THE DAILY ' EVENWG TELEGRAPH PHIL ADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1809.
OVn RELIGIOUS COLUMN.
Clinrch Choirs.
Asoor article ou the music of churches g;nc.
''Hj, and cboirs In particular, has been Heverelj
Cttticiied by many kind friends in commcnuV
Hon of our position and by other in condem
llon, c icncw the subject, with tlio single
lopethat In all our churches the singing may
fcecome.what It should be, congregational that
ch and every person attending the sanctuary
bul4 join in sui;1np. It id a beautiful service
tti should bo universally popular. If,
18 some would have us believe,
"Music Is the only tine religion," we
for there is a cad neglect among professors of
Mlglon and those who, from principle, habit,
Or curlocity, attend divine worship, and the
chsnces of their ever enjoying the blessed
fruita of the holy religion of the liible remark
ably dim. But we are not among those euthu
iaatg. Mu.tc Is always Inspiring, and every
Icart should be made to praise the Lord, e?p9.
cially when the psalms nnd hymns peculiar to
fery denomination of Christians are so varied,
o full of instruction and meaning. Some con
tend they arc not gifteJ with musical taleut,
nd fail to join in Binglug because they
have not voices equal to some of the
Host celebrated artlbts of the country.
Others again, not quite to hypercritical,
QO not sing in church because they
are not familiar with the tunes. This ob
jection has some plausibility lu It, it is true,
hut If all such remain quietly in their pews, and
do not try to familiarize themselves with the
hymns (whether new or old), they will never
learn, and consequently will be compelled to be
mutes. To learn anything requires an effort;
and our readers will readily understand that to
perform any duty requires some labor, some
thought, some action, some movement, and
unless the earnest "will try" predominates in
the mind, no labor, thought, action, movement)
or .anything else can be successfully accom
plished. The want of familiarity with a church
tune Is no icason, therefore, why people should
cut sing.
Many of the pastors of churches are morally
responsible for the great lack of proper music
Jn tho house of Clod. At each service they very
methodically nunouuee the selection by page or
comber of the psalm or hymn to be sung, and
then quietly subside into an easy pulpit chair,
and while the organist plays the tune and pre
pares the Boupirgntlou tor tinging, he often"
times bestows his attentions on the refreshment
of his memory of his sermon, whose leaves, fur
tively held iu lap or pulpit Bible, occasionally
attract the attention ot h'.s hearers by an ill
timed rustle. This may be all proper and right,
but we think singing is so important a service
of-t,he house of God, that pastors, instead of
thus1 manifesting indifference, should, period!
Cully at least, urge their congregations to the
full enjoyment, importance, and beauty of holy
song.
The choir in Calvary Presbyterian Church, on
Locust street, is another of the quartette ovarii
rations that can be Improved. The orgaulst Is
a thorough musician, and seems to understand
hli business, but lamentably fails In filling his
parts creditably to himself or to the church.
The tenot Is one of the best iu the city, and the
alto among the most efficient, but the soprano
is not equal to many of the sopranos in this city
' Who have gained less notoriety, and the bass
is singularly deficient. If the soprano and bass
were equal to the other voices, and the selee"
tions for the opening pieces were more varied
and appropriate, the music of thi3 popular
church would be unexceptionable.
In Christ Reformed Church, on Green street,
below Sixteenth, the quartette choir needs
pruning also. The soprano has a clear, power
ful voice, of a good and pleasing quality, but
which still needs considerable cultivation. A
few years of hard, carelul study will make her
a flrot-class singer. The alto, tenor, aud bass
fill op the other parts harmoniously, though
there is nothing particularly striking about
their voices. The organist caunot even be
called a good performer; but as we hear he fills
that positiou without any remuneration, we will
not criticize him too severely;
Lord Uaeon ou tiooduess.
1 Lord Bacon makes the following striking
observations iu his essay on Goodness: "(f a
man be uracious and courteous to strangers, It
ehOW3 he is a citizen of the world, and that his
heart is no i.-land cut off from other lauds, but
a continent that joins to them; if he be eom
passiounte to'warda the aflhctlons of others, it
fchows that his heart is like the ndbla tree, that
is wounded iUelf when It gives the baim; if he
easily pardons and remits offenses, it shows
that his mind is plauted above injuries, so that
he caunot be shot; it he b; thankful for small
benefits, it shows that be weighs men's minds,
and not their tiah; but, above all, if he have
ht. Paul's perfection, that he should wish to be
un anatbtma for Christ, for the rulvatlou of his
brethren, it shows much ot a divine nature, and
a kind of coi'foinit y wi'h Christ him eif."
VMM A 11 Y OF R ELI Gl 0 US NE WS.
El'ISCOl'AL.
Profes-.-or Kll T.Trtppan, of Ohio TTnlversity,
ha bi tu elided to the Presidency ol Keujou
Collfue, nt (.-arubier. Ohio.
The Uev. Charles 11. Hall, rector of Epi
phany Church, Wasinug'ou city, has b;en
elccteJ rector of Holy Trinity, Bro k!yu. N. V.,
made vacant by the election ot Dr. Lutlejohu
to the Bishopric of Long J-laud.
Tb 'Church Almanac" lor 1WG9 gives the
followug kuuimary: Dloce e, 30; Bisup-s
47; Bishops elect, 2; Priests and Deacons, 2ii87;
whole nuuib'-r ot clergv, ,2730; parishes, 2472; !
ordinatioti8 deacons, 108; pr ests, 08; total,
VUG; cuuilJateg for orders, 33ij churches coase- i
crateil, 38; baptisms iniaat.i, 20,835; adults,
7067; not ma'ed, 1800; to a', 35,702; coutirma
t'.ons, 21,!i&8; comaiutiijiiuts increase in 27 I
diocese, uorinp the pa-t jrnr, 14, 3135; present !
number, 104.C92; marnat'e-f, 0915; burials, ,
l'.,34(i; Hunonv sehool tene'ii -n, 21,711: seuohns,
194,04; contribution, $4,457 I
The Uev. J. P. Uubbaid, of the Episcopal
diocese of Hhode Isiai.d, has been tried by an
f'cclcsiasticul couit for an alleced olleu-'e in
huvig luvi'cd a neighbo;ing Baptist clergy
man, lev. Mr. Dentsou, to officiate in his
church, v r adiug the prayers aud preaching a
sermon. Rlr. Hubbard larci bctit-r at the bauds
ol the (cch slaoiical court than did bis brother,
Mr. Tjiib. He was acquitted, the court finding
that the canon alleged to huve been violated, to
have been Iu 'rluyc J. wu- "desiujied aud in
tended to prevent the ollicti'irg of persons
claiininu improperly to bu ministers of tho
Protectant bpiFCopal Church, and consequently
does not apply to the act of the accused iu
permitting tbe'ofliciatinff of Mr. Denioou." Vry
i-eiiMblo. Bat why could not the New Yor
ecclehiu-ticul court have a opasin" of" the fame
kind otfceuoe, and avoid the scandal ol tho Tjng
trial nd the wid?-preud notoriety of S.uub
aud Itopgif 2'rnbyterian.
FBeSUYTKRIAM.
