. Eighth & Buttonwood Sts.. Philad'a. ' K^- <^ ■<^- .<\ 'A V .x^" H ' ^ ^-^ 'oo'< i / ■■-■ x^^ ^% '^^^ s '^ " ' f , -i^^%. ^^^' /- ^^■o-V.^>4'^ ii o,V .00. .j^-^w'-^. „ A- ,/> ■o- \^ ■'^^- .^^'^ •'- '\ ^>- .C^ LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 014 311 850 2