CUBA.
Her (jrlevnurcs from a Cuban Aland,
point.
"A Cuban" contributes the following to tli9
Raw York Tribune:
An account of all the efforts made by promt
tent Cubans to obtain political rights from the
mother country is a story of humiliations
and disappointments. Daring the reigns of
I'bilip II and l'hilip III it wa officially de
clared that Spain and her American colonies
ought to be ruled by laws as e'jual and conve
nient to both as possible, tue political condi
tion of Cuba and pain being then entirely
alike.
In 1811 Spain enjoyed for the first time tho
blessings of a constitutional government, aud
Cuba was entitled to have two representa
tives in the Spanish Cortes. Turee years after,
the despotism ol Fernando Vll was established,
and again overthrown by Kiego iu 120. Louis
XVIII of France, sent his nephew with a
powerful army to replace Fernando on the
Spanish throne, and then commenced that
jeriod which recalls the rule of l'hilip II.
Fernando died in 1 aud the nation was
divided into two parties; one defending the
principles of fanaticism aud absolute pjwer,
the other the doctrine of political liberty for
the people. The liberal party was victorious
a ter some years of civil war, and then the
J'.xtalnto Jiial wa3 given as a political chart to
the (Spaniards, being introduced in Cuba, with
snch alterations that the Captain-Generals re
rna nei iu full possession of their autocratic
authority. Although the Cubans were greatly
displeased on seeing that they were considered
interior to the inhabitants of the Spanish pro
vinces, they sent their representatives to the
Cortes. The Estatuto was still-born. Iu 18 :!
the Constitution of 1:1 was again proclaimed
in Spain; and the Curies Uoitstiiiiyenins agreed,
after come hesitation, that Cuba should send
representative for every .Id, 000 inhabitants.
On the i!4lh of October, ls3tj, the Cortes Coif
stltuyentes assembled, aud Cuba had iu them
four representatives. These presented their
credentials, and not receiving any official
answer, Deputy Saco urged the examination
of said documents. Iu February of 1S37 a
committee proposed to the Cortes a resolution
"that in the luture no representative of the
colonies shall be admitted to' the Cortes."
The elected deputies drew up a digniQed pro
test, but the Spanish Government, neverthe
less, confirmed to the Captain-General "all the
powers granted by the royal ordinances to the
commanders of besieged places."
Tie news of the Constitution being pro
c'aimtd in fpaiu was brought to Santiago de
Cuba the 2i)ih of September, and the Gover
nor, General Lorenzo, prooUimed it in that
department. Captain-General Don Miguel
Taeon, a sworn enemy of all constitutional
liberty, stnt au armed expedition against the
Governor of Cuba, and the latter, without
making any resistance, was obliged to leave
the country, followed by all those who were
known by their liberal principles. The
Spanish Government approved Tacou's con
duct without listening to the just reclama
tions made by Deputy Valiente, who had been
sent to Spain to defend the proceedings of
General Lorenzo.
In 1854 prominent persons In Cuba, well
known by their talents and wealth, asked
repreentatian for the i-Iand in the Spanish
Cortes. A Spaniard, editor of an official paper,
wrote a pamphlet in favor of the proposition,
nut its circulation was prohibited by the
Captain-Geueral. The writer was the author
of that memorable phrase, "Cuba must be
Spanish or African."
In lbfiO another Spaniard, in a pamphlet
entitled "The Aspirations of Cuba," defended
the rights of the Cubans to send their repre
sentatives to Congress; but all these efforts
were unsuccessful.
In 18U1 Marshal Serrano wa3 appointed
Captain-General of Cuba, aud encouraged the
party called Concesionista to a new trial of
patience by asking the desired political rights.
Notwithstanding the opposition of the Spanish
papers in Cuba, General Dulce, the successor
of Serrano, authorized by the Minister of
, the Colonies, caused the Common Council of
Cuba to elect Commissioners to be sent to
Spain. The secret instructions given to the
Captain-General appeared in a decree issued
by him, in which it was plainly seen that the
electing of said Commissioners was made so as
to diminish the number of real estate owners,
Increasing tnat ol tue persons who were
against the reforms. At last sixteen Commis
sioners were elected, and they departed for
Spain. On the 30th of October the first Bession
took place, under the presidency of the
Minister of the Colonies. The 4th of No
vember every Commissioner received a printed
ciroular w ith an interrogatory concerning "the
best ways and means to regulate the labor of
the African and Asiatic population, and the
immigration more convenient for the provinces
of CuVa and l'orto Rico." To treat suoh ques
tions the commissioners had left their homes
and travelled hundreds of miles. The Presi
dent denied them even the right to discuss on
the order of the questions asked, and they
had to form four committees to give informa
tion about the proposed points. It would be
tedious to give a report of the sessions, in
which nothing was said about political rights.
The commissioners came back to their coun
try with the ead experience that the Spanish
Government was more reluctant than ever to
grant Cuba the least particle of liberty.
Vhethtr to punish the insolence of the colo
nies, or to throw upon the conoessionists the
, responsibility of the new state of things,
Cuba was overburdentd with heavy taxa'ions,
which, having exasperated those who wanted
peace at any cost, have given the patriots en
couragement to shake oil' the yoke of the co
lonial government.
Let not the American peop'e be misguided
by false representations from the Spanish
: organs representing the Cuban revolution as
an unlawful rebellion against the paternal
Government, or as a premature outbreak of
political impatience. The Cubans are. fight
ing for tue American principle, represented
by the United States, and every republioau
nation must take an interest in the triumph
of the revolutionists. Let the American people
take into consideration that the idea of anta
gonism to the Saxon race has never existed
in Cuba, aud that the name of the United
v States is more respected in that island than
the boasted glory of the Spanish ancestors.
CurlosIUcs of English Advertising1.
The rull Mall Gazelle has an entertaining
article growing out of the recent publication
: in London of an adverti-ing periodical called
the h j channe and Marl. Tuia periodical, says
' the Pall Ju Gazelle, "offers its oolnmns at
a low rate to advertisers wishing either to ex
change or to sell au j thing, from a rare postage
stamp to a carriage and pair and a mansion
,' bonBe."
We give, by way of illustration, a few of the
advertise meuis in the F.rcliamje and Atari, as
they are given in the article above referred
to:
Here are two advertisements which answer
each other in the most admirable manner, so
far as one material of the bargain is con
certed: "Dandle Dinmout terrier puppy,
mustard color, to exchange."
Wanted, a Dandle Dimiont or Scotch ter
rier puppy."
On looking further, we find that the first
THE DAILY EVENING- TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JArttARY 11 , J8G9.
advertiser wants In exchange for the tyke
"Vo'es of the Old Kent Asylum" lor deaf and
dumb boys.
The second offers in exchange for the Dandle
Dinmont ' a handsome buli-terrier from a
prize strain."
Another advertiser is apparently equipping
himself as a Fenian, for he dates from Done
gal, aud offers a red Irish setter for a Colt's
revolver, aud a "choice whelp ditto" for a
bowie-knife.
Many of the proposed exchangers are dying
for rings. A lady has a very good morocoo
handkerchief box, with cilt fiuisbinea, exoeed-
-ingly pretty. Sbe is "only open to offers of
rings not turquoise."
Another lady has a white Limerick laoa
tunic, uncleaned, cost X'4. Sbe wishes for a
good turquoise ring and long gold ear-rings.
Another writes:"! wish for rings. I have
an electrical machine and apparatus, a pneu
matic trough, an alarum, alphabetical safety
lock, and other things, but am opeu to
offers."