The Rev. E. N. Boswonh. a member of the
Presbynrv el Baltimore, dii-d at his lesilonce
In liult.ville, Md., ou lliu 8lh ot December,
18i8, iu the 65'.h year of hi aee. lie was a
native of Schenectady, New Yoik. and a
eiaduate ot Untou Cullega. His ministry was
ptsseil entirely In Marvlanr). w tiara several
cburcbea stand as tho monuments of his un
tiling ur.d self-denying labors.
i tie rretmertans arc erec'ina coiircties at
Totrsles, Bodega, and Santt Kosa, California, to
cost in tbo aggregate $22,000.
lue Presbyterian church or Hilford, Dela
ware, is much revived: twenty-live have oro-
fessed conversion; the work Is still going on.
ine l'resnviertsn enured of uuico. !Cli-
fotnla, has elven a rati to lie v. Alctund'-r
Fairbairn. It Is believed that Mr. fratrbaim
will accept this cull. This church Is small,
hut mmriOKPil nf i-nnri vnrfimr mr.mrw.ra
Ground for a church building hits been donated
Dy uenerni uiaeii.
ine uev. or. is. is. rnrsons ua oeen caitea
to take the patoral charge of the South Ktro;t
Presbyterian Church, in this city. Dr. Parsons
was formerly the pastor of the Westminster
Church ot St. Joseph, Mo. At the commuuion
rrid last sabbath seventeen persons connected
themselves with this church, -
In 1HG4 the beneficiaries aided by the New
School Presbytermn Church numbered 87; last
year the number bad riseu to 205; this year it
is expected to reach 250 at least. The educa
tional committee disbursed $2!i,000. Of this
sum, however, only about $18,000 came from the
ordiLarv source ot supply, nve unexpected leea-
ties and the sale of some scholarships filling
out the balauce. This year the cnurches will
need to raise $36,000 twice us much as they
contriouted last year.
At a late church service, Rev. Qlen Wood
stated that in the early times, when an effort
was made to provide for the support of the
Gospel in the First Church, Chicacro, Joseph
Meeker put down five doilurs and William U.
Brown three dollars. Mr. Brown, recently called
to Ms reward, left a will by which the Ameri
can Board and the New School Home Mission
Committee will receive $;0,0U0 or more, equal
parts. Mr. urown, at vandaiiu, the then capital
of the State, was the first convert of ouc of the
first home missionaries sent to Illinois, in 18 W,
Theron UhIuwui. such are the links ot history.
The Rev. James 8. McDonald has been
constrained, by the failure ot bis health, to
reeien the pastoral charge of the Presbyterian
cnurcn in Sacramento, (. auiornia. in lour ana
a half years Mr. McDonald baa guthered a
respcc'abie congreeation, formed a sound
church of now about eighty members the
whole number received under his ministry is
105 aud, with some aid from friends in Sun
Francisco, has secured a church property free
from debt. aBd worth $8000. The church
buildlcc. not quite finished, Is comfortable, will
accommodate 300 persons, and has one of th?
finest locations for a chnrch in the city. An
interesting church, in the caoital of the Statu,
able to give a good support to a tuitulul miuW'
ter, is now vacant.
BAPTIST.
The Rev. Dr. Busil Mauley, Sr., died at
Greenville, s. C, on the 221 December. For
about forty yers he has occupied a prominent
position in the Baptist denomination or the
United States, und during twenty-five years of
that period was Pretident of the University of
Aiabnuia.
The First Church of this city is making ar-
rangemenrs to commence early iu the spring
the erection of a chapel on the lot recently
purchased by the (jhurch Extension Committee.
at Broad and Keed street?. The chanel will
cost $15,000. The Boardrnstn Mission School of
the First Church is in that section of the city,
The boys' school at Grand Lilhie, Canada,
and the trim' school at Lancweiol are full the
former havtue 33 and the laUer 33 scholars. The
report also shows that since the commencement
ot the mission between three ana tour tnousana
Roman Catholics have been couveited, 1350 of
whom have been baptized, aud united with the
cbuiches connected with the mission an ave
rage of more than one hundred conversions
each jear, since the estaohshmeut of the mis
sion by Madame Feller.
CONGREGATIONAL.
The church of which the Rev. A. L. Stoue,
P. D.. is nas'or. at San Francisco, California,
supports two missionaries at the .Micronesfau
Islands.
The tbreo lnrceat audiences in the Congre
cational churches of Boston aru at the Mount
Veinon. Park Street, aud Shawuuit Churches
Since the settlement of Mr. Murray, Park
S reet is crowded.
The Concrcgational church in Shullsburg,
Wisconsin, Rev. A. M. Dixon, 1. D., pastor, at
their last communion solemnly set apart two
brethren to act as lay preachers in au adjacent
neighborhood, where a branch chuvch has been
oimnlztu.
The Old South Church in Boston owns pro
ductive eal estate valued at $t'00,000. The land
was occupied originally as the site of two par
sonppe houses, where the colleague pastors of
the church resided, it is now covered oy suteiy
warehouses.
The Rev. J. D. Bell, a graduate of Amherst
College, beietofore a minister of the Methodist
Fn'sconal thnrcn. alter preacuiui; several hao
baths to the Congregational church at Monti-
cello, Minnesota, has accepted a unanimous
imitation to become their minister.
The Central Church, Berkeley street, Bos
ton. the Rev. V.r. Todd's, inaugurated this year
the custom ot presenting a handsome Bible to
evprv baptized cuua oi ine ase oi seven years
on Christmas morning. The service took place
at the church at the usual hour lor Sunday ser
vice. A sermon was preached by the pastor.
The Rev. Dr. Calvin E. Stowe has returned
from his Jiuropean tour. While in Spain he
had several pKasaut and interesting interviews
wi'h General Prim, and saw Marshal Serrano
and other prominent actors in the late revolu
tion. What be saw and heard inspires htm
with hone relative to the future of Spain.
CouL'regatioualism is looking up in Missouri.
Six churches have been oreanized during the
ear. making 47 in all. In 1804 there were bat
two Dr. Post's, of St- Louis, aud Mr. Sturte
vaul's, in Hannibal. But four ot these churches
ire able to co without the aid of the Home
Missionary Society, and the Conarcg-ttiounl
Union has aided all but three
l ave built houses of worship.
of those which
METHODIST.
The Methodist ladies of this city hive held
fail- for the benefit of the Methodist Home in
this city, and the net pionts reached the sum ot
t"23,OCO.
T)r. C. A. Holmes is to return to the Pitts-
bur" Conierence. He has resigned tho Presi
dency ot the Iowa Wesleyan ULiversity, aud his
,.in,,utir,n hns lii cn urcentel.
rV W. Cornell, Kq., the etuclent President of
the NdW York City Miuday School and Mis.
.,orn Knniotv of tho Mcthodiot Eniscopal
hi.rcb, presented the new Washingiou Heistbts
Me-hodist roiscopal Church wnh lots valued at
$25,000, on the occasion of tne recent dedicatioa
-There aie 8481 travelling preacher in tha
nr. 4.H.U imuonnnl ( liurrh. ot whom 7130 are
ctli dive, 860 superannuated, and 491 supernu
merary. which shows a latlo oi etlect ve minis
ters to those not effective of about six to one.
l or the me of the 713U eneenve iii.u.-.w .,u
the 691 who are on trial, there are owned by
the church 3810 tarsouaies, wLich, ma.ing all
allowance for tho unmarried preachers, who
..La I i,r,tc. nf their own. leaves half of the
preachers dependent ou hired parsonages
-For some reason, the conirlbut ons t0 the
Church Extenstou Society have fallen olT more
than Tone-half during the year. They were last
.!! kr 105- this year thev are reported at
&! uhq 70-a elecreS.be of $15,155-21. The con.
?,,h,.tions to the Missionary Society have, how
Ivot tncrwed $16,101-42, being lor, he year,
nn'Rfi6-C4 The American Bible Society re
ce vid from the Church $99 060-28, which U not
fp from one-sixth of its entire receipts from all
couices. .
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
HAZARD'S ENGLISH BOOK3TORS,.
H.tril'i llookiore is Oecomlng iynonyiuouj
S oki choice Millions ol ilDdra books, booUn In
KlJii and tiy I'liidliiBS. chlldreu' books, toy book
..nllijiD and pnptr. oookn for all traded and pwpl
Tlia Block bfluic uluioni entirely of Luiuluu -dliiu,
ierewllln'' uudat all lime Knglhtb Bo'ikS which
canuot be bud clHewhere In tlitiicliy. i
I'riin Kiel Bun n Auientau n"iii"", "
f,.i,. ii. u i lo iw lui "'""I UoilBrn
thd
Vuluuitt.
It 0J
RAILROAD LINES.
READING RAILROAD. OttEAr TBUNK
LINK from Plillaoelubla lo tha Interior of
I f nnsy ivanla, the Bchuylklil, KimqndhanDa, Cumber
land ard Wyoiulng Valleya, the Norib, Norlbwenl
andlibeCanadiia Winter ArranentuuDt of Paasengnr
Trunin, Jipoemrier 14, ISfls, leaving the Oompan?'i
i-fpos inirtDin and UatlowbUi itreeM, Pbiladel
phla, at the following hnnrn:
WCIRNINO ACCOM MOOATION.-At 71) A. M.
for Hradlog and all intermediate stations, and Allen-
tOWD.
Iter nrrlnfr, leavee Reading at 6-8 P. M., arriving In
riilladelplila;at 2sp. M.
mokhiwo Mi-KtN-ii sis a, m,, ror Reaainr,
Lebanon, Uarrli-burg, Potuville, Pine Urove, Taiua-
qua, Hunnury, wiliiamnnort. Klnnra. Uoobmier,
Nlngara Falls, Buffalo, Wllkenbarrn, Plttston. York,
Carlmle. Chambrrabnrg, llgKntiwn, etc.
The 7-autralD coDiifoia at Kendlnc with the Bast
Pennsylvania ltallroad tralm for Allentown, etc and
the 8 IS A. M . connect with the Uliiniin Vailev train
for HarrlHburg, etc.: at Port Clinton with Catatrissa
ltallroad trains for William jtort, Lock Haven. Klmlra,
etc.: at liarilnburg with Morthern Central, Cumber
land Valley, and Hobuylk'U and BanaiieUanna tralug
tor Northumberland, WllllaaiBport, York, Ubaaibers
burg, Plneerove, etc.
Ah' I JDltfiooN KXPRKS. Leaves Philadelphia at
8 SO jr. M. for Heading, Pottsville, Hnrrltburg. etc.,
connecting with Heading and Columbia Railroad
train for Columbia, etc.
ruriHiuwA luuusiiiuuAi iua.-uiiiTH i-otifl-town
at 6 4b A. M.. Rtonnlnu at intermediate statlona:
arrive In Philadelphia at u'10 A, M. Keturnlng leave
Phjadelphla at f ou P. M.i.arrlvea la 1'oUnwwu at 15
HK.AUirxu auujmjiuuai'IUH heaven Reading
at 7'H'i A. M., stopping at all way atailous; arrlvo. lu
Phlladeipnia at iu w a. m.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4 45 P. M.; arrives
In Reading at 7 40 P. M.
Trains tor Philadelphia leave IT arrUhurg at 8-10 A.
M and Poltevllle at 8 48 A. M.. arriving In Philadel
phia at 1 P. M. Afternoon trains leave llarrlshurg at
it-oS P. M., and Pottevllle at k'45 P. M.i arriving at
Philadelphia at -4S r. M.
llarrlsburg accommodation leaves Reading at 715
A.M., and HarrlHburg at 4 10 P.M. Connecting at
Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south aH 86
P. M., arriving In Philadelphia at 2 P. M.
oiaraet train, witn a raHseugercar aitacnea, leaves
Philadelphia at 1'2'80 noon for Pottsvllle and all Way
Btatlons; leaves Pottsvllle at 7-80 A. M. for Philadel
phia and all other Way Htatmns.
Ail tne aoove trains run uauy, ouuuji baubuibu,
hordav trains leave Polls vile at 8n0 A. at., and
Philadelphia at I II P. M -, leave Philadelphia lor
Reading at 8 00 A. M., returulug from Reading at 4 62
P. M .
CUEniKK VALiiii it AitiivjAiJ. rainengers
for Liownlngtown and Interniedlute points take the
7'Wi A. M., WHO aud 4 W) P. at. tratas from Philadel
phia; returning from Uownlngtown at 8 80 A. M., U'48
ana 6-16 P. M.
PJUtK JOMF.N RAILROAD. Passengers for Hklp
pack take 7 30 A. M. aud 4'uu P. M. trains from Phila
delphia, returning trum bklppack at 8'ID A.M. aud
ye. no tr. en . mage iium iur v ui iuiib uuium iu x vrKiiitiiua
Valley connect with trains at Collegevllle and tikip-
T UK WKbl'. Leaves Diew Yoik at 9 A. M... 6'OU. and
8 to P. M., pawing Reading at 105 A.M., I'M, and
10-19 P.M., aud connect at Uarrlsburg witn Pennsyl
vania and Northern Central Railroad Kxpresa Train
lor Pitisourg, Chicago, Wllilamsport, iatulra, Raltl
more, etc.
Returning. Express Train leaves Harrlshnrs. on
arrival of Penuuyivaiila Kxpresu iroiu PUisburii, at
s-oti ana tw&, ju.. ira . ju , pasoiug iteaaing at 644
arid 7 ill A. M., and 12 60 t. M arriving at New York,
1100 A. M.. and 12-M and 6'iai P. M. Bleeping Cars
accompanying these traius through between Jersey
CHy and Pittsburg, without change.
Man train lor iew xorK leaves xiarrisourg at trio
A. M. and 2 Uo P. M. Mail train for ilarrisourg
leaves New York at 12 Nuon,
BCUU yi.kil.1j VALLiKY KAiiiBUAU. Trains
leave Pottsvllle at 6 45. ll-o A. M.. and 6 40 P. M
returning Iroui Tamaqua at 8-36 A. Ai., aud 216 aud
4'35 P. M.
HCUUVIiKlLb JkEilJ BljSUUI',llAN.NA ltdlLc
ROAD. Trains leave Auburn at 7 65 A M. for Pine-
grove and HarrlHburg, aud at 12 16 P. o. fur Pine
grove and Tremont; reiurnlng from tfarrlsburg at
3 ao P, M., aud from Tremut at 7 40 A. M., ana 6 36
r. , ... .
ucni!'io.-i"iuu8" ursi ciaaa ncKem ana emi
crant tickets to all the Priucioai uolata In the North
and West and Canada.
Kxcurelon rickets rrom i-nriaaeipnra to Reading
aud intermediate stations, good tor day only, are sold
by Moriilug Accommodation, Market Train, Reading
and PotUiiown Accomuiodallou TraluB, at reduced
"excursion Tickets to Pblladnlphla, good for day
oniy,are sold at ReaOing and intermediate statlous
by Keauing anu roiuuowu Aucoinmouation Trains at
reduced rates.
The tollowlng tickets ate obtainable only at the
UUlceof B. Brudlord, Treasurer, No. 2:17 Id. Fourth
street, Philadelphia, or U. A. Nlcolls, Ueneral uuper
lntendent, Reaalng.
Commutaiiou iiumv a. ta iir csu. uiscoont, De
tweeuauy poin's desired, tor laiullled and llrms,
jviiieage iicaeia, kuuu ivi mijra, uetweea an
t oints, at f 52'6u eacn, lor tauillle. aud lirms
Beason Tickets for three, six nine, or twelve
rxionths, for holders only, to all points, at reduced
Clergymen rerldlng on the line of the road will be
furnlsned wliu cards, entitling themselves aud wives
te ticket at hall fare.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal
stations ,good lorbaturaay, aunday,aad Monday, at
rcoucea lure, to ue iiu um n ma xioi&ei, ucuce, at
A mrteeum anu v.nu niuonccio.
v kKH-ih 1 . Uuous ol ail uescriptlons forwarded to
all tho abovu polntH Iroin tne 4!.iiipaiiy's Ww JireigUt
t reiKbt Trains leave Philadelphia dally at 4 35 A.
M lro noon, 8 and 6 P. M., lor Reading. Irtjbauou,
IJamsburir. Pottsvllle. Port Cltuton, aud all ooinla
beyond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Post OUlce for all
place on the road and lie branches at 6 A, M., and
lor the pnucipai ctai.iuuis vuiy m io r, m.
mil ,iut-Uuuirau's Kxuress will collect Biter-
gage lor all traius leaving Philadelphia Depot, Orders
can be lef iat No. 2z6 o. l-'ourlh street; or at the Depot,
Thirteenth and CallowhiU streets.