One lady declares that a sealskin jacket is
much wanted, but she is "open to offers,"
and this is what she will give: "A Lallier
album, containing six hundred aud eighty-one
stamps, very rare ones indeed; forty-six grad
uated red cornelian beads, thirteen large ivory
ones, three pretty illuminations, a set of green
beetles, ear-rings, and brooch, on gilt leaf,
cost nearly 2."
Under the bead of books and pamphlets we
find an advertisement which Dr. M'Neile or
some of his friends should certainly look up.
"1 have about one hundred different, mostly
free-thought, pamphlets, average price six
pence, which 1 would exchange for anything
useful worth a guinea."
Here is another different ppeolmen: "I
have twenty military badges, and Adam and
Eve eocentric, to exchange for others, or would
give two badges for Tom Dawson's oat, Miss
Senhonse, Miss Charlton's fan, Mr. Milbank's
eccentric."
We observe "a chain of Italian beads,
blessed by the Pope," for seven andsixpenoe,
and another advertiser, ingenuously offers:
"To amateurs, or those who desire a small
organ cheap. For sale, in working order, the
complete shell of an organ. Only wants
pipes."
A Huined Town in England.
An English paper tells this story of a ruined
town in England :
"Going into two shope which adjoin each
Other in Manchester terrace, aud which are
owned by one man, we asked how business
was going on. 'Business 1' he exclaimed, with
a sorrowful laugh, 'business has bidden good
bye to Millwall.' Then, in the course of con
versation, he told how his means had drifted
away, how he had given credit to hundreds
who weie unable to pay, and how his lease
prevented him from removing to a more con
genial quarter. Ilia wife, a good-natured
woman, took part in the conversation, and
looking affectionately at a chubby little fellow
who was hanging at her skirts, and then at us,
she said, 'When the poor children come and
ask for bread, butter, bacon or groceries, and
say they are starving, how can I refuse them ?
I have little ones of my own.'
"At the butcher's shop opposite we heard
the same doleful tale. A few pieces of mutton
and several little soraps were hanging there,
but nobody came to buy them. 'I suppose
the people don't buy much meat ?' we in
quired tf the butcher's wife. 'Ob, no,' she
said; 'we sometimes sell a pound or half
pound of bullock's liver, which is the only
thing in the shape of meat the poor psople
can affoid. We don't sell a sheep in a week,
end were it not for the milk which my hus
band sells, I don't know what would have
happened to ub.'
"A coffee shop opposite the Millwall iron
works has changed hands four times during
the past twelvemonths, and the present un
lucky occupant is vainly endeavoring to
transfer the place to somebody else. The
landlady of a similar establishment, not far
off, informed us that the money she managed
to spare a few years ago had not only been
spent, but a horse and trap, her husband's
watch, some rings and other articles of
jewelry, had been disposed of to procure sus
tenance for the family. Her son, who was the
proprietor of two shops a few doors above,
had shut them up and 'tramped it' to South
ampton, where he was obliged to accept a
situation as stoker on board a steamer.
"The public houses, as mty be imagined,
share the fate which is common to the various
shops. The proprietors with dejected look
Hand behind their bars and wait in vain for a
flow of customers. A straggler or casual
visitor in the neighborhood now and then
drops in and asks for something, but most of
bis time the hapless Millwall publican finds
no other employment than that of reading the
daily newspaper, which he formerly took in
for the use of his customers, but of which he
himself is now the only reader. All attempts
at a transfer are, of course, useless,
and like the other traders in this poverty
stricken region, he with a faint hope awaits
the time when business and prosperity may
possibly be revived.
"We were informed that in one case a
licensed victualler who a very few years ago
paid X'-IOUO for a house, then doing an im
mense business, now hardly sells twenty gal
lons of beer in the week. Another case was
related to us where the proprietor of au
establishment which also cost thousands had
to part with his watch to get bread for his
children. Other instances of a similar kind
were mentioned in our hearing. But persons
of the publican and shopbeeping cla-s, not
merely from pride but from absolute necessity,
are compelled to keep up appearances aud
preserve, as far as possible, au outward show
of piosperity, aud they are, therefore, unwill
ing to furLish details of their sufferings."
A letter dated at Visalia, California, Ko
vemler 7, mentions that a party of huuters,
while on an excursion in the neighborhood of
Rem Lake, were startled by an unusual noise,
ai d presently saw a strange object approach
ing with great speed. Wuen it had arrived
within two hundred yards of the hunters they
discovered it waB a boy, nearly naked, and
so sunburned that thev could not determine
whether be was an American or a Spaniard. !
The hunters started in pursuit, but the 'wilii
boy" fled with such rapidity that they soon
lost Bight of him. The hunters, whose nameB 1
are given, are well known in Watsonvilln, i
and the paper which publishes the letter
vouches for the truth of the statements.
In the cape of Catharine Pitt, of Boston,
egainst the lierkshire Life Insurance Company
to recover the insuranoe ou the life of her
husband, wlich had been refused because the
insured had failed to pay the first instalment
on the note given for cash premiums, the
Supreme Court has decided In favor of the
company, because by the failure to pay the
first instalment the policy beoame null and
void. In regard to the provision of the
general statute for the non-forfeiture of life
polities becauss of non-payment, the court
decidfd that that did not continue the polioy
iu force, because the indebtedness of the In
sured to the defendants exceeded the net value
of the olity.
RAILROAD LINES.
RKiDINU RAILROAD. - GKRAT TRUNK
LINK from Philaoeipnl lo tne Interior oi
Pennsylvania, the Schnyiklil, riusqiinhanna, Cum nor
land kid w joining Valleys, the Norm, Northwest
aiitftlie Canada Winter Arrangement of Passenger
Trains, December 14, ItMU, leaving the Onmpn'
Dfpot, Tmrtonth and OalJowhUl streets, Philadel
phia, at tlie following honrs:
MOHN1NU ACCOMMODATION. At 7 HO A. M.
for Heading aud all Intermediate stations, aud Alleu
town. Hemming, leaven Reading at 6 85 P. M., arriving in
Philadelphia 9 28 P. M.
HOKMM1 KXPRKHH At ilB A. M., for Reading,
Lebanon, Harrl. hurg, Potts vllle. Pine Grove. Tatu a
qua, Hunbury, Wll.ianmiiort. Elmira. Kochimier,
Nlugara Fails, Buffalo, w'llkesbarre, Plttston, York,
Carlisle. CbamherHhiirg, llsgerstown, etc.
The 7'80 train couura;a at Heading with the Kant
Pennsylvania Halltoud trains for Allentown, etc. and
the 8 15 A. M. connects with Hie Ltbanon Vailey train
for Harrlsburg, etc.: a. Port Clinton with Oatawissa
Railroad trains for Wllliamsport, Lock Haven, Kinilra,
etc.; at llarrlBburg with Northern Central, Cumber
land Valley, and Schuylkill and BiiBHuehanna trains
(or Northumberland, Wlillauisporl, York, Chaiubers
burr, Plnegrove, etc.
AF1ERNOON EXPRKS. Leaven Philadelphia at
H',10 P.M. for Heading. PottAVllle, IlarrUburg, etc.,
connecting with Heading aud Columbia lUilroaU
trains for Columbia, elc. ..- .
POH8TOWN ACCOMMODATION. Leave Potts
town at 6 4b A. M., stopping at intermediate stations:
arrives In Philadelphia at 910 A. M. Returning leave
Philadelphia at 4 00 P. M.S.arrtves la Pottslowu at t'U
READING ACCOMMODATION Leaves Radlng
at 7'8o A. M., stopping at all way stations: arrive Iu
Philadelphia at lo ai A.M.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 115 P. M.; arrive
In Reading at J--W P. M.