WEST CHESTEK AND PHILADELPHIA
RAILROAD. WIN i'KR ARRANUKMfil.- l
un and alter MONDAY', October 6, ISiii, Trains will
leave as touows:
Leave Phiiadelp'ila from the Depot, THIRTY
FIRST and CHKoNUT Btreets, 7-48 A. M., 11A.M.,
2 80 P. M , 416 P. M., 4 6U P. M 0-16 aud 11 80 P. M.
Leave Wtst Chester tor I'unadelphla, lroni Deport
On iiast Market blreet at 0 i." A. M., 7 46 A. M., 8-uo A.
10-45 A. M.. 1-66 P.M.. 4-60 P. M., aud 6'66 P. M.
Traius leae West . better at 8 00 A. M., and leav
ing Philadelphia at 4 60 P. M., win stop at B. Q. June
tlou and Media only. Passenger to or from station
between West Chester and a. V. Junction, going
Kabt, will take train leaving West Chester at 7'S
A. M., and going West will take the train leaving
Philadelphia at 4 60 P. M., and trunsler at R. c.
Junction.
TheDellOfc IU rim-noipiuB w inuucu Ulivubiy OV
the Chesnut and Walnut Btreetcars. These of toe
Market Btreet line run wunin one square. Tue
cars of both line connect with each train upon it
arrival nMbnvnivn
Leave Philadelphia at 8 8u A. M, and 2-00 P. M.
Leave West Chester at 7'oa A. M. aud 4 00 P. M.
Traius leaving Phlladelpola at 7'4S A. M. aud 4-F0
P M., anu leav lug vv est cuester at B ou A. M. and 4-50
x. M. connect, hi jj- v. .uhv,ivm ni,u .iBiiiouur,
11. I . R. 11 . lor UIiuiu .uu iuioj liiouinio puiuba.
40 UAkini iv was, von.rtti aup t.
FHIljADtLrillA, bUftjlUHluWH, AMD
NOARlttTOWS RAILROAD -TIMJJ TARLjil
4 iOR WifittMANTOWN.
Leave Phllaacipuia , ., , tco6, iu, 11, 11 A, M.. 1. 1.
8M. .. 6. 6Sti10.' i P.M. .
1 , 8 4. 4J. 6, 64, 7, 8, 9, lu, 11 P. M. ' "
The 8 Oi Low ii Train, and 3 and b Up Train will
not atop on the Oern aumwu Branch,
ouiMraia,
Leave Philadelphia A. M. ii, 7, 10X P. M.
LeavUeriuanlowu8M A. M. 1. 6. U'P. M.
CLJUslNCT HILL RaILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia 8, 8, 10, IS. A. M., 2, i, 6, 7,
aud 11 P. M.
l eave Cheatnnt Bill 7"1C. 8, -40, and n-io , h j-in
3-40. 6-40,8 40, b-iOlUM
Leave Philadelphia X A. Ii. i and 7 P. M.
Lave CUeutuut ma 7 60 . M, W40, 60 nd 914
'POR NBHOROCKE AND NURRI-J1WN
iave Philadelphia 8, 7i, 9. and U 06 A. m7 l.'j,
4S, 8i."Ja. aua 1D P, M.
Leave Horristown 6 40, 7, 7'60i . and II A. If., la. i
aud P. MtS0m
Leave Philadelphia 8 A. M 2 m aud 7-lo P. n.
Leave Korrutown 7 A, M.. b-mi aud 9 P. M,
POR MANAYUNK.
Liav Philadel.hla,7K. . and Uti . ix, ,
4W, 6H, 06, and lift p. M. ' 7,1 '
Leave Manayunk 8-10, 7H, 8'20, M, aodllHA. M
Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M., 2 aud TM P. M.
Lave Manayuuk 7H A. M., 8 and S't P. M,
v. b. WliiON, Ueneral Huperlniondenl,
Bepot, NINTH aud ORWKN BtreeU.
TOC-UTH 1'ENNSYLVANIA UaILB9AD.
X Kur RKTULKxiKM, DOYLK8TOWM. MAUl H
lllLNkt, Ka 'ION, W1LL1AMSPORT, WILKEi.
HAhhK, MAlUNoY CI I Y. MOUNT CRj.lJL,
pll lbTOM, TliNKHANNOCK. aNu HCRANTOJ!
WINTLR ARKAOK.MKNT8.
Pass erger Trai ns leave the Depot, corner ot BERKS
ftLd AMERICAN Btreeta, dally (Buuday excepted),
as fuiiowb:
At 7'45 A. M. f KxrtrefiB for Rethlehem. Allentown.
Mauch Chunk, Jin.le'oa, Wllliauisport, Wllkesuarre,
juananoy city, ri.iHion, ami j uuanaiiuuua.
U'46 A. M. (Hxpresf) tor Ut thl.ihem, Gaston, Allen
twu, Mauch Cuuuk, W Ukesbarre, Pltulon, aud
Bcranton.
At 146 P. M. (Kxpret?) for Bethlehem, Mauch
Chtibk, Wllkesbarre, l'lltatoil, and Bcrantou.
At 6-ihi p. M. ror Relhieheu, Kaatou, Allentown
aud aiaucb Ctenk.
Pur DoyleHiowu at 8'4S A, M., 2 48 and 4-15 P. IS,
l or Port Wut.hlnclon at lo 45 A. M. aud 11 30 P. M.
I'm I.Knutlulu at b-21 P. M.
Hull and blxth streets, Second and Third streets,
and Unlou City Passenger Railway ruu 10 the uew
tPVnIK8 ARRIVU IN PHILADELPHIA
From Uethlehem at 9 10 A. M XTO, 6 25, and 8'30
A-. m.
Prom Doytestown at 8'HS a. M., f-&s and 7 P. M,
y rooi Lantilale at 7'DO A. M.
i turn liort Washington at 10 45 A. M. and 8T0 P. M
ON hUNDAYH.
Philadelphia for Itelhlehem at 9 30 A. M.
Philadelphia fur I)oy let, town at 2 P. M.
DoyleHtowu for Vhlladelpbla at 7 A. M.
Kel hli'hm for Pl.llbria'i.l.lA m A p M.
MlikeiH sold and Baggage checked thrnuch at
Manu'H Ncrlli Pennxylvaula Raagage Kxpresa OUlce,
Wl.. ,..K t. ll."l U . . . -
W. IVU u .r Cub, .
1 KLLia CLARK, AgeuL
RAILROAD LINES.
i OAQ FOR NEW YORK. THR CAMPKN
xooo. and amboy and phi ladklp1i i a .
and.trkntonrailroad;cjompanihc links
from philadelphia to njb.w york., and
way placfm.
FROM WAT.WTJT WTRKWT WHARF,
At 6-90 A . M., via Camden and Amhoy AccoDl,..2'!K
At 8 A. M., via (lamden and Jemey City Kx. Mall 8-00
At 2 Pi M., tIb Camden and Amboy Kxpress..MM 8 00
At 6 P M., for Am boy and Intermediate stations.
At 6-30 and 8 A . M., and 8 00. P. M. for Freehold.
At 8 and 10 A. M.,2, 8 80, and 4 80 P. M. for Trenton,
At880, 8, and 10 A.M., 1,2,8 80,4 80 8, and IPSO P.
M. for Bordentown, Barilngtoa, Beverly, an! Do
lanco, At fl-Mand 10 A. H 1, J 10, 4'80, 8. and 11 '80 P.
M. for Florence, Kdgewater, Riverside, River. on, Pal
mvra, and Fish House, aud a P, for Florence and
Rlverton. ...
The 1 and 11-ao p. v. Line leave from Market
Street Ferry (upper side.)
KBOM KKNHINSTON O 1POT.
At 11 A.M., via Keiislnirtoa and Jersey City. New
York Kxprms Line, Fare fi.
At7-M)aiid a a. M. 2 1, 8 80, and 8 P. M. for Trenton
and BrUtol. And at 10-15 A M. for Hrlntol.
At 7-80 and 11 a. M. 2 8u, and 6 P. M. for Mornsvllle
and TiiHylown,
At 7-o and 10-18 A. M. and 2 80, and 8 P. M. for
feclierick's and F.ddlugton.
At 7 80 and 10-16 A. M . 230, 4, 8, and 8 P. M.f-ir Corn
well's, lorrekflale, Holmesburg, Tacony, Wisnluo
mlng, Brldesourg.and Fraukloid, and at 8 P.M. for
Holnieshnrg aiidimermedlaie Btation,
FROM WKBT i-HILADKLPlf 1A DEPOT,
Via Connecting Rtliway.
At 9 45 A. M , 1-211. 4, 6 30. aud 12 P.M. New York Ex
press Llr.es, via Jersey City; Fare, 83 26
At 11 Do P. M. Kmlgrant Line; Pare, ti
Atu-46 A.M., 1-0,4. 8 80, and 12 P. M , lor Trenton.
At 9-45 A. M , 030 and UP. M for Bristol.
At 12 P.M. (Night), lor Mornsvllle, lo lytown,
Pcher.ck's,Kddlngiou,Cornweirs.Torre8dale, Holmes
burg, Tacony, Wuisluomlng, Brldesburg, audirank-
lh"e 9-45 A.M., e-JO and 12 P M, Line will run
dally. All others. Buodays excepted.
For Lints leaving Kensington depot take the car
on Third or Firm streets, at Cbe.uiit, 80 mlimlo
before deparinra '1 be cars of Market Street Railway
run direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Chesuiitaud
Walnut within ouesqnaie, Ou Sundays the Market
Btreet cars w 111 ru 11 to connect with the U 45 A. M. 6'80
and 12 P. M. Lines.
Bi-LVlDlOUii DiLaWAKI RAILROAD LINES,
VHVU BNBir-TOIM Dlrl-or.
At 7-30 A. M. lor Niagara Falls, Bullalo. Dunkirk,
ir.imlra. Iili, . tiweuo. itocheHter. Blugnauitoii, Os
wego, Syracuse, Ureal Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbatre,
Scranton, bUoudsburg, Water Oap, Bchooley Moun-
At 7-80 A. M. and 3-30 P. M. for Belvtdere, Easton,
Lambertvllle, Flemlngton, eio, Tne 8 3o P. M. Line
couneciB direct with the Train leaving Kastou lor
Mauch Chunk, Allentown, rsetuieueui,
At 6 P. It. lor Lambertvllle and Intermediate Sta
tions. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY I AND
l'jjin xrXlJ?i All V uiwuioiv v a.
1 t A Ilk,
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY. (Upper Side.)
At 7 Bud 10 A. M.. 1-80, 8 30, arid 6 wi P. M., for Mer-
cbaulsvllie, Mooreslown, iiartrora. jn.uonviiie.
lalUBPOrt, llOUIll. xxu.ljr, c.u . ino. unKwTuis,
VlUCeUtOWR, Rirmingnaui, uu roiuoeimu,
a. 7 a.m. i-nii and 8 80 P. M.. tor Lewlstown.
Wrlchthtowu, Cooksiowu, New Egypt, Horuerilowu,
Cream Ridge, Imiajstown, Sharon, and Ulahteiown.
DEMMSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILU0AD
FALL TIME, TAJL1NU EFFECT KOV. 22, 1808.
The trains of tfc Pennsylvania Ceiikral ltallroad
leave the Ltpor. aiTHLRTY-ciKdT aud MaaKh'I
b' rents, whlcu is rracued dlreoLiy by. the Mark?!
Btreet cars, the lanl car connecting with each tralu
leaving Front and Market streets uilrty miimtHs bo
fore lis Ceparture. Tne CneHunt aud Walnut btreeu
cars run wltbin one square ol the Depot.
blet-plng Car Tickets can be bad ou application at
the Ticket uliic IS. W. corner JNiuOi aud Cbesnat
streets, and at the depoU ..
Aaenuj ol the Union Transfer Company will call
fbr and deliver baggage at tue depot. Orders leu at
No. vol Chesnut stieet, or Ho. H Market street, will
receive ""j LKAVI DEPOT. VIZ:-
Mall Tralu -i ul,
Paoll Accoiuuiudatiou, 10 30 A. M., l .u, aud sou t. M.
Fast Line .?!' A- M.
Erie Ejtpieas H'
Uarrlsuurg Accomniodailon a'SO P. M.
Laucabler Accouiniodallon - 4 iw P. M,
Parkesburg Tralu........ 5-30 P. M.
Cluclunatl iLxpress......;.. . 00 P. M,
Erie Mall aud Bullalo iCxprees 10 45 P. M.
Philadelphia KJtpreas .. M 00 Night.
Erie Mall leaves dally, except bunday, luualugun
Saturday night to Wllilamsport only. On riiiud y uTbt
uasseugers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
fbllauelphla Kxprea leaves dally. All ouier train
""The wffiAcmodatlon Train rnn. dally, ex.
cent Bunday. For this train tickets must be pro
cu?ld and biggage delivered by 5 00 P. M., at 0. lu
M"lkTRAIN8 ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ.:
Cincinnati Express......-..." . ..a;10 A. M,
. . 1-1 ia TtivanH .....O 1(1 A.. M .
vnlT Arminouatlou,.- . 30 A. M , 3 40 aud 710 P. M.
UrieMail and RuUalO express............. luro A. M.
Parkesburg Tralu.
-iuit l.lue ...........
.V'10 A. M.
..lU-fU A, M
Lancaster Traln......-.....""."."...
12-80 P. M'
..4 H0 P. M
K--le Express "
Day Ex presn "IV.V;."""
..4-2U P, M,
. iu jr. jh,
For rurtuti i'b'"o; ALLEN, Ticket Agent,
J No. ol OHKaJSOT Street,
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent,
No. lit MARKET MreoL
BAMUEL H. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot.
Tne Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as.
some any rlBk for Baggage, except for Wearing Ap-
arel, aud limit their respousiblllty to One Hundred
'ollara In value. All Baggage exceeding that amount
in value win oe nt tne risx 01 vne owner, unless tagen
by special contract, huwaiui w. williamw,
2v General Buperlntendent Ailoona, Pa.
TDHILAUELPHIA. WILMINGTON, AND
J BALTlMUltK RAILROAD. TIME TABLE.
CtiDiiueucrng MONDAY. November Z3, lbOU. Trains
will leave uepoi corter Droau auu nasuiug-
t,n av.nne. an follows:
Way-Mall Train at 8 80 A. M. (Sundays excepted),
fnr HalLlmore. ntouulnn at all rekular ntatloui. Cou-
liecilug with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for
crisntia ano lntermeuiave siaviuun.
K.ynrNM Train aL iz m.. touuuavs riwuiuui lur
Ral.iruore aud Wasblngtou, stopping at Wlliulugtou,
Perrjvllle, and navre-ce-urace, couneuta at wu-
...(,...,..., ni,h i..in t..r Naw Clnhtlfl.
Express A rain at iuu r. m. iou." jv.,.udu,
RHltiinnre and Wasbll Kion, Btoopiua v uimwi.
n'MM.inw T.inurnnd. iiiiv mont. Wllmlngtin, .New
i Miniiin. Newiirlc. Kiktou. Nortb-East, Charles.
1 1 .... 1 '. r ,1 1 1 1. A hurlluixi Parrv.
nan's, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase's, and Btemuaer'
co'sbt Express at 11-30 P. M. (Dally) for Baltimore
aud Washington, stopping at cuester, Tnuriow, Lin-
nood. ciajtuuni., n iiu'iiikiuu, iw.
r.u. .'. tt., iuriillo nnd Havre iln Urace.
take the u ou ... D . TMa
Btopplng at all btaliou between Philadelphia and
Wilmington. .,. . . ,nH
1 oaiia fni itnD mniB bh i a .vj x. iu m, "
m . .. Kl .-lall V M . l ftkltl COI1QBCU Willi XStllMr-
- ' . . 7. - ' miA.PmMfliAta
BlfttlODB. , . A xf.. 130. 4M5 and
I pRVA W 1' 111 1 UK aa'aj 1 vw nuu w - - - -
7-ihi P M. The 8 lu A. M. Train will uot stop between
Chctter and Phl.adeii-bla. The 7 c0 P. .H. Tralu Irom
Wllnili-Ktou iuub " j, ... w. .