Trains lor Philadelphia leave UarrNbtirg at 8-10 A.
M aud Pottnvllle at 8 4fi A. M., arriving In Plillaael
phia at 1 P. M. Alieruoou tralus lve ilarnsburg at
-o6 P. M., and Pottsvlile at 2'45 P. M.i arriving at
Philadelphia at -48p.M. , ,, ,, ....
Harrlsburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7"15
A.M. aud llajrlHbiirg at 4 10 P.M. Connecilrg at
Reading with Afternoon Accoinuiodatlou south alt 34
1. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9 2j P. M.
Market train, with a Pabaetigercnr attacuel. leaves
Philadelphia at l2-0moon for Pottsvlile and all Way
Htatioiis: leaves Pottsvlile at 7'80 A. M. lor Philadel
phia and all other Way Stations.
All the above trains run dally. Sundnya excepted.
fctuday train leave Pottavlie t'VV a. iu., ana
rmiadelphln at 8'li P. M i leitve Piiilndelphla i.,r
ReaOing at 8 Oo A. Mm returning troin Heading at 4 u2
P. M
CHAHTER VALLEY RAILROAD. Passengers
for Downlngtown and Intermediate point tnke tue
7 so A. M., I2'8ti and 4 ()0 P. id. trains Irom Philadel
phia; returning from Dowuliigtown at b 30 A. M., 1245
and 6'16 p. M.
PKHKIOM.KN RAILROAD. Passenger for Sttlp
pack take 7 30 A. M. and 4'li P. M. train from Phila
delphia, returning Irom tsklpp&ck alg'lu A.M. aud
12 45 P.'M. fctage lines lor various points InPerKloiuen
Valley' connect with tialna at Collcgeville aud tjkip-
Pftl'W YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURG AND
THK WltHi'. Leaves Kew Yoik at A. M , S'.XI, and
8b0 P. M., passing Heading at 105 A. M,, l fi i, and
10'19 P.M., and couuect at ilarrlsbiirg wltb Penunyl
vaula aud ISorthern Central Railroad xprcss Train
lor PltiHburg, Chicago, WUiiumsporC, Kiuilta, Balti
more, etc,
Beturiiing, Express Train leaves Harrlsbnrg, oa
Arrival of PeuiisvivanlR Kxpress from PKubarg, at
8-60 and fi 60 A. M.. 10'50 P. M , passing Heading at 6'44
and 7'31 A. M., aud It SO f. M.. arriving at New York,
1100 A. M and U-2u and 6'UO P.M. Sleeping Car
accompanying these trains through, between Jersey
City and Pltlaburg, without change.
Mali train lor .New York leaves Harrlsburg at 8-10
A. M. and 2-Oa P. M. Mall train lor Jiarrlsuurg
leaves Mew York at 12 Noon.
8CHCYLKILL VA LLKY RAILROAD. TralnB
leave Pottsvlile at 6'43. 11'80 A. M tuid 6 40 P. M..
returning lroui Tamaqtta at s-oo A. M., aud 216 aud
4 4 P. M.
hCilU VLKILL AND SOSQURHANNA RAIL
ROAD. Trains leave Auburu at 7 65 A. M. for flne
gtove and ilarrUuurg, aud at y u p, tn. for Pine
grove and Tremunt; letiirulug from IJarrUburg at
8 30 P. M., aud from Trtuitui at 7 40 A. M aim 5 its
P. M.
TICKETS. Through lirst class tickets and emi
grant tickets to all the principal poinld lu the North
and Went and Canadas.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading
aud Intermediate stations, good tor day only, a.-e sold
by Alorulug Acuoiuujodniiou, Market Train, Heading
aud Pi tutown ACuommodailou Tralus, at reduced
rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day
oniy,tare Bold tit Heading aud iiiie.uieuian? statious
by Heading and Poltutowu Accommodation Trains at
reduced rutes.
'1 he following tickets ate obtolnable only at the
Cilice of B. Bradioru, Treasurer, jSo yXl 8. Fourth
street, phUadelphla, or U. A. tficolls, Oeueral super
lnteudeiil. Reauiug.
Coniiuutaiion 'ncket at 25 per cent, discount, be
tween auy poinis desired, tor iaml.ies and lirms.
Mileage Tickets, good ior zouo miles, butweeu all
points, at 2'5o eacu, lor lamliles and lirms
ISeaisou Tickets for hree, six nine, or twelve
months, tor holders only, to all poluts, at reduced
Clergymen rehlding ou the line of the road will be
furnished wlin carua, entitling thumb jive and wives
to tickets at hall laie.
f xcurslon 'lickets from Philadelphia to principal
stailous ,good tor baturuay, ouuday.aud Monday, at
reduced lare, to be had only at tue Ticket Ollice. at
Thirteenth aud CallowhlU slreeis.
i'KEIUHT. Uooos oi ail de'crlptlons forwarded to
all the above points lroui tue C-mpauy'aew f relgut
Depot, JiroitU aud Willow eueels.
ireit hl Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4 35 A.
M., lz'.iu neon, 8and 61' M., lor Heading. Leoauou.
Hain&burg, PotUvllle, Porti Clinton, and all points
be oud.
Malls close at the Philadelphia Post Ollice lor all
pluces ou the road and lis branches at 5 A. 41., aud
lor the principal btations only at 2'lo P. ji.
BAU jACK. Duugau s lixpress will collect Bag
gage lor all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Order
can be left at No. -.16 o. fourth street; or at the Depot.
Thirteenth uud CallowhlU streets.
EfcT CflESTEK AND PHILADELPHIA
HAlLKOAO,-WIN fiiil AKHANUKMUrfl'
-ou and alter MONDAY', October &, IbuS, Tralus will
leave as follows:
Leave Philauelpbla from the Depot, THIRTY
FlHaT auQ UHKsSJJT btreots, 7'4 A. AL. 11 A. Al..
I 80 P. M ,,4-16 P. M., 4 50 p. M., 0-15 aud ll 3J P. M.
Leave West Chester lor Puliadelphla, trora Deport
ou .kail Market sweet at 0 2) A. M ; 45 A. M., b'uo A
M., 10-4& A. M., P5&P. M., 4 60 P. M., and bad P. .U,
'1 rains leae West Chester at 8 oO A. M., ami leav
lLg Philadelphia at 4 60 P. M., will blop at B. C. Juuc
Hon aud Meula only. Passeugers to or lroui station
between West Chester and J. C. Junction, gjiug
jut, will lake train leaving Went Ouestex t ;-i6
A. M.. aLd going West wUI lake the Iraiu leaving
Philadelphia at 4 60 P. M., aud trausler at B. c.
J uuctlou.
The Depot In Philadelphia Is reached directly by
the Chennut aud Walnut (streetcars. Tri,se or t e
Market btrutl line run within one square. The
curs uf both Hue countct with each train upon it
arrival. ON BCNDAY'S,
Lf-ave Philadelphia at m A. M . and 2-00 P. M.
I.euve WeML Chester bt 7'6S A. M. aud 4 OU P. M
'j rains leaving Philadelphia at 74S A. M. aud 4xo
p. M., auu leaving West Cuester at 8 00 A. M. and rio
t. M., connect at B. U Junction with Trains ou P. At
B. C H. H.. for Ox'unl aud lutermedlute points.
410J MH-NltY WUOD.Aieueral ttuo't.
OH I LA DELPHI A, GEKMAKTOWN, AVD
t fcUAKloTOWN HAILltOAD-TlAUC TAB La:
PCR toiiHMAniTOWi.