Tram, bunt ay. uctpM :delDlllll.T eav. Bltimore
7 25 A. M., way juaiu.
Iiumw-- ----- - - . Kl rPM 2 'ii P. ftl.
"Prr.MAAvTAlNriR051 BALTIMORE.
Leavts ttlt'm"re. 7deeu. Havre di-orace. Perry
PP.1,1' fr";f.f"J'ALrTEat?J Elktou, Newark.
e"".1..'-.r.V p
vino, -"-,,.., ,,,,,. . ciavmuut. Liuwooa
Bianton, JNewporii,
aud Cluster. , ... inla West.
South, and
lhrougu -"-"" .r . .lcket ottice. No. rnn
V,. o5.ee I cZu have baggage oUckea
oeuce by U uu u Vt KEWKEY . auperlntendent.
VfJfnt Bleeping Cars on all Night Train,
Wtsaot Bieepii November iS,
6 , and l : r"M'V;i- llroad will
trains on tne ruiuwnu
run as wmwttD,
.it TRAIN leayes Philadelphia
! arrives at Erie
uniir B.XPRESS leayes Philadelphia
ERIE tAnktooi willlanisporu..
u arrives at Erie
10-45 P. M.
b io A. M,
, 6U P, M.
11 oi) A. M.
, 8 61) P. M.
10', 0 A. M.
K-U0 A. M.
,.,,,1111 MAIL leaves Philadelphia
J"."" Wllilamsport...
' arrives at Luckhaveu
aAHTWAUD.
.. SO P. M.
7 y, ju.
MAIL train leaves Erie
,M 10-65 A. M.
IVIlilamHUort -....U 06 A. hi.
" arrives at Philadelphia lu-oo A. M,
EBIE EXPRESS leaves Erie -25 P. M,
" Willlaiusuort. 7 5u A. M.
arrives at Philadelphia... 4-aO P. M.
Mall and FxnreHs connect with Oil Creek and
Allegheny River Railroad, BAGGAGE CHEOKKD
THROUGH, ALFRED L. TYLER,
1 11 Geueral Superiutendenk
WEST JEH8EY RAILROADS
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
j, rout foot of MARKET Street (Upper Ferry).
fXiniuieucing WEDNESDAY, Sepleuioer 16, 1868.
TRAINS LEAVE Ad FOLLOWS.
For Caps Way and statlous below Miuvtlle, I'U
P. M .
For VUlvllle, Vlneland, and Intermediate stations
g-16 A 8'iB P. M.
For Brldgeton, Sulem, and way stations 815 A. M
and 8 '80 P. M.
For Woodhnry at 8-15 A. M.. S-15, 8-o, and 00 P. M.
Freight train leaves Caxuden dally at 12 o'olock
00KielBht received at second covered wuaaf below
Walnut street, dally.
FrelltUl DuUvered NO. IR South Delaware sienna.
WILLIAM J, HKWKUi,
lit buperiuieudeul.
. . r7ei under Coutlueuial uowi, w ir aiso
t'bebnut street. u Bmhs in Bieeplug Cars can be
Hiate Ro" ".T,e day. Persons purchasing tlckeuj
at tuoir resi-
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD.
Hirl-FR T1MK TABLE.-THROUtia AND
.1? ROUTE BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA,
HVlMOllE HAKKIBUUKU, W1LLIAM8POR1'.
BtJD 1HE OilEAT OIL REOION OF FEtfWdYL-
REAL ESTATE SALES.
ORPHANS' COURT BALK. EST ATK Of
JLJi Jacob CYatn, deceased. Tbomas A H ind,
Auctioneers. Two frame Dwelling, Wildy
street, uorilieast of Talmer street, ElghteatHQ
ward. I'tirmiant to an order of the Ofptiana
tJourl for the (Jlt v arid County of Philadelphia,
will be sold nt putillo sale, on Tuesday, Jauutry
12. IMill, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia
lOxcbaiiRR, the following described proporty.
iHte of Jacob Cramp, deceased, viz.: All tnat
lot of -giourid, wlik the two frame messuages
thereon erected, situate on the southeasterly
aide of Wildey street (late Kedford street), at the
distance of 83 feet 8' inches northeasterly from
the corner of said Wildey street and Palmer
street, late in the district or Kensington: cou
tainlr.fr in front on said Wildny street 31 feot,
and extending in depth southeasterly of tout
width, at right angles with tne said Wildey
street, ou the southwesterly line thereof, 51 feet,
and on the northeasterly Hut- tberoof, 52 feet 2
Inches. Bounded northeasterly by ground of
Wlllltim Cramp, southwesterly partly by other
ground late ol Jacob Crarup, and partly by
ground of William Cramp, s luiueastorly by
ground of the Kvaneelical Society. It H subject,
to a mortgage for 7XI, on whlcu twelve years'
Interest Is Uue.
By the Court. Joski-h Mko ary. Clerk O. C.
William U. Cramp,) i,!,,,..!.....
Chari.es 1. UHAjn.'I'Vdiulnistrators.
M. THOMAS A HON -A Anet lonerr,
12 22J2 9 Nob. IM nnd HI .S FOUIU'H H.rcot.
m heal
KSTATK THOVIH A RONS'
Two modern tnree-storv brick
iaiSALK.
reaidences, Nos. 1017 and l llil South Twelfth
street. On Tuesday, Jau. 12 ISli'J, at 12 o'clock,
noon, will be sold at pub' In mie at the PiilU
deipnla Exchange, the following described pro
perty, viz :
Xs'o. 1. All that modern tiiroo-ntory brlcS mes
suage, with two story bacn bulluias ami lot of
ground, situate rn the rust Mds of Twelfth
street, 10 feet south of Cninillit street, No. 1017;
the lot containing in front 111 Twelfth street la
feet nnd extending In dopili 7;1 fuel, inclullngSi
8-feet wide alley, lunulng southward from tne
said Cam ilia street. The h6;ise Da all the modern
pnnvpnmniipE. una liatti l.,.r a,,, I Arxl.l umio.
cooking range, eio j parlor, dining room, and
lichen on urst lloor: twn olmnioers. sitting-
room, bath-room, and sunv-ro.itu on seeoud
floor; twocliambers on thlnl IKmr.
rue nouse rents lor siuo per unnum. 8JJ0 to
be paid at the tune of sale.
To uefcoi, clear 01 all lucuniiirnncc.
Ko. 2. All I hut modern tiiiee story hrlctc mes
suage, with twO'Rtory bac:t IhUHIh&h aud lor, of
ground, situate on the east sido of Twelfth
Blreet, 32 feet south of Caiuiiit street. No. lOl'.i;
he lot containing in front on s mi Twelft street
15 feet 7 lnohes, aud exteu'itiii lu depth 73 loot.
together with the free use and privilege of a 3
ftet wide alley leading northward to Camilla
street. The house has all the modern conveni
ences: ens. bath, hot aud cold water, oooltlnor
range, ere ; parior, aimng morn, ana kitchen
on 11 I'M noor; twociiamberH,uiiitng-.room, bath
room, and bloie-rooiu ou sccoud floor; two
iiinmners on tbira noor.
The house rents for S1U0 rer annum. S20U to
be paid at ine time or sale.
To be sold clear 01 ail inciimnrance.
M. THOMAS A HO.NH. Auctioneers,
1 2 s2t Nos. 13U and ill S. l-'oL'UT ii Blreet.