Leave Phlltdelpula ft, 7, 8, 9 oa. lu, n 1 A. M.. 1. fc
3, 3H. 4, 6, &h, 8 i0, 7, 8 8, 10, 11. 12 p'. " '
uve OeittJaotow n 8, 7. 74 8, 8 2o, , 10, 11, 12 A. M
1 2, 8 4, 454. 8. 7, 8, V, lu, 11 P. M. "
The 8 2o Dow u lraln, and aud 6 Up Train will
Dot stop cn the tieriuauiown H ranch,
V " CM bUNDA Yb.
Leave Philadelphia " A. M. 2, 7, W P. M.
IAVeUermautowu84 A, M. 1, 8, l P, M.
cwjusiNUT til ll Railroad.
Leav Philadelphia I, 8, 10, 12, A. M., 2, tX, 6, 7,
'LeaveCuestnnt Hill 711, 8, IT40, and ll'lo A. M., l to
8'40, 6-40, 8-40, 8'40 aud 10 40 P. M.
' ' ON SUNDAYS,
l,eve Phliadeipnia A. it. and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestuut llhl 7 &0 A.M. 12-40, 6 40 and t-st
p. ai.
Ci,,o."" "'--ON BCNDAYB.
Leave Philadelphia a. M., 2 ao and 71a P. it
Leave tiorrlstfwn 7 A. M., 6-20 and 8 P, tl,
LoavPhlladelphia6,7i:. U, aud 110b A. ., IK, ,
N. Mi, .l4. S 05, aud ll P. iA.
Leave Manayuuk 8T0, 11m, 20, 9X. and HX A. U
..i.ej.ai1aPiM.BpNi)Am
Leave PhlladelphU (A. M., ii and T P. H.
Leave Manayuuk A. M., 6 aud 8 P. M.
W. U. WIUSON, Ueneral btiperlntendent,
Depot, NINTH and UHUiUN Htreet.
OHTII PENNSYLVANIA It AILROAD.
l ,,r HETDLliHfcM. DOYLKSTOWW. MAIIi If
IiIjNK. JtA-'lOM, WILLI AM SPUR P, WlLKKs-
BARBK, MAHaN'jY UlY. MOUNT C MtM KL,
Pl'lTbTON, TUtVK UANNOCK. Nu HCUANTUa.
WlNTMl AUbtAMJH.Ma;NT.S.
Pasrenger Trains leave the Depot, corner ot BERKS
ai d AMERICAN btreets, daily (Sundays excepted),
as loilowb:
At 7 45 A. M. (Express for Rethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, 11 szleion, Wllliamsport, Wllkesbarre,
Mahanoy City, PMstou, and Tuukhauuock.
0'46 A. M, (t xpre) lor Bethlehem, Haslon. Allen
twu, Mauch Chunk, Wllkesbarre, Plttatou, aud
tirranUJU.
At 1 45 P. M. (Expreso) tor Bethlehem, Maacb
Chuhk, Wl keebarre, l'lluiton, and Hcrauton.
At 6''jo p, M. lor Bethahem, Kastou, Alleutown
and Aiaucn cluuk.
1-nr LoyleHtowu at 8'4S A. M., 2 45 and 4'15 P. M.
Per f ort Waf hlii;tou at lo ii A. M. aud 11 80 P. M.
Por Laiihdale at ti-2 ' P. M.
Piftb snd hlxtb streets, Hecond and Third street,
and I'ulon City Pabseuger Railway ruu lo the uew
epfTKAINH ARR1VK IN PHILADELPHIA
pJ' Ui Bethlehem at 8 lo A.M., 2T0, 6 25, aud 8 JO
Vinm Doylestown at 8'35 A. M., 4'66 aud 7 P. M,
Prom I.ni(lale at 7 .0 A M.
Prom Port Wahhington at 10 45 A, M. and-8'10 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Rethlehem at 0 SO A. M,
Piidailelphla lt.r l)oiwtowu at 2 P. M.
DoyleUowu for Philadelphia at 7 A. tl.
liel hlehtm tor Phllado pma at 4 P. M.
Mi kets sold and Parage checked through at
Vai.n's Nf'rlh Peunuvlvanla Bitggage Kx press OlUce,
N". 106 . Hi 1 U Street.
KLLLS fJLARIC, AgeuU
. . .... iiurtf.irt'w
Leave Puiladelpliia , 7i, w, and 11 y6 A. M. l , a,
"1 ..aveNurrlstown 5'4U, 7, 7'80i . and n a. M.. i
' I mi
RAILROAD LINES.
F il ii i u f f V? K 1 LROA D;OOM PA N 1 KH Ll N KM
WAYPlScilS. TO WKvV YoaK AND
At fl-M A ??OM. -tr ST a HIT WRARf.
At B A ii 1 via Camden and Am boy Aocom.....lr2
At 1 PM "J. Anif en nd Jesey City JCx. Mall 800
At6P,M''7n?A2n 51 A'nboy Kxpress.... 8 00
At 8-80 an"J .AA5?b-1' JI '"temiedlate stations.
Mr'c'renceVeV. Vv"4 M
The 1 and 1180 P. M. Line leava w..k.
Streel Ferry (upper side.) IW "om Markot
I,,, i lLrVM KI"?I'f"TOlf DXPOT.
At 11 A.M., via Kensington and
York i.x press Line, Fare. 0 Jeraer City. New
At 7 .aLa 11 A. M. 2 Wl, 8 80, and t P. M. for Tf
audBrlMol. And at 1016 A M. for Hrlt,,l Trenton
aul'mij'town A M 1W nU 6 ' U- ,ur "-VIU.
At 7 80 aud lO-lS A. M. and 7 30, and 5 p. m tnr
Bcheuck' and Bddlngtoii. ' .. rot
At 7 80 and 10-15 A. M. TM, 4, 8, and 8 P. M.for Corn.
Well's, lorrvsoale, UoluiesburK, Tacony, Winn no
mlrg, BrldeeDurg, and Frank lord, and at 8 P.M. tor
Uoluienliurg and Intermediate Htittluns,
FKOM WKBT A 111LA DK LP ill A DEPOT,
Via Connecting Hiliway.
At 9 48 A. M , i-20, 4, e-ao. aud 12 P.M. New York Ex
press Llces, via Jeisey City; Fare, ta 25.
At 11 8u P. M. .Emigrant Line; Fare, i
At IC46 A. M., 1-io, 4. s ail, and 12 P. M , tor Trenton.
At 845 A. W.,8, tr.-ioaud 121'. M., lor Br.s'.ol.
At 12 P.M. (Night), lor ikloriisvlllo, Tullytown.
BchCBck's, Kddlrgion.Cornwell's.Torresdale.Kolmes
bnrg, Tacooy, Wlsulnomlng, Brldestiurg, aud Frank
ford. The 8 45 A, M., 6-)o and 12 P M. Lines will tun
dally. All others, etundays excepted.
For Lines leaving Keuslngtou depot take the cars
on Third or Fifth streets, at Cheimit, 80 minute
before departure. 1 he cars of Market ttt-eut Hat'Wuy
run direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Cnesnutand
Walnut within one square. On Hnndays the Market
Htreet cars will run to connect with the V'46 A. M. 8'SO
aud 12 P. M. Lines.
at.LiUKHii hi LAWAHK RAILROAD LIN Ed,
laoii anNsiNuroN dkcot.
At 7'0 A. M. tor XSiagara Fails, Bullalo, Dunkirk,
El mil a, Ithaca, Owego, Hochester, Binghamton, Os
wego, r-yracuse, Ureal Bend, Montrose, WnkesUaire,
bcrautou, btroudsburg, Water Uap, Bchooley's Moun
tain, elc.
At 7'8o A. M. and 3-30 P. M. for Bolvldere, Kaaton,
Lambertvillo, Flemlugtou, eio. The 8 3o P. M. Line
connects direct with tue Tralu leaving Kastou lor
Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Betblehe n, e'c.
At 6 P. M. for Lamburtvllle aud Intermediate Sta
ilous, CAMDEN AND BCRLINOTON COUNTY I AND
PEM B KB ION illWUToTOWii itAlJL-
VjfiA llM
IHUM MARKET STREET FERRY, (Upper Bide.)
At 7 and 10 A. iu., l au, s do, puunwr, iA., ior uier
chanlsvllle, Moorestown, Hartford, Masonvllle.
Pialusport, liouut Holly, emithviile. Ewausyille,
VluceutowH, Blrmlugham, aud Pemberton,
At 7 A. M., l'3o and 8 80 P. M., lor Lewlstown,
Wrlghtstown, Cooksiowu, New Kg) pt, Iloraoritowit,
Cream Hid go. lnilajstown, f-harou, and lllghintown.
1116 WILLIAM XI. UATZMUtt, Agaul.
DEKSSYLVAMA CENTRAL KAILK0AD
FALL TIME, TaKINU U.FFECT NOV. 22. 1888.
The tralus of tue Peuuaywaiiia Central Ualiioad
leave the Lepji, at lHtHT y-sIUtsT and MaiKh,T
btreets, whlca Is reached directly by. the Maraet
btreet cars, the lant car connecting with each train
leavlug Front aud Market streets tuirty niinut) be
fore Its oepartuie. The Chewnm aud Walnut btreeta
cars run within one bquaie of tueDopot.
bleeping Car Tickets can be naa ou application at
theUicket ollice N, W, corner Ninth aud chesuut
treets, and ttt the depot.
Agents ol the Uulon Transfer Company wUI Call
for aud deliver baggage at the depot. Orders loll at
No. Ml Chesuut stibCt, or No. 118 Market suefct, will
receive LExVK Djsm, V1Z:-
MallTvlu S'OO A,M,
Puoli Accommodation, 10 80 A. il., I i0, aud 0 10 P. M.,
Fal Line...... 11 o0 A. M.,
Erie Kx.iem VoUA
ilarrlsourg Aocommodutlou - i0 P. M.
Lancaster Accommodation 4oo P. hi,
Parkesburg Tralu....M...... 6 0 P, M.
Cincinnati Express 8-ou P. m.
Erie wall ana juunaio juxpreaa iuio jr. xa.
Philadelphia Express 12 00Nlgbt.
Erie Mail leaves dally, except Buuday, running ou
gaturdsy eight to W illlamsport cn ly . Ou Bund y uighl
paBsengers will leave Philadeipli'.a at 12 o'clock.
Phliauelphla Express leaves dally. All oiuer train
dftllv, except Bnnday, ,
The Western Aocommoaatlon Train runs dally, ex
cept Sunday. F"or this train tickets must be pro
cured and baggage delivered by 6 oo P. M at NTo. lia
U,UrkTHAIN8 ARBIVK AT DJEPOT. V1Z..-
Clncluiiatl Expreas aTO A. M,
Philadelphia ExprosB.......................... 810 A, M.
Paoll Accommodation,.- .8 80 A. M., 8 10 and 710 P. tl.
Erie Mail and Bullalo Jtipress....- 10 tit) A. M.
Parkesburg Tralu .010 A. M.
Fast Line woo A. M,
Lancaster Train 12-80 P. M-
Erie Express - - 4'20 P. M"
Day Fix press ' '2U M,
Ilarrisburg Accommouttilon........M 8 40 P. At,
F or lurtucr Inl'o.matlon apply to
mvi iui.u k ,om( 0i ALLEN, Ticket Agent,
No. sol OHHSN OT btreet,
FBANCIS FUNK, Tk:ket Agent,
No. 116 MARKET ft reel,
BA hi UEL a. WALLA Cl,
, Ticket Agent at the Depot,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not a,
some auy risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Ap
parel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred
.Dollars In value. AU Baggage exceeding that amount
lu value will be at the risk of the owuer, unless taken
by special COh tract. KDWA1UUL W1LLIAMB,
42 General Superintendent Altooua, Pa,
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
BjtLlXAlOBK HAILHOAD. TIME i'ABLH.
cou-iuecciiig JiOrs'DAV, iNovember 23, itas. Trains
will leave Depot coruer Broad street aud Washing
ton avenue, as loliows:
Way Kail Train at 8 80 A. M. (Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping at all regular eiatiuui. Con
necting with Delaware Ballroad at Wllailugton fur
cr bueia ana lutermeuiate nwtiuui.
Exprets Train at 12 M. (Sundays excopted) for
Hal liuoreaLd Washington, stopnng at Wilmington,
Perrjvllle, ant) llavre-ce-Orace. couuecla at vVU
tuiDgton with train lot New Cw.tle.
Expieos 'Ira'n at 4'0UP. M. (buuday excepted) for
Baltimore aud Washington, stopping at Chester,
Tuutlow, Llnwoud, Cluymont, Wilmmgun, Naw
port, blanlou. Newark, Elkion, Norlh-East, Charles
town, Pei r vllle. Havre de Orace, Aberdeen, Perry
nian's, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase', aud biemmer's
co'ght Express at 11 '30 P. M. (Dally) for Baltimore
aud WaBhli-gtou, lopplug at Cuesler. Tuurlow. Llu
wcod, Claymout, WUintngtou, Newark Elkion,
Norih-Hsl, Perry vllle. and Havre de Orace.
Pa sei.gers for For tres Monioe aud Norfolk wlu
take the 1200 M. train,
take tue u uu WILMINGTON TRAINS.
Stopping at all btations between Philadelphia and
eve'pul'adelplila at 110A. M., 2 80. oo. and
7 00 P.M. TheiouP. M. 'I'ralu conuccu with Dela
ware Haliroad ior Hamugtou aud intermedute
lltLeBveWllmliitton7C0Bnd 810 A. M., l-3u.41B.and
7-ou P. M. The 8 lo A. M. Tralu win uotstop between
Chei ter ai.d pnhaueiphla. The 7 00 P. u. Tralu Irom
W llmlngiou ruus daili all other Accooimodallou
7-25 A.M., Way Mall. 0 36 A. M., Express. 2 2oP. M
All,,bUNDiVllVAlNTHOM BA LTIMORK.
Leaves Baltimore ai 7 2.i P M.. stopping at Mag
nolu Pe.fyu "u" Aberueeu, Havre de-Uiaoe. Perry
?l!le" llarlestowu, Norm-East. Elklou, Newarg,
!anion. Newport. Wllmlugtou, Claymout. Llnwood,
anuChtster, ,. ,. West. South, and
.A7h et may he procured at ticket ofllcs, No. 828
J-V.eLnnt s reeifuuuerconilueu.al Hotel, wLetd also
Late " itt-oriii i ! Bulbs lu M eeplug cars can bs
rif.,rpuauring the day Puson purcauslng ticket
I, Vi.is i.ttlce can have baggage chveked at their resl
fieucebythe tnlon Transfer Company,
deuce oy tu u KENEV , buperlntendent.
PHILADELPHIA AND EHIE RAlLItOAD.