KKAL KSTATE. THOMAS A SOW
LSALK Three-sUirv lirick Uolllug. No. 2D
Oi. er it., west of the Fraukloid road, with two-
stoiy frame snop in rear, sixteentn ward, ui
Tuehdav. January lu. l.:. at II o clock, noon.
will be sold at public sale, at, the pnuadelpala
Kxcbabge, all that three-fetnry brick mesiiunge,
with two-story back ijiiiuiings and lot of
ground, situate on tbo r-ouirictly side of O'ter
Htreet. 172 feet west of tne b i-Hukford rod. No.
11; thence extending southwardly 51 feet U
incnes; inenoe soutnwara at reel u; lncuesio
l-Jegle street; thence west sloug Eagle street 2S
leu 3 inches; thence northward 1U1 feet Vt
Inches lo Otter street: thence eastwardly aloug
Otter street 15 feet ))' luunestothe placeof
beginning. It hits gas, bath, not and cold water.
range, etc Also, a irame carpenter snop. im
mediate possession. Keys at N'. 1118 N. Front
street. Rubjeol. to a yearly nrrounu reutoi stij.
JSl. TUU-MAS s bu.s, v.ueiioneers,
1 2i-3t Nos. 139 and 111 S. FOUHTH Street.
P REAL ESTATE. THOMAS & HONS'
SiilSALE. Modern three-story brick dwell-
iiig. No, 1919 Parrlsh street, west ot Nineteenth
street. On Tuesday, January 19, 1809, at 12
o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale, at the
pniiaueipnia rxcuauge, an tuut modern tare?-
story brick messuage, witn iwo8tory bacx
building aud lot of ground, situ Ue on the north
sine of i-arrisn sireei, west or jNtneieantU
street. No. 1U19, contaluirw in fronton Pttrrlsa
stieet 111 feet, and extendiug lu depth 72 ftit to
a tnrce-ieet wiae alley, witn me privuoge
inereoi. it nns ino gas intronuoou rwnn cuam-
dellers and fixtures, whlcu aru lnatmled lu tne
sale free of charge), batti, hot and cold water,
inrnace, cooitmg muge, etc.
Terms czbou may rembin on mortgage. May
ce examined auy uay previous to sue, poea-
slon lbt l eiiruarv next.
M. THOMAS A BO VS. Auctioneer-i.
1 2 63t Nos. 139 ana 1 II S. FOUR Til St.
A SALE BY ORDER OF HE IRS, ESTATE
'ji ol Catharine Clark, deceased. Thomas A
Sous, Auctioneers. Valuable business stands,
8. E. corner of Front and J lace streets. On
Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1809, Ht 12 o'clock, noon, will be
cold at cublio sale, at the PhlludelDhla Ex
change, all that three-story brick store and lot
or ground , ej. corner or f ront, aua uce
streets, and a three-story brick hotel and dwell
ing adioiuing. fronting ou Front street: con
taining in fronton Front street 83 feet 2 lnohes,
anu exienuing in ueptn, to ine miuuie or a par
tition wall, about m leer. tiounCed eastward
partly by an alley 3 feet 8 luetics wide, with the
privilege inereoi.
Terms Half cash.
M.THOMAS A fciONS. Auctioneers,
122t UNos. 1H9 and Ills. FOUKril Street.
JH SALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS.-TUO-
liil WAS it SONS. Auctioneers. rbree-story
li ick Dwelling, No. 1318 Brown street, west of
Thirteenth. Oa Tuesday, January 19, 18U9, at
12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at publlo sale, at
the pniiaaeipnia cixouange, an tnat tiiree-story
brick messuage, with one story kitchen and lot
of ground, sitnate oa tne souin side of lirown
street, at the distance of ISO lcet Hli inches west
or xnirieenin street, in tne aisirict or npring
uarden. No. isis: containing in iront on iirowu
street 16 feet, and exlentltng In depth oa the
east line thereof 78 feet b'i inches, and oa the
west line thereof 79 feet.
Subject to a yearly ground rent of JGO.
M. THOMAS A HONS. Auctioneers.
1 2 fit Nos. 139 and 111 H. FOURTH. Street.
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC,
PENN 6TEAM ENGINE AND
r"--' XtUJLEK WORKS. JNBiAriBi m LK.VY
1'toAUlOAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS.
Ai ACHINibTto. BOILER-MAKERS, HiilUK.
SMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having lor man years
been In successful operation, and: been exclusively
engaged lu building and repairluK Marine and River
Engine., high andlow-presaure, Iron Boilers, Water
Tauks, Propellers, etc, etc., renpectfully otfer their
services to the pobllo as being fully prepared lo con
tract for englues of all slues, Alarlue, River, and
Stationary; having aeis of patterns of different slset
are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch,
Every description of palte. :u-iuaklug made at th
shortest notice. High aud Low-pressure Fin
Tubular and Cylinder Boilers, ol lue belt Pennsylva
nia charcoal Iron. Forging of all sixes and kinds.
Iron and Rass Castings of ail descriptions. Roll
Turning, Screw Cutting, aud all other work connected
with the ahove business. . ,. .
Drawings and speclUcattous for all work done at
the estabililuueni free ol cbatge, aud work guaraa-
h.Hihu.ihiMi,tv ami' te. wharf-dock room
repairs pf boats, where they caulle In perroot safety,
and are provided with shears, block., falls, eta, eto
for rauiin, heavy or light 0.NEAFIJi
JOUNP.LEVY,
g 1 BEACH and PALMER BtreeteT
j, V AUSHM MKJISIOK! WILLIAM H, MUUtlOJI
COUT11WARK FOfJixUlti',
FIFTH
AXE
WASHINGTON BtreeU).
mil AiiA..rii i a,
HER RICK A SONS,
PtNGINEElta AND MACUINIBTS,
ciannfaciure High aud Low Preasure Steam Eng'ntl
fur Laud, Rlvtr, aud Marine Service,
xtoiler., Uaaoiueter., ianks, Iron Boats, eto.
Castings of all kinds, either Irou or brass.
Iron Frame Rooor for Gas WurK, Workshops, anfl
Railroad btatloes. etc.
Ueroria aud Gas Maoblnory, of the latest and nirxu
Improved construction. . , .
Every description of Plantation Machinery, also
rngar, Saw, aud Grist kuils, Vaonuia Psu, Oil
Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping, Eu.
g'e, etc ,.. i.uiit Hnrav RntllnA
Apparatus, Nosmy th's I'ateut uia Hamnier, i
Aitplnwall WooUey'. puieut CoulrUugal bu
Draining V achlnea.
tMJie at-" ' " 1 -u - - ij "1
, . I. V
if a
0i
FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
O . L . MAIS
K R
i ill ! VANUVAtTtlBlCa Of
FlRfc ANU UUUGLAlt-rUOOF 8AFE3,
TSICV.KM1TH. BKIXHANUER, AND DEALEB
IN RVLLDINU HARDWARE,
i
161
NO. 131 RACK Street
AUCTION SALES
M.
THOMAS K0N8, NOS. 133 AN'D lil
B. FOURTH BTREET.
STOCKS, LOANS, KTO
Oa Tuesday, I jtb January,
At II o'cltck ii no ii. at the Punadeiphla E tchajze
1 shan Point Rrepz.e Park.
Box No. 24 Point Breeze P irV.
131 shares Moshaouon Coal ( oupinr.
For accornt of whom it may ouiicrn
.tshart Oreeuwich ImproV-'inuiit aril Ral'.rosl
Company. . . .
Executor's Hile.
15 shares Mertianicn1 Navl wiai llsnlc.
87 shares i iiniinonweHltl N Innal )t ik.
146 rhares Mauinncturero' .VaMonnl Kink.
For Ol her Accounts.
.00 Lehigh Navigation Ruhroad .st morttagat p?r
cen'. bonds.
8A shares Western Ntlinl Bnk.
loshsre Fourth National Baiik.
h shares lierninlon aul Pdrklomen Turnplkd
Company.
I share Philadelphia And Sauliieru Mall tamiulp
Company.
VO snares v.Buiueu auu Aiuriinftuu c. j.iuijt iurvii
Company.