Wia'l'KK TIME TABLE. THKOUMU AND
i.iBVCT HOUTE BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA,
HAl'llMOHE. HAKKlbBLHii, WlLHAilsJPOHl',
aVu lUli OHEAT OIL KEUION OF PENNbYL-
VvfiJkiIt Pleepii'gCars on all Night Train,
OuanS arte Monday. November, 18M. the
trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Btulroad will
ruu as follows:- WB8TWABD.
m AIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia I0'48 P, M,
M11.. . Wllllambpjrt 8-13 A.M.
arrive at Erie U 60 P. M.
FRIE EXPRJCba leave Philadelphia 11 Sua. hi.
jemn- ., Wllliamsport. 860 P.M.
h arrives at Erie lii'.OA.M,
BXMIRA MAIL leaves Philadelphia 8 00 A. M.
" Wllliamsport 8 8u P. M.
arrives at Lockhaven 746 P. M.
KAMI WAUU.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Erie 10-55 A. M.
" " Wllliamsport 12 65 A. M,
" arrives at Philadelphia lu-oo a, M.
EE IK EX Pit Ebb leave Erie fc'26P. M.
" " Wllliamsport. 7'5U A. M,
" . arrives at Philadelphia... 4-20 P, M.
Mali and JCxprms rouuect with Oil Creek and
Allegheny Blvur KaUtoad. BAOOAOU CHECKED
TllKOt'OHi ALFRED L. TYLEK,
1 1) Oeueral buperiuteudenL
w
EST JERSEY ItAILKOAD 8
FALL AND WlisTKR iKIUNUIfllKN'r.
prom loot oi j a kiet bireet (Upper Ferry).
Commencing WEDNESDAY, benlemoer 16, 1863.
11U1BS liUVH At lULliOWS,
For Cape May aud atatioua below AiulvUla, IU
P. M.
l or MIU vllle. Vlnelaad, aud Intermediate station
8-16 A.M., 815 P.M.
For Brldgetou, balem, aud way station 815 A. M
and 8o P.M. .,
For Woodbury at 815 A. M., 815, 80, and 8-00 P. M.
Freight Ualu leave Camdeu dally at 12 o clock
""Frelffht received at second covered wbasf below
W.alnul bireet, dally,
Freight UehvereJ No. ?P Smith JMw,:B,yFer'u9'
WILLIAM J. bEWELL,
a buperluteuduut.
GENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS.
E 6 H L E M A N
lntoTiiEHa
WILL OI'KN A KBW SrOCK OP
Men's Furnishing Goods,
At
No. 1004 CHESfiUT Street
on ii;cE.nin:K is.
Belling off Old Stock at (12 1 J lmrp
6KVENTU AD CUIWNUT Sl'ttKIiTS.
H. O. K. C.
Harris' Soainksa Kid Glovoa.
KTEHI JPA1H U AKBANTEO.
JEXL'LVSXTR AOir.NT8 Port (IKS Its' GLOVBu
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
Z7irp ho. 814 t llUKIT kfllLllX,
pATENT S II O U L I) K B 8 B A Jl
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
AND GLNTLEMEN'S 1UUNISUINQ STORK.
PEHFECT F1TTINO bhiki-8 AND DRAWElta
made Horn meaurement at ve.v lmrt n.JiilT
All other arilcP ol uI7lSkvL ni.M
OOODb in full variety. 1 LEjIEN a DKEtDS
WINCHESTER & CO.,
111 No.7ncUESNUr Street.
ENUINKS, MAUHINERY. ETC,
&l$L u 1;f'NN KT'-A11 ENQINB AM)
HMl 1 hm. ftnrl VfiT vikii uu i a. A
bru ?ut;ce,s8ful ope.ation, aud been ""fulvS2
I? Inbulldlng and repaifl.i. Marine aduTv
fc"?i",,,,,'ulahdoJy.pre-1ur9, Iron Boll""" wZ
tfJi, 'VOheller, etc. etc., respectfully otler hei
l?i7t S,1".111? Pnb"? bol" tt'ily Prepared to ooi
L.,'or enk'" of all euee, larlue, Klver. (
are prepared to execute ora.-.s with quick doVrmtob
V'..d,a,crlullou ot pa.Uira umklug made m u7v
shortest notice. High and Low-presaara Vim
Tubular and Cylinder Boilers, oi the best PennnjlV.
ulacharc'ial iron. F'orglngs of all slse and kimi"
Iron and Brass Castings of jtd doncriptloj. Ho;
Turning, Screw Cutting, and all o.uer workoondeoi.jj
with the above business.
Lrawlngs and speclUcatioiis lor all work done a
tbe establishment free of charge, ami work cuarai
toed.
The subscribers have ample Wharf-clock r.ia
repairs of boate, where thoy cau lie In perfect safei,
aud are provided with shearx, block, falls, etc. etr
for raasuig heavy or Imht woiahto.
JACOB O.NEAFIK.
JolitN P. LEVY,
HI BKACi-l and PALM EH Btreet,
J, VAUGHN KKM co VWLLIAM H, HaUtBICa
QOUTIIWAKK 'FUUiKY, FIFTH AXI
O W AttHlNOTON Btreeta. aju
i-aiLAlji.LPlilA,
MliKKIlK tU cjONS,
lINUIIvEEitH AND MAC1UNIBTS,
,;iauufac:nre High aud Low Presaure ateam Eutln
fo r Laud, Hi vt r, aud JU ar ne Mervico.
Br)!lers, (iasometers, 'lauitrj, Iroo float, etc,
Cattlngs of all kinds, either irou or bran.
Iron Fraiiie ltoors lor Oas Work, Workshops, an
ilailtoad utailoB. eta
Hetorts and Oas Machinery, ot the latest and mui
Iu, proved construction.
Evejjy description o( Plantation Machinery, aluo
tit; gar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pane, Oil
Steam Trains, Deiecators, Filters, Pnmplug, u.
g.ces, etc
Bole Agent for N. BUlenz's Patent Sugar Bolllca
Apparatus, Nesmyth' Pa' ut steam Hammer, and
Aspinwaii m wooisey patent ueniruugai Dugar
braining Machlnea. 680
FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
gTROM THE GREAT FIRS
IN MAltKKT STllISliT.
iiei:rixs patext safes
Again the Cliauipiou!
1HE ONLY SAFE THAT PHErtEBVEi ITS CON
TENTS UN UHAKItiCO,
LETTER FBOM T MOUHIS PEROT & CO.
Philadblfiiia, 1 Wellth Moutu 8lh,18!8.
Messrs. Farrei. Herring & Co., No. 820 Cbesnut
street OentB: It Is with treat pleftsuie that we aud
onr tei tlmouy to the value y l ur Patent Champion
bale. At the destructive tire on Marketstreet, ou the
evening of the 8d lnsi.,iour store was the centre or the
coullagratlou, and, beiug til ea with a large stocn ot
crugs, oils, torpeuilne, palms, varn sh, a.cohol, etc ,
maue a severe aud trying t.st, Yo jr Hate stood In au
expoecd sliua'iou, aud teil wi'.h tue burulug lloors
into the celiar anioug a quitntity ol comousliols ma
terials. We opened It next day aud touud our books,
papers, bank note bills receivable, aud'eutlre
coateuis an sale. It Is epiol)v gratifing to 'us tuat
your Bafe came out all rignt as we had entrusted our
mi st valoatile book to It, We snail want another of
yeur bales In a lew days, as tney have our entire con
Uuelice. Y'ours, respect'ully,
T. aiOHRI3 PEROT & CO.
nKBRINO'S IATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the
victors in more than w0 accidental tires. Awarded
ti'O Prize Attdsls at the World's Fair, Lonuou;
Worio's fair, New York; a.id Exposition Uuiversene,
Paris
Manufactured and for Bale by
FARREL, IIE11H1NG & CO.,
No. U9 CIItSXUT NTItF.ET,
12 9wfm3mrp PHILADELPHIA.
15 .
L . SI A I S E R ,
MAMUrAlTlTBRB OF
i IRE AND BUBGLAlM'iiOOF 84FE8,
LOCKjbMllH, BELL-H ANtiER, AND DEALEh
LN BULLDLNO UAHDWARE.
1 6 N o. 431 RACE Streo t
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THE ORPHANS' C'orilT KtlR THE CITY
X AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of WILLIAM ! 1. . 1 1 Ueo-aied.
The Auditor appolu ed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of nlHK.N K V. JOdN H,
administrator ot the Estate u( WILLIAM FLElf
1NO, deceased, and to report uittirioullou ot the
balance lu tne hands of said a.co iulaul, wl 1 meet
the parties luterested, tor Die purpose of his rti.
polmmeut, on WtDHEUli Y, January 20, 18H8. a''
o clock P.M., at the ouiu-of OEOU iB W.SPiB-.
Esq, No. oi S. FIFTH blieel, in the City of fhlla;
delphla. mMjm 1 11 18 15 11
aninvn r. .y rTi?.xTti urnTiiirn fL'
, I 'i ceated. Letters ol Anmltilnirallou on the
i.bove Kb' ate having been granteu to the under
signed, persons Indebted thereto will make paymeu',
and those having claims aga'tin tbe same present
them to ROBERT E. FLn.Ml.fi. Administrator,
No. 135 MARKET Street, or to his Attorney, CHAb.
C. LHsTER, Mo. 51)4 WaLN UT -ilriBt. 13 Uaiiil
GOVERNMENT SALES.
AUCTION WALK Oi"' liOPITAL BEDDING
AND CLOTHING.
AbblSXAIiT MkDICAL rilKVKYOK'S OFFICK, 1
Washington, U. U., Jau. 0, lib!) (
Will be sold at ptUllc uttoilou, lu this city, at
tbe Judiciary Square W'areiiome. E utrent, be
tween Fourth aud F'lflli Htieets, ou WEDNES
DAY, tLe !20ih day of January aoxt, at. lu o'clock:
A. M., the followiuii Kincles of HOSPITAL.
BEDDING aud CLOTH 1 NU di Imirfer required
lor I lie uae of the Medical D.ipai liueut, vl..:
o,0; U pairs ol Ullppt)i9.
la.LIMJ Caps.
5,010 GowDB.
6,000 palra of Soclts.
lu,00d Druwera.
10,W)0 8hlrl8.
2 600 liedeacks.
1,111,0 fcitraw Matttespe
6,100 sole Mosquit i liav Erames.
6,M0 Couuterpaues.
6,1,00 Iiineu BheoiM.
6,(M.O 1'illi.wn.
2 40U White BlaukeU.
With a very sinall excHrnion t lie above poods
are all new, uud liavo t.ev;i- liceu uwed. Tuoy
will be told lii lota to null both Urge aud stuull
iiutchaaera.
Terra cash iu Government fuuds.
Five (&) ilas will benliowcd to parlies pur
chuslng to rtiuove their limpei-t v.
C11AULE-4 UMEttL.ND,
Awihtaut Medical ITirvyor,
111 (it Bvl. Col. U. . A.
OOTTON AND FLAX,
HAIL DUCri AND OANVAH,
Of all numbers and brands
Tent, Awnlnr. TrnDk, and Wagon Cover Duck,
Also, Paper Manufacturers' Uriiir Felu, from oo
to several lee twine; Pauling, Helling. Hail I loo, etc
JOHN Wi EVKUMAN A CO.,
SiO.lotJONW AUsf.
AUCTiON SALES
M. TOWnW l3) AN0
6T()CK8, LOANS, WTO
Oa Tuesday, ltih Januarr
At tto'clrck noon, at tbe PnnaUeiuaT.
1 share point Bree.e Park. ""aeluul ""cbaign-.
Boa No. 84 Polut Itrfeze Prk.
For account ot whom K may ooncern
Msliarn Ureeuwicti lmproveuieut aud Rsllmn
Company. n,11,M
Executor' Sale,
l.lshare Mechanics 'atl n.ai Hsnlr
S7 sliares t.'ottimonwei.ltli Nsttooal llrtk
146 (hares Matiuscturers' National llsuk.'
, Per Other Ai'pounls.
.V00 Lehigh Navlgat.on Railroad . st rn.mgsn 6 n
cent, bunds. '"''
(Anlikren Western Ntl,nel Bsnk.
lOshsres Fourth National Bnk.
tiosharrs (.ermmtowu and Perklomeu Turiin'kj
Company.
1 share Pblladulphla aud Southern Mallatamshln
Compsi'y.
i'u share Camden aud Burlington Coiuty H tUioii
Company.
SRhsreiConllrentsI Ifotel.
A shares Bnknf Norili America.
HOihares Looint ()ii 1-i.prnvouient nn.
REAL ESTATE SALE JANUARY' 12,
Will Inrindt-.
Orphais'loiirtKale-FslateotThimiis FleM jti d
ccB-sd LApOEaud VALU.V I! La LOT, over t AcreT
plderoail.
Orphans' Court Ba'r T-Mate of Richard B-uit de
Ci nseC DWti.l.LI N', C-mre ntret, tiurtheaVt of
Wilson street, (lerniaiilowii, Twe-ity fiecoud wrd.
Orphans' Court h'e Estitti' ot tleurv I.awruone d.
Ci'Mf(!-IWI) Ni'OKY ll.'tll'K lnVR.LLIN'i. M inn.
I'lenoitnt Bireet, west of .Mftikei street. Twentieth
etnt rnrnpr f Front aril K ct Mre.
Tl) MOHKi '1I1KKK MTORY lilt ICIC RI'MI
II Vev. V,.. ni7 ..... ,.m , .i r
liHe all ihe noil rn couveiilti. ces. 1 1 8 ji
nf n. i uau a,, f .'Diie.
Catalogues now ready.
BALE OF MFDWAL AND MISl'EI.L N KOtM
HUlIKH lrr... h,..i..u
On Wednesday allernoou.
t't .u.U "
Jar. 1. at 4 o'cia-k
: : i V4t
THOMAS PIKC11 A tr-ON, AcCTIOS EFM
AND COMMlbBION fcKIWllAN'IM. N T ,7,7
O HF.tiNTJT Htreet; rear entrance No. 1107 ban.oia a'
. . t l ' i.ff T-t rrr . wr . .
VAji' y"' rxi'A.iil lltl.ian VAlSIt. ST 4TII
h'l TKH, Fl.OR KNT1 N E TAHLEi. ETC
Imported by tilgo.r'l'OPl Irom Florence, Italy.
Ou Tuesday Morulug,
At 10 o'clrck. and lu the evening ut 7; o'c'ock- at
the attotton store, No, 1110 Cbeinut slreet.wlil be ohl
a la.ge collection of eiegant par. or. cab ne.. aim
iiie.niel orrsmeiiK, C"n-isllng ol F oreniiueaud mo.
satctablen Rjuinu, (ucnu. Oresian. Venetian, aud
ygMe vss: bat llnmal founts; groups of tlguraa
Iriiltslh niarl)b:tazs.r.:ctrd '""mvers. eti "l'ur,M
FINE bILVEll PaiATFD WAKE AND TA13LK
CL'l LEHi ,
Alio, an assortme"tof ilea bllver plated ware aud
fill'.' tab.e ru lerv.