8 sharer vuiibiL-t-iiini nviin,
.i,.r H nk of Nor i h Mnorlca
ltoihares Locust (inn I-iiproveiuent Oo.
REAL ESTATE SALE JANUARY 12,
Will includt .
Orphats' Court Sate Ksrate r Thiini I- leenin, ao-
cpunvd LAoEud VALUAiiLKL'jr, over ll Acres.
Kldite roan .
ornhtiii' Court Ka'f F.nate of Richard Bnnls. de
ceased DW p,l. LI ML C-ulre street, northeast of
WllsoU Street, uerniaiiinwn, & whuvx-mhcuiih wtru,
Orphans Court isaip mi" oi n -?.iry unwreiiPB, an-
ceased TWO HIOKY HRK-K DWKLLIM', Mount
Pleasant street, west oi tiaraet street, Aweuiiutn
ward. .. .
lirphans t.onrfcnaie r.Hini.j ui jauv . raiup. as.
ceased Two hiamii hivmiLiivi", nmiey street.
Dorihest or r-Hinifr r igiiiHetiwi warn,
k.i.hi i)rJr of lleir Ksinie or Ca'.li -ins Clark.
deceased VAI.U A 11I.K IIUsINKsh HI'ANUi, sjutb-
esst corner r i- ronr at o it ce s'ree s
Two MOl'r.HN iiikm, sumi isitiUH. itaiti-
DK.NCK-, Nos. ,017 and nii .unto, Tweitth s'.reet;
have all tne nion ru couvetnei ccs. 1 1 o j
M O K I O A J K. f '.'.imi.
Catalogues now realr
SALE OF MFDIOAL ANU MTSCEI.LANEOU4
DOuKS, iroin l.lb.-ailes,
On Wednesday ulternoon.
Jar, 1, rt 4 o'c oek. 19 St
LIPHNCOIT, r-tN A CO., AICTIONEEK8,
AbUUURHT RUILDIKO. Ko. Z1U ilAlilLEI HI.
NOIICK.
Iteinlnr Pales of Dry Ouoi'i Motions, Trlmmliiei
eic. will be held every WEDNESDAY through
January.
Ctusicnments or rsrocK uooni etc.. solicited.
Halts cashed within live days
CI.APK V bVAS, AI CT10NERKS, KO. 630
CUEUN OT Street.
Will sell THIS DAY. Morning and Evening.
A large In voice of Blankets. Rt-d isiueaits, DryUoOd.
Cloths, Ceisluieres , Hosiery, stal!ouery, Table an4
l'ocket cutlery, oMons, etc.
city aim country merchants win nno bargain.
A eruts casn,
Ooods packed free of charge W
rpHOMAS UlliCll bOiS, Al C'l IONKEBB
J AND COMMISSION A! EKCHAKTS. No. llil
CHESNUT Btreet; rear entrance No. lt-7 Santorn
SsLK OF FIEOANT ITALIAN VASES. ST IT If.
ElTEr, 1'LOKbJNlliNK AAULE". Eli:.
Imported by nlgn t TOPI iroui K oieiice, Italy.
Ou Tuesuay Moruinz.
At 10 o'cltck. and lu tii-i eve-iing at Ti o'clock, at
Ihe auction sti,re. No. 1110 Chenut street, will be told
tame rollectlon or eiexuut par nr. caoiun.. aua
niauiel oinamen ts, ecu Isuntr oi F orentlue and mo
saic tables; Riuieu, rutciin. Orniaii, Venetian, and
a tuts vasts: baitlnmal luums: groups of ligures:
funis b uiarhl. : l.T,f. c ird '"Culvers, etc.
J-1NE SILVER PLATED WARE AND TABLK
I'l l l.MIV.
Alro. an assortmeut or rich si.ver-plated ware and
Brie table cu'lery.
The uoods wlil ba oten ror examination oa
Monday. l0 2t
INO, DliKDOKOW A CO.. AUCTIOHs
-H, Nos. 1X1 aud ai MARKET Street, coratt
of Bank street, buocfcoaors to Johu B. Myers Ji fc'a.
AT PRIVATES A LK.
SO esse Infautry overcemtv pi-riecl.
10 bale grty-mixed army shirts.
19
r D. McCLEES &
CO..
AUCTION EEB8
W . No.
504 MARKET Street.
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS.
( Lately Snlesmeu fur M. Thomas A Sons.)
No. t2t) CilEBJN ii rsi., rear entrance iroiu Minor.
LUMBER.
18C&
bi'RUCu joivr.
bP.tcE joiar.
U KM LOCK,
HB. ul LUCK.
1369.
1 dE.SONEU CLKAK PINK,
XOUwr SEASONED CLEAR PINK.
18f?J
CHOICE PATl'ERiN PliNE.
fcPANlSM CEDAR, KOR PATTERNS.
. RED CEDAR.
1 wi'O FLORIDA FLOORING). -i Qpn
lOOi' FLORIDA FLOORING!. loO J
CAROLINA FLOORKNO.
V1RU1NIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOOIUNO.
ASH FLOORING!.
WALKUT F LOOKING.
FLORIDA STEP BOAAtDS.
RAIL PLANK.
1v;g WALtiUl' BUS AND PLANK, 111
lOOy WiiMIT BDS. Anil PLANK. J-OOJ
WaLMJT BOA R OS.
walnut plank.
ICliifi UNDERTAKERS LUMBER. 1 fifiQ
AOOvT TjNjUERTaKERS' LUMllER. AOOJ
RED CkDAR.
WALNUT AJD PINE.
IWMi SEABONED POPLAR. 1 fifiH
XOVJ bEAaONED CHERRY. XOOd
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
IW.q C1UAR BOX MAKERS' 1 Q((
XOVO CIGAR BOX MAKERS' XOVJ
SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS,
FOR BALE LOW.
-ICftQ CAROLINA SCANTLING, -I Qfm
XOVJ CAROLINA H. T. SILLS, AOOJ
NORWAY SCANTLING.
-lilfiti CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 QO(
XOVU CYPRESS SHINGLES. XOVJ
MADLE, BROTHER 4 CO..
IU No. aauu SOUTH Street.
T. P. GALVIN & CO..
LIT EES CCrr!ISSION MERCHANTS
SHACKAiHAiO STliEJET WUAIlf,
BELOW SLOArS MILLS,
(tw-CALLKD), PHIL DELPHLAJ
AGENTS X)R SOUTHERN AND EASTERN Man
fscltuers of Y ELLOW PINK aud SPRUCE TIMRU
BOARDS, etc., .uall ba bavpyto lurulsh order.
wr.oiew.le rates, deliverable at any acceAslble port. --
Cunstautly recelvlug and on hand at our wharf
SOUTHERN FLOODING, SCANTLING. 8HIN-GL1-B.
EASTERN LATHS, PICKETS. BKD-8LAT8,
bfRUCE. HEMLOCK, h ELECT MICHIGAN An3
CANADA fLiA n iv a nxJ suAJun,
MATCO SH 1P-KN EES,
AMD H AO
l&lStuthJ AI.li OF WB1CH BE DIUTIBES
AT AN YPABTorTHHt'lTr I"AtOMITx.y
GENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS.
E 6 H L E M A N
BUOTIIKH3
WILL OPEN A NEW STOCK OP
Men's Furnishing Goods,
AT
Ho. 1004 CHESNUT Street-
OS BFAXMBEB 13.
BelllDU off Old Stock at 12Hlmrp
BEVKNT1I AN1 CflESKDT SIBKETa.
H. 8. K. C.
Harris Seamless Kid Gloves.
EVEKT PAIB WABBAMED,
BXCLUB1VK AGENTS FOR GENTS' GLOVES
J. W. SCOTT A CO.,
OATENT 8 II 0 ULDKR-SBAU
L SU1RT MANUFACTORY,
AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISUINQ STORK.
pv HFKCT FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
made ifoui weiiiruei.t at very short notice?
All I other arTk-l" GENTLEAtEN'S DUES3
GOOD8.U "'WINCIIESTEIl & co
HI No.7(XCHK5iNUf BireeV