The goot s will be opeu for examination ou
Mouday. Hiii
.m . f-ale at No 715 K mth .sixteeu.h street.
HANLbOME flOt.'SHU' i.d VI K UI'OHE BRTW.
r-LLH CARPETS EVC.
,. VVe'luts lay Morulug,
At loo'ricck. at N . 74 houth suteenth street, will
be sold, the lurillureotu lau.lly ntcllntrig Iioimj.
kee i Irg con'j r slpr, llai is uim liriiKS-ln aud other
carpets, walnut parlor luiniture. walum chaumer
f nits. I.air ma'ire-ses and lender hwls. walnut side,
boarif, extPLsiou dlt i.ig Ub e.and olhor dlnlug-roo'ii
turullLie, clilua aud K.anare, kitcheu (uriiltuia,
cataloguts cuu te had at the auction store on
Tuesday.
'1 lie itirnliure msy be examine! early on the morn-Ugtlfcah-.
llttl
B
SCOT T, J K., A (J C T I O N G R R.
KOT'l'iS ART UALiFHV,
No. Ii!i0 CHEaN L'T street, Philadelphia.
SPECIAL 8.1LT5 OF TJId' srtKJK OF A PAlfCV
OUOUr. blOlU,
Ti e rrtperiy tt a partj oeciiL-lcg business. Re
movtd lor cunvenlw cenf tale.
i 'Ihursday Morning,
Mill Instant, at 10 -,'uiock, at M.-ott's Art Qallory, No.
H20Chsuiil sircet, will be un a without the leant
reserve, the entire stoca of a fanny goods store, cim
prising tbe mual assortmtiit, viz :-Porcelain vans,
card ricetveis, toilet sets, gilt goons, sliver plated
ware, bronzes combs, brushes, paplci-mache aud
rrs wood de.ikR, cabas, etc. e c. elc
FlENCli PLATE M LA SS S)I()V.CAciE.S SILVJtR
HUUNTKD.
AlfO, 2 8-foot show caes, i I, et wlil9 by 13 luchM
de p. l ti-loot show case, 2 feel wi.lo by It lucuai
deep. 1 11 st
SPECIAL SALE OF A P"iVATE COLLECTION
OF PA1NTINHS.
The Pro)erty of U T. cihaw, Esq.. lato ot Baltimore.
Cn 'j nun-day end fruity Evnlngi,
141b and 1 th inst , at T'.. oVlock. at Heel t s ArttUI
lery. No. lOai Chesuut s're t, will be oo d rhe pilvAte
cohPCilou "f piciurea belonging to D. T (-haw, Ksip,
laie of Bnlilmore. couipr.oing wnrSi by Kugllsu,
French, rind American celebrities; aUo, a number by
some of the old masters.
Now open lor exhibition. 111 St
MARTIN HKOTHEKS, AlTIIONEEBxI.
(Lately falesmeu lorM. lhr.mn.sttt t-nus.)
Jio. I'M cliENl)T bt.. feur entrat-.ee from Minor.
Rale No. 529 Cues-, lit street.
HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNI
35 Til RE, Eft!.
Oa Wednesday Morilug,
Jan. 13. at 10 o'clock at the Auctlou Rjoraa, by cata
logue HaudBome walnut pal lor lurutture; six hanl
sume walnut chamber sul.s, linlBberi Id oil and var
nish: very mperlor tilning room furniture, tine
Frencn piate mantel and pier mirrort, In oued wal.
nut and gilt frmee; 5 excollent lire-proot Bafes. by
Parrel Ji ilerrlug aud Evans & Waisou; Hue car
riage harLtsr; handsome bronze chandeliers; haud
eome litvcn china. glbsare, tine learner beds,
handsome Brubse's, Wuton. and othur carpets- wal
nut sideboards, double gune. stuves, skHtes,'e.O.
. , LEVANT PIANO-FORTK.
At 12 o deck, eietrsut rtsewood plano-torte, maaa
by Chlckerlng; one do do do by Hardmau,
COPPER bTlLL.
Also, large copper wblKr still. 1 IHt
LIPriNCOTT, BON A CO., AUCTIONEERS,
AbHHURtoT BUILD LNU, No. 210 MARKET St.
NOTICE.
Regular Sale of Dry Goods Notions, Trimming.'
etc.. will be neld every WEDNEiDAY through
Jacuaiy.
Consignment of Stock Goods, etc, solicited.
Bales cashed within five day. .
CLAPK & EVANS, AUCTION EKES, KO. C30
C'ilEbN DT btreet.
Will sell THIS DAY, Morning and Evening-.
A large Invoice ol Blankets, Bed bpreada, Dry Uood.
Cloth, Caesiiueres, Hosiery, btatlouery, Table an
l'ocaet cutlery. Notions, etc.
City and country merchant will And bargains.
1 .--- ..uat.
Goods packed free of charge
in
BUNTING, DUKBOROW & CO., AUCTION
EEitH, Mos. maud i84 MARKET Htreet, corner
of Batik street. Successors to John B. Myers b too.
AT PRIVATE KALE.
50ci.8fs Infantry overcoats, periect.
to nalea grty-miaed army shirts.
1 II
c
D. McCLEfcS & CO., AUCTION l; EES
No. ti UAKKKT bireet.
CLOAKS.
(1LOAHN-t'l.OAKS. The crowd or ens.
J tomt-r who daily vlU our atore moat
convince ef ry one Hint it 1 the plmce to
mm ii re tlie ucwcHt ntylen. The flueitt
ituiitl4HHiil tlie beat work at the most
rt itaoimble prices. II KSi ItY I Vi;S,
N. 2H Won th NINTH Street.
CM.OAHS-tXOAUN. U'ht every ono
J atiya luuat be true.uud they all ssy
you c-nu buy the moat laliiouabIe, the
beat utl t-beaiieat Cloak iu thei'ityi at
II IVEN!i',
lisamwflra Ko. a S.SISHI Htreet.
GROCERIES. ETC
l'LUlTS & rilESEllVE
Bunch, Layer, Beedleas, and Sultana Rataln; Our
jautf, Citron, Oranges, Prune, Flg, etc. Kveiy d
crlpllon pt Oiocerles, suitable for the Holiday.
ALI1EBT C. BOBltnWi
Va,i. ELEVENTH and VIMjjjMreetl.,
11 7jrp
NFW PUBLICATIONS.
A Z A H I) ' 8 ENtJLiaH BOOKSTORE
u n,TnVsu.re la Oeoomlng syuonymoua
aaar'a Buokare ie J umslrMod
with good booas, Una b duf book. In
books, choice editions oi , bu..iis lov hiuib.
Uthalid tasty ilSii!S
VI i'S whilaHui entirely of London edllioit.
ftnm nil li w".t sum to two huudre.i dollars th
Xme!?W0- No-.78ANaqMTlUi;rlT
PR 1 7. KiTc AS n ElT S ROx-AT IIAVA A
KKN1CCK Y, and MISSOURI LOiifcKlEi
circulars sent and luttrinnilun given JOStPU
haiFh. No. 7S BEOADWAY, Now York. Poa
Ollice Box iM. Ii 13 lot
Orphan 'Court Hn:n eitrto of .lacoT I'ramn, d4.
CPHKed Two FRAME DWKLLINO", Wldley strost
nor'tienxt f,l Palmer Ightee itli wr.l. '
eele by Orer of lle,r Kiiuie of Cutliirtns f'larit
deceSHed VA I. II A RLE l'.U3'NK-S I'AND4, S)ul